davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-02
xpyn ! 81 z and 4 ,$s'hIH'Flls, u,


ition.
QpSn ;,f p and 4,hfHFlfs, thy
vote stood as above, So voting gully,
and 25 not guilty. Before The roll
cali o1 she. 5Ih Asticls Was flushed,
Morton, who hld,s becu aesxfne1 on
seeoaas nf Z severe al ihis mora;,,x, /,
cAms III sld roted guilty, making the
vote on that article 81 guilty Aud Is
not guilty. sTvo.thirds,of ,he senate
not having voted in favor OF sustain
ing she Epclsa. Il jnpeIgh r1ept, il,
WAS ordered thata judgment OF ac-
quittsi be entered, { and the senate
:s1t'Gs .,saIf afsa. vi lIfsr r!E'SSs@fn', ! Ss5'|f,,
Ihs ,s.la ch.ias p!essa'ed 3D.. the presidents ~.
messages ARaWeTAsG atha,re61ution oil
JSl1s e2Sbt 4ssnhittiae tcoffD mi Z
cosncspoadssee betscss hnasoit aud
GQy. ii, ma ,1iiief reports
iaa rexxs1 assO st,esafecsut tyout,le ~
Hamburg, S. c. riss is@ president, i ST IL in in
cooclud;a k4sA1r1SskS ,Hli&s3st TO q
disaUrbsnos hlihe snlth ,pss3 ssys he
AshI III sksssbdH.a st. III fspsstb n
tho eomuftlee, which ch,sccesthy iuves-
s,sa'sa 4;itI;., l.. L
s86StIkA. lrSaa u d tiijSss1as ~ .5a.i ih.a
.,.se q, t,.e7sa 8, gttstfa 1sga. | i.',' e
rrtAty, or ny ia iAks ~. u. A.. .rsanias
tisasok July A4th2 snDseistn,g He re-
port in regaTd e the III NUN s tef D, em- ii
poyes in that department. frou ,,594 10
~ a, esqd ~ 81. Z, rr,tp.ed rs, md
le1Qs0ossoo l0bn. aAelss.ees- siafs.9 haa ss
The chair .anqaApced, ]. pfY ccinisI
ence committee u~isheecu~u1r snd
diplols9 spriations pit. 7 s.TsA4 s.'5
rsss.s E.is:ss 5 SiSIss:s ii.sst s bsSss}ss ss;sSss
for the rpstqsriiQa of the Kritiag q
tho psiAinal deGls<ation OF independ
ences Il Passed .ssasz II
sM..Allisonca called up Tie oonfeeence
rsport op the military academy appro;
priatioa bill, and " explanation there
of'ssssed thar he bin ~ agreed npel
in9rta conference AppropslAseff ~ ,
go less than the btstuf fAs. yen!. A,
| the bin nS9% tosthe,sea@te from tke
house. Of representatives it appropsi
! . Sax1 kAO6 sa.ll
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-02

oCu0tC huucu tfS,OAOs INV ROu
sees ,9 ,bs commits ss'."! u 1H
agreed te. :
Mr.. Ingalls,, from the committee on
1: /: e.; I: &C.; e: :;
rsnnds in the United States treasury
in heu Of the iqyestYept, and moved
;;hdbIiIhs :s::.' !: i; ); ''::; :::i j;
ference. So ordered.
Mr.. Paf5isqks e4lf@ Isp As'house
bill to establish new land district in
sn,.]l the s,.IAdEbNMWH,s !! z! 4, y So 2, 3
! The The chair .naoanosa i, hssaaaaa ae.sr.. wes,
s;..is' md a & sss!lss' 4! E..Rgtl B 'Is2
F~ni1ing n, l.Abr, TRs. ,TAsatSi4adgby the
1tssnfsss Az RRalsds Rss!s "a lpsIHaa,I.a psssIIHa|s2 4. Is
sale ioi sb. Osaas q edsd dilxsdU Nj KsU
sAs WAS taken up.
Mr,a El@Snda dssFaA - a,efnd,
inent providing thst the act shall nol
asn2l IT. sas saltsst;ss'
therctssa5Asresd to. a.nss
The seha4e then tuoE up THE rayel
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-02
6T:iR SiiTiicis;
~ So !. /

son for doing sosfsssv~Msf jurisdic.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-02

sCtatC atJt1uIu6U.s-
Iaa,ss a,ss...
Dir. Hyad's mining Bill was taken
Mr.. Holman asked leave to offer an
ArSsr4u,ans for the repeal Of SO much
+orthe resunption act rs provides That
on, and after the lst OF JaHuaryfi, Z 8 !,
the secretary of the treasury shall re
deem in coin the g. S. legal tender
noses taqsteastHE pns pr AeNation
for the redemption AT the treasury
Office, New York. Mr.. Bland object
ed = and dilatory motionslbY Mr. kar.
son Nd 1Qars scot.l dled HE inotpipe
lHaIkp4iiK1 I'LL sSdss aref.sl Il II
Mr.. Glover, chairman of the CON
lmittee on real estate pool, submitted
the majority report, with the follow
ipg resolution, which he asked be
adopted: 1sa
Resolced, That this repo and
with tLes Ie,ters of Gro. II Robson,
addressed TO the committee, be print
~ shIfsfefred TO the Judiciary com
millee.- aud said -conmstee be iii,
strncted to inquire into said allrged
violations Of law and ascertain the
liability Of Geo. NJ Robson FOR such
4F3M IN anslinske tHh lrtpoftj to
II. .A'vbSashs the fscts Ahdlas nay
aAfay j, rnd iu compliance with these
instructions said committee shall have
authorityaot4te additional testimony
ot the majority report.
+ y4s 1wscds ty Glover, Lewis snd
JuSe2sn.s A4r5 Pan submitted the
Re kilwt 4 IL IN nori,y, dgDed by
Pr1ft 4nd HMfi{h, pf Penn. : with the
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-02
40 eAxMtIItfA4f a "a,
+ Pending discussion message Was
IeceiYed 5Kaw The house SAppupGing
ctiod 8 h.sSo4 in Sg4Sl, %
y cath n Ed. &rstaisinens r

from Kentucky. AppfopflaIe address
es were made by Mr.. McCreery aud
Mr.. Stevens, and y egsyt ol fs,psef
10 the memory of the deceased the
senate adjourned.
.stf1sa
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-02

Executive Mansion, July, 81, 1877
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-22
DIED.

ALLISON-On Monday, March 20, 1876 at Pass
Christian. Mississippi, John II. Allison aged forty
six wears, . native of Louisville Kentucky and
resident Of New. Orleans for the last twenty seven
years.
The friends and acqua'ntances of the family are
invited to attend his funeral which will IKE place
from his late residence, 12s Prytania street. This
Morning, at II o'clock.
Louisville, Natchez and Baltimore papers please
copy.
HOYLE-Op Tuesday, March 81 1876. at o'clock
P. NJ, John NJ. Hoyle, aged forty-five years and
seven mo IIhs native of Manches er England, but
resident of this city for the last thirty years.
His friends and acquaintance, and those Of his
family respectfully invited to attend his funeral
which will take pl CO This "wednesday Evening, at
o'clock, from his late residence. 511 Canal street..
New York, Wilmington (DeD and Manchester
tEng) papers please copy.
DARBY-On Tuesday. March Fl 1876 in the parish
sixty seven years.
LAYTON-On Tuesday morning. March 81, 1876
Thomas Buxton LAYTON, aged Lneteen months. only
son Of DR.. Thomas Layton and his late wife, Berthe
Laya.
The friends of his father and those of bis grand
father Mr. Thomas Layton respectfully invited to
attend the funeral Wednesday Afternoon 22d inst at
half past o'clock, from No. 7o2 Magazine street.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-22
A TAX WHICH SHOULD BE CHEER.
FULLY BORNE.

The New Orleans Pacific having raised
some three hundred and twenty thousand
by voluntary subscriptions in the city alone
to prosecute their enterprise, have made q
wise application of the money. On terms Of
extraordinary cheapness they have construct
ed the bed Of their new road one-fourth the
distance from Alexandra to the State line.
They have now seven hundred hands steadily
at work, and, with thousand more whom
they would employ if the means were in
hand, they would in few months OF weeks
have the bed completed to the lire, when it is
to be taken up by the people of Marshall,
who have every interest and desire to push it
forward to that thriving and progressive town.
All this has been done without borrowing or
issuing bonds or making mortgages. The money
co attributed by the citizens has been thus ap-
piled. All the usual expenses Of railroad en-
terprises have been avoided. The managers
have no expensive Office or corps Of high sala-
ried officials The President draws not dol
lar for his salary, though he devotes his
whole time and energies to his work and to
the forwarding of the road. There are no jobs
or speculations in the enterprise, and the
only contract has been given on terms more
favorable to the company than were ever be-
fore made by q railroad.
II fine, the whole management has been
conducted in the interest of the people and
for the single object of securing, as early as
possible, railway communications with Texas,
the benefits of which to our city need not be
here dwelt on. They are too obvious to all,
and have been too often elaborated to justify
repetition.
What is needed to complete the work is
more money. Voluntary subscriptions having
been exhausted, it is now proposed by virtue
of an act of the Legislature, to impose small
tax-with the approval of majority Of the
people-to raise these necessary means. There
are many large property holders and others
who will be enormously benefited by the
completion Of this road, wha have not sub
scribed to it. Through this tax they will be
enabled to contribute to save and advance the
value Of their property and increase the
trade, the profits of which enure to them.
There is, too, great deal of property owned
abroad which does not pay . dollar to pro-
mote this enterprise. 1t is hard upon those
who do subscribe that these parties do not
contribute q dollar thereto. Hence, the
justice, as well as the necessity, Of Q
tax, and we hope that the people
will manifest their approval thereof by a
nearly unanimous vote in favor Of the tax,
and thereby render certain the early compile
ton of this important work. Let them show
that the people of New Orleans are not pre-
pared to endure the shame and discredit
which must be cast upon them by contrast
Of their hberality with that Of Cincinnati,
which by an enormous popular majority has
assured the payment Of sixteen millions Of
dollars for road Of far less urgent necessity
md importance to them than road to con-
meet this city with Texas is to the people Of
New Orleans.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-22

NJ. John II. Allison died at Pass Christian
On Monday, the 2O.h inst. and his remains
were brought to this city yesterday for inter-
mont Mr.. Allison was born in Louisville,
Kentucky, and has been resident Of this
city for twenty.seven years. he was thorough
gentleman and sprung from good ancestry.
On his mothers side he was a nephew of
sz-President Zachary Taylor. On his fathers
side he was . first cousin of GEN. Kemper,
the present Governor Of the State Of Virginia.
Mr.. Allison, during his sojourn in Now Or
leans, held positions Of importance and trust
IN mercantile houses, and won for himself an
enviable reputation. His ability was uni
vsrually recognized, and his integrity was I'M
questioned. He was genial and pleasant in
social intercourse with his fellow men, free
and open handed to the extent Of his ability
- those in want, and died lAmented by Ill
Who enjoyed the privilege Of his acquaintance.
The funeral win take place this morning ct II
o'aleek fron his late residsnee, l2S Prytania
stseek
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-22
NesU Orleans Lager.
CASPAR LUSSE.

Mes. 476 and AVS CHARITIES sTRRE9r
Announces to proprietors of Beer-saleoDs and ~
the pubic that having completed his immense ~
pAratas for manufacturing
Lager Beer:
he Il prepared to sell the same st wer Price H.
any other homemade article, ana - good euality
- any similar szticle proS1ss ~ ..stets&
je.sGw
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-22

stock on the London Market moving the
mine to be comparatively worthless; that Pro-
lessor Silliman's report was valueIess; that
Mr.. Schenck's name was given to "foat the
stock, and for pecuniary consideration; that
Mr.. Schenck was, in effect, paid for the use
of his name, and that Stewart was also paid
for procuring that name
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-22

Jeremiah q. Black, of Pennsylvania, James
B. Beck, of Kentucky, and Chas. ]. Jenkins,
Of Georgia, have been selected by the States
Of Maryland and Virginia to settle the long,
standing boundary dispute between them.
They will sit in Washington. commencing in
April, and the examination OF the case, with
the hearing Of Witnesses, is expected to o.
cupy about three months.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-22

6urf1zxzNr.-with our regular Sunday
sdition viii hereafter be issued supplement,
which win enable us to lay before our readers
greater amount and diversity Of reading
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-22

"a Pnmzmo.-We now possess facilities to
snnbls Oh to execute every description Of
osnmercial, railroad and steamboat printing,
luvyseJ briefs, blanks and other legal doom
nsnA4 on the shortest notice, in the best
U1Uaa and ct the most reasonable rates. We
On guarantee full satisfaction to those Of our
elendg who favor Us with their orders.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-22

The Republican party is no more hell of
corruption now than it was ten years ago and
has been all the time. It only required q
Democratic majority in the House OF Repre-
sentatives to take the lid off-Ecchdnqe
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-22

THE MOBILE ROAD rumor was circu-
lated Monday that the trestle bridge between
East and West Pascagoula, on the Mobile
Road, had been washed away, and that pas
sengers had to be transferred by means Of
sall boats
We have since learned that the rumor is
entirely unfounded. the only damage in that
section was tho washing away of one or two
piles by the force Of the drift wood.
This has now been repaired, and the bridge
r. in complete order. Trains on Tuesday even
ing went through on regular schedule time,
With sleepers, to Louisville and Baltimore.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-22

LGgr OF LETTERS. BULLETIN will pub
Nh hereafter the List of Letters in the Sun
~ edition.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-22
Fec simple-A fee to a quack.

Tho Chicago Times calls Yachtsman Ben
ust the Jim of The ocean.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-22

The Democratic State Central Committee
3ion to meet in Cincinnati on the 18th of May.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-22

Noback, an eminent statistician, has pre-
pared . compilation Of figures. relating ia
bear brsweries and beer consumers, from
which it appears that the average annual con-
sumption BY each American is 81 gallons,
eaeh Alsaee-Lorrainian 122 gallons, each
Austrian 81 gallons, each Bavarian 54l gal
Ions. each Belgian 452 gallons, each French
man II gallons, each citizen Of Baden IA gal
Ions, each Briton 29A gallons, each Hollander
u gallons. each Norwegian 8. each Prussian
81 each Russian 81. each Saxon Is. and each
Wurtsmburser 3S3 gallons.
The annual production Of the several coun-
tries named amounts to 2. 93l, 49,, SAT gallons
1t being oil consumed, the rate of consump.
lion is little more than 80 gallons per
second for the entire year.
Great Britain and Ireland produce annually
891, O6l, It's, tho United States 249. 549, $50.
Austria sos. 900, 975. Bavaria $780, It's, s25. Bel
gium 209 TT 600, Prussia and Hanover 243,.
Oh, $50, Rossia 243, 500 and France IT'S, =
OOO. 600.
The total number Of breweries il about
$4,000, making the average production Of
sash brewery about 10000 gallons.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-22
Southern Shoe Mansfact0ry.

NEW ORLEANS, July ~, 1875.
Gentlemen Of New Orleans and L~Slsianas
I am starting Southern Shoe Factory I only asb.
Of you. gentlemen. fer your patronage. guAtantso
that will give you better satisfaction In my line thAa
any establishment in this citycbeaper and ofa betteo
material. Gentlemen. you all know that there are
great many laborers and mechanics in this State
who have work nor any food for their wives and
children. If win start own factories and pat
ronze each other We could easily get along with
factories Of all descriptions Our money is AL given
to the North and West which is millions Of dollArs
have been established in the Shoe ManufActory foy
the last twenty-five years. and call the attention e
the community in general.
Yours respectfully.
JOHN HANSEN,
Cana akpeAb
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-22

Tho Hartford Times says of the great
American rottenness: "The people will never
know the number Of political agents that
have travelled over the country during the
past ten years, in aid Of the Republican
party, and ct the expense Of the treasury Of
Che United States. There are 1000 employees
In the Treasury Department at Washington.
The number of custom. house or internal reve-
nue employees in the States has been very
large. The Navy Department employs thou
sands, and the number is increased by thou
sands on the eve Of the elections Postmas-
ssr General Jewell says there are between
$4,000 and $4,000 employees in the Post
Office Department, and that there are bum
mers and bad men among them. The
entire civil service Of the government has be-
come SO corrupt that nothing short of thor
ough change can purify it. Like the farmers
dwelling, 'the rafters, joists, flooring. stills,
shingles and olapboards are all decayed, and
his family can never live comfortably till he
removes the old house and builds new one
1t can not be mended.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-22


scented the mine as q rich and productive
property: It is proper to say that Silliman
reiterates, in testimony before the committee,
the facts on which this report was based, and
it is hard to believe that he was guilty OF
wilful Misrepresentation. On the other hand,
Lyons testimony seems to justify the infer
ence that the mine was "fxed " in advance,
for the purpose ct imposing on the examining
geologist.
Lyon swears that Schenck received fifty
shares of stock, guaranteed to pay twenty
pounds sterling per annum share-equal to
an income of $4,000 year, and that he, Lyon,
afterwards received from Park check for
twenty-five hundred pounds, with which he
was instructed to buy 500 shares Of, the new
stock for Gen. Schenck. He alleges that he
was directed to use this check SO tina. it could
not be traced; that he did 50, and was subse-
quently informed that 900 shares of the stock
were sold for account of Park and Schenck.
Soon afterwards Schenck took himself and his
honest name and his official title out of the
list of directors, bat his withdrawal was kept
secret from confding British public until
the demand for Emma mine shares was ex-
hausted.
In brief these are the charges now made
against the persons most prominent in this
disgraceful business:
That the promoters Of the enterprise, Of
which Nessrs. Park, Stewart and Albert Grant
sre most prominent, put the Emma mining
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-22

STATE OF LOUISIANA PARISH OF ORLEANs-ss:
I, Chas. L. c. Dupuy, Cashier of the above named
bank do solemnly that the above statement is
true to the best of my knowledge and belief
CHAS. L. c. DUPOY, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 18th day of
March, 1876. THEO. GUYOL.
Notary Public.
Correct-Attest:
W. 7. BLAKEMORE,
S. II. BOYD Directors
JULIUS VAIRIN,
mh19 St
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-22
Diseases Of the Eye and Ear.
DR.. q. BEARD, Ooculiss,
ta....- ...-....DAUPHNE STRKET...>>...,...l(
Orleans Innfnaxys
once hours from 10 to 81.

CH a MFAUNE
CHAMPAGNE!
Golden Fleece.
HENRY GOULET, Reims.
Tho Nest Exquisite Wine Imported.
Fer Sale by
RAREsHIDR & MARS.
mh9 1m2dp II Tchoupitoulas street.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-09-23
TOWER OF STRENGTH
AvtaIrAsle FOUNTAIN or YOUTH
=Iv- PafcE. "a 80 r,r bottle. Sent By ex-
prsss or mall ON rcceipt of priee. OF G. q. ID. 10
any address, seeurv ffom observation.
A. NICE oYlE d CO.,
ID Il u q n,
No. 500 WASHINGTON STREET.
San Franeiseo, California,1
SOLE AGENTS,
Up. o. Boz 1884 10 whom al criers mu.t be
sddres-ed. no7s iy
SUMMONS.

TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE YIRsr
Judieisi Distract et the state o, Nevada. in
IiixssErn sAdGorf. riaa,,n. v-r-a.
THOMAS A. rA00Ors. laefendan'.
Action brought In the Distre, cours 81 the
Ytr>t Judisia. District % the state 81 Nevada.
In and fur thu eVunty OF storey. and the ecm-
plant aid IN saiS eour'y. In the once OF THE
CLERK Of said o. ttes coart. on the I'M d'y Of
July a. D.. isfs.
rae s,s' : Il Nevsia .esss s~reetiss 10 Thcmas
A. Baxrott Defendant: You are her b. required
90 appear h IN sction brought against you by
the sbsvenaned p'aia ID. IN the ristrfet Court
Of TIE First Jnais'ai pistriet Of ~ state "
Nevada. IN and for the eoanty q Sscrvy. ed
answer the eoppisist 1isd th.rein. within ten
day. (Sre,usise % the day ai s~rviesl sner the
sr.iee On yoa % this sunsons. u . rv~d In
said county. 90. n ssrved cot q said comfy.
dayr; or jadslas.i b. dsf.uit win be tsA~n
agsinst you according TO tie pr.ysr OF s.ii
The said setloa IA s-oush, To es'ais . juds
ment and deere. 81 ssid ,curt FOE yer dis-s '.
Ing the 70 o. matnno y etisting b-tveen
you. rhomas 4. ra- CIT. def. ndant. and this
plaintiff. s~ardinf IN psatnuG the cole care,
custody snd eo.toi a An .. i.ae VI said MAJ.
riase. azei ~eishteen zee :. and nov wedding
with ,lalntif IN ssit eruny ~ kicrvy. and fss
COATS Of suit. 10 IL ale Ell In VI intl6's esu-
pi.in; shs: you defendant have for On. p-risA
of one wear lsst ped Ale and neglected u pro
vde this plaintiff with the e,mmoa neccssarss
81 lie. which hsi.sre aud nrsieet have no, been
caused by poe. rte On y M art which eouid rot
have bel avoided bs riinsy ildnsiry. vhieh
wiiismore fully ~, esr ~ 'ef.svnc- y. pisin,tn~s
complaint hervia on a's. ae'py OF which 'ou
are herewith served.
And ycu are hercby n tiled Ma " 700 niia
answer the eer,pi Int. the ssid plaintin VIII
spply 10 the Court TOT the rsiisf thsre'n de
insndei.
Gwen undss nv hand and tho sNsi 81 ID.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-09-23
NOTICE TO IIENHolDERs.

mgE USpERsIOsED mas THIS DAY
u commepced an action In the District cour
N tbs First Judicial District of the Stats Of
N.~sds. IN and for the county 81 storey, In
sshieb sefI. n he 10 plaintiff and ANNIE
KKI.I,Y 10 defendant. which seton 10 brought
~ ~enforre . i'm In favor Of plaintin and
..sin,t defendant. upon the west half Of the
north thirty.dve feet Of lot number six lel,
bIock number FORT seven ttD. Range q. In the
civ OF Virginia county of ST reg. stats ~ Me-
ysda. together with thu tenemenis. heredita-
,pepts aud Appurtsnanoes thefeunio belonging.
Which lien 10 10 secure the sum 81 eiss IS, In
eold eoin 81 the United states. and 10 claimed
under and by virtue u tho Act OF the Leg sis.
turr Of the state 81 Nevada entitled :. An Act
/ , secure liens 90 mechanics and others, and 70
rrpesl I'll cthar Acts IN re alton thereto" sp-
proved March 2. 1878.
Now. therefore. all pcrsons hav ne. holding
or elaiminf liens upon sad premises. under
the provisions 81 said Act. are hereby notified
20 be and appear before sait Court on FRIDAY,
the 9Th dsy OF October. A. d. 1919, st 10 O'Clock
.. ~. the anne being . day 81 the regular Octo-
Der term. A. ID. 1916. Of said Court. and 20 On.
hibit then and there The proof Of their said
liens.
Virginia, Nevada. septvu her Is, 1870.
q. q. C0DDIN0TOS. Plaintiff.
II. II. TAyIoa. Attorney for Plaintiff.
al rs-n- -