davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-09-08

Do. r-lu-Irayr- I"hn-nn AT sos a. m, Hard
Il El-t uArdwick 80. Greensboro 1:.}2
..r-u lnuyllc -.2n arrives al ~. Johns
$50 I,t,,.- II. .Iuhn~bury go II. IN. T..
....,.r, .Ii West Concord 9:44. y. Concord
p,. Ppli 1905 f. Concord lU:lj. Lunrnhurg
-,.tl.- riui Boston by way of North Con
-..,m t,I Portland l;:O p. IN. arriving
, ud s. and At Boston. via North Conway
W.. lrlu-L-avr- Johnson AT Has. "A. IN.
...,.I.lp IN. f.. liardwick l:;,-. Greensboro
Walden 80 pLnyillr 3:.ss. arrives at 81.
..r. Il 1 - leaves 81 J"hnsbury. $40 p. M,
Sc. lhu~hur, 81 West Concord 30 North
tru- Mics Fond 6.2J East Concord. Ito.
. .. d., .lnruruIG At 90.
= l.- tl,u du,.~ not run Mondays and Sat
.Ar-iu OF - ,luhn-hurV.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-09-08

AT the Democratic meeting Friday
evening, the speakers expected did not
come, and the audience was addressed
oS Mr. Shnrtletf of this place. and Gen.
i"nhg of Georgia. The latter WAS a
General III the rebel army, but has been
I'D Congress some half Il dozen Years
since. He spoke without bitterness.
paying handsome tribute to HAYES
and Wheeler, and was especially eulo-
CYSTIC of Judge Poland, whom he knew
IN Congress. and whose record he ap-
proved
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-09-08


r..,,- Shrrbrooke at 40 a. m.
NJ. !".' ,J.uylllr ~. 81. Juhnsbury 9:0i
l." ,'r' .,rri,r- at W. K. Junction at
90 ,... I,lv-- ShrIbr""ke at q OOp III.
Do 600 llnd"nvIllr 9:li 81. Johns
,...i u-u- E.,rr. IU.li, arrives at W. X.
I'll a. 100 -rI-"n I" connect with trains
I,rs aud the N"~'.
p,. FIprr>E-Lraves Montreal nj 900
'.'l' ~, 4 - M. l.ynd"nvillr, Boz ST.
N"f .,, WIi- River i02, arrives at Bns-
ra. r.,.r.i go 10 M y. III.
ST., prprss>-Iravrs Montreal AT 300
.gu l,udnnNillr ll:OI, st. Johns
."rp.,p,r u - 4. IN Wells River I2::225
.u..r.n So, Plymouth, at 30 II. III.
p.l>- WuNI>" NORTH.
I..,,W X Junction at l:I5 D. III.
W .' a.. II Iuhnshury 5:O-. LyndnnV lie,
a. ,..lIi,,.~ Al Sherhrooke at 40.
,....- Leaves ". K. Junction at -:I5
u.,.r luu7 -. I"hnSbury Hos. Lyn-
~ n N.,p"rt / - =. III. arrives at, Shrr-
81. 80. . 300
. bI, Erpr..,-Lravrs Boston 800 a m
.-,W WILL River 2::3 p. m, st. Johns
D.. I.0dnu, Illr 81, Newport As, arrives
.,-,Al'W
,,hr Erpr,sS-Lravrs Boston at 600
'''., rl,muuihl Wells River l2:l- St
ia I,nduuNillr 2:0J, Newport 3:3I, ar
Vair.. At 200 4. III.
= g',r.. >undt, and not Monday.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-09-08

.,r- 80 a. III. too p. m. sundays
b,aii' I ,.V open for one hour after close Of
ea- % ,,', ARRIVE As FOLLOWS.
wv ,...t,t 80 a m. and $3.50 p. m.
E-j"u gu 81 W,.-t. lI:2U a. III. and $50 p. III.
>,s l"iH I,hu-nn. 4 W. Concord, $50 Il. m
81, \Gm,,nn,ilI,A Lower Waterford, s:aNa m
18th I''" "a =, II, from the East. j3O y. M
MS CLOSE rs FOLLOWS.
lr,-t $50 a M.
... >'i'r ,n K. X. West, Il W.
NHih 4:3O p III.
'"N,r ,,..rl 800 y. III.
..ar "l'u, $50 a. III.
N.''' , yn,k and West, $50 p. III.
,HAuLE> 1. CARPENTER ID r. NJ.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-09-08
could but be impressed with the fair
ness of their arguments.

IN excursion train of six l,,ded
cars went Though this place Tuesd,,
morning. with Il party from Montreal tu
the centennial. Their route was ova,
.he south Eastern, Passumpsic. Port
lana and Ogdensburgh, through the
Notch to North Conway, from thence to
n"S'oh' Fall River and the Sound.
i mere was il special train all the way
from Montreal to Boston. and run ON
short time
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-09-08

.rttlNG WEST
,,. r,lu.-Lravr- Portland 80 "A. M, Fabyan :
u" IIurnhur.. 4:lO, East Concord 2:22
rnJ.u Nurih Concord. 2:40, West Con
i Inhn-hnry 3cO, arrives at st.
.t yH hrt,r~ st. J"hnsbury at 5;15,
So Walden d.lj, Greensboro OBS, East
tl- Hnd~ick G:lg arrives at johnson
Lee, r-fu-Lr4vt- Lunrnburg $50 a. M, +.
.t-ln Milo Pond 725. North Concord, Tbs
= ,.ri- e.. T. II J"hnShury :: L. arrive st.
~ Leaves II. .I"hn-bury AT els "A. III.
-r " ildrn 80. East lIardwick 81.
-. II Inui-uu Al ll:OO.
= It.- tran docs not run Mondays west OF
' ta-,IIN.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-09-08
Gov. Seymour's Defamation.

st. Alhans, Sept.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-09-08

''' hiHIgcI> II the County Fair
"'H'd Z" add Il county trot to
''l program, with Il purse of
." i"i inst premium, SIS, so,
49, Ion the second, third and
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-01-25

FOR SALE.
House and LOT on G street; price. $500.
House and lot on North C street; price. 500.
Three houses aud lots o. Ridge street, ON easy
terms.
House and lot on the Divide; price. 5000.
Two building lots on Howard street, near
Sutton avenue; price, $500.
Houses and lots bought and sold on COM
mission, rents collected and loans negotiated
no RENT
Boarding house and two lodging houses.
House in Crown Point Rsvine; per month,
SIS.
House in Bullion Ravint per mouth, VT 3D.
House on Howard street, three rooms, lnclnd-
ing water; per mouth; SO.
House in eastern part Of city, eight rooms
$50.
TO LEASE.
Lots ia various parts Of the city.
EMPLOYMENT.
Parties DESTROYS of first class help OF all
kinds can be supplied with the best in the city.
Orders from the country promptly attended
to.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-01-25
HOME.

No word IN the English language
is fraught with SO many elissfoi
commissioners as the word "heme."
Few are they who ever wander 50
far from home, Ia; .; sosas mo-
men,s of theit stTsysaas, The heart
leaps for joy al tie tasashss Of aos'as'
The man eAa SEiss the aoaas 81
youth. 10 wander abroad N sss'v'h Of
fame, as s4rs threads ef life ezs" Fae>
HE. lenss 70 ses's dbst hesas ssaAae
sacred Ay Jfa Ssnasr reeol9ec2soss Of
hovhS.sa. liasi Woman whose
mother ysssaaa ter in marriage to
man. while she bows obedience to
her liege lord, nervously repeats the
lost idol of her soul, "home.' The
hardened criminal, whose crimes
blackened humanity, peers out from
the cold iron bars and cheers his
blackened soul with the thoughts of
"home." The brazen harlOt, whose
sins Knocked q lone God, and deluged
the wide chasm of pollution, weeps
in silence as her mind reverts back
to her sinless girlhood. The prodi-
pal, whose restless desires fooled a
mothers love, as his wanderings
measured up and down, around and
across the earth, lies down in a
strange land to die, mingling in his
last words, "home." The sable son,
whose color was a frightful crime;
whose stumbling block the North
and South fought over, shrieks,
..carrv me home" The soldier on
the battlefield, whose bright red
running blood dyed mother earth in
scarlet robes, rallies his feeble
strength, and mingling with clotted
blood, the word passes from him
"home." The daring Commander
who sinks, dying on the held
clutches in the fierce struggle Of
death some memeuto OF his las
charge, and says feebly, "carry j
home.r F JONAS WILD.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-01-25

DC. Porter, recently replaced as
Cashier of the First National Bank,
of Davenport, Ia, proves to be a
defaulter to the amount OF Sl5,OOo.
His bondsmen are good for the
amount.
Hon. E. 2. Smith, late Commls-
sioner of Indian Affairs, has been
invited by the American Mission
arv Association to visit Africa, and
inspect their missions there DE
has consent to accept the invitation.
New York dispatch says that the
Brentwood Coal Company has gone
into bankruptcy. One claim against
it amounts to $3.50, 600.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-01-25
LATEST DISPATCHES.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. "a.

SAN HANClcSOs ouus
On Saturday the United States
Marshal arrested Michael Ryan,
doorkeeper at Maguire's New Thea
ter. on a charge of refusing colored
men admission to the theater. Ryan
gave bail in the sum of $4,000 and
was released from custody.
A German about thirty years OF
age, named Adolph Weiner, was
found this forenoon dead in bed at
the Swiss Hotel, Commercial street.
Clutched in his hand AID held to his
nose was bottle supposed to con-
tain chloroform. On the table In the
room were other bottles with the
labels of the druggist on them. he
is supposed to have committed sui
eide at 2 o'clock.
The Committee having charge OF
arrangements for the funeral oil b.
P. Avery, late minister to China
met at the room of the Art Associs-
,;on Some discussion Was had rs
tn where the funeral should take
place, but it was finally decided 10
hold obseouies at P. NJ, ON We'd
nesday, from Rev. Dr. S'eoo'n
church. on Geary street. The Conn
mittee proceeded TO the steamer anu
escorted the body TO Grays under
taking ware rooms, where the re-
mains will be transferred to hano
sopne metallic casket. Tomorrow
the remains will be removed to Or.
Stebbin's church, accompanied by
detachment of National Guards ana
friends of deceased. The members
of the Art Association and Academy
of Science will attend the funeral III
a body. %,
AUSTIN, New, Jan. "a.
This morning about o'clock a
fire broke out in the meat market OF
Hull & Marsden, in upper Austin,
and spread with terrible rapidity to
the branch store of George Curtis q
Co. and building occupied as a
saloon. The scene Of the fire was IN
close proximity to the workhouse
and mill of the Manhattan Company.
The wind amounted at times to a tor
nado. and an extensive confagration
was only prevented by the splendid
discipline and efficiency Of the fire
department. The fire was finally
brought under control by streams
from the Confidence and Manhattan
hose and from powerful streams from
the Manhattan mill steam pumps.
Great excitement prevailed in the
city during the progress OF the ire
and the extinguishment of the flames
was made subject of general con-
graduation. The losses are not yet
fully known, bnt will amount to up
wards of two thousand dollars; no
insurance.
SAN JOSE, CAL, Jan. "A.
The day opened bright and clear.
Rain commenced falling about d
o'clock. Has been coming at inter-
walls ever since. AT present writing
1t is raining hard and threatens 10
continue through the night.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-01-25

1t is little curious that the discov-
erer Of gold in California is a subject
for charity, but such appears to be
the case by a bill introduced in the
Senate by Frazer. Itprovides for a
donation of 500 a month for two
wears to James w. Marshall, discov-
erer of the precious metal on this
coast. Let them add in this bill the
name of General Suffer, in whose
mi.l-racc, near Sacramento, the first
grains were found from the great
sheaf of gold which has made this
coast famous. We think this is
good measure, and believe in the
greatness of our wealth these two
old pioneers should have a mite.
Many may say it was only by acct
dent that Marshall discovered it, and
merely chance that made the find on
Suffers place; that this coast owes
them nothing. The discovery was
not made BY years of unrewarded
toll or hardships, or nights Of pain
full study and sacrifice. Maybe not;
but the rush Of gold-seekers trampled
over his fields, killed his herds aud
made desolation in place of the fair
estate they had found. And who had
. kinder heart or gave more gener-
ously to the tired aud weary immi-
grants than the genial-souled Gen.
erala Men who are now great mer-
chants and bankers shared his hospi-
tally when their fortune consisted Of
dauntless spirit and sinewy arms.
Now the old man Is more than
eighty years of age. living in little
cottage at Litiz, Pa, educating his
grandchildren, be is lettering on the
threshold of the "si;ent city" and
the wants. he SO often relieved in
others surrounds him unto poverty. |
Marshall is wsnderer mid golden
plenty; in the banks thousands gilt
ter before his eyes. He may be hun |
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-01-25

A QUESTION OF ETIoUETTE.-A
reader of our paper writes to US as
follows "When young gentle
man visits a young lady, she Of
course, takes his overcoat and hat.
When he takes his overshoes off, is
he or she expected to set them to
one side ?" Oh, of course. When
she takes bis overcoat and hat, she
sweetly invites him to be seated in
a satin rocking chair, takes
his boots in her lap, and pulls of
his overshoes, and puts them care
fully in corner by the stove, then
returns. pulls off his boots, and
gently incases his hoofs in lambs
wool slippers. After that, she gets
o tortoise shell comb and soft brush,
combs and brushes his hair and
whiskers, ohucks him under his
dimpled chin. and then he is ready
to see the family. That's the way
nice girl should do to every fellow
who comes along.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-01-25

ory and lilly clad, yet he opened the
door to this paradise of wealth. To
these old pioneers we believe the
neople owe at least the duty OF
Frightening up their last days with
some of the wealth they contributed
so much towards giving the world.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-01-25
EDITORIAL NOTES.

The famous whisky insurrection
which occurred Immediately after
the close of the Revolutionary war,
va. an honorable and chivalric
affair, compared to the transactions
of the Western whisky ring. The
first took up arms with some
bravery to resist what they con-
sidered an oppressive law, and did
not propose to cheat their fellow
citizens or the government. But
the latter, the whisky insurrectlon
of the West, is q new combination
of sneak thieves banded together to
chea. the government out OF Its
legal resources, while they sell
their vile stuff at figures high
enough to pay their taxes and still
have a large profit. Altogether 1t is
the vilest business ever entered into
by sny set of men, and if the Ad-
ministration falters in Furnishing all
of these scamps, it will inhict a
fatal wound upon its own fair repu-
tation.
Randall's proposed constitutional
amendment, limiting the President
to q single term Of six years, is
meeting with great favor. and we
would not be surprised to see it
adopted. Anything, however, will
do. that will relieve the country OF
the present ridiculous cry Of
"C@sarism," and put at rest the un,
easiness of Presidential aspirants'
"Let us have peace"
Whatever reputation this Con
gress may try to make on the score
of economy, we do hope it will lei
the wages and salaries of govern
ment employees alone A little care
and business discrimination in the
letting of mail contracts, will
economic more money than re-
duction of twenty per cent. OF the
entire force of government EN-
ployes. We also think it a fals'
| move 20 reduce the salaries of ou
Ministers at the principal European
Courts. A certain amount OF shov
or style, if you may term it so, il
necessary. Probably dignity would
be better name; at an rate th'
present allowance is none too large
and we hope for the credit OF on
eovernment-the richest and mos
powerful in the world-that M
spirit of misery meanness viii
characterize their measures on ap
preparations.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-01-25
LEAP YEAR.

Leap year mas AWAY ooon TO-
gsrded ~ woman's period OF advsn'
tage. 1t is her prerogative, in that
year, ON which We have now entered,
70 pop the ali-important question to
any man whom she may fancy. 1t
il an advantage of the utmost i'm
portance, and - custom has sane
toned the practice it 10 now regarded
with the reverence of law wherever
it has been fully accepted. We
write "fully accepted" because un-
less It is fully accepted, it amounts
to little II anything in the way Of re-
suits. while even when 1t is not thus
accepted, il still loses mono Of its force
90 far as the rights Of the gentler sex
are concerned. During leap year
they have the right to pop the ques-
ton to whosoever pleases their fancy,
and II the man they honored refuses
to sccept, all there is about it is, that
he il brute, . monster, mean, de-
testable and horrid in all his ways
and manners. Any lady may, with q
full show Of right, make matri-
monial advances TO any gentleman
free to accept them from and after
this writing. She may do this on
first sight, or she may lay in siege
to her object Of affection, and In q
regular scientific way make her ad-
vance on his heart. She can over
whelm him with caresses, or bonn
bard him with testimonials. There
10 no rule, that we now understand,
which restricts him in complying
with these overtures. He OF course
ha. the prerogstive OF refusal just as
the ladies' under the same circum-
stances, but the danger to the former
is, that leap year only occurs every
four years, and that the man who
makes . reputation as having re-
fused the hand of q lady, lays him.
self open to retaliation when it comes
his turn to ask similar favor. 1t
is all mistake to suppose that wom-
an il the most anxious, IS the party
10 . matrimonial alliance, to have 1t
consummated. This idea has grown
out Of the vulgarity OF the sterner
sex, who believe that when woman
glauces tenderly At them, she is in
SANITY consumed with admiration
and love of them. There is not q
word Of truth In this claim, indeed,
it il the reverse. The tender glance
Of Q woman is what topples over a
mans strength. He instantly goes
down under it, and it is this, in the
language Of Mr.. Moody, which will
play bob with the 'sfellows" during
leap year. Ladies, you have your
opportunity. We are out of the
market and are glad Of it. 1t Is FOL
you TO improve the year before US
TO in and win. Don't be abashed BY
a refusal. Remember there are a
good fish in the sea a. ever WA
taken out Of 1t. II you catch . tar
tar, the courts are open to you. 1
you secure . prize, watch over i
tsnderly, because your own sex, ii
poor Beecher has learned to his sor
row, loves . shining mark.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-01-25
Eastern Telegraphic Shavings.

The reception of the Boston Com
mittee at Richmond, Va, Satur-
day evening, took place in the Ma
sonic Lodge room in the presence
of large crowd of ladies and gen.
tlemen. Governor Kemper extended
on the part of the Old Dominion
hearty welcome to the guests, whose
presence recalled the time when
Virginia and Massachusetts strug-
gled side by side for the constltn-
ton and liberty. Virginia had
never strained her endeavors and
was as loyal now in trying to estab-
lish equal rights and laws to all.
The House Judiciary Committee
had special meeting Saturday to
hear arguments on behalf of various
interests claiming right to be ad-
mitted to a share in the Geneva
award. The total of these claims Is
stated at about 81, 200, 900.
The wife of Sir Hugh Mackenzie,
of Montreal, and Frederick II.
Bridges, son of the general super
intepdent of the Grand Trunk Rail-
road of Canada, were arrested IN
New York, Saturday, having. it is
alleged, eloped. Mrs Mackenzie
returned home on being discharged.
News has been received from
Havana that force led by Henry
Reeves, $500 strong, has invaded
Sagua district within a week past
and destroyed sugar estates, some
of which are valued at $4,000, OOO
each. Sagua Lachica. at the mouth
of the river of that name, where
there were warehouses with 1,6OO
hogsheads of Muscovada sugar, was
consumed.
George H. Pendleton of Ohio was
serenaded at Savannah, Saturday
night, and from the balcony OF the
Pulaski House, addressed a large
concourse of citizens. 1t was the
largest gathering since the war.
Ex-Governor Francis Thomas of
Maryland, late Minister to Peru,
while walking on the B. & o. rail-
road near his home at Frankville,
on Saturday, was struck by an
engine and instantly killed.
| Saturday morning as a Marietta
& Cincinnati freight train was cross
ing the iron bridge over Spring
Grove avenue, Cincinnati, o., the
bridge gave way. Five cars loaded
with shelled corn are said to have
caused the wreck. The falling cars
pulled the engine with them, kill
ing Contry, tue engineer, Frank
Lennon, the fireman, and brake
man.
Much excitement prevails in st.
Louis as the Mckee crooked whisky
trial progresses. Several witnesses
have been examined J.; more impor-
tant ones will be called later. The
testimony thus far is Of damaging
character, and conviction seems
certain.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-01-25

STATE PRIsON.-We have from the
most reliable and authentic sources
that the Investigating Committee
or experts of the State Prison rem
dered their report last Saturday, but
owing to a disagreement or division
of opinion it has not yet been made
public. Out with it, gentlemen.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-01-25
DELINQUENT TAXES.

CTArE: OF NEVADA, COUNTY OF Lf0S
a. Nn.;ce of suits commenced-Tot the FOL
lowing named defendants and 70 Al owneIe
Of or ciaituants to the real estate and improve,
ments thereon or Improvements when Aeoe0oe
separately hereinafter described, knoWn OF un,
Known You are hereby notined thss suis
have been commenced in the Justices Court
in silver City precinct In Lyon County, IN
the state Of Neysda-By the State Of Nevsua'
nlaintif spaipst each of the defendants mere
matter named, and each OF the following ue-
scribed parcels or tracts OF land Win she IN.
proyements thereon and Improvements 49, :.
claimants to the same known or unknown, 70
recover the tax and delinquency assessed 10
said defendant against said property ior tne
fiscal year commencing January lst, 1910, sno
ending December 31st. 1875. and that sum,
mon. has been duly issued in each case ana
that Won are further notined that unless you
appear and answer the complaint filed IN said
Cause on or before the 18th day OF Fepruafy,
$40. Al 10 O'Clock A. II. Of that day, 3ude,
mept will be taken against you, ana NV reaI
estate aud improvements herein uese rlu ~,
lie amount OF tar and delinquency specined
and eo~ts Of suit.
,Tnx asssl DelimQaeney.
ku,MES--AaA the rial ectAss and i'm
movements described Is follows. so-wit Lots
"a rs. aud a. of Block Is, town OF silver
,ssr. ~ssA tie steam Quarts Mill tnercen'
encuu IS the sherman Mil. Amount. sl1e.AV.
aVoR aRtrfiN--Ana the real estate and
,zerr,yx.nosass described as fellows. town. !;
tsne CABIN ana lea on the west side OF saesof
s.xsae. silver CITY. said Lyon County.
4kxaas4s4t< sS-lA a.,
-,,.,Vsrnesss described - follows, to-wu: Los
.2s ss,a portion VI lot Ia of tract A, Town on
Savs4 ta,s, ssia Lyon County, ~ per mAp =,
"a ale in the Office of the County Recorder OF
said Lyon County, containing $3.50 acres
Amount, t$lo.sI. a
i,nr royements, to-wit Lime Kiln and Quarry
on American Flat road, about one'naii mile
west of storey County line, in Lyon county,
Nevada. Amount. $3l4.
SANTIAGO q. h b. NJ. Ce.--And the real
estate aud improvements descrioed w. ioi-
lows, to.wit: Hosting Works aud Building
attached to the mine or mining claim ol sAiu
santiago GOLD aud silver Mbning Company, on
ridge about une-half mile west OF the town OF
Silver City, in said Lyon County. Amount
$40. -t.ys. -
scribed az follows, to-wit south hall oil the
N. W. quarter, and East half Of the 5. W. quar-
ter. and the s. W. quarter of the s. r. quarter
of Township l6, N, h. Il H., containing No
acres in said Lyon County. Amount, slo.o'@'
NFY GEO. W. KEITH,
N&t District Attorney, Lyon County.
r, A. COOKE,
sheriff Lyon County.
January Eth, 1875. ~