davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-03-02
SHERlFF'S SALE.
IlY VIRTUE OF \ DECREE ND

Rli VIRTUE OF DECREE AND
~ 0ricr Of Sale issurd out Of sld nnlar the
seal nj the Hon. second Judicial District Court
i'll and for OrnISh- County, Stste of Nevada, on
Judgment obtained therein ON the 3lst day of
December 4. d. 1875. AMI attcstcd on the 5th
day Of February. \. D. 1876. in favor u II. NJ.
NcriHgton ana against George ". Chctlic, Adslia
A. ChrJiIC, G. c. BatterInarf, J Ohm McCauslsn
and Il +. Ricr. for the sum OF St.oo0 principal
debt. and S.,2 interest thereon, after dcduCilrg
the Of SIPS paid by the defendant George
". Chc,iic. and the further sum Of $3.50 ~ for
taxes paid by the plaintiff. and the Of $500
strornrys fee, and original costs in ihe sum of
So. and Clerks accrurng costs in the sum Of
81 ~, and ell costs which may hereafter &C crue
by reason Of advertisement. percentage OF sale,
etc. together with interest on the sud OF four
thousand dollars thereof at the rate Of one and
ons- hall Ter cent. per month. until paid. from
December "A, 1873, and on 81 .304 20 at the rate
OF ten per cent. per annuIu from December "a,
1875, until psid. ali i'll gold coin OF the United
States, less 500 paid since decree, and to me
directed. commanding Int to sell according TO
law certain real property set out in said decree,
and hereinafter described. to satisfy the above
demands, and i'll pursuance thereto have lew
led upon and Will expos" at public auction TO
the highest and best bidder. IN front Of the
Court EoEsa door in Carson City. ormshy Coun-
". State Of Nevada, on MONDAY. the 9Th day
MARCH, A. ID. 1876. between the hours of 3 A.
VI. and 7. NJ, to Wit, 5: one o'clock P. NJ. sill
she right, title. interest or claim of the above
named defendant OF, Ill and tn the following
described real property. a. set ont in said de-
cree. TO wit: All that portion OK that certain
tract. piece and parcel OF land IN Ormsby Coun-
ty State Of Nevada. designated the public
surveys of the United States As the southwest
quarter OF the southwest quarter Of Section No.
eight in Township fifteen north Of range twenty
east, Mount Diablo base and meridian. which
is bounded and described as follows, IN Wit:
81 giu.in ~ at the southwest corner Of said Sec
ton eight, thence running south thirty -Cne and
fuur-ttuths feet; thence east and slOug the
north line of I, ury street in Carson City, eight
hundred and nI4ety-hve and twO-tcnth> feet
>g5 2-i0H, thence north three hIndr1 aDd
thr feet Al3': thence east eIght-fye f Il So ::
thence north three hundred and igAry-thre-
feet aS3.. thence west uiEe hundred and eighty
snd two tenths feet $50 2-lDI 10 the section
lime. Theme, south along the section line SIX
hundred and sixty .eet 900 70 the plscc OF he
ginning. ) 7. SWIFT, Sharif.
Carson. = February ,. A. u. 1870.
fo.;T. NJ GAME. P!siE:iTt'> Atj"rntr. fISil
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-03-02
REPUBLICAN

.,TIJE CENTRAL COqIiiTTEE.
- SDTICI.-A meeting OF The members OF
ti4c Republican state Central Committee viii
~ held ~
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-03-02

,s.aE COPARTSLRsHIa aEEEroFoRE ~
II isting between Z. J. .IUDD and p H.
GuI.cAHl in IL" Finnsr Soap Company rs.
bycu tins nay dissolved BY mutual cane, NJ l.
y. .IyDp retiring from tilr Er.n. p Il. alULcAIII
Will continue tn business s. Heretofore, col
lsctiLg ali bills and payi ing all Indebtedness q;
IL. E'InIrer Soap Company.
E. D. JUDD
P. Ii. NILCAiIY
Oar Il! cay. Dec Inbar II. 1875
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-03-02
OF PARTNERSHIP.

ys>IIE FIRM OF ,Jr.FFsEH> ~ He
4 ace. heretofore provrlc:9rs I'll Tie BaltI
NOR n St.;-aut il Carson CITY, : his day dis
solved by luusuaI consent. Mr. JeiirtyS having
bought ont The interest q. BIZ. Mckee will con-
-iIue the biein, -, iIe.t a. accounts due the
late .irm and pay demands tsainsT Inc same
A. L. lEFFRLNc.
L. K. MCKEE.
Carson. february Il. 1876. IeI6-lw
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-03-02
NATIONAL GUARD HAIL.,
jCdd Fellows BGiiGila.,
Virginia. Nevada. on Thursday,
March III, 1916.

A; 10 ucicok a. 81, for'thG purpuso ii selecting
DELEGATES to the National c!uhlicaa Couyeii-
ton, to he held at Cincinnati On Wedn. stsy
June u, 1876, aud for the transaction OF any
other legitimate business that nay be brought
before the meeting. |. l.. REQEA.
Chairman Republican State Genital Committee.
CEo. A. EISC, Secretary.
~ Republican papers throughout the State
please copy and send bill 80 the = Enterprise
Office. ttIbtt.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-03-02

Il second JssiIciGl Di,trlot Of the STATE of
Nevada. il nn1 f'r the County of Crlnshv
HAIN0N Il, hEEcH>I-E plaintiff ~ ELIZABETH i
hTTCD>IE deirntaNt. Action brought in tht
district tnnrt OF Ii" Second Judicial District Of
thr STATE "i Nevada. IN and for the COUNT q
Orn.b!. aid the Complaint fled in said County
Of OrInsby. IN thu Office OF the Clerk o: san!
District Cuart. The State OF S.yads .ru.s
greeting to tLiZABErH A. kIFCHNEE defendant
Nui ar lercby required, 20 appear in an ar.ior
hr.u-ht against ycu by the ao'.v- named pain
tiff in the District ,ourt Of the Second Judicial
District 81 the State Of Nevada III ana for the
County Of t?lashy. and to answer the CUnlplaint
fled therein copy VI which accompanies this
summons within ten dsys exclusive Of II,
day II ssrNlcel after the service ON vol, of this
Summons-if served within this County: or II
served out Of this County. bE. in this District
within twenty days. otherwise within forty
days--Or judgment 10y dcfarl: will lie taken
against YOU The said acti Ii l. brought to dis
solve the BONDS Of matrimouy existing between
Won and the plaintiff upon the alleged ground
Of wilful cescr'ion. And yotl are hereby notified
that if you isii To appear and answer the said
Complaint a. above required, the said plaintiff
viii apply to th' Court for the relief prayed
Givcnunder my hand and the Seal Of
the District Court Of tn. Second
Judicial District Of the State Of
Nevada, in and for The County
Il OrlHsby. this 5th day of
ECAd November, in the year of ON
~ Lord. one thousand eight hun
drcd and = yenty-iiyc
ii. EDWARDS, ClerL
Office Of III, riff Of County Of Ormsby ISL -
Lrreby certify, that l received the within
summons On the 5rL day OF November. A L.
lei.i and return that sfte- due diligence and
FROM information believe the defendant Ella
b tn \. kirchu"- can not be found within Thu
County u Or,ushy or in tho State Of Nevada.
Dated q: carson this sth day Of November
Is7j. st. SWIFT. sh,r riff.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-03-02
ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS REWARD
I>OR AN ISCURABLE CASE.
DIR. Ge RiChau's
n


GOLDE BAL AN
Att"r ten years Cf trial IL Tins coas:, has prove
its Il the only curative 10 certain class &
dis ass II -yuLrsti 10y u.tdi2al practitioners S,
DIR. lie Richau's Golden Balkan No.
Cu-.- CLsncre>. INST and second stages. Sore
o,l ii. Ie-> ~ Body. sore liars. Iycs Nose. ct.
Copi~--cyloref IIotchte, SyphilItic tatarrA.
Diseased Scalp, and al! tie primary forms Il
the disease known syphilis. Ic.ct, - u!
buttie, OF twU tOr 90.
Dr. lie Richau's Golden Balsam No =
Cur Tertiary. Necyu-.al, Syphillt.c EhtuI-a-
t.-ru Bsins II the ! uts. Back Of the Neck
liberated so-e ThTsa-, ~ hiiit, hash. imp
sud Contracted tn-te. stiffness If lie Limb.
ami rradica:ts al u--' IS ron the system
WHITTIER caused iy Iut!.>Tat.u4 or ahU-'- O..
MeJou-y-lusvln- tie blood pure and health!
PHI. = pe- bottle. CT Two .ot -,
DE-. LIE Richau's Golden spanish
AHIidnte,
F: ',.l cure q traiorr-ta. G'er'. lrrlta:iar
Gravel, ana 81 Urinary - GENITAL dlshrEAnE.-
ia.lt, Prce = ~ ftr bottle.
DR.. lie Richnu's Golden Spanish
Injection.
\ wash AID Il. Fl ten ~ "a Err c.-.s ,f Coz
diseases Z the L:i@s1, ALL Hlzul,:- Prize,
y f.'tr b7t;lr.
N>o, ASrn,- Tor Or. lie Riehau's
GoiG-n Tiii-
=. -.--GGai weakness. Night TH--l1ts. In
:v-. :.y, a1... q. d. as,~ as.sta- rst- MASH
..--..-u a-d --,r>-.N, ..s1~,-. i'r.,. - J..
."-'.- .H. -v.a@ .'cL-r> E'I~'-. is mt u
,E.t .a -sg-a u,tr'.~. N-. Is.t.l. Il Ir.c,.
..t-. s..tl. e. pl-. H. .,' tv u, -.ar-- OF =,
c.ai-.- .- ,1g-e-- % ...si.. =. ,1---- ,sckf 3
aIl '!.' q. - obs g et.aL. >o.' a-rat-. G.
IIthNI.L1> = CO.. p-n.,-s,e az. Ia. Lr1..-
4l. 500 -a= sire, So lIa.- -~~-. Cal!.oEl
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1876-05-26
STATE.

w. w. Embry, of the Leavenworth
Appeal, was a delegate to the State
Democratic convention, and received
five votes for delegate to st. Louis.
Topeka has carried the water works
proposition, by vote of 425 to 351.
A lad about sixteen years of age,
named White, who had been kindly
taken in and cared for all winter by
Mr.. Thomas, who lives near Melvern,
Usage county, stole a horse from him,
a watch belonging to his daughter, and
a suit of clothes from some member of
the family, and after going about two
miles, stole bride, and struck out
for parts unknown last week. A posse
of men captured the young gent near
Council Grove.
We are panied to announce the
death of Mrs. Kate c. Ford, wife OF
Mr.. S. ii. Ford of the Times, which oc-
CURED suddenly at ten o'clock last ev-
ening, after an illness of three days
only. The deceased was in the 34th
year of her age, was daughter of the
late Hon. G. G.. claiborne of Philadel-
phia, where her mother and brother
still reside. Mrs. Ford united to brill
liant personal attractions the highest
qualities of the mind, and the best
graces of the heart. All who knew
her in those familiar relations which
show the inward character, can bear
witness TO her sincerity as a friend,
and to her appreciation and devoted
ness as a wife and mother. Her hus-
band, who is in the darkness and
gloom of sorrow, will receive the
heartfelt sympathy of many friends.
But he has that which is of far-greater
worth-the remembrance of virtues
whose influence has not vanished, and
of a consistent aud beautilaI life
which is not ended by death, but will
linger forever in the hearts of those
whose happiness she cherished.-Kan-
sas City Journal, of the 10th.
A farmer of Labette buried four or
five jars of butter last summer, as an
experiment. He removed one jar the
other day and fund the butter as nice
and sweet as the day it was buried.
His plan was to get good, sound jar,
fill it with butter, tie a cloth oyer the
tep, put on q layer of salt about an
inch thick, tie strong cloth over the
mouth of the jar, and bury the jar
four feet deep, mouth down. Mr..
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1876-05-26

Never was there a time in the his
tory of Kansas when so many men
were willing to serve the State at the
capital of the nation as at the present
time Nearly every county has a can
didate,and those that have not, there are
enough of the more pOpulous with two
or more, to make up the deficiency In
the third district the number is too
large to name-Shawnee alone, has
some half dozen in all, of various hues
and shades in politics, willing, and
even anxious, to be called. Some of
them, doubtless, are very good men,
and would acquit themselves cre1ita-
bly,; but it seems to us that both jus
tice and fairness should give the place
10 Hon. W. r. Brown, the present in
cumbent-custom heretofore has con-
ceeded second term, and we can see
no good reason for making an excep-
ton to the rule now. Mr. Brown has,
in every particular, been true to his
constituents. it was by his efforts that
the kaw land bill, providing for a low
er aDpraiScmenT, WAS pushed through
the House. lie was also particularly
active in securing the passage of the
bill confirming the rights of home
stead and pre- emption settlers to lands
| within the railroad limits, and many
other matters we could name. The
majority of the HoEse being against
| him politically, he has not had the OPP
portunity to accomplish for his people
what lac coul have done under more
| favorable auspices, but this is no fault
OF his. In making up the committees
he was not given places where he could
| be of especial service to those he rep
resented. He was placed, however, on
the committee of elections, one of the
most important, and upon him devoIv-
ed the duty of preparing the report in
the contested case from the Chicago
district, and the Inter-Ocean said that
it was the ablest one of the session.
| Ie has not been noisy, but he has been
an active working, industrious MEM
Der, growing in Influence every dav.
| his financial views are, in our judg-
ment, sound. He occupies what might
be termed conservative position, a
SOFT OF middle ground, being neither in
favor of initiation or further cOntrac-
ton. He is opposed to taking the back
track, and against pressing forward to
resumption faster than the business in
terests of the country will justify.
Either in the legislature or in Con-
| gress, one term must be served before
Il representative can be of great SER
vice. He has to learn the routine of
legislation, which can only be learned
| by experience, to become acquainted
with other members, and to secure
their confidence. If we make prac-
tice of changing our representative ev-
| 'ry term we lose one-halt the benefit
sc u:i Gas otherwise derive from the
reprtsC ntation.
We think that, considering the I'M
| favorable circumstances under which
he is placed, Mr.. Brown has done well,
and il we are tue to ourselves, and to
our own best interests we will make
him his own successor, which common
courtesy and common fairness de-
mands that we should do. We may
find one who will be heard Oftener in
speech, but one more faithful, or who
will accomplish more in the end, we
| cannot.-AIma News.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1876-05-26
The Weather.

The weather in Kansas seems to
keep wet in all parts of the State,
but except as it binders planting, ia
very favorable. Letters received
here within few days from New
York, Ohio and Illinois, report the
season very backward, wet and
chilly, and no planting to speak OF
done. And the telegraphic dis
patches of Tuesday report some
severe storms, as follows:
OMAHA, May GA heavy snow
storm was reported west of Laramie
City, W. T., yesterday. The water
was very high, flooding the track
and damaging the telegraph lines to
some extent.
CHICAGO, May 22-Specials report
heavy atorms in various localities in
tie northwest during the past TWEEN
ty-four hours, which have done con
siderable damage to crops and prop
erty.
In Clay county, Iowa, the storm
was most destructive, and in Gay
VILE, in that county, many of the
houses were blown down or wreck
ed, and hailstones two 10 three in
ches In diameter fell in such GUAM
titles as to cover the ground to q
depth of four inches. A terrific
wind accompanied the storm.
In Lansing, Mich, the storm was
severe and destructive.
In Sparta, Wis, and in Mendots
and Rockford, Ill. fields were delug.
cd and much damage inflicted. Nc
loss of life reported.
LANCASTER, Pa, May 2l.-A tire.
mendous rain storm, accompanied
by hail stones one inch an a-half ju
diameter, visited this vicinity to.
day. 1t is feared much damage has
been done to fruit and grain.
YOUNGSTOWN, N. j., May 2I.-A
storm prevailed from five to six
o'clock. The hail was terrific, some
stones being as large as hens eggs
Church, store aud house windows
were shattered, greenhouses demol.
ished, gardens ruined, and fruit ut.
terly destroyed. The damage t.
roads Is yet unSscertained, but il
elieved to be very heavy.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1876-05-26
Political Items.

The Atchison Patriot, which
claims to be the Democratic organ
of Kansas, is totally Disguised with
the platform adopted by the Dem
ocratic State convention of last
week. There is bitter fight in that
party oyer the financial question,
but the greenback Democrats evil
IDENTIFY compose the rank aud file.
Mckee, of the Globe Democrat,
has failed 10 secure a pardon, and
has gone to Jail.
The National Prohibition conven-
ton was held at Cleveland, Ohio,
on the 17th, ana nominated Green
Clay Smith, of Kentucky, for presi-
dent, and G. l.. Stewart, of Ohio,
for vice president, of the United
States. There were $50 delegates
present from II States.
The New Jersey Republican State
convention was held on the 18th,
and declared in favor of a speedy
return to specie payment. The del
egates were not instructed, but are
said to favor Blaine.
The National Greenback conven-
ton met at Indianapolis, Ind, on
the 18th. Nineteen States were rep
resented by 239 delegates. Peter
Cooper, of New York, was nomi.
mated as the greenback candidate
for president, and Senator Booth
of California, for vice president. A
platform was adopted and the con.
vention adjourned. Both nominees
decline. Mr.. Cooper wants the
Democratic party to nominate Gov
Allen, of Ohio, and the greenhacL
men to support him. Mr.. Booth
says he cannot accept, but that he
agrees with the platform in regard
to abolishing national bank curren.
cy, and adopting the 3 :65 intercon.
yertible gold bond currency plan.
The Alabama Republican conven.
ton met on the 18th, and nominal.
ed State ticket and chose delegates
to Cincinnati, but did not Instruct
They are claimed to be for Bristow
The Iowa Democratic State con.
veDtiOn was held on the 18th, and
resolved in favor of speedy specie
payment. The delegates to St.Louis
were not instructed, further than to
favor hard money candidate.
The Kentucky Republican State
convention was held on the 18th
and resolved that the resumption
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1876-05-26

Williams thinks that butter put up in
this shape can be kept pure and nice
an indefinis e length OF time.
The recent decision of the Supreme
Court of the U. S. in the Oswego bond
case affects quite large class of bonde
in this State. Il decides in favor OF the
NJ, X. & T. bonds as follows: Oswego,
100000; Usage Mission, s125,O0O
Humboldt, 100000; Burlington 49,
COO; Chetopa, 100000; Fort Scott,
100000; it also sestlci the validity of
other similar bonds, $4,000 bridge
bonds for Oswego, S35, 02j bonds issued
to NJ. Sc n. Il. r.
D. S. Eldred, father in-law of Secre-
tary Cavanaugh, is in Kansas, seeking
location for a farm. He lives IN
Green county, Illinois, where he owns
farm of 900 acres, for which he has
been offered 100000. Il is we'll i'm
proved and valuable farm, but MIR. Ell
bred is compelled 70 abandon it on &C.
count of ill health.
The Topeka Commonwealth has en-
largced one column on each page, aEd
now that Col Prouty is again one it,
editors, is very readable paper.
The Leayenwortb, Lawrence and
Galveston road has been sold 70 The
first mortgage bond holders. The
stock holders lost every dollar they put
in it.
A workman in the leay enwortl
foundry accidentally poured a l"de1
full of melted iron into his boot leg, or
the 18th, and nearly burned his foot
off. 1t will have to be amputated. He
had an accident insurance policy, and
will be entitled to $40 per week for six
months.
Hon. John r. Goodin, Representa-
tive in Congress from the second. dis
trfct of this State, has introduce
bill for re-survey of the line be-
tween the States of Kansas and Mis-
souri,, from the southern boundary tC
the Missouri river-to be run. two
miles east of the line, thus bringing
Kansas City into the State of Kansas
whenever the legislatures of both
States agree to the survey. 1.-THE Mis-
souri, legislature will agree, Kansas
will take in Kansas City, but there is
not much probability that Missouri
will consent to lose so valuable piece
of her territory.
Mr.. Sedgwick has now growing on
one of his farms, mile north of town
ninety acres of rye in one field. The
land was broke last summer and SOW
ed down in rye in the fall, and tod
the vast crop stands five and six feet
high, rolling before the breeze like old
ocean pillows. The crop will yield
fully forty bushels to the acre, making
for Mr.. S. return of more than the
land, fencing, breaking, seed and sow =
ing, all cost. VINO wouldn't farm in
Kansas ?-SC. Marys Times.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1876-05-26
Democratic 1nquests.

The Democrats on Monday by
another record vote decided that the
work of Congress shall be conduc-
ted in secret. Three different times
now within two weeks the Bour-
bons of the Lower House have for
mslly placed themselves upon the
record in favor of that abomipatioR
of Republican institutiOas-Star
Chamber inquests. They have
made public confession that their
cause is not worthy enough, and
that they themselves are not manly
enough to attempt to accomplish
their purposes, az honest men, in
the light of day. The principles
with which they save initiated
their campaign Of scandal are those
of the Borgias-plott1Dg in the
dark, spies, detectives, the dagger,
the poison cup. The principal
campaign orators of the Democrats
about Congress thus far have been
the Whitleys, the Felkers, the Nc
Causiards, the Melchets. The ora
tors of the Democratic party in
Congress are Strengthening their
voices with sewer-muck, instead of
with the Demosthenian pebble.
Tucker, the apostle of Calhoun, has
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1876-05-26
.sEPUBLuCAN CONVENTION.
a Splendid Delegation
Elected


The Republican State Convention
at Topeka on Wednesday was full
and harmonious. Nearly every
district in the State was represent
ed, a few being kept away by high
water.
Hon. p. B. Plumb, of this city.
was president of the Convention,
and Prof. d. j. Evans, of Great
Bend, was secretary.
The following gentlemen COM
pose the delegation to Cincinnati,
every one of whom is worthy OF
the position.
AT LARGE.
A. II. Horton, of Atchison; 7.
G. Sears, of Ottawa; VIM. Martin
dale, of Madison Il. d. Thacher,
of Lawrence.
First District, Judge Banta,
Cyrus Leland. Jr., of Troy.
Second Distribution. d. P.
Lowe, of Fort Scott; f. NJ. Saw,
of Paola.
Third District-A. L. Redden, Of
Eldcrado; o. IL. Sheldon, of Bur-
lingame.
Each Congression al district was
given three of the delegates, which
was a fair and honorable distribu-
ton, and the odd one was given to
the first district, it having the largest
number of voters.
A resolution was passed favor.
ing Hon. James G. Blaine for Pres.
icent, but no formal instructions
were given to the delegates.