davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-28
PUBLIC OPINION.

The rejection of Mr. Dana would only graf
ify the revenge of Gen. Butrr at expense oi the
public nterests-(H Harrisburg Patriot (DemD
Mr.. COnkling is u platform; but he is not
our PLATFORM nor The embodimn of the National Re-
publican platform today.-INorwich Bulletin tRep)
In every part of the country, from Maine to
California feeling extensively prevails thai the pros
poets for the nomination Of Hayes surpassed by those
OF no other candjdate.-lOhio state Journal tRep)
The NEW YORK TRIBUNE asks -" Why should
the people trust the Democratic partyP They don't
that U.s. tho people In general don't Saloon ana note
keepers are only people who trust 1t now-lSor'
ristOwn Herald (isep)
Charles Francis Adams is a very respectable
sort OF an old gentleman and there few others or
the prominent Independents who are respectable In
morals and intellect But we have yet to learn IN what
respect they superior to scores and hundreds
of gentlemen WHO represent democratic principles
Philadelphia Chronicle (DomJ
A movement 10 on foot in New York looking
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-28
ynoet TO ADVERTISEMENTS.


AuuspxgSrs-3d naoc-4th. 5tb. AND 6to columns
RANKING ASp tIS ANCIAI--6h Iu0t-6th column -,
BISNING HoIsEs AND BAgkERs-7h Pd0e-3d ana AIN
columns 49,, -,..
Roar AMP RooNs-3d Pa0e-3d and Atm columns
BUSINESS CHANCEs-3d Po0e-3d column
BrsISlss NO1rI.s-iM FUge-lst column.
COPARrNFRsii!F NUTlCEs-3d Idge-3d COLUMN
pEx1Isttf-:;d Id0e--3d column.
DIytDtND NOTICES. tn Pa0e-ith column
DRY GooDs-6A Pdge-3d column.
TISASCIlr-7b Pd0e-3d column.
FuRSITURk-6h Id0e-3d column
HrIF wASrED-3d Pdge-6th column
Hoksks. CARRIAGEs. &c-jd Iage-1d column.
UoTsys AND FARMS WAsTEp-7h Tdge-ath column.
ICF CREAM-7M PdGe-4th column.
ISsrKiCIi GA Fu0t-2d and Sd columns.
LECTURES AND MEETtSGs-:}d Pdge-6th column
M.RBIE AND siATE MASTEIs--3d iaoe-3d column
MIRFIAgts AND ID ArHs-5h Pd0e-Oth column a.,
MIscFILASEoUs-Gm Paoe-3d column; Sm Fd0e-oth
MrsIcAI Ixs1prurxTs-3 puoe-6th column.
NFw PuBricA rioNs--6h Pngc-2d column.
RIAL EsTATr Fox SAlE--CIfY-1h Pdoe-oth cou ~,
BRookLlN- 7h YttGe-5th column; COUNTRY IW rug
18th aud 6th columns; AUCTION sALhs-.M IdGe-o'h
column; To ENCUA NGE-7N PdOe-oih coihhh'
RIIEs by ArCrON-Jd Id0e-3d COMM
SAVING. RAMA PaOe--ith column. 800,
SITUATIONS NsNTED- MALES I'D IH1c-ith anu o'n
oolump. +; ~ aALEs-:}d P0oe-5th and 9th columns.
SPECIAL NoTICs s-5M Pa0e-Gth column n,
srE.MpoATs ASB RAILROADS.&C. Id9e-2d anu ou
columns -, -,
STEAMERS OcE AS-7th Pd0e-1th column
IkACuERs-GM PdOe-3d column. -
To LhJ-t1TY PRoPLKTY-1M Paqe-6th column BROOM
IYx-7n Pd0e-6th column CoUSTRY-7h Pdee-oth
To WHOM 1T MAY CoSCERs-3d Pa0c-3d column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-28
Urx WORK DAILY TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, MARCH 70 1870.

newspapers, requires that the account OF the inter-
view should be exact. What really occurred was
this: The reporters one after another gave their
cards to the steward TO be sent to tho General. he
waited until no had all Of them-the whole pack 10
to speak, in his hand-then aroused the General IRON
his late morning slumber and handed in the coilec-
ton. The good General would not have done IL II
he had had more time but taken by surprise, o. IL
were, he broke out into volley OF uneyangelicai
EXPRESSIONS. Meantime the reporters standing al
safe distance from the half open door, listened to his
remarks as long as they thought it prudent. Finally
one of them observed: "Well, never saw 80 ola
PLAYER use so much bad language before, when he
had 80 many good cards in his hand" rs far as can
be ascertained from any Of the eye-witnesses' the
repOrters then retreated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-28
~ RE WALT VHIT.N1N.

The last English mail brings us a sufficient
amount of data, in the shape of newspaper
articles and literary communications, to enable
us, at last TO understand what manner of
noise Mr.. Robert Buchanan is making on be-
half of Mr.. Walt Whitman. 1t appears that
The London Athen9uns first copied a statement
from The Vest Jersey Press published at Cam
den, n. j., in regard to the poets destitute
condition. This article, which appeared in
THE TRIBUNE fortnight before, con-
tanned also the announcement of Whitman's
forthcoming volume, which he has had printed
poverty had been already made, and denied so
far as actual restitution was implied Lord
Houghton, who visited Whitman in Camden
last Fall, found him living in state of mod
est simplicity, but not of discomfort.
But Mr.. Buchanan disappointed in one of
his multifariOus ambitiOns-that of becoming
also great American author through his st.
"Abe and his Seven Wives,"-saw a chance of
once more gratifying his restless passion for
personal notoriety. He instantly published a
letter column in length, which III style and
richness of epithet can only be compared to
the productions of the late lamented George
Lippard. Of the New England authors he
says:
For such denizens OF the Bostonan pond farmrail
10 crouch down disgust and when the King OF
Birds passes overhead is than natural II Is
less conceivable that that other eagle of American era
ture aquilne OF breed bat born and de0enerded IN cap
r should see in silence the suerings OF his iroer and
sublmer brother should utter note Of warning OF Of
sympathy should seem to approve by tacit and implicit
sence neglect and Of tho littlo New England
songsters who peck about his 1t the voice Of
noble and voice then and now
which first proclaimed tho name OF Whitman to
America In words OF homage such not twice In
century s paid by poet TO another OBJ
scure II the voice OF Emerson which should be heard
again for the vindcaon OF the honor OF America.
likely to be tarnishsd synai'y BY tie murder Of III only
remaining prophet.
Whom the first edition Of Leaves Of Grass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-28
New'2lork Daily Grlbal,1e.
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY.
TUESDAY, MARCH IS, 1876.
TIE NEWS THIS MORNING.

roprtGS.-Sir Stafford Northcote spoke favOrably
Of the Egyptian finances in the British House oil
Commons -=- War Is deemed inevitable between
Saiy ador and Guatemala. == Ad'iccs were IT,
eeiyed from Col. Gordon, announcing that he ana
hi. men were well and expected to be III England III
October. == Earl ohaftesbury gave notice that
no would move an address praying Queen victoria
rot to become Empress of India.
DoMrsrc-Tbe Supreme Court of the United
States mas decided tho Grant Parish Enforcement
act and Postal Clerk Norton cases. - Secretary
Robesen il is found, borrowed 100000 on accept
ances in London last Fall to pay for the naval
preparations. - Hambletonian, the celebrated
stallion. is dead - Hosts Of new buildings are
going up on the Centennial grounds. - In the
State Assembly some of the salaries named i'll ne
New-York Salary bill still further reduced ;
the quick transit matter came up but action was
deferred = FTeshets in New-England, SHOW III
the West, and wtecks on the coast, are reported.
CoxGREss.-In the Senate, yesterday. numerous
petitions in relation 10 the Morrison tariff and the
Bankrupt law were presented Mr.. Christiancy
offered a substitute for Mr. Morton's Mississippi in
oulry resolution and AIDE speech on the spirit OF
the Soutb -= In the House. the Payne currency
bill was defeated by 81 10 1866 the purchase OF the
fractional currency with silver coin was long ana
earnestly debated and tine bill on the subject was
reported to the House.
City AND SUBURBAS.-The Transatlantic steamer
Great Western. from the Mediterranean, aground
near Amityyille. l.. l., proved a total wreck. Nj
merous other disasters were reported by incoming
vessels. == Judge Donohuo refused to appoint a
receiver in the SUIT of Deyln. Tweed's bondsnan.
80 The Brooklyn Common Council resolved 10
face the Hampstead Reservoir and to investigate
payments to street contractors. - Gold, ia,
ia ll97s Gold value of the lcgalt ender dollar Mt
the close, 81 $50 cents. Stocks steady and dull TO
the Close.
TuE WEATBER.-Thc Government report predicts
clouds and rain. == In this city yesterday the
day was mild and partly cloudy; Thermometer, 400.
ago, 3Go
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-28

D,uy TRIBUNE Mail Subscribers SlOper annuIE.
sEMi-WTEKIY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers. 81 per IN.
WEEKLY 1RIBuSE Mail Subscribers. 80 per annum.
Terms cash in advance. -
Address The TRIBUNE. Eew-York
Persons unable 10 obtain THE 1RIRCNr IN anyof The
so;ps boats OF hotels in which Is usually Sold ,ri con-
10, haror bv forin0 this otoc Of tn circumstances
THr sEMI-wEEKLY TRIBUNE will be ready tbs morning
nj O'clock in wrappers for mailing. Price cents
Advertisements for this weeks Issue of fnL WEEKLY
TEIS ~ must hand ID in To-Dag. Price - per me
uptoun advertisers leave their fayors for TUE TkRC
Broadway 3st st. 300 w 23d S. cor oth ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-28

to pressing VIM. M. Evarts for the Presidency Adam.
and Evarts Evarts and Adams would make the mon
eminenty respectable ticket that perhaps the heart
mind OF man could conceive. The average voter Womb
not be able 10 touch 1t with twice ten foot pole and
Our first choice is James G.. Blaine Of Maine
whom regard the sblest and strongest candid.t
before the American people Our choice for the Vice
rn ,."w Of Ken,ueky M rne a,rsa,nry
young energetic loyal and incOrruptibe just the so,t
OF to awaken the enthusiasm OF Young America =
lGOld Hill (Nev) News (RepD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-28
MIRTH AT WALLACK'S.

The representation of "The Captain OF the
watch" ana woodcocks Little Game" passed Oh ainu
general hlanty last night ut WailacKs ihea'cf VA
wallack the central figure, was brightly doi' anu W
dflsed much pleasure and Mr. Gilbert, Mrs Poh's''
Mr. Harry Beckett and Miss Gernon added 10 'ne Ds'
OF one OF the merrest performances OF the season Az
enjoy such art as Mr.. wallack uses in the characters
he Lqny and Eoodcoek IL easier OF course IMAM h'e
gently to recognize its mental springs and It's prooS
sIonal fecities His acting Is the play OF the raper'
and tho delightful ease Of IL should alone suee " oo
token cousumnate mastery of grace, cooiness' e'es
eauiyoaue. playfulness. iaillery. and W.T. o"u""oA
wholly farc.cal derive reality from h's ea'hes''''' g.
moments Of comic n3iemcnt-wheh 'ne 0"'' -
OF method would leave vapid-arc filled WIN III lo'"s
light and mirth by his unvarying vivaciy in
very nschieyous lines In The Captain OF the "a'cn
which need to be spoken with keen apprehchs'on ~
subtle droery and such lines never lose any % T
point or humor when uttered by tins comedian Az
achieve tasks OF great inherent difficulty, IN sueh v"
ms To make them 10 be perfectly simpio '" " =,
Is the happiness OF Mr. Wallack's talents, a' o.
comedian and farceur: and there are few DIS 'n'e
which the quality OF his humor aud the orihiAu.'
OF his art are wildly shown than IN A.,
one now current at Walaeks lhea'oi'
John Gilbert acted the confdDg, gallant. impe'uOa''
readily Nanboozed old uncle, in Panches piece, "A.
with that runnative voice, deeply frausht Win
raj relish Of every funny word 1t uttcrs, aud tha l"
yirilaut manner. so spontaneously expressive VI ~.
attribute OF character and every transitory shane "
or feeling needful to perfect u condition Oh co"'"
pexity or still more comic credulity-inade ene0'' III
richly humorous sort; not bold nor obtrnsi'e D" a.
IA flow from the genuine art OF an actor "h'
nothing amiss. Mr.. 4. n. Holland II shouiu ,,,
toned acted young cavalier with neantss anu ,rgst
MIR Beckett contributed largely u the iFn vi nj of
Mir alIack was called before the curtain al na Was
the first play and the closing scene OF the scoV"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-28

There is much significance in the news from
China that the coal deposits near Marking are
to be worked, and that locomotive has made
q trial trip on tramway near Shanghai. 1t
is still more noteworthy that the Chinese have
launched an ron-clad, which, with pardon
able vanity, they have named "The Terror OF
" Western Nations" In view of the indus
trial progress thus indicated, it is gratifying
to learn that the Flowery Land is to be
adequately represented at our Centennial dis
MAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-28

It will be observed, of the preferences OF
Pennsylvania voters. Indeed If common re-
port is to be trusted the preferences OF the
voters are not always controlling influence
in Pennsylvania elections. PENNSYLVANIA Is
governed by the machine, and Mr. Cameron Is
the engineer, and if Mr.. Cameron saw lit TO
repeat in that State the experiment in popular
suffrage which the CustOm-hOuse has just
tried in New-York, there isn't much to pre-
want him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-28
DR. Won BULOW.
The recital by DR.. Won Bulow last night was

devoted to CHOPIN, and the programme was rs Ioio"s
Third Grand Sonata in minor. opus D. 80
Variations on a Romance OF HerOld's, opus IL.
NOcturne, Opus u, No =
ScherZO Opus 80, In sharp nlnor'
Impr0mptu, Opus So
Three WaltZes, Opus 81.
Ballade Opus 3D. IN q minor
Nucturne, Opus y, No. s. IN B MAJOR.
Selection OF NaZurka5.
Berceuse, Opus 81.
PolOnaisc, Opus 53, Ia A nat
Grand Concert Allegro iii major, opus 10
These are charming specimens. They showed the ro'
mantcism Of Chopin in several OF its most FASCINATING
ASPECTS his tenderness the Nocurne Of Opus p and
the Bercese, his dreamy grace and innitaDh elegance
in the variations Herolds pretty rondo vends des
scapuaires his magnificent picture OF the spiendors OF
the national ceremonial dance in the Poonase IN the
three Waltzes and the Mazurkas he exhibits fresh
originality and the superb sonata and the Concert
Allegro he gives new life and vigor to Older forms OF
compositon However opinions may differ as To Dr. 'oD
Roy's OF OF these pieces IL VIII DO
agreed that he keeps clear Of the commonest fau OF
those who play Chopin, which Is to drown bis beautiful
fancies in a puddle of weak sentimentalsm Won
Biloy's reading Is always clear and hs e1l ression
ALWAYS vigorous where vigor is permissible. Perhaps the
eccentricities Of form are sometimes TOO strongly
accented and wild irreguary obrudes ITSELF upon US
now and then when we rather expect to be sootbed oy
strains Of mystic beauty But rs we have SAID on former
occasions On artist OF Won Buows rank may claim the
privilege Of playing IN his way. He gives us wh@'
he finds in the composition; Others may una something
else That he sympathizes with the genter Side Oh
Lhopn's nature is plain enough from his poeuc rends'
ing of the Sonata not to speak Of score OK Delicious
passages which shine like gems In our recoecton' ~
rcst of the concert.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-28
Hampshire Unless change should come
over the inclinations of voters, mild Demo
cratic victory is to be anticipated.

In opposing the Royal Title bill the British
Liberals are proving themselves more con-
seryatiye than the Tories. The addresses to
the Queen which Mr.. Fawcett and the Earl OF
Shaftesbury intend moving in their respective
Houses after the bill has passed, are not
likely to be adopted. Parliament cannot be
expected to ask the Queen to renounee title
which it has Just conferred.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-28
DRAMATIC NOTES.

Miss Nelson has again brought out '"'e'
at the London HaymaIket.
Salyini is again acting In England ITO ~
peared IN Manchester ON tue Ism h's'' ~
Miss Jennie Lee appears to have , naI Mosss"
ut the London Globe Thcater. ~ Joe in n,'"
Mile. Aimee, it is probable. will fespgEoss .
next August, 1t one Of tho leading tasa'es' ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-28

The decision of the United States Supreme
Court in the famous Grant Parish case aifirms
the decision of the lower court and sets the
defendants at liberty. This is satisfactory
ending to test case where citizens of Louis
lana were arrested under the Enforcement act
Chief-Justice Waite's opinion will be read with
interest. He considers that several of the
counts gave no cause for indictment under
United States laws.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-28

Animosity has revived among the Central
American Republics whose representatives
were recently considering the expedlency of
confede ration. Costa Rica and Nicaragua are
on bad terms. and it is believed that hostili-
ties are inevitable between Guatemala and
Salvador. In the event of war 1t is supposed
that Guatemala will prove the stronger.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-28

Mr.. Christiancy's substitute which Mr.. Nor
ton has accepted in place of his own measure
for investigating alleged outraees IN Missis-
sippi, has the merit of not prejudgine the
facts. Mr. Morton had previously shown
symptoms of being somewhat disguised with
his own bantling, or with the lack of n popu-
lar appreciation of its Importance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-28
a mu,.m.u,s ano alsetinss 90 Night.

Rooru.s 1HgArEr.-" Julius C@sar
FTrru AVENUE TuEATEs.-" Pique -.
f1rsrS TugATKR.--"B laekEyed Susan, 40
Gyxyc TiIgArKR.-variety.
pARK TBRATER.-" Brass"
sIN Francisco MI>srRfIs. -, ...
ToSY PASTORS NEw THEATER-2 ana g. 'anoV'
fxtox sol ARE THFATER.-" FerreoL'
WAIIacxs THEAIER.-" Captain OF the Watch' CO.
,..nxxv or characterization Of Paintings:
cu,cxEn,xe U,IL-I:30: Lecture. Mark Twain.
C0IcNyRING Halls: Charity Concert 81 inon'as
rsrsnYrrRr.N MEMORIAL CHURca-Lecture The Rev.
C. e. Robinson, ID. ID.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-28

letter, written some twenty years since, has re-
Gently come to light in the Office of tho Postmaster
General at Washington. which points moral worthy
of attention in these days of official degeneracy. 1t
seems that during the administration Of President
Pierce, the Hon. ID. A. Smaley Of Vermont, then
Chairman of the Democratic National Committee
chiefly advised the official appointments of the Adj
minstraton in his State, and was consulted by the
heads of departments in relation to them. Upon
being appointed United States Judge during this Adj
mnstraton, he wrote to the Postmaster-Gencral
stating that he felt his acceptance of that office pre-
cluded him from continuing to take an active part
in politics. from influencing the appointments Of
officials, and desired that this service might be de-
voved on another The record of such official deli
cacy is refreshing when contrasted with the daily
revelations of q contrary character to which We are
accustomed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-28

A further record of the heavy damage done
by Saturdays storm includes large number
of disasters to shipping. The wreck and de-
struction of an ocean steamer of the Long
Island coast was fortunately attended with no
loss of life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-28
Dneincss Nctires.

THE PHILApELrIuA BRANCH OFFICE OF LIE
rvnnxr IA renewed ~ l3 stnutsi told Masonic smpe
snbscripions and Embellishments received NJ fesi az
Tr1 DlY TEB NJ served in all parts the city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-28

The papers full of inaccurate reports concerning
the interview between Gen. Schenck and the
poriers. representing nearly every newspaper In
New-York, on board the steamship Immediately
after his arrival. In matter OF such importance
we think justice TO the General, as well % TO the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-28

Yesterdays debate in the House over the
Dill for issuing silver coin did not exhibit the
best of motives on the part of its opponents,
the chief objection alleged being that it is
Republican bill. The discussion Indicated that
the Democrats fear lest the other party may
get the credit of popular financial measure
Can the Democrats afford the discredit of de-
featipg i'll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-28

Our Connecticut correspondence shows an
unusual lack of enthusiasm in the politics OF
that State. A scarcity of ready money is sup
posed to be the chief cause OF weakness on
both sides. Probably all that could DO spared
for election purposes was expended in New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-28

One Of the cross-suits in the Tweed litisa-
ton has come to grief. Judge Donohue's sum
mary of the case was very much TO the point.
He thinks it would not be proper for HIM to
decide that the counsel employed by the State
have not properly conducted the suits against
Tweed The only strange thing about it is
that such a question could ever have obtained
q footing in court.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-03-19
LOSS AND GAIN

When lie Iahy died, we said
with \ --7tlan, secret dread,
- Death, meEciful, and pass
Leave the other" But, alas
While we watched he waited there
ono foot on the golden stair,
ono hand reckoning at the gate,
'TjII so,ra home was desolate.
Friends say. It Is better SO,
clothed in innocence TO go
saw. to cas- your parting pam,
THAT yuu. IS is but their gam
All. the r.s.r .uts think Oi Ibis.
RIt rem. .nlar more the kiss
From tI,e i!,tis rose-red lips;
And the PRINT Of finSer-tipS-
Left upcn . broken toy,
Viii remind them how the boy
And his sister charmed the days
With their pretty winsom ways
ONLY time can give relief,
Tofhe weary, lonesome grief;
,,ofl's sweet minister of pain,
Then shall sing of loss and gam.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-03-19
NOTICE.
,r,cE rs HERERY GIVEN tim,

NOTICE Is HERERY GIVEN TINT nn
the Carson City Chemical Company, cor
poration organized and existing under the law Jaws
Of the State Of Nevada has peuIlolesi w Wis
tr;c. Of the State Of Nevada, in and for the
County Of Ormsby. to be dissolved and disin !:
co~noratea under the provisions of an Act OF
the Legislature Of the State Of Nevada entitled
rotions ftr certain purposes approved March
10Th A. b. 1866; that MONDAY, the 18th day
Of MAY, A, D. 1876, and the Chambers OF sad
f,daa- in the city OF Carson, County OF OrznsbJ,
have been appointed as the time ard place Tor
the hearing Of said petition, at Wnlcn alle l,,l
n1ace All persons interested will show cause why
an order disincorporating said corporation shall
not be made and entered.
Carson City, Nev., March II, 1875. laWsN
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-03-19
sHERIFF'S SALE.


10y VIRTUE OF DECREE AND
Is order of Sale issued ont OF and under the
al # the Honorable Second Judicial District
Conrt. in and for Orlnsby County, state Of Ne
yada. on a Judgment obtained therein Oh the
9tth dsr of February. A. d. 1876. and attested
on the Sd day Of March. A. d. 1876. IN favor o.
.I0bn Kelly and against James Duffy tor the
s117I of 81 s95 20-l0a. with interest on sf,eto
thereof from February 18th, 4. d. 1876, Until
nai1 and on the sum Of Ss9s 2e-le0 thereof a.
I'm per cent per annum until paid, and i"r
costs OF suit taxed at $5l co, together with TIE
nm of S. 65-lOG Clerks accruing costs, and all
costs which may accrue by advertising, sher!h :
ICES etc. counsel fee Of 1882 6G-le0 included III
tFe Judgment, and to me directed, command
inc me to sell according TO law certain real
pr0pzrty hereafter described to satlsf the ABOVE
demands, all in gold coin Of the United States;
and in pursuance thereto have levied upon
sr1 Will expose at public auction in front OF
tha Cont House door in Carson Ctty, OTl.!sDy
County, State of Nevada, on SATtKDA-, IRE
55th DAY OF Marco, A. d. 1876, between t'e
bc1,rs OF Q A. VI. and P. NJ, to WIT, at o CLOCK
P NJ all the right, title, interest or claim o.
the defendant James Duffy OF, in ana to tn"
following described real property, as set out N
said decree, to wit: Lots Nos. /. ,, ) and IN
block No. 81 Of Musser's Division OF Carson
civ. Orr.sby County, Nevada, together with
the improvements thereon. - - 80
S. T. SWIFT, Sheriff.
Carson City, March Sd, 1876.
I Rosr. NJ CLAgKE, Plaintiffs Attorney