davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-09-08

Estate OF Josiah B. carrel. deceased

Estate OF Josiah B. Carrel, deceased.
NOTICE is hereby given by the under
lN signed, Administrator of the estate of
Josiah b. Carrel, deceased. to the creditors
of. and all persons having claims against the
said deceased, to exhibit tn m with the neces
Asary vouchers. within. ten months after the
-arst publication Of this notice, to The said
Administrator, at his residence in Paradise
Valley, in the county of Humboldt.
tf GEORGE H. CARREL,
Administrator Of the estate of
Josiah b, Garrel.
Dated Winnemucca, August 4, 1877, 4w
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-09-08
DIVIDEND NOTICE.

oFFicE on RYE PATcH Con-. M. AND M. Co,
400 California, street,
San Francisco. August 10, 1877.
At A MEETING OF THE TRUSTEES
IA OF the above named Company haI5
TINS day, a Dividend mo. 6, OF twenty Ave
cents per share was declared payable MONDAY
august aug, ~, 1871, Transfer books are closed
II ns.,e DE-. vERDENAL.
Secretary.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-09-08
Postponement.

Alta meeting Of the Directors OF the Hurri
cane Min ng Company. held on the Sd day Of
August. 1877. the date when the stock of said
Company shall become delinquent for asse n.
ment No. 2, was postponed to ata
SEPTEMBER. Sd. 1877, ssf
And the date of sale of such delinquent stock
was postponed to MONDAY, the oath day of
6EPFEMBER, 1877, OF the same hour an
place, J. II. DICKINSON. -
ango-td Secretary.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-09-08

NOTICE is hereby given that ,ho =.
~ en- proceeds OF mines for The s n,'.v YAK
enolng June 80. 1877, is now due and ns "alssr
~ my once In the Conrt-house Of The P cor.
iac MaD1,dt, snd that the laws for its coi
iecsicn viii De strictly enforced. - ''s col
AnI IN 'huGkSER. County Assessor
ny .. BuoKSgR. Deputy Assessor
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-09-08
= t.s9. 90 To- ia
ARTESIAN WELLS.

fTvHE UNDERSIGNED BEGs LEAVE
n to inform the public that he now
prepared, with the most approved hinery.
70 sink Artssian Wells In any part ofthe state
on the shortest notice. III !.
All orders or communications on tf.s sub
Sysct address Sc. YAK sepg h Palmer. Battle
Mountain. will receive Exempt sttehtion. <,
.s9@ Ia - 4. e 'l6AHoON' y
Dsseas Mountain. October .. ls76' I'll
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-09-08

VYIcTIMs OF YOUTHFUL IMPRUDENCE,
v who have tried in vain every known
remedy, will learn of a simple prescription,
FREE. for the speedy cure of nervous debility,
premature decay, lost manhood, and all dis
orders brought on by excuses. Any druggist
has the ingredients. Address DA WILSON
g. cor, 80 Nassaaf 80 N. Y. 49,
oct l7-lyr. sf~sls..
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-09-08
n. c. TANDY,
HoTO RAPHER n.
winnemucca.... ....... Nevada.

TENHE PUBLIC ARE RESPECTFULLY IN.
n formed that, having fitted up the build.
ing formerly occupied by r. III. Wood, an
prepared to turn cut. on short notice, pic
turesin all the popular styles and sizes, in
superior manner.
will remain in wInnemucca but shoFs
time, and feel confident that will satisfy all
who may favor me with their patronage.
WINrssUocA. February i4th 1877.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-09-08
9herin'S sale.

NYoTIcE rs HERERY GIVEN THAT BY
~ virtue Of an order of sale issued ont Of
the District Court Of the Fourth judicial
istrict Of the state OF Nevada, In and for
Humboldt County. in the suit Of John A.
Byrner, plaintiff, against the Oakland Gold
and Silver Mill and Mining Conn any defend
ant, duly attested August 26th. 1877, have
levied upon all the right. title and interest
the said defendant The Oakland Gold and
Silver Mill and Mining Company had on the
LIST day Of September A. D.. 1875 in and to the
following described real estate to Wit:
"ihat certain mine situate in Indian Min
ing District, Humboldt county, State OF Me-
vada known rs, and called the Esgle Mine.
containing twelve hundred feet in and upon
said vein or lode, together with fifty feet upon
each side Of said lode and extending the entire
length of said twelve hundred feet" and al
SO all the right, title and interest which said
defendsnt, the Oakland CT Id and Silver Mil
and Mining Company has acquired in said
properly since said first day OF September A.
d 1875, a7 a
Now, therefore, notice is hereby given that
ON WEDNESDAY, THE NINETEENTH DAY
OF SEPTEMBER. A D. 1877,
Between the hours of O'Clock q. In. and 5
o'clock m, OF said Gay to-wit; at l o'clock
p. m IN front Of the Court House door at the
town Of Winnemucca, Humboldt county, Ne
vada, will sell all the right. title and inter.
est the said The Oakland Gold Silver Mill Il
Mining Company had on the LIST day of Sep.
TENDER A. D. 1875 in and to the above de-
scribed property and sll the right, title and
interest 1t has since acquired in and to said
property. TO the highest bidder for cash in
gold coin Of the United States 10 satisfy said
order OF sale, costs and accrning costs.
GIVEN under my hand at my office In winne.
mucca. Humboldt county New. this 9th day
OF August 1877.
c. A. KYLE.
aug27. Sheriff OF Humboldt Co., New.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-09-08

c. A. KYLE.
Sheriff OF Humboldt Co., New.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-09-08
NOTICE OF
SHERIFF'S SALE.
Geo. f. Bell VS.. j. G. Fairbank and
George +. Turrittin, as assignee
of the estate OF j. G. Fsirbank,

H. ... ,Y n r.;~hant
"a s"' e's@'o - - -
9l43 bankrupt.
TYNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF AN
order of sale and decree Of foreclosure
issued out If the District Court Of the Fourth
judicial District of Nevada in and for Hum
bold County. on the fifth day of August, 1877
in the above entitled cause. wherein Geo. f.
Bell. the above named plaintiff, obtained a
Judgment and decree against =, =. FairDank,
defendant, On the 7th day OF August, 1877 !.
which said decree was on the llth DAY OF
august, le7T, recorded, ID Judgment BOOK
ofsaid Court, at pages Zi5 and "a, l am
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-09-08
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNER
SHIP.

YNHE FIRM HERE1 oFoRE EXISTING
n under the name and style OF Cook
4 MILLS, doing business in the town OF
Winnemucca, is this day dissolved by mutual
consent, Mr. Thomas Mills having purchased
the entire interest Of p. T. Cook in the con.
Germ. All persons who are indebted 10
the said firm are respectfully requested 10
pay the same to Thomas Mills. who assnross
and will pay all the liabilities OF said Arm.
PIT. COOK,
THOMAS MILLS.
winnemucca, August Is, 1877. aug7.3w
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-09-08
MANHOOD RESTORED.

OF Humboldt county. Nevada. aus2l
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1877-11-06
Aus,us aus sen tslesrayh. 9epe(aea
Oeutf&Ianb.

Berlin, 20. Ott. Sm preabii&en
9anbtase enbete am Samftas bic Debate
nit Der Verweisersns bes Wabtrauensuos
tums, wel9ss bic Gorti&rittspartei unb oas
Centrum nit 8eaus auf bic ansebli&e Der:
i@leppuns bes @ertss Der Verwaltunsss
reform unb bic unsenisenbe Weiniferuers
antwortli@teit beantrast batten.
Berlin, l. Nou. @eneraI Gelbmars
i@al Dransel III beute seforOsn.
@raf Grisbri& pom @ranseI wurbe am
Is. ApriI 1884 In Stettin seboren. Grf
suSIf Sabre alt trat er In eiu Drasonsrss
siment, wurbe 1898 9ieutenant, betbeis
liste ii@ an ben Gtlb,asen pom 1907, 1918
unb 1914 unb wurbe TN lesteren SABRE
gum Oberitlieutenant unb gommanbeur
bes 2. pefpreubii&en Drasonerrssimsnts
ermaunt. 1916 wurbe e. gum Oberften bes
fSrbsrt. 1929 gum @eneralmaior, 1888
aum @enerallieutenant unb etn Sabr ba'
rauf wurbe er Comm. bes /. Nrmeeeorps.
ls42 srbielt Ct bas 2. armeeeorps uni
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1877-11-06

Seuber. gr mar ein seriebener, sewifenIos
fec Varteifabrer, bei bem ber Staatsmann
bdufs bur@ ben Deu,asoSen abert6lpelt
purbe. Nortons @efunbbeit mar eine
ftarte, aber In 5oIse pon lleberarbeituns traf
TIN Elm S&Iasanfau, ber 9dbmuns surdd.
lief, an Der e. farb. @rob mar Norton
ni@t, aber ebrseiais. 9atiu&t mar ni&t
feline Sa&e, e. binterIdbt Elm tleines gers
u,5sen. An Nortons SteQe tn ben Senat
f6mmt Elm Demotrat. @ie es beibt, ioa
Gb. Y 9enbrits far ben Sis auserfeben
fein. Weortons amtstermin, ben iein Na&:
folser fiQen wirb, udre am 8. Ndr3 1879
obaeIaufeu. ....
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1877-11-06
Summer 1928.

i@a propiant unb Munition erbieIt. Die
wi@tise aufsabe wurbe bem fdbisen De.
neral @ourto abertrasen. Am "a. Oeto:
Der sriff berfelbe nit ls. 900 Iann unb
i4werem BeIaserunsssei&is, bic grbwerte
an, weI@e bic li,ten gum S@us Der einen
StraBe Bel @orni Dubnit erri9tet batten.
ga& sebnfanOisem blutisem &ie &c.
lang es, bic 8erte au nebmen. 5000
Nann wurben tampfunfdbis sema&t.
Tros Der tapfern tirtii&en @esenwebr,
seIans es benz ruiiii&en l1nseitam bic go:
f'tion au erobern. Mm %. fiel cine anbere
Stelluns an bieier Strabe, EsIiti9e, tn
rulii@e 9aube. Gin 8eriu&, bieielbe wies
Der 3u uebmen, miBlans. Damit 1T bieier
Bes mad PIeuna ben Girten ueriperrt.
Am "a. October seIaus es ben gaumdniern
aud bic Isste ua9 pIeuua fibrenbe StraBe
au beiesen. Ssman gai@a 1T iest bort
einsei@Io1en. @ie lang er ii& IN bieier
Gsifuns baIteu tunn, bdust uon Wsuhitiou
unb 2ebensmitteln ab.-Sn RIeinaiien 1T
bic StelIuus Der sef&Iasenen tartii&en
Armee nod INNER cine sefdbrIi@e. Mutb.
tar Yai9a fat swar gerRdrtunssn erbaIs
ten. aber aars If sdnsIi@ einsei@lofen.
@ie ri&tis bas frans0fii@e Spra&s
mort III. bab Der appettt beim 81.
fen tommt, benefit gnslanb, inbem es,
na@ taum poQsosener anneriou uou
GrausuaaL ft@ ani@idt, aud ben
OrauiesGreiftaat m SaSafrita au
psri9Iuden. gs If ties cine pon 8oers
bolIdnbii&eu tlripruuss sesranbets Repus
bIit pon 4s, 900 ensl. Quabrat: NeiIsn NIT
etwa 81, 900 peibeu unb 5000 farbisen
Ginwobueru. I'm bem @anaen Elm Ndns
tel@en uu,jubdnsen, wirs bic Sa9e 10 bars
seitelIt, aIs weun tie Mnnerion pon ben
8lrsern bes Oranisfreiifaates semani4t
werbe. " .'-. 7.
NusSapau tommen foIsenbe Neus
isteiten per Dampfer: Der Griebe TN
Slben III wieber uolItommen berseiielIt unb
bic Eruppeu tebreu in bic 9eimatb surad.
Ser Obertommanbant, Bring Anitusawa,
fam In BesIeituns ieiner @enerdIe unb Abs
mirdle am s. Ottober IN Eotio an, unb
wurbe NIT srobeu Gbreu empfansen. Cine
Yolitit Der Ndbisuns uub geri0bnuns III
aasetanbet worben, uno i&were Strafeu
werben Bios sesen ieue uerbdust werbsn.
beren 0srbrs9en ni@t poIitii@er Ratur
waren. go 1T apama, Der fribere @ous
perneur pom 9asoibina, binseri@tet NOR.
ben, neil e. bas In i'm seieste 9ertrauen
mibbrau9te, unb 0ffentIi&e geIber unters
i4lus, um bieisIben su @unifen Der Nufs
iianbii9en 3u uerwenben; 70 iinb anbere
binseri&tet worben, neil fie ft@ an bur&
Ni@ts usranlabte S&ld&tereien betbeiIis'
ten. Sene. rueI@e ii@ bIos ON ben &dms
pfen ber AufRdnbii&en betbeilisten, neil
fe mibleitst worbeu waren, iinb miIbe BE:
bantelt worbsn. Saiso's 26rper u. 9aupi
wurben aufsefunben. aber uuter 0erbdIt'
niiIen. ueI@e nod INNER 3weifeI barlbe,
beiaeben Iafen, Tn peI@em Rate Ct fi@ an
benz aufrubr betbeiliste. unb ob Ct beniel'
ben wirsli9 beruorrief.-Die Gbolera tritt
nod in perein3eIten Jdlleu auf. bod toms
men iebr uenis Gobesfdqe uor."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1877-11-06

aae anaeisen ienbe man ipdteitens
&antag lsraen Elm. ..
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1877-11-06

tin sur abbanhuns ,wiuseu. @reup. Der
bann an feline Ste1e treten iOll, 1T iebo&
ber Mseinuns, bab es fur bic @epublitaner
uortbeilbafter iei. wenn MeMabou bis gum
ablauf ieines Teruines I'M amte bliebe.
aIs weun mon TN friber uertriebe. Grant,
Der iest auf feiner Spristour in 5rantrei@
ansetommen ift, wirb bort berrIi& fetirt.
Ran iiebt In ibm nod INNER ben grdit:
benten bsr srdBten Republid unb ben alten
5aubesen. Seine SteIuus 1T anter ben
iesisen llmiadnben srabe teiue ansenebme,
ba er sinerisits ben Utari&aa MeMabon
nidt uor ben aopf iiobeu unb anberieits.
bic auf i'm einbrdnsenben RaSisalen ni&t
beleibisen Mil. Aber NIT ieuem ieltenen
Eact, ben Ct auf ieiner san3en &unb'
reiie bew,eien, siebt Ct ii@ NIT @ei&id aus
Der pati9e. Die ,ubrimsli&eu 8eri&ters
itatter Der prefe, bic i'm tastdsli@ aus3us
Yumpeu iu&eu, fertist er turB, oeutli@ unb
anifdnbis ab. BON ben Seiu@en. Sets
enen, ben @aIauorRelIunsen uiw. wollen
mir uniere 2eier ui&t unterbalten, benn
bas III cine autdsIi9e Sa9e an 66fen unb,
wenn aud Grautrei& teinex 2aiier unb
s6uis bat, einen 5Of bat ss bod.
Bie nuumebr beifimmt perIautet,
foa bic auf Wef4lub ber internationaIen
@eieqi@aft aur @ipiliitruns GentraI'Af
ta's ausseraftete erpseition am ls. b.
W. Belsien uerlafen, um ii@ aber eiuers
pcol mad Zanzibar einaui@tfteu. Oas
grpebitiOnseorps wirb sund@ft OOn Der Of'
tafe afrifa's aus unter Sennsuns Der DO1'
frabereu Me'lenOen selamms'fen Srfasran'
gen ms Snnere por1uor'nsen oe'lu@en UNI
jur Si@eruns oes Sswonnenen On see's'
neten Stelen Stat'onen srr'@fen. o's uns
ter bie Settnns e'nes belonoeren Seam'en
sefeut weroen. aRan IT IN Sels'eu NIT
@e@t Der anf@tt oaB, oa ia o'e Sersff'ans'
ftruns iener @esenoen nap Werft@eruns
oes HoniSs au@ etn 0aupf3meo oer
Srpeo'!'o" ", Ma" P~ mos"@r w 0's
taI9o'l@e" u'!lF0aa.e ga"e a"l~''b."
louen' oese" opIe!~'u'se ""sa'e Pt wDs'
om 0e7e" au o0're9e'n le".' /" 0ts aD'.'.
MP du err'@'enoe" S'au0ne" 'e!as's.
9affe. @n0sre wea"ae' Ias 0'elea S~ea
au sem'nnen. oa3I'e e'a"a. l@~,e''s' 0a""
aeer au@ ~" oe" s90B'en 'ea@'9.usn os''
ounoen letn. :" pc! A9a' 'eaos@'!s'"
au9 Die oels'l@e" Sela'.s" cue 0sl0"0s'e
wf'tl'on tn een11a!. ~Is'9a ~ s'u"0ea, %
udre a'lo esn ss'@tss se~ele". !" o's!e"
yuntte s'n noseemtommea ~ ":nea, .se''
uno pier 'sest mop! oe9 9ale 'm pIeHst'
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1877-11-06

1eiratbS- unb 1obesax,eisen nit Sprxa
$50, sbae Spru& $t.OO.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1877-11-06
$rtise asr 9aseiss,s.
3scal>N Noti,eu.

untr 3elen Brester pssten ni3t aneenom-
ne men, 5 st c i ,e s'ssss ss.s s' s. s:s s:.s Ssss
The daily gazette., 1877-03-02
ssMERiTa' BEcooNIzED,:' \, (, \ I, 8 !, I

: Benson's capcine Porous Plasters receivl
ea tne highest and only award OF merit a
tne Phiindelphia Exposition, over all arti-
cies o. like character, proving by the high
est medical authority In the world, that
tney are greatly superior to ordinary porous
plasters, and not a patent medicine-as no
n0Strums were allowed to be exhibited
mere. iBenson's Capcine Porous Plaster is
positively the best external remedy ever
devised. They relieve pain at once, and
cure where other porous plasters only re-
lleve after long use. Over three thousand
physicians now recommend their use /; and
tney are sold by druggists everywhere
Price 25 cents. r = IF
IMPoRTANTT TO EVERY HOUSEHOLD
"Improvementr is the watchword OF the
,s nonr its deyelopment and re-deyelopn
Is tne ambition OF every true American.
rorous plasters were invented In 1S45y For
thirty years their comp position remained un-
Improved, until Benson's .Capcine Porous
Plasters were Invented. They differ from
all others In their greater medical activity.
They VII c,we disease N a Jew hours that other
porous plasters, lfniments or compounds
require days and weeks Of continuous wear
and use TO amply relieve. They are supe-
rier TO electricity and more powerful. It Il
not ncstrum. They are endorsed by over
three thousand physicians and druggists az
meeting great want o remedy for exfer-
nal diseases which relieves instantly and
| cures quicker than any known medicine. =
Try them and you will not be deceived
Purely vegetable. Price % cents.
| nOv16eodkv
The daily gazette., 1877-03-02
DC m Pedro DlsIikes ShoWin
ttaIy as Much as In ~ York. o

Victor Emanuel has gone to Naples to
receive privately the Emperor of Brazil,
who first visited Iyaly in strict incognito.
But the Sicilian officers could not compre-
hend this modesty on the part of an En-
peror, and the Emperor and Empress saw
by their carriage windows drawn up in
in line carabinieri, cavalry, militia, the
Mayor with his tri-colored scarf, and all
the other civil authorities. This, they
said, when Dom Pedro expressed his in
dignation at the forgetfulness of his wish
es, was the ordinary exercise of public
service! "Ordinary service; very well.''
said the Emperor, and with frown on
his face he ordered the curtains to be pull
led down and drove off, leaving the au-
thorities to continue their evolutions
alone. At the station of Girgenti the au-
thorities attempted a presentation, but
seeing the icy silence with which it was
received they left the imperial pilgrims in
peace. A subsequent reception was not
more fortunate, and an aspiring poet who
had prepared an ode was also repulsed.
The Emperor seems to be determined to
be free from the cares of State, and pass
es his time in visiting the ruins and mu-
seums. He passed his first night in Ma
pies in the astronomical observatory.
The daily gazette., 1877-03-02

PeJuscience, aftef fakfue the oath which
we. NIL liave.r Justics Strong said 4
hppe and believe we are all acting accor-
ding TO our consciences." ''"'3
b Last night, ON the South Carolina case
Justice Miller. read a paper. carefully
prepared in advance, giving the reasons
for his decision. Mr.. Payne said those
Justice Miller. said 81 am sorry we can
not please you, gentlemen; we would
like to-" Gov. Morton made exactly the
same speech in the commission last
night as he made in the Senate this after
noon, appealing directly to the partisan
pfejudices of the Supreme Court justices
He told them that ba1lot-box stuffing to
carry an election was not so bad as muir.
| der. .E s..ot. ,it,f, y
Senator Bayard advocated throwing
out the vote Of South Carolina on the
sole ground of federal Intimidation,
throughillegal use of troops and deputy
marshals.1 In the course of his remarks
he excoriated the notorious Judge Bond
most fearfuliy. He said that IL was q
matter of doubt with him which was the
more inexcusable, the unlawful action oi
the President or the course Of Bond IN
Ibis interference. He said: "1f there II
any one ease In which injustice and out
rage is more shocking than another, IL Il
Il hhiot Rh - A-kah <-feo w w tAo
ter Of Justice and defiling her sanctuary
The action Of Bond was the most MON
strous federal interference Of all. If moi
here, he believed that hereafter this un
Ijust judge would suffer for his crimes
He would repeat in the language of st
Paul. "GodT shall smite thee, thor
whited wall, for sittest thou to judge me
after the law and commandest me to be
smitten contrary to the law" .,4-
When the vote was taken in the South
Carolina case, Mr.. Abbott said he was
indoubt, but should vote against count
ing the vote, The resolutions of Mr.
Morton, which were passed by the com
mission last night, were drawn up by
and we're in the handwriting of Justics
Bradley, and are couched in rather pc
noted shat during the entire sittings o.
the commission the eight republicans
never cast a non-pa. .tisan vote, while the
ssyen democrats frequently did. fa
The daily gazette., 1877-03-02
WHEN WASHINGTON IS REACHED
THE RULE OF ETIQUETTE GOVERNING
THE OUTGOING AND INCOMING PREsI-
nRNT. ...... ....

THE RULE OF ETIQUETTE GOVERNING
THE OUTGOING AND INCOMING PREsI-
DENT. SOW. ..y.. ...t.,
WASHINGTON, March 1.-Governor
Hayes and party will arrive here at nine
O'Clock tomorrow morning. The Gov
ernor and Mrs. Hayes and daughter will
be the guests of Senator Sherman, apart
ments having been fitted up for their
accommodation The remainder Of the
party will be accompanied by his two
sons and several ladies and gentlemen.-
1t can be stated authoritativcly that Gov.
Hayes will arrive here in his official ca
pacity as Executive of the State of Ohio,
his resignation not having been tsndered
prior to his departure from Columbus;but
having been prepared to take effect upon
his formal declaration as President Of the
United States. The rule of etiquette
governing the outgoing and incoming
Presidents, in accordance,w with establish
ed precedents in changes of former Ad-
ministrations, would be for President
Grant to call upon President-eleSt Hayes
To such An extent has this been observed
that, Notwithstanding the bitter feeling,
which existed between Pierce and Buoh-
anan, Immediately upon the arrival of
the latter in the city as President-eleet
the former sent a messenger TO announce
that he would call at an early moment.
The daily gazette., 1877-03-02
HOW TO Make A HOT,BED.g

= "a good hot bed may be made upon
the surface of the ground, pilling up
the manure from two feet six inches
to three feet high, and at least six in
ches wider all around than the frame.
This extra width tends to preserve the
heat within the frame and If be
foot wider than the frame it would be
better than six inches. The situation
should be where the soil is dry; and
the bed should front to th4 south, or
as nearly south as the location will
permit. The sashes should either be
procured before the bed is made. or
their exect size should be known when
the frame is made; and the frame NAV
be mads'to hook closely together, so
as to be removed and easily stored
away when not in use. Fresh horse
dang is the best manure to produce
heart. 1t should he thrown into a
heap and wet slightly about q week
before it is placed on the bed and
turned over once or twice before U.s.
ing 1t to increase the heat. When put
on the.bed, tread it down firmly, and
cover II about six inches deep with
light, rich soil, and ascertain the de-
gree of heat whenwyou desire to sow
your seeds, by plunging q thermeme-
ter into the soil; and if too warm, wait
a day or two for the bed to cool. Seeds
will stand heat of 90 degrees very
well. Sometime seeds are sown in
pots and pans, which are plunged into
the manure without any covering OF
soil; but in such case, it should be
covered three or four inch es deep
with sand or ashes to retain the heat,
Wooden boxes six inches deep, made
of very thin boards, about two feet
long, and one foot wide, would be
better than pans and pots for some
kinds of plants. The bottom might be
zinc, or galvanized sheet iron, perfora-
ted with small holes to allow water to
pass through them, If the watering
should be too copious. Such boxes
could be packed in without any waste
of room; and they could be easily re-
moved to fork up the bed anew to in
crease the heat, or to allow new bed
to be made, when the heat of the old
one is too much exhausted. ..-..
The daily gazette., 1877-03-02
NEW ORLEANS AGAIN IN SUS-
i.. PENSE. .. r.'. g e.
NEW ORLEANS, March'1.

There is considerable excitement in the
city tonight. The Packard Legislature
meets in extra session Immediately after
- o'clock. Nichols Legislature meets
in extra session tomorrow. Nichols
friends at Washington telegraphed to-
day that an order for the removal of the
troops from the city was on file and that
they had written guarantees from the
President and authorized friends of Gov
Hayes THAT the troops should be with
drawn Immediately and that the Nichols
government should be free to exercise its
authority throughout the State. Pacafd
received a telegram from the private
secretary of the President saying the
President would not remOve the troops
during his term that the stdtas1uo would
be preserved, and that the Louisiana case
would be left for settlement to the next
administration. Both parties are conf
dent OF ultimate success, The Republicans
are strengthening the barrisades of the
State House. They fear an attempt to
take possession of it just before Hayes is
inalIgurated.