davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-11-26
EoOTS. SHOES. &c.

Our PEBBLE BUTTON-BOoTS still sold at $50
for Ladies; =. ...l.,@.. ...-. g.. .@
Misses PEBBLE BUTToE-BooTS, S1.25 and
$3.50;
'GcntIemen's neat CATERS, SO and $3.50;
Childrens Observation-Disclosures, to 1881;
Misses SCHOOL-SHOES, S1.25 and $50;
Ladies' GLOVE-kID SHOES, So;
Ladies, FOXED BUTTON-BOOTS. So;
Gentlenen's PLAIN CATERS. So;
Ladies' fine GOAT BUTTON-BOOTS, 81 aud
1926: ..-......,....-.
Ladies neat FoXED-Gl ALTERS, sl.25, $3.50, and
81;
Ladies, CALF SHOES, $3.50 and 50;
Rows, HEAVY SHOES-sizes, 10 TO 13-only 81
Cente,nen,s CALF CATERS, $3.50;
Gentlemen's SQUARE BOX-TOE CATERS,
$3.50, and other goods at low prices at
JACOB MAYS, GOT Bread street.
Send orders by mail, and they will meet with
prompt attention. 49, FL .'.'
Closed on SATURDAY till O'Clock P. A.
ne "a ...E.t.. ~ .=.-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-11-26
RAILROAD LINES.
III M ssasss:s;:ssss - -
RICHMOND. FnED'G Il POTOMAC II. X. Co,}
OFFICE GENERAL TICKET AGENT.

- s - -: - -. -
RICHMOND. FnED'G & POTOMAC II. X. Co.,1
OFFICE GENERAL TICKET AGENT.
RICHMOND, November 8, 1877.
SCHEDULE OF TRAINS.
On and after SUNDAY. 1th instant, trains will
r,ln on this road rs follows:
7:45 A. 81 leaves the ByrdStreet station daily frx-
cept Sundnyl: due ut Washington
- ut ITO L. ~: Baltimore at 81 L.
NJ: Philadelphia at $50 L. NJ; New
York Mt 1915 Pm.
500 2. NJ. leaves Dyrd-Strect station daily. arriv-
Ing a. Washington 1T 1:27 a. 81.
Baltimore ut 1920 a. ~: PhiadeI-
phia at GAO A. d.: New York Mt 9:3 8
a. NJ. Through sleeper from Rich
noud to New York price OF bertb, 81.
4:25 r. NJ. ACCOMMODATION TRAIN, FOR
Junction. leaves Broad-Street station
daily tSundays enccptcdl. .t
S1J a. n. arrives ut Byrd-Strect station daily
...2.a leaves New York Mt $50 the prncc.
~. .. ding evening; Baltimore al 1855 A.
NJ: Washington 1t 2:47 A. 81.
l1:15 2. II. arrives ut Byrd-Srcet station daily Tex
cept Sunday. Leaves New York n!
S.l5 4. NJ: Philadelphia ut 1905
=. NJ: Baltimore at 5 7. NJ; Wash
ingt0n at6:30 y. NJ.
sos A. II. ACCOMMODATIONS TRAIN arrives
ut Broad-Street station daily iSun.
f.. F. It. D. MYERS,
General Superintendent
G. A. TAYLOR,
100 General Freight and Ticket Agent
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-11-26
81 Z. w. Powell. Auctioneer.

\ =. f;y Z. ". Powell. Aucttonter.
TWO WOODEN TIE NE NJ E. MIS- ON
1 FOIJRTEENTH STREET NEAR MAYO'S
FRIDGE AT AECTION.-On MONDAY, 26th IN
slant, at O'Clock 7. NJ viii sell upon the prem,
street near Mayo's bridge, and adjoining the store
of Messrs SPOTS & Gibson. The same to be removed
"i Also. IBaNSR.FIxTURES, WATER-PIPE: sc.
AI'o' N L. +. RAGLAED.
T. w POWELL, Auctioneer. no. 20
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-11-26

GOAL, COKE, COOKING, KINDLING-,
" and CORD-WOOD. cost the consumer very lit.
tie 1t the west corner OF Cary street, Basin and
Ninth street. WOOD for kindllng and cooking. cut
even lengths by machinery, and IS dry and good !;
sPLINT COAL, unexcelled; BLAZING BRIGHT
HOPE COAL, rich and pure: CLEAN, FREE
BURNING ANTHRACITE COAL. every size
BEST COKE. All by weight. -
no 10 - =. ss..' j. B. WATKINS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-11-26

hichAoND. VA.' November 10. 1871.
[ iHESAPEAKE AND OHIO p,ft
1877, passenger trains will run ~ follow ' IL,
Leave Kcnmena s:t az 4. NJ. 5 5iissnE';;
Arrvs at at iaa5 F. y La LIZ
Arrive ut Washington. G:35 p. M. -. ign.
Arrive , at CONFERENCE.-THE. i25 + T. 12: :s6 !. y
Arrive ut Stannton....... $50 +. ". $50 :, ~
Arrive q. G1shen: Goshen. .... Stz r: 81. AS T. T. T.
Arrive at White Sulphur. 9:2s y. ". IA g. ~
A Arrye at at K ln!%g Fails: l 4G9 Ngs
Arrive a, Ghar!eston... $40 \. ~. 242 r. ~
Arrive ut liuntin2tom.... 800 a. VI. 500 $, ~
Arrive At Cincinnati .......... ..... C.0n - ~
ACCOMMODATION train leaves Richmond p ai,! =; H.
cept Sunday ut 400 r. ~, and arrives A. EH-
ions7ille at 7:i5 7. ~. connecting with vr, M%,
Midland anu arriving nj Washington al 1.yn t'
Sail train between Richmond aud Him. a. VI.
daily iexcclt Sunday. between Hinton anal t, LUIS
lngton runs DAILY, stopping at all regular .ia.1"
Junction, Eoei's TrevillIant Louisa. ordnm.%r
| Charlottesville, Stanton. Goshen, M!iilrrn' C'
ington, and all regular stations west OF Covin1,o,H
Aail. express, and accommodation trains conn.
ut Gordonsril'c for Washington and the North az
mail and express trains connect a. Clariot"tyrW'a
| tor Lynclihurg and the South. ''''s
Express train connects NJ Cincinnati win ,-r.,,
lines for all points in the West. Nor,hwesr s'G
| Southwest. ' s''
| Chesapeake and Ohio packet steamers low. r.,
ciunati at 4:30 +. NJ connecting with Chr,,,,,
| and Ohio trains ut Huntington. '""'
EXPRESS train leaves Huntington AZ ll.OD "
| and mail train N 3:4j +. ~ cnnnrctin, =, prcL
| mOnd with the Richmond aud DAnv!ll. and Ill
| m0nd and Petersburg train for all point, south
| Sleepin2-carS run on nigh.-triins btwccn Rich.
| mond and Coyingt0n. '''.'''
Mall train arrives 1T Richmond at J:3OpN
| Express rain arrives al Richmond ~ ZOO "
Accommodation train arrive, al RchmouI =,
| $40 A. 81. "'
] Through tickets sold anh baggage checked 20 AL
principal points. '" ''''
For rates, information. &C.. apply AZ Compan;'s
CONWAY K. IOWAED
| General pIssraz ger and Tirk", AGENT,
| ". W. s. Dunn
| no12 Engueer and Su,,rIr,,nt,,,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-11-26
BY Poindexter & Topper,
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers,
$50 1900 Main street.

4 TTRACTIvE AUCTION SALE OF
N THAT NEW DETACHED BRICK DWELL
ING ON THE EAST SIDE OF FIRST NEXT TO
TIE CORNER OF FIRST AND ChNAL
STREETS.-By request Of the owner We will sell
on MONDAY the Sd of December, 1877, by auc-
ton, on the premises. al 3s Z. NJ, the above TRU-
LY VALUABLE PROPERTY. The house has
eleven rooms, and is thoroughly modern In style and
conveniences. The lot Is 26xl20 feet TO an alley.
TERMS: Liberal. and ut sale.
POINDEXTER & TUPPER,
no 26 Auctioneers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-11-26

TREBEL'S KINDERGARTEN OCCU-
PATIONS FOR THE FAMILY.
Each in IN elegant and strong paper box contain
ing material. designs, and instructions.
r Price, rs cents. ..s.,'
r. i. Stick-Layng.
2. Network Drawing.
8. Perforating tpricking).
., 4.,WeaviDg tbraidng). AZ a, .n
s. Embroidering. .ss - .-.s..# ..-s,s 4.
&. Cork or Peas-Work.
7. Plating untcrlacing slats).
8. Ring-Laying. s4,s ..,Ys.,i
8. INTERVIEWING Paper. .f.,... f.
10. Cutting Paper.
Any one Of the above sent postpaid 70 any
dress on receipt Of rs cents
ELLYsoN & YANCEY, Booksellers,
,ft successors 10 j. r. EllysonJ
So n 1112 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-11-26
,yt1srrt,S SALES.--FUTURE nnSs.
--s-s-7s. uyJ. Thompson arew1,
.. Re., Estate Agent and AuchIoheclr.
ll13 Main street. j., ls>
1,xcEEpINGLY DESIRABLE =.
pRoAD.srREET sToEE-PRorEkIf'..
nrTwEEN EIGHTH AND NINTH 1 sii'hSh''
-. ON THE SOUTH SIDE, -.
FOR SALE Ar PUBLIC AUCTION,
ON , .. fi.
WEDNESDAY, DEcEMnEn 0TlI' .5#.u
,...-f. ,s.rs AT4 O'CLOCK p: NJ! @';Hi"

n, direction of, the owner. will sell at auction,
ON fle premises, OH the above day and hour the
STORE AND LOT No. ssl BROAD STREET
ro,. door, rfst Of Ninth street, occupied by Mr..
Al Cohen, fancy goods, and Mr.iG. w. DAVIS pho'
tograph gallery. 80. 49,, u,,,, h,cc,,
The LOT fronts 90 feot on Broad and runs s nnSn
between parallel lines about rs feet Access IRON,
Sinth street by an alley about feet wide, running
to and At right angles with the lot: ons,s Of store
,,,,o,ocrnnh gallery. and long frame house" one
Story, the entire length OF the lot -,.
space Of three feet between TINS lot a io my
three feet is granted until the present frame building
Is removed. In .,~ ,,vo,vc
nd nicftcen months. SIX per cent. interest addet,
and secured by deed Of trust.
mn AuctfOnrcr.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-11-26

GOAL AND D.-No. LUMP
" SPLINT. for CRATES. So for 1000 pounds:
RRIGHTHOPE. or CLOVER HILL. for CRATES.
1915. $3.50, and So for 1000 pounds iirst:class
1915 per ton OF 1000 pounds OAK and PINE
WOOD lowest prices. ENGINE COAL from $3.50
to SO per ton, Tor cash. Orders filled promptly at
office Broad between Seventh and Eighth, or Ninth
and Cary streets. mo "a {. III. PAGE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-11-26
NLD DOMINION STEAMSHIP. EsEs
" COMPANY. $4,000
FDR NEW Work

This company will dispatch az their splet .
stealncrs--OLD DOMINION, WYANORE. lSA &c
BELL, and RICIIMOND-erery TUESDAY. FL
DAY. and SUNDAY at high water.
These ships are entirely new, aud were huii' az
pressly for this route.
They have splendid saloons, state-roous, ami bath.
rooms.
The fare, accommodations. and attentions are I'M.
surpassed.
Goods shipped by this line are landed PECULIARLY n
New York on the company's covered pier. 81 NOrtf
river.
with dispatch, and charge made except actual eS-
peIseS incurred.
Freight received until 5 p. VI. daily
Cabin fare to New York, $l2. Storage. So and
So.
For further Information apply TO
GEORGE w. ALLEN < CO., Agents.
my @ Office CnmnanH,s WhaYYcS. ROckctts.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-11-26
WOOD AND COAL.

TANAWHA SPLlNT-the COAL that
N pleascs all who try it. .
LEfIIGH. LORBERY, and LOCCST-MOCST
ANTHRACITE COAI.-the best mined.
CUMBERLAND and QUlNNIMOST STEAM
GOALS. "
OAK aud PINE WOOD. s. =. LATFlRoP,
nO24 Seventeenth street ut draw bridge.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-11-26
RAILROAD LINES.
lEt5 ~ :s:ss:s sassAE lsaRzss-

CHEShrEAKE AND OHIO kAILro,n,
RICHMOND. VA, November 10. lq77.;
{ iHESAPEAKE AND OHIO P,ft
- R0AD.-Ou and after SUNDAY. Soytrn,n- =, :,
1S77, passenger trains will rim az fnI,nYI F
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-11-26
BY Hill & Anderson, General Auctloneers.
1924 Main street.

WE WILL SELL ON TUESDAY, 9TH
W instant. ut l. O'Clock, ut j. &. J0hnson's sta
bleS, EIGHTEEN HORSES and MULES-all of
them good workers, and will be sold 70 the highest
bidder for cash. HILL Z ANDERSON.
l. II PEASANTS. Salesman. no26
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-11-26
FINANCIAL.

sy,<:.MDND STOCK EXCHANGE.
SATURDAY, November "a 1877.
SALEs.-100 Virginia tax-receirabIe coupons II
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-11-26
COMMENCING MAY 81, le-i.

RICHMOND, YORK RIVER AND thESrEAhH,
RAILROAD. J
cCHEDULE OF TRAINS.
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-11-10
A Ecich Silver Kline.

We have recently examined some re- markable specimens of silver ore from the mine of TGdos Santos, lear Batopilas, Chi huahua, Mexico, which is HOW being work ed by MessrS Mitchell, Ford Gc Co. This mine forms one of probably fifty which exist within q radius of five miles around the vicinity. It has been known some twenty years, but was abandoned and re- opened ill 1875, since which time it has yielded some $75,0C0 worth of ore. At pre- sent however, the ore extracted is of asto- nishing richness, yielding 12 ounces of silver to the pound, and in some cases q hard dollar to every ounce. The specimens exhibited to us were nearly solid silver, nodulcS and flaments of the metal being intersperscd so thickly with the pure white quartz. The mine is situated nearly opposite that of the Batopilas Silver Min ing Company, across the Batopilas river, and in the Sierra Madre Mountains at some 1,6OO feet elevation, or 2,5OO feet above the level of the Gulf of California, from which it is distant about 2J0 miles. Owing to the almost total absence of machinery-absent because of the inaccessbility of the lOcali- ty-ore yielding as high as $200 to the ton is thrown aside as non-paying. The r:ch ore after treatment: in tue rude adobe fur naces of the country gives silver 993 fine. It is run into bars worth about $1,000 and 200 piece: The cost of transportation of ore to New York is 13l5 per cent,eXclu- sive of the } per cent Government daty.
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-11-10
J0hn Wesley Hariin.

His father was preacher who lived in Southwest Texas. As boy he was very quiet, and gave no evidence of the terrible passions which in after life made him thirst for blood. When almost six cen years of age, and while the State was under military rule, q darkey on his fathers plan tation provoked him and he shot him. For this he was arrested and placed under guard of some soldiers, who started for Huntsville with him. AS he was only a boy they did not watch him very closely, and at night lay down to sleep. Hardin arose in the night and killed every one of them. This outlawed him. His next act was the murder of Jack Helm, out of which grew the Sutton and Taylor troubles, Har- din siding with the Taylors. His father and brother got mixed in and were taken out and hung in Western Texas. From this
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-11-10
What kills the Ieussians.

The correspondents of the London pa pers with the Russian armies all speak of the deadly effect of the Turkish fire. It is sickening to read Of the slaughte" commit ted ol the brave Muscovites in their hope less assaults on Plevna and the other stronghoidS of the Turks. No mortal courage, it would seem, couli face the. pi- tiless storm of bullets that sweep the slopes up which the assuiants press with an ardor carrying the survivors almost over the ramparts and among the unseen foes, until the buglc sounds their recall. The line of these attacks, say the correspondents, Is Gtrewn with dead and dying by hundreds from the edge of the glaci5 back to the point where the troops first yentured upon the open. The Turkish aim is almost sure for 200 or 300 yards. It is only question of time when the entire Russian army would be melted away in these fruitless ruShcs. They have now been abandoned, it is said, and the surer and slower system of investment and reduction will be tried, with what success remains to be seen. It adds to the interest with which Americans
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-11-10
A Large EanGhOlder.

Probably the largest landholder in Anier- ica is cE Governor Abner Coburn of Maine. Incredible as it may seem, he is the owner of not less than 593,000 acres, divided Up as follows: Maine, 450000 acres; Canada 135,- GOO; Dakota, 35,000; Michigan, 10000; Min nesota, 1S000. His latest purchase is that of the tract in Dakota, and was talicli of the Northern Pacific railroad in lieu of stock, in which road he invested some SG00,0O0. His agent, Mr. Whipple, hds just returhed from the West, where he has been to look after Mir. Coburn's interests, and see about the last purchase. He reports the land i'll Dakota as among the finest held by the Governor. He says it is well adapted to growing cereals, and fine crops of wheat have been harvested in the vicinity this season. One of the causes of the failure of the SDragues was land speculation. They purchased from Mir. Coburn, six years since, d tract in Maine for which they were to give $l, ,400,000, and upon the same advanc ed $500,000 The land was well timbrred, but the Spragucs could not keep it, and Mir Coburn has now come into possession, while the Spragues are out the amount advanced The Governor is besieged with beggars of both high and low stand ing, and there is scarcely a day passes but he receives letters asking aid to help build seminaries, churches and charitable institu- tions. He is reported ITS giving away up- wards of Sl00,000 per annum. Mir. Coburn is probably worth S6O00,00O
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-11-10
YUMA A. IT, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1872

regard the RusSo-Turkish war to know
 that the whole Ottoman army is or will be
 furnished with these terrible weapons ot
 our own manufacture. The rife used in
 that army is a breech, 0 lder, made by the
 Providence Tool Company, and called the Peabody Martini It is a combination of
 two inventions, one American and the
 other Italian, uniting the best points of both. It can be fired by an expert hand
 nearly at the rate Of once second, and the soldiers capacity for killing is the. C. fore only limited by his dex:erity dnd SUD- ply of cartridges, of which Turkey, by the way, has an abundance from an American factory also. The Peabody Martini rifle may or may not be superior in some res poets to other arms of pfecision There is no occasion for comparing its excellence with that of the Chassepot or the needle gun, or the G0rloff or Bel dan rifle (used by most of the Russian troops). It sufIices to know that, in the crucial test of war on the large scale, the American weapon does its appointed work, and keeps the Rus sians at bay wherever the Turks can get behind cover in strong force. The pos session of 50000C of these rifes-that num- Der having already been supplied by the American contractors, with 100000 more to be delivered used by brave men behind defences may not decide the final issu of the war for the Turks, but will protratt the conflict, and make it frightfully costly to the Russians. American arms, and the American style of earthworks, witch the Turks have copied, will give the Russians even more trouble than that fanaticism and valor which make the Turks foemen worthy of any nations steel.--Journal of Commerce,
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-11-10
MO-: 31.

time on he was a desperado of the worst order Missouri and Kansas became the field of his operations and before he left them he added many more to the death list. From there he came back to Texas dnd kept the border in state of terrorism. His last murder was the killing of Webb, the deputy sheriff of Brown county, at Comanche. It is estimated that in various sections of the country there are over S20,OOO of rewards offered Hardin i 2 young man, about 27 years of age, five feet eight inches and one-half in height, weighs 15O pounds, has flaxen hair, blue eyes and not an unpleasing countenance.
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-11-10
Test fer the Presence Of Gold iIl
 SOlai' 1Ons

Protosulphate of iron gives brown pre- cipitate which acquires metallic luster when rubbed PrOto-clIloride of tin gives a purple or blaekish precip:tate, insoluble in muriatic acid Sulphuretted hydrogen and hydrosulphuret of ammonia gives d black precipitate, insoluble in sim le ac.d Ammonia gives q reddisl.-y yellow precipi- tate illuminated gold) with tolerably con centrated solutions, either at once or on boiling the liquid. Liquor of Dotassa gives, with neutral SC lut:ons of god, sin-i ar precipitate to that formed in ammonia insoluble in excess.
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-11-10

THE French Freemasons have long been divided upon the question as 10 whether d belief in "The Grand Architect of the Uni. verse" should be dogma of the order. At the recent Masonic convention of France, the second clause of the constitution which ran thus: " Freemasonry holds to the princi- pie of the existence of God and immortality of the soul, was altered by an immense ma- jority to Freemasonry holds to the p1in- ciple Of an absolute freedom of conscience, and to the brotherhood of mankind It excludes no one on account of his belief
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-11-10

SEA Snakes have of,en been reported from the Gulf of California by sports, who have ventured out few miles from the mouth of the Colorado river. For some distance out in the salt water are occasion ally found numbers of snakeS-far from land. They are evidently los: or hare been carried out by the river currents On thrusting an oar out to them, they grate- fully wind themselves around it and seem glad to take rest. Drawn aboard they quietly curl themselves up in the apathy of exhaustion. They evidently belong to 10 tl1e land or at least to the waters border ing upon it, and know no more about the sea, than does an average Secretary of the Navy. Some rise in the river washes them out, to sturve or drown when they can no longer keep themselves aflOat
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-11-10

The State of Iowa is estimating it's this years crop of hogs at 1,50boOO head.
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-11-10

THE locomotives of today can no more be compared to the "ingines" of Our
 boyhood, than can Leo's water cart be to
 the London mayors state carriage. Then
 they had fancy striking names like Light
 ning," Express" "Thunderto.t" etc: now
 they are only known by their numbers
 then they were resplendcnt in mahogany and plate glass cabs, in polished brass,
 brilliant paints and gilt-no boy ever had q color-boX assorted enough to correctly draw one; now they sacrifice elegant ap- pearance to economy of labor in keeping theIt clean: then the engineer was demi- god, before whom d boy could bow down and worship at q distance; now he is a care-worn mortal of rather dingy appear ance-his diamond pin and good clothes have been soaked during some strike of the "brotherhood.' Sic transit gloria loco motivorum! But what they have lost in beauty has been gained in utility. 2S ton engine used to be monster; now a 35 ton affair attracts no attention. The glory of boys along the Boston & Wor- cester road was the old "Whistler" with her 71I foot drivers. Now We see engines of double her weight rolling along on ten little wheels. For drawing heavy loads are now preferred heavy machines mount ed on srtiill wheels: for speed only are used engines with large driving wheels
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-11-10

THE humblest can do something toward making their local paper interesting If yOu cannot run away with another mans wife, or bea defaulting bank clerk, you can at least step on water melon rind and sprain your leg.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-08-08
ORDINANCE NO. At.

Ordinance abate the Nuisance OF Dogs running at
large
The Boari Of Trustees nj Carso, Cf,,, do o,ioi,.
sgcrog / Any person keeping doc or dos within the
limits Of Carson CITY shall rc from the Div Marshal
cS.e a. faIIogs. Far eenb male 5 th my - t
dollars and for each female dog the sn nf tire dlars
and sbaI he entitled to a rereiTt fhersfar 0'''Ni
Stinn r. shall he the dftv of tb cf,,, C,l. q. o
cure ut thc cxnens If the Gity AMI dI;yr t tb tit
NarsbsI slch nfimher of s1itahIa i,aa 90 NOV M rrj
tokn@r his race;nt therefor Soid ts,s sbiI he iSai ~
nv said CITY Marshal in the manner hrrrinoTtor nnidd
lie sba maxi ont and submit IN the RoarI nj rnstoeS ~
Last once in each nnarer wear and at any, tne ~
said Roari may reuure il VERIFIED statement f his M
ius from, the sale Of dog tars showing the lnonnt %
mt md rataned nv him for ices "a he~si11f ad
and the amount paid into the tre9s:irv
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-08-08

L ship, OrmSby County, State 81 Nevada before T. A.
Witherell, Justice OF Peace.
d. H. Lentz and F. \. Wagner, plaintiffs, vs.. David A.
SMALL and Rachel f. SMALL his wife defendants.
Notice is hereby given all persons holding claiming
liens ON that certain piece land with the building and
dwelling thereon in Carson City Omsby county State OF
Nevada called and known as being the west half OF lot
number nine 90 and the west hall OF lot number ten Uo
Carson Cit, same being and forming compact piece OF
land under the Constitution Of the State Of Nevada and
under the provisions of tbs Act Of the Legislature sd
state entitled AN Act liens T. mechanics and
others and repeal all other Acts in relation thereto s
proved March > 1875 10 be and appear before said
ices Court the 10Th DAY OF MAY, A. d. 1877 10
o'clock A. of said day and 10 exhibit then aud there
said Court the proofs OF their said liens.
ID. ii. LENIZ } r,i,,ig
=. A. WAGNER, ''
Carson CITY Nevada April 81, 1877 1aS3w