davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1877-10-13
Mrs, g. PERR2,
Former PE0prietress OF No.
CarGnGeiet street
NEW ORLEANS la.

TAS removed to No. Baronnc Street.
ii Corner Canal. Being very 'i''nN-
full for past tavors hvstowcA b! hcr
country friends. and especially those OF
the Red River parishes, she now S"''c",
continuance Of tllvir patronage, ana
having better facilities and tH' ihr>'
locat%I house in the City, she hopes ny
nro,cr care and attention to secure tn'
notroua"r Of her friends and the puNli'
The low rate of $40 per day Is ch"ES
cd for Board and Lodging.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1877-10-13
('onNa@: a'inHS.

tn, Sugar houses Of N'>:rS. l,''-
vcmhrry, Faye, B"s>ry and S''"n'
situated about Is miles above Frank
lin, in the vicinity Of tie lht'ia line,
we're fired last week, IT Is sup.
posed hy rrgrn inccMljA'i"S. oh'\
| Nr Sinan's was hnrMcd, the cthrvS
were saved. Tie rumols from THAT
section point to tie nt"'"c> rs Vac
burners, and different causes are 'noo-
! ycStrd.
Tive town Of Longvlew, en- 'h-
Texas Pacific ,Hliroad. was Nl>r"Vri'
cd on fire Oct. lIIl. at ? O'Clock IN Tux
morning. \ strong gale spread th'
t3au,rs over the " hole Of tn" "'"H''
u1ytjpu of town. No goods were SAY
rd, and the losses amount to Sl'1'"''
The Car SHOPS and H:AF;"s @! IL
New York Dry Dock street i"S*cn
ger Railroad Company, were huii'
lon Oct. 3D.. SUN horses we've l'nrl;'
ted from Ike stables and ran Wl'd'
5 ,Irouyi, ,;r streets. 100 Cars Wr'
+ burned With al the buildings Il
+ loss sustained will exceed S.,W'.WH
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1877-10-13
JOSEPH G KEYSER,
Isricsxss,agxer and EayeF.

EricsxsNagxeT :aassi layer.
rs PREPARED to do all work entrusted
| to him quickly and in a workmanllke
manner. Tomb, Chmneys, CisterDs and
other work solicited. a
Orders left at BULLAkl' q CAMP
BELLS will be promptly attended to-
Jan. ~, ~.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1877-10-13

Tlc fuutlHl of Major Gen. Cu>:c'
tou,; place at West Point, Oct. l';h.
r,]. y. II. Armstrong has '""A oN-
pointed Senator from Missouri, wee
NoY%, deceased.
:.,t,"-.l.
G,vunnr Hampton l"s Hr|" re-
ooj.;,jnn fer S,uutor na'i'' son. " 10
is tie C"l;",.hH= honest ~ ""!'"
from tl.at S;Ntr. pajjrt>"n sass II"
vnu! 90. us l." drn't rrr"-":=:" Gov
r1uov lIan,ptun. hut the Governor
recognizes JOAN, and will n''>"rN to
ynnh him in.
! \ Mass, meeting of Republicans
takes place in New York to counter,
nrr Ike ConNlin \c'l at Rochester, an"
to "al.p,ovc the conduct o! tn" At
,uil;i -i!At.ni;.
Tie Red t,rNd Indians were at
Washington tn 4 visit: l'!".. "N|'''i' .
I'd ,hr usual nnt,;unt 81 r!l'';'A III tie
mnnain, ,u",,> aud 'hl' -.
The N,>irau< are aiming. il j. re-.
nr;tcA. auh NO lHIrlN""i'h"! zones
j. yo~.,N ,r f.; 'tr i'i"i't'i'" '' '.''
Texan hrj'l"l.
G.. uviAI Peg s.':', % ,":A.Hdv: u ~
l:.uh>> !\auia STATE Nnnr> d"!'. i''
t,iotS 1T l'itt>iV'%. has hi'>n ;':d;tt''
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1877-10-13

A Washington paper is called the
Anvil. We presume there are lots ct
heats on it, lIavkeye. And folgerS,
1ikeiy.-I Chicago Journal. All those
pnns have the true ring. - Detroit Free
Press. But they sound like irony
Philadelphia Press. Red hot on tho
auvi'.- West Jersey Press.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1877-10-13

Cincinnati objects to being called
Po,knpolis. Swine not ? New York
Herald. Pig cause. -Norristown Her.
aid. Hogo'way.- Hawkeye: Don't
shoat-neper.- Boston Post. This IS
becoming hol1. - Cincinnati COM
mcrcial. Yes; let's sow.er on it.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1877-10-13

Russian to Turk, vhorpcirves bay
ourt thrust -"Bu', my poor Tu'k you
dol''5 appear to- ohWct" Tu'k-"lt
is the t;,>t tine il, eight days that
ANYTHING mas gone into my stomach.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1877-10-13

SulrlMAS PASTA was formerly a
soap-i,t man in Baxter street, III this
city. and dincd 1T the free "soup~
houses" lie went to Turkey and reg
i>tc,cd an awful oath that he would
win fame and gold. The attention OF
tramps should he urgently invited to
tins. Turkey is the place to go to
GROW M with tie county, Graphic.
The Morning herald., 1877-03-17


and you know how tinid he is. They
nave succeeded in extracting the truth
from him. As ! am in a hurry, and you,
too, must be busy" continued the stranger,
with unchanged accents, II will now come
to the point. These forged papers involve
an amount to the extent of-Brandon
forgeries, e93,500; Thornton papers,
$4,000; Bank Of Good Hope, $4,000
being in all elO5,500. Messrs. Bigelow,
Higgins & Co. have instructed me to
say that they will sell these papers to you
at their face without charging interest.
They will hand them oyer to you and you
can destroy them, in which case, of course,
the charge must be dropped"
TO BE CONTINUED.
The Morning herald., 1877-03-17

TAR. WALES, has returned to his resi-
IL dence, Cor. Eighth and King streets.
Octl5tf
The Morning herald., 1877-03-17
FINANCIAL.
WILMINGTON

WILMINGTON, March 16.
Reported by Elliott Johnson & Co., Banb
ers and Brokers, Sixth and Market Sts.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1877-07-21
WHOLE NUMBER, 3O4.

the Druids by Thursday they'll cut
him off and chuck Linn out. I don't
know what happens to a man when
the Druids shut down on him, but
Butterwick hints that it is not much
better than sudden death. Perhaps
you're a Druid No? Well, you
call and see Butterwick, and he'll ex-
plain it to you, and meantime those
heathens will have to shuttle along the
best way they can. Maybe, if you
was to write to them how Butterwick
was fixed they might consider that
sufficient. Good morning. Remem-
Der me to Mrs. Grimes"
Then the decon withdrew and went
around to visit a less mysterious
family. '..
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1877-07-21

which country he is native. Young
Tagen first evinced his talent little
over four years ago, when his father
at once took him under instruction,
and about two years ago he had made
such progress that the old piano upon
which he had learned was replaced by
the $3.50 Chickering, which he now
uses. The instrument is kept in re-
pair and tune by Mr.. Tagen. The
old gentleman is quite intelligent, and
talks we'll on all subjects, but music
is evidently the one nearest his heart.
The young man seems rather peculiar,
owing to the fact that his life has been
passed entirely in this secluded spot on
the mountain, he having never attend
ed school, and never has been taught
much beside music, in which he seems
to be more wrapped up if possible
than his father. A year or so ago he
tried his hand at an original compost
tion, but was stopped by his father,
who wishes to give a thorough and
rigorous training in the mechanical
and practical part of the art before
admitting him to the mysteries of
composition. At present he practices
several hours per day on "Thalberg's
and Heller's joint-racking exercises"
some of which he executes in q man
ner calculated to take away your
breath. The old gentleman intends
keeping him at these exercises for at
least three years more, when he thinks
he will be ready to present to the
general public. All in all the boy is
a splendid performer; one of the best
we ever heard. Whether he can be
called prodigy or not we won't un-
dertake to say, but the popularity Of
his surroundings certainly invests him
with an interest distinct and separate
from that created by his playing. We
can, however, safely say that unless be
falls into neglect or faults, and is
properly managed, he has a tremend-
GUS future before him.-Cnm,beriand
Daily Neys.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1877-07-21
OUR CORRESPONDENCE.
Letter from Iowa.

WASHINGTON, Iowa, July 10, II.
Mr.. Editcr although a novice
in the art of writing for the press, I
will endeavor to give you few OBJ
servations Of the western country,
made during my stay here.
The country at large presents
magnificent view, especially along the
lakes, but I don't think any of it
compares with our mountain scenery.
Iowa, as you know, Is great agri-
cultural State, and produces more
corn than any other in the Union,
although the soil is well adapted to
raising all kinds Of grain, grasses,
grapes and other fruit. The surface
is undulating, with very little land
either too level or hilly for farming
For the last three years perpetual
rains have done more damage to the
crops than the grasshoppers in Kan
sas, Within the last ten weeks we
have had warm, dry weather, which
has given the farmer an opportunity
20 remove the weeds which had gotten
an unfavorable start; also to replant
the corn, much of which had decayed
So that, just how, the prospects are
favorable for good crops.
Together with corn, hogs are the
hope OF the country, and right here
in Washington county, which, by the
way, is a fair representative of the
whole State, hogs are raised by the
thousands.
Since my stay here | have witness
ed some OF the storms so common in
this part Of the country, and although
they were not as severe in this State
as they generally are, never saw any
such in the east. | must acknowledge
| would rather live among the noun
tains, where one is not in constant
danger Of being carried off by a
tornado.
Washington, although an inland
town, is situated about eighty miles,
by railroad, from the Mississippi
river, and is the county seat Of Wash
ington county, containing about four
thousand inhabitants. For a town of
its size it cannot be excelled in NOR
ality, energy and enterprise. In
point of morality, would first say,
there is not liquor saloon within the
corporate limits. Can as much be
said of our own town? the scarcity
of fuel is somewhat a hindrance to its
full development in manufacture.
Wood is used exclusively, Washing
ton county being bat poorly supplied
with coal, which is found, however, in
other parts OF the State-not as ex-
tensively though as in our own and
adjoining States.
Judging from the number of school
houses, educational facilities are as
great here as in any part of the east.
The public school system is about the
same as with US. There are here, also,
quite a number of fine churches of al
most every denomination. the Presby-
terian being the prevailing one.
Notwithstanding the enterprise of
the people, they complain of hard
times, and the cry is, @aore morey
Hoping these few lines may be of
interest to you and your readers, will
close with good wishes. LII.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1877-07-21
Evils Of the Credit System.

1t has involved a majority Of our
people in debt, who are no more able
to pay to-day than they were the day
they contracted their Indebtedness.
At least large majority Of them may
be so considered. 1t makes men ex-
travagant and Indifferent when they
can buy what they need without
paying for it at the time. They be-
come Indifferent about collecting the
money due to themselves, and there
fore lose great many accounts which
might have been collected if attended
to in time, whereas, not being required
to pay cash at the time, they become
Indifferent as to whether the bills due
to themselves are paid. The conse-
quence is they lose great deal by
neglect and have eventually to pay
their own bills with interest, which
often takes the profits of many months
and even years of hard toll. Then
let our people look to it in the future
and pay cash, or do without many
things which may be considered lux
uries and not among the necessities of
life. While this system cannot be
adopted in a day where the credit
system has been go long in vogue, yet
our people will find it greatly to their
advantage to begin at once to reform
the system of labor and business, and
pay cash for what they get, and do
without many things for which they
could not pay. When this system is
once adopted, there will be fewer
Constables' or Sheriffs' sales, and
more independent men among US.
The competition in business is one of
these evils. 1t causes men to force
sales where there is the least possible
show to get money, in order that their
sales may be large or larger than
their neighbor's. The first thing they
know their shelves are clear of goods
and they have no money to buy more.
Then one note after another natures
in bank. SO that their credit is either
gone or they must make sacrifice of
some article Of property in order that
they may keep up their credit or keep
out of the hands of the Sheriff.
1t is true that many men have made
fortunes from small beginnings, and
often those small beginnings were bor-
rowed capital, but where one man has
risen to eminence or to fortune in that
way, thousands have amassed wealth
by paying cash for everything they
bought. They were careful not to ex-
tend their business faster than their
knowledge to control and manage it
was required, and this is just as i'm
portant as the means themselves, and
may with as much propriety be called
cash capital, for without such skill it
is utterly impossible to succeed at any
business.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1877-07-21
Published by request Addressed to
Mrs, on her twenty sixth birthday.
YOUR BIRTHDAY.
BY MRS. l.. c. WILTON.


Your birthday, near the beating heart of
July,
Has come again, o Sweet!
In matchless splendor of the Summer
high,
When honey-suckles climb, as if to meet
Celestial sunshine, dropped at angels feet.
Like tender notes of an unfinished song,
Your birthdays come and go;
And 'bove ife's passion, purely borne along,
We catch the exultant measures as they
flow,
Towards the unwritten music none can
know
What wishes can I offer you to-day?
In my imperfect sight
What would seem good might draw your
soul away
From the diviner gimmerings oflight;
Pattoays are steep that reacA tie mountain's 8
height.
Yet in the budding glory of this July
| would that you may see
A birthday foreshadowing of bliss ever nigh
A type Of tairer Summer yet to be,
And of 4 glorious Immortality.
Frostburg, July Is, 1877.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1877-07-21

He that never changed any of his
opinions, never corrected any of his
mistakes; and he who was never wise
enough to find out any mistakes in
himself, will not be charitable enough
to excuse what he reckons mistakes
in others.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1877-07-21
Beatty = S$7#55zf5 \ : }5z55S { !: 4 !
PARLOR ORGA0S.

Messrs Geo, p Rowell & Co., On. "
Newspaper Reporter, says;
"Daniel F. Beatty, the organ builder, OF
Washington, n. j., presses forward with
greatest vigor."
From VIM. Peol, Niagara Falls n. Y.
Several months use of the elegant Parlor
Organ you sent ..e, satisfies me that it is
one ofthe best made. 1t has rich tone; ;
its various tones are most pleasant. |
most heartily recommend your organs for
paIlor, school, church or other use"
Best offer ever given. Money refunded
upon return of organ and freight charges
paid by me Daniel f. Beatty both ways
If unsatisfactory, after test trial of five
days. Organ warranted for five years.
Send for extended list of testimonials be-
fore buying parior organ, Address,
DANIEL F. BEATTY,
Washington, New Jersey, U S A
Dec 16
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1877-07-21

LOOKING GLASS wants to "come in"
with his band. Better break him.
and bring him in in pieces.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1877-09-22
Assessment Notice.

A UREOLA GOLD AND SILVER MINING
IA Company Location of principal place
OF business San Francisco. CaliforDia-Locs-
ton Of works. DEVILS Gate Mining Dis
trict lyon County, State Of Nevada
Notice Is hereby given, that at q meeting OF
the Board of Directors. he On the Four
teenth day of August, 1877, an assessment
mo 81 of ten cents t10c' per share WAS yi.d
upon the capital stock II the corporation.
payable immediately. in United States gold
coin, to the Secretary, at the office II the
Company, No. 240Mcnigomery street, San
Franz isco, California.
Any stock upon which this assessment shsll
re,u ain unpaid on the 2ist d.y OF September
1871 will be delinquent, ar advertised for
sale at public auction: and unless usyment is
made before. viii be sold on Thursday, the
18th day OF oct her. 1877. to pay the delin-
quent assessment together with cost OF adver-
Using aud expenses OF sale By order OF the
Board Of Dir tors.
THAD s FITCH. Secretary.
Office. No. 240 Montgomery street, Room /.
San Francisco, Cal
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1877-09-22
A sessment Notice.

IL OSSUTH MINING COMPANY-LoCA-
N ton of principal place Of business, San
Francisco. California Location of works.
Devils Gate District. Lyon County. State OF
Nevsds. Notice IL hereby given. that Ut
meeting Of the Board of Directors. held on
the 3lst day of August. 1877, AM assessment
mo. 81 OF Fifteen n5l Cents per share was
levied upon the capital stock Of the corpors'
ton, payable immediately in United states
gold coin, 10 the Secretary. at the once OF the
Company, No. 4l9 California str ct. Room No.
8. San Francisco. California. Ary stock upon
which this assessment shall remain unpaid
on the Fourth (4th) day Of October 1877.
will be delinquent. and advertised for sale at
public auction; and unless payment ~ msae
before will be sold on THURSDAY the 18TH
day Of October. 1877. to pay the delinquent as
sessment. together with costs OF advertising
and expenses OF sale.
By order of the Board OF DIRECTORS.
EDWARD f. STONE, secretary
Once, No. 4l9 California street. Room NO D.
San Francisco, Cal.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1877-09-22
Application for Patent,
NOTICE NO. 352.

LIMITED STATES LAND OFFICE, CAR
" son City, Nevada, July 10, 1s71.-Notice
is hereby given that the Del Rey Silver Min
ing Company, whose post office address Is 65
Merchants Exchange, San Francisco, Caiifor-
MA has this day filed in this office diagram
together with a notice of application for a
patant from the United States, under act Of
Congress, approved May 10, 1872, for 800
feet of the Del Rey Lode. situated In Devils
Gate Mining District, County Of Lyon, and
State of Nevada, running 400 feet northerly
from point of location at the incline shaft,
and l 100 feet southerly from said point of
location and more particularly described as
follows, to.wit: Beginning at post No /, U.
S. Survey No. 100, located on the southwest
erly slope of Table Mountain. about 100 feet
north OF American Ravine. whence the south
west corner OF Section ., 7 10, N, Il. Il f.
M. ID. NJ. bears s, 51hs, 2,442 feet. and
thence running from said post No. !, LIST
course, west 400 feet to post No. 2, U. 3. Bur
vey No. 1870: thence I'd course, south 1900
feet to post No. 3, U. s. Survey No. 1870;
thence Sd course, east 200 feet to post No. 4,
U. s. Survey No. 1870; thence 4th course. east
200 feet to post No. 8, U. 8. Survey No. $50;
thence 5th course, north ! 800 feet to post No.
l. point of beginning. Containing - 77-lO0
acres. From post No. the Trench Mill smoke
stack bears N. 66Ae E.. the smoke stack of
the Buckeye Hosting works bears N. 81" e.
Courses and bearings expressed from the true
meridian magnetic variations, l6he east. I'M
provements and labor consist in IN incline
shaft and tunnel extending from American
Ravine westward more than 800 feet toward
the lode, exceeding $500 In value. The walls
of the said lode or vein being AZ yet unknown
and the lateral extent thereof cannot be as
certained by actual measurement. Saiu VEN
OF lode is bounded on each side by the wall OF
the same. Notices of location may be found
recorded in Book +. page 80, and Book l, page
$40 In DEVILS Gate Mining District Records,
Any and all persons claiming adversely any
portion Of said Del Rey mine or said mining
grounds. az hereinbefore described, are re-
quired to file their adverse claim with the
Register of the United States Land ONCE, at
Carson City. Nevada. during and within the
sixty days from the date hereof. or they Will
be barred by virtue of the provisions OF the
Act of Congress approved May 10, 1872. and
the supplementary and amendatory acts there
Of Wherefore pursuant to law l direct that
this notice be published for period OF sixty
days in the LYON COUNTY TIMES, newspaper
published at Silver City. Lyon County, Me-
yada. 9. N. HARRIS, Register.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1877-09-22

Of the Board of Directors. mad,fcn the hfth
day Of July, 1877, SO many ,hnres OF each
parcel of such stock as may be necessary, III
be sold at public auction, at tn Office of the
Company. Room 10, Hayward's Building, No.
41g California street. San Francisco Califor.
mia, on THU RSDAY the THIRTEENTH u3thl
day of SEPTEMBER. 1877, at the hour of one
o'clock p M, of said day. to pay said dslin-
quent assessment thereon. together with
costs OF advertising and expenses Of sale.
". u. DEAN. Secretary.
Office-Room No. IL, Hayward's Building,
California street. San Francisco. Cal.
POSTPONEMENT.
BY order of the Board of Directors OF the
above named Company, the sale Of delin-
quent stock is postponed until THURSDAY,
September 27th, 1877. at the same hour and
place. W. 4. DEAN, Secretary.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1877-09-22

Co truatces. .,..,..... 52U0 loo. . 80 90
Schmiedell. Hochs.adter
and co. trustees. 1867. ...5..2 SO
Schmiedell, Hochstadter
and CO, trustees &C.,. 1926 a.. Il 50
Schmiedell, Hochstadter
and co, trustees. ...... 2064 q. 70. IL 50
Schmie ell, Hochstadter
and co, trustees. .... .2621 -. e.. so. % 90
Schmiodell, Hochstadter
and co, trustees. .... 2646. . 80. % 90
Schmiedell, Hochstadter
and co, trustees. .... 2S93. o.. 80. .. % 90
Schmiedeli, Hochstadter
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1877-09-22
Delinquent Notice.

nAYToN GOLD AND SILVER MINING
~ Company-Location of principal place
Of business. San Francist o. California-Loca-
ton Of works. Lyon county, State of Nevada.
Notice-There is delinquent upon the fol-
lowing described stock. ON account of assess
ment mo. 81 levied on the 9Th day of July.
1877, the several amounts set opposite the
names Of the respective shareholders, as fol-
lows;
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1877-09-22

s' Ess::: $; e. g Ss4:: $:s::
H"H:; E:: s e
s Trustee: $50 s H"sE + 4F: as g
g s sszF and and co r" trustees 1851 10 Muller VI Trustee Trustee $3.50
ss.5 @$ Mil: 5 e. g
nd :s: $50. Is s: $5; ESQ 1852 5 6
IS s s AND co :: $5a:: s $$ e
s sa ~ e 4a!: g s@:F Trustee @ 500 60
$; $::: 6 H $#: ::: s
$$5::: :: $: $:$;::
IS S ss' asS%s 4 s 100" Nh as9 g
9 & ~ ~ M"ye i i a% son
Gesnsbaun, & 80 ~ Maye and SOM
20 90 trustees Mae Geo and and SON rns
l % M May Geo S Som
90 Maaye Geo Snd
as 90 Geenebaum - ~ Mae Geo and Som
90 90 Maye and
q? 60 Geene6anm. ~ MAYBE Geo @ Som
90 Genetaum, Mae Geo nd Som
80 GO GO trustees M a Geo AND Som
90 90 M Ma john
% % GO Mahson
&. 90 Macpherson
90 rP son John
90 90 MacPhson joint
.5 90 trustees: MacRson %
@, Macp son john trustee
4 "i: nd $
s rec MIX M " VI FHsss sss 100 10 6
.. % tes anu Murray trustee Sis 30 M
10 70 GO @ Murray Murray " trustee
10 GO 49, ~ Menonaid Jf trustee @
.s 90 90 ~ ~ Msin 4 p. 3 " C
so Epstein M efy Geo Trustee S7s 10 " -
a 90 Epstein No ef asDd co. rssesiSn 10 " 3
80 GO ~ - NSs AND CO. " q
% 80 Epstein Soo " n Tus 100 " 80
10 50 Epstein Now %o W E. trustee SaS 50 @
GsnSsan land CO T" s9 g
90 S@Sa"% Ta%a S T 5
enaam AND P PeT e G'n as ssee s I 1899 g
S @Ssa% and g $ ss $ S; @
Gardiner P P,n G. trustee s 1899 20
] s s ' s e $:Ss: s s e. s
| a Es Bs 9 s s s e = %Sss s
90 5 sad X Ki e. s ss 1855 ss
$ e ;$s: md ca s:s
% HsTss Il , S ,ss." s 1885, sssa
q s5aS5s %"s Trustee s an" i hsssaar % 10
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1877-09-22

Schmiedeil, Hochstadter -.
and co, trustees. 44O. lU. LOU w
Schmiedell, Hochstadter ~
and co, trustees. .4444.. .lOOO. .ou W
Sctmiedell, Hochstadter
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1877-09-22


The above Sheriff's Sale il hereby postponed
until SATURDAY. September ~, 1877, at tie
same hour and place.
RIA COOKE, Sheriff.
Dayton, New. AUG 81, 1877.