davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-16
The people Of st. Louis seem to be thor

The people ~ ST. Louis seem to be thor
oughly alarmed 10y the recent suspension 81
several ot their oldest and most trusted nnan-
cial institutions. On Saturday the Butchers
and Drovers' Bank failed with Liabilities
amounting TO nearly one million Of dollars
This folio wing closely upon the failure Of the
State Bank OF Missouri. the exposure OF the
rottcnnees Of the Commercial Insurance Com
pany. and the suspension of several financial
concerns of less note. caused panic, and "a
general run upon banks. several of the banks
took advantage 81 the sixty days notice claus"
ina their charters. while others brnved the run.
and trusted that il would soon suhsdc To-day
Will probably determine whether the panic Is or
Ii not "a serious one.
A run upon a bank il, as a rulo, a. sonselers
NJ il ir selfish. and is only iustlahe when, a.
in the cuso Of the Third Avenue Savings Bank
in this city, both the bank officials and tn" STATE
authorities refuse 10 do their duty. At tn,
same time il must be acknowledged that recent
Developments, both East and West 20 10 show
! that there has been much rascallly and laNit'
! IN the management of not a few institutions e
winch the capital ol the business man and the
| savings Of other men have been committed, II
! fully restore public confidence il is necessary
| that every weak or rotten concern be- Weedco
out, and every thief, however respectable hii
connections, be COM igncd to the penalty Of
thief
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-16

Mr.. LAWRENCE f. HILL, scaler Of weights
and measures. made an affidavit. last week.
against a number of grorers bakers butchers.
and others in his district and now Mr.. w GER
NANT. one of the persons named in Mr.. HILL :
affidavit, writes to The Sun that in his ease the
complaint is based on a difference of opinion in
relation To the requirements of the law and that
his case il 10 be taken 10 the higher courts.
Perhaps other tradesmen named in Mr. HILL :
affidavit IA using weights or measures not
sealed and marked rs required 10y law. may be
able to make IA good "A showing as Mr.. GER
SANT does in his letter la The Sun.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-16
In the glorious days of Grantism, that il

In the glorious days Of Grantism, that IL
lustrious rcformer.' COLUMBUS DELANo. inn
ported from Ohio one ID. G. Cox. and made
him Pension Agent at Washington. Lately. the
agencies Of New Jersey Delaware. Maryland,
and the District Of Columbia have been con-
sodated, and another rcformer." CARL
ScHvRz. has made Cox the Agent for them all.
Cox. with patriotic regard for the civil service
rules has his son. D. l.. Cox. for chief clerk.
and CARL ScHuRz is delighted to see the family
in so fourishing a condition. and is very much
distressed at not being able 10 divide the honors
and the profits so that some other needy friend
Of reform who never sucked the public teat
as the CoxEs have long done. might have pull
at the milk in these hard times.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-16

In calling the attention OF the House Of
Commons and the public to the scandalous
traffic in lvnEs. Mr.. LEArHAM has done the
Church Of England, as by law established "A
service for which lis dignitaries may or may
not bc suitably grateful. IL told tho House
that 2,3s3 charch liNinEs were at that
moment offered for sair or exchange;
that 1876 were indirectly hut openly
advertised in the Ecclesiastical Gd.eue; that -
single agent had over TOO on his list; that tho
traffic was Carried on in the spirit Of the coarscst
speculation. The great bait held out h"
said. was immediate possession. society too,
was an attraction, and one lnduccmcnt offered
WAS that the parish contained real Biron"t
and an actual Admiral. In some eases
scenery WAS Introduced, and the sporting
predictions Of the spiritual clients were
always considered. Fishing WAS always sport
To be pursued But in one instance all III" sport
that could bc offered was that of "A pea rlil =.
Immediate possession. owing to the advanced
age Of the incunlbont WINS continually promis-
ed and the trade did not always conllne itsolf
! TO retailing but was sometimes Of a Wholesale
nature. and hvings were sold in hun h.
| The statute against this sort OF thing
WAS systematically cvadrd men NJ unit,
character wcra fo.strd upon helpless pnr'shcs
10 their spiritual utors and the Bishops
were powerless to interfere. In some cases Ih'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-16

Tho cunJa,, ni,,bt ,royrammoa nj al.
Inc sunday hHhl programmes "e N'
more's Garden have steadily improved tn
g,osoo ro, MI. In tho r,o,tar If s.lcctions H.
sc"Soh NOV Only III w "'' VI
in tho artists. Last night there was gre"
throng present filing the parquet, the boxes,
49,, a.. ..,,,,.1 m, r,,,s;, furnished ,ras
anu 'no pro"'n"u'. nv mus ~" "'7
of the most varied character. beethoven oVer-
ture to "Prometheus" led or LISTS poeme
-. ,..,.t.,,. ." 7 ,s proi,t,s,, followed Tor Mr.
symphohllue' Les ircluues io.ioWr"'i oi -hi
Gilmore is determined to snow mat thcrc is no
composition that his superb band hcsitates to
,,....., S..i,.,i.r. fr,u, W.h.r'a Oh.ronr
lHA'iIi'N. '''l''''H9 iA''" ''''i = ~ ""
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-16

Tho imbccility of~thc authorities of Mon
trcal is dlsgraccfu to them. Tho result OF it Is
that the city IL given up to riot; that the fcud
between Professionals and Catholics is grow
ing in Intensity that the whole popu-
lation are living in state OF terror,
and that the gravest apprchcnsons for the
future are taking possession of tho public
mind. The authorities II the city should either
prohibit the manifestations Of the Orangcmen.
or should at once call out n sufficient force to
maintain the peace. It will be unfortunate for
our Canadian ncighbors if they drift into II re-
ligious war requiring troops from Great Britain
to settle it.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-16

OF fire. damp in mine shown by a cap on the
flame of lamp. the operatives employed in
hcwing and drawing coal should be removed
from the pit until. by ventilation. the place is
cleared Of gas and rendered safe for working
collier. Only n moderate increase in the cost Of
getting coal will be involved by these prccau-
tons.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-16
The officers of Dir. Howard CnospY's So

The officers Of DR.. HOWARD CRosBY's So
cicty for the Prevention Of Crime estimate the
annual cost to New York o. her 1886 bars ut Il
round s47.O0O.O00. Since the society intends TO
20 to work with vigor in the fall, and as the Ex-
else Commissioners will not countcnancc the
evasion of putting up three beds to make an inn
Of what is plainly mere barroom, it is likely
that the number Of bars in this city may be ma
terially reduccd-a consummaton at which
none but the portcrhouse politicians will COM
plain; for even the liquor dealers themselves
say that the business is ovcrdonc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-16
Another Ticket.

A respected correspondent at Norwich
Conn. proposes ~ straight Democratic
ticket for 1880. For President, THOMAS A.
lIENDRIcKs Of Indiana and for NiccPrcsi-
dent, WILLIAM w. EATON of Connecticut
This would he a very fair ticket indeed. II
the order Of the names were changed. II is
true Mr.. HENDRICKS chcws great deal too
much tobacco, hut experience shows that he
can do very well as candidate for Vice
President
Mr. EATON Of Connecticut is one of the
first statesmen Of the country. Alone in
the Senate Of the United States he stood up
and denounced the Electoral Commission "a
violation Of the Constitution, thing unfit
to bc touched When all others were demd-
eel Mr.. EATON remained true and wise
When others were blind. he was far-seeing
When others were terrified, his courage
yielded not a whit.
We should lie very glad to support this
brave. outspokcn. wise. and faithful states
man for the Office Of President.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-16
An Ex-Reber. Healing Fioqnencc.

In accordance with the request II Judge Gil
bert Judge McCuc. G. De- VIII the Hon john Lott
Hcnry G Murphy. J " Hunter Mayor Schroeder. II ~
slocuu and others tor permission tu publish Tor eNl'h
five circulation the address Of GEN Roger A. PRYOR.
delivered ou the evening of Decoration piN no Brook m
Con PRYOR con .vni,,. and the atito,s has lf'n lu
h-h,d i ldmpnl. iuuu AZ t" tNi. n-' ri ih' nae h'
Hfn, kiyn hlr The CORES puuifh'' wuri i'h
II Indicates That it p-lri b. cAu-c 40 the opinion d"
'ni.ns fru~ % ikelN tu guin'" u GOO GROWTH ana
strength a. aiu,ahc Citations throughout u,e country
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-16

JOHN SHERMAN and his confcdcratcs will be
required to tell who made it and what the
covenants were. The bottom facts must
come out, no matter who may be compro-
missed, Republican or Democrat.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-16

THE suns correspondent with the SrEN-
GER expedition. on his way to the Big Horn
Mountains, is veteran on the plains, else he
might not have detected the fraud that was at
tempted by two Indians bearing flag Of truce
and forged papers representing the bearers TO
be- Singing Bear and American Horse. Tho
picture that he draws of Indian duplicity is
anything but that drawn by the poet Of Lo
the MOOR Indinnll
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-16

The amount paid in commissions by the
Universal Life Insurance Company to Mossrs
FuRBTR. BEwLEY and MONTAGUE is :ii2.975I1
The deficiency in the assets Of the company MS
regards policy holders is sl0Oj.4l3.O5 The
Disagreement Of their so-callcd commissions
10y Mcssrs. FuBBEB. BENTLEY and MONTAGUE
would diminish the deficiency.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-16

Investigations made in England with a
view to determining the best method OF manag-
ing fiery mines, and thus aW id the terrible dis
astcrs which may arise from such acaA-" show
the following points 10 bo essential. There
ought not to bo any unycntllat"d wastes; the
mixed use Of DAvY lamps and naked lights
should not be permitted where the former are
commonly employed; blasting ot coal by gun
powder should not be san toned where lpAVY
lamps are in common use an anemum't'r.
under the caro- of u competent man, should he
in constant us0, in order to see that u sufil-
Client current OF air II passing through the work
ings to insure perfect ventilation of the mine
! and, finally, when there are marked indications
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-16
81 NBEfMS.

4 4. Z.
q Nl"' ~" 'i'' u nv nv" mug III III IottsT
'il'' ana inc cn'hrn was N''''d
Lieut. hltch'h'r mas now competed so
square miles oi the survey oi falosunc
--lIackmen at Niagara are paid a nor.
ccn,apc on all the none, ,hcir influence hrnps to thu
various catch penny enterprises in the place
a large burial plot in Mount Hone Como.
cry ncar Boston, is completely covered with flowers "a
arranged 10 rcprcscnt book king omen o the ground
with an In cripton referring to a scruturnl text
The remains of Narotcttc tho Fronoy,
,n,.,,r,rv ,,h, ,el il, ts7, n, his ,y,y ,. ,.
Illinois to Nackiuav have been recently di.coy,ras,
r,,,.. - r,,,c al, tho c,.tern sborc NJ Ial, ucI,
.r, -, % A. ,,,,,;, ,,,.,,,..., ~
~" f' W VIZ ~ ' N'l-
,'',, w. W.. ,.a.a u, ,s, an enc nav, Ycar 80
,' ,,, Wv ',, ,. n, NV, , M,
r,,s. -, -,,,,n y. ,,,, ,.., n, s,nacu,
Irci,ud uond. ina ,,au,l,cra Ia tbc Hon.
, -. 49,, -. 81, -,
,,,.,,.' ~, A. 80 y, ~, - r., ~. ~
,,,. ,,ni, ,.,' -. No., .' ,,t, ~, ,, ~,
,,..., ,.... ,... .., ,.., -. -, "
,ss, no
m. ,>., - ,i,o ,,Lu.l.t.hio Nh. -
NV 'V'' W Wv 'i''''" ''"'. mas
n''" I''h"''"' W." "" =" ''''' '""' '""''N' -""Aht
NM .F'-N ""F'T" NV, nav we" 'N"''" Nv Wc
"N"'' "SS'"s r'''S '"' '"'", , '"' "''' "''u up
'n' '"''""'N wv" P'''f''""" VI" wv ''0' ''' "" VI
"' w., -. =, -,
me ~ fcl'IshulE "o>ette % Juno ~ re-
ports ur"ut" u'sp''" i'"" '"s'nh'". "", vol.
Ppe'hlsk, has wt.'h from ue Lu' Joun"'s t"wc
"''''n'r''n'iHi Oh 'uiN'.'"n informing "'h u'"' III
Np 'n'' Times troops n'u "S,n po,scs'p ~ 'ns 'or
un'" '.n'' ~ n''"'' ~ Wv ',''' ', '" NV "'''
"o'"li'" wv N"S"h"' w ,"N'"" Wv" i"''"'
Tho agony column OF Il recent issue OF
the London Tiqcs contains tile following From w. 70
L-e-Yonr letters are destroyed IN yo' have nou-
Ing to fear from nv iniiscroton Your ring, &c, IL
ready packed and Will be- sent when opportunity oners
or YOU choose to Indicate Il way Your ever lasted
five months, and was TOOL to expect would he othcr
wi" -, 1900, -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-16

One great question Of the hour is whether
Honest JoHN SHERMAN Will get his revenue
cutter Off the beach in season to return and
testify to the good character Of WELLS. AMBER
son. CAsENAvE. and KESNER when tried for
forgery and perjury in counting in HAYES
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-16
Mr.. HAYES and his family have their sun

Mr. HAYS and his family have their sum
mor quarters in house ut the soldiers Home.
lust outside the city limits of Washington. Per-
hans he did wisely To decline Ia follow GRANTS
example and occupy Il cottage at Long Branch.
where his interesting sons would have been
exposed In some III the temptations Of frivolous
and fashionable life. Besides. the expense OF
an establishment at Long Branch. even for n
dcadhead President il large. The house which
he inhahlts at the soldiers Home il Govern
mcnt property and he pays no rent for 1t. Has
it occurred To Mr. HAYrs, in the course Of his
Investigations into the Illegal practices OF Office
holders to inquire what right the Superintcnd-
ent OF the soldiers Home had 10 offer him tn"
use Of this house. and what right he himself
had TO accept TIL oircrY When the officials who
had charge Of the Home offered this same honsc
to President ASpREw JoHSsoN, that chronic
hatnr Of deadheadsm and gift taking wrote
back: No. gentlemen, have no right there.
That s in law and right the same as private
property. | have no more right there than I'll"
humblest citizen of the land" These words of
ANDREW JoHNsoS's worked on perforated card
board in Berlin woods and neatly framed
would form an appropriate motto for the walls
of Mr. II. b. IIAYrs's summer residence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-16
The new Commissioner of Agriculture, LIE

The new Commissioner Of Agriculture, LIE
Due, who owes his appointment to the rrlcndiy
interest Of KoGEks. Mr., HAyEs's dyspeptic but
eloquent private secretary. was real estate
agent in Minnesota before the Administration
dscerned his eminent fitness to distribute ruta-
baga seeds and issue monthly manfestocs
against the potato bug. Quite recently he was
impccunious. but now he rides TO his breakfast
at WoRMLEYs in landaulet that closely re-
scnblcs the celebrated cluipage OF Attorney
General WILLIAMS. and in nothing more closely
than in the fact that the taxpayers support il.
LIZ DUO ls under great obligations 10 the Fraudu-
lent Administration. and will undoubtedly have
Ia struggle hard with his gratitude to obey
HAYus's civil service reform order and refrain
from lending hand IN politics.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-16
Senator ANTHONY, like the satyr Of tn,

Senator ANTHONY like the Satyr OF the
fable continues To blow hot and cold. Unlike
other Senators he has the columns of daily
newspaper ut his command, and might be- eN-
pocted 10 take Il stand either for or against
II AYEss policy. But no. He tries to tickle
BLAINE and bcsobber HAYES in the same para
eraph. and probably succeeds in disgusting
both. But whatever side ANTHONY may cycntu-
ally champion. il is not likely that hiH thunder
will eyer turn milk sour.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-16

I,., e,.s Ne We f''s, u H. annual nor '4l
l nf louts 5000 ud, rin'iher 40 chiifs' '0'9'r
on, Chids, the ayant corricr
Or summers sore AM, uou-.
Isherc, ard 10, IN trust we turn
From politics aud hrucus,
To read. with suidcncd mlnls and 'olmn,
Thy sweet obituary ooumn.
It's there we md in rhythmc rect
Tile lrseuu- sorrow teaches,
THE cudlsss lnvs IN he attained
BS cuung sirips peaches.
The Immortality winch lies
la apples grecu and cherry pcs
Oh who but thee could turn oar thoughts,
In slow ana measured numbers
TocMldrcn gone to meet their Trends,
From Glowing grvan uucuiuhersf
what mind but lune, great Master, grappes
The inwardness ct harvest sNiiosf
on, Clilds, A. NJ thou well wggcd hari,
While melting suns absorb ~,
Turn liVm the Il asidc'r c,-l rcuoat
Amt sing oi cholera mnrhns,
While othsrs scott and j',i and irp,',
Attmic Va, mouruiui muse 30 eo.c.
Thine anxious breast shat SNOW no rest,
NurolvNation merry,
whlc htrc Jnhnny has the cramps,
And jane the dy-'ntery
II summer slew no lltl, nlnw,
Thou Muuldst be- worse un tlian otholol
Troat uromntly NrnmDe Diarrhna, AriN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-16
There is no doubt that a large majority Of
Ohio Renuhlicnns drink and talk the same way


GEORGE $. KNIGHT, the eccentric "Dutch"
comedian. now playing in Evangeline" at the
Fifth Avenue Theatre. and SOPHIE WoRRELL.
hs wife. playing Gabriel in the same burlesquc,
lost their only child little daughter. last week.
II would he difficult TO imagine a stronger test
Of nerve than the necessity Of creating uproari-
Gus mcrrmcnt under circumstances so sad as
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-16

WILLIAM A. WHEELER has been heard
from correspondent II the Boston Jon"dt
spoke tn him last Tuesday. II" spoke to the
correspondent But he requested the cor
respondent not 10 publish what he said. and SO.
ns far as the public are concerned. ne might rs
we'll have refused TO open his mouth. WHEELER
should travel around the country with HAYES,
so that we could know something about him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-16

Row~ry Th-str--Norih and South.
foiwusbis Op~r~ aous~-varicty.
s-.trai rarL Garden -0eorgia Mnstreis
n'tftb Avenue rh-str~-Evsnseiine.
Giirsor~'s Harden arest attractions
NtbSo'. s.s rd~a-Thc Three Uu,tdsmeu
New yorL Ar.sr,um-Bfoadwsy and 5s,h 81
Park Theatre usiy.
Tony Pastors New rbretr~-variey
NNsiis~L's Theatre oofieikh.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-16

The regular circulation Of The Sun for The
reek ending Juig II. 1877, uds.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-27
7 :"
sENATORJoyfsS PACIFIC RAIL.
ROAD.

All along we have favored the
project known - the Texas Pacific
Railway" Tom Scott's Road" %
called. We thought i.s building
would give the Stsies OF the Pacific the
benefits OF competing line across the
Continent. But the projectors OF
great schemes like this have 10 much
Ia common with one another that tho
danger Of compromise always ex-
lists. An adjustment OF their rivalries
- said to have been made bet weeu
Scott and the Central Pacific Com
pany. This means q continuance Of
tho existing monopoly OF railway
transportation in California. The 70.
lief. ifanv IA ever 10 como, must come
from the interposition Of q third
party. The projected com bination be-.
tween Scott aud the Central Company
has excited the apprehenslons OF Jay
Gould. He controls the u. p. Rail
way. He objects to his road being
'eNyoss w thc oiCNhttOu vi Il,
Croker Il Co., AS 1t would be IL they
had An outlet by the proposed Texa.
Pacific line. The Los Angeles Her.
AID has been informed that Senator
Jones has retained his control of the
Los Angeles and Independence Rail.
way largely at the suggestion Of
Jay Gonld, and thst arrangements
have been perfected which will
shortly eventuate In the appearance
OF the pick and shovel brigade on the
line of that road. The same paper
further says upon this subject that "a
quiet movement TO strengthen the
Company financially has been taking
place, and an alliance between Sepa-
tor John +. Jones and Jay Gould has
been effected. The Nevada Senator
has all along recognized the impossi-
bility Of any one man building such =
length Of road, but ne has felt conf
dent that the merits Of the proJeo.
wsuld attract The attention OF oapl-
talists." The plan which looks to the
perfection Of now trans con tlnen,al
line. with the Los Angeles and Inde.
pendencc Railroad ~ Pacific ter
minus, conteuplates junctnre with
the Utah Southern Railroad and a
connection at odgen by the line
which runs between that place and
Salt Lake City. The people OF the Pa
eiic Coas. are largely Interested In
the snccess Of this project.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-27
THE DESERT LAND BILL.


Hon. c. n. Harris. the U. s. Land
Receiver Of this district. having received
tho subjoincd circular. and desiring tina,
it, contents DO made public. has fur.
ni'hed this office with copy Of the
same. with request that 70 print II. As
Il conveys valuable information, we
willingly accede 10 his suggestion:
DEPARTMENT or TINE INTERIOR.
GENERAL LAND OvElcs, !
WARRINGTON, d. c.. March IL, 1877
Register and Receiver, u. 8. Land
Ofhce--Gentlcmen: The following ia
tho text OF an Act Of Congress, approved
March 3. 1877. and entitled ian Act 10
provide for the sale OF desert lands in
certain States and Territories:
BE II enacted by the Senate and House
OF Representatives Of tho U S. Of Amer.
ics IN Congress assembled, Tha. IL shall
be lawful Tor any citizen Of the United
States, OF any person OF requisite sgs
who may be entitled to become citi
ron. aud Who has hlsd his declaration to
become such. and upon paymen, OF
tsen'y-hve cents per acre. to iile ieclsr.
aiion. under oath. With the register and
receiver OF the laad district In which an,
desert land II situated, thsi b. intends
TO reclaim tract OF desert isud not OF.
cecdinR one section. by conducting water
upon the same. within the period OF
three years thereafter: provided, hov.
ever. that The right 10 the use Of vsses
by the person - conduotiss the ssue.
ON OF 10 any tract Of desert land Of sis
hundred aud forty Acres shall depend
upon bons 6de prior appropriation: and
such right shall NOT exceed the amount
OF water actually appropriated. sad ne
cessafily used for the purpose Of irriss.
stoo aud reclamation; and and ali snr.
plus water over and above such actual
appropriation and use. together with the
water Of oil lakes. rivers and other
sources q water snpply upop she pablo
lends and not navigsble. shall remain
and In held free fos the appropriation
and use Of the public for irrigation. min.
teg ani manufacturing purposes subject
10 existing rights. Ssid declaration s6slI
desesshs particularly ssid section Of land
surveyed. and. u unsusvsyed, shsil
descsibs the ssms - nearly q posSibls
without survey. Al any time within
The period Of three years sf.ss ding ssid
declasa'iou. upoa aAking satisfactory
proof 70 the register and receiver Of the
reclamation Of said tsscl Of lad In lhe
maosss aiosssssd. and upoo shs payment
70 tho receiver Of the sddisiousl sum d
one dollar per acre TOT tract Of land MOI
sieeediae six HUNDRED aud forty scsss 10
any one petsou. . patent Tor The saoe
sAsll h issued 10 him. Provided, thai.
NO pssecs shall b. psr,s,sisd 10 sssss
more than one tract Of land and nos 10
ssesed elk hundred sud sessy scsss which
shall Be In compsct form.
SECTION 2. That eli lands exclusive Of
timber end mineral lsnds which viz nos
without irsiaastos. produce soos sevtcsl
tufal crop. shall b. deemed dessss Iasda
vtshin the asasise u lhls ct, Which
feea shall - essestalned b. psool q toe
q ocss eredible vllosssee Under oash.
shcss s@dsvIis shall b alsd In " lssd
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-27

the ieiisrs keep audible count Of the
sumbss. Eaeh Of thess. Of course.
arts - check upoa the other. 80 - to
prevent the possibility OF . mistake.
When this operation ha. been gone
Through 10 both hobbies. and the tel
lsrs are ali agreed upon the mum bsrs,
they cosie Into the House aud take
their places in row Of four, standing
little distance in front Of the table.
The usage is to allow the tollsra Of the
side thai IL victorious 70 stand on the
right hand. and read out the numbers
when they have advanced to the
fahls -