davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-12

VIII ~ lsdfaas - = dsla6 ~ slllIaGe
% carry out ths isstr1ctioas q ~ ds-
btsrtnsst. Most of ~ eAisis Who -
Away fton u isspseter II tes Isdlas
territory hays, iines tAsit arrival 80,
knosisdesd = tAsir psopls - thsir
agent that ~ psblishsd aeeonnls of lhslr
wrongs and ssGssiags wsfs wholly faiss
and they are nov willingly sngAg.d In
the=prsparstions for the departure Of the
tribe. -
The ordsr from the government for the
removal q tho Poaeal ~ nandatory. Il
said that thsy nust b tAksajto another
rsssrvs and left 40 choice 70 the govern
nsnt eesats bat TO ossy Or asit the ssrv-
ics. ThsrS h wisdom IN the changs,
The Poncas could never become self sup
perting in their present location. b
tween thsm and the Sioux exists deadly
snmity aud - the Poncas are few ard
Sioux many tho ultimate determination
Of the former by the lsttsr was only Z
question Of time. The Psnca village has
been subject to frequent raids in which
killing was freely INDUCED in and BY
which much valuable stock hsa beeu
.driven,away. The Ponca Indians titled
their fields with loaded guns in arm''
reach, ready At any moment to repel q
onslought OF the dreaded Sioux. Since Il
has been decided TO move the spotted
Tail Sioux to the river the authorities
have recognized the ,mpossibility Of pro
tssting the Poncas from the greatly in
creased danger to which the near pres
ence Of large body Of their enemies
would subject them. As means OF safe
| ty to the PoncAs it Was decided to Civ,
them new home far enough from th,
Sioux to insure their safety. This ha'
bsen accomplished and the reservation
which has been selected will make then
pleasant home, where in very fev
years they can become self supporting
and whore they win be relieved from
lconstant dread of the bloodthirsty Sioux
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-12

Very extensive revenue frauds In the
naaufacturs Of tobacco in North Carroll
n havs recently bsen discovered. Some
thirty manufacturers, In the county Of
Surrey, charged With participation in
thess fraudulent transactions, have been
indicted. The frauds discovered are -.
timatsd BY revenue agents to exceed ono.
third Of the total amount Of internal reve-
nue. taxes collected in that state.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-12

n. T. Woolley.. v wholesale and retail deal.
or in Groceries and Provisions, Third street,
corner Douglas Avense,-sill sell more
good goods and full weights for'cash than
ano man Ia Yankton. He keeps no shoddy
goods. Give hi n call. Special attention
paid to Black Hills outfits.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-12

Harry Kstz has undoubtedly The largest,
and best assorted stock Of clothing. gents
furnishing goods, hats, caps, trunks and
vAlises. ever brought 10 Dskot He buys
for cash, and sells % only . cash buyer can.
You can buy Of him as cheap as you can
purchase In the largest Chicsgo s.orss,
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-12
The Daily Prsss aad Dakotaian

The SECRETARY OF the interior has rs-
commended John ". Green Of 1owa, and
I.F. McKsana Of DAkota, TOR appointment
- ~ spessideut - rogistsr and receiver,
respectively, Of the newly established
land ONCE At Sheridan, in the Black Hills
country.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-12

l am nos PREPARED 70 receive horses fbr
tfsiainG, Tor speed OF driving. VIII pay
atssssion % bseakiqs and handling vtcious
horsea also Veterihary. Any pepon hav:
in9 horse that they vsh 70 kavs haudled
Tor spsed. md not knowing ~ and my
ability . Z tsaiseT and driver. I will furnish
sufsciens rsSssence from she best horssmen
IN The Ustted States.
Stable os north Bseedway. Yarkton, d.
T. q. ARMsfRoNa.
Yanktop, D. f, March %
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-12
The Removal Of the Poncas.

y S.r55gdgN
50 much has been said by various news
papers and various individuals upon the
subject Of the recent visit of the PoncA
chiefs to the Indian territory and the 70.
moval Of that tribe to the same locality
that It hss become our duty 70 place be-
fore the public some facts to counteract
the erroneous impression which has gone
abroad. It is charged Eby the Sioux City
Journal and the Niobrara Pioneer that
the Ponca chiefs were induced to visit
the Indian tsrritory in search of home
BY Misrepresentation on the part Of In
dian Inspector Kemble and that after their
arrival In that Tar OF country they wsae
deserted and left TO make their way home
on loot Without money OF guide. 1t is
also charged tina. they have opposed from
the beginning Of the removal of the tribe
from it reservation at the mouth Of the
Niobrars river. We have taken pains to
ascertain the truth regarding this whole
bustness and And that the PoncAs have no
cause for the complaints ,heyAre utterlng-
1t the instigation Of meddlesome whise
men. Previous to the trip made to the
Indian tsrritory BY the Ponca chiefs the
subject, of the contemplated removal was
laid before them and after two days.
council among themselves they an
nounced that they were ready to go-that
It WAS . hardship to them to abandon
their old home, but they saw the. wisdom
of the proposition aud were satisfied. AZ
ter the arrival in the Indian territory Of
the party sent to locate . new homo for
the Poncas the chiefs became dissatisfied,
or perhaps made pretense to that effect
for the ,purposs of drawing larger boz
nus from the government aims box. A
council Was held one. evening and the
chiefs were asked to accompany Mr..
kcmtis to the railroad vhere they could
be sent homs'to confer sgain with their
tribe. During that night they all slipped
away from the house which the party
was occupying and started on their Eve
hundred mile tramp across the country,
penniless and rationless. Mr.. KembIe.
being thus deserted, made his way back
to civilization again. In the course Of
Of time the runaway chiefs peddied a
story Of their desertion by Mr.: kemble
slong the Missouri valley from the oma.
ha agency to the Niobrara and succeeded
In working up considerable 8 y,n pathy by
anjngenious Misrepresentation of matters
In this effort they were ably assisted bs
white missionary At Omaha agency
During tho absence Of these chiefs the
whites In the neighborhood of the lower
Poncs camp, who have always done i
thriving uhisky, tobacco and smmuni.
ton business with the Poncas and didn !,
like to LOGS their customers, had succeed,
Cd y convincing many Of the rank and
~ q the tribe that the government wa.
iApoiag upon them = hardship id com.
Pellias them to sbsndon their toms and
O. south. The seeds Of discord thus
sssa took rnos and grew and the Ponc.
- bscansyssy had. Their white I'd.
viiss kspt eIivs ~ feeling and hay.
Isseassd tdaa nskiny ii e1ceediDaly ua.
ak ~ ~. LA1rsacs, Who i etalI
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-12

Mrs. Lyon the fashionable Broadway
miiliner, has received an elegant spring
stock and Invites call from the ladies of
Yankton TO inspect the stock and prices.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-12

The latest style of spring hats Just receiv
ed by express from New York At Ka,z's.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-12

New dress goods just received from New
York at L. d. Farmers.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-12
QUESTIONS AND ANswERs.

From batch Of letters turned over 10 us
by Gov. Pennington, who receives more
enquiries than dozen men can answer, we
select the following
QUESTIONS:
Would You advise man Of capital
to 60 to the Black Hills and could be en-
ploy bis capital probably,
2-Would you advise laboring men who
are willing to work to 60 Dakota with .
view to locating permanently in the terri.
tory!
3-Do you consider the reports concern
ing the large amount Of gold and silver In
the Black Hills as truei
4-Haye the courts pf the Black Hills
been organizeds
5-What protection does the territorial
or United States government afford to peo.
pie bound for the Black Hills!
C-Are the Indians troublesome.
M
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-12

Leave orders for Brazilian artichck q
with RIchey 4 Dix, Yankton.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-12

O-Are the Indians Troublesome!
ASswERs.
As the governor has given US these let
ters to read and comment upon, we answer
them from our knowledge Of the subjects
upon which information is sought:
1-Yes, provided the possessor Of capl
tai is endowed with sufficient business ca.
pacity TO judiciously manage his Business
affairs. There are excellent opportunities
for Investment In the Bills and capital
rightly employed will bring large profits
The Hills need capital Crude wealth Is
there needing only capital to convert ii into
available shape.
2-Men who are willing to work can
certainly realize from their labor in Dako.
ia, whether they employ their muscle in
the gold feldsor the grain fields. The op.
:portunity 10 here and disposl.iop TO
work IS the certain road to success. Free
lands abound and persons who come to
stay need tave no fear Of the result Of their
venture.
3-Our Information upon the subject Of
tbs existence Of gold and silver In the
Black Hills is- Of such positive nature -
to admit of no contradiction. Newspaper
reports are not exaggerated The plscer
diggings have received more attention than
the quartz lodes, for the reason that the
former have been better developed than the
latter, but !, ID our opinion that the yield
OF quartz gold In the Black Hills will sur.
pass that of any known mining region.
Placer gold exists In al the stream valleys,
and gulches. and even up to the hill.tops-
as Custer reported, from the grass roots
down. The truth has not been yet told
ief the marvellous richness OF the Hills.
There never ye, has been contradiction
TO any of tbs accounts received from the
Hill's emanating from men who had look
ed the grourd over
-Courts have been established in the
Black Hills aud the people who live in
that part OF the country. will enjoy the
same legal protection as is extended 10 the
| N'NS ~ sAso oiu eOtHc0 ytoto9. lue
Hills have been included In the first iudic.
tal disuict Of Dakota, over which Judge
Bennett presides
5-The government, extends any needed
protection to- emigrah,s to the Hills. As
YET none has been required from this point
AUD soldiers have hAd nothing to do.
6--The Indians never trouble the Mss.
ouri river side of the Hills. The hos,,les
are perfectly peaccable when they come
within reaching distance Of the agencies
which seldom occurs. and the agency In
dams are as harmless As whites.
I Thtse are questions which should prop.
4, erly be answered by the superintendent Of
Immigration, but ~ the legislature Of Da
kota, in its false no,l,ns OF economy, ha,
seen I'll to suspend that ofiice, We take up
4 oa ourselves . few ef -hls datass. ~ ,hsss
are many people daily. writing foF just such
Information y We have given. this issue b
tae Press Gnd Dako,asan Will be good ON.
70 send in reply 70 such letters.
larry Kass - ~ = = ~ - -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-19
THE DREW MANSION.

s The building corner Of Seventeenth street and
Union square, formerly the residence Of Daniel Drew
which is being fitted up for business purposes seems
DO object Of much concern tho part OF many
persons not directly interested in its welfare The
Department of Building officials certify that the work
on the building is being done in proper way, and that
the complaints made concerning its unsafoty (appa-
renlly 1t would seem by persons who have naIics
to gratfy) are utterly unionnded. The letter which
was published in the HERALD on Thursday, signed
~ G. - IN which the writer made complaint c0n-
corning dangerous condition OF building turns
out to be the haudiwork OF carpenter formerly
ploycu by the party who doing tho woodwork OF tho
alterations TO tho mansion, and who left his employ
he could not get increase in wages Super
intcndcnt Adams, OF the Department OF Buildings
states that u CTS" statement thcr the building -
unsafe Is u gross falseho0d.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-19
INDIAN TRADITIONS.

large number Of the members OF tue New York
Liberal Club gathered together last night hs
lecture room OF the College OF Physicians and
Surgeons Fonrth avenue and Twenty-thrd street, to
listen to tho three hundred and nnety-crhlh regular
lecture delivered before the club. The speaker
Major A. r. Calhoun Fellow Royal geographical
Society OF England aud member OF Pennsylvania
Academy OF Sciences The subject OF the lecture
..Tradit,ons OF the Indian Tribes OF Colorado Now
Mexico nnd Arizona Tho lecturer dwclt pa rticularly
on tbs vestgcs tho ancient civilization power OF
these tribes. Their language alluded to, and their
former history, us far be learned through
their vague traditions treated at length. Next
week lecture before the club viii be ssThe Evils
OF Trades Unonism," and Juno the Hon. c.
uscanyan, formerly Consul General from tho Ottoman
Empire 10 the Unitod states, will lecture on "Ths
Russo-Turkish Struggle"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-19
TACTICAL POISON.

To THE EDIron HnRALD:-
You cannot imagine what pleasure tho reading Of
your fearless articles on s'Swl Milk" gave me. II Is
awcl settled iact that thousands or infants and many
nrst born, Carried to early graves by
what doctors call Summer complaint buts~hSoh l
convinced, alter reading your statement, caused
" nothing else but tho poisonous stun called milk
For Heavens snke, cannot this outrage be stopped
and little ones be allowed In lvey God knows wa
ar lxcu enough tor prvtecton amt if those who ara
appointed 10 attend 10 these matters fail in their dusy
Thea lot the law-abJing citizens unto aud blot Qua
then foul repositories oil rotten cattle from midst
WY DOM Mr. Bcrgh take a look ~ these piacesS l
am src the suner the tortureS OF
Tho dmIed. Call meeting. Mr.. Editor, OF tho moth
crs ofdarng children and ask them what ought b0
donc. You have commenced noble crusade Cod
grant .ou tue victory Is the prayer OF HUNDREDS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-19
WHAT HAS PUZZLED rHYgcrANs.

To THE Iprron OF rnE HsRALp.-
As oncoi many readers your valuable paper allow
mo to thnk you for your manly expose OF tho disgust
ing 'swil milk" stables Long Island. 1t is well
known ina thousands OF infants die annually, and from
causes whhh sometimes puzzle tho mos. learned ply
sc'ans outhe reason Is made apparent by your ablc
article CAN'T DO possible that ncso pcstnouscs exist
almost wthinthc WOW Of tho Board OF Hcalths head
about ~ Tholaws quoted ny you arc explicit enough
Tor any hoard, nd do not 500 why the officials APP
pointed ana pap BY tho people 10 carry them
not DO Idictot Tor neglect OF duty. Keen tho good
work going on nd receive tho thanks Of many
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-19
SLAUGHTER OF THE INNocENTs.

On board the Stafford Lighuhir, anchored In Long
Island sou'd, on Tuesday night last, there were no.
less than ~ small hand birds picked up dead from tho
deck, khicdpy Lying against tho Light They came N
aocks and <iingu,ihsd the L,gNs several simaA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-19
IMMIGRATION.

QUARTERLY REPORT OF THE BUREAU or STA
TISrICS.
The Inst quarterly report oil the Chief of the Bureau
o. Statistics contains, among other valuable tables
elaborate statements regard to immigration into tho
United States, from which the following is compiled
During the year ended December 81, 1875. Isl, 440
immigrants arrived OF whom 102, 060 were males and
81, as0 females. Thor ages were:--
Undcr fifteen years 26,6OS
Fifteen ana Under forty ...-............-.-.- Ill, 764
Ferry years and upward. 19,U6s
Deaths on voy wage Observation-Disclosures. IS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-19
EUROPE.

D0YAL CRYSTAL PAL1cE HOTEL. L0SDON.-A
1Hsrse and hotel close 20 the cIyssa r"Ses
with CONSTANT trains every OF London The view
York Herald always IN the reading room.
CPECIAL NoTICE.-MARCovITcH Co. MANU-
.0cturers of the celebrated Pecsrni Vanity Fnr and
Sxmewtch cigarettes tby appointment 20 IL. X H. tue
Prince Of Wales aud J. II. the ozarewi'eh q Russia;
Dos 70 INFORM thsr customers the lie IN general
that they have received the finest Turkish ubec growth OF
lenidge that has been Imported into this country II
only owing 70 the want Of Turks merchants
thai NARROWING Co have been enabled to get This
tobacco The only manufacturers in England who deal
solely in Turkish Tobacco cigarettes II Air ST. Regent
st.. London. W.
MARBLE MANTELS.
r PRICES NEVER APPROACHED BEFORE.
n Slate and marble Manets assortment 10 the
city PENRIIYN SLATE COMPANY.
80 Union square. 9th aud 18th ST.. New YORK.
manufacturers Of all kinds Of slate work.
MARBLE AND MARBLEIZED MASTELS,
lGrnve,tonos Furniture Plumbers ni b. a. greatly
reduced prices A. kLABER.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-19
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
MARRIED.

Ayrrs-noAn. -on Thnrsday evening: May II. by
Roy. &. .. Phillips, JAMES b. AYREs 10 Miss THERESA
Il. HoAR, both OF this city.
BRCcr-WoRDgN.-At Brattleboro, VI, on wcdncs-
day. May 10, by Rov. George Walker, D. IL. CHARLES
l.. BRUCE, u. d., Of New York city, 10 EMMA NJ.
daughter OF Avery Wordcn. OF Newfnne. VI No cards
Vernon, papers please copy.
CELEsriSE--CicHE Est ER.-Iu PUughkeepsie May 10
by Rev. Robert T. Crazy, LoUIs n. CELssTSE. Of
BROOKLYN, 10 SCsiE l.. CHICHESTER, OF Voughkcepse
DsaAKgsv-- GoLDTnw ATE Thursday afternoon. May
II. at the parsonage, by tho Rev z. r. Rogers. d. d.
tho Hon. ABRAHAM DEMAnEsr. Of New YORK city. 10
HELENA GolDrHwAITg, OF philadelphia. Pa
FULLER SExrox.-At Cleveland, OHIO, on Wednes-
day. May l6, by tho Row j. Milton Greene, ELosE
/. FULLER 10 CHARLES EDWIN SEXTON, OF New York
MoRGAN-ALLEs.- -On Thursday. May IL, ut the resi-
dencc Of the BRIDES fnthcr, Saybrook Conn, by the
Rev c. r. Knight, Lucy PNHLrs, daughter OF John
Aleu- 10 CHARLES LHsLix MORGAN, oil New York city
PARxs-pKrrf. -At Norfolk, Va. on mo Ian INST,
by the Rev o. s. Barton, Huvrs PAhKs, Pay Inspector
Z. 5. ~, to ALISE daughter OF tho late John Petty
No cards NKNtK sA4i
pIxoxyEy-DE pERER. Wednesday, May 10. 1871
at the residence OF the BRIDES parents, New Rochelle
by the Rev. William $. Coney, EDGAR PiScINEY, OF
Brooklyn to FANNY a. DgDRIER No cards
SrRurHgRs--VAN DyKE--On Thursday, May II, at
Brookside villa, the residence OF Augustus Hatfield
Esq. Now Brunswick, n. J., by the Rev Dr. Hart
ranft, Hon. JAMES II. STRUTHEIs. Of sinuch thunk
Pa, 10 Miss MARGARET W. Van DYKE, OF New Bruins
WICK, n, j.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-02-22
POsTPONR,IRNT

AZ . meeting Of the Hoard OF Directors Of the
Lady Dr3sn Mining Conpany. held February ..
1871. the sale OF the above described stock. de-
iinluent 90 account OF asse-sment No. II. was
ordered postponed until FRIDAY. the sixteenth
10th day o. February. ls1I. at the hour Of
above sdvertired.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-02-22
'OsrI.ONEyIENT.

At q meeting Of the birectors 81 the Lady
bryan Mining Company held February iG, 1871,
the SAL OF the abovc described stock. deiin.
quent ON account Of Agreement No. II, was
postponed until SATURDAY, the seventeenth
uIthj day u February. 1871. at the hour Of
three O'Clock =. NJ. al the 'aue place as above
advertised.
WA. u. McCLiNTOCR. Secretary.
Onicc-No. 800 PINT strcct, lioom No. ., ran
Fnnciico- California.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-02-22
pOsTPONE,IENT,

Al q meeting Of the Directors Of the Lady
ilryan Miulng Company. he'll February ~. 1877.
the sale Of the above described stock, dclin.
qucnt ON account % assessment No. 10, was
postponed until TUESDAY, February ~. 1871.
At the hour OF II O'Clock A. ~, NJ the same plaoe
a. advertised above.
WA. II M~cCLINT0CK, Secretary.
Ofiec Ma. 80 Pine street, Room No. 8. San
r ncI,co. California.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-02-22
A uREOLA 0OLn Ann sIIYEu

"A MihIN0 COMPANY Loo,tlon OF prin
opal plAcc Of business. San Francisco. Call.
f0rnia.
Location Of work.. reylls Cato Mining Dis
trict. Lyon county, nevada.
Notice.-Thcre are delinquent upon the fol-
lowingde-cribed stock. on account Of asscss-
mcnt mo. ~ levied on the nth day Of December,
1875, the several amounts set opposite The
names OF the respective Shareholders. rs fol.
lows:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-02-22

And In accordance with law. and an order Of
ths Board Of Directors. made ON tho 2sih day of
December. 1916. 30 many shares Of each parcel Of
such STOCK A. may be necessary will he sold
NJ public auction. nj the sai,sroom 70 Maurice
Dor a Co.. No. 40 Plu- street. Fan Francisco,
California. on FRIDAY. the 10Th day 81
January. 1871. al the hour Of I O'Clock y. n.
OF raid day, 20 ray said delinquent assessment
theron. together with costs OF Advertising aud
expenses OF the sale.
dy order Of the Board Of Directors.
WA. II. McCLINTOCK. Secretary.
~Oniee-Itoom No. 8. No. So tluc street. San
Francisco, California.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-02-22
POsTPONEMRNT,

Al q meeting Of the Directors Of the lady
lrl ii, Mining Company. held February 10. 1877,
the sale Of the above described stock, delin.
quent on account II assessment Ma. IL, was
postponed until FRIDAY, the 23d day OF Fsb-
Tusry, 1871. at the hour of twelve li2, O'Clock
~, al the sane place as advertised above.
WA. II. MooLlNTOCK. SECRETARY.
0niee-No. so Fine strret, Room No. s. San
Francisco. Califorpiz e1td
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-02-22

And In scc,rdsnce with law. and On order OF
The Board Of Dirccfors. made on the ID dag Of
January. 1877, ~ many shares of each parcel
Of meh stock - may b necessary will b.
sold Of public auction. 81 the once Of the Com
San funetsc", California. on FRIDAY, the
I'D day Of February. 1877. Of the hour on
. O'Clock ?. y. OF said day. 10 pay said dslIn
qnent assessment ther~on, toecther With costs
OF advertising And expenaes of the sale.
WIN. II. WATSON, Secretary.
0~nce-nooms 8 and 9. No. 30a MontroInerv
STREET. Nan Francisco, CalifornIa. feT,d
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-02-22
NOTICE IN BANKRUPTCY.

tn TUE DISTRICT COURT or TIE
i rrit-d States for the District 81 Nc,aia--
In the matter Of JAMES KELLEY. Iiankmat,
IN bankruptcy - United stats Of Ame. lea,
District OF Sevaia. -A.-N warrant In BANK.
ruptcy hss been issned by ssii court against
the estate 20 James Kelley. of the city VI Wiz.
ginta. the county of Storey and state % Ney.Sa.
In said pi-iric . ~hs hs- been duly sdjuiged .
bankrurt upoa his own petitivn ard the pay.
mrrt nj any debt. aud the dti,very II any
property belonging In said bahkrnp, 10 him OF
~ HE Use. and the transfer % any property by
him. are forbidden by Law. 4 M citing % the
c~reiitor- of said bankrupt. 10 prove his debts
and ehoo-e one or more a--ignce- of hts estate,
uil be hsld 81 . Coirt % Bankruptcy. TO be
holden d virginis. In -aii district. on the 10Th
day 90 February. A. u. ISL. at io'ciock =. n,
AZ the once of b. stroiher. Rom No 4 Odd
Fellows' Baildirg. c~insr of q and Smith
streets. enc Of the Registers I'm bankruptcy Of
aid district
United sts'cs Marshal and Mess. niger In
Barkruptcy for sAid district.
Nv II. a clnsKtr Deputy. ft9td