davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-01-11

1.IXtiEH sEWlSts-MACNlSEs-t OFFICE
- III tt4te.st A1sChlurs slId On easy lEuAlIY pay
msnts !,srs a!.saun. - @ !hs's WIG Win T. lu,.
tirs adycl.e fot s4le spurious "snIsr .c~in4'ina.
thnes. which In nluss CAsts arc Oil maritnes ~.
JsIsneJ We tnfur &. puhlle that W. will sp!I genuine
t,!ttra s!aser nashlAr. for s.: .neneY .Gsn tho'e
rA,ir .ein.r." ewiuE n1artilnrA i1h II
euLu for tulttnKsulrnt vi uuE p4teuA. THE alSuEie
MANUFACTURING co
CrnItTLY NEW AND why Latest IMPROVED
rstte1n Singer tn,eines. viz! atsc',.tisal eo.s
Svsy rhes., GEO. T. AnltE 4 co.: u Wsh4Ah.&..
lI,4E sINtiEH qFFtrE u MELEHENr siuVED
l 10 tn %oMth llalsseI.st Msrhlnrs cheap fnr fAah
elld un monthly "a &yuentA+ exchanged, AaL FsntrJ.
, 1877-01-11

(lAsH PAID For DnnKS-cAsH IN YOUR HAND
- fuE Hoott b>oks CAil " zt41ta4 CAAP4Sh. ctfnts
NA1I.un aud lie aIItru. .ats.
4. mn VOLS. NEW AND OLD BOuKs, TilEI1
0.t!VV Consalats and EmpIse. g.: Nssaslaya Ea.
7t..satI. 81: GhAm1srs Ene |Itope!Ia 9a3 Diske
comtlets. III. AlLLtE'S CHEAp uuuhstu1sE,
tI1 A44lspn
, 1877-01-11

l,sUK SALE-WEsTEI.S AND SOUTHERN OuT.
an 70 tas ~ Hl4sx hE.; tsats ftas. pi!.!o!s.
EsfueA& ssdllxs hftaxe sud military 10 Xehes1
GufsrIlspt Euod1 Depek NJ. u Last 4s4adolpA'A.
, 1877-01-11

Lon gALE-sal ur>-FisE NEW VLnCK. nCst.
nes fcUrneF on state ST., near rarer Home, str
r. u.laF save ~ r.: ,sns fsont ttgnc ton ''r:
rnauc EsJD: taIe, arc Ed74: Insurance *37a; i VIII
sr fuf Ia !rtra; hcTr Il ilIe Erratese hnrRsn
anc oclagon front brick dw.i!!ng brick barn aaa
fj: viii lc MID ii great bargain. i. u. lDfD. III
Mad!ton.4t. Kopnt II. .. .
13oR RALE-a3:rooT I0T,, sIA!E;sT;: SEAi.
third easn: A.3. 10! on StHtr;" s,arr r., Con
I,oH sAtE-oNEAr sACKIFICE- 40 FEET o.
Wsrrta. Az, but short hstas from Union Fark+
sontt font; ri,ocrst Iot ia Wesl Division. Must 10
HutJ. Amply At lspDfn q, 1As Fart AeG83n. IT. -
, 1877-01-11

I'll U3gGALs
TAECKEE nllO%. PIANOS AND EsTEy n1.GASS
IN tic city. brUisY i LAMP. iii s1a;t.st,
uALLErT. pAylH i Ct,.'s UrKrGtfT FLAMES
were ks only ours oat of oytI furry compositions
tennlal Tsey .te,d II :9as lsaxsr tan .ny nant.
eu4urr ~ afs y csesy ssseat'a u. perfect planes Of
mud Eurusse pronounce this lIAstt. tlas!s Ca up:
struua,nn If Ihc 0rst raak.r tan be trun,l u my
VI H. kiHAIEs eSsr s Is
AA2NiA' It's. Chicago,
WILL OFFER MoSl|AY. JAN. Is, UNTIL SOLD.
~ spaxnl bAtH1ths, As falfU*s
0ss 7t..oetsve. carved legs. Halls,s, Davis 4 Co.
Inn Sttluxay rosewood caEvcd legs, $50.
Orc EtleFsttt handsome rRar.
FilUwil buy 7.uetsyr uo4riman f;tay plano. Or.
KsnI. $50 SIS, <IuJ. n. ". k1Mu4LL, coEnrE Stats
spd Aaauls'At.
Conn WILL nl1y 4 tkiiENn'D nHASn ;ai NKw
iass. sSrate .stschn,eni French grind scful!, tai
fOsrwUd case, r0lnl c..nsr.. curved ee. and .yrr.
warrsutel nvc years to make roui iur extensive
aItersiiouI ia 0ur building ii. r. MARTIN. tal slats
C.-SN-MA0S1FlcEST SQUARE GtlASp rIAS0,
s3tsJU standard inakrr. tu ht su1t nldet fhaltr!
!iufgAsc. krtay. Jan: -. at o'clock. EL1sUS,
FuMkltUY i Eu, n a1ld sJ lslBlU1I,A..t.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-17
TROUBLE IN THE YONkERs BAR
City Judge y. T.. Baird Under Investigation
Under Charges of Negligence.

The Investigating Committee of the Com
mon Council Of Yonkcrs took testimony on Sat
urday evening on the charges made by lawyers
OF the Yonkers bar. and others that the records
OF the City Court had been 40 loosely kept that 1t
was impossible for City Judge l.. L. Baird TO
make a correct statement Of the money received
and disburscd during his term Of olice that he
absentcd himself unncccs sarly from the Court (;
delayed rendering decisions. and after having
fined prisoners in the criminal court had re-
mittcd the fine. The witnesses were lawyers L.
Il. Eeyes. VIM. II. Swccny. VIM. Reilly. John W.
Meon. J. W. Alexander. and John Spencer
MIR. Reyes had been unable to have orders and
attachments owing t. the absence OF the Judge
The Judge had sometimes intimated TO him,
after case had been tried, that he would render
decision in his favor. At one time n partner
OF the Judge was counsel Tor the defendant in n
case in which Mr.. keycs was counsel for plain
tiff. This disqualified the Judge from having
the case before him, hut he tried the case and
rendered decision for defendant
J.. ". kustrr. former clerk Of the City Court,
testified tnat in most cas- y where fines were re-
mitied II was because Of the destitute condition
Of prisoners having families to support. Mr.
kust"r said that he had made statements that
the Judge couid not remove him from oilire he-
cause Of certain knowledge he had of his acts
but did not refer To- his OH ial conduct.
The other witnesses testified that they had
often been unable to find the Judge in his court
room. but had not been much in u'onNenienced
by the delay in rendering decisions. The bar
had criticised tho DELAY as negligence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-17
A MORMON SCANDAL.
Joha W. Young TO he sealed to His sixtsea-
Year-Old step-sister.

SALT LAKE CITY, Sept 16.-John w. Young.
first counsellor TO and tho third son OF the late
prophet. started for st. George yesterday morn
ing for the purpose OF taking as polygamous
wife Miss Tuella Cobb. n stepdaughter OF the
defunct Brigham. This girl is the grand
daughter Of Mrs. Augusta L. Cobb, the deceased
prophets concubine who is known in Mormon
history as tho woman who desired to be sealed
to Jesus Christ. Mary Vancott. Brigham's last
wife except Ann Eliza. is another Miss Cobb.
and il the mother also OF one child by tho
prophet. That John W. Young was engaged
to the Cobb girl became known TO his wife Libby
the day following the prophets funeral big
row in young Young's family Immediately en-
sued. John W.'s mother took his part and
reprimandcd his wife for opposing servant OF
the Lord in his bgamous desires. A division
Of the children was made. and on Thursday last
Mrs. Young deserted her husband and returned
to the home Of her father. Mr.. Garfield. an old
railroad engineer living in Philal clphia.
Miss Cobb Ia l6 yenrs of age only. but she IL n
full-grown. vouptuous- looking young woman.
She and her mother started for st. George
Temple Inst Wednesday. John W. delayed fol-
lowing until o-day. so as 10 avoid scandal. Tho
young Mormons who have been paying their
addresses TO the girl feel their nos - very much
put out OF Joint. This hgamOus m arrage will
be- oonsumm ttsd about the 22d inst.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-17
TWO GIRLS DROWNED.
six Young Pleasure seekers Upset from their
Bont by the ID. X. Martin.

Kate Wing and 10 Wing, sisters; Mary
O'Neil and Ellen Mack. young girls. with Vim.
J. Hamilton. known as the Commodore" and
Matt. Dorrington 10 row the boat. left the pier at
Canal street at : O'Clock last evening for a
pleasure trip. When opposite the Christopher
street ferry the rowcrs saw the steamboat ID. Il.
Martin not far from them. coming up the river
from Pier 3. North river. to the pier at Twenty
second street. She wa- rounding IN as il 10 hug
the shore. and Dorringipn began TO pull out
into the river o. F"t out of her way. Suddenly
the Martin course was changed straight to-
ward them.
Darlington began 70 ha K wator vigorously.
yelling at the same time 90 the Martins pilot 10
keep off." The steamboat turned yet again.
aad was stored 81 'aight for the little boat Tho
girls screamed. and Dorr ngton turned, around
and told them to shut up their busted noise -
A. he turned around turesume rowing he iouni
that the oar had slipped out of the rowlork. II
was too late to "s ape. and ina moment the boat
WIS crushed and iis occupants tossed into the
water.
Dorrinston was twenty faet from Kato Wing
when le came 10 th" surface. II" ~wam - her,
struggled On thus rncumhered To the broken
boat. Hamilton. a. lnd, seized Mary q Nal by
clune 10 the boat noa'r wil"i ihcy lad 18th
been Fortunately l"it alter th' a"ld"ni. Ellen
Mack ana 10 " .nE We're sucked undH tho pad
dle-wheel. Meanwhile the Martin hai been
stopped. She had boon carried hy her impetus
and the tide VI {" Twelfth street. Life pro-
servers were 'h,d out h> the excited IWsscn-
gers; tut they fell far from those struggling IN
CaIf. Aiming Smith ~ tho Martin lowered n
boat, and. With his son AMI a de K hand went 10
the res 'ue. \ pusS ng soop had tmo to Let
down her sail AMI lower lont for the same
purpose before the Martins boat WAS on thu
ground. Capt Smith arrived first, howclc Mui
pck"d ny the inur cllnElnE 10 tl' wreck, Iur
nGd'I n +, u r 90. WI Wps @sld ] @nd .n In. Mn r.
broken aud Capt smith sent him In ouA'h 70
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-17
PRICE TWO CENTS.
LIFE In THE METROPOLIS.
DAsHEs HERE AND THERE BY TEE
SUNS REPORTERS.
How You May Provide for n Family foe
Four Days ut One Dollar and Twenty Cents
-FIncen.Cent Dinners for Families Of sig. .

Miss Juliet Corson. superintendent OF the
New York Cooking school, at St Marks place. Is crcu.
latng free 5000 little books called Fifteen Cent Din
ncrs for Families Of Six" she is ready to furnish
additional copies to bene VIOLENT societies indivd-
uas at the cost Of printing and paper The work
ains directions for buy ing food at the lowest prices and
for cooking 1t economically She tells as follows how
family have enough to eat during four days for 81 20;
Put one and half pounds Of salt pork cost eighteen
cents in three quarts Of cold waer bring II slowly to
boil and skim 1t we'll when it has boiled fifteen minutcs
put In with 1t two three cent head OF cabbage cut Ia
quarters and well washed and boil both steadily for hail
an hour. After dinner carefully strain the pot Hauor,
and put II In an eathen pot until hour before supper
Then put 1t over the fire. ana when 1t bos throw into
half pound Of well washed rice Ave cents and
boil fast for twenty minutes until the rice Is Just
der. try the SEASONING and then pour both broth and rice
into strancr set over carhcn pot bowl As soon
the rice drains shake out into dish and ios
supper After supper strain the broth. and keep
night in mn carthe pot In the morning heatit II
too salt add little more water. season II more II
sary While lis heating toast two pounds Of bread cost
six cents. cut 1t in snal and throw II into
the broth. A. soon It i hot use itiur breakfast Corn
ci beef fresh beef and h. cooked the sans
way. using cabbage with the corncd beet potatoes with
the fresh beet AMI turnp' with the mutton for the sup
per dishes peas beans. and pearl barley with bread
broth tor breakfast
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-17
The Drivers Strntnacm.

Scene I.-Coal HEAVIER burly. brawny. be-
grimed and hoozy balances laborousy platform,
tenders dime TO Ogcntomany fellow passenger aud holds
large cigar IN small cifarhoic at angle Of forty i've
degrees from the horizontal.
Scene IL -Tipsy passenger stngscrs through car.
Chorus Of "Ohsi" from ladies' lie hands dime driver.
who returns envelope. Driver grunyl"rut your fare
In the box"
Scene III -Tipsy passenger puts nickes In pocket and
enicaNor, 20 Keep upright on tho platform Driver
discovers that his fare l. not In the box.
Scene IN-hrHkes down Suddenly. Driver (scrnly)--
Put your iarU til tht box or get Uu the
Passenger h,ggcdyl-I'l set "A WHEN got ready.
Nct lly aud dful luiig cigar. while pulling vigorously
sid, wHlk and take IL out OF me.
Diver hr.ky. hi. fierce look giving place 10 one II
amusement as he stops TO the silrwaklA right, come
here ul see what you are made of
psy PASSENGER uyging at sleeve. already rolled above
his elbows follows qucky and spar4 at vacancy, while
the driver duige hack brake and lines and the bob.
tail rolls away as the curtain fails.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-17

Daniel Drew I'm the holsht ~ power. inter-
cstcd himself In the construction of the canada southern
Railroad and at the time ot hs failure was the principal
owner OF the stock aud bonds The road was intended
to take business from tho Lake shore ana Michigan
southern. When Mr Drew became embarrassed, the
roai lacked about ninrty miles ~ completion to Chicago
Commodore \andcIlit boueht brow bonds al luw
price nud lrowi.'d i9 ,ompei" the line to 'licaso
After his death. Nm H. Vanderbilt favored the ira APE
pNrenty bat at Tie last mnutc backed out Ills refusal
received un ThrsdaN last and ou saturday arrange
mfuts were made with the fVlresr ntauNrs OF several
railroads ccntuns into ChCaso 0u the west hy which
the iu bee completed. II IA estimated that the IN
tcrcst on the Canada southern h0n's ulr dN issued 100
amount TO about s' pl yer nunun. Hnd tc ruIi ctun
ot nr lno VIII require about sApnuJl The total an
null ALLL. llLuM MN lN mANr nlnllLal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-17
DfrARrSNNr or rHu TSrKRioR. !
WssHINGros, ID. C., sept 10.

w.saiScros, u. c, sept 10
Hon. Ch1vss Dsrsrs AY1fi,t tGfhsffi
SIR have the honor to acknowledge the recent of
your communication OF tie 9Th August enclosing copies
OF two letters aic ,sed 60 hY the United States At
torney The District Of Minnesota relative to css cut
ON tile yuhho lands hui 10 proposals TO purchH-c the
same. In reply beg leave To express 10 the United
states Attorney the District OF Minnesota my thanks
Tor the promptues with which he has communicated the
10 state the rule ci action l have adopted ior
lhis and similar cases While II Is my desire 10
dispose OF te logs soei iy the OH ecrs OF the cavern.
nc NJ on terms ~ aiNautt'ou as possible O. TIC lntci
states u ,t' 3riu 'igal object o TIE operations this
department recently set ou foot uny tn bring money
into the public Treasury I'M tu Put end 90 me timber
tits ahuye all things. nrcesa, That fc der rcdators he
tHtctlHlN ,liN,i o eNtt} Ius,iIiiN OF deiiius any
miTd; A. ons ~ Tue, are permitted o hcpe that even
aicr The silure by the Governments officers the
her wtongiuily Mkcnrom tie public lands, they may.
hy way OF comprumi~c. acquire rght'M possession Of
the logs on terms profitable 90 themselves. thu empa.
ton to continue the dtpl dauuus Viii not cease 90 exist
ami tho denreiatous Viii 80 on II is TOR this reason
prevailing he discontinued. For the same with
hold my approval from every cNWpr' misc which would
Permit thc los s4Sei 60 pass uo te rosses.iD OF the
drifiNiors WIN any chance oi lrofi anil Insist upon
the custvnt a ,hr pf.e tc l., 10 rae a,es where
i'N are heii T. wing t~ rn'e. small lfs of iDe-
should remain ur>O 80 '.'- where co1ptu'Iui .n0t
'uNcruW'ui. Tic loss it tu1ns ,.upari Wlth ilc
ar Si' AniAs, -nncd ~ h t.i "tA,fouee o. ~.
w Sc Mu hinefi1 nave cafi+'i 900 irsr ac-c t1uors
with p-oh un' -sani N iu nicWplHs 90 81 tuhrr
from The public enis, ihey Will n an, event lo.c ,ne
value o their labor AMI their cN,nc- ant eNio, IN
selves Go criminal prosecution Win itrard 60 tine Grim.
inal prose euuun OF sprciailrs wui recommend t IT
theN bee not confined t. tusf mostly roHr persons NNO
hri that th,v he diicot ~ wen aud principally ssausi
the parties who are found 60 have orsankd nnd directed
We -tan- ol tini' on ~ l.hic lniis on afse scale.
and derived from that c'nit 70 prnetce ne sr'ai'ss
pspAL tHIf StitNNk, Secretary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-17
Where u Clergyman Ue.itnted.

Tn, Rev. J. Hyatt Smith said last night in the
Lee Avenno Baptist Church. BROOKLYN, that he the
international Rife Match and learned from Crcedmoor
some principles that pracuccd must make better
Christians 1he marksnien got down their backs he
said ami then he s.oppci AMI looked the flooring az
uoueh e intended tu initiate how IL Wa done shaking
his head ia Glsai pointed way. he added that the posi-
tons were ir sni u' cu rsfic attitude and he could
not STINT ate them. one arm went mp and around the
fnarksiuuh's neck. and where the hand went to ho
couldn't tell. But the object was 20 make hull'seye
shot ali the marksmAn could 90 II better 10y standing
on his head he wouldn't hesitate 10 try it The preacher
advised every Chrttu 10 have mark and shoot at 1t.
mig q lutn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-17

In back room in the second story OF the rear
tenement at SOL Greenwich street Louisa II. Mcdonnell
child Of years Of age was dying last evening she
and her brother John, aged 8 were playing with toy
wagon In the street on Tuesday last Thomas Carey
bury Irish ticker sat asserting rags In his basement
AT 's3 Annoyed by the children playing Carey picked
up heavy bale stick aud chased the children. whils
running away John fell on the track, cutting his
hands and lace Louisa ran into candy store. Carey
followed her. picked her up, took her into his nt
ani teat her with his bale stick. She could rise
atcrward. ana he carried her into the allryway Dr.
Donhn WAS called yesterday Louisa had two ribs
broken and several severe cOntusuns. She unable
" move. peLeetNes are hunting Tor CArey.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-17
sraRKS IRoM 1HH TALAGRilIA

The Hon. James C. LOOMS. prominent and
W. ilthN citizen uf hri-rlnri Conn, uuua AtsteiaAy
mornius IN south EgioAnonL Mass
A fire in n stable in Lisbon stroot Lewiston,
Nc Arst"l day mntmmf, comuuu. .H'i 10 ui.'. u.Nt
stables and tenement house, and all destroyed
Luss, s1,,,l, insurance, son
Col r. II. Gre"n died at his rosidonro at Wins
low, Me- on saturday, n9,d ~ lie was , arr OF ihe
Masonic order Tor seventy thret NcHr- and 'on o In
Ezra neen surgeon NJ the kcN oluuonity army. who
died al Dover. n H.. IN 1911, aged lOi years
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-17

Thon about G, 800 were licensed; now about 7 400
out Of the $500 are not.
Within n few days some dealers. especially
tho proprietors of barrooms in the Bowery,
have conceived plan by which they hope to
evade arrest. They announce that they keep
mugs and deep glasses which are Transparent,
they use only q rough stone mug, An officer
cannot swear, unless he tastes II. whatthe liquor
dispensed in these mugs is, and the dealer Is
ready TO prove by witnesses that he keeps only
weiss beer for sale. This is done. however, in
places of bad reputation only.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-17
stanley ou ,ho We, coa., Of Africa.

LONDON. Sept l2.-Thn DdHy Telegraph pub
u,hc. de.pa'ch from Mr stanley the Aincnn cNpiofcr
de,d Twtmma in Coneo, we.l coast o' Africa. Au- 3D.
lie state. fHt Doe hur conn 'etf Is INila
Rni has succeeded ~ iIo,ns ttO be lDu,al N.N. tc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-17
TIE TIMBER DEPREDIIIONs.
schurx Refusing to Approve my Compro-
mise with the Depredators.

WAsHINGToS, Sept. l6-The Secretary of
the Interior has addressed the following letter
to the Attorney General with regard to timber
depredations:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-17

IlyEpooL Sept. lG.-Inpurios hnvc lorn
Uudr u r Ituer quarters Hnd fl" assurance D.. l,.u
uiitp y np.u,rr, tho tu-tiNe Nlrt-u hanh fl,s4,nL
dld NOT land here uun The Sc ,ntr CreHss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-17

At Uulnul's rt9 a. .7l':GTl'io.7I.;
h,to-,... D. ST., -a. %. ~ d. - T.. ,-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-17
Joi.!anS .iHoi IOUM.

Nrary rt.l Nfi.ry or iuWor ~ ."l M
r,ra"'. s....,s.j "nI' anl a.. .af '. ,.... e.'nly
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-17

Maltby's choice Norfolk oysters ten cents n
pound al neaI. NJ NasIe. DepV, Al HargIsVn sL-Iis
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-09-12
Fr7sn TnHxvsE Dss RUCTInH o~

TETEE JHNTSsE DsS RUCTIoS OT HU-
! man life annually from secret and chronic diseases
caused this old and reliable institution be established
first Philadelphia Penn, in 1850, and afterwards in San
Francisco Cal o5 private dispensar in order to
afford the aft cted the medical and surgical treatment
for the above and all other affections and complaints
Consultations at the institute by letter, FREE.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-09-12
ESTABLISHED A FAINT SHOP,
On. L. J. CZaPKAY'5
PR!vATE MEDICAL INsTlTuTE.
200 KeaynV st, San Francisco.
ESTABLISHED n 1854

Fer the Eeraace8t Care sf all Spse al aud
Chronic Diseases, hisO all FsraAie
Com n;stsirgs AMI Diseases Of the
Hervess
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-09-12
SHERlFF'S SALE,


HeY VIRTUE OF DECREE AND ORDER
of sale issued of and under the seal of the Hon.
oabe Second Judicial District Court in and for the
ty of Ornsby and State Of Nevada judgment record
ed therein the LIST day of September A. D. 1877 and
atested on the 4th day OF September A D. 1877 in favor
of Wells Fargo and Company corporation and against
John H. Taylor and Catherine Taylor his WIFE, E. NJ Hunt
and H. T. Dunning copartners associated under the firm
name of Dunning Hunt and J. P. Winnie defendants
in the OF SIG q principal and interest date of
said Judgment and interest the of 1892 40 until
paid the rate OF and Onehaf per cent per month
and original costs taxed in the of $50 S. and counsel
fee in the Of ST. g. and Clerks accrung costs in
amount of So So and all costs which may reason
of sale, etc. all in gold coin of the United States and to
directed commanding sell certain real property
set out and described in said decree and order sale or
much will satisfy the above demands with COSTS and
in pursuance thereto have levied upon and will expose at
public auction in front of the Court House door Carson
City, Ormsby county, State Of Nevada, on MONDAY
OCTOBER lst, A. ID. 1877, between the hours of A. NJ
and NJ, to wit: at o'clock M the said real prop
erty described in said Decree follows Those certain
pieces of land in Carson City, Ormsby county State of
Nevada called and known and being the whole of lots
eight ( and nine (9) in block tyeight (5 of Proctor &
Green's division of said Carson City, together with all and
singular the tenemens heredtaments and appurtenances
thereto belonging or in any wise appertainng
5. T. SWIFT, Sheriff
Carson City, September 10, 1877.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-09-12
DISSOLUTION.

NTOTICE Ia HERrRY GIVEN THAT TIE
~ copartnership heretofore existing between LOUIS
MOHR, of Carson City, Ormsby county, and WILLIAM
HILL and WILLIAM G. GRIMES, of Churchill county all
OF the State of Nevada under the firm OF L. M0hr &
Co.. IS hereby dissolved by mutual consent The notes,
book accounts etc. have been placed in the hands of Israel
Crawford for collection, who is authorized TO pay all de-
mandS against the said late firm of L. Mohr & Co.
All those knowing themselves indebted to the late firm
of L. Mohr Co.. hereby notified to call and settle
their at the office of Israel Crawford opposite
Frisbie's Restaurant, without delay, and costs
LOUIS MOHR,
W C. GRIMES,
WM. HILL.
Carson City, August 9th, 1877, au29m
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-09-12
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.

DANCAHE CnAL .Eon
Z Of principal place Of business, Carson City Nevada
Location Of works Pancake Mountain, White Pine county.
Nevada-Eotice is hereby given that at meeting of the
oarl of Trustees Of the Pancake Coal Company corpo
alton held on the 14th day OF August A D. 1877 an as
essment NO 6 of Fifty Cents per share levied upon
he capia stock of said Pancake Coal Company payable
Immediately in United States gold coin to the Secretary at
he Office Of the company, with TreRmor Coffin, Carson
City, Nevada Said to be paid or before the
18th day of septemb.r, 1877.
ANY stochod9r making default payment Of said assess
ment, e. abOve required, upon the shares held by him.
Will be delinquent and said shares will be advertised for
sale al public auction, and unless the required
made thereon before the 18th day Of October 1877
50 many Of such shares will be sold at y O'Clock Of said
last named date will be necessary for the payment
the assessment upon all shares held by such shareholder
togoh with the costs of advertisement and expenses Of
see By order OF the Board of Trustees Dated at office
Of company, Carson City, Nevada. August 18th, 1877
s2Ie-la|4w COFFIN, Secretary.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-09-12

A SHARE OF PUBLIC PATRONAGE IS SOLICITED
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-09-12

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