davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1877-12-08
United States Marsha1'a
Sale.

pY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION ISSUED
- out Of the Circuit Court Of the United States
IN the Ninth Circuit, In and for the District Of
Nevada, and to me directed and delivered fore
judgment rendered in said Court on the 10th day
OF May, A. D. 1876, In favor Of Mary Jane Will
iams, ADMINISTRATIVE Of the Estate Of Samuel
williams, deceased. and against the Newark
silver Mining Company, corporation, for the
the sum OF twenty thousand tgold coin) dollars
damages, together with 1887 40-lt0 tax, costs,
atd all accruing costs and interest, / have
levied on the following property, to wit:
Regulator Lode No. 2. located July l, 1878;
Atlantic Lode. located January 81, 1878;
Regulator Lead No. O. located February 2t,
Atlantic Lead. located January -, 1873; ReRu-
lator Lead No 2, located February 20, 1878.
Each OF the above described leads and lodes
were located by G. ". Watson and contains
1000 feet undivided. Also. all the mining
ground described in o deed from the Washing
ton and Creole Mining Company to said Newark
Silver Mining Company, dated February 20,
1874, and recorded In book az" OF mining
recor' s, on pages 1lS and ia. in the County
Recorders of1ee in lincoln COZ nty and State
Of Nevada; also the Santa Clara Lode, located
June rs, 1854 containing 1000 feet; also the
Charter Oak Lode, containing LOCO feet; also
Amador Tunnel Mining Clsim, located June II,
dsi2, by James Morgan and others. containing
5000 feet. All OF the above described lodes.
leads, mining claims aud property are situate
and being in what Ia now known az Ely Mining
District. In Lincoln county, Nevada. Also that
hfteen-stamp quartz millsituate In said county.
near Dry Valley, and commonly known ~ the
condor MIL, together with the mill-site, water
rights and wster-ditch thereto attached, and
the boarding house, blacksmith-sbop and
buildings attached to said mill; also two
acres or land Mt said mill and descI bed In
deed given by George A. Tresdwell and others
TO the Amndor Tunnel and Mining Company,
and dated February Z, 1873 and recorded in
hook IL" Of rea, estate deeds. ON pages 266. 266,
207 and 268. In the County Recorders oface In
said Lincoln county. Also ,he shaft and hoist
ing-works on what Ia know as the Newark Mine.
and also said Newark mine situate on Panaca
Flat, near the Raymond & Ely hosting works,
In said mining dist let and county
Notice is hereby given that on
Friday, the Goth day OF March.
A. D. 1877. between the hours Of . O'Clock .. m:
and O'Clock p. m. on said day, to wit, o.
the hour Of IL M, will sell xll the
right. title and interest which the said Newark
Silver Mining Company had in and to the above
described property on the said 10th day Of MAY,
1876, and has had therein at any tim. since,
at the Courthouse door In the town q Piocne.
In the County Of Lincoln. State OF Nevada, y
public auction, for cash In hand, TO the nigness
and best bidders, to satisfy said execution ana
and all costs.
AUGUSTUS Ash,
United 6tat-s Marshall
By J. p. Cuxzu, pspvty
Phoebe. Nevada. March .. .s!s. Asae-so
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1877-12-08
NOTICE.

A ALL PARTIES NOW HAVING CLAIMS
"A that are in the Jackrabbit Mining Distri Z,
which claims have been previously recorded in
Bristol District. will please bring certified
copies Of the same within 80 days and have
them recorded in the Jackrabbit Mining Dis
trict, without charge.
JOHN XII
Mining Recorder Of Jackrabbit Mining District.
September 20. 1877. s29.3Od
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1877-12-08
NOTICE.

A IL PARTIES INDEBTED TO THE rs.
IA tate Of L. v. LOOMS. Bankrupt, in Bank.
ruptcy. are hereby notified to call on the under.
signed Assignee Of said estate, at his office 1.-THE
Alps Mining Conipanys ofice), immediately
and settle their accounts and thereby avoid
legal proceedings to enforce collection of the
same.
J. F. HALLECK,
Assignee OF the estate Of L. V. Loomis, Bankrupt.
te23.tf
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1877-12-08
CHECK LOST.

vINHE FOLLOWING CHECK HAS BEEN LOST
i to wit; Check M. al, for S74. drawn
In favor OF George Finagin by T A. Hale
Superintendent Of the Alps silver Mining Com.
psny, on W. Z. Griffin, banker, Phoebe, and
dated October l, 1877. All parties are cautioned
against negotiating the same a. payment has
been stopped.
GEORGE T. TINAGIN.
Piochs. Nsv.. Oct. IL. ls77. ols.s0d
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1877-12-08
Notice to CO-Owners.
To Henry Raymond and Thomal
PfersOn.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO THE
IN above named persons that the undersigned
have during the years Of 1875, 1876 and 1877 ex.
pended for the development OF and for labor
and improvements upon the Bay state Mine,
located and situated In the Bristol Mining Dis.
trict. lincoln County, Nevada. the amount Of
$4,000. in United States gold coin. You are
hereby further notified and required to con-
tribute your proportion Of said expenditures SO
made a. aforesaid, due from you to the under
signed. You are also notified that in case you
fail or refuse to pay the amount of money
set opposite your name to the undersigned at
the residence Richard Cox, in the ,wn Of
Phoebe, Lincoln county, Nevada. at or before
the expiration of ninety Gays after service u
this notice. your interest in said Bay State
Mine will by operation of law become the prop.
erty Of the undersigned, who made above men.
toned expenditures on said mine in tho years
above named.
WILLIAM GRAY,
E.ADAY
RICHARD COX,
THOMAS DUNSTON.
Ploche, Lincoln county, Nevada, October l3,
ls77. o13.90d
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1877-12-08

Puck: When four women are walking
abreast on the pavement, they will break
ranks for nothing except man with .
paiut-pot.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1877-12-08
NOTICE OF APPLICATION TO BE.
COME A SOLE TRADER.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT MIN
IN ME Rich. Of the Town OF Phoebe. County
OF Lincoln, State Of Nevada, intends to make
an application to the District Court Of the
seventh Judicial District OF the State OF
Nevada, In and for the County of Lincoln, on
the 27th day OF October. 1877. for an order Of
said Court permitting her to carry on business
In tn Town OF Phoebe. County OF Lincoln, State
OF Nevada, in her own name and on her own &C.
count pursuant to an Act Of the Legislature Of
the State OF Nevada. approved February 9. 1867,
entitled can act to authorize married women to
transact business In their own names as sole
traders" Tho business that she intends to
carry on IL that OF general merchandising, man.
featuring. trading, buying and selling real
estate. etc. in said Town Of Phoebe. County and
State aforesaid.
MINNIE RICH.
Phoebe. September Is, 1877. 500 sod
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1877-12-08
REDEMPTION FUND,
TREAsuRER's oFFIcE,)

~ PIocHE, Nov. 23d, ls77.
rIso THE HOLDERS OF CERTIFICATES OF
II indebtedness OF Lincoln County, accrued
prior to the lst Of April, A. D. 1875.
Whereas. there ia nov the sum Of $4,000
In the Redemption Fund. I here. by
notify the holders OF sid indebtedness that
sealed proposals for the surrender Of the same
VII b received at my ONCE up to the eth day
q Decemher A. d. 1877, in accordance with Il,
Acs q the Lsgislature Of the State Of Nevada,
approved March Ath, A. D. 1875.
D.A, FULKs,
aaae'sa Treasurer.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1877-12-08

IhOlLtI lUUh bUlLDlM,N
Which may be done with ona.fourth ~.
usual expense, by using cur ''0
PATENT SLATE PAINT,
MIXED READY FOR USE,
Fire-proof, Waterproof, Durable
economical and Ornamental
roof may be covered with a yerv cbe.r.,,
gle, and by application Of this slate be n.. Sn'
last from 20 to rs years. Old roofs cav 10
patched and coated, looking much better -. 70
lasting longer than the new shingles vitb ana
the slate, for "'noas
One-third the Cost OF Reshinpling
The expense of stating new shingles ia o,,-
about the cost of simply laying them, MY MY
paint is YIRE-PRooF against sparks or fyinu ~.
bers, as may easily be tested by any one. 'N''
1T STOPS EVERY LEAK,
And for tin or iron has no equal, as 1t expando
by heat, contracts by cold, and NEVER cpacus
nor scales. Roofs covered with Tar sbeatinnu
Felt can be made water-tight at q small 81.
pense, and preserved for many years. "a
This Slate Paint Is
EXTREMELY CHEAP.
Two gallons will cover a hundred sousr.
feet OF single roof, while On tin, iron. fall
matched boards, or ally smooth surface frnn,
two quarts to one gallon are required tn Inn
square feet Of surface, and although the Paint
has heavy booy it is easily applied with
brush. A
No Tar Is use i'm this Composition.
Therefore it neither cracks in Winter, nor runs
in Summer.
On decayed shingles it ILLS up the holes and
pores, and gives new substantial roof that will
last for years. CURLED or WARPED shingles Il
brings to their places, and keeps them there
1t nils up all holes in Felt roofs stops the Ieata
and although slow dryer, rain does NOT
AFFECT 1t few hours after applying. As nearly
ell paints that ere black contain TAR be surs
you obtain our GENUINE article, which flor
| single roofsl is N''
CHOCOLATE COLOR,
When first applied, changing in about month
to uniform slate color, and is to all inteuts
and purposes sLATE. On
TIN ROOFS
Our red color is usually preferred, as one coat
Is equal to i've OF any ordinary paint. For
BRICK WALLS
Our BRIGHT RED is the only reliable Slate Pain,
ever introduced that will effectually prevent
plaster.
THESE paints are also largely used on ont
houses and fences, or as printing coat on fine
buildings.
Our only colors are CHOCOLATE, RED, BRIGHT
RED, and ORANGE.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1877-12-08

Bishop d sAsn, Plaintiffs Attorneys.
Au2btd
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1877-12-08

1877. oIa.eod
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1877-12-08

iel6-td
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-03-03

We have again to remind tho friends of
deceased persons, that obituary notices,
tributes of respect, and all personal COM
munications, are subject to a charge Of
five cents per line. Read our terms and
you will find ir explicitly stated there, and
published in every issue of the paper.
Yet we are called on from time to time
to publish such matter for nothing. Why
not call on the undertaken to do his work
for nothing? Why not ask the merchant
to furnish gloves and scarfs for nothing ?
Every type set to fill our columns has to
be paid for, and if those who use our col
umns do not help us to pay for it, we have
to foot the bill ourself. 1t is agreeable,
We know, to surviving friends and rela.
tiges, TO have honorable mention made Of
deceased friends in the public prints, but
they should remember that such things
cannot be dome without cost, and IL the
cost is not paid by the friends Of the de-
ceased, it falls upon the publisher himself,
who is obliged to pay cash to his work
men, and cash for his paper and ink.
Think of it, therefore and don't tax the
newspaper publisher with the cost of post
norton praise Of deceased relatives and
friends.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-03-03
A soant Grain Drop.
HIGH Rloe, IA spile q Peace ia Europe

Htgh fl1cts ~ Spie ~ fedoe ~ EhFope.
The ~ y. World Of Wednesday says "A
prominent grain merchant was asked yester-
day whether the peace between Turkey and
Serbia and the promised demobllizat ion OF
the Russian army would be likely to bring
down the price Of grain. He said
II has been the idea of the trade that bread.
stufs would be high this summer whether
there was war in Europe or not. Indeed,
grain was short crop last year in all coun-
tries except California, and is light here and
all over. II has been our opinion all winter
that high prices will prevail this summer. OF
course there is no denying that war would en-.
nance the price Of wheat. The scarcity will
be more felt in June and July. The Black
Sea and Danube regions have no large surplus
this year, so that a war would not affect ship
ments from there much. California is the
great balance wheel in this trade. II had 49,.
100000 bushels of grain to export from the
last crop, Twenty.four million bushels Of
this have already gone, mostly to Great
Britain and the continent Of Europe. There
has not been so little shipment of grain from
New York and the Northwest in any three
months in the past ten years as in December,
January and February Of this winter. The
price is certainly moderate, and the United
Kingdom must buy great deal Of wheat be-
fore the next harvest is ready for market
Breadstuifs may be said to be in peculiar
shape in this country. The people Of the
West have made up their minds that they
have not enough TO supply the demand, and
are keeping what they have. 1t is still deba'
table whether they have much for export.
There have been enormous operations in
grain in Chicago and Milwaukee the past year.
These put up prices. The Canadians ure
very sure about high prices for wheat, because
they have lost the most of their own crop.
They expect TO depend on other regions for
say onethird of their supply. Trade is in a
healthy condition here, and the grain business
is as safe as any other in this couutry. Dur
ing Inst spring and summer our grain merch.
ants here were carrying unusually large stocks,
and important losses we're suffered at that
time ; but since the new crop began to come
in business has been healthy. The losses
mentioned fell mostly on Western correspon.
dents. The wholesale business here is largely
on commission now The Western people
are fast getting to point where they prefer
to control their own products, both Of grain
and provisions, up to the last possible point,
in order that they may reap all possible profit
The farmers even are getting to be spectators
in these products.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-03-03
Death of Ex-GOv. Jos. johnson of Virginia,

Ex-Gov. Joseph johnson died at Bridge.
port, Harrison county, West Virginia, on
Tuesday morning last He was born in the
State Of New York in 1885, and was conse.
quently in his Odd year at his death. He
moved to Virginia in 1901. He was an en-.
trely selfmede man, his parents being moor
aud hard working people. He took the first
company from Northwestern Virginia into the
war of 1872, serving at Norfolk, Va, with his
company as captain until the close Of the war.
He represented Harrison county in the Vir.
gina Legislature a number Of years, and
served fourteen terms in Congress, commenc.
ing, with the eighteenth Congress, and il is
believed was the last survivor of that Congress.
lie was twice elected Governor of Virginia :
hrst, under the constitution of 1920, be was
chosen by the Legislature, aud next, under
the new constitution of 1851, was the first
Governor elected by the people. He WINS
always Democrat, though opposed to seces
sion in 1861, but went with the State when
coercion was attempted by the federal govern
ment. His life, both private and public, was
singularly pure. No suspicion Of impurity
eyer attached to his long and useful career,
Up to his last hours'his mental faculties were
bright and unimpaircd.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-03-03
DIED.

After brief illness of pneumonia, the ia.
FAINT child of Mr.. Charles Hess of fancy,
town, expired on the 23d ult.
In Frizzellsburg, on the 22d ult, Efiie
Grace, only child Of George +. and Mollie
A. Derr, aged 8 years, 10 months and Is
days.
On Sunday evening last, in Gettysburg, Pa.
Mr.. Hamilton Longwell, in the seth year Of
his age,
Near this city, Of scarlet fever, on Wed.
nesday evening, Joseph W. son Of WIN. J. aud
Margaret A. Beaver, aged years, II months
and days.
On the 10th Of February, in Union Bridge,
Mrs. Ann Clay, widow of Cornelius Clay,
aged 90 years. This lady died on her birth
day.
On the morning Of the 25th of February, at
Mckinstry's Mills, Sallie A. McKinstry, wife
Of John NJ. McKinstry, and daughter of John
and Lovina Z. Bale, of Warrensburg, John
son county, Missouri, aged 81 years, 4 months
and days.
On the morning of the 9th of Febru airy,
in Union Bridge, William Stultz, aged 70
years, months and Is days.
In Baltimore county, on February 20, 1877,
William NJ. Yingling, aged SO years.
Near Taneytown, Nd. February oath, 1877,
Ephraim Newcomer, aged ~ years and -
DAYS.
Mr.. Newcomer was man Of almost spot
less character. To know him was to love
him. The attention he was want to give TO
business and matters that were strictly his
own to look after, and his carefulness not to
interfere with matters that did not concern
him, were traits in his character which won
for him many friends, and which il every one
would initiate them would save the commu.
nifty from much unpleasan;ness. He leaves
to mourn his departure a wife and two chill
dren. sin the midst of life, in the midst
Of prospects and plans for the future, God in
his providence saw fit to separate this happy
family. o, how hard to give up those we
love as we love our own lives Yet how
comforting and eonsoling to believe that "our
loss is their gain" The funeral was attend
ed by large concourse of relatives and
friends. The occasion was improved by his
Pastor, Rev. P. A. Long, from Isaiah 8, 10:
May the Lord sanctify to the sorrowing FAM.
y their bereavements and enable them to fol.
low his faith, until they also enter into His
joys in Heaven.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-03-03
The Fraud Consummated
Counting in Of Hayes and Wheeler.

A special despatch to the Baltimore
Sun dated Washington, March 2, says -
AT 407 A. NJ, the House having voted
adversely, the Senate again returned, and
large majority of the Democrats left
their seats and withdrew from the hail.
In joint convention the vote Of Wiscon-
sin was counted, aud Mr. Ferry declared
Hayes aud Wheeler elected, with no APP
plause, but some Kisses. The Senate then
withdrew.
Mr.. Ferry was laboring under great
emotion as he announced the 6nal result,
and the remarks which he delivered were
evidently prepared. With the exception
of the hiss which greeted his conclusion
the silence was almost deathlike.
The House Immediately then, at 4.15
A, NJ, adjourned.
Gov. Hayes started for Washington
Thursday and arrived there early yesterday
morning, The plan now is, it is said,
that he shall be privately inaugurated at
the White House on Sunday, without
pomp or pageant
POPULAR INDIGNATIoN.-The N. Y.
World of the LIST inst, says AS the
days come and go the wave of popular in
dignation rises higher and beats more
6ercely against the fraudulent superstruc-
ture erected BY the partisan majority of
the Electoral Commission. The timid
may cry peace, but the browning outrage
at Washington appears to have filed the
land with agitation. The more passive
Of Mr.. Tilden's friends may counsel, as
they do, submission; respectable mercan-
tile bodies may pass resolutions advising
acquiescenee in the consummation of a
great national wrong, but none of these
things serve to allay the popular irritation.
The irritation is SO deep and excessive as
to deprive men of their sleep. The feel
ing is alike all over the country and per-
vades all classes.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-03-03

The contrast between the Democrats
aud Republicans was strongly set forth by
their conduct ia the Commission on the
Oregon case. The Democrats voted with
che Republicans making a unanimous vote
against counting the vote of Cronin, the
ElectOr commissioned by Gov. Grover,
bat on the question Of admittingthe vote
Of the ineligible Radical elector, v atts, the
Republican Eight voted solid for it, al.
though the Constitution expressly declared
ineligible, any one holding an Office Of
profit or trust, as Watts did Bat. neither
the Constitution nor their oath was per-
mitted to stand in the way Of the con
summation Of their purpose to count
Hayes in.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-03-03
A Speech by Gov. Hayes.

Gov. Hayes arrived at Fremont, Ohio,
on Saturday night last, and was introduced
to the people present, by Gen. auckland,
as "our President elect, as we believe"
Mr.. Hayes made speech, which although
not exactly Ciceronian, may be studied
with advantage by American youth as a
model to avoid. President Grant, though
not considered the most eloquent man iu
the country, could shut his eyes and beat
it. We have all along believed that Grant
was about as low down as we could well
get in the scale of Presidents, but if Mr..
Hayes is capable of uttering only such
drivel as his Fremont speech, we shall
begin to think we have not yet touched
bottom. As soon as he reaches the
Capitol, the best thing his friends can do
for him is to catch him aud put paddock
upon his lips. The speech was sent up to
the clerks desk in the House of Repre-
sentatives on Monday, and read amid much
laughter. Here. is the speech
Friends and Neighbors The manner in
which am introduced makes it rather easy
for me to speak without much embarrassment,
but we had better stick to the old title until
we are sure Of something new. In these times
Of uncertainty we are often disappointed.
The good news Of to-day is often dispelled by
the evil news of tomorrow. During the few
months since the seventh of November, /
have schooled myself so as not to be very
much down nor very much up, but to try and
keep as near the even line as possible. This
kindly meeting this evening do not take so
much as honoring me as acongratulation upon
the manner in which the strange and peculiar
question is now being settled. No other
country in the world could have endured such
a struggle without suffering lasting calamities.
In the event of remaining among you for the
next two or three years, will attend the
next pioneer meeting and bring bundle of
letters and notes, many Of which am CON
stantly receiving, such as curiously drawn
sketches of knives, daggers aSa revolyers.
But | have not lost much sleep tom any Of
them yet. One Of the most amusing was
received this week. 1t was knife about two
49, aohbf ouN NN6N hnNhtu llhS saw pIOD-
ably for saving the bone, the other side for
cutting the flesh. This was wrapped in sew
eral thicknesses Of paper, and inside was
note, as follows This is the knife with
which the editor of the Capital was to assas-
sinate you with as you went from the White
House to the Capitol 1t was taken from his
pants leg while he was esleep.n
Well, friends, think have talked long
enough. As am in the business of shaking
hands, would say that am enjoying excel.
lent physical health, and il any Of you wish
to shake hands will be glad to do SO.
Mr. Hayes made another little speech
at Springfield, Ohio, on Monday, and
at Columbus, on Wednesday evening.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-03-03
NO. 1850 EQUITY.


In the Circuit Court for Carroll Couig
Charles 7. Teifsnider, Mortgage, Va ID
W. Stem and Eliza A, Stem, bis u
InRDERED this 9th day Of Febru7
" ID. 1871, that the sale made and N
ed by Charles 7. Reifsnider, mortgage !
aud by virtue Of = power OF sale cOoiAss
mortgage from Reuben W. Stem aa3 ]
A; Stem, his wife, to him, bearing dlR \
9th, 1876, and recorded among the Rei
tate Mortgage Records Of Carroll eoss
Liber +. /. s., No. 0, Folio S7l, be 3
ratified and confirmed, unless Gauss 81
contrary be shown on or before the hl
Of April, A. d. 1877. Provided a q
this order be inserted in some ness
published in Carroll County, Maylsnl
. week for three successive weeks prcuz
the 9th day Of March, next,
The report states the amount Of sale !
1854.
FRANK T. SHAW, Gs
True copy,-Test:
mar S'St Faux I. SHAS, "a