davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-12-27
MAcAULEY AS UNCLE DAN'L

"A
IL LAST NIGHT OF THE OPERA
THIS FRIDAY, December ~, Moxarts Opera,
IL FLAUTO MAGICO,
with the following great cast
Astrihamaute, Nine. ETELKA GERSTER; Tamino.
Signor FRAPoILI: Papageno Signor DEL PUENTE;
Sarastro sgnor FOIL! Ire Dsmigeile della Regina Mile.
LIDO Mile PARODI, Mile. PISANI; Papagena, Nine.
Director of the Music and Conductor Signor ARDITI
LAST GRAND MATINEE
TOMORROW SATURDAY.. December % at2
LUCIA DI LAMMERM00R.
Edgardo Sgnor Campanini: Ashton, Signor Gaassi;
Ramondo, signor Foil Lucia, Nine; ETELKA GERsTER
WALLACK'S OPEN $50; COMMENCE AT 8
w Proprietor and Manager. Mr.. LESTER WALLACK
LAST TWO NIGHTS and LAST MATINEE
Of the charming Play entitled
MONDAY EVENING, DECEMBER So
will be entirely Drama three acts By
Paul Merritt; Esq entitled
CAST OF UNUSUAL STRENGTH AND ExCELLEN0R,
and the
INCIDENTAL MUSIC, SCENIC ILLUSTRATIONS AND
ALL ACCESSORIES ENTIRELY NEW.
Mr.. LESTER wALLACK
will make his first appearance this season In
THE NEW PLAY.
GARDNER II aALLock Broadway s and Manager.
UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE.
THE TICKET OF LEAVE MAN.
Mr.. w. j. FLEMING AS BOB BKIERLY
Miss FLORENCE ELLIS AS MAY EDWARDS.
THE LOWEST PRICES IN THE CITY.
Saafa 40 CEr M and 7ne
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-12-27
THE TURF.

DROOKLYN DRIVING PARK.-MATCIT 500, PLAY
Dor pay. hail. rain shine l2 miles, between noted
long distance trotters-Dr Powers blk Vixen, John
Murphy's b. X Jack Stewart-Saturday December -
~ N. HIRAM w. HOWE, Proprietor
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-12-27

In the matter Of
Fellows, Hoffman Co..
Bankruptr.
Notice hereby given that the undersigned a. assignee
OF the above bankrupts will sell At public auction
highest bidder the Sd day OF January 1872 at ~ o'clock
noon their factory Nos OIL w. 80 &C., Bocrum In
scrption, either manufactured, unmsnufacured in
process OF Manufacture including Skating Pulicys Ma
chimes Tools. Mouds Patterns Chnnes Horse Cart Sleds
nna ~ IN sa,u anu also ~ .ne,f
January 1870 at IL o'clock at their No. los
Chambers In the city Of Now York all their Stock of
Merchandise comprising Gas Fixtures OF description.
Brass Fittings Glass Globes and shades including store
Fixtures and Office Furniture In said store.
ERASTUS NEW, JOHN J. THORN,
Attorney for Assignee Assignee.
30 Nassau st., New York city. 81 Chambers st.
Dated DsrkMnER I. 1878 New York.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-05-26
SOUTHERN GRAIN CROPS.

A larger area of grain will be harvested
in the Southern States this spring and
summer than at any harvest season since
1865. In Virginia, where wheat is one of
the principle cash producing crops, the
farmers, hoping thereby to put money in
their purses, speculated on the probability
of free fight among the European nations
by sowing all their available lands in
wheat, in some instances reducing the
acreage of tobacco. In view of possible
row on the other side of the Atlantic the
planters in the cotton States have also
considerably increased their planting of
corn and small grain for home use this year.
In doing so they act mainly on the motto
that SO penny saved is penny earned"
for the high price of grain purchased for
plantation use and the low price of cotton
consequent upon a European war would
operate disastrously upon the planters if
caught unprepared for the emergency.
With the exception of little damage by
hailstorms in Virginia and some injury by
rust further south, these crops are in the
main ripening prosperously, so that the
farmers down there have prospect of un.
commonly we'll filled granaries, while the
colored laeorers may look forward to a
liberal supply of hog and hominy on which
to make next years crop.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-05-26
LETTER FROM CANTON, MISS.

CANTON, May 81, 1873.
Editor Morning Star:
Oar zealous pastor. Rev. G. Cogan, who ever
has the spiritual wants of his flock in mind,
procured mission which was given by Fathers
Enright and Rosen bauer, Redemptorists. The
mission opened on the 2sth of April and closed
on the 9Th of this month. It was q time of
great consolation. The cares of the world
were laid aside for Q time, and the one thing
necessary attended to.
Those pious Fathers in their fervent zeal
labored assiduously for our spiritual advant-
age. Truly they are the sowers Of good seed,
and it is to be hoped our little oongre cation
will be found to be the good soil and yield
hundred fold. May God bless on earth the
labors of those holy Father, and may it in the
end be theirs to receive an unfadipg crown of
glory in His heavenly kingdom.
There were one hundred and fifty confessions
heard and many felt their oonscences restored
to that peace which the world connot give.
We are in hopes of having Sisters school be-
fore the year closes, our Right Rev. Bishop
having done all in his power to bring our
wishes to successful issue. Yours, etc
JOHN KELLY.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-05-26
RELEASE OF JAMES DILLON.
Dublin Freeman, May 4.


We are happy to learn that another Of
the military political prisoners, Jas. Dillon,
has been released by the Government.
James Dillon was one of the political Of
tenders imprisoned in Spike Island. AS
far as we can remember it is now thirteen
years since Dillon's trial took place. He
was convicted of firing at a policeman, of
drilling, and casting bullets, and SEN
tence Of penal servitude for life was pro-
nounced on him. He passed through Dub
lin yesterday on his way to bis native place,
Tipperary, looking, it is said, much worn
and in bad health. 1t is to be hoped that
the other men who are still confined in
Spike will soon share his pardon, and that
the Government will see their way to adopt
uniform system of mercy towards all the
political prisoners. We cannot compre-
hend how O'Keiiy, Kelly, and the others
still undergoing sentence in Spike, for
offences rising out of political agitation
and excitement, are denied the mercy
which has been extended to the military
prisoners, or why the soldiers have been
ranked as political prisoners while the
civilians are refused that distinction. If
there were a difference in the magnitude
of the offences committed we cannot un-
derstand why the military men have been
credited with the lesser share.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-05-26
COLLEGE
MACULATE CONCEPTION,
Corner of Common and BaIonne streeta
NEW ORLEANS.

This Literary Institution Incorporated the State of
Louisiana, and empowered to confer degrees iE CON.
Quoted by the Fathers of Society The build
ings we'll adapted for educational purposes A
courtyard entirely cut of from the street
recreation that from the arrival Of the pupils
secluded and superintended.
The Course of Instruction is threefold
Commercial and Classical.
The Preparatory Course Is for beginners.
The Commercial Course s for those students who Dc
not wish to learn Latin and Greek.
The Classical Course IL for those desire to have
complete education.
French is taught in the three courses.
StRdents not admitted unless they know SOW 70
read and write.
The moral and gous training the etudentsfs the
leAdi ng object of the Instructors.
Every month report Is sent parents stating con.
duct, progress, rank in clAss and attendance.
The AcademicAl year begins The First Monday
Of October and olOsee towards the hd OF July.
TERMS
Tuition payable in advance and in United States
currency, every two months. 90
myc67sIy Rev. r GAUTRALET, PreasdsuA
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-05-26

The Benedictiue Sisters of this city recently
sent . colony to establish colony at Covington, La
Such practical and energetic women they
lose moment when they have decided upon
course, hence, though but few weeks have elapf ed
since tie idea first suRgeSted ITSELF the convent is
established and has already received number of day
and boarding scholars The heAlthfulness of the place
is well known and its proximity to the city to say
nothing of other advantages should make the
q favorite with people. The charges extrem ely
low understsnd and we strongly advise parents to
the Mother House, $50 Dauphine street. and find
out all details concerning the convent of
St schoaca before selecting schools for ther daugh
ters.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-05-26
Did (:

REGAN-on Monday, May 90, at o'clock p. m {.
MIs Ann Regan, aged As years a native of County
CavAn ireland and resident of this city for the past
twenty five years.
GILROY-On Wednesday, May %. 1875 at s:I5 p m I,
Mrs Mary Giiroy aged 4i years q native of Mount
boten County Galway Ireland. and resident of this
city for the past twenty nine years.
DooDY-on Saturday morning. May Is 1878. at Q
o'clock Edmund DoOdy. aged IS years, native OF
CaRher County Tipperarv, Ireland and resident OF
this city for the pAet IS years.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-05-26
PIO MONO COLLEGE,

MACON, GEORGIA.
Session Opens Tuesday, September 24.h, 1873.
FULL CLA ss1CAL SCIENTIFIC AND CONNER
CIAL COURSE.
The IDstitut ion is situated the height surround.
ing the city of Macon, at elevation OF nearly 900
feet above the level of the The surroundings
beautiful and picturesque. Being below the snow
line, the climate is exceedingly mild and free from al
malaria is especially recommended for Students OF
delicate constitutions, who may wish 10 enjoy all the
advantages of Florida without Its distance and incon
veniences. Macon is 900 miles northwest Of Florida.
and has direct railroad and telegrapho communication
with all parts Of the country. Tho various branches
of complete college education thoroughly impart
ed by a competent staff OF Professors and Tutors.
The domestic department is under tho care Of the
Sisters of Mercy.
Board and Tuition in all the College bIarohes.
per year, e2JO w
WIN. b, GROSS, d. D.,
Bishop of Savannah, President.
N. B-CAtalogues, with full particulars, forwarded
upon application. my26 4m
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-05-26
nuRARLE pENT1srRY.

Dr. j. H MALONEY corner of Josephine and Camp
sreets near Market respectfully informs his
patients and public in general that he performing
S apperaining to his profession In the most
scientiHc manner Artificial teeth inserted, with or
without extracting the roots on q new plan od sets
teeth romodeled, and perfect adaptation occurred
Teeth extracted without pain by the use Of gas or
ohloroform. Charges within the reach Of all
jas0 7s 1y5p
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-05-26

rated and bountifully suppIied with good
things.
The second and third entertainments
will take place tonight Saturday, and to-
morrow Sunday, and the two last on the 1st
and End of June. The hall is on Napoleon
Avenue, near Magazine street.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-05-26

Everybod takes pleasure in returning small
obligations; many persons even acknowledge
moderate ones ; but there is scarcely any one
who does not repay great obligations with in
gratitude.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-05-26
MARRIED..

RYAN-oMEAGHER-O Monday morning, May
co. 1873 at ss. Peter and Pauls Church by the Very
Rev Father MoypihAn, Mt. Patrick Ryan to A1Ss
Katie oMeagher, second eldest daughter of the late
William o'Meagher, ESQ., all of this city. No cards.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-05-26
ST. sTANIsLAUs
COMMERCIAL COLLEGE,
BAY 81. LOUIE, M1saIssIrPr

This Institution chartered by the State LeRslaturs
and conducted by the Brothers OF the Sacred HonEt
has in successful operation since 1885, Beautifully
situated the shores ofth Bay commanding oxteS
the breeze and bathing in the Summer speR.
is great indictment to healthful Ox0ruas
and for the pupils. The Commercial Connie
comprises all the branches Of good EnKsh eduoAtsoa
TERMS:
Board and Tuition, per session, payable half yearly
advance t25O 90
Washing, per ESBsion- IS 90
Bedding, per session, optiOnAlD % 90
Doctors fees. 90
Vocation, II spent at the institution so d
EXTRA CHAHeEBI
Plano and Violin, per month each. &c
Use Of Piano, per month 4e
Flute, per montn "
Brasa Instrum ont, per month"; %
Spanish And German languages, month, each. %
Tor further Particular Spplyto
BRO. FLORIMOED
my2G '7sly Director of the College.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-05-26

Ordinary Notices Of Marriages and Deaths rOH hereafter
be inserted for tty cents. Obituaries r0 be charged
at the rate of ten cents q line.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-05-26

NV ORLEANS May oh, 1873.
Gentlemen:
very kind letter of yesterdays date rendering
me q complimentary ben.ft, has been received. To
the and good will of these among whom
all the years of my life have been spent has ever been
my highest earthly ambition. The very fattering
1ession your appreciation of my humble Efforts
however much might suspect your Judgment to be
fuenced in this matter by partalty and kindness of
heart constitutes a more than adequate reward for
whatsoever assistance may have been enabled to give
the of charity. If convenient to yourselves
would indicate st. Patricks Hall desirable place
for the proposed Cor cert and Monday Evening June
Sd as the time. Very respectfully,
THERESA CANNON BUCKLEY.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-05-26
NOW READY. JUNE NUMBER.
THE GULF CITIZEN,
DKvoTI
Literature. Popular Science, Novelties, General
Reading, and especially to the Material
Progress Of the South.
CONDUCTED BY t. c. pKLKoN
A MONTHLY MAJ


CONDUCTED BY T. G. DRLKoN
THE GULF CITIZEN wll be published at Mobile
in ntorestipg Original Reading Matter and oolAtions
nom the very best sources, among whom We may nAme
Hon Henry Watterson, editor OF the Louisville Oorir
Paul h Hayne. the Southren Son n. tser
Mme A. DO V. ChAudron Translator of Joseph H."
]. Dickson Bruns NJ D., ef New Orleans La
Hon Lesie E Brooks, President of the Mobile Board
Mrs.. Millie W. Carpenter, Poet and Story Writer.
Hon Edwin DeLeon author OF "AskAsos Kassis -
"K6edive's Egypt" etc.
Mary Warner Hay. in SIories aud Sketches.
William Winter. Poet and Critic of New York Tribune
Hon; A. W billiard. long Chancellor OF the Western
District Of Alabama.
Mrs. 9. L. Henry, "Jendwine of the Southern Press
John hamPden Chamberayne, ditor of the Richmond
VIM I; Alden cF Emeral -, the Famed Comic
Innes Randolph. The Coed Old Rebel"
Patrick Henry" Vigorous and Popular Political
Prof. Ihos R Price. of the universtv of Virginia.
Mrs Mel. 4. Colquit so pleasantly known North and
Henry 1. Flask. the Confederate Poot.
" Wright o. 'Blique. the Practical Humorist
And many others Of eausi ceiebrity, with new
TERMS Tho Gulf Citizen will be furnished to Sub.
sc[ibeIs In city or country. by mail, postpaid, at
Agents in section given very liberal commission
subscriptions
Specimen copies and {. II information furniahed on
q above.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-05-26
READ THIS OFFER.
Ladies and Gentlemen Wanted as Agents.

Ladies and Gentlemen Wanted as Agents.
WE WILL GIVE
To the person sending the largost list Of cash
subscribers for one year, between this date
and the LIST day of July. 1878 q last improved
Singer Sewing Machine, cash msrket value ESQ co
To the person sending the second largest list, as
above, one complete set Sha kes peare's Works.
beautifully bound cAsh value .......---..... 40 90
10 the person sending the third largest Hat, As
above, one year's subscription TO both the
York daily newspaper, cost of both th... 10y % 90
To the person sending the fonrth largest list as
aosvo. one years subscription to both tho
Daily Register - and the New England
Farmer" coat of both h....-.-............... u so
SPECIAL NOTE.-No list will be entitled 10 above
awards unless reaching 100 names but liberal CON-
mission will be paid in cash. for all lists OF
cent by friends any where.
Send for specimen copy of THE GULF CITIZEN
Read Prospectus and List of Contributors above.
Address, T. y. DRLEON
mys6 &C Postofics Box 1856. Mobile Ala.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-05-26
Very respe ctfully

very reept ctiuily,
John Henderson, Louis a. WiitZ,
Chas. j. Leeds, Archibald Mitchil
VIM G. Black, VIM. j. CAstell,
Geo. W. Dupre, Isaac N Marks,
Jno. T. A. O'MesiIfe, VIM. a. Byrues.
Thos. Layton h. o. Seixas
P. o. Fazsnde, Thos. f. Bragg,
Geo. W. Cable, II. Kenny son,
Alf. Delery, p. Guesnop,
j. c. M Kavanagh, John O'Neil,
L. A. Fournier, J. Albert.
Alf. Charbonnet, Thos. Gilmore,
George McCloskey, John McGinty,
Philip Werlein, L Grunewad,
n A. Bazin. NJ Forester,
Ed. Dean, A. Meileur.
L. j. OSullivan, S. G. Kreeger,
L. Heichelhem A. Castenado,
T. Danziger James Provost,
John Gilmore, E. Guesnon,
Chas d. Elder. z. LamaIie
A. DupRquier, M. =. NJ McVitie.
j. Plaiseut j. II. WeiHdahl II. d.
Chas. w. witham NJ. ]. Barrett.
M d. Gardner, John Glynu, Jr.
Geo. W. Young Tbos. G. Rapier
Il. R. Gifney, John Geynor.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-05-26
PROGRAMME.
= Part First

- Part First -
l. Come with me"-Chorus. s..-.---.....--- Campano
. "Sing sweet brd"-Ballad. -.::...GA GAnz
Mrs. Theresa Cannon Buckley.
o. Misses M A. Cannon and K. Fremaux.
4 Waltz sor G from Romeo and Juliet. Gounod
MIS- c. W. Witham.
5. kathleen Mavourneen"wB -..crouch
g. Mother says musn't-Comio Song, sung by little
Archie kennyson, scc' npanied by his sister, Miss
a. Kenny son.
7. Colo and Chorus-.RoIand Ronoevaur. .Mermet
soo, sung By Mice c. Chauchon
Intermitsion of Ten Minutes. e.
- Part Second
Solo. sung by Miss III. A. Cannon.
= molly Ii mid oon"-C mic Recitation, in costume,
by Miss N. Conway.
5 Violin soo-"Lueia di Lammermoor' snGelee
Miss h Collin Itrst appearanceJ.
4 Lies Diamants de Ia CouronDe-Duet... uber
Mrs G. W. witham and Mrs. Theresa Cannon Buckley.
S. "Grievo not for %e"pB1llsd Hla "riEht0n
e. johnny sands"-Comic Song sung by little A-chie
Rennyson.
7. "UnrOn Erin,s Flag "-1Iesnds Grand National
Song-Mrs Theresa Cannon Buckley and Miss A.
Wagner.
Home, Sweet Home"-FinAl Chorus. .----.. Bishop
Doors open at o'clock Cor ,rt to begin at O'clock
TICKETs-FIFTY CENTS
The Piano used on this occasion is kindly furnished
by Mr.. Louis Grupe Sald Bsronne etreet myl2 u
WHITE SILK FANS, EoR COMMUNION,
w AT so CENTS.
44PERCALEs at SC yard.
Lined LAWNS at SIC. yard
striped PIQUES, At SC ysrd
Victoria LAWNS, at 1910 yard.
Checked NAINSOOKS at l0c q yard.
Lace Striped PlQUES lsc yard.
Lisle Thread GLOVES at l5o par.
Gents Extra Fine AlLLinen SHIRTS, at 81 50 eH eh-
Gents Cotton SHIRTS. linen bosoms, at sec.
Gents Gauzs UNDERSHIRTS at $50.
Gents' Super fine British SOCKS, at $50.
Gents Fine Linen HANDKERCH1EFS at l5c.
ENCouRAGE HOME INDUSTRY
A foil assortment of KILLERS TOILET SOAPS,
Better and Cheaper than Northern make.
j. A. Braselman,
ss6 and $751;. MAGAZINE STREET. $50 and 5ss
Corner ST. Andrew street,
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-05-26
at. PATRICK'S HALL FOR RENT
FOR BALLS, CONCERTS AND FAIRS.

st. Putriok's Hall. the LARGEST AND FINEST
HALL IN THE CITY. viii bS rented, By tbs nigh
or longer, on reasonable terms, for coNCKRTRs
BALLS, LECTUREs. FAIRS and EXHIBITIONS.
For CHARITABLE ENTERTAINMENTS vithsa
distinction of creed, the Hall win bs rOnted At HAL
PRICE.
HIBERHIA INSURANCE COMPANY.
aoaaUn No. 81. .osn5 slgsst
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-05-26
WANTS-F0R RENTS-ETC.

INOR SALE VERY Low FOUR LOTS or
Il Ground, with substantial Bhsds, office, etc., Nos.
800, 3Ol. 33 and sos TchouPitoulAs street botwooR
0RisDne and ETAto suitable for Dray Yard FsstOrVs
Blacksmith Shop, WArshoure aud various other par
poses. Apply 70 w. f. RERSLEW.
ap7tf IsS Canal street. corner Burgzndy1
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-05-26

ENTERTAINMENTS IN ST. STEPHENS HALL
The first of q series of May Festivals opened at
the above hall on Saturday evening, May 18th,
for the benefit of st. Stephens new church, and,
despite the inclemency of the weather, was
well attended. The entertainment was both
varied and pleasing and, consequently, great
success. The beautiful tableau of Faith,
Hope and Charity under the direction of Mr.
Harry Dressed, was one of the prominent feat
ures of the evening and was highly appreciat.
cd, while the Oriental Quartette, in vocal Sc
lections, failed not to contribute much to the
general enjoyment. Mr.. John McNAmee, in his
Irish specialties,Imet with much favor, as also
did Mr.. Will d. Trimble who came up, as usual,
to his usual standard in the mystic changes,
Transforming himself from nm Irish boy to q
German peasant girl in full view of the audi
ence. The songs and dances ofMessrs Nolan and
Payne were we'll received, and they certainly
deserve special mention for their artistic perfor-
mances. Mr. John O'Connor, was greeted with
the same enthusiasm that is always accorded
him when he appears on the stage. His talents
as an actor are too we'll known TO need COM
ment Loud applauses followed the appear
ance Of Walters and Cosgrove, in the sketch
entitled "Ordinary Conversation" in which
they kept the audience in roars Of laughter.
Altogether the performance did credit to
MeSsrs Dressed and O'Connor under whose man.
agement it was conducted.
The refreshment tablea were tastefnlly deco
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-05-26
RernIng Star and Catholic Messenger.
MAW oELEANs, SUNDAY, MAY %, Is5s

nifcent costumes and excellent acting of the
children who interpreted the old story of
"ohildhood's daye."
The entertainments were as successful in
every point of view as any we have ever at
tended.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1878-11-16
INSOLVENT'S NOTICE.
crensha Nv Morris, ORDERED, this 6,

OFensha w Morris, OKRDEkEs;D, this 9th
NJ c rs. ~ 30 day of September,
His Creditors. } 1878, that Crenshaw
Norris give notice to his creditors, endors-
ers, and sureties, that the first Monday of
January, 1879, is fixed for the said Cren-
shaw Morris, to appear in the Circuit
Court for Allegany county, to answer such
interrogatories as his creditors, endorsers,
or sureties my propose or allege against
him; and that copy of this order be in
serted in some newspaper printed in tho
town of Frostburg once a week for three
successive months prior 10 the first Mon
day OF January next, as such notice.
Test: THEO. LUMAN,
Sept 2S3m Clerk.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1878-11-16
HNSOLVENT'S NOTICE.

Henry Thomas ORDERED, this 3D.
os. ~ day of October, 1878
His Creditors. that Henry Thomas g1ye
notice to his creditors, endorsers al. d sure
ties, that the first Monday in January
1879, is fixed for the said Henry Thomas
to appear in the Circuit Court CT Allegany
county, to answer such heterogeneous as
lis creditors, endorsers and sureties, NAV
propose or allege against HIM; and that a
copy OF this order be inserted in some
newspaper printed in the town of Frost.
burg once a week for three successive
months prior to the first Monday of Jan,
uary next, as such notice
Test: THEO. LUMAN,
Oct 5 3m Clerk
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1878-11-16
ENSOLVENT'S NOTICE.
VIM. H. Minnick ORDERED, this 10

VIM. H. Minnick ORDERED, this 10th
rs. ~ day Of September,
His Creditors. 1878, that VIM H. Min.
nick give notice to his creditors, endors--
crs, and sureties, that the first Monday Of
January, 1879, is fixed for tie said VIM
ii. Minnicl to appear in the Circuit
Court OF Allegany county, to answer such
heterogeneous as his creditors, endorsers,
or sureties may propose or allege against
him; and that copy OF this order be in
serted in some newspaper printed in the
town of Frostburg once week for three
successive months prior to the first Mon
day Of January next, as such notice.
Test: THEO. LUMAN,
Sept 2S-3m Clerk.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-10-12
Ranch for sale.

NOR SALE at reasonable teams, a ranch
I in Paradise Valley, twenty-eight miles
from Winhemucca, known as the Wash,
O's ell Ranch, consisting of 800 acres of
meadow land. 400 acres of agricultural land.
with good water right, 1S head Of Durham
cattle, IA head of workhorses. farming nipple.
ments of all kinds.
The land is secured by title direct from the
United States Government.
For further particulars inquire by letter or
in person at the SILVER STATE Office. ~
winnemucca, September %, lists, "