davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Benton record. [volume] (Benton, M.T. [Mont.]) 1875-1879, 1878-05-31

They have such terse way Of express
sing themselves, those Western papers
AZ per paragraph following: Y When Eb.
enezer Ward, Of Oshkosh, refused to have
the ceremony performed, his girl promptly
knocked him down--in other words, she
razed her Ebenezer.'
The Benton record. [volume] (Benton, M.T. [Mont.]) 1875-1879, 1878-05-31
Extravaganza ia Tgress.

olA4tS1lt ~ dFaW among Us. the
outward signs of them are now So delicate
that they can hardly Be described II
words, and they are to be detected onIg
oy the most habitaally careful observa-
tlon. Dress, particularly that Of women.
long ago ceased to mark any social dis
tinctlon, and nov hardly marks diff
terence even in the wealth Of the wearers
cor so out Of all reason have become the
habits Of women in this respect, that they
make dress not only tie chief object IF
their lives and the measure of their. hap
Piness, but for the sake Of it they will de-
priye themselves ofe7ery comfort and en-
IJoyment and will not appear in publ 3
places unless they can do 80 fashionably.
and to certain extent richly dressed.
Two women shall walk before you, bogh
dressed in the same style, and 10 all IN.
tents and purposes ID the same material,
and one shall go TO home flied with
comfort, adorned with taste and luxury.
where she lives III Of elegant leisure,
and the other shall climb to the fifth story
/ OF some tenement house where she tolls
from day 10 day, living on insufficient food
and wearing upon an uucleanIy body the
cheapest aud most slatternly Of garmea.s
except when She goes to chnrcb Or III
some place Of amusement or public pro
menade. Then she arrays herself in the
gorgeous apparel to procure which she de-
pr1ges herself Of all Jde solid comfort ana
rational enjoyment of lie, which even
with her small means che might procure.
But no; she must, to use her phrase, look
like lady, or not be seen at all in the
would. This is true more orless of an i'm
mense number Of women. verv lsrge
proportion oftbe sex in tLis country. 10
present an elegant exterio., and to be TAX.
en- tor lady when they are visible to the
naked eye, has become to them the one
object Of existence. With them the first
and great commandment is addressed III
women, and is Be elegant; and The second
IS addressed to men, and IS Get money.
that your wives and daughters may be ele-
CANT. The generality Of this feeling is
shown BY the illustrated advertising cards
machines o1a4Sas !; s.-..o''S' sss1'' :
stoves a.a az 1.l.s So ss2'i'i7
..r+;.... ,I--.s- ~ J - 80 = ls.a1 -
I6y ID lady d six Gown. Will aII tbe ac-
complaining falaIs and didos. Tbeg don't
show them in the hands of bright.
healthy, sensible working woman With 4
calico or stuff gown caught up in the
skirts, and with sleeve. rolled IN above
the elbow. Not they: they know better
They want to make every woman blink.
Well, when I'm using that machine I shaI.
look elegant, inst like the woman ii that
picture. Poor creature, she can't ana
won't. She will not even wear the ebeap
but sensible ind cop, Portable dress sbe
might wear. but viii have her scantv and
dirty underclothes covered bg some asI;m-
sv" bedraoole3 garment nrafcrr.;5,g f,-
sry when liz ooes. ou+ to.nastnasx e5asnIi.
- .r. ,1l. ~
80 -. sY'-,,o ! = 80 - !
.sppoee ,, 80 w ! PIoI9o's' ool'aA7o' N
/ '-.ns' "se 0ue y s's consequences .. our
/. = 49,: go = 80 r slu@'s5' p"'s = 'ne
J 81 H. : f.5 M - 'l.7' .s<s'9
The Benton record. [volume] (Benton, M.T. [Mont.]) 1875-1879, 1878-05-31
l o. 80
SF sErT7 Z n g
- Z : s. sESe

sT5r1sas.
Why is yonr shadow Ike a false friend ,
Because # follows YOU only in sun
slime,
Hard putty IN wiadov.sa.ises NAV b.
readily sottsned bg applying hot iron to
it.
The 7ilest sinner may return, wrote a
pions girl to her lover, with whom she had
parted il anger.
Use what talent you possess. The woadz
would be very silent il no birds sang there
except fhose which sing best.
eood-natnrs will always supply lie ab-
senee Of beanty but beauty cannot lone
supply the absence of gooa.nature.
Bread street was once tbe.London mark.
ct for bread, The bakers were not allowed
q sell any IN tLeir shops until the year
1892.
In charge ofbis gTandnanna, a little
ooy some six years vas intantIg stadyina
bis Bible history. suddeul7 he raised his
eyes with Gandmamna dill you see Tie
DE uge 2"
The time ne live ought not |, bo CON.
Poted by the number Of years, but by the
use hat has been made off; it is not tbe
extent Of ground, but The yearIg rent which
gives value TO the estate.
Should misfortune overtaEe you, re
trench w9rk harder, bit never d.; eon-
'front.' difficulties with undinctliae Ferseger-
ance. Should you fail, you will be houor.
ed ; but shrink, and you eill be despised.
In Sweden gardening ie,sas part nt
the educational system. Upsards Of two
thousand schools have gardens fir plant
ing attached to them, and ,Ha teachers o.
ele.sentry schools are Obliged to lears.
gardening.
sGrog5 Y the sea term fer ran and-rater.
it may not be generally known, derived IL
name from Admiral Edward Vernon, vaa
wore gTo@ram breeches, and hence w
called "0ld Grog," Aboat tsts year ss.s5
be ordered his sailors to dilafe Their rat,.
slta water.
As the rosetree is com 7ose1 Of t1.e
sweetest flowers aud tic sft..rs,rst ,lsar.s-
rs the heave..s are sometimes oye-eas.
aud sometimes fair, alternately tenpestp
The Benton record. [volume] (Benton, M.T. [Mont.]) 1875-1879, 1878-05-31
ANSWER,


Eith eyes half open You naight see
mat ,iis not love disquicts me;
In, not deserted or betrayed -
No Isye-orn, signing, pining maid.
my whole heart is all my own,
NV spirit free, my pawer well kaown.
T6en seek some oshDT cause to know
The soarcs of thy friend hargareFs woe;
And haply, if you chancs to find
The cara that ranktSs IN my mind,
An.onio, pity and redress,
And 10 aay Heaven forever bless,
MARGARET.
The Benton record. [volume] (Benton, M.T. [Mont.]) 1875-1879, 1878-05-31
.IOetTV.
---,-1-v-,rREEH HALLECK AND THE
VILLAGE BELLE.
CaRREsPOEDENCE.


q haf8HEV''
Tall Mo, friend Margaret, tsH me why
1,bv bosom draws the heavins sigh
n tbeu deserted or bs,rayed2
say, who can wrong thee; ge9:l" maid'
Istbv love absent? or unkind7
Wal 1S ,s apguish rsnds my M&rgaret's nind :
ANTONIO.
The Benton record. [volume] (Benton, M.T. [Mont.]) 1875-1879, 1878-05-31
zzssg sgfs-v ~ a7-rS -. z.Els-- Era5zl
sz

2 Saa Z etasS.S@1ls-E i
Ladies 9ets IN &oiid fto3aGH G07a. CGssea
Anogt6yst, Cosc5. Gornct end Fea3l,
solid, II Karat Coll.
GuARn, 0PERA, aud yGs7 CH4tzs,
Fe"AS and esz:@ Golp Nrc,IA $
IscssrT, @saa,bs,
EyFqza end Fan Resep,
stuts- s. gvrE Fs1zroNs, Ese.,
So Solid Silvov end Plst-s fsasss. s;..ss ete -
ELEzT2 g. &EN
Of t!ae best French n,7;nusastilrs
s7eetal pains tefan in fitting speat.elas and rye
Glaasea, . secure siaes sntt@.i to tile eye G,ye.s
romtbe country f5sd vifa care Watches and et.s.r
goods sent foT selection wing e, .Esete- refer
enco W g. ss&E1,Ey
E-eaa, II Y.
The Benton record. [volume] (Benton, M.T. [Mont.]) 1875-1879, 1878-05-31
ADVERTISING RATES.

q + . " a v IS W. 26 ". 50 ".
eTASs Il ~
---- "a eo a 0nS5 90 SO 90 SI6 90 E24 90
ltach W 99 X 69 & 50 8 10 IA 90 10 00 80 90
2 @ o., 09. M N n rs 90 "a OG 40 90
90 0o#10 0912 00 "a e0' 3G 90 Gz co
gg2'10 gg' G9.13 t,II4 90 80 90. 10 90. Ga 90
9 90 Y 0Gl4 90 1G 00 36 CO. % o1| 90 o3 w
. In ~ IN G93G 0342 DOL so 00120 002OO O0
calumn ~ V'.'0 w
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-26
MISS BUSII,S DEATH.
The Charges that n Detective has Against q
Prominent Physician.

Superintendent Fuller Of the Detective
Bureau. at s41 Broadway. says that he has afi-
davits charging prominent physician In this
city with being implicated in the case OF Miss
Bush. who lived In Forty eighth street. between
Eighth and Ninth avenues. and who died from
the effects Of an alleged malpractice on the 9th
OF last month. DR.. John T. Magic. Register OF
Vital Statistics. says that person OF this name
died at that time and the residents OF the neig-
borhood are equally In the durk as TO Miss
Bush's identity. Superintendent Waling who
Is said to be associated with Superintendent
Fuller. declined 10 give any information last
evening. and ntimated that the affair had been
greatly exaggerated.
The complainant against the physician is
said 70 be lady moving In good society. She
was betrayed by a gentleman to whom she was
engaged, and subsequently fell into the hands
Of the physician and woman who acted as
his confederate. She was taken TO a private
lying-in asylum. and there became cognizant
ot the alleged malpractice in the case OF Miss
Bush, Detective Fuller positively refuses to
give the name Of the physician or OF the woman
who makes the charges. saying that the case is
still incomplete and that the publication Of the
facts would defeat the ends OF justice
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-26
SUPPOSED INELIGIBILITY.
Asssnblyman-Eieet Ackermnn's ResignatIon
as "a AnperNIsor too LnIe.

Uptown political circles are excited over
the tardy discovery Of the supposed inelgibility
OF Walter II. Alderman. Republican Assembly
man elect from the Twentieth District TO his
seat. Mr. Alderman a painter by trade and an
active worker in ward politics. was appointed
one OF Commissioner Dayenport's Supervisors
OF Election. under the United States law known
as the Enforcement act. H. took the ironclad
oath Of office and received his commission from
tho United States Circuit Court After perform
ing his duties in exercising \ supervision over
the rs. dSy teGls,taliohi nv hchernan ~, WIS
IN his resignation Of the on re- OF United States
supervisor, accepted the Assembly nonlna-
tion. and received plurality Of the votes at the
election.
Since the canyass OF the vote was completed
somebody has discovered the following clause
in section Of article OF the Constitution OF the
State OF New York
No person shall be eligible to the LEGISLATURE who at
prey2as thereto ha. been qlemneT Q, conres ssill
Mr.. Alderman WAS a Federal Supervisor Of
ELECTION up 10 within Little more than fort
night 9i ths election ana ne T. glear neIIgioie
admit this. but base their claim Of Mr. Acker-
mans right 10 his seat on the theory that he is
not " civil officer under the United States Gov
ernment' within the strict meaning OF the law.
They contend that having received his ap-
pointment from court It makes him judicial
oMcerA in contradistlnctiOn from a civil officer.
In opposition to this view of the case. those
cite the Constitution Of the United States
which. in section ? Of article 2, elassifes ap-
pointees Of courts ms officers Of the United
States" The last paragraph of the section pro-
vides that the President shall appoint all other
officers Of the United States whose appoint
ments are not herein provided for, and which
shall be established by law But the Congress
may. by law vest the appointment Of such in
ferior officers as they think proper in the Presi-
dent alone. in the courts OF law, or in the heads
of departments"
II is proposed on both sides 70 have eminent
legal opinions In regard to Mr. Ackerman's
right 10 his seat. and the question will probably
60 before the Assembly for settlement.
Mr.. Alderman carried district usually Dem
ocratic by 5G6 plurality. He received 1913
votes 70 4257 for Henry Steinert the rammany
and l, ,O96 Tor William Crosley. the anti Tam
m candidate
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-26
THE AFGH.IN VAR.
Winter Stations OF the Three Armies-The
Alter Eject OF the War.

LONDON, Nov. 25.-The Calcutta corre-
spondent Of the Times thinks that Gen.
Brownies column will go to Jellalabad this
winter. Maior-Gen. Robertss to the Kurum
Fort. and Maior-Gen. Biddulphs Quettah col
umn TO CandRhar. and that these will probably
be the winter stations oi tie three armies.
BERLIN. Nov. 25.-The Berlin Post says the
after effect OF the Afghan war will be that Eng
land Will have 10 renOuucc the idea Of MAIN
tanning Turkish rule in Eastern Roumelia, be-
cause even II successful in AfGhanistafL she
will need her Indian forces in Asia. and o.. un-
able TO brandish them AS threat on the Euro
pean theatre OF war.
LONDON. Nov 26.-The Liberal LEADERS, have
held meeting and drawn up n statement de-
claring that that portion OF Lord CrHnbrook's
despatch. which endeAvors TO fix upon Mr.
Gladstone's Government the responsibility for
the Afghan war. is inaccurate and incomplete.
The Standards despatch from Lahore says
the majority OF the prisoners taken at Ali-Mus-
lid have been released.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-26
SENATOR BOB.
Coming TO New York 10 Make It Perfectly
Clear that he is net Dead.

Several OF the New York newspapers an
nounced on sunday morning that Senator Bob Hart the
minstrel had failed Friday night to keep an engage
ment IN Jersey city variety theatre that he was found
by the police on Saturday morning wandering the streets
and that subsequently he taken to hospital suffer
lug from dehrium femens one newspaper said yester.
dnl inorning. that the senator was dead and gave
thteflW obituary notice, setting forth his good
qualities Senator Bob Hart who was IN town yesterday
having come down from his country home at Cherry
hul j. says Oi this notice. that while he comedies
the accuracy OF some Of the ayermens contained therein
yet on the whole, he does not regard success
the reason that he Is not dead The Senator says fur
Mcr that his failure 10 appear IN the variety theatre
msnNonod was owing 10 ms BELIEF that II not a
paee IA which ne could appear with credit and he
iANcd away, and that the delirum trenens and hos
pit stories are without fVuniaon IN iact but invented
doubtless, by some lukrror malicious person The Sen
Ator Is IN good spirits, and cast down By the
some " hat hasty annuunre ment ol bis deAth
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-26
KING HUMBRRT's LIFE IN DANGER.
An Attempt 10 blow Up the Royal Train
with Dynamits-Arresting Socialists.

ROME, Nov. 25.-Signor Cainoli suffers
much from Inflammation OF his wound. and will
be obliged to keep his bed for some days.
News has been received from Florence that
the man who was arrested for throwing the
bomb into the procession there has confessed
his crime. The King and Queen received the
Senators and Deputies to-day. The King said
he hoped. in concert with them. TO restore the
tranquility Italy needed to enable her to pro-
coed in the path OF progress
PARIS Nov. 25.-The MoniteT reports that
previous TO the arrival OF King Humbert at
lome Yesterday. the police seized placards
threatening death 10 all who joined in the ova-
tion TO him. A report has been In circulation.
and appears 10 be confirmed, that dynamite was
found on the rails shortly before the passage Of
tue royal train TO Rome. SPECIALISTS have been
arrested at Padua and San Hepolcro.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-26
Patrick Bradley. surpri.,ns Discovery.

Patrick Bradley. a boaman Of 2O9 Greene
street Greenpoint. ON returning from his work at "a
0$lock on Saturday evening missed his wife from whom
he had parted pleasantly m the morning on searching
he found her clothing and the blankets bed quilts and
similar articles gone. Neighbors ten told him thar
about an hour before moan hi. we wa seen helping
James Monaghan boardcr IN Bfadeys house 10 carry
Two large trunks 10 express which driven
away with them Al about noon Mrs Bradley went CUT
wearing her hest apparel, and she not agA.
vessel on which Aenashen worked, nelWns to load
her with case u. started Tor BrrNl at o'clock the
same day. Bradley was thunitrstiuck he hal known
Monaghan Tor years. considered aim As friend and had
no suspicion VI any Thing wrong between M-ua han aud
Mrs Bradley Bradley had had trouble with his
Nx
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-26

ALBANY. Nov. 25.-Superintendent John F.
smyth OF the Insurance Department said today in refer
ence TO the action OF the Mutual Lie nsurance Company
In reducing its premium, that he had received great
number OF letters regard IT, that his Jurisdiction
a. Superintendent did not the case AZ all He was
required by The law " that the rat " premium
suiheient 10 cover e rsk in ol' ami - long s did
~ he was not authorized TO interfere In the present
instance the 10 which thr Mutual has reduced It's
premium Is sull above the Tse nNtd uy law for tile
security Of the other policy holders and consequently
uere Is no occasion for stAc interference As 10 tile com
plants OF the older policy hoders. tlcy were subject
entirely litigation the courts aud not IN tie nsur.
Department
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-26
Probably a wife Murder.

William Jennings aged so. Il laborer. Of iC
Prospect street. Brooklyn, came home drunk last night
and in hsht with his wife Ann in the top story OF the
tenement threw her 20 the door and then dragging her
BY the feet threw her down stairs She le with much
tlree To the floor tne bottom Of the stairway and
pcrcd up by Sergeant Carpenter, bleeding from the
mouth and She ineenSihle when
was carried in ambulance n the Long Island Got
lege hospital nnd ue physicians there sad that her
skull was lTuctured II impossible 10 tell he extent
the injuries but IL was thought that they were proh
ably 'a Jennings arrested, but he refused "a say
anything about the lie was locked up IN the York
street police station.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-26

Commissioner Belts began the examination
yesterday ordered by Judge Bachtord OF persons who
were arrested by order OF Commissioner Davenport
the time OF the ate election very brief inve
IN the Of Archibald Robbins who was accused Of
illegal registration from III Thompson showed not
only that he had not registered from that place but
e was legal voter registered IN another district and
that his residence well known tu respectable
sesseA In the ease Of James Williams II was shown that
ne was not r.ssred from either mat place other
Accordingly the District Attorney consented that the
men should W discharged from Ludlow street Jail in
which they hats been confined since election day Rob.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-26
An AsanaAIn,s Shot.

George F. Budenbender. young law student
while on his way TO his home at 2i7 Hudson street no
boken last evening, was shot when In Hudson ne AZ
second street by man who sprang upon him from be-
hind a tree.
Budenbcnder had with him two friends Henry Mat
gage and William stolz and when the shot was nred
stoI MattlAge seized the would be assassin hui the
man broke away and escaped
budenbender went 10 the office Of Dr. Congdon where
was found that the ball had penetrated his Clothing
9ut had not TOUCHED the hesh. He went home he Sld
mat he knew Of no the attack he Rad
never before seen the man who nred at him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-26
BEATEN BY A CREDITOR.
A Woman is Dangerously Injured by q Blow
Intended for her Husband.

Gustav Boer OF 20S Washington street Ho-
boken appeared before Justice streng Of Hoboken
t,rday, and demanded warrant for the arrest VI
tsv vorrsh lie said that vorrath. who Is baker en-
tered his store Saturday night the purpose OF col
lectng bill amounting to a. As the money was not i'm
mediHtely forthcoming Vorrath made an assault on Mr.
amt Mrs BOer blow intended tor the husband struck
The vic, and she le 10 the moor IN ht NorrAth the
almost completely DESTROYED the show and fixtures
u the shop Nurrat was arrested and held under Si u
bail for ntrnclOus assault Mrs BOer has remained m
conscious since the assault Dr. Hefer pronounced her
condition very critical aud, on his representation Yor
rath's bail was increased. '
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-26
Accidentally Knllng hi. Dauchter.

JAMESTOWN, n. Y. Nov. 25-Yesterday Robert
Lopaz farmer living near Ashyille took down gun to
clean il His little asked him TO Gre cap. suppos
ing the gun 20 be unoaled he d RESTING tne weapon
across his knees neuyy load which had been lei in
the gun by neighbOr, who had borrowed IT, Nploded
and took effect IN the body Of Lopahs cishtyear.od
daughter on tie opposite side of the room The ranrod
which was in the barrel passed entirely through her
body She died uterward
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-26
strans. Accident In Pro.pee, Park.

On Sunday afternoon Samuel Crozier aged
H. OF 81 koseiusko street BrooSNu hired horse ron
Harrs's livery stable 10 take horseback ride through
horse trutns rlderess thruusl the PARK toward en-
trance win the saddle beneath HIN SEARCH resulted
In the discovery ui Young tTuAtr J. iug uhsciOus
one VI the birdie paths Hls skul was fractured
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-26

DR.. George Richards. the oldest practising
physician In Orange, n j. was probably fatally injured
on sunday by being thrown from his carriage His horse
started une psetedy and Dr. Richards In irving 10 re-
cover the reins and whip, which bad fallen outside the
dashboard lost his balance and iel under the wagon
conscious, -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-26

AstrumAma Adams the insane girl Of Duryea
street Brooklyn. who wandered from home last week
and went 70 Pmladcnhia was reformed home by her
friends on SUNDAY She gave no cNpGratou o her tiip
vArept that she desirvd 10 visit l.t UurI.. Prot l.
Adams VI ~ s1uth'Fonrih street Pna G n'Iis she
r. rluciuut' returned with her bIoteriuaN, Nj - Qua
" lO eu flr l.f
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-26

PoTTsvILLE. Pa, Nov. 25-While party OF
men were mnnelhng under street IN Mahanoy City his
afternoon, the earth head fell m ON them killing
John and Anthony Rchor and Christopher Post and ss
riouily inJuring Michael YempheT.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-26
Mrs. May Auae. Fleming. Great story.

The admirers OF hrstcas stories have been worAed up
To the most delightful anuepAuons by the promise OF
new md powerfully dramatic story by tile princess OF
mover sts Mrs May Agnes Fleming These authorizations
may realized for observe that the opening In
siallnen of the zrsAI story Carried by Storm" Is now
ready IN NG u The Nee rssh BssLy which Is Tor sale
everywhvn. Carried BY storm is really grand pT0
dueu6n-lA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-26
RussIa md RoumnnIn.

BUCHAREST. Nov 25.-It is Officially an
nounced uat Russia and RoumaniA have arrived at an
understanding by which the regulation OF the treaty OF
Berlin eave 70 the passage Of troops through
RoumAnia is extended 70 die Dobrudia The matter is
thus settled in accordance with Roumanias wishes II
Ia on TueAdkn- ~. - ~ -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-26

LISBON. Nov. 25-Charles w. Angel the
fugitive Secretary Of the Pullman Palace Company.
j. confined in the civil Prison TIM ssNpO which have
Bank OF Portugal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-26
Signal Once Prediction.
JorTINGs IN AND NEAR THE CITY.

Clearing weather, colder northwesterly winds
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-12-14
LEGAL.
Constahie's Sale.

BY virtue OF an execution issued out of
Justice J. r. Powell's Court, of soledad
Township, In the city and county OF Los
"a ngeies, state OF California, uat ed the
9S5h day ofOctooer, 1873, In "a certain ac-
ton wherein Geotge W. Hayes, as plain
tin, recovered Jutgm,nt against The
iinney Chub Mining company, defend
ant. for the sun OF Sl6S 81 ana costs o
.uit, taxed at S2iU 70, uu the 9Th day OF
June, 1878, have levied upon the follow
ing desc ioed property t. wilt:
All the right. title and Interest of the
linney ChuO Mining Company in and 10
the following described real properly, to
VIII: That certain tract OF land
being the aiming claim of the said iu-
ney club Mining company and former
~ known as the Charlotte quartz Mine,
situated In the CoIonel NJ ming di tri.l in
the county Of Los Angeles, State Of Cali
fornfa, about twenty miles southeast ol
hayena, together with The house or cabin
aud mill thereon, said mill containing
three afasttas one boiler, engine, water
tank, and the fixtures and sppurle.
| nances thereunio belonging, and the
| following blacksmith and mining toois
used In working said mining cia. m, viz
| one bellows, one anvil, one vice, one
sledge hammer, three steel bars, une re
tort, Two lamps and Two wheelbarrows.
| Notice is hereby given that on