davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-08-14
AUCTION SALES.

COMMIssIONERS' .SALE-By virtue Of Il
u decree of the Circuit Court for the county
of Fairfax in the case Of Fitzhugh's admlnlstre'
tor use of Ann F. Battsile against Ann r.
Groom, pronounced at November term, 1875,
the undersigned, commissioners, will otter at
public auction, at Fairfax Court House. on
MONDAY, the 10th day Of September, 1873.
Court day. a TRACT OF LAND, beiongngt 70
the defendant, Ann L. Green, situated nesr tho
Great Falls of the Potomac, containing 1s9
acres, bsing part Of tho tract formerly belong;
ing TO Spencer jackson the elder, decossseds ana
is of excellent quslity-representoda as Il 40 1srm-
ing land o.
ferns of Sale-So much cash as will pay tho
expenses of sale and the sum of SAIL 40, with IN
terest thereon from tho 18th day of June 1873;
tho residue in two equal annual payments 10
bear interest from the day of sale, to be securod
BY the notes of the purchaser, with good person
al security, and retention Of the title until! In"
last payment is made.
~ So1
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-08-14

RESTRICTIONS TO A jury Y.-Spcaking OF
,.,pr,y, reminds ~ Of funny instruction said
to h-yo bccu siy4a by a judge to q jury In
we'll, We wou't say in what State. 1t runs Ia
this way:
IF ibis ioTy believe, from The evidence thst
the pIaiu,if and the defendant were partner
10 the grocery, and that the plalntllf bough'
ont tho defendant and gave his note Tor the TO-
tcrcst, and the defendant paid Tor tho note Dy
dnI;vr1juy to the paintif q COW, which ne war
rantcd rot brcachy,' aud the warranty was
hrokcn by reason of The brcacblnoss OF the cow
and the plaintiff drove the COW back ana !en. @
dcrcd her to the dhandant, but the delenoap'
rsin,cd to receive her, and the plaintiff took
her home agaip, and put heavy yoke or poSo
mnon mn her, to prevent her from Jumping tue
frnre and the COW in attempting to Jump iue
fcnce' By reason Of the aforesaid poke or yohe' a
broke her neck and died, and II tho lufy 'I, ,ho
ther believe that the defendants interest 10 .hs
prOcery aforesaid was not worth any tnsoH; oow @
nIe;n,;f1's % note was worthe and the sa'o COW e
Good for nothing, either for milk or oesl or fOr or
toDa .rean ~, t;J, then the jury must Ind out LOT
Themselves hcw they will decide the cas- e' lo.
the court, if she undcrstand55 hcrscIi' asu 0nS
thinks she dc, deaf kno" no" sucn ouS''0
case ahon!d be decided.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-08-14

TROUBLE OVER 4. BURIED INHERITANCE
A few months before Mr.. Perry, citizen Of
Dub!io Ga, died he told his sou, Edward
Perry, that he had four thousand dollars Ia
cold buried. which he intended for his ahlldrcn
hv III first wi!c--that he had g,v1n la second
vile and her only son. Eawlo Perry. what he
hu! intended for thcm-that no other ooc
kney except himself and wife where the SAID
f,ur thonsaud dollars WAS bu;lcd--that she
would inform him, Edward Perry, after hts,
Jno. Perry's, death where the gold was buried.
A few days after his fathers death, Il lwarJ
P,rry went over aud asked for the will, ADD
rDa 10 some general i0qnlrlcs to sac II the Wi
dow would produce tho lour Thousand dollars
If her own accord Bat she IN Idc 90 aliu7ioa
to It whatever. lie then asked her about II
| d;raetly. She confessed that her lan hu-baud
had lett tbc money as Edward stated~-sait she
| had gone and dug for il, but failed to huu II.
| She alhcres to it that the money - somewhere
! in tue pcighborhoOd OF where she dug, but sho
cannot rcooilcct exactly where.
Oo examination it was found that sho had
dug but one hole, that the bottom OF tho hole
| showed the impression of little square box;
and two negroes testify that they saw Mrs,
Perry and her daughter in law, Rawle wife,
digging at that place; that they took out box
and knocked Of! Que side OF II; that one. OF
! them Wcp; to the house, returned with dish
pau and rut 4 portion OF the contents OF ths
| box into the pan and returned to tho house.
taking with them tho box and the pan. 1t was
unou lho strength Of tho testimony OF these
negroes, which was not obtclOcd TIL teW days
! arc, that Nry. Perry was arrested and brongh!
! ,c nnh!in on Monday evening.
RESTRICTIONS TO A JURY.-Spcaking OF
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-08-14
CSnsIIss3ON MERCHANTS.

W. 4 JouN:oN. JOHN T. HAMMOND.
w a. JOHNSON & CO.,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL GKOCERS
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCH'TS.,
AND DEALERS IN ALL KINDS
OF LIQUORS. ALSO
AGENTS. FOR ARLINGTON EoTrhEn
ALE AND PORTER AND l,AF
LANDS AND HANDS
POWDER
t!ansignmnn!s OF Grain, Flour Ani a'' KINDS
Of Country Produce solicited
Liberal advances mads on cnasisnmanls III
store.
Norlhoas. cnrrer Of Camoron and Royal sta,
Alexandria, Va. -" "lE
THAS. S. TAYLOR, DR.,
(l.sto Of D. r. Beckham & Co.,
GENERAL COMMISSION EKCHANT,
And Agent for
j. B. FICkLEN e SONS
CELEBRATEDB DBRIDGEWATER FAMILY
FLOUR.
NO. IL UNION STREET..
ie21-tf ALEXANDRIA, VA.
A LIEN C. HARMON
GROCERs, FEED AND COMMISSION
CORNER PRINCE AND ROYAL SIS.
fsb ALEXANDRIA, VA.
= Alexandria, Sept. %, 1877.
WOULD INFORM MY FRIENDS AMI
tho public generally that I have this day mado
a business connection with the well known Irm
of HARLOW BROS, Grocers, Liquor, Feed
and General Commission Merchants, N. W.
corner Cameron and Royal streets, and would
solicit share of their patronage: o
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-08-14

Parties Interested are hereby notified that |
usve 6xoa upon tho 2lru DAY OF AUG UST.
1878, at my office, al Fairfax Court House, as
the time aud place shall execute tho above do,
cree Given undor my hand this 2G;il day OF
July, 1878 JAM ~ NJ; ~ ~, T.,
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-07-20

India during the Sepoy mutiny of 1857
|,5s, and in China In 1860. He was sub
seqnently stationed for several years in
Canada, and in 1870 was knighted. In
1874, as chief commander, he entered
| the Ashantee war, entering Koomassie,
| February 4, and receiving the submis-
sion of King Koffee. On his return TO
England he declined a title, but re-
ceiyed the breyet of lieutenant general,
a parliamentary grant of s125, 900, and
the freedom Of the City Of London,
with a valuable sword. Subsequently
he was for some time governor Of Ma
tai. The vicissitudes of a varied ca
reer, a recent sketch says, have given
Sir Garnet occasion for the display of
qualities outside and beyond his WI
profession. He has proved himself
equally efficient in council and in camp;
he has administered, asa modern pro-
| consul, large territories beyond the
seas, and at the present moment at the
India Office they value highly his shrewd
| intellect and bis natural capacity for
affairs. But he is above all things a
soldier; high military command is his
chief aspiration, military renown his
dearest dream. And it cannot be de-
MED that be has already displayed many
of the gifts Of a born leader Of men.
The expedition to the Red River may
have been a bloodless campaign, but it
was surrounded with innumerable diff
culties. His small force was in a
amphibious, having to move
both by sea and land. 1t was not easy
to keep 1t supplied, SC very great was
the length of its communications; yet
from 6rst to last there was no hitch,
and the whole affair brought out into
strong relief Sir Garnet's powers of or
ganization and administrative skill. 1t
was the same, but intensified a thou
sandfold, in the Ashantee campaign.
Here success was only to be compassed
by the completeness Of the preparations
for the decisive march; and in all these,
from the moments of his first appoint
ment to the chief command to the cap
ture Of Koomassie, Sir Garnet was the
heart and soul of the enterprise, its
moving spirit and strong backbone.
He never quailed or lost his head ever
when met by repeated disappointment;
when most harrassed by a depressing
and indaad latbnl climate bis p1nck
never deserted him. Sir Garnet Wolse-
leyisstrongly in favor of the employment
Of Indian troops in European warfare.
lie is fully in accord with the Beacons-
field administration, and is al OCCASION
al contributor to periodical literature.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-07-20
GOING TO HEAVEN.

We extract and commend heartily
the following from the funeral sermon
Of Mamie Stevens, the murdered child
wife, preached by Rev. DIR. Thomas, a
Methodist clergyman, at Chicago.
There is much in the religion Of the
day as taught by crack-brained minis
tiers that is repulsive, but nothing is
more repulsive than the idea that the
moral man who does not accept all the
teachings Of the Bible must suffer eter-
nal punishment, while 1t Is only neces-
sary for the murderer to repent Just be-
fore execution, in order to enter into
all the joys of the blessed. 1t Is better
to teach that virtue, even in heaven,
viii receive It's proper reward. and that
the reverse will surely bring distress
here, and probably in the hereafter.
DR.. Thomas said:
According to the popular concep-
tion and teaching, there Is but little, if
any, hope in the future for this muir
dered wife-cut off without u moments
warning or time for preparation fol-
death. But the husband-the murder.
er-can go to jail, and after six weeks,
die happy on the gallows, and go
straight to heaven. There is some
thing wrong in this teaching. The
atonement is no such thing that a muir
derer can send his victim to hell for
ever, and he turn round and walk into
heaven. 1t is a sin against good NOR
ais to teach such things. If man sins
he must suffer. l have no faith in saw
ing men without characters; and this
thing Of sending criminals to heaven
after a few weeks of almost forced re-
pentance is hurting the morals of the
community; it is almost a premium on
| crime.'
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-07-20

path; and though we succeeded, at
frightful cost, aud after our soldiers
had undergone incredible hardships, In
driving Sitting Bull north the
Dominion line, there is every reason to
believe that he and his band intend to
come south this summer and try and
fight their way back to their old hunt
ing grounds At all events, the GER
tainty that he will take such a course,
unless his scouts report 1t impractica-
BILE, necessitates the keeping up OLA
strong Gordon of garrisoned posts across
a vast extent of country. Meanwhile
the rapid settlement of the Yellowstone
valley is making trouble among the
| Crows. who have hitherto been friend
". and who have rendered efficient aid
aeainst their hereditary enemies, the
Sioux, In former campaigns.
An impartial study of the question
shows that the army ought to be given
full control Of the Indians, and that il
will be sound economy, and, what is a
still stronger argument, in the interest
of civilization and humanity, to main
tain an army Of not less than thirty
thousand men until the Indians have
been taught to stay upon their reserva-
tions and support themselves by agri-
culture and grazing. This is the only
possible solution Of the Indian problem,
and although the question Of economy
is secondary to that of regarding it as
the public duty Of the nation to keep
the peace within its borders, and to
protect the person and property Of every
human being under its flag, it may be
worth while in this day of petty motives
to show that the humane and honor
able way of treating the question viii
prove in the end the cheapest. 81
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-07-20
THE ARMY TOO SMALL.

We find the following in the Wash
ington, ID. c., Sunday Herald, a Dem
ocratic journal. 1t is truly refreshing
to find a newspaper of that shade of
politics coming boldly to the front and
denouncing the party for its short
comings. Here is what the Herald
says:
The sympathies of all decent people
are with our brave little army in the
dangers and h%ardships of its present
campaign. We have reason to he
ashamed at the diminutive size of the
attachments which, owing to a false
idea Of economy, are all We have avail
able to meet the attacks upon
the settlements in Oregon and Idaho.
The fact that companies of volunteers
v been engaged in desperate and
oioody encounters with the hostile saw
ages, and that more of the settlers
Would be In the field but for the lack
y. aims n means of transportation.
SHOWS quile clearly that the govern
ne,t. mas not tnihlled its obligations to
piote'l .es citiIehs. We know that the
snam eonotnist OF the House of Rep
taAeieuidllN OF the lmha.
cile Appropriations committee. whicb
found itself, because of inherent weak.
ness, almost wholly destitute of indu-
enee in the closing hours of the last
session, will answer us that there are
soldiers enough in the army, but that
they are not properly disposed, and
therefore that it is the fault of the gen.
erals that there are never men enough
ut hand when the Indians go upon the
wal path. But let any of them face a
map giving the numerous Indian res
ervations and the hundred military
posts west of the Mississippi which il
Is necessary to garrison in order to pro-
tect the most important frontier settle
ments and mail routes, and We will de-
fly them To point out a spot where the
troops 10Y there can he spared with
ydangera TEfHE f9
One cause of Indian wars isthe rapid
settling up OF the western country, so
that the hunting grounds are destroyed.
Thus the irrurfionof gold seekers into
the Black Hills, u favorite hunting
ground belonging to the Sioux, sent
the whole Sioux nation on the war
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-07-20

EDIsoN's magophone, for people of
defective hearing, will probably be
completed next month. 1t will be sim
liar in shape and size to a large letter
portfolio, and IAN easily be carried in
the hand to any place. The sounds
will he conveyed by this instrument
through a flexible tube to the ear. The
same gentlemen says that a person who
is deaf, no matter how deaf, provided
the organs are not destroyed, will, by
the aid of this instrument, be able to
hear stage whispers distinctly at the
rear of a theatre.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-07-20
THE SPICE OF LIFE.

A church in Berlin, Prussia, is built
entirely Of paper.
Chicago wants a worlds fair. She'd
steal it and go into bankruptcy.
Strangers are not allowed to enter
the city of Berlin until they produce
and exhibit their passports.
Alexander H. Stephens will make
the canvass of his district in a carriage
drawn by four white horses.
A war with Mexico would cost about
$500, 000, 900. Better send all the aged
Texas steers to the Rio Grande at a
cost of about $40, and invite the Mex
leans to a perpetual free lunch.
The Springfield Republican mourns
that New England no longer sends
men to congress who lead that body; in
other words it recognizes that the brain
centre of the country has gone west.n
Twenty years ago, Albert Grant, the
London financier, of Emma mine and
Lisbon tramway notoriety, swept a
wine merchants Office for three dollars
a week, and was discharged because he
was mot smart enough
The national greenback party of
Michigan is somewhat disguised that
1t has nominated n man for Governor,
Henry s. Smith, who owns ffty-five
shares of national bank stock, and is a
capitalist and bondholder.
That dreadful paper, the Mobile, Ala
bama, Register, asserts that when
Senator Thurman had finished his
speech in the Ohio Democratic State
Convention, the chucle-headed leader
of the band struck up "Listen to the
hooking bird"
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-07-20
SANFORDss
CURE,
For CATARRH
INSTANTLY RELIEVES.
6,ooo FEET ABOVE THE SEA.

INC %L2IIoMing tssttmonIais cue from MEs.Es y.
entail drnggistA They repors unpfecedentedly
disease 10 80 nlnrmlngiy prevalent In that region.
They SPEAK o. the following gentlemen rs among
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-07-20

If little Alex, Stephens lives, he will
be returned to Congress from the
Eighth district of Georgia by an over
whelming majority. The next time he
wants to be heard in remonstrance
against an unrighteous measure the
Bourbons will listen, for Alex. himself
says he "won't be howled down."
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-07-20
REv. 4 n. WICcIN SAYS: .

Gao of the best rcmedle. for catarrn, nay. the
i HSs. Is fs'sedy ri nsso Rt%0qp5facinnGs G cTRE. Il Il i Is not
uaplcasant 70 take through the nostrils. nnd there
IN Inhalation, II clcan the head and throat 30
thoroughly that, taken each morning on rising.
ticrc are no unpleasant secretionsnnd no dfsngrcc-
able hacking during the entire day, but m UMPIRE
ccdcntcd c~Icarness OF voice and respiratory organ1.
Each package contains DR.. sanford's Improved
Inhniing Tube, with full directions for mao In all
cases. Price, tf.o0. For sale by all Wholesale md
states ard Canadas. WEEKS q POITER, General
Agents aud Wholesale Druggists, boston, Mass.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-07-20
siR GARNET weLsEtRY's CAREER.

Sin Garnet Joseph Wolseley, who is
to be governor Of Cyprus, was born in
county Doablin. Ireland, in 1s45. He
entered the British army lin 1852, and
served In Burmah, in the Crimea, in
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-07-20

Pollard & Co. the news dealers in the
Postofice building, are publishers
agents for all the leading periodicals,
books, etc. Send your orders to them.
dSwtf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-07-20
TRIED E~VERYTHfNc

Msssrs. 4 z: 1sHss,ss scg7 v Bsssss. foI; c,G.
CURE FOR CATARRH. audit has given perfect
satisfaction, I have tried almost evcrythlng, and
theFcfore, take pleasure In r-ceommending It's nso
70 all nnnIcted With Catnrrh Of any lind, and offer
yerytrnfy. WE. DECKER
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-07-20
0BEEIIY %AEEIcIEn.

nj AXE pleaSp5s II Feecm3epai9g
AFFLICTED viii. this discsse- .1Eas greatly AFFLICTED
win 4 for long time, and curcdft With two bot.
ties OF the above CURE About q year afterwards
was again taken With CatarTh quite severely, and
Immediately SEMI for another bottle, which liked
am ccnndsnt that this remedy vf1 do all that Is
claimed for e, and morotoo. Wl1hing you success
Ia is Introduction. I am very truly youfs,,,uu
Denver. Oct. 4, is.s. ofsmish Z bor.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-07-20

engine. Pretty o weather, Judge,
! SAID.
"Yes," he answered, swabbing his
face, ssthis beats Tennessee"
sBy the way, the papers don't seem
to be pitching into you much lately"
"No," he answered, laughing, for
Judge Key il one of the best natured
men in the world. mo, they don't call
me an ex-rebel, or ex-confederate, or
erring brother quite as often as former
ly. Well, l thought they would get
over it after awhile. l try TO get along
easy and not offend any one"
what do you think Of the Potter
committee2n COL 7D
.'Oh, that's a foolish piece Of BUSH
ness, and the committee isn't doing
anything. They haven't found any
thing yet; never will find anything.
That's my idea. The Democrats made
a great mistake. 1 notice that Alexan-
der Stephens, Mills, ofTexas, and others
who voted against the Potter resolu-
ton are being received very enthusiasts
49, sara,pnoS r..s.nn -
~ .ha,,s ats,r, Al, No Isnrs 10 a
-, ~. ;.n,, .,.o c.n pn,,or
49, ~. m,,oh Co. nnc.Yn
.srI,v. vou road nntlsr,s snoecb N,
N.vr,,r,nortyn
eyes y answered the Judge, his face
beam,no with GOOD nature. .lt looks
a. a. psn was nlacino himself Mt the
h..d ~ the new labor marty There
~. other Ina,cation, besides His sneech
Inor al this
He handed me a copy Of a paper pub
lished in the interior Of New York. the
Opconta Herald and Democrat. which
contained letters from several public
men. among others. Gen. Butler. The
editor of the paper conceived the idea
that. for . feature If b;s manor nm tho
week Of the Fourth. he would obtain
sentiments from various public char
scters. He obtained many answers to
his applications. and these be printed
In his paper Of .Julv 5th- The follow
ing was the sentimept of Gen put,er
to which Mr.. Kew called nv attention.
oIn 177s Il was -necessarv for tho
saf.tv az t.,s nc.p,e .h.t onr grand.
parents .bonld -ra,;eve than.s,v.r frou
tho tbra,dom n, M,ri,,era =, K;rc
cao-oa A ,.,t,-r ....us
necessary for tho,r .,-asoana.n,. ~ -
ieve themselves from the hrraars 20
king oo,d and NJ. m;n;.,ers vho a..
eating nm God,s peon,e a. n thew were
bread.
THAT ,, said Kav ..;s nre,tv
well done isn't tip Ioot nj Rrotb.r
Sherman,a Yop,Il find that very aov.
ery.n Il was found that secret.rv
Sherman,s headed the list N was
sure enough. faowerv- ending 40 fol.
lows.
.uau the, % ~. r,,x.h 80 IT,.
,,a 40, ~. n..,.-NH -
piap brov from rhanoa snr,nn ~. D.,
u .nis rai-
questionable vorv ena
.Juaga vav,. o,r,,
and q vsrv sons,h,. 60, !. =. '
.su.,,sr AZ. A. -.
no Eastern 49, ~
s,,n,tad North ,ana No ..o,,, 80 ,
hut only a united state. naa..su, ~,
prosperopsn
Gen. Butler,s s.,t;msrt m.r h,,,,
been more ;n-oon;or. h,t ., a., -.
represent the honest sont,m.n, =, ,ns
man ma c-Ioselv a. -, ~, =
think vi who Lnous a. -
men will agree with mo
The next letter w,s from s,,.,o.
Ferry. of Michigan ! road mi saa
tence: Can n \. ,,,.- a.. .hmn.asn
Of lives and mnli,ns 81 ,rs,.ras 49,
for the integrity 81 Tho I-ninn III
last be dishonored NV $500 -
der to a doubt cas-, nnon \.
cy of the Republicp,, ana am"ah,
that 1 had heard som.,hin, M =.
foro m II De-
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-07-20
sOREIY AFFLICTED

= 0. Dcuceyth 4 %. penrer, Col: Gesttzas1s,
with catarTks wish To- ~ my Testimony in behalf
II 2hsvs pcen ,orel EA ad / 4 Gmh asi s9 2SaiiaI dIssass
for four years and hsye tried eyery known remedy
Eitiout avail until i bought Q botfie Of the above
CuRkf from you, which gave mo almost instant re-
lief. II being . constitutional ae well as o local
aLadicaic uro for cafarrh. -
pcDvcrv' VIZ t5nly ESurs' vim W. 1a,.aSl SIIrV
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-07-20
A CHAT WITH KEY.


Postmaster General Key sat at his
desks signing commissions Of post
masters, and sweating like q steam
ensine.- pretty hot weather, Judge"
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-11-22
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
Second Judicial District Of the State of Nevada, in
and for the County of 0rmsby.-Lester Haskell plaintiff
Sarah NJ Haskell, defendant Action brought in the
District Court of the Second Judicial District Of the State
Of Nevada in and for the County 0rmsby, and the
pan filed in said County Of Ornsby in the Office OF the
Clerk said District Court The State of Nevada sends
greeting Sarah NJ Haskell defendant. You hereby
required appear brought against you by
above named plaintiff in the District Court Of the Second
Judicial District of the State Of Nevada in and for the
County Of Ornsby, and to answer the complaint filed
therein Ga copy of which accompanies this summons)
within Exclusive Of the day Of service after the
service you of this summOns-if served within this
county served OF this county but in this District
within twenty days. otherwise within forty daysOr jug
by default will be taken against The said action
is brought to dissolve the bonds of matrmony existing be-
you and said plaintiff, the ground Of adultery,
an alleged against you BY said plaintiff all Of which is
fully and specifically set forth in the plaintiffs
plant, file in my Office. And you hereby
notified that you fail to appear and the said
plant above required the said plaintiff will apply to the
Court for the relief demanded in his said complaint
-. Given under my hand and the Seal Of the Dis
~ trct Court of the Second Judicial District Of the
SEAL State of Nevada in and for the County Of Ormsby
@-r-' this 18th day Of November, in the year of
Lord, thousand eight hundred and seventy eight
ALFRED HELM, Clerk
TREsHoR COFFIN Attorney for Plaintiff
nOvi4-30d