davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1878-10-24
Educational.
HIS. BAKER. a. H., Editor.
COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT

The State Superintendent does not
recommend any particular textbooks.
He names dozen persons as reliable
publishers.
CERTIFICATES and standings are this
day mailed to all applicants. You
should receive them as soon as this pa.
per. Notify us Of any failures.
As the lately issued statutes do
not make examination in Constitu-
lions obligatory upon the county
superintendent, We have bad our new
blank certificates printed with no place
for the marking in those branches.
Hence we shall lay aside the papers
upon Constitutions without any grad
ing. If any desire to have standing
in Constitutions. we will grade their
papers and give them certificate up
on tha old blanks.uDon recent of card
asking the same. Had we received
Supt. Whitford's letter before exam
nation, we should have presented no
questions on those topics.
MADISON, Oct. 18th, 1878.
DEAR SIE Il have yours of the 18th
inst. In reply would say that while
the revised Statutes require the Consti-
tuition of the United States and of Wis
consin to be taught in every public
school, they do not authorize the
County and City superintendent to
examine, in this branch of study, the
applicants for teachers certificates of
any grade. If school board should
require the teacher whom they pro-
pose to employ, to pass an examina-
ton in Constitutions Superintendent
could then demand that this teacher
submit to the examination, as in the
case when the teacher is required to
give instruction in additional branch
es. Very truly yours,
w. G. WHTFoRD,
Supt. Pub. Inst.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1878-10-24
TEACHERS LIBRARY.

The P. G. I. L. A. is now thorough
ly organized. Already its beneficial
effects are felt along the educational
front. What is now most needed to
carry the project successfully forward
is to have yoW and every other teach
er in the county give it your support,
thereby strengthening the association
and obtaining for yourself at trifing
cost, benefit that will be of great prac-
teal utility.
1t is the purpose of the association
to make it what its name signifies,
Teachers Library containing the
standard and current literature of
the profession as well as much other
matter with which it is profitable for
a teacher to be familiar.
We wish to add at least fifty, and
want to make it hundred, new vol
umes to the library this fall, all of
which will be accessible to you when
your name, accompanied by one dollar,
is received by the treasurer, II. S.
Baker. After joining, each member
pays Is cents quarterly for the sup
port and further enlargement of the
library. We hope soon to honor the
roll of membership by adding to it
your name. For further particulars
address II. 5. Baker, Treasurer, River
Falls; C. w. Youngman, Librarian,
Ellsworth; Annis Beattie, Secretary,
Ellsworth; G. G. Williams, President,
Trimbelle.
The above address from the presi-
dent of the Association is full of vital
truth. The books now number
enough to enable the librarian to es-
tablish several other repositories as
soon as Librarians can be appointed in
the central places. Rock Elm Center,
River Falls, Maiden Rock and Spring
Valley can soon have books in charge
of assistant librarians. The number
of new teachers in the county is de-
creasing, and it is becoming difficult
for a beginner to get school in any
district that pays even fair price.
without the verv best showing OF
ability and advGntag This is right.
You will soon be behind the average
if you St sal 4.,ere you are. There is
Ii .s'sn ana CsIe dat a person viii fail
wa.ents Tho hato good library, and
uses-a hiseb tn Pupils like to drink
from fe, ttas and deep spring. We
have labored to make associations sue
cessful; to have teachers read educa-
tional papers; we have fairly succeed
ed in both cases. We now desire every
teacher to become member of the
Library Association, and to read at
least. one good book per month. When
this end is gained, we shall rest for
while from new enterprises and en-
deayor to make the three means OF
improvement more nearly complete
and perfect their workings. Consider
the views of the president and act as
your conscience and good sense dictate.
There is no reason why a teacher In
Pierce county. with its numerous ed
vocational advantages, should not rank
above those of adjoining counties.
Many of them who find work else
where. who have attended associa.
tions and read current literature, find
that they WELD powerful influence
among their fellow laborers of less
skill. Not less helpful and success.
giving is the organization we to-day
commend.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1878-10-24
REPUBLICAN TICKET.

For Member Of Congress-7th Dist,
II. L. HUMPHREY, of st. Croix Co.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1878-10-24

ENGLAND's financial outlook is not
very brilliant for nation about going
to war. The failure of Hugh Balfour
& Co. paralyzed the cotton trade in
Manchester and the excitement ex-
tended to nearly every branch of COM
merce. In addition to other financial
distresses the spinners in Grants fac
tory at Glasgow have struck against a
ten per cent. reduction and the Clyde
ship builders have given their 10000
workmen notice of seven and a half
per cent. reduction from the 22d of
this month.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1878-10-24

Mr.. THOMAS M. NIcHoL, who is IA
miliar to the people of Wisconsin as
one of the ablest advocates of an hon.
est currency, has been secured for the
campaign in this State. He begins
his appointments Tuesday evening,
opening at Beloit. Mr.. Nichol has
gwen great satisfaction in Massachu-
setts-and the State Committee there
endeavored to secure his release from
his engagements here that he might
continue there till election. He spoke
in Faneuil Hall and his speech was
warmly commended. Mr.. Rublee is
to be congratulated on the addition to
his list of speakers.-Milwankee Sem
tineL
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1878-10-24
THE RIVER FALLS JOURNAL,
RIVER FALLS, WISCONSIN.
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

bu.IHtss Gurus, TOUT tIIVs OF less, 50.
square will be counted the space Of oneinch.
Local notices viii be charged according TO their
character. Nothing less than Is cents line for
the trst insertion, and 10 cents for the second.
AilJob work must be paid for on delivery
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1878-10-24

DIDN'T the politicians promise just
as much good would follow the intro
duction of silver money, as they prom
Use now for Greenbacks Who is any
better off The truth is, money must
be earned, no matter whether it is
coin or paper. Chances to earn money
will be more frequent as soon as all
public discussion of the money is stop
ped, and capitalists become satisfied
that it is safe to put their money into
business again. StilIwater Lumber
nlQa.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1878-10-24

LET every voter perform the import
ant duty of thoroughly informing him
self upon the issues before the people,
ignoring all appeals by demagogues to
his prejudices, vote in accordance
with convictions thus formed, and the
righteous cause of honest money will
emerge triumphant from the pending
contest
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1878-10-24

TWELVE thousand different works
have been published in regard to the
American war. A good deal of this
war literature first saw the light in
Europe, but the bulk appeared in the
United States.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1878-10-24
ARCHITECTURAL DRAFTING,

am now prepared to furnish Plans, Speci-
hcations and Estimates, Working Details, Ele.
vations, etc. In short all drawings necessary
Tor the construction OF any building in tie
latest and most approve styles, at reasonable
prices and satisfaction guaranteed Amy pei
son will save from to 10 per cent on the
cost OF a building by proeuringa reliable set
Of drawings.
CONTRACTS TAKEN,
tor building and furnishing all materials.
2i-ao G.. HENRY
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1878-10-24
THE people who doubt the perm

THE people who doubt the perma-
nent efficacy Of the womens temper
ance movement in Ohio a few years
ago, will not be surprised to learn. that
Columbus has now 127 more liquor sa-
looms than seven years ago-an in
crease of over one third.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1878-10-24

The sugar cane interest has struck
the farmers in the vicinity of Kill
bourne City, this state, and two mills
are turning out an excellent quality of
sugar.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1878-10-24
COUNTY TICKET.


COUNTY TICKET.
For Member of Assembly,
N. P. HAUGEN, of River Falls.
For Sheriff,
A. T. CARROLL, of Prescott.
For County Clerk,
JOHN BURNETT, of Clifton.
For County Treasurer,
F. B. WHITE, of Maiden Rock.
For Register Of Deeds,
KNOX w. LEWIS,of Hartland.
For Clerk Of the Court,
J. b. JENSON, of Gilman.
For District Attorney,
F. L. gibson, of Ellsworth.
For County Surveyor.
J. j. SCHULTHESS,o of Union.
For Coroner,
ENOCH QUIMBY of Diamond Bluff
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1878-10-24

MANIIATTFN, New York.
ST. PAUL FIRE q MARINE, st. Paul,
| TRAVELLERS ACCIDENT, Hartford,
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-07-19

JOURNALISM is the profession with
out jealousy. We don't believe there
is profession in the world 30 free from
jealousy as this. We love each other.
And when, in the course Of our politi-
cal duties as standard bearers, we feel
constrained to call an esteemed cotem-
porary "measureless liar" he knows
we mean business, and IL he is a man
who will get mad at little trivial
thing like that, he comes over with q
club and mashes us, and that IL the end
of 1t. We may have occasion to de-
nounce him, in the heat and passion Of
the conflict, as 'smoral hyena, whose
foul chops drip gall and aqua fortis, a
mocker and destroyer Of the truth,
upon whose vicious lips the dear, pure
truth, II ever it could spring from a
heart 30 blackened and stained with
crime, turns to ashes and bitterness
before 1t can be uttered" We feel it
our duty to call an esteemed cotempo-
rary ''paltering slave to ring of
petty tyrants, ian unprincipled scoun-
drel whose groveling carcass, wallow-
ing in the cesspool Of corruption,
stepped to its thievish eyes in abhorrent
partisan infamy, pursues its nefarious
traffic to the very shadow of the mock
ing gallows it has cheated too long. -
We get mad at these things sometimes,
dreadful mad, awful mad. But we get
over it, especially IL the other man is
the biggest iJ
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-07-19
slow BUT SURE.

Sometimes Poverty b the Wages Of Sin.
New York, July 1s.-E. J. Oakley,
absccnding cashier Of the Merchants
Exchange National bank, after eluding
the vigilance of the authorities for sew
eral years, was arrested to-day ON in
formation given bya stranger, who
called on the District attorney and
went with the officer and pointed out
Oakley. Oakley was indicted in the
United States court in February, 1870.
and was placed under ten thousand dol
An bail which he readily obtained. He
ieft the city in July Of the same year
and has not been seen here until to-day.
He was connected with the bank twen-
ty-seven years, and enjoyed the conf
dence of the president and all the ofii-
cerA he told the District attorney
that for the last seven years he had
lived In Canada, being most Of the time
In Montreal, and that on many occa-
nons he had been obliged to beg for
bread and was now penniless. On sew.
sral occasions, to keep from starving,
ne had worked as q common laborel
and took q situation as cook on coast.
ing vessel: Oakley stated that Bell,
sne present Assistant District attorney
W, w. ms counsel, and acting on his I'd
49, - NED 70 Canada, otherwise hS
wQ vuaQ nave remained and taken .th(
sonsequences OF his miDdeefis. hi
0mouuf NJ Ookl>v,- S-S-Sxs
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-07-19

THIS is the way the Cleveland Leader
sums up Beacons6eld's still hunt at the
Berlin conference. It rather beats
Tilden:
Beaconsdeld sat at the table OF the
congress in pretended consultation with
the representatives of other powers,
having private treaty with Russia in
one pocket and a private treaty with
Turkey in the other. When the last
days Of the congress came, and the Ba-
toum matter was settled, ont came the
concealed treaty with Turkey. The
congress was astounded. Russia wants
time to think about all this. France Is
indignant, Cyprus is taken into possess
sion by England, who is bound thereby
to 60 to war at any time it may be nee
essary to protect the immense and bar
barous population of Turkey In Asia.
The English people hardly know yet
what to think. They are proud that
Beaconsfield has outwitted Gortschakoff
for once, but they do not know what
the cost Of the game will be, and they
love to count the cost.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-07-19
NEW YORK.


New York, July 1s. The yellow fe-
yer has broken out at the Brooklyn
Navy Yard. So far three deaths have
occurred. DIR. h. Wyckoff. assistant
surgeon, admitted to the Naval hospital
on the 18th died the 18th; ]. Hanford,
admitted the 18th died last night. The
men who died have been buriedain the
Naval cemetery; Of the others, Olney is
able to be on his feet and is likely tc
recover, though he and his comrade are
reported to have had the black vomit.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-07-19

PRoNIDENoE certainly keeps an eye
upon the interests Of newspapers, Con-
gress mo- sooner adjourns than an
eclipse is ordered, and fifty fatal sun
strokes day occur within the area
covered by the Associated Press. ~
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-07-19
BY TELEGRAPH.
THE INDIAN TROUBLES.
Hostile Reds Taking the Back Track
s. tFoesythss Forces Gain big VIC
~ soy-A Volunteer csp-
{ tain's Serious


san Francisco. July IA Ia
Grande. Oregon dispatcb saws. The
hostiles turned YESTERDAY. and are now
returning back ON the trail bv which
they came. The cavalry under For.
syth is close on their trail z
A Baker CITY, dispatch saws. The
Umatilla Indians under FORSYTH struck
the hostile camp last NIGHT abont two
miles and half from Starkjr ranch on
the Dolly road. killing seventeen war
riors. and capturing twentv-f,ve women
and children and sixtv or seventy head
of horses. The bostiies are fmneb de-
moralized. and the captive sonaws re-
port that they are breaking nm into
small bands with the evident ,ntsnt;on
of fleeing to the Weiser and worttpo,
their way to the Bannocks of the Ruf-
falo country. - F,5t .i5T
Last evening the Neg Perces scouts
under Iieut. williams accomnan;ed
by white scouts belono;no 70 col San
ford,s command went into camn on the
North Powder Wh,,e .,tt,rc .ronna
the camp f,ra all dre,ssd ,n ,;t;.sn,,
clothes n man namad u.,r.s .srt.;r
of the volunteer comnary vho had
seem the marty enter ths t;mhsr ar.a
tvo shota int ~. ..o,,t. -. . 49,.
about sixtv Yards distant r,,l,nc ons
of the Nez Perces scouts .nd uost.,,r
wound;ng anotber Ths Nc. D..
wera mpcb incs,.ed ~ u.,... .s -
was With much d;acn1tv th.t ~. - ,..s.,.s :
scouts and Liant wi,,;.m. could -
strain them from r,,,;nn h;n - anas
The Indians we're rende-,na varu aa
c;ent serv;cs srd nou tta,, ,s;,, .a:.sa,.
continue loneer IN ths :srv;os IT, !.
feared this v;ll al.o dr;vs ths TTr,.t;,,as
from The as,d A. Loot .ooo,,n.. U.,a..
wa, rndsr g,,.rd .nd Nil, a-s.,.hl. -
bropoht n CoI sonsord,. ,a g..
Wheaton t.lecr.nhs 70 r., n,o-d
from Ia cronSs th.. fau ha..;,ss 49,
made their annearanca in tha Cr.rda
Ronde valley He homes With sanford,s
belp and the eommand nnder hin 70
CAPTURE or make speedv work ~ them
San Frapciscos Julv ls.-A Portland
savs that fro,,, lota d,.n.t,,,.,
received from IJmatIlla n is learned
that the Indians ara fortified twelve
miles from the agency between McKav
and Cottonwood creeks. Col. sanford.s
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-07-19

GENERALLY when man takes what
, does not belong to him be is punished
BY the law as he should be. The DEM
ocrats propose to confer upon Mr.. Pat
terson one Of the highest honors in
their power for an appropriation of this
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-07-19

The Mormons have cut on Corinne
from railroad connection, and got con-
troll of the steamers doing its water
carrying trade. The way of the Gen
tile Ii hard.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-07-19

THE st. Louis Republican is not far
from right when it remarks that .'the
district which is constantly changing
its Congressman is rarely more than.
voting cipher in legislation.p
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-07-19

1T is . good thing that the Berlin
congress got the boundaries Of Greece
established before the hot weather.
We observe the little Hellenic Kingdom
Is not entirely satisfied with her narrow
confines. Greece has tendency to
spread at times.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-07-19

e WHILE Beaconsaeld was being ovate.l
at Charing Cross, for his successful
scoop, as we think it should be called,
Waddington, the French minister, was
being mathematical for coming home
with an empty game bag, and condemn
ed to the everlasting demnition bow
vows by the angry Partisan press for
not giving them something to boast of.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-07-19

Fhives & istorica1 Dept; Cheyenne, Wy
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-07-19
CHEYENNE, WYOMING FRIDAY MORNING,
rELzoRApHrc TICKS.

The heated term has caused severa
deaths at Indianapolis.
Ninety-nine in the shade at Alban.
Thursday. No deaths.
Secretary Thompson, Of the Navy
and party. arc at Newport.
The Ute and Apache Indians hav
agreed to 60 on their reservations.
Hottest day Of the season Thursda,
at Baltimore. Only one death reported
M. Pierre Durron, radical member o
the Chamber deputies for Lyons, isdead
Thursday was the hottest Of the sea
son at Washington. The thermomete
at 2 O'Clock was 100.
The weather Is intensely warm a
Trenton, N. J. Business Of all kind
is partially suspended. 'f
Hon. W. F. Sapp has been renomina
ted for Congress by the Republicans Of
the Council Bluffs district. Il
The trial Of the Orangemen arrested
In Montreal on the 18th inst, has been
adjourned until the 3Oth inst. 100
VIM. F. MaGuire q Co., dealers in
millinery and fancy goods, Denver,
failed yesterday. Liabilities 90, ,967.
Thermometer 100 degrees in the
nurhsr - 900. :, .nn..-ara s..,s,..a. =
none f.t.1 rS
" .snt.no.d - s.n~s ~. 49, ~
oeth inst h.s cor,....a - 80, r,;,.;na
four mrrdsr,
M
.0 ss''Ao ~ Ausen = ono VI '''e
,osS I sen''se escr Ano~n IN : .Anee
n,ts asmona;nr h;.,.- -. ~
e;ght hour ,or . a.v,s wo-,
NJ
~. . -o =. J. Ne'y, " PooA
- .'e. =, - -. os 10mn "
~ ~ !" A.u.nssA W Anul !
sbs WA. othervi.e ;niursd
c.u m
Seo1, Hi.s =. Ns~ III, WIN
60 ~ ~. ,r ~ so ~ A- ,
., c...sr $500 :. r.. ny 80 1.,,. e' 70
s...- "a LIN :..,-. H,.s
III,
Au.,,s. c. ps,,,,.ssss,ss 49, Ia, Ill 49, -
80 -. =. - -'ts- a..
mss.. - - 80 = - - s.-....s
-.
"A mectins on dramatic wrlsers mas
oeen nelo IN NC" 1 ork' .or tue purpose
Oh estaDllsning protective society ior
Inc penenI Oh .ne crai'' anu tno toseer-
s :. .."s' "'e' "'' VI ''. .' '' y,
'"o "o
Stili blazing not thursday az 81.
Louis, out there was a pretty sum
breeze Diowing from the west, wMch
tempered the intense rays OF the sun,
and rendered them somewhat more
nearaoie than on previous days.
Sharritt, it is now reported, will not
abandon his suit for false imprisonment.
ne says ms iather Is worth soo,oOo, ana
VIII see MN through with tne anair'
sherin Cook' Oh Denver' ana fohceman
Smitn, OF cheyenne, VIII please take
notice.
Mr.. Mrs. and Miss Williams, lately
from Europe, and now on their return
to attend the Exposition at Paris, were
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-07-19

Our friends north Of Cheyenne can
buy the best Of Cigars at reasonable
rates at Pollard & Co. . cigar stand.
Orders by mail &iil receive prompt at
tention. sifssih Gl1 d&wtf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-07-19
GOLD closed in New York yesterday

FoR every 10000 Inhabitants Cuba
is to have member In the Spanish cor
tes. The pill granting this concession
contains an age and property qnal-
ifIcation. e1
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-03-21
T'.R:, y. X,
MEXICAN
Mustang Lininent,
ron rkFT AND BEk:|

IT,, i":r0e~: 2ery na:r-4ly originated a t:.ercs
where Mature s~o'lues 4 ier laboratory sAoh 8urprj
2s -r:lotee f. tie rcaIat-ss pt her cn:lursa IL,
Came Rag spreaatnF for 35 years on:I aos +. G.
ciree7 the aahtats g.ote.
The msRieaa Mustang LiGiTasat IS y rca:ctAss 20,
eay tor a, eX:1rHal ailments 4 man and hast.
70 s;oei. owners 4nd farmers t IS .nva,u:.ais.
single nott.e often say5s a human ifG or rsto-~.
tie usefuIHef Of exoe,ent ho<se OK, COW, sheep
I. lot r1:, nootai! hoto~ no-', grub, sa-e~
Ror-n, shoalle- rot, .nGngc, the bites and s9nEs q
po-sono~a reptiles a1d insects and sys:y suei 'r.r
bacg 70 s:osA breeding and o-sa life
= cures egery e>t:-nal trouble Of horses, sch
las7c0e5s, scratches, s"7Iny, oprns fo;lad1r, ".i
go. ring bone, etc, ETC,
tie Me..c.;l Mustang 1:a:ree1t Is ~ &c; = =
in the 23rll for .,ci!:s Occurring r. &C tan'y- "a
aasease 8, iayssa Ii; s4ch Il ov,.5, s-5, .5.
srairs t:-, aa3 To- rhtuma..,n, aa3 Stiffness snlr
ierei t,y ce;.1,>-e. Eaft.ra-s rlu2o.c . @Gn1rs.
It s lie cne4f-s. ~t1nedy n world for It s--rc
tr;<s the Euscte % Tho bone ana single app1~t~a
ls generally aati>:rs: 10 cure.
Masi,an Mstaay L:niulan: Is put up N thra2 size'
so,l'es lie a1Esr tei. propov;ioaa:ey rooaa
- chaaaes: 'tuTnSafs.g-,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-03-21
SHERlFF'S SALE.


DN VIRTUE Of DEeHEE AND ots"
der Of Sale issued Of and under the seal Of the
Honorable Second Judicial District Court in and for the
OrnSby County State OF Nevada the 18th day Of De
cemher A. d. 1877 and atesed the Goth day of De
cember \ D. 1877, in favor of Jacob Muller, plaintiffs,
and against H. F. ClOutttc and Agnes ClOuette defend
uants the Of 81 O92 principal. and costs of suit
taxed 3O also nters. since the 18th day of Decem
Der A. ID. 1877 SO2 GO at the rate Of two (2) per cent
per month until paid, interest 500 35 and S42 30
costs AT the rate Of enu0per cent annum from same
date until paid all in United States gold coin, together
with Clerks accruing costs in the sum Of So 10 and all
costs which may hereafter accrue, TO directed com
andng me to sell certain real property described in said
peCree, and III pursuance thereto have levied upon and
VIII expose at public auction the highest bidder, in
front OF the Court House door in said Ormsby county,
the I9th DAY OF JANUARY, \. D. 1873, between the
hours OF A. " and p NJ, To wit: at o'clock NJ, the
real property set out in said Decree and described fol-
lows TO VT; All that piece parcel OF land situated in
Carson Cty Ormshy County State of Nevada and known
and designated the official map thereof as lots num-
bered eight (s and nine (9) in block numbered thirty
(3) of Sears THOMPSON and Sears Division said Carson
CITY, Nevada, together with the enenents hereanents
AMI appurtenances thereto belonging.
g. T. SWIFT, Sheriff.
Carson City, December %, 1877.