davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1878-07-06
4 GLnRlOES TLNE.


We are delighted to learn that Mr.. Seymour
chad glorious timc.n Mr.. Seymour is the
notary who was summoned from Ncw-Orleans
to Washington in order to tell the Butler Gate
Potter Committee that he did not know An
derSon. As this fact affords a presumption
that Mr. Seymour is a respectable man.
we are glad that the Government made the
trip pleasant and profitable to him. He has
returned TO Ncw-Orcaus looking rosy aud
happy, and he tells so many alluring stories
about the delights of the Capital, that there is
serious danger of the outbreak among LOusi-
ana statesmen Of an uncomfortable mania for
being witnesses. MIR. Seymour was kept for
several DAYS in can elegantly furnished rOOm,'
with Scrgeant-at-Arm TO protect him from the
common crowd, and number Of interesting
persons for company. For the space of sew
enty-two hours ne seems to have been 'cOoped
"up" Chat is his exprcssion) with Mrs
jerks, and a few others, this merry retire
mcnt being subject, however, to occasional
muptions of DR.. Mary Walker. We ven
turc to say tnat time dId not hang heavy on
the hands of any of that party; indeed, Mr.
Seymour remarks, that Agnes was very ex-
travagant,r-a fault which we thought we
detected in that vivacious lady's testimony.
From Washington, after telling the COM
mittee at considerable length "A great many
things that he did not know, Mr.. Seymour
went to philadelphia and got TO know Ander-
son. Anderson showed him the town.
Here must have been richness. The night
editor of The Philadelphia North AmericdR
must have introduced his friend to the very
best society of the Quaker City, and poured
upon him stream of information equally
startling and authentic, touching the history
antiquities, mysteries public institutions,
commerce, manufactures, population, NOR
tality, etc, of that interesting town, the ms
and outs OF contemporary politics, and the
private affairs of leading politicians, which
Mr.. Seymour will remember as long as
he lives. Incidentally Mr. Anderson threw
some light upon the cause of his own failure
"a witness lie had understood" that
"the propretors of The North american would
"back him up when he testified In the rash
confidence inspired 10y that understanding he
pitched IN. There was some mistake. Either
he said the wrong thing, or he made the right
thing too strong, OF the prOprictors of The
North american were embarrassed by the
rumDus the flaming night editor began TO make
in their quiet office; at any rate instead OF
hacking him up they turned him Out,-at the
ipstigation, Anderson says, of Senator Don
Cameron. who appears to be cold-blooded
sort of a person with little appreciation OF
New-York tribune., 1878-07-06

majority The convention will meet again after
months rest and make another effort. Tho secret
of the trouble ' the szo OF the Democratic mgiOrity
i'm the dIstr.C., which Is surely 1000.
Hero ere the opening sentences Of call fora
State convent on just issued which the political
ondnunc5 VIII bo apt to think significant: "Ths
Republicana Of slaiue, and sl Independent voter.
who are IN favor OF preserving Tia" credit II the Ma
tiouoI GOypr.raeat and a sound currency for thu
reDDe-rn,,lvalcnt TO coin and Tcdermab!e ~ coin
are requested f. send delegates 70 state coHyen-
fion 10 bc held IN The CITY Hall at Portland ines
day July BOV The first signature 10 THIS call ia
that Of James q. Blaine, kenneDec, chairman.
Secretary Sherman is not seriously alarmed by
Webber'5 compilation Of ial5ehoOds. lie says that
the story about burning his letter concocted
within ten days, nud thinks that nobody acquainted
with the darkness OF Louisiana politics will believe
Wcbber would have burned such document if hs
had had it, lie repeats his denial that he over wrote
such letter, and declares that II he mad the most
distant recollection Of writing It be would acNiOwi-
dge it promptly, for there l5 much IN ~ he would
have said had he been writing at that TINE.
The President seems to have an accurate esti.
mate of the Potter mud dippers, for he remarked,
while at the Wyoming celebration that it was OF
small consequence whether the committee renamed
m ses.ion or not since the whole affair was, far
only n farce He thought II a good example Of much
cry and little wool or more correctly no wool az all
If anything had been accomplished 1t was the re-
affirming by Congress Of his title, which was proba
bIy not what tie OriginatOTs intended. lie thought
certain Republicans some Of whom correspondent
of The PhiIqdcIptid Ii8es says he named originated
fhe Ipquiry and were conducting its operations un-
der cover,
The first Grecnback nomination for Congress in
Maine furnishes q good indication Of the ch9ract ter
Of the men who control that movement The con-
yention was held on Tuesday, and was q small
edition of Bedlam from beginning to end. There
were three self-constituted candidates Two Of
them were editors of Greenback newspaper and
the third was leader Of n recent strike at Final-
haven. He was nominated by the jealousy Of the
rival editors. one of whom Withdrew in bis favor,
drcIarjng as he did so that he wanted man who
could neither be bought or Sold which was under;
stood by everybody TO mean that tbe other eHiOiai
candidate was i'm the market. The successful cam
didate's name is Thomas II. Murch. and he VIII run
in the Vth District against Congressman Han.
New-York tribune., 1878-07-06
gnoes 10 AoprrnsemeuIs.

AN,usRAuNTs-9h Pd0e-6th column
RANKRUPT NOTICES-Sh PGOe-4th column.
BoARD AND RoONs-9h Pd0e-5th column.
KusINEsS CHANCKs--SN Pdge--3th column.
BUSINESS NOTCEs-ih PGQe-lst column
CORPORATION NOUCEs-9h PdQC-2d colulhh'
DRNTIsTIY--Sh Pd7e-5th column
DIYIDkND NOTlCEs--Sh POGe-blb column
EXCURsIONs- 9th p10e-6th column
EUROPEAN ADYEETISEhENrS-Nth f0Vc-oJu coluhlh'
FINANCIAL-7h PG0e-lst and 2d cOumns.
HELP WASTRD-9h PGO6-3d column.
HOUSES AND FARMS WANTED Stt PAGE I'D colunn'
ICE CREAM-9n Po0e-6th column. -
INsTRUCuONs-6m PGQe-6th column Sh fGge-lsl
column.
LAW SCHOoLS-9h PdGe-lst column.
IRGAL NOTICEs-gh Pdge-6th column
MARRIAGES AND DEATIIs--5th P0ge-6th column
MIsCEILANEOUs-9M PG0e-2d column lOf" Fd0e-0th
and 9th columns.
MUSICAL INSTPUMUNTS-9h PdOe-2d column.
NEw PUBLIC ICATIONs--6h PdOe-5th and 6th columns
REAL ESTATE FOR SAGr-CITI-bh Tdqc-jd col
umn; BEOOKIlN-9m PG0e-3d column; CorNTRIL
Sm Page Sd column 10 ENCHANGE-Sh FGge-3d
column
RELIGIOUS NOTICFS-9h PGGe-2d column,
SAVINGS RANKs-sh Iuce-2d column.
SPECIAL NOTICES-5t, Pd0c-6th Ounu
SITUATIONS NANTED-MALES-9h Pd0e-Sd cOluiDh
FEMALE. on IOgc-3d 60 umI. -.
STEAMBOATS, ANU KAlLROADS-Sh Pdae-0lh ana Olh
columns.
srEAMERs OCEAN-sh Pd0e-4th column.
SUMMER BOARD-9h PdOe-3d, 4th and 5th columns
TEACHERS 9h FQOC-lst column.
To LKT-COUNTKI PROPERTY Sh P00s-3d column
New-York tribune., 1878-07-06

SECUL1R VTEUS or SPIRITCAL IEACHINd.
Our Methodist brcthern last week considered
seriously how the spread Of pcrncious and obscene
literature for the young was to be hIndereu' ana
the Episcopaians lately, at a church congress, took
up the same question. We are glad t. see the
churcLc, goinp about some direct practical work
for the vouug The two bodies differed as to the
cure. however, for the remedy proposed by some OF
the most eminent chuTchmen was substitution OF
vigorous but clean, plre fiction for 'Genueihah
.Joer and " BOOt-black JIM and other similar
dime invitations to pcrdition while Our Methoni3'
friends propose to do away with storytelling aIt0-
gcthcr, even by the Sunday ay-schoOl teacher. IL'y
forget apparently, our Sayiors mode OF instruction.
The truth is that virtue is not naturally repAlSFe
to children nor vice attractive unless they made
50 by their teachers. If boy would rather read
the history Of a boot-black full of slang absurdity
and crime, rather than listen to his Sunday
teacher it is the fauit of the teacher If ne made
le story of Christ rs real and alIv, is the story
of the boot-back the boy would listen rs eagerly.
The boy is hungry for the active romance HE
with which the world before him IL full. He must
60 into the world. Why should not Christian
teachers let him see it as it is fit their great truths
TO the incident the action which will come to him,
instead of doing out abstract doctrine
II any Of our readers think we consure without
reason, let them examine the international Lessons
prepared by learned diy,uc9, and III use IN almost
every Sunday-schoOl in the country They are. as
"a rule grounded on the history and teachings of the
Old Testament, which are cnfur ed by absrus' dis
cussion, and fantastic acrostical arrangement OF
virtues and vices. 1t is Jesus who ought to be made
real TO the generation who are growlnr Lp not the
construction of the second temple. Teach them the
simple story Of Christ HIS charity and His heroic
sef-saciice, and after that if there is time, give
them obscure dissertations on Jewish history and
rcli gOus REFUSES.
New-York tribune., 1878-07-06

ocuius and no sort of familiarity with tho
wants of modern journalism nc.,.
How Mr.. Seymour finally escaped the Ia''
:" life, corruption and dcbauchery VI 49," ,y"
ern society. and even got away from " ""9"
ineton without lending more ln"u
cents to the host of Dlaycd-0ut oo'tnoi"
"politicians,r who are always to DC Io"iiu
there waiting for an invitation to drihh vi 4"
situation as do0rkeepor, we shall not S'"P ~
tell. The best part Of the narrative Is yeC !"
come. For Mr.. Seymour, after living III nno
style and travelling like gentleman O" "''
per diem and mileage. got home win u cic"i
profit of $75 on the trip. Naturally, ne "i'n''
10 be summoned again. He tells his adlilllhE
ncjcbbors that there are lots Of witnesses
hanging around Washington who delay ana
protract their examination rs much az
they can, because they make more
at that business than they ever maue
at ANYTHING else in their HYcS. Is
il possible that our Democratic 1flehuS'
since the collapse of their celebrated arrange
ment III the DOorkeepcrs Department ot inc
Government, are going to put all the hungry
Southern politicians on the pay-r0il as WIZ
'nesses before the Butler Date Potter Com-
nittcc? There must be thousands OF them I'D
Louisiana alone who don't know anything
about the case and thousands more VINO
would rot tell the truth about it If they dld.
Both these classes seem to be summoned, and
until now we never knew why. But MIR. Sey-
mour lets out the secret They are to be pald
S75 apiece. with their board and travelling ex-
pcnses. for having ga glorious time"
New-York tribune., 1878-07-06

Tammauy celebrated the Fourth Of July b. de-
nouucing the Army as the foe Of American liberties
and the standing menace Of popular institutions.
Times have changed, we should say, since com
plimcnts 70 the Boys in Blue used to be the stock
phrases of public speakers. While Iammany's rebel
allies were getting the worst of 10 at the South,
ahnse of the Union soldiers was not considered pol
itic IN these regions but since the Confederate
brgadiers tIampcd into the Capitol, ,hc Democracy
Of the North has shown its true coors. Probably
we shall find ont before the year is over that it
ccedcd in doing more for the crppling and punish
mcnt of the Army IN the last session Of Congress
than has commonly been supposed. 1T showed its
feeling toward Sherman, Sheridan, and the other
heroes OF the Union, by cutting down their pay
and taking away their horses. II laid heavy
tax upon the i-pald officers by cutting oil their
fuel the result of which bit of injustice as General
Sherman explains must be that officers at posts on
the distant and barren frontier, where trees do not
grow, and there are no coal yards, Will have to
spend almost their whole income for iirewoOd. Bat
the most ingenious device for iuuriug the service
was the enactment witt, regard TO horses. The
army has now been so regulated by Bourbon lcgIs-
lation that officers Of artillery must afoot while
their men ride No sooner is a battery ordered into
action than away rush the priyates with the guns,
while the commanders are left far in the rear!
.
The people are so grateful for the relief afforded
by the partial stopping Of noise on the Fourth of July
that they are disposed to hold the police to the
stictest account for tho negligence which made
that relief after all but imperfect. Yet it is plain
that there was gross neglect Of duty on Thursday,
which the commissioners OF the Mayor Ought TO
make the basis OF some energetic action. The law
against the use OF explosives violated in some
paris Of the city with the most reckless efrOntery,
and we consequently had yesterday morning our
annual list cf killed and wounded, not so long as
usual but still discrcditable enough to our public
guardians. Now that tho preccdcntS of so many
barbarous anniversaries have been broken, we may
safely assume that the use Of Gunpowder as an
amusement will rapidly become obsolete, and unof-
Tending citizens viii no longor be butchcred to make
a small Doys holiday. But meanwhile we hope the
police will be asked upon what DreteXt they assume
the liberty to wink at violations Of the law.
"Have we not recently heard it urged upon the
floor of Congress and elsewhere" asked ex-Goyer-
nor Walker in his "long talk to the braves of
Tammany Hall, "that large standing army was
necessary in order to enable the President to aid
the States in case of domestic trouble?" Well no,
Governor, since you ask us we haven't
New-York tribune., 1878-07-06

of the brave and loyal Journalist who recently
died in COnstantinople Mr. Washburne gives
several instances of Mr. MacGahan's GOODNESS
and fidelity, and his letter is marked by a
cordial appreciation of the dead journalists
many good qualities.
New-York tribune., 1878-07-06
WITH SUPPLEMENT.
THE NEUIS THIS MORNING.

FoRTIGN-A Henley, yesterday, Nadeau, one
of the Shoc-wac-cae-mettes, fell sick in the final
heat for the Stewards challenge cup; accord
inglv they stopped, and lost The race. The
Columbia College crew won easily the final
heat for the Visitors challenge cup. The
bow oarsiuan of the Hcrtlords, the rival
crew. broke down from exhaustion, and the boat
ran ashore -=-- Vera Sassulitch is az Geneva, and
promises TO become an active reyoluuonlst. --
The MAYOR Of Montreal has been empowered, at a
meeting of magistrates, to forbid any public assem-
blage on the Orange anniversary. -= Prince
Bismarck holds that Russia is entitled to Batum.
DoNFSuC.-Sccretary Sherman intends TO resume,
if possible. before December -= An important
work ia the way OF analysis OF grasses is going on
at the Agricultural Department. -= The Demo
Gratis of the Potter Committee claim to have eyi-
dence of a bargain not heretofore talked about.
- There were fourteen people killed in the
tornado al Pittsburg, Penn. == The President
has returned to Washington; Secretary McCrary
has gone to Maine. == The Arkansas Democrats
have rcnominated William II. Miller for Governor
60 The Alabama Republicans have adjourned
without n0minatin- a State ticket.
CITY AND SyBURDAN-Co.umbia students and
alumni held meeting yesterday to rejoice over the
success Of their crew. - Investigation OF meth
ods 10 lessen the noise of the Metropolitan Elevated
Railway IS III progress. - ilcHI9 DdAie4s'HN ing az
No 500 Fenth-aye was accused of trying to Kill hIs
wife. =- A murderer and burglar attempted to
escape from the RAYMOND Street Jail in Brooklyn
- The ScxtOn-Schaefer billiard match was
declared off - Edward S. Calhoun was ar
raigned on the charge Of embezzlemcnt. ==
Peter b. Amory, Of Elizabeth, n. j., has
failed. with liabilities Of 100000. =- Gold
IOO5s, lOO5s lOO5s Gold value Of the legal-tcndcr
dollar at the close 99i1o cents. Stocks dull but
higher and closing strong
The WEATHKR.-TMBUNE local observations in
dicate clear OF partly cloudy weather. Thermom-
eter YESTERDAY, 79o 02o, S3o
New-York tribune., 1878-07-06

DAILY TRIEyNr. Mail Subscribers, $40 per annUn.
STNI-WrrFIN TRIBUEF, Mail subscribers T3 per an
WTTEIY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers, % pei auuum
Terms. cash iu advance.
Uptov advertisers can leave their iavors for THE TRIBUNE
stl2Ss Loslvay. 5lstsJ oI "os W 2lsI col olLaNc
BRANCH OFFICES or THE TRIBUNE
NTw-l uEK-No. l23S Broadway. corner Thirty
first-st. No. 30S West Twcnty-third-Ct. corner
EcAth-ayc.: No. 76O IhIrd-ayc., corner Forty
sevcnih-,t.: No. 23sG TOuIJh-ayc ilareml
NASuINGIDN-Nc. 1888 Est
IoNTON-No. PC Bedford ST., Strand.
PARIs-Nc. - Rue dc In Nouuaiu.
New-York tribune., 1878-07-06

The recent apportonment of the State OF
Ohio so as to secure the greatest possible
u.ah.r of Democratic Congressman consistent
VITA a small number of Democratic votes, was
thought to be a masterpiece OF gerrymandcr-
ing. But Louisiana had not then been heard
from. We hear from Louisiana to-day, and
the Ohio job takes rank as bungling affair."
crude and inaItistic. A correspondent tells
the story elsewhere Of the processes by when
the Louisiana Democrats, in rcapport'omng
the State into Legislative districts, stole thirty
seven seats. and made a Legislature which
would probably be Republican, irreyocaby and
absufdly Democratic. The details Of this case
show it to be d most fagrant one every Dem
ocrat has counted for two, and 10 two Rapub-
licans have counted for more than one II they
were counted at all. Probably no party has
been without sin in such matters, but when IN
a Republican State only two-scycnths OF the
Assembly and one-hfth of the Senate can by
any possibility be Republican, 1t must be ad-
mitted that the Democratic party has achieved
one of the clevcrcSt political burglarics on
record.
New-York tribune., 1878-07-06
Rnslness Aonees.

DR.. Cotton
Has returned from Europe Once 10 Cooper Institute.
HAVE you tried the Perfection blend of
Mocha and Java oofee N glass Jarsi
Mensman's PeptOnized Beef Tonic Is the
only preparation Of beet containing s Cn',e nWrt2u'
5,yCpeiiet II ls invaluable eufeeOied conditions
Whether Tho result exhaustion n,rvous Wostrauon
ovcrwork or ute disease; and in iOrw OF de-
bhty particularly u resulting from pulmonary Complaints
WELL HAzaspN * so piopricofs 9th Ave Hote Building
and, 1l ave cor. ID
New-York tribune., 1878-07-06
SAEtT0GA SPRINGS AT Newly YORK.

The waters a. the FNcrlsOr" aud Uuipu' springs SOFA
on draurrt brought saratoga IN C.ugt reservoirs
lined uurU block tu forced dtco ~ from thes
reservoirs. precisely thew tDw from the sprEg uH'1t
charging tHcm with mGrufacturet ES ON drlp2 al r. j.
2ITZ'- Irt3Dway and 3lSfs. All other saratoga waters
draugnJ rcchargcd with mauUat HIsd gas Tie b"iue
Waies for sale D.. glsts hotels AID rs class @r GERS
New-York tribune., 1878-07-06

Ex-Minister Washburne adds his tribute TO
the many that have been paid to the memory
New-York tribune., 1878-07-06

Your country friends, ard take thom boy Of BrmmCIs
Pine mixed C2rdrs d. box for 81. NO 40 'IaA"S1 NJ
SI7 Broadway. 40. 293 6ta.ave.
STEELT'S DIEARLE OSTRICH FEtTHEE DCs-
retaIcd ct whole al, price at factory No asI2M
"SURF HoTEIn FIRE island Reach. IhIoOgh
tickets - 25 excursion - % Trains leave Huuscs Point
l. D. and Atau.ayc. Er0ohIvn. ~ $50 y NJ anu ~ y ~
New-York tribune., 1878-07-06

Secretary Sherman thinks that, if resump-
ton is accomplished before the meeting Of Con-
gress, the bill to repeal the Resumption Act
will be heard Of no more forever. This is an
amiable delusion, and shows that Secretary
Sherman underestimate the sinuOslties Of
EuinO's imInllncL
New-York tribune., 1878-07-06

editions o. a. several NcvYoIk papers named. Tor tc quar-
1879. has toI us nom the
uflcIal returns al Washington
TRIBUNE .si.7ss5ls IiI IS lG5s @ AS %
Herald. ..-....... $50 80 glo p a,.@. "a
Tmo= l,U'l - 4l. ~ l'I-t ,'C,2 -,
WOrld. ...-...-..- SOS % - - 0"- a" -V4' ~
rTo orrec,,c e full force Of these IL should be
horne M u that THE TRIBUNE buv no SUNDAY issue has
against seven O' each % Nc DINERS
and that consequently should bt added o. the post
400 Charc Daily iu 20 make lHe comparison IAN
IN should ass cred tlgt tHr uo>ag" being charged
accorug o. weight the figures OF T. Hiid are enormously
swollen b. its almost constant triple Qraurupr ana 4uA'H
Die sheets those of me Ir hF lhe extra hta'! "vOu
paper which ltS Water presses compel d 20 us'J
These figures ALI c1nvcrstut VITA sJeh matters hhO"
furnish absolute test oi tue relative cTeI'uons o l0t
several paptrs their Weekly Ggd SemWcrey eduohs
jocrale cline 20 tho ont gtowu 1rcplaii7 oi dlrs
offered for The -iisScion ci rSrl
of the other eight p--- pepper I'D ASK
1s'uas',T certified siut.'hi IN Htla oi
pav.lturs papers
b. pub .srCuuusy 10y Cit. 1oTrn'Ne a ul'n'N
We now hereby gcu.uce 20 Postmaster james ma hc hat
our iu consent 90 furnish immediately % the pHh0u'r r
TLr Nea- Times. 'hC payments ll
and IT," iat# feop'c'lNt!} io- 'Io
na-t all tl quaTtIauf jhr previous
condition lAat Nir JaU" a tfSt receive IN
writing from Publisher his pledge q runt i'I'h"t
Che said statement exactly and Consp .uOuS M the lrad O
his editorial columns all the Issues OF hs paper ioI one
week
New-York tribune., 1878-07-06

Persons Ieaying torn for the season, and Summer
fyqreLLys. con hare The DAILY TRIBUNE mailed 10
them, postpaid yor 81 per month, tie 0ddress being
changed as often as deSirCd.
New-York tribune., 1878-07-06

Swiss schools have so long been famous for
excellence that the account given by our cor
respondent of the exhibit made at the Paris
Exhibition of Swiss methods of education will
easily attract attention. The system is evl-
IDENTITY very similar TO the American, and the
local spirit seems as strong there as here In
some things, however, the Swiss might perhaps
teach the Americans. They have found way
of interesting each household in the regularity
of the school by collecting money fines for
absences and tardiness. and a way OF insuring
the devotion of the teacher by rewardmg Il
long service with a pension.
Prince Bismarck having, in the convenient
form of an interview, declared that Russia IS
| entitled to the ASiatiC port OF Batum, 1t Is
probable tl,at Lord BcacOnsheld will allow
her to possess it on the proposed condition
that the place shall never be fortified.
| Strong opposition is manifested in Eng
| land to the surrender Of the port, both
! from sheer jealousy and from the con-
| yiction that as the inhabitants are MOhamme-
! dams, Russia might treat them with undne
| severity. But when Lord Salisbury consented
! in the noted memorandum not to contest the
| desire of "the Emperor Of Russia to Occdpy
4" the port of Batum,' be clearly placed the
! Russian claim beyond dispute. Tire hostility
! of the people of Batum and its neighborhood
| to Russia was as clearly known when that
/ document was signed as it is at present.
New-York tribune., 1878-07-06

General Butler has gone over to the Green
back party. publicly, formally and after the
Butler manner. The Republican party car
stand it, If the other one can.
New-York tribune., 1878-07-06

TRIEUNT ENTRA No. 40. now TcadY, CON-
tans among other nna lra -.or AiIoas as.Iaj'a Ice,
address post paid receipt Of cents TER TRIBUNE New
NOT
New-York tribune., 1878-07-06

ITTITI| n -IITIT
The following of total payments tor post E on fesua
edou several Ntv-YuIk papers named. ior thc quar-
ending March ST. 1878 has been made up foI US iOh the
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-12-27
RLTICE TO CgEDlTO2s.

N -TaTE OF MARVI. PNRKER. DF-
r. caa<ed.- Noiee is hereby given BY the undersigned
Public Administrator of County of Ornsby State OF
Nevada, the creditors Of all persons havinT
against The said deceased exhibit them with
sary hers within months a er the first pub c.
ton of This notice the s Public Administrator at his
the Otiic of Wells Fargo Co, in Carson City
Nevada Dated at Carson, Nevada. November H. 1878.
JOHN D KERSEY,
Public Administrator of said County and State in arge
Of estate of said deceased.
TREEMoR C.FFIN, AttOrne for estate Iaw4w