davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-01-10
Total amount expended under 3, g
Chamberlain for 1s7 5-'76 81 ,770, 900

80 !. 8 &. q
La lax levy 1910 luneer asmpson, s * 81,
z mills on pasls OF Sl2, :, s,;s !, x
y0v
Amount IN the State treasury 81
at the end OF nrst nscat year 81 B
unoer hampeon remaining ma s Is .ooo' g
une1penoe liz, wv wy
Z, Aii,
losai az amount expended Dy AZ. ,,,s,,,, *,
Mamp.o1s goyefnmen nt.,.;;.. Y -, ,eazo,VyVJ;
Inc diference Petween,t1e se1penpoai- y,
lures under Chamberlain and Hampton,
amounts TO 81, ,045 0O0. ;,.s =
There were no deficiencies under the
Hampton government but every dollar
appropriated BY the Legislature was paid:
The mass OF floating ;indeb btedness which
now confronts the Taxpayers was accu'l s
mulated mainly IN deflclencies, 6y aP,3
propriating more money than wa. levied
and collected This was 8 faTorlte de-.
vicelof the Radicals, and was pracdced'
every year. Indeed, 1.-THE tax leyles had
always been equal to the appropriations,
the patience and endurance Of the tax
payers would have been exhausted yean.
ago, and the movement which swept
these PiunoeIers. i.om thign poslIoni
would nave! fDeen insuguIasea y, eatiieI.'
but the pretended reform OF Caamper,. q ll,
lam stlned tne demands OF an oppressed
people fora short time, and it:was not
until the hypocrisy and ;deceittulness OF
his! professions were, exposed, that the op-i
portunity OF creating deicie iencies was Tor;
ever annnlled. IS
The figures We have given an. from
careful estimates OF an Experienced iegis.
lator, in regard, 70 the deficiencies: .H
may pc interesting, however q, $ enteri
more into detail, and show the dinerent
items OF expenditure on which there mas
been such an.immense reduction within
q single year of honest aud cSpable.goy-.
,ernment. A goodly portion Of these
items are permanent reforms, accom-
plished BY the Legislature during is ses-
sion;last spring. and for which the mem-
,bers are entitled TO- the approval OF their
constituents. In some instances, perhaps
notably the public schools-the ex-5
penditure for the coming year will be
greater, but the satisfaction is had that
there will be sponding benefit de.
rived from the increased appropriations.
Among other reductions In expenses, the
following are included in the statement
already given: ,,ss.s: 80:
State ,unlSerslty, $l4 .0oO; state Nor.
NAL schools, $l0, wv; Clanln UnigefslLy,
1000 State Orphan AAylnm, $SV00s
Public Schools $S6O, ,O0O County Treas.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-01-10
SOUTH CAROLINA IN 1877.

Notable Events In the State During the
Past Year. s...
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-01-10

Church, in this, that while in the latter
the penitent confesses his sins, in the
former man usually proclaims his virtues,
real or affected. But woman has already
been tested, and has proved herself a safe
custodian of Masonic secrets.
Two women have been initiated into
the mysteries of ancient craft Masonry,
and by their characters and conduct re-
,Aected honor upon the order, whose most
sacred laws exclude them from its mem
bership. These two cases, however,
stand alone, and furnish to Masons q
startling episode in the history of their
order, whose ine1crable salic law was
thus violated. The circumstances under
which those limitations took place. are
stated by the highest Masonic authori-
ties to have been as follows:
In the year 1885, the Hon. Elizabeth
st. Leger, the daughter of Viscount
Doneraile, received the first and second
degrees of Masonry in Lodge No. A, at
Doneraile, in Ireland. The Lodge in
which she was initiated was composed
chiefly of the nobility and most respec-
table inhabitants of the country around
Doneraile. It's communications we're
usually held in the town, but during the
Mastership of Lord Doneraile, under
whom his sister was initiated, it met at
his Lordship's residence. During one of
the meetings of the Lodge at Doneraile
House, Miss ST. Leger, then % years OF
age, stationed herself in q room adjacent
to the Lodge, and after removing por-
tion of q brick from the partition wall,
with pair of scissors, she placed herself
so as to command full view Of all that
transpired in the Lodge, and actually
saw and heard all that was done or said
in the comforting of the first and second
degrees in Masonry, which was the ex-
/ tent Of the proceedings on that night.
Becoming aware from what she heard
that the brethren we're about to separate,
1 she for the first time felt tremblingly
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-01-10

none but craftsmen ever saw but IN the
worlds great arena,
Where manhood struggl-s for the sake
Of mother, sister, daughter, wife,
The graces and loves which make
The music of the march of Life;
And woman, in her daily round
OF duty, walks on holy ground"
Our ancient landmarks, however, in.
exorably deny US the privilege of being
associated with her in the labors of the
lodge. These landmarks are the un.
written or common law of Masonry, de-
rived from the ancient customs of Ma
sons and the decisions of the highest Ma
sonic tribunals, which, like "the laws ol
the Medes and Persians, change not"
1t is declared in one of our most yener'
able landmarks, which forms part o.
the irrepealable organic law of Masonry
that "the persons admitted members o.
a lodge must be good and true men, ol
mature age, free born, no bondmen, n:
,oon,an, and under the tongue of gooo
report" This exclusion of woman
sprang naturally from the fact that Ma
sonic lodges were at their origin ccm
posed exclusively of operative masons
practical mechanics.
We are informed by the most reliable
writers on the history and traditions Q
the order that it originated at the build
ing of King Solomon's temple, where
1S3, 900 workmen were employed TO
seven years in the construction of tina
magnificent edi6ce, dedicated to the wor
ship of Jehova. These workmen wer'
drawn from many nations, and were thu
separated from each other by their yariet
customs and languages. They were al
under the supervision and direction o
Hyram of Tyre, the widows son. q grea
and good man, illustrious alike for hi
virtues and wisdom, who, we are told ii
Holy Writ, was "Fheson of q woman
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-01-10
4 Plea FOR OUR COUNTRY. co, MT B, !.

BIR. EDIToR The heading Of this
article would seem to Indicate that our
) country, our State, must be involved in
some greatphysical calamity, involving
as great deal Of personal suffering, such
such aswar, famine, pestilence. Do not
be too hasty, kind reader. Thank God
none Of these terrible scourges aalict any
portion Of our common country and the
little Palmetto Stateis peculiarly favored
mall these respects. And yet the head
ing Of this article is peculiarly appropri-s
!; ate in the present financial condition of
our State. Debt, like a dark and lover
4 ing, cloud, hangss over our people, ready
to burnt 1T any moment in all its fearful
consequences Of bankruptcy and ruin.
Tha. homestead and bankrupt laws may
il III 4 thousand cases come in to the relief
of the debtor class doesn't really mitigate
the fearful train Of moral consequences.
invariably resulting from resortto these
doubtful expedients. Under the old re-
gime twas the proud boast of our little.
State, and of our people as community,
thatws promptly paid our financial OBJ
SAigations to the last farthing. And ne,
were always able to- do this because it
was ssa cardinal principle neyerto contract
daht without 8 reasonable prospect of
prompt payment Our rates of interest
vera informally low, and our taxes.
light Our government and laws were
wholesome and inyigorating TO the entire
body. polite. Our labor was the most
stable and reliable the world ever saw:
Asa consequence of the war all these
necessary ingredients for prosperous
State were completely overturned, and
our people LEFT to the mercies Of the pitt,
less storm, without rudde or compass to.
gpide them. With = bad government,
high high rates of interest and a
totalTy deg ofslized labor, no wonder that
] to-day the farmers, thousands of them,
9laboren and employees, find themselves
enguIfed in!the maelstrom OF debt, una
6le 10 meet their obligat tions. These, in
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-11
EASY

1t is used by thousands of farmers,
mechanics and business men, who speak
in the highest terms of its practical util-
ity and convenience. Its wonderful sim
plicity enables ever the most illiterate
TO calculate with absolute accuracy and
speed while its original and rapid
methods delight and benefit the most
scholarly. Its entirely new system of
tables shows, at a glance the correct
value of all kinds of grain, stock, hay,
coal, lumber and merchandise, of any
quality and at any price ; the interest on
any sum, for any time, at any rate per
cent ; measurement of lumber, logs, cis-
terms, granaries, wagon beds, corn cribs;
wages for hours, days, weeks months.
etc. 1t is we'll and neatly gotten up, in
pucket-book shape; is accompanied by a
s%ilicate slate, diary, and pocket for pa
pers. 1t is unquestionably the mos,
complete and practical Calculator ever
published. Cloth. $l,00; Morocco, $3.50
Russia, gilded, $500; Flexible cloth, 60
cts. For sale at Press & Dakot ian Office
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-11
New Advertisements.
Price, TEN Cents.
ADVERTISING

ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTEENTH EDITION
Containing a complete list of all the towns in the
United States. the Territories and the Dominion
OF Canada, having a population greater than
the names of the newspapers having the largest
local circulation in each Of the places nanled.
Also, a catalogue of newspapers which are rec
commended to advertisers as giving greatest val
ue in proportion to prices charged. Also, all
newspapers in the United States n Canada
printing over 5000 copies each issue. Also, ali
the Religious, Agricultural, Scientific and Me-
chanical, Medical. Masonic. Juvenile. Educa-
lonal. Commercial. Insurance, Real Estate,
Law, Sporting, Musical. Fashion, and other spe-
cial class journals; very complete lists. Also,
many table of rates. showing the cost of adver-
which a beginner in advertising would like to
know. Address GEO. P. ROWELL & co, IL
Spruce ST., New York.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-11
1he Daily 2ress aud 1akotaiau
WhkToh DAKOTA
Evening, April II, 1878
DOGS IN the GREAT s1oRm.
Omaha Herald.

Omaha Herald.
The recent storm upon the plains was.
perhaps, the most severe ever known. On
the morning of the storm two freishters. Mr..
James McDermott and companion. started
from Camp Robinson for Sidney with their
They soon were lost and became|
separated, and last Saturday Mr.. McDermott |
Wa found under the following circumstan-
ces: lie has wandered for twelve days. &C.
comPanied BY two dogs, without food Of any
KIND, exposed TO the storm day and night,
sleeping without shelter or covering on the
cold ground. and had washed aWay to a
mere skeleton. To add to his u~ferinps.
one day he saw near him some COW bows,
but was too weak to call loud enough to At.
tract their attention, and like a shipwrecked
seaman who sees a sail approach, but before
it N within hailing distance bears away
again and disappears, he saw pass from
him. On last Saturday these same COW boys
heard q faint barking or yelping like that Of
dogs, and following the sound they came to
them. The dogs were also reduced to skele.
tons, and scarcely had strength to stand,
being in the last stages of starvation. The
COW boys threw them some meat, but instead
Of eating it Themselves, they picked it up in
their mouths, got on their trembling limbs,
and tried to carry it to their master. And
thus he va, found. The fact hat the dogs
refused 10 eat the meat given them, although
they were dying Of starvation, but attempted
to carry it to their famishing master, is tes-
titled to BY men of unimpeachable veracity.
MIR. McDermott was carried to Sidney,
where he is under the care of the post sur
geon. with fair prospect Of recovering, al
though badly frozen, while the dogs have
been cared for at a camp near where they
we're found. McDermott in his weak state,
talks constantly of his dogs, and begs for
them to be brought to his bedside, which
wish will be gratifed soon. Many things
connected with the great storm will doubt.
less long be remembered, and the stories
told around many = camp fire but We pre-
dict that the one longest remembered and
o%ftenest repeated will be the story of the two
dogs who, when dying with hunger and the
food in their mouths, refused to eat, bu
tried to carry it to their starving master.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-11

A full line Of Watches. Clocks aud Jewelry OF
ths hnesi and best patterns constantly on hand
OF Mr.. Peterson, who has given rs years to the
business.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-11
Illinois Central Railr'd
shortest and Best Route to Chicago.
sIOUXCITY to CHICAGO
Without Change of Carsi
Commencing Dec. 9th, is54,
A Daily Express Passenger Train Will leave
SIOUX City, sundays excepted, on tie arrival Of
rain
FROM YANhION.

Al Express Train leaves Sioux City at 2:l5 p.
M; arrives at Chicago al 3:ls y. ~, twenty-five
minutes ear LEI than the c. y. v r.. Il. Sleep
Ing cars run through from Newell to Chicago.
Fare for sleeping car only 600 Passengers lea
wing Chicago at 10 q. M. bound west, arrive at
Sioux City at u, noon.
daily, except Saturdays, at 80 p. m, connecting
With through passenger trains at Fort Dodge.
Passengers leaving Chicago At 80 m, arrive
at Sioux City at 90 .. m.
Trains going east connect at Chicago With all
trains for Detroit, Cleveland, Buffalo, Niagara
Falls, Pittsburg, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Wash.
East.
This train connects At Waterloo with trains on
the Cedar Falls and Minnesota Branch. leaving
Waterloo At l2.40 Z. M, and arriving ., Mona at
$40 .. n, connecting with Milwaukee 4 St; Pau,
a., and Minneapolis At $50 p. m.
Connections are made at Freeport with trains
On the Illinois Central railroad main line, leaving
Freeport at 9.A7 p. M, arriving at Galesburg Al
AS p m; Peoria 6p m Burlington at Up n s!ock
Island At $50 p m; Quincy ats 81 m St Louis
a. rs . m, and Cairo ct 4.is . m; connecting al
Cairo with trains for Memphis, Nashville, Vicks
burg, Mobile. New Orleans. and
All Parts Of the South
Connections are aieo made at Freepors with
Western Union traine, leaving Freepoft at 1889 p
NJ, and arriving at Racine at 6.55 p m and Nil
wsukeeat 7.95 p m.
Connections are also made At Dubuque to S
Louis, Cairo, and all points south.
Baggage Checked Through
10 all important psints.
For through tickets and information appl
Trains run by Dubuque time, which is twenty
minutes faster thru Sioux City.
". p ,ozx.o,. JOS F. rUo1ra 'o9 assE su,,,
General Passenger Agent, Chicago.
H. A. HAnuroN. A2't Sioux CITY. ian20dAwls
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-11
GOOD BOOKS
for the
Garden, and Household.
for the

Farm, Harden, and H0uSek6td.
The following Valuable Bssks
will 10 supplied lron he OAce Of
the Press 4 Dakstaian. Any one
or more Of these b>okS WIN be sent
POSTPAID direct to any Of cur
readers On receipt Of The regular
price, which is named against each
book.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-11

Feddsrs Land Measwy1... en-
EercAroA l m
!,hin,s How 70 Uss MeMieroseope.-.... IS
1ihtn's Lightning Rod. and their C1n.
sfuenon 80
ffummyrs ~Car1enters and BuaderS
Potao Culture. Hrie Essay)... q
prtty Mrs. Ga,son ~. Esten Cook. 1 50
vutntys Mysteriss Of Bee Kseping.. %. 1 60
Quincy (Hon. jonah on Soaino CuM / %
Quinn's Money in the Garden. 800, 1 Sd
Qu,nn's Pear Culture for Profit. 500. / OF
Hdnddu's Fine Wool Sheen Hu.bandrv 1 OC
RnndaWs Sheep Husbandrr.. 1 "a
Rarey and KneWlson's Complete HovH
Bsgister Of Rural Affairs, 1ound, I vos.
Register Of Rura. Affairs lls7si.... 8
H~,cAardson on the Doy........paper,
HIey,s Potato Pests. ....paper, Scots;
Ricers's Miniature Fruit Garden. :. 1 G
Ross Manual on the Culture of Small
HTuNS. D
Bees flay and Profit in my Garden. / 5
Samuas' Birds Of New England and
<1uJLCcH@ CVutS6. . +: +. q v
Saunders'sD Domestic PouAry.. paper
NC: 2
Schenck's Gardeners Tsrt-Book. 49,. z
Schley's American Partridge and
Pheasant Shooting. ............ 2 Q
Shooting on the Wing. ........... Z
SkaufM HouseaoN.
&ayr's "Foret and Stream" Hand
Book for Ryfemen.
&e9art's american Farmers Horse
BOOK: 8
Sewart's Irrigation for the Farm,
Garden. and Orchard. ......... 1
Stewart's Shepherds Manual........... 1 |
SteUart's Sorghum and tts Products. l
Stesodrt's Stable Book. /
iStoddard's An Egg Farm. paper,
scots. ;cbh.
Stonehenge on the Dy............. 9
Stoneheage on the Horse in Stable d
Field, Eng. Ed. 3
S~toneheage IN the Horsc in Stale d
Field Am. Ed. 12m0. 2
Isyetmeier's Poultry Book. ........ 9
Ihe Rife; Hs Theory and Praaice...
lh0mas's american Fruit CuNurist.
-NeW 8
1homas'sF Farm Implements and Machi-
1~hompson's Food Of animals. ....... /
I'm bunker Papers; or. Yankee
, farming l
Tobacco Culture. By fourteen erperi.
) enced cAticdtors.
Turner'S Cotton Planters Marua,. -. /
Vick's Fhwer and Vegetable Garden,
5 pGper, 5css.; l
5 IMe's Chemical Manures...........
Warder's Hedges and Ecergreens.. -. /
0 WGring,s Draining for PROFIT and
U zieoAn l
Warnings Earth Closet, and Earth
5
0 Warnings Elements of Agr;euture....... l
% Warnings Farmers Vacation........ 8
Warnings Handy-Book Of Hubandry,
o suo .
Warnings Sanitary Condition in CITY e.
o Country
IS Waring,s Sanitary Drainage of Houses
70 n 2
% Wq,ing's Village Improvements and
70 Village
70 Wetdenmann's Beastyylng Country
IS Homes. A superb guarto volume. 81
20 Autograph plates, in coLors............15
Is Wh,tes Cranberry CtRture..........
80 Whues Gardening for the Souh....... 2
Is Woodrut's Iroaing Horse of America 8
Wr1ghts Brahma Foul. 2
20 Wr'ghfs Practical Poultry-keepe...... 9
loaat and Spooner on the Horse.......
50 Youan ond Martin on Cdtale.
50 louaa and Martin on the Hog......
DO louaa on Sheep.........
1ouon on the 8
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-02-08
ESSIGNEE'S SALE.

NOTICE Is HFRERY GIVEN RY THE
~ undersigned, Assignee in Bankruptcy Of the estate
A. B. Driesbach and A. B. Driesbach ami NJ. d. Hatch
bankrupts bankruptcy that will sell public auction
on MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1877, at II o'clock A. NJ in
front OF the County Building i'll Carson City to the highest
bidder for cash. i'll gold cOn the following described prop
ery wit: All the right title and interest of the said
B. Driesbach bankrupt i'll bankruptcy, to twenty fow
thousand and fifty shares of mining stock in the mine
known the Fourth of July Gold and Silver Mining
Company" located in Eureka Township the county u
Eureka, State of Nevada.
Also, all the right title and interest of said bankrupt
and to certain mining quartz claim, known the % Da-
wilson Mount Hope Mine located in Grizzly Flat AE
ing District in FL Dorado county, State of California
Also, all the right title and interest the notes. book
accounts and demands belonging to said estate that
main unsatisfed at the time of sale.
ISRAEL CRAWFORD, Assignee
Corsou City, August sta, 1878
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-02-08
NOTICE.

WE. TBE U<DFR>I6NFD CITIZENS OF
w Reno, Nevada having used the celebrated +
Brummer's Insect and Nermn Destroyer procured OF A.
H. BARNES, at Reno, do cheeruy recommend the game
being speedy, safe and reliable remedy for the removal
of BED BUGS. We look upon it as a Godsend 70 olr
county. has given entire satisfaction and We cheer
fully subscribe 10 the above. Do want our money
back Use NO OTHER
j. S. Tolles, J. d. Pollard NioteO
n c. Hammermih l. Winter1nautel, do.
c. n. McLHmOre, K Leeper, do.
O. w. Aver, A. G. Anderson 10.
w II Tiea1way pr. Dawson.
4 r IceTer r. X Hymers
VIM Young, Dep. Shetfs II. thillIH
l. Chamberlain For Co. Jail.
Reno MAY ,, 1877. I'm
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-02-08
ORDINANCE No. 46.

An Ordinance in relation the office Of City Assessor
Of Carson City, the duties and compensation OF SAID
officer.
The Board of Trustees of Carson City do ordaln:
SECTION l. The City Assessor of Carson Clty snail aln
ally all taxable property of the inhabitants of said
city and being said city for city TAXATION at
the same time and in the same he said
property for State and county taxation lie shall not
make separate Assessment Roll OF such assessment but
shall place and extend the same upon the Assessment holl
made for State and county taxation by HIM
The City Assessor OF said City shall receive
an annual salary of one hundred dollars, in United States
gold COIN which shall be in full for all services rendered
by him to said city such officer
'SECuoS 2 An Ordinances heretofore adopted, far
only as theV conflict with the provisions of this Ordinance
are hereby repealed. nm
Approved. JAS a VI. CLAIh
Carson City, June IL, 1877 President pro TEN
Attest: ALFRED HELM, Clerk.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-02-08

District, State OF NeVada, county OF OrnlsDy.-In the
matter Of the of William Patterson deceased
Upon reading and filing the petition Of Alexander LepOrt
in the above entitled matter praying that decree be made
authorizing ard directing the executor of the last will and
of said deceased to convey to the said Alexander
Leport certain real estate to wit Lots seven @ and ten
OO) in block fortyeg as Of Sears Thompson Sears
division Of Carson City, Nevada, and that day of reu
lar of said Court be appointed for the hearing OF said
petition and that due and legal notice of the tendency
said petition and of the hearing thereof be given accord
ing law and it appearing therefrom that proper
therefor exists, it is hereby ordered that SATURDAY,
JULY 7th 1877, day OF regular term, to wit Of the
June, A. D. 1871 term OF this Court at the Court
Of this Court i'll larson City, at 10 of said day, be
appointed the time and place of the hearing of said pc
on; when and where all persons interested in said
may appear in the manner prescribed by law and
said petition, and that copy of this order be pub
shed least week for four successive weeks before
said hearing in the MORNING APPEAL, newspaper pub
lished in Ormsby county, Nevada.
S. H. WRIGHT,
District Judge Second Judicial District
Carson G. Y, New, June 18th, 1877 iel6w4
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-02-08
IN JUSTICES covKr. CARSON TOWN

Z ship, Ornlsby County, State Of Nevada before { i
Withcrel Justice of Peace.
u. H. Lent and I. 4. Wagner plaintiffs, vs. David
Small and Rachel f. SMALL his wife defendants
Notice is hereby given to all persons holding claiming
liens on that certain piece Of land with the building and
dwelling thereon III Carson City Omsly county state ii
Nevada called and known being the west half Of lot
number nine 90 and the west hall ri lot number ten U)
i'll block number eleven ~ Of CuTys Division Of said
Carson City same being ami forming compact piece of
land under the Constitution OF the Nevada and
under the provisions OF the Act Of the Legislature SAID
State entitled IAN Act liens to mechanics and
Others and 20 repeal all other Acts in relation thereto az
proved March 2 1875, to be and appear before sud jas
tees Court the 18th DAY OF MAY, 4 H. Is77 at ~
O'Clock N. Of said day and to exhibit then and there ~
said Court the proofs Of their said liens
ID. H. LEETZ, } n,....a.
F. A. WAGNER, I''ii'ii'
Carson City, Nevada, April u, 1877. lavsv