davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1879-10-16
Stray Sale.

T,strayed before the undersIgnea y o.
II day of October, 1879, n iy.s = ~
and will be sold to the highest D,e'ii ,l 81
at Bellevue, La, on Saturday, tno .kost =
January, 1880, Bay Horse fon5'
years old. Appraised at SW. oone fsrss
The owner Is requested 70 co'''
prove property, pay charges; - ss-.v Msss
HENRY STONE, Stfss
/ October 9, 1879.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1879-10-16

WESTERN REPUDIATION.-The
st. Louis Post Dispatch publishes a
full account Of the bonds repudiated
in the States of Kansas and Illinois.
1t shows Kansas has repudiated
1854, 900, and 16 different counties
and nine cities refuse to pay interest
on their debt, which aggregates 49,.
SAT, 900. Seventeen counties and five
cities and towns in Illinois have re.
fused and still refuse to pay interest
on their debt, aggregating 1884,
900.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1879-10-16

Patr0nize home institutions and
industries. Don't send off for every
little thing you need, though you do
save few cents or dollars by the
operation. Live and help to live.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1879-10-16

President Grevy, of France, has
just renewed the appointment of his
brother as civil Governor of Algeria.
"They all do it."
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1879-10-16

The people demand economy in
the administration of the State gov
eminent, and they demand honesty,
integrity and purity of character in
those upon whom executive patron
ageis bestowed. -Morehouse Clarion.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1879-10-16

Within the last five years the
acreage of cerals in the United
has increased from "a, OOO, 900 to 95,.
100000.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1879-10-16


ineee for District Judge, is at pres
ent Parish Judge Of Webster parish.
and as such, has given satisfaction
to his people, who afe now pleased
to honor him for the faithful man
ner in which he las served them
with the honorable position Of Dis
trict Judge. He will make us a
good Judge. He has both the conr
age and ability to see that the laws
are enforced.
Mr.. j. A. w. Lowry, the Demo
cratic nominee for District Attorney
in the 2nd Judicial District under
the proposed new Constitution, is q
young lawyer of reputation and abil-
ity. A citizen of Bossier parish, he
is yet we'll known in all the parishes
of his Distiic let as a successful prac.
titioner Of integrity and ability. lie
is besides possessed of untiring as.
siduity, aud will faithfully discharge
the duties of his Office.
Hon. John G.. Vance, Senatorial
nominee, was born in South Caro-.
lima in 1913. Attended school at
home. Served in the Confederate
army as private, and come TO this
parish in 1865. He engaged in
planting near Benton; was elected a
member of the Legislature January
4th, 1878, aud was reelected NOvem.
Der 4th, 1873. Was elected a Dele.
gate last March from this Senator
ial District to the late Constitution.
al Convention. Mr.. Vance has con.
siderable legislative experience; is
familiar with the wants of the peo-
pie, a tried and true Democrat, he
will make a faithful and energetic
Senator.
Judge John D. Watkins, Senator
ial nominee, was born in Caldwell
county, KY, in 1928; graduated at
Cumberland College, KY, 1851, aud
came to Louisiana the same year.
He studied law and was admitted
to the bar by the Supreme Court of
the State, at New Orleans in 1854,
and served as District Attorney Of
this (17th) Judicial District from
1854 to 1860. At the breaking out
of the wal he entered the CoDfede.
rate army with the rank of Captain;
was subsequently promoted to Ma
jor, and resigned as Lieut. Colonel.
After the war he was appointed
Judge OF the 18th District; re-elect-
ed in 1868, and left the bench in 1860.
In 1872 he was Democratic nominee
for Congress from the 9th District,
but was defeated By Morey. Judge
Watkins, since leaving the bench,
has practiced law in the various par
ishes in the Northern part of this
State. Last March he was elected a
Delegate to the late Constitutional
Convention from Webster PARISH
Polished, well educated, splendid
lawyer, endowed by nature with fine
talents, and these supplemented by
close application and laborious
study of his profession, he will make
an able and excellent Senator.
The Shreveport Standards con
illusions on the gubnatorial contest
oro oorroof II core.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1879-10-16

OF the $4,000 miles of railroad
completed in the word in 1878 near
" one half were in the United States.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1879-10-16
The Nominating Conventions.

There was some lively ballotting
last Friday and Saturday at the
meeting of the delegates of the End
Judicial District Convention at Min
den before a choice was made-HOn.
r. G. Drew finally being the nomi-
nee for Judge and j. A. w. Lowry
for District Attorney. The follow
ing is the ballot in detail:
First ballot-Hon. j. A. Srider
6 votes, Hon. II. &. Drew 5 votes,
Hon. a. B. George 4 votes, Hon. j.
T. Boone votes.
Sixteen ballot-Snider s, Boone
4, Drew 4. George 2.
Several votes were taken, with the
same result, when the Convention
adjourned until Saturday morning.
Intellectual balloting was continu-
ed until the 31st vote was taken
with no result, when it was decided
to take one vote, and then drop the
candidate receiving the smallest
vote. 1t resulted: Snider 5, Drew
5, George 5, Boone 4.
The 10th ballot stood: Drew Q,
Snider 6, George 4. Before the chair
announced the result, says the Web
ster Tribune, Mr.. Beasley of Bossier
asked to be allowed to change his
vote from George to Drew-which
change would have elected Drew.
Quite discussion ensued as to
the right of any one to change a vote
when by ballot, when Judge Drew
came forward and announced that
he would not accept the nomination
unless made entirely satisfactorily
to the Convention.
Col. Snider, of Bossier, then stat.
ed to the Convention, in effect, that
he came to the Convention with the
highest list Of delegates, and, though
being the foremost candidate, he no
longer desired to see the matter in
dispute. The Office of District Judge
is an honorable position which he
proudly aspired to, but he did not
wish to get it by a bargain or trick.
If it was not the wish of the Con-
vention to nominate him, though
having the highest list of Delegates,
he would no longer contend, and for
the sake of harmony in the party,
and that no dissatisfaction might
prevail, he would, with the consent
of his friends, withdraw his name as
a candidate for Judge of this Judi.
cial District. And in doing so, said
he, it is with the view that discord
should no longer prevail in the Con-
vention. After thanking the Dele
gates for their high appreciation of
himself, Col. Snider concluded by
saying: 81 pledge my support to
the nominee of this Convention, and
the Democratic ticket, and whoever
does more for his and its success
than myself, will do more than is
human
Col. Snider's withdrawal from the
contest was quite unexpected and
even regretted, for some of the del
egates who persistently voted
against him stated that they were
"Snider men now, and only wished
they had have voted for him." His
remarks were loudly applauded and
received with mingled enthusiasm
and regret-enthusiasm for his de.
viiion to party, and regret at not be-
ing enabled to reward one whose
eminent abilities and zeal for the
party entitled him to reward.
Messrs. George and Boone were
then withdrawn, and Chas. q. Nc
Donald, Esq, nominated, who step
ped forward, and in a few graceful
remarks thanked the Convention for
the honor.
Without announcing the result of
the 10th ballot, which brought
about SO much discussion, and re-
81
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1879-10-16

Nothing better illustrates the
greed for official position in this
country than the frantic alacrity
displayed in cases Of sudden yacan.
cy. The breath had hardly left the
body of Clerk of the Quarter Ses-
sions Truman before lightning mes
sages were on the way to Gov. Hoyt
to capture the successorship. Poll.
tics have no time to bury their dead.
[ Philadelphia Record.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1879-10-16

We suppose there never was such
scratching done since elections were
held by ballot as at the last election.
The papers all over the State notice
it. At Sumner precinct, in this
coutny, where sixty-five votes were
polled, there were only two straight
lone Democratic and one Republi-
can. The people evidently thought
that most of the candidates had the
itch for Office, and SO gave them a
a good scratching.-[Ker County
{ California; Gazette.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1879-10-16

If Grant is weary of travelling
around, being stared at by crowds
and made the pivot Of a.:complicated
system of flunkyism, both interested
and disinterested, his way out is
very plain. He has only to buy a
ticket to Gelena and take the first
train East.-CN. 7. World.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1879-10-16

Tht 8assier $auuer.
w. n. sCANLAND, Editor.
BELLEVUE, La,
Neutrality-suspicious. 16, 1879.
Democratic Ticket.
For Governor,
LOUIS A. WILT,
OF Orleans.
For Lieutenant Governor,
SAMUEL D. McENERY,
Of Ouachita.
For Attorney General,
JAS. G. EGAN,
Of Claiborne.
For Secretary of State,
W. A. STRONG,
OF Vim.
For Auditor,
ALLEN JUMEL,
Of Tberyille.
For Sup't Of Public Education,
EDWIN II. FAY,
Of East Fcliciana.
For Judge-2nd Judicial District,
RICHARD g. DREW,
Of Webster.
For District AttOrnery-2d District,
J. A. w. LOWRY,
Of Bossier.
For State Senate-21st District,
JOHN c. VANCE,
Of BOSsier.
For the House of Representatives,
HENRY w. OGDEN.
For Sheriff,
r. e. WYCHE.
For Clerk,
A, r. THOMPSON.
For Coroner,
DIR. w. J. MORLEY.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1879-10-16

Grant was rather notorious for his
dead-heading propensities, but he
accepted the favors of railway man.
ayers as a matter of course, and
never thought it worth while to open
his mouth to thank them. It remain.
ed for Fraudulent President Hayes
to make a speech thanking railroad
for deadheading him. The Cincin.
natl Southern Railroad may congrat.
ulate itself on having got q cheap
advertisement.-TN. 7. sam.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1879-10-16
Minden Female CelIese
MINDEN, "A.
The 26th Session win commences "
Wednesday, the ION Sept' g

DeSsiOU-Divlded INTO tWU
weeks each! -,.,sf
Course of Study Fnll and COMB s,sns u
TeacAers-Engaged for every de l.ssi!
Location UnexceptioDably nea. ss,
Buildings-Large and commoa $3.50
Grounds- Ample, retired ana = Il. s;rsl
Ierms-Extremely low, TO Wy -, ~ -
For Catalogue and full articr' 1870
THOS. o. Benton, IT,
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1879-10-16

June LIST, 1880, is census day.
That party is honest which clings
to its principles.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1879-10-16
HAMILTON & CO.,
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
Dry Goods and
Plantation Supplies,
Nos. 5 and Z Texas Street,
Shreveport, La.

WE call attention to our COTTON SEED
w OIL FACTORY, with Carver & Co.'s.
Improved Gins; will guarantee satisfactory
yield and sample for the seed, and one quar-
ter cent per pound on lint produced from all
cotton sent to gin. Will furnish large sacks
and Irvine for transportation; also sacks and
Irvine for cotton seed, free Of charge. Bagging
and Ties at market price. We also call atten.
ton to Cotton Seed Meal as feed for cattle
and as a fertilizer, and will exchange same on
favorable terms for seed. yl7n42
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1879-10-16
SENATORIAL CONVENTION.

First ballot. d. Watkins II 3-5:
j. G. Vance 9, DR.. /. P. Webb 5.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1879-10-16

The Shreveport Standards con
illusions on the gubnatorial contest
are correct. 1t says:
"The contest for the nomination
between the friends of two able men
and sterling Democrats, both emf
nently qualified for the position, was
much 10 he regretted. We have
taken no part in it. We should have
been abundantly satisfied with eth
or.
awe hope that those of our friends
who have allowed their zeal to run
away with their discretion, will learn
a lesson from this contest. 1t is un-
becoming in a Democrat, particular
" a Democratic editor, to take sides
in favor of one candidate in opposi.
ton to another and conduct virlu-
lent and abusive campaign against
him, such as he would conduct
against Republican nominee. 1t
places one in an unpleasant position
in case his favorite should not be
nominated, and lessons his influence
in support of the nominee against
the ticket Of the common political
enemy"
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1879-10-31
I Az GOING TO SEEK LILY FORTUNE.
am going TO seek my fortune over tn,
land nnl co,
Iii J. y. WATSON.

l am going to seek my fortune over the
land and sea
Take my warm right hand, Lille, and come
along with me.
W. want-not alone, Jut you riches, health
and fame;
] put the first before tic last with little blush
Of shame;
But long before we've gone our route you il finl
my classing true
Tha! wealth will lead both health and fame, the
world, and me ana you.
l am going to seek my fortune, out in the
busy crowd
TO push among the rich and poor, the hum
DC ana the proud
To walk through dark and devious ways, Ger
rough and dangerous ground,
With shacklcl feet aud blinded eyes, and hands
with tcttcrs bound
All this to seek the phantom, wealth, that flies
so def before,
And leaves us when it lifts the latch to open
wide death 8 door.
am going to seek my for;unc-and mine
your will be;
Nor shuider while you risk with me the
pcrls of tho sea.
Full many thousands tempt the storm, and dan
GERS all untold;
hnd !.any ship goes down at sea- deep laden
with their gold.
All this to seek the glittering trash, through
battle, pain and death,
And thd we only clutch the toy to lose it with
our breath,
am going to seek my fortune. We want
both wealth and fame;
But should VIC lose the FIRST well win u
bright, undying name.
For this VIC must have slccplcss nights, and
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1879-10-31

LET Us BE TRIED By Our PEERS.-
Washington, October lJ.-Thc Virginia
case, of which full mention has been made,
was concluded to-day with arguments by
Attorney General Devcus aud Judge Rob.
crtson. The court listened with more than
usual interest to thhe arguments and the
several Justices from time to tlme pIOpOun-
dcd interogatories to the counsel. Questions
put to Attorney General Dcvens had the
effect to weaken very much the position as
sumcd by him. He was contcnding that
according to the reconstruction legislation
of Congress the colorcd men whose case
was before the court had the uudoubted
right to demand trial before a jury of their
own race. Mr. Justice Field remarked
that there h.d been complaint in some
quarters that the Chinese in certain portions
OF the United States were deprived Of un-
doubted rights to which they were entitled.
He desired to inquire if the Attorney Gen
cral held that they had u right to demand
to be tried before Il jury Of their own race?
The Attorney General hcsitatcd Il moment
and then replied, yes, he thought they had
Chief Justice Waite said: Then you
think that an lrishman has right to dc.
mand trial before jury Of Irishmcn %
Mr. Dovcns said, Yes" that while the
constitutional amendments were expressly
designed for the protection of the colorcd
race, yet all other races had wen the right
also to be protected uudcr them. At this
expression significant glanccs were cxchang-
ed BY the many members Of the bar present
lot 1T was seen ut once what curious results
would follow if every Irshman, every Eng
lishman, every Frcnchman, every Ger
man, and every Italian who has bccomc 4
citizen OF the United States should demand,
when brought to trial for otlcnscs to be
tried before / jury Of his own race. Fur
, ther on in the course Of his argument Mr..
Justice Bradley inquired of the Attorney
! General whether there WAS any evidence to
show that at the time Of tho impauciuS OF
the jury objection was made III behalf Of
the prisoners to the fact that the jury was
composed entirely Of white men, aud MIR.
Bcyems responded that he did not know
that any objection had beer made e,-.ypc.
ciW DiWatch 70 he BudiN.orc Sun.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1879-10-31

hNS'Cm pnlentcu Dy ourselves. Tic cOlUrS arc
dyed Ivy tho
NEW .iNILINE PROCESS.
rendering them so perfect anil brilliant that
drcssmahers everywhere use them instead of
sewing silks.
\ Gold i!clal was awarded this spool cotton
at Paris, in 1873, for great strength and gen
crsl excellence" being the highest award given
for spool cotton.
We invite comparion and respectfully ask Ia
dies to give it fair trial and convince them
selves OF its superiority over all others.
To be had NJ Wholesale and retail at
FOSTER & WILKINS.
i. NJ COlIEN'S.
Oct. q 20 Gm
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1879-10-31

How TO GRow WMEAT.-A Michigan
correspondent Of the -Mich:rm Farmer
says: y good rank crop Of large red clover,
treated with two or three hundred pounds
of plaster" s"(gypSum) per acre III the warm
fall and then as much more in April or
May; ana then in July treated To eight or
zen bushels Of lime per acre, then ali p!ow-
ed, rolled, and narrowed, and seeded to
whrat-soakcl in salt brinc--put ia with L
drill, is Il preparation that in most cases
will give three to four successive heavy
crops Of wheat, with only the application
Of five bushels Of lime to the acre, 1T each
seeding, and two hundred pounds Of plaster
TO the acre each spring, in April or, earlier,
in March. This is the chrarc#; and surcSt
means known to the writer for Keeping the
land in condition to produce good wheat
year after year.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1879-10-31

Harden says his profits arc SO per day.
think lie is too modest to claim more
but after taking out all the usual expenses
that may be expected in running the iacto-
ry and allow0g $500 for contingencies |
make the profits II .arly al5 per day, or
nearly 30 per cent. On the Investment
Let's have a factory.
G.. L. \.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1879-10-31
Guardians Final Notice.

Oct. ] !
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1879-10-31
Mortgage Sale.
The State of South Carolina,
rDTvwJ DE /'SJDV

Andrew McNsacc !
10 Mortgage.
John McNcacc.
pY virtue OF authority vested in me by GER
AD tain Mortgage given me by Andrew Nc
Ncace Will sell at Union Court House, on Sales
day in November ncXt. all that certain tract Of
land lying, bcing aud situated, in Union County,
, miles north Of Union Court House, containing
one hundred acres, OF less, dining Ia nds Of
r. j. Harris John T. Ot;s and the :. L. u G. r.
Il. Terms Cash"
JOHN MCNEkCE.
Mortgage.
Oct. u II II
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1879-10-31

Joseph W. l.ccch anil Violet
Mitchell, H'amH0$,
0gGiaSi,
John l.. GuytOn. Joseph W.
Guyton, Geo. &. Lccch, H.
Marin WhitcsdcS. Mary A.
II. Wikcrsvn, Martha }.
T.. Smarr, the children and
heirs at-law Of Isaiah Guy Summons
ton and Of Elizabeth Ken
ncdv, deceased, names, for relief.
number and residence to
Plaintiffs unknown, Julia Complaint
Roberts, the other children
and hcrS-at-aw of Isaac not
GuytOn, deccascd-namCS
number and residence to
Plaintiffs unknown, Dru-
ella Love, and the other
children and heirs at law
of Atrnm GuytOn, deceased
names, number ana resi-
dcncc to Ppntitls un-
known, DcfcnR'n'%.
To Tie ECIcRdIniS above named and above de-
scrbcd:
VOU are hereby summoned and required TO
1 answer the complaint in this action, which
is this day filed in the Office of the Clerk of the
Court of Common Pleas, for the said County,
ana to serve copy of your answer to the said
complaint on the subscriber at his Office, in
orEvillc, South Carolina, within twenty days
after the service hereof, exclusive Of the day Of
such service and if you fail to answer the com
plant within the time aforesaid, the plaintiffs
in this action will apply to the Court for The re.
lief demanded in Tic complaint.
Dated October 9th, \. ID. 1879.
r. j. BELL,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
HART & HART,
OF Counsel.
Oct 10 fl ct
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-01-09
SheFiE'S & ale,

DY VIRTUE of an execution iss.ed out
EI of the Distliot ttury ii the Iuntn Ju.i-
elal district Of the state Nevada The sd
day Of De CEN Der, SIS, and to me- directed ana
deliveIed for Judgment recovered ia aid
Court n he Esd ia! OF Decen b, +, 1916, ia
favor Of James HI. lCrigud and agailiet Thu,
hye Patch Consolidated Mia and Mining
Company for tle sum Of SIS 9l9 o., damages
with Interest thereon at the rate Of len Der
etbI. per anLun, iii paid. togethtr With
$3.50 10. c, ste III disbu E, mehts at tie date
Il said judgment ana acc uiIg costs. All IN
u. :. gold com, have LEVIED on and taken
IN execution the following described real
estSte, To wit:
hat certain claim and Il il ing right n that
certain leds seln FL late III teho MILIng
llstici, humboldt cuun y, Neyad.. ana
Known al de sciib, d as he Alpla nine being
u :. me plopsrty eenSt!ed to l.. " .reel :
We'll ~ + NJ. h well, Constable If i've laich
Toy lship humboldt county Aevaea. July
1916, aud T @ rded in book 20 OF peeds
pse,s 2Ss, 500 aid 81. hun. b idt county,
Ntda, recoids.
leo, hit. Ell hundred feet II eco IN I'm tha,
certain idg' # silly or beaIin 70, l. situ.t. ln
Echo II ing htrlct, Iuniboldt cuunty
Nevada. aud known ard deseiil ed Ms HE
Ahnsss and Leirg he same AZ conye, ed by
Z I~lkson aid ody TO Isaac I,,cLtr by deed
daitd June 27th io77,
FtFS' SAA'eSA AhLultu teet II GOO III on tn at
Ger an ven or lode situate in Lcho Aiming
.is'Flct. hImboidt county. Nevada. and
FnoNn as the Butte !, de or claim.
alsu, he tist hal 81 Northeast one.four Il
O. Seetth twenty, Township thirty. Ortl,
A*ht AiitA -thise IGst Mount iablo Bas.
u y Me iaian. tose Der with ihe quar- n, n
aba iDpruN' ms hts thef,on, with he M mr.
haley h repito belonging,
iso, about b 600 tuhs "a tailipes .na
SlSu lllat taili bIef riplI su1 ,,..st-
Lei Ia ing To saio deicndani. CONSISTING 80
suesm II water and the works. strurtn.es
anu water pipes ustd to c. nieytl G same fr,.,,'
ne M through Panther Iany OF, 10 SAID u.
iehdahts quartz mill, situate IN ;he an hal,
~ Nolti east quarter of sec ion twenty TOW.
snap thirty, Noiih kunge tlirt,.thr,e 49,,
MtGnt nablo Base and Meridian near ksa
fs'th humboldt county, Nevada.
Nvu.e ls Lelehy ri en- that on FRu,Ay
the sLNh. lfEAIh day of JAAUtlfy nv a.
between he hours II O'Clock in I'M ,n,,,, y
ana ocioek IN the evening. VIZ. at o'elocss
r. =, A.' al The front door OF the Courthouse IN
"i"htmueea, humboldt county. Nevada
Miu seil ut pubic auction 10 the hiyh.s,
piaaer Tor cash a. ). gold coin. MI az M.
ABOVE described properly or suftici,n ,ha,ans
70 satisfy said judgment. cost and aeerni,,a
costs, "et"ps
oiFsa under my hand ut my Office In w,o,,.
mneca Humboldt county, Nevada. This 1I,l
DAY oflesember. 1878, q RHIp sai
sheriff II humboldt county. Neysd.
DePu'y. d26td