davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1879-03-13
GARFIELDS S SCHEME.

WASHINGTON, March ct is asserted,
now, that the motives OF the administra-
ton in calling the extra session at so ear
ly period as March IS, are interesting
enough TO make it worth while that they
should be plainly understood. They con-
cern an ingenious combination fathered
by Garfield, for giving TIE speahership,
either to Garfield himself or to Kelly, ac
cording as the white house may or may
not succeed in commanding the conf
dence of the gTeenback people lii the new
Congress. The basis upon which these
calculations rest is very simple. By the
death OF Sehleicher, a vacancy exists in
the Texas delegation, Which is to be fill
ed by an election ordered for april 10.
Singleton, of Illinois, Democratic men,
Der elect, row lies seriously i'll at Hot
Springs, and, according to Gartield's in
formation, Will hardly be able to reach
Washington by March IS. Lay, Of Mis-
souri,, another Democrat has been verv
Ill for many months past, and, Garfield
firmly believes, will not be allowed by
his physicians to travel at this season of
The year. Bland, of Missouri. also is
confined at his residence, and reported,
according to Garfield, to be dangerously
i'll. Acklin Is also lying Ill Just now at
his quarters in this city, and Garfield has
satisfied himself viii not be able to leave
the house; certainly for a month Gar
ile!l fu.ti.ag relies unon the possible ar
rest of five other Democratic members,
against whom Attorney General Devens
is working up Indictments. The Presi-
dent has been induced by Garfield to be-
lieye that by calling Congress together
on March Is, the administration will be
enabled to prevent the Democrats from
organizing their own house.
SREINaFIEIn, Ill, March 6.-An in
teresting and unusual spectacle was wit
messed in the hall of the House Of Rep
fesentatiyes this afternoon, when the
delegates OF the Womens Christian
Iemperan e Union presented petition
signed by nearly a hundred anu ten
thousand citizens os Illinois, requesting
that women be allowed the right to vote
on the question Of licensing saloons in
this state. Mrs. Francis Willard, Mrs.
Foster, of Iowa, and others addressed
the Representatives and were gallantIy
reinforced by some members of the
houses.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1879-03-13
SPANISH MEEINOS.

1t is said that the origin of the Spanish
Merinos dates back to the Roman civili-
zatlon, and thence to Greece. The
Romans had herd which they called
Tarrentine, from Tarrentine a Greek
colony. Hence they were called also
Greek sheep. Their wool was of ex-
ceedlng fineness, and it is related of
them that they were protected by
coverings of silks, carefully housed,
combed and bathed with oil and wine.
From this we may infer that at that time
they were highly bred. Columella, who
lived before the Christian era, relates
that his uncle, NJ. Co!gmella, transport
ed from Cadiz to his farm lands, which
were II Eoetica, some wild rams OF ad-
mirable whiteness, brought from Africa,
and crossed them with the coveted or
IarrentiGe ewes. Their offspring pro-
duced rams with fine fleece. Strabo
says IN his account of the geography Of
SPAN, that IN the hnio OF the emperor
I1berua. wool OF great fneness and
beauty was exported from Hudilanta, a
part of Boetica, and that the rams were
sold in that province for improving the
breed, for talent each, or about 81 600.
j." ACA vic itcuaH empire was O!eIfun
by the barbarians, the Tarrantine stock
OF Italy, being very tender, became ex-
tinct; but tha improved stock OF Boetica,
living IN the mountains, survived, and,
perpetuated by the Moors, who, skilled
III the textile arts. could appreciate its
value, still exists as the Merinos of
Spain Ii this view is correct, the Merino
IS the most important surviving relic of
the material civilization of the Greeks
and Romans.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1879-03-13
INFLUENCE OF THE MOON ON
CROPS.

A correspondent OF a New York paper
was planting potatoes on the increase OF
the moon or in the light Of the moon;
several OF his neighbors were present
and discussion arose as to the effect
the moon had on different crops. An
swering its correspondents inquiry, the
paper says; ''Thare has been always a
powerful superstition that the moon ex
erted a great influence upon the affairs
OF mankind, but this idea has prevailed
chiefly among those who did not under
stand the utter impossibility that the
moon could exert any such influences.
Formerly the stars were supposed tC as
sist the moon III these intcrferences with
mankind and their labors, and to be able
to read the stars was equivalent to the
possession of prophetic powers. Now
the stars have lost this reputation, and
the moon is in a fair way to lose what
little is left OF it. Formerly crazy people
were 'moon-struck, but now, when We
see a lunatic derived from Luna, the
moon, an really meaning moon-struck),
We 60 not blame the moon for 1t. The
moon has now fallen SO low as to be sup
posed by some 70 influence only the
twining Of beans on the pole, the plant
ing Of seeds, the wasting of fat pork in
the pan, unless it was killed under a
growing moon, and the making of soft
soap. To reasonable person this seems
q small business for the moon to be en-
gagged in, or very unlike thing that the
moon can exert any such influence, Ii
any difference occurs it will be from
other causes, such as oil, weather, etc.
Lastly, it is absolutely certain that the
neon $ influence on our atmosphere is
50 very small that it cannot even effect
the weather in the least
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1879-03-13
TERRIFIC EXPLOSION.

SULLIVAN. ILL.,, March 6.-The boiler
IN George kepler's saw mill three miles
southwest of this city exploded yesterday
noon demolishing the mill and machin-
merry. John Baugher, the head sawyer,
was blown to atoms and fragments of his
body were scattered in all directions.
Abram Reedy and Albert White were
severely, perhaps fatally injured. Cause
of the explosion unknown.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1879-03-13
AMERICAN NEWS.
THE WORK or CONGRESS.

WASHINGTON, March 6.-The following
is a summary OF the work Of the last sess-
ion of Congress: OF nearly 200 laws en-
acted, four were financial acts, seven ap-
preparation bills. seven relate to the ar
my and navy, thirteen to public lands,
eight to Judiciary, and thirty-five may be
classed as miscellaneous. The rest are
acts for the relief of somebody, or to pat
somebody on the pension rolls, or give
somebody relief from political disabii
ties
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1879-03-13
MAJOR RENO 5 CASE.

WASHINGTON, March G.-The report of
the Reno court of inquiry, after giving
the history of events Immediately pre-
ceaing the battle of the Little Big Horn,
and The part taken by Major Reno's
command in the fight, says:
The conduct of the officers throughout
was excellent, and while suhordinates, IN
some instances, did more for the safety
OF the command by the brilliant display
of courage than did Major Reno. there
was nothing in his conduct which re-
quires animadversion from this court. 1t
Is the conclusion of this court, in view of
ali the facts in evidence, that no further
proceedings are necessary in this case,
and It expresses this opinion in compli-
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1879-03-13

4 little girl who was spending n few
DAYS with a farmer uncle, visited the
barn yard, and while looking at the we'll
fed cows, remarked: "Why, uncle, just
see. all the COWS are chewing gum,
aren't they?'
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1879-03-13
WILLIAMS HOUSE.

{" A. REUSS PROPRIETOR, CORNER
IL Eighth and Franklin streets. ManitoWoc.
This house has recently been enlarged and reiur-
ni-hed ana offers every inducemcnt to the travel
'ug public.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1879-03-13
GREAT BRITAIN.

GREAT BRITAIN.
LONDON, March 6.-The. newspapers
urge the re all of Lord Chelmsford, com
manding the forces of Zululand.
AF6HANIsEAN.
ST. PETERSBURG, March Ga telegram
from Tashkend states that after the death
of Shere Ali, at Mazar-i-Sherif, bloody
conflict broke out among the followers Of
various pretenders to the Afghan throne,
ana tie partisans Of Yakoob Kahn were
victorious. 1t was reported that 1aloob
Khan and two other pretenders had ta-
ken refuge at Herat.
THE VATICAN.
LONDON, March 6.-The list of cardi-
nails TO be created at the next consistory
includes DIR. Hergenrocker, professor Of
ecclesiastical history in Wurzburg; DR..
Newman, archbishop of Toulouse, the
bishop of Poutiers, the papal nuncios at
Paris and Lisbon and some Italian pre-
lates.
RUSSIA.
LONDON, March Especial dispatches
from Berlin mention yarious rumors of
dissensions between the Gar and Care
witch. The Vienna Tagblatt even pub
fishes q sensational story that the Care
witch has been charged with subversiye
political tendencies and forbidden to quit
the palace.
\ Vienna ditpatch says says the Rus
sian government has discovered a plot
for forc;bly liberating the imprisoned
Nihilists, and that it has proofs OF the re-
evolutionary designs Of the prisoners.
LoSDoS, March IA Berlin dispatch
states that Herr Won Torkenbeck, presi-
dent OF the lteichstag, was offended at
Bismarck 5 late speech and resolved TO
resign. He was only induced TO remain
by all party leaders declaring they would
Immediately re-eiect him.
DISTRESS.
New YORK, March ct appears from
foreign dispatches that the distress III
the cities, and especially in Berlin, grows
dire from day to day. The Berlin Tug
6iIH reports that in three months there
have been 5000 seizures III the capital
for arrears of taxes; that more than
double that number Of Berlin tradesmen
are III bankruptcy or the verge of 1t; that
the great army of unemployed workmen
have kept themselves alive, if such an
existence can be called life, by clearing
snow off the sidewalks; that 237 men
recently applied for vacant clerkslip,
worth only $3.15 per week, and that
a doctor who advertised for a house
keeper received 450 applications. In
Manneeim the misery IS frightful. Men,
once stalwart, roam around the streets,
and search the gutters, in hope Of stumb-
ling upon something that can be convert
ed into warmth or food.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1879-03-13
GENERAL NEWS.

7HE ZULU wAR.-THE NEW AMEER.-AP-
pOINTMFST OF CARDINALS. .-TRoUBLE IN
RUsSIA.-DIsTRES3 IN GERMANY.-MIN
ISTER SEWARD. IMMIGRATION WEST.-A
RESUME or THE WORK DONE BY CON
GREsS.--A SCHEME TO OBTAIN POSSESS
ION or THE HoUSE.-WoMAN SUFFRAGE
IN ILLINoIS.-MAYoR RENO yINDICATED.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1879-03-13

"What ever shall do with such a bad
bad boy, said loving mother as she
strove to impress oa the mind OF her six
teen year old tow-heaJ bis manifold
troubiesomenes7. .'Oh. you let me
alone: amt half as bad as l can be.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1879-03-13

A marriage notice in an exchange com
mences sLynch-Pynn. which is quite
appropriate for a married couple, as any
fellow can see.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1879-03-13
NJ kETTENuOFrEN.

N-oRTHWESTTRE HoJSE. FRANKLIN AID
" Ninth streets. MaHitoW0c. Travellers Will
here iind the best Accommodations, sample rooms
attached.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1879-03-13

TAR. A. j. PATCHEN. DENTIST. OFEICE
IL in shermans building, on oth Street, Mani
towoc, Wis.
ssy-Teeth extracted without pain.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1879-03-13

When man has no mind of his own.
his wife generally gives him piece of
hers.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1879-03-13

ance with the concluding clause of the
order conyening the court.
JOHN Fl. KING,
Colonel Ninth Infantry, President,
j. IL. LEE,
First Lieutenant and Adiutant Ninth In
fantry, Recorded
General Sherman makes the following
Endorsement:
The findings OF the Court of Inquiry
in the case of Major Reno are approved,
and the proceedings are respectfully for
warded to the honorable Secretary of
War.
The final Endorsement is as follows:
The proceedings and findings are ap-
paoyed. BY order OF President.
GEORGE ". McCRARY,
Secretary of War.
SEWARD.
4 bad case has been made out against
Minister Seward Of Shanghai. An effort
was made yesterday to have him impeach-
ed, but through partisan efforts it viii
probably be STAYED off till the next
session. 4 Republican senator said,
yesterday, the republican party could
not afford to carry many such loads.
One thing is fully established, Mr.. Sew
ard carried things on in China with
pretty high hand. The charges against
him have been fled by republicans, at
the head of whom is Mr.. Myers. one
of Simon Cameron's pets from Penn
sylvania.
IMMIGRATION TO KANSAS.
Topeka, Kan, March 6.-The rush of
emigration to Kansas is at its flood 10
days passenger train from Kansas City
over the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe
read, contained fourteen carloads of
emigrants for central and western Kan
sas. The Kansas Pacific is taxed to its
utmost to accommodate the multitudes
who are seeking homes in Kansas.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1879-03-13

A wine importer has taken the trouble
20 send rs his price list Of champagnes.
IS no champagne accompanied If, We
think the whole proceeding extra dry. .
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1879-03-13
ADVERTISING SCALE.
ONE INCH SPACE MAKES A SQUARE.

Business notices 10 cents per line, When con
tinued more than one week, half OF the above
rates for each subsequent week.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1879-03-13
DISHORNING CATTLE,

Some months since the Prairie Farmer
called attention to the brutal practice
said to be in the vogue in ireland of dis
horning cattle intended for transporta-
ton to English markets. and showed an
easy remedy-that of dis budding while
the animal is young. This is easily per
formed. Hold the calf securely, at an
age of from three TO four weeks. With
hot iron, touch the budding horn until
it is scared down 70 the head. It will
kill the germ, and therefore the animal
will have no horn, or but the rudiment
thereof, according as the operation has
been well or iIIperfectiy accomplished.
Bind over the scared portion little cot
ton lint saturated with oil, and the calf
will suffer no iuconveince from the OPP
Grafton except the limited pain from the
burning, not SO severe as in the case of
geiding.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1879-03-13

1t has Just occurred to an out Of town
exchange that Lots wife was too fresh. .
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1879-03-13

LoSD0S, March 6.-The. newspapers
urge the re all of Lord Chelmsford, com
manding the forces of Zululand.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1879-03-13
AGRICULTURAL.
SELECTED FROM THE PRAIRIE FARMER.

A correspondent. whose letter we have
mislaid, asks: l. VIII it do to SOW winter
wheat in spring to produce a crop: ,.
Will the produce be better than to SOW
the seed Of spring wheat'
4nsUeF:-1. Winter wheat sown IN
spring viii often produce crop, and If
sown for years consecutively will rpen
earlier and earlier. 1t will not pay you
to try the experiment. 2. No. Sow any
of the reputable varieties of spring
wheat.
DECATUR, I'll.
VIII any of your readers inform me of
the best time to prune apple trees:
Il. L. ID.
dRsWer:-If your trees need pruning
badly, any time before the leaves start.
The sooner the better, but the thicker
the top, in the West, so there is no abra
sion OF the limbs, the better for the tree,
so long as the leaves get a proper
amount Of light and air.
The Willamette Farmer (Oregon)
gives testimony to what is we'll known III
wheat raising countries of the value of
sheep III pasturing wheat in Oregon
when the crop is likely to overgrow it.
self, and mentions case where the yield
was increased 100 per cent. by pasturing
down rank wheat III the fall. Calves next
to sheep are the best grazers of wheat
that is rank, since it is not well to put
large animals on the field for fear of
poaehing it.
OUERDUE Gown. W. W., Ottawa,
kas.
query: [ have COW that went -
days over her time before she calvei.
VIII a cow go that length of time OF not?
Please answer through your paper and
oblge subscriber of twenty years
standing.
Rep{y:-Erom your own statement it
appears that a COW can 90 q days over
her time of calying. The average time
for heifer is 2S3 days, for the second
and third calving it is 2S5 days, and sub
sequent calving, 2S6 days. In regard to
whether COWS can go over their normal
time, and still bring forth living calf,w
will mention couple of cases that are
on record. One is COW that was served
on the Both of July, 1915, and produced
live calf on the 10Th Of July, l8iG-
making $50 days. Another case, record
ed later, went Is months and davs, and
brought forth live and well lI-developed
calf. Both these cases are vouched for
as yeritable, and IN both instances the
COWS were kept in isolated localities, and
far from any bulls.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1879-03-13
G. Z. ESIABROOK.

a TTOPNEYS AND COUNS ELORS AT Law
Y Office over FIRST National Bank, Eighth 81
objections promptly attended TO.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1879-03-13
DENTS TRY.

4 TTORNEY At LAW Ofiiee corner Eighth
II and Quay streets, SonlE Side, ManItoWoc,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1879-03-13

ance with the concluding clause of the
order convening the court.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1879-03-13
WILLIAM RAHR,

pREWER AND NaLSTER, CORNER SIXTH
ID and Washington streets, south side. The
highest cash price paid for Barley.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-07-24
ApPIrCATIoN ron A Patent

ITO THE CHIHUAHUA GISE-No- Pill
< Land Cffee. Enreks- Nevada, sune,.s
isss. Nutise is hereby given, that tbs c.y
stste SILVER Mining canrrny. whose pofiemss
asar,xs Il ruston. Mass. have this day nied
their application fog . patent tor sixteen Ian
drsd linear feet II the chihuahua Mibe -
vein. hesrlua silver. with surface ironna wv
hundred feet IN wtssth. situate lying ana "a IA
IN Nswxrs Minisg District, County q VIZ
me. and State Ct Neysds. and Known ~
designsssd by Tire Geld nct.s and ofnefsi Esas
en- file in his efhse - LIT No forty-one: ins
exterior boundaries Of said ht No. Al ptine
fellows. 10 ait. ysrisfieH lex deg. east %
1inn5IaE ~ 8 posi- marked Ne ]. % s1es.s
Ne. Il the same heing pest No q U S.ca.
vey Nc. 40. Eucksse State lode, Nhen.
az sscsiop .. T. 10. n. Il. IS deg T.; Mcuht "
shin meridisn h@srs n. - deF r. 2ssse -.
and the mouth 81 ths caEhushna tunnel -.
n fSA deg. w. nj feet; thence running ~"
course :. &A deg. v. eno feet along saia =
vsy No. 90. 30 post marked Ne. 7. :, saisss
Ne. Al ard Ne 4sfT. s Survey No. ~. 49, MT
secOns course " Si1 deg W. toofest L.
marked Nc. 3 c. $. surrey Ne Al; thence tI'r1
cpssv~e n. &A deg. T. go 81. 70 test msmr.,ss
No. 4. u. :. Survey Nc. AL ard thence ivrI
course =. ST. deg T. Loo feet TO foft = w.,
tire place cf hs@fnrine. coHsssniIs sa,sh.
Ice srrss. Ttis slFim - tonndsd en- tne ~
east by the Ray State lode. The ioes.s.n
this ,sins is duly rrcoras.l In the Recorder
Ofsee cf Newark Mininz District, IN p"s
A. rage IL. Any ard all rerssrs cisimine :
yerssly airy fortcn ef said hihnshus ~
CT said mining ground AZ hsrsiLttiote ~
srrihsd. are required To fs th.ir 1890.
clsim with the Register of ttf lnifsa oa
during the SIXTY days rsrlsd 81 rnnhs ~
hereof. or they viii he bsrrsd ~ virtue :"
provisipus ef the statute
eiSecd JAS, NcMAEIIN, kes's'e''
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-07-24
Call and Settle.

DER>oNS INDEBTED TO ME WILL CON-
4 fer afsvor by calling and settling up their
s<eoants Immediately.
" p.
Ezreka. April -. lsyA. spsSu
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-07-24
APPLICATION FOR A PATENT

ITO THK CARLISLE NO. 2 MINE-Xo. SO.
United ststes Land Ofhee. Eureka, Ne
vsas. June s. 1878. Notice is hereby given,
that J. y. Cecil. II b. Ni.hois. and John L.
Wood. whose Possofsee address is Norfolk,
Virginia. have this day filed their srplics-
t.cn fer . patent for fifteen hundred lnssr fees
Of the Carlisle No. 2 nine on vein tearing 81
yer. with surface ground six hundred fsttm
Width. situate. lying enc being In White Pine
Mining District. CexEiy II White Pine, and
ststs az Nevsex. s1c frovn ard designated by
the FIELD notes EE& C rial plat on file IN this
ole a. lot rzmAe- K1fyseyen, in Township
rs. ". Range. 81 Org fsss 81 the Mount Disblo
m.rfdfxn. TAx sxrErEss t~sundsries Of said Lot
No. e. icing e. suEs9vs. 20 wit. vrristion IGN
deg. east. c1mnene1Eg - post marked NO. ].
e. :. surrey No. q. whence the section cot
ner ~ mnaon 10 sections II ard ~. 7. 10, y.
s. DEE. 4. ard sections : and 8, 7. l6. \. k8
deg. T.. NJ. d. NJ. bears y. g deg. II m. T., s,bfs
f.sf . L. &. monument No :. en- the summito q
hs~tt.s~nste mound. hszrs 8. 81 deg. T.. $40
4. Fl. ard rost No. ! % IT, Survey No. "a,
Eis Z lode. tears ~ 4Sk cse. W. $40 fett: ana
the Carlisle No. : shaft bears D. 5sk deR, =,
$50 feet theme running LIST course !. ~ DEG.
H.. Loo feet. 10 Test n.srssd No. y. ,. BUR
yey No g tksrcs. 30 eeuTss : .sA deg ~
GO fsrt. 10 post marked No. 5 u. S. surrey No.
e.: thence Sd course y. 81 ese. W. laviets.
80 est marked Ne. .. Z. ; surrey No. 9. ans
PCS. No. l.. the place Of teeiuring, eonisining
twenty s6-if0 acres. The claim 10 boundes
On neither md ty any bncvn eisinisnfs; me
nearest mines are the King ard Carlisle mol.
The location of this mine IL duly rtecrdea ~
The Recorders ofhce Of White Pine Aininy Dis
trict. in Book l., rses IT'S Any ard ai ~.
sons claiming adversely any pcrticn o. ssie
Carlisle No . mine. OF said uiEine ground -
hereintefore described. sre required 20 ~
their adverse clsim with the Register o. ~
United states Land once, ct Eursks, in the
State Of Nevada. during the sixty dsys penoe
OF publication hereof. or they VIII y Aess
by virtue OF the provisions Of ne statute.
.etIend d. b. fNNEL. Register.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-07-24
Court Summons

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE SHE
Jujirfzi District. in ard for fureka counsy,
state sf Nxvsas- TIE State Of Ne~soa se"n
greeting to Aesusfus c. Douglass. y 3
Wheeler. Stsphen X. Sssnten. Nv. Nou'e'-
Bradley. II. p. Sanger ard Annie Asson'
You are hereby required 10 appear ~ nv
tsnn commenced against yua ~ csisna,n.s
Tiwoshy cosklsy. - pisintin- IN .hs "a Tor
Cqurs ef the Sfxsh Judieisi District in sne ~ N
he county II Earskx. state Il Nevada. :, =
town q Errsks. snd answer ths c.nf ssid
thsrrsn. which Is en- Gle with the eists~ Won
cpurt. within ten DAYS after the ssrsise - ~.
Il this summons exclusive 81 the oss avs
xsesl, IL served in said county. or tsenss ~
IL served cat IL said county. but vssIlIn. ~
District. and in al other c.s<s forty ~.
Judgment BY default win be taken sgalnsss'-'
aeecrffng - the prayer 81 sAta eehpa ;nde-
The said sesion Is breuxht 70 r.coss. - ne
msnt against yen; the std aslsI, from Msy
sam ~ $50 80 with legal Interest," frSxS.res
sist. fs-a. tim rxid, tie same being : "a
dine plaintiff from va On account "a 49, " Sr
lahor rerfornasa for Yea BY plsinsin. ssht.
Indictment directing the sale Of all youf Zen.
t,tss ara interest IN the Aiexxndris mine. ~
ATE in Fur,ks Mining Dis trirt. Sevsds, la
~ plxintirs lien thereon. - set f"ftn "a
plaintiffs complaint. nlsd herein. . 'fs
which Is herewith served. ,ou fail
And yoa arr hereby notined. INA. = isint .
70 appear ard answer the ssin III .pply 10
me Cpnrs for me relief tnc crr have
In testimony whereof. I. Ek buS sssI Of
h~erxnnso 81 my hand ard sr1xed n ie5e.
sssd ccars. this isth day o. snhT 6,oDGE.
r,rrs District cpars. sixth Judicial pis'
Eur<ks Csunty. Nevads- ss,asr
r. T VI Rsli rsraty Clerk ~