davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-19

scmi-monthly line, $i5 per mile; for weekly
line, S75 per mile. Should the steamers ex-
coed 5000 tons, he would allow small au-
vance on these rates; if less than 3,ooo'
corresponding reduction; keeping 5000 tons
as the average and the standard.
Whatever may be thought of the Wisdom OF
efficacy of this plan, no one VIII deny 'Ia' J"
is free from all flavor of the lobby ana pears
a stamp of enlightened craftsmanship upon us
face, which places it high above all schemes
of special legislation. The important question
of the restoration Of American commerce upon
the high seas has been dallicd with IN Con
gress, through ignorance and indifference alto-
gether too long. 1t is n source OF Satisfaction
to all patriotic citizens that legislator so
well equipped to grapple with the problem as
Senator Blaine has taken hold OF 1t III earnest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-19
THE PARAGEAYAH REVoLU7I0M

There has been yet another revolution in Para
quay. Whether it be the sixth or the sxticth
there is no reason for supposng that it will be the
last This time Don Julian Godoy has depOsed Don
Bareiro, and will in turn be deposed by Don
Somebody. After the demise of the Dictator Doc
tor Frauca. admired Of Thomas Carlyle and
praised by that writerIn astonishing Quarterly
E.yieC article, came Lopez, and Lopez the Second
and Riyaroa. and NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ALL with
all manner Of complications and wars, with the
hostile alliance OF the Argentine Republic Brazil
and Uruguay, and with not less than three reyolu-
tlons during JoveanOss regime. in he last of which
he would have been utterly overthrown but for the
interpositOn Of Brazil.
But the history Of the Inflated Repub-
hc it must be admitted, is not much
more than history of successive revolu-
tions, none of which have done anything 60
prevent tho recurrence of similar catastroDhes.
President GILL; who followed President Caballero.
after two troubled years was aSsassinated.
He was succeeded by President UrIarte, and he in
turn by President Bareiro, tho magnaio who has
now been compelled to step down and out by
President Godoy. The people of Paraguay held DR..
Fraucia in mortal terror, rs well they might for he
had habit of hanging or shooting them at short
notice and with short shnft; but the anarchiCal
events following his death would seem, in sort, to
Justly ms ueSP'olc DlSIHOuH. Al any rate ne kept
Paraguay quiet and Industrious, while il has
known hardly any peace since his departure,
Simultaneously with the news from Paraguay
come reports Of fresh troubles IN that land Of
troubles, Mexco-the old story of a prOuunca-
mento. ono hardly how these mixed
races, OF which neither element WAS good to begin
with, are to 30 brought to anything like u pcrma-
mcnt peaceful condition. Spite of a certain yarnish
of civilization, they have all he vices of sayages
some of fairest portions oil creation. capable of
Welding enormous mineral and agricultural wealth
and of sustaining IN happiness aud plenty great
population, ale kept in state infinitely worse than
one Of mere idleness, with perpetual tendency to
lapse into an aimless warfare They fonder Of
petty strife than OF peace Thor revolutions are
ceasesss and they only settle their political diff
fereuces. if they have any worthy even of that
name, Nv the dagger aud the sword Tho reports of
Improvement which reach us from time to time ara
a perpetual disappointment. The old baIbarism
soon breaks out once more.
IL Is reasonable to suppose that the influence of
more favored nations must ultimately be fot; of
Brazil IN south, and of the United States in North
America. Upon a great part OF the Western World
the sun OF q true freedom aud of peaceful pros
perity is yot TO rise A better day will come at last
Revolution will not always be- the rule, nor always
DO aimless aud cruel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-19
IHE NEVIS THIS MORNING.

FoRTIGN. The two branches of the French Leg
stature are 10 meet in joint convention to-day 20
decide on removing 10 Paris. -= There has been
ayiolcnt earthquake at the town Of Aci in Sicily.
- The German Government is about TO explain
its SILVER p. licy. -== The strike of the Swedish
lumbermen has collapsed
DoursIIc.-There Is a railroad riot al
Tracy, MINI. == The arguments in the
Duer trial were ended yesterday, and the
case was gwen to the jury about mid
night -= The Republican state Convention
OF California has adopted platform wherein there
is a pledge 10 carry out the new Constitution;
10 nominations were made. == The spin
ncrs at Fall River and the manufacturers are
both more determined than ever; the spiuners
have gwen notice in two more mills =- Com
urcs-s were held Mt Brown University,
and Princeton and Rutgers Colleges Yesterday.
-- The Grand Army of the Republic elected OIL
GERS at Albany yesterday.
CovGRi-ss.-In the Senate yesterday the Missis
eippl River Improvement bIll was passed after
amendment; a conference report on the Legislative
lll was agreed to the Army bill was taken up
and a long d bate was had over the Blaine amend
1neDt TO forbid any man to bring weapon 20 an
election poll: finally Mr.. ConklinC moved TO adj
journ the Democrats showed disposition to SIT
until The hin should De disposed Of, and the Repub
lcars then began to consume the time in roll calls
the hhnusterng lasted for hours and was very
exciting; 6erce language passed between Mr.
Lamar and Mr.. COnking. == The House con-
curred in the conference report on the Leglsla-
tive bill. the House yielding most Of the points Of
difference. and II nonconcurred in the amendments
70 the Judicial bll the bin for the redemption OF
trade dollars was taken up it was opposed by MI
Morton. OF New-YOrk, and long debate took place
on it.
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-Tho inquest in the HUI
case was postponed yesterday until to-day. -=
Me,srs Villas, Of the Erie. and Rutter. of the Cen
tral testified before the Assembly Committee a0out
railroad contracts. =- The Worlds Fair Conven-
ton met at the ST. Nicholas Hotel. =- The
limited States Board of Trade was reorGanzed
- Evidence was offered to prove an abb for
John Hope == Com men cement exercises were
held at the Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute and at
Seton Hall == The cornerstone Of It. Pauls
school at Garden City was laid by Bishop Little
John. --- Gold value of the lega'-tender silver
dollar .4l2l2 grains) SSH cents. Stocks feVensh
and nuctuating, but generally duh, closing nTeg-
UiaI.
1Hr WRRTHER-TRIBUNE local observations in
dictate warmer and partly cloudy or clear weather.
Thermometer yesterday: Highest 49,; lowest
30 ; average. 627s'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-19

phia the place of his residence, end in other Cities
and 1t was supposed that no would bequoath
much larger additional amount. The executors ana
trustees under his will find themselves called upon
by law TO collect the sum lent, and to hold ~ IN
trust for the benefit of Mr. Powerss grandchildren
Reformed Episcopal Churches all over the country
owe the estate money which the trustees propose
to call in. On the other hand there is prospect OF
litigation, many of the churches thinking that tue
advances made to them were intended AS glits. ~
is greatly TO be hoped that some course may DE
adopted winch will prevent thus; but at present
the condition of the affair is exceedingly complI-
Gated and discOuraging.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-19
cox As A REvoLUTlONIsr.

To 0NTUIUse VI IIIFIT 4
Somucl Cox led the "iast dltchers,' ana
with All the gamencss OF bantam rooster - undet,ley
10 o. lmIued that The Democrats shall never ytt
another inch, and snail never report bu IN ulbe'.
form from present. This Is pracucay t.e sAine ~
ston taken by Mr. Blackburn three months ago VIZ, W.
30 much buster and brrgctdoca. But ne mas 49,
uuieted down, and voted Foe the Army bH tue osnh
day with as much meekness and docihy as = ga 70
Perhaps Mr. Cox is made or sierner stun put W "a
snail tnow more after the partisan bill he supports "
strongly snail ue vetoed after Congress has
ana has again been called together 10 pcrO h NC
n now refuses To do. THIS " last ditch Dushe
well 60 the Democratic Congressman, but wan V '
vartsau scheme for defence, ana with lmp"i IN ma
eats of the country suffering at their hands, IL WI =,
Il fiicult them To convince the Intelligent tbeir
the country that they have not been falthoss L. nm.
trust anu that they have not proved themse,iy way
wOrthy oil public confidence Aud support. lho III
out OF that last ditch 10 by " unconditional surfeu'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-19
PUBLIC OPINION.
HIPS views of State sovereignty have

Ben Hills views of State sovereignty nave
moderated wonderfully 1861. HIS voice u not
now Tor var He mas the elephant ucked h' tail
and doesn't want any OF II IN hs'n Indianapolis
journal (RepD
If the Southern States could conduct them
selves as the Northern states do n thoy would be con-
.pt to bear their part the Uinn without secbiuS 10
crInnn N II they would allow "a genuinely republican
form OF government amongst them No party ~ power
would ever dare to Interfere WIN tlCu ciect1ouA h
Wdukce sentinel RcpD
Mr., GArieluS nervous Apprehension that
the mocrats may make people su-ucc' "a ne nnd MS
nertX wish 10 Use tho army ordinary police ioTcc
Il 10 use nis own metaphor very small piece on cuess
to teuut him and them into such Transparent Uap OF
sell-stultItCa ol that ot Pahl fLohceL-hie' V'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-19
JnneK 10 Announcements.

ANukEMENIS-3d PG0S-6th column
EOALB AND EOONs-Sd PaGe -5th column.
BUsf<Fss CHkSCES--TM IGCt-6tn column
BUSINESS NOTICES-4h PGGe-1st column
CORPORATION NOTICES-3d FGQe--0th column.
DIVIDEND NO1ICES-9th FGCc-6ih column, -,.x
EUROPEAN ADvHhrISEMENTs-4W fdJe-Otu OV''Hi"'
T.NCrRsIoNs-Sd Pa0e-6th coluGh
IINANCIAI-7h PaOe-5th and oth Columns
GRATIS AND FRNpERS- Oh fGCe--4th column
HhtP WANTED 6R PGJc-4th column -,
HOUSES AND FARMS WANTED 30 rage IA COiuhAH'
lea CRFAM-3d Pa0e--Jth column.
INsTRUCuON-6 fdGo-2d auo 81 cOiuhhs'
LAW SCHOOLGIRL G60e-3d column.
LECTURES AND NEETINGS-3d FdQc-Oth coiu"n
IFcAI NOrICEs-7h Ia0e-Gth column
MAFEIAcRs AND DEATHs-5th Fd0e-oth column. r.,
MJscpiIANEoUs-;}d FdOc-Jth column; Sh fSSo-0''
and 9th columns. , o., ..,.,,s
NV PURIICATIOSs-6h Pd0c-lSt ana "a coIuihhe-
PROPosAIs-2d P0Ce-Gth column. -,
LEn fSTlTE FOR SAiE-fTTY-Sd rags , w
PROoKIYS-3d Gd0e-1st col; COUN1RN-0d Faoe-
Isl col; AUCTION .SALEs-3d Pdge-lst column
SIICIAI NOTiCE--5s PuJe-Jth column
kITUa1IoNs WNNTEB-hALEs-3d Pdge - 81 Column
FEN,LF.- Sd Yaoc-2 %. and Sd columns -,z
sTFANRoA7~A uklILRoADs 6th fGge- 4th ana ON cols
AMYps OCvAN- en- Pa0e 2d and 4th columns
s1-Nf,fTR BOARD-3d PGOe-3d 4th and 9th columns
yfACHFRs-GM Fa0e-3d column. - Co.,
10 fFT-IIT PROPERfI-3d fd9e-lsI coIuin' VIVA
Try I'd PaGc-lst and % columns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-19

than paving them: and Southern Demo-
Gratis, by violence and fraud, suppress ali
opposition and make Solid South. RepuDli-
cans have not raised the issue with them II
is of their own selection. But Republ-
cans do not propose by any means to eyade 1t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-19
amuaemenls ann Q.eeIlnus 90 Nlahl.

h
Iycp,-u T,Ir ATBr-o and Sis: "Childrens Pinaore'
manson SQUARE THEATRE-"H NJ. 5. Pinatole' so,.
SAN FRANCIS MN TRSis' OfERA hoo'h
burys TroubadOurs." ,,,-..,
sTANDARp THKATRB-2 and Mnsti,,G
ENIeS SQUARE IBEAIRr-" Hnfrorss
WIIrACK's IHFATRk-" Mss GWhI
KosTER & BIAI's-Concert. ,,
MApISoN SQUARE GARDEN-liederkrahH testl'a'
MN YORK AoUAKIUS Day aud Evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-19

The Reformed Episcopal Church finds itself, at
an early period Of its existence in serious financial
trouble. Its greatest money benefactor. Mr.. Thomas
H. Power, the wealthy quinine manufacturer, is
dead He had lent at least 100000 for tho build
ing Of churches of the denomination in PhIladel-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-19

CONGRESSMAN Morton made another OF his
compact little speeches in the House yeSIer-
dgy. this time in opposition to the bill re-
ported by Mr. Stephens providing for the eX-
change Of trade dollars for legal tender dollars
At mar. Mr.. Morton APPLY characterized TIN
as "a bill for the relief Of the subjects
d. Of the Emperor of China" BY the estimate
Of the Director Of the Mint, less than $1,000
600 in trade dollars are held IN this country,
while about 33O,OOO,OOO worth are circulat-
inc in China at their bullion value. The
effect of the bill would be simply to increase
the value of this sum by $3,0OO,OOO. MI.
Morton shows some Of the results which
would probably follow the passage OF
such a bill, and closes his speech with
a strong appeal for cessation OF the
coinage Of silver, and a truce to the whole
controversy until the negotiation with European
Powers, for which an appropriation has been
made. has been concluded. These are words
OF wisdom, and it is much to be desired that
Congress might heed them. Bat while actual
legislation will perhaps be prevented, there
seems to be no hope that the silver dema-
gogues will suspend their agitation for single
day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-19

Persons tearing torn for the season, and Sum
per frorellcrs, can hare THE DAILY TRIBUNE
matted 10 them, postpaid, for 81 per month, the
dGdyess being changed as often as desired.
The country has great reason to regret the
Democratic assault upon Mr.. Bayard. He
might have been giving his mind all his time
20 the preparation OF IA resolution Ior speedy
adjournment.
The people who have always persisted IN
calling the sage Of Menlo Park Professor"
Edison. may now be accurate and at the same
time, satisfy their craving Tor scientific
title. by calling him DIR. Edison. Rutgers
College has bestowed upon the famous graduate
Of the baggage-car and telegraph Office the
honorary degree OF PHI. d.
President McCOsh made one announcement
at Princeton yesterday which reflects much
credit upon the College Of New-Jerscy, and
jnsures what may be called perpetual prudence
for the future in one very important particu-
lar He stated that the College was absolutely
ont of debt. and had signed an agreement not
70 contract any debts hereafter. The adoption
Of such a policy by some weaker institutions
MIGHT be a matter Of great difficulty, but the
exenple of Princeton will do much to uake
such a system general.
Mr.. McLane. of Maryland, who distinguished
himself on Tuesday by charging more tban
LunAr4I Of Lis enIlnaSnAs with "enIannt mo-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-19

Judging from the statements made IN our
local columns. the Commissioner appointed by
the Governor to take testimony concerning
Sheriff Reilly might wisely hold few ses-
.ions in Ludlow Street Jail itself. Some OF
the inmates of that very shabby boarding.
house make some very serious charges against
its management; and while their assertions
are to be taken with some grams OF allow
ance. It must be remembered, on the other
hand. that complaints against jailers often
subject prisoners to worse treatment than be-
fore. and that a change, therefore, sometimes
impIies the courage of real Indignation. 1t
begins to look very much as if the political
fstes were lighting again on the side OF Mr.
Tilden, and the verdict, so appalling to the
American mind, was To be entered against
Mr.. Reilly, that he doesn't know how to keep
a hotel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-19
THE SOUTH EAGER FOR POWER At Any Fhi'E'
Frgla Tns ApGsst1 tGGl cfre''s.> Ws'G1J Gil,

1t is "a melancholy iacs that tNc 1ouI S, =
,,,t o,,, a ro,Ugr MO tho neNt Presidential oaual-
sto NAV ia" nor where be comes roni nor What mls
bs he character Of his financial Vows lhere Is Ous
70 ,ssra IN tne sonth aud tHat u success. II Southern
I.mrcrats thiuk they eau win with hard money uian
- viii support nIm II they think they can wa VIA
s1rf money mau thOy vii support BIN. Ihty ha,o
,hrr orion uf the hDancal and ali other publc qus
IONS Jut heu it comes voting tbey nlh VOC I"t
tne Democratic candidate upon whatever pau ~
may have been nominated Ths course OF ID" hrpLo
lie IN p,rty has forced Jhs Southern white p'oP' ~
mus blindly the lead 81 the Northern Democracy
TO subordinate everything 10 success Ihey nave Do.
tvyhf by hitter eNperience that they may expect ~
n,rrsy from tne Republicans when the ia'1o4 A'''
H.. ,ttr control OF the Federal Governments
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-19
TAX AND PRACTICE.

FROM me ttitctf.tse t''~Ns'o ''.'"',
The talk about Democracy on the battle
field. and that OF thInZ, m eOnnectloh Nlth "a
candidacy OF Ewing and Rice, Is yerJ pretty pht s o
liners OF the p4rgy are slow TO understand VIVA IL ~
means. Al the Allen County DcmOcfltlC Col'yyh,.Du
saturday, Mr. Mccullough, tne ctudddtr Tor hetf, a
srntatiye u.ig.d hmaelf devoted adhetcnt % tue
doctrine Of state -, and paid tender tpN,o " 20
memory OF the s4ntcd Nailgnulghaul one 5hhht' W."
pnUiupftd Mccullough. also euloglLcd Nalah"iS"oi'
m loWlug terms. These scutim9Dts Wers "AiNt, "
celtei by the convention. The Union soldiers OF oo
are nor Yaiandig bamers yet They know cheeso ''o"
"A hI SAN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-19

The new fury of the Democracy Tor CiVii
Service Reform is one of the most edlfylnS
features in the political landscape. They are
zealously pressing bill TO prevent any
Federal ohice-h holder from contributing either
money or time to the service of his party IN
reckless disregard of the possibility that AT
some distant period in the future they might
capture the Federal Offices, and then be very
sorry that they had urged such bill; ana
now they have directed Senate Committee
to hire clerk and stenographer and lnVesu-
gate that alleged microscopic violation OF
Reform rules in Rhode Island. Nobody re-
members now what the alleged crime was,
but it is generally understood that it con-
sisted of a slight irreguarity in the construc-
ton of cam-bake.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-19

MIR. McLane, of Maryland, who distinguished
himself on Tuesday by charging more tnan
L,,nSra1 Of Lac enIlnacnAs with " ecI1nnt no.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-19

Ethical motives" and wildly denounced
Belknap, while sternly disregarding all re-
minders of Floyd and Thompson, has distin-
guished himself again. He wants to see the
gold and silver dollars equalized III value but
proposes that it shall be done, not by raising
the value of the silver dollar, but by reducing
the weight of the gold dollar. Mr.. McLahe
ears sbould be measured and the record pre-
served in the Democratic museum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-19

The second days proceedings OF the Grahu
Army reunion at Albany included an address
bv General Joseph II. Hawley upon the " MIL
"itary Forces of the Republic" and poem
Inv Mr. William Winter which will be
found on another page. General Haw-
LEWIS address. of which we present a
tull abstract. was a just and appreciate
i've defence of our present Army against 'ne
captious criticism which has grown too 1ash-
ionable of late. The orator asserted the ne
cessity of an Army of at least the present
size. and exposed the absurdity Of the fears
that popular government may be endangered
bv its existence but the speech was mace
from a patriotic, not from a political point OF
view
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-19
Nen,llorh Daily Gribnale.

FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY.
THURSDAY. JUNE 10, 1879.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-01-26
send for Illustrated Catalogue and Prize
List ing Full Inform IstOn and
Rules for Measuring.

RULES Tor mrasu'tnR'
N. B-The California Elastic Truss IL for sale by
any Druggist in Carson City They prefer to sell Es-erh
trash, on which they make large profit. Send di-
rect to the
CALIFORNIA ELASTIC TRUSS COMPANY
myths 79o Market s.roe, FrSocisoo
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-01-26
SAM DAVIS RISES TO A QUESTION
OF PRIVILEGE.

To THE EDITOR OF THE APPEAL: | notice
resents ME as being drunk at the recent prize
fight in Virginia, and indulging in a driveing
and sacrilegious speech when asked to act as
referee. The writer lies in several particu-
lars
was not asked to act as referee.
1 made no speech.
was not drunk
The son of the editor of the Tribune was
sitting beside me during the fight, which /
was reporting at the time, and [ refer his
father to him for substantation of my state
ments Yours, fraternally, SAM. DAVIS.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-01-26
l T E N S.

The Carson River has arrived at stage OF
water This is something new for that mean
dering stream. The millmen rejoice and the
mill-wheels 60 round.
Douglas County is well represented by the
many witnesses who are here to give testl
mony in the Haines Dangberg case.
The masquerade ball by the Carson Guard,
February 81, will be very grand affair
Bob Pi1ley is among his old Carson friends
once more. And Bob has great many of
that kind of friends His family are at the
Bay. Himself looks rosy and very much in
good health.
The new sidewalk at Gibson & Dealy's is
very gratifying success. The new building
is substantial, and it is going to be slightly.
When are they going to rebuild the Adams
House, tear down its charred and unsightly
top hamper2
There was Masquerade Ball at Turn
Verein Hall last night. 1t was gotten up
under the auspices of the Frail Sisterhood.
John T. Raymond is announced for Piper's
Opera House, next month. Will he come to
Carsonl Hope so.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-01-26

AGE Nor APPRECIATED.-A young man
went into pawn shop last evening With an
old delapidated clock under his arm and
wanted IS on it. The money lender immed-
muttered: "Go right away out. ''But this
is my grandfather's clock" ''Den take it
quick pack to re ole man" cit ran ninety
years without stopping, and" "Mine Got
is it Eat old Now you git right away" And
rising up he lifted the man through the door
scattering the speculstor and his ancient time
piece all over the sidewalk.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.-Services will be
held to day in the Presbyterian Church at II
A. NJ and P. M.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-01-26
NOTICE TO lIeNH1LOeRS,
NOTICE Il HEaEBY GIVEN TO ALL

NOTICE IL HEREBY GIVEN TO ALL
~ parties holding claiming liens under the pro-is-
ions OF an Act entitled can Ae' to liens nechan
les and others, and to repeal all other in relation
thereto, approved March 2 1875, the following de
scr!bed property TO wit: Lots numbered four a.
and five 6, in Block No Thirty eight 1857. in Sears
Thompson Sears Division Of Carson City, Ornsby Coun
ty Nevada, and the improvements thereon be and APP
pear in the Justices Court Of Carson Township 0rmsby
County, Nevada, on the 7th DAY OF PEBRUtRY, A. D.
1879 at 10 O'clock then and there with proof Of
their said liens. Carson City, January IS, 1879.
<. d. HUNT, Lienbolder
WaLLs s. STEWART, Attys iaw3w