davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-11-14

awny by death to receive h!s reward: bur he has
lelt behind him haowed place In the memory
Of ail who knew him.
, 1880-11-14

Withdrawn from store during Friday for city
consumption: ,2s5s bu wheat, 3.047 bu corn, sss4s
bu oats, 1856 bu barley.
The following grain WAS inspected into store
In this city Saturday morning: 80 cars red win
terwheat, 13 cars Nos. and winter, 2 cars re-
3ecteo, cars mixed, ,59 cars No. spring. 81 cars
NO. 3 do, Is cars rejected; cars no grnde (40a
wheat, OF which 10 are winter; 165 aud 5000
ou No corn. IS cars high mixed, 81 cars re-
tected CA corn); car No. oats, q cars and
2.5oo bu No. white, e cars No. 2 mixed, II cars
and 500 bu rejected t07 oats; cars No. rye,
. cars rejected; cars No 9 barley, B. cars No.
8 do, 20 ears No. do, car No. s do tBl barley.
Total tsl5 cars), 5000 bu. Inspected OUT s., lis
bu wheat as, ~ bt1 corn, Il, ,s}3 bu oats 3 Al bu
rye, q, ,480 bu barley.
The following were the receipts Of breadstufs
, 1880-11-14

NEW YORK. Nov. l3.--NIcho1as Getla1}n. brok-
er. killed himself this morning at $40 East Fifty
eighth street he was the son Of q Danish
, 1880-11-14

xxu1AS Snnh martin, Goal. Clevel and tn Ch,..
| eiio; Escanab0, coal, Cleveland RI GGocqg1
| ola'; +. D. Barker. coal. Erie to ffah'teayo,
| .. t.: CossAck. ore, Escanata f., rnI stalcaSu
Propeller 5. Chamberlain. coal, Cleysis. ?. t:
~S' r. - .-..... u
a<-, o4S11oS.
ovsssat otseatea 70 TIE Chtedao Thauax
Loo1SSF0F. Mich. Nov. la-In p,,rt~
Riancha1d. ach,a,n. h1aapoen Daisy Day; pronei1a-
Nva,ic 49, ee4oo,sess neislna, Evasue Gssef
Cine @31ienKe, Lydia n
The schooner Dan Dav{a n,,+ r,,.
and iS now at Pentwafor VII Aols morutnr
u11wArxx~
a...t., 49," AuhEE-
MrN,x w.. 4" a"f tafcdpo Tffotn.
James G. HarrIson ff,r Esc, ,..h - Schoooe,
TYNE tnr Sscts+t. ~ II-scanaba, and schnonet
Charter to Osweeo-Schoona, n
, 1880-11-14

pauey active at sSDa per cent, closiu9 at 4
l1ne mercantile paper. 4@8 Wv
sts.e,ralng cxcha1age, " days, steady ut 48o4:
eterttnK IN demand ut 4s2A, ~ EVA
1ae 1oAowlng IS the weekly bank statement.
<su: legal. tenders. increase, {:g5 80: deposts
oecsease' decrease *saSN; circulation, incrcase. S16 ss9:
hss tsssrve: .3, osTrease. u: $16'5 The banks now
mtntS ~AA@ AS4o1ie"
, 1880-11-14

opeeso< OspateA 10 The Chicago Tribune
BOSTON, Nov. l3.-The Stock Rosrd nna,}r
, 1880-11-14
De Longs Dancing Academy,

American Express I;uiIdiHg, 10 Eonroe-st.,
Nov open for Classes or r1ivate Instruction. New
Society and othc- NAltxing specially. and Gunt-
antsed In six private tssuus. For particulars call
ffun II Il, Z u clock
De Longs Patent Wa1tzuQ Chart. 3 perfect self-ln-
structoF, fur sale NJ the Academy.
, 1880-11-14

LAQNEH,
Special Dtspdteh to The Chtcaoo 7rfbun-
,CtEvEtASD. Nov. la-Capr. Dowltpz's new tug
~ Hiltan' Radcitf WIS launched to-day Innrth
Is feot; beam, IL feet; hold, feet.
DIMENSIONS.
The vessel which Williau Radcltff ia IN huf,a
TOE i. II: Warrington and nthers Is 40 feet
length of KEEL. :N feet beam, and II fet.f ht,ld
Everett. -"
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-10-16
The Pronunciation oi"U."

Ninety out OF every hundred North.
erners viii Gay iustitoot instead OF
institute, dooty for duty-a perfect
rhyme to the word beauty. They
will call news, moo and no0s-end %
on through the dozens and hun.
dreds OF similar words. Not q die.
tionary In the English language
authorizes this. In student and stu.
pid, the III" has the same sound as
In cupid, and should not be pro.
n0unced stOodent or stOOpid, as 90
many teachers are In the habit Of
sounding them.
lit is q vulgarism to call q door q
doah-as we all adf1lit-isn't 1t as
much OF a vulgarism to call . news.
paper a noospaper :? One vulgarism
is Northern, and the other Southern,
that's the only difference. When the
London Punch wishes to burlesQue
the pronunciation OF servants It
makes them call the duke the dock,
the tutor the tooter, and q tube
q toob, You never find the best
Northern speakers, such az Wendell
Phillips, George William Curtis,
Emerson, Holmes. and men OF that
class, saying moo for new. Toosday
for Tuesday, aveno0 for avenue, Of
calling q dupe q doop. 1t is q fault
that q Southerner never falls into.
He has slips enough OF another kind,
but he doesn't slip on the long ~.
AS many Of our teachers have never
had their attention called to this. ]
hope they will excuse this notice.
Southern Letter.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-10-16
What We Live For.

"What is life ?" some one asked
His answer is one OF the
most charming things ever written:
The present life is sleeping and wax
ing; it 10 goodnight" on going to
bed. and "good.morning" on getting
up; 1t is to wonder what the day will
bring forth; 1t is rain on the window
as one sits by the fire; It is to walk 10
the garden and see the flowers and
hear the birds sing; it's to have news
from east, west, north and south; It
is to read old books and new books;
1t is to see pictures and hear music;
it is to have Sundays; It 10 to pray
with q family morning and evening;
it il to sit in the twilight and medi-
tate; It is to have breakfast and din.
ner and tea; It Is to belong to q town
and have neighbors, and to become
one In q circle Of acquaintances; It
is to have friends and love; It ts to
have sight Of dear old faces, and,
with some men, it is to be kissed with
the same loving lips for fifty years,
and 1t IL to know themselves thought
Of many times q day, In many places,
by children and grandchildren and
many friends.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-10-16
A Singular Case.
A BURGLARY OF A BUSINESS SECRET.

Joseph Neracher, who was arrested
at French's Hotel, in New York. Ia
tely on charge that he had broken
into J, d. DeWitt's wire factory in
De Kalb avenue, BROOKLYN, to disco.
yer u secret process for making wire
cloth. was committed yesterday by
Justice Senior In Brooklyn TOR ex-
animation. Leroy Sanderson, the
superintendent Of the factory, was
held 10 bail as an accompltce. Mr..
De Witt makes q speciality OF wire
cloth and has improved but unpa.
tented machinery which he has care
fully concealed from other manufac-
turers. Naracher's alleged employ
or IA said to be q wealthy wire manu-
facturer Of Cleveland, O, Naracher
arrived In Brooklyn two weeks ago
and Was much around Mr.. De Wits
factory. He became acquainted with
6spderson, who he induced to accept
an offer OF $50 to show him the &c.
cret machinery. This he did on
Sunday afternoon. It was necessary
to break q paddock to get into tho
building, but once inside, Naracher
made as close an examination as no
desired and, It is charged, carried
away q bobbin and shuttle. Nara.
cher and Sanderson both made con.
fessions. The former said that he
had been acting by the orders Of bic
employer. Ssnders0n surrendered
On envelope containing so which
Noracher had given him on account.
RI. DeWitt's counsel said that the
secret Nsrecher learned Was worth
Ga. 900 TO him.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-10-16
virginia Sure for Hancock.
THE RESULT OF CONGRESSMAN ELL1S'S
OBsfRVATlON-THE STRENGTH OF
THE REGULARS.

Washington, Sept. 22-Congress.
man Ellis Of Louisiane started for
Ohio last night to take the stump for
Hancock. He had visited several
nejghborhoods Ii Vireinia recently,
making speeches for the Democratic
nominees. He pronounces the State
safe for tho regular Democratic cleo
toral ticket. In his opinion the reg.
ular ticket will receive at least 10000
votes, the Malone ticket not to ex.
coed 10000 votes, and the Republic
can ticket co. 900 votes. He says he
found great numbers Of Readjusters
avowing their determination to vote
for the regular ticket.
Congressman Epson OF Texas
brings words OF good cheer to the
Democratic Congressional Commit
tee from the Southwest. Five Con.
gresslonal districts in the State are
certain to return Democratic Repre-.
sentatives, and there is q good pros.
pect for the election Of q Democrat
In the Fifth District, now represent.
ed by Jones. Greenbacker. Mr.. Up.
con goes to Indiana and Ohio, to fol-
low ex.0ov. Davis Of Texas, who Is
canvassing those States for the Re-
publicans. Mr.. Upson will reply to
Mr.. Davis wherever the latter speaks.
NJ . CUSss - raj So AZ
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-10-16

E''Willism, do you know Why yoo
ere like . donkey ," ukea donkeyT
echoed William an. opening his s .,s.
i E'1 up :" ~ Il do do: "Becsase y :
better halt u 0tubbotueo0 lteelt."
s'Thet'e not bad. Hal bel III give
that TO my wife when ! get home"
my dear" be asked. o. be 1T down
TO supper. ''do you know Why / an
like q donkey2" He waited . mo.
ment expecting biz wife to rive Il
up. But she didn't. She looked ct
him somewhat commiserately, O.
| do answered: II suppose because
Jon were born o."
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-10-16

Mr.. Jefferson, eighty years ago,
defined q Democrat as one who man.
:ains equal and exact justice to ell
men the support Of the State gov.
ernments 10 al their rights; tho pre-.
servation Of tho Qenerei government
IN ite whole constituional vieor; .
Jealous care Of tho righte Of clecsaoo
By the people; absolute acqu!eoceacss
10 tho deciSions q the majority; ~
supremacy Of tho civil over teo nA'
taiy authority, economy 70 ~
pu6lic expense; tho honeot gy'
ment Of our debts, and eacged ~
oervasio1 Of the public ta!tn; nee.
dom Of religion !; freedom Of the peeeo'
freedom Of tho person under the peo;
teceioo OF the hAoooS 0oIpue ee1 :,
tIial By juries impsstislly eelscseo''
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-10-16
A Drummvr's Revenge.
[Galveston News

Galveston News.]
Young Bummelhans has Just been
discharged by bis employer, old
Twopercent. The facts ara % fol.
lows Bummelhans had Just re.
turned a trip over the State. His
trip had been very satisfactory to
himself, perhaps. but not so to his
employer. He had spent a great
deal of money in buggy rides and
one thing and another. and had
taken very few orders. When Bum.
melhans called In to see the old
man the latter was as mad as the
mischief. He said: Il don't pc:
lieve you makes any effort to sell
g0Ots. Ven I wash q drummer I al.
Ways sold goots to de merchants, nc
matter ven dey don't want any.
made de acquaintance Won every
pody."
Bummelhans came very near reply
ing that 1t was the reputation Of hil
principal that prevented him from
selling anything, but he restrained
himself.
How did you use to manage Il
sell goods when you were . drum
II will show you all apout dat
Schoost you sits down In chairs. You
pees . country merchant l play nov
"All right" says Bummelhame
"I'll be q country merchant, and III
show you how they do"
Bummelhans pretended to be writ
Ing at his desk, and old Twopercen
came up from one side, bowling ant
scrsping.
"Goot morning. Cant I sell yo'
some goots ?"
Who the hill are you ?" says Bum
melhans, looking up.
II travels for de Galveston firm o
Twopercent."
"You do, do your SO you trave
for that internal old thief, do you
Take that" and, to impress upo
biz employer the difficulties OF drum
ming up trade, Bummelhans kiCke
the old man four or five times, push
ed him up In q corner and choke
him for awhile, and then told the OIL
gentleman. who was speechless' Wit!
bona fide rage. If you ever come J
here again I'll not leave q Whol
bone In your carcass"
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-10-16
9oet'5 Corner.
The Proud One.


The queen is proud upon her throne,
Aud proud are maids so fine
But the pro,ldest lady that ever was
known
Is this little lady OF mine.
And o she tlluts me. she fonts me.
And spurns and scorns and scouts!
Though l drop Oh my knees and sue fp'
grace,
sd beg and beseech with the saddest
face.
Still ever the same she doubts inc.
She is seven by the calendar !!
A lily's almost al tall;
But Oh! this little lady's by far
The proudest lady Of all!
It's her sport and pleasure to font me-!
To spurn and scOru and scout me!
But, O.! I've u notion it's naught but
play,
And that, say what she will, and feign
what she may.
She can't do well without me-
For at times, like a pleasant tune,
A sweeter mood O'ertakes her:
o! then she's sunny as skies Of Juue,
And all her pride forsakes her,
O! she dances around me so fairly!
O! her laugh rings out SO rarely!
O ! she cOaxes aud nestles aud peers
and prizes
In my puzzled face with her two great
eyes,
And owns she loves me dearly.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-10-16
Detroit Bellies as Smugglers.

Ladies' Of good families who have
wealth at their command make the
most desperate smugglers, and are
dealt with the hardest by the officers,
as they do not deserve az much le'
niency OF sympathy az the poor *o..
man who has invested her little all
and would be destitute II stringently
dealt with, and to whom the
good bargain, duty free. 10 really 9
great temptation. The class OF
Roode which Canadians buy In Detroit
and smuggle to Canada 10 cotton
cloth, domestic and dress goods. The
Detroit purchaser steps on the ferry
and goes over to Windsor for gloves,
laces, silks, velvets and cashmeres,
these articles being considered much
cheaper and better, whether they are
or not. There are hundreds OF Detroit
ladies wearing velvet and silk dresses
who smuggled them over folded
neatly about their angelic waists OF
disposed of in their bosoms, while
they passed the customhouse ofdcer,
the iynx.eyed female detectives, the
landing walters, and with serene
cOuntenance walked of with their
spoils. One lady boasts OF the
amount OF goods she can carry over
at single trip. The smuggling ma.
mia has taken such possession Of nel
that she has struggled 1or mel
friends, merely to keep up the ex'
element. She has acquired sucn :
knack OF arranging tho goods spou'
her person that . whole bolt OF COZ
ton does not give her tho least on
easiness, and she can carry at on
trip half q dozen elk dresses; yet III
lady herself is by no means OF meg
nificant bulk. 1t IL . great mistak,
the idea that thin women make tnl
most successful smugglers. Io'
slightest additional fullnees oetEay
them. But q plump divinity can "a
fifty pounds to her tournure ana y :,
one will be the .Wiser.-Detr0it fOs'
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-10-16
Miscellaneous Items.

A man asleep at the top OF a tele.
graph pole was a recent spectacle in
Boston. He was q drunken repairer,
who had grown drowsy at his work.
A great crowd gathered, but nothing
was done to arouse him, and he final
ly awoke in safety
Intense excitement prevails in
Gunnison, COL, over the discovery OF
a rich gold quartz lodged within
eight miles OF the town. The gold is
found in white quartz and is visible
to the naked eye. The veins are
true assures, with solid rock walls.
Assays show as high as $2lOo to the
ton.
A statue, heroic size, Of Gen.
Daniel Morgan, the hero Of Cowpens,
Is being made by J. Q. A. Ward. It
will be cast In bronze and erected At
Spartsnsburg, s. g. The unwilling
will take place January n, 1881, tho
centennial anniversary Of the battle.
The New York Sun says the Mem
phis celebration suggests the ancient
day Of thanksgiving OF the Puritans,
expressed in modern and Southern
form. The sense of relief which tho
old Massachusetts settlers felt at q
years escape from plague, famine
and the Indians, corresponds to the
JOY OF Memphis ut having escaped a
return Of yellow fever. 1t is an un.
usual thing for community to set
apart day to celebrate tho blessing
Of health.
Three able st. Louis lawyers,
Krum, Brodhead and Phillips, have
studied the question Of Indian = rights
In the Indian Territory. and they
agree In an opinion that all the land
is open to presumption. They hold
that, as the Territory was acquired
by purchase from France, and not
from the Indian tribes, the title to
the part now occupiedIby Indians has
never been relinquished by the gov
eminent. They get over the treaty
point by maintaining that the Pres
tdent has no power to dispose OF
land In that manner. 1t is UNDER
stood that an extensive invasion by
whites is contemplated on the basis
VI OUIO uuVuCl0I 1OkVAVs
The extent Of the emigration from
Germany to this country at the pres
ent time is not generally known, but
it is q fact that the German emil
grants arriving during August were
more numerous than those from any
other European country. The whole
number Of foreign arrivals during
tho month was 5S.972. Of whom 5974
were Americans returning, 2490 were
aliens not intending to remain, and
5O,5OS we're immigrants. OF these
$3.50 came from England, 6l57 from
Ireland and 1914 from Norway and
Denmark; 1913 came from Germa:
many, and l722 from Austria and
Hungary. There were 1896 immi'
grants from Canada, the greater part
Of whom doubtless had come origi-
nally from Great Britain aud Ire
land, but even counting them all IN
this class the English speaking i'm.
migrants are hardly one.half Of the
whole.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-10-16

Oeime must be made not alone
odiou0, but dangerous. nany OF the
criminals prefer not only forgery.
burglary and murder. but revolt
|oRalnot thu sentence wnlco tho lsHs
ID deceeod against them @ oupmis'
ojon "a that law, they certainly taKe
tho risk not IL ignorance Of the pos'
oible consequences.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-10-16
A Lonely Grave.

That afternoon I found something
/ had never seen before-a little
grave alone in a wide pasture which
had once been a field. The nearest
house was at least two miles away,
but by hunting for it I found a very
old cellar, where the child's home
must have been not very far off along
the slope. It must have been a great
many years ago that the house had
stood tthere; and the small slate
maidstone was worn away by the
rain and wind, 80 there was nothing
to be read, il indeed there had ever
been any letters on it. 1t had looked
many q storm in the face, and many
q red sunset. suppose the woods
near by had grown and been cut, and
grown again, since It was put there,
There was an old sweet.brier bush
growing on the short little grave, and
in the grass underneath I found q
ground.sparrow's nest. It was like q
little neighborbo God, and I have felt
ever since as il l belonged to It; and
l wondered then II one OF the
young ground.sparrows was not
always sent to take tho nest when
the old ones were done with it, so
they came back in the spring year
after year to live there, and there
were always the stone and the sweet.
brier bush and the birds to remem-
the child. 1t was such q lonely
place in that wide field under the
great sky, and yet it was so comfort.
able too but the sight OF the little
grave at first touched me strangely,
and I tried to picture to myself the
procession that came out from the
house the day Of the funeral, and !
thought Of the mother In the evening
after all the people had gone home,
and how she missed the baby, and
kept seeing the new grave out here
in the twilight as she went about her
work. I suppose the family moved
away, ana so all the rest were buried
elsewhere.
I often think Of this place, and I
link it in my thoughts with some.
thing saw once in the water when I
was out at sea: a little boat that
some child had lost. that had drifted
down the river and out to sea: too
long a voyage, for it was q sad little
wreck with even its white sail
Of q hand.breath half under wa.
ter, and its twine rigging trailing as.
tern. It Was . silly little boat, and
no loss. except to its owner, to whom
1t had seemed az brave and proud q
thing az any ship Of the line to you
and me. It Was q shipwreck Of bis
small hopes, I suppose, and1 can
see It now, the toy OF the great
winds and waves, as 1t aoated on Ia
way, while I sailed on mine, out Of
sight Of land.
The little grave is forgotten by
everybody but me. I think the moth
or must have found the child again
in heaven q very long time ago; bu,
In the winter I shall wonder II the
snow has covered It we'll, and next
wear Ishall 20 to see the sweet. briel
bush when it is in bloom. Goo
knows what use that life was, th(
grave is such q short one, and no
body knows whose little child It was
but perhaps q thousand people IL
the world to-day are better because
It brought q little love into the worlt
that was not there before.-Fr0n
IAN Autumn Holiday" by Sarah 0
Jewett, In Harper's Magazine for DC
tOber.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-10-16

An impecunious fortune. hunier:
having been accepted BY On heiress,
q tho wedding, when that portion
OF tho ceremony WAS reached where
tho bridegroom says, with oil my
worldly goods I thee endow," q spite
full relative Of tho bride exclaimed.
s"'There goes bio valisel'' ,5,.f3
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-10-16

The Wag's definition OF bigotry Is
- GOOD and % inclusive 90 that Of
Webster's Dictionary. "A bigot!"
ssys he; why hos . man Who knows
too much for ono and not quite
enough tx tWo." ~.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-10-16

Late y teo 1host to waste
In critic peep or cynic bark.
Quarrel or roptimand;
Twill soon b dask;
Ayl mind thine own aim,
God help TIE mark!
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-10-16
.Sl,uO.V' UZ0:B.lRG

!Nl.uO.V' UZ0:B.lRG
Desires to INFORM his friends of tho Par.
ish and Coy Of Nstchitochos that he has
again resumed business, a. Mrs. BURKE's
Old Stand, on Front street, near Horn.
where he has just opened full line Of
FANCY And FAMILY GROCERIES,
which he is prepared to sell, wholesale
aud retail, at the lowest cash prices. Tie
invites all his friends to call on him and
be convinced. jy3-ly
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-10-16
MRS. II. KAHN.
Dealer in
STAPLE 4 FANCY GROCERIES,
Cigars, Liquors, Etc,
Second Street, NatchitOches, La.

At the above establishment can be
found at all time, large and varied as
sortment of all goods usually kept in a
first. class store, all Of which are sold at
the very lowest possible rates. Call and
zee for yourselves. aug. ll.tf.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-08-14
District Court Summons

TN H DISTRICT COURT OF THE SIXTH
Il Judicial District, In and for Eureka county,
State OF Nevada. The State Of Nevada sends
greeting to the wysndotte Silver Mining Com
pany
You are hereby required to appear in an
action commenced against you, a. defendant,
by X. Sadler and J. II. Anderson, as PLAINTIFF,
In the District Court of the Sixth judicial
State Of Nevada, at the town OF Eureka,
and answer the complaint therein, which
IL on file with the Clerk Of said Court,
within ten days after the service on you
vice., n served in said county, or twenty days
II served out Of said county, but within this
district, and In all other cases forty days, or
Judgment by default will be taken against you,
according to the prayer OF said complaint.
The said action IL brought to recover judg.
ment against you, the said defendant. for the
recovery OF the sum Of -Four thousand four
hundred and twenty-five and eighty one-hun-
formed for you by Alexander Beatty; also, for
labor and services performed for you by Mrs.
W. Beatty. his wife; also. for money paid.
laid out and expended for your use and beneAt
p Ds A1sasHd for Beatty gsa q e s,sS' w. S1r b 5:s:a '[s sss &c.
counts Of all which said se-,ices, labor and
expenditures for you. hay been duly assigned
to the plaintiffs.
e appear and answer the said complaint as
above required, the said plaintiffs win take
Judgment against you for the sum OF 3 .l22. 80.
- In TESTIMONY WHEnKoy, !. 4. X.
(euAr.\ Dodge. have hereunto set my
80 hand and afixed the seal Of said
~ Court this s1st day Of May, A.
D.. 1850.
=. \. DODGE.
Clerk District Court, Sixth Judicial District.
Eureka county, Nevada.
BY Y, ". BELL, Deputy Clerk.
JoHx T.BAxxA and Nv. BAxHn, Plainttns' Al.
~tornsys.
Eureka. July u, 1880. iyaa-sm