davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-06-18
riper's Opera Aesss.

There has been an earnest longing on
the Constock to have represented at
Piper's Opera House Gilbert L sulli.
vans PIRATES Of P~epzance." and that
longing 10 about to be satisfied. The
Pirates" will appear next Tuesday eve-
ming. They will bring their OWL craft
and eolors and furnish their own fddlsrs.
In short. they will move oil OF the Bush
Street Thsater which attaches to the
play along with the players to Virginia
City. The opera Is comic after the gen.
srai style OF "Pinafore - that Is,
solemnly ponsensical, terribly earnest
and Rravely humorous. The wit Of the
hbrstto 10 droll. and the score intensiies
II most merrily. The company which
will present the Pirates" 10 thirty
strong. This Is what the Sacramento
Record. Union has TO say Of the opera
and its rendition by this company:
It has less OF spoken dialogue than
''Pinsiore," and Is somewhat briefer.
On the other hand II 10 costumed more
richly than its predecessor named, and
presents music OF Q much better quality.
The solos and duos are few, but the
chorus is in constant service, and the
effects OF the concerted pieces are decid.
edly better than anything accomplished
BY the chorus In "Pinafore." The music
is adapted to about the same grades OF
voices, but il Is richer in its harmonies
and more delicate in its standings. II
..Pinaiore" Is moro rollicking, Q broader
burlssque and fuller Of taking airs. the
present piece 10 OF better musical caliber.
while the merry element Is ample. and
without the contrast into which 1t 10
thrown by "Pinafore." would be deemed
the sharpsst kind. OF . burlesqus. 1t Is
full Of pleasure for the musical ear that
enjoys an occasional descent from class.
ical heights. Miss Ino Lytton sustained
the leading female character. and was &C.
ceptable. The score a given last night
did not call for great sxertion or Q display
OF specially u gifted voice by Mabel, and
Miss Lytton sang the part with ease and
in q voice completely controlled and
marked by q sympathetic quality. Mr..
Turner, the tenor, has been heard here
before, but not to such good advantage
as last night. His voice 10 resonant. his
tones clear as o bell. his power sppa'
rently unlimited. and his method pos.
sesses the necessary dramatic quality.
Henry Psakes was the leading basso.
and sang with q depth and strength OF
ton that received instant c~ommendatory
recognition. Mons. Charles led the pi.
rate chorus with the skill that his long
service upon the operate stage has given
him. He has had in that line years Of
experience in California. The gems
which the troupe last evening made most
prominent were, ''The Pirates Chorus;'
Miss Paullin's ~recitativs ; 81 am o ri.
rate King" by Peakss; Appeal to the
Maideus," by Turner; "Ths Reply"
by Miss Lytton, the chorus, "All
Hail." "Tbe Policsmen's Ch~orusesi''
"Oh Leave Ne Not to Pine Alone, by
Miss Lytton; "Ah, I Must Leave Thee"
BY Turner. The song by Kennedy de-
scriptive Of q modern Major General,
was the most effectively comic solo.
while the bassos rs policemen carried Of
the honors in humorous chorus.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-06-18
m. Ie.driIla trouble Settled.

DEsvEn, June ia Ners Leadville
special says: The indications are that
the strike IL about to DO amicably settled.
The miners hold O Anal meeting tomor.
row morning. at which General Cook
and staff will DO present. The Miners
Union Executive Committee have drawn
up resolutions that they claim the mine
owners have accepted, and this meeting
Ia called for the purpose OF submitting
the resolutions to the Union.
Governor Pitkin has sdvicss from
Leadville that o compromise has been
agreed upon between the strikers and
mine-ownsrs and managers, and that the
militia will be disbandsd today. Tho
basis Of the compromise has not yet
been announced.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-06-18
POLITICAL.
what Representative Hen or beth
Parties are sayisg AND Purpose
Doimg I'm Regard 60 the Coming
ElecsiOn.

One Of the most notable and favorable
signs Of the times. in q political point OF
view, and in these parts, Ia the general
interest manifested in the Ginning CAM
paign by those who may be designated
as the representative, thinking men Of
both parties. There is a general move
ment Of the masses which promises well.
Men with little homes and little business
are waking to the necessity that exists
for action to protect their own interests
and the interests Of the State. They see
the impossibility OF longer running
things on the high pressure System In
~sugurstsd when times were dush.
money plentiful. and when the tax
ON the net proceeds OF the mines
paid much Of the expenses OF run.
ming State and local governments.
They recognize the imperativsnsss OF
looking at public expenditures both at
home and at the State capital; since the
money which il to meet these expendi.
lures must come largely from their own
pockets. The likelihood Is, therefore.
that they will insist on being represented
in the legislative halls Of the State this
coming winter. and Of being faithfully
and honestly represented. Hence they
are already talking these things over
and arc canvassing the qualifications Of
their friends and nsighbors with q view
to asking them to act this winter in .
representative capacity. This kind Of
talk is to DO heard every day on the
street, in the office and wherever two or
three are gathered together, and 1t begins
to look as though political machines
would bs ignored this tall, chronic office
seekers DO compelled to take . back seat,
and a. though offices would seek the
msn and not men the offices. This Is
not confined, 80 far ~ tho News repre-
sentative Is able to ascertain. to either
party. -.
The accomplishment Of such an object
appears to DO comparatively easy. 1t
only requires that these representative
men should move upon the primaries
with u good ticket bearing names OF men
OF their own class and support 1t by
their votes. The nominating conven.
lions will then be free from cliques and
rings and at liberty to put up q class OF
men who have Of late psrsistently held
themselves aloof from politics because
| Of the dirt which must be wadsd through
to secure ofice. Backed BY men OF the
| class above mentioned. these represent
alive men will not refuse to serve the
people. A ticket containing such names
will elect itself.
This item il not intended for q boom
iu any direction. 1t only repeats what
is talked every day on the streets BY the
thinking and better portion OF the com.
munity.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-06-18
Tho Problem.

CHICAGO, June 18.-Msyor Harrison's
recent visit 10 Horatio Seymour was ap-
parsntly made in his own interest q .
Vice Presidential candidate, and TO al
appearances u resulted In Seymour CIV.
Ing him the most positive assurances that
he was not . candidate and would under
no circumstances accept q nomination.
Harrison, however, evidently became
convinced that Seymour would accept II
nominated, and does not hesitate to say
20.
new Yonr, June Ian evening
paper publishes . Cincinnati dispatch -
follows: The Commercials Syracuse
special says Seymour has decided TO &C.
ospt the Presidential nomination II ten.
d0r0d.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-06-18

SAY Francisco, June 1913 p. ~
Goodshaw. I 65; Benton Con-. I o5; Sierra
Nevada. l3S; Union Con-. 10; Best b Bel
cher. 81; Mexican, 81; Hale L Norcross.
3 IS; Ophir. Z; Utah. .; Potosi. 2 IS; Gould
&Curry. sa; Alpha, So; yellow Jacket.
81; Silver Hill. 65c; Belvidero. Q so bid;
Addsnda. I G.; Scorpion. ~; Orc. 2;
Union Con-, ISL.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-06-18
Tha Floods in Xhconsln.

CHIPPEWA FALLS. Wis. juno 1.-THE
damage will be much less than aniici.
patsd on account Of the logs which
broke away having been captured at
various points down the river. The
Mississippi river rose twelve inches In
twenty.four hours at La Crosse, being
fifteen feet above low water.
MILWAUKEE, June 17.-Advices from
various sections Of Wisconsin and Min.
nssota show that the recent Hood and
heavy rains have seriously damaged
growing crops, especially In Northern
Wisconsin. in Baraboo Valley and along
the river division Of the Milwaukee and
st. Paul Railroad.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-06-18
The Counsy Jail.

Today completes the job Of laying the
stone floor in the County Jail and in the
court under the northern wsll.lisht.
The work has been well done. The
tone are Of Q hard and durable quality
and have been carefully placed and well
eementsd together. This completes the
work Of strengthening the Jail. and 30
thoroughly has the whole been done
that not even . mouse. II shut up In II.
can ind g Of exit unless through
the open door. Hereafter mon confined
in the Jail must get or mako keys or
they will stay there till discharged BY
due process Of law.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-06-18
IMPURE BREATH.

Among all the disagrssable consequences
that follow the decay Of the teeth. an impure
breath must DO the most mortifying and IN.
pleasant to it, poesessor. and 10 10 the most
ineIeusable and offensive 10 society; and Jet
the cause Of It may easily b removed BY cleans.
dentfrios. Fragrant SOzODONT. II purnes
and swestsns the breath. cools and refrsshes
the mouth, and gives . peafi.like appearance
70 the teeth. Gentlemen who indulge In snok.
ing should cleanse their teeth with 5000
DON'T, as.it removes oil unpleasant odors Of
the weed. Ask your druggist for 10. 10
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-06-18
Dsparsures Last Evening".

n Lowenthal. s d Wood. A J Graham.
Con L Sullivan. T Gosse, J Turner. W b
Wood. L T Fox. s Powell and family. II
q Elder. Mrs u weigand. Mrs A @ Angus
tine. J II spingle and family. Mrs Lee
and son. Mrs. A Stanton. Mrs A Glasson.
Z J McGarvy. Mrs N Helms, Mrs n A
Forster. Miss G II Brothers. Mrs n Jones,
DIR Chapman.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-06-18

Yesterday afternoon q big swarm Of
genuine honey bees was discovered gath.
sring into an old mining shaft tub which
lying on its side . short distance
south Of the Belchsr works. W. p.
Bennett, surface boss. who takes Q great
interest In catfish, bees or anything Of
the sort that happens to come along.
bad . hive made % soon % possible.
and housed the strangers In good
style. This stray swarm Of bees
probably came from Washos Valley or
somewhere In that direction. for they are
. rarity on the Comstook. moro 90 than
catfish. Anyhow Bennett welcomes the
sweet stingsrs from Washoe 10 the hos.
pitalitiss Of bis front yard.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-06-18
Ready for Busisess.

W. N. Hall & Co.. the great hardware
merchants whose store 10 opposite the
News office. have again been filling up
for summer trade. Their stock seemed
ample before; yet so ~capacious 10 the
nav Of the Comstock for mining and
milling goods and 10 liberal q share OF
the trade In furnishing these supplies
comes to the firm that they are com.
to constantly order in advance
and pile shelves and counters and store.
rooms full to be ready to meet the do.
mand. The advertisement OF the firm
will DO found In another column.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-06-18

Queen Victoria has attained her sixty
first year. an age exceeded by eleven
only Of the soversigns Of England, dat.
ing from the Norman Conquest-name.
ly, Henry l.. who lived to the age Of 81;
Henry III, who lived to 65 years; Ed.
ward l., who lived to DO 81; Edward
ILL.,, who attained 66 years; Queen Eliz.
sbetb, who reached Go years; James H..
who lived 68 years; George l., 81 years;
George H.. n years; George Ill. 80
years, George w., SO years, and William
w., who lived to DO "a years. On the
Goth OF June she will have reigned over
England 43 years Q period which has
not been exceeded by moro than four
English sovsrsigns. viz: Henry ILL.,.
who rsignsd SO years; Edward ILL.,. who
rsignsd 30 years; Queen Elizabeth, who
rsignsd 45 years. and George ILL.,. who
rsignsd for the long period OF 60 years.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-06-18
Coming to Mormondom.

New YoRx. June 1S.-Among the
passengers Of the Wisconsin were $50
Mormons. accompanied BY eleven mis-.
sionsriss. who will 80 to Salt Lake City
and other portions Of Utah. These
converts are from England, Wales, Scot
land, Switzerland and Germany. There
wore several old men and women among
them. whose passages were paid BY their
children and other relatives In Utah.
There we're about 100 children among
the Mormon immigrants, . number Of
oomsly young women and several hardy
young men. They will be forwarded 70
their destination ut once.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-06-18

Tomorrow the Presbyterian Sunday
Schools Of Virginia and Carson will hold
their annual picnic at Treadwsy's ranch,
Carson. Children OF the Sunday Schools
will DO taken free; other children for 20
cents; grown persons, 81 90.
A week from tomorrow thu public
schools OF tbs Comstock will picnic II at
the same place. The weather 10 fns
now. the valley lovely. and everything
fsvors these excursions.
The train tomorrow morning will leave
the depot at Virginia ct Q o'clock pre-
cisely.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-06-18
The Narragansett Disaster.

NEw YonK, june T.-Ths TINES says
OF the Narrsgansett disaster: So far a.
can DO gathered from reports made mp
to date, there have been 286 passengers
saved. II the estimates OF the DOM.
pany's officers, which place the total
number Of passengers at 800. be correct
the total number Of lost does not exceed
fourteen. II the much higher estimates
OF observers. who were on board the Ill.
fatsd steamer, represent anything like
the truth, the number Of lost cannot be
less than fifty. and may greatly exceed
that number. The real magnitude Of
the calamity may never DO accurately
aacartained.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-06-18
Cs,ssr.s,s. contributions.

All Who propose to contribute toward
the Fourth OF July celebration fond in
Gold Hill are requested to do so
promptly. either to the ward Financial
Committsss, whom called upon, or to
the Chairmsn OF those committees.
Thomss Gallagher and David Thorburn.
Who are fully authorized to receive ssch
contributions. Silver and grssnoscks
received at par and gold at . premium.
Frisnds at Virginia DESTROYS OF assisting
pscuniarily in our grand barbecue, can
slso send their money to the gentlemen
named. Send it ct ones. - the COM
nittses have to report tomorrow s's-
nino.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-06-18
ridden In tho Field.

NEW YonK. June 1.-THE Tribune
thus sums up liz specials on the subiscs
Of the convention at C~inolnnsti: Il 10
understood that Tildsn IL now an active
candidate. Tildsn's friends In this city
deny the report that Henry B. Payne
bas'besn asked BY telegraph from Gram.
ercy Park 70 take the second place on
the Democratic ticket. They also deny
that The circular IN, support Of Tildsn,
which was thought 70 b inspired BY
him, wss really issued on his authority
or With his knowledge.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-06-18
Fire Aisrm q. virxisis.

Tho FIRE alarm In Virginia d 10 80 last
evening was caused by q lamp which fell
from q chandelier. exploded and created
ouits q blaze In Twohig's saloon. South
q street, The appliances Of the place
proved sufficient 10 put ont the fire. bot
he Department was ready to assist II
needed.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-06-18
Florida Republican.

Cn1cAoo, June IA Journal Wash.
ington special says: The Census Emu.
msrators claim that the population Of
Washington will bs 140. 900 and Of the
District Of Columbia l72,000. being an
increase Of 10000 In ten years.
Senator Conover, OF Florida, now
here, u very confident that Florida will
b carried BY the Republicans. Como.
YER 10 the Republican candidate for
Governor. 4 prominent Republican
Florida politician offered TO lay Q wager
Of from $500 10 $1,000 yesterday that
the Republicans would carry the State.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-06-18
At Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI, June IA most impor.
tant arrival ID Mayor Prince, OF Boston.
Secretary Of the National COMMITTEES.
Two more Of the Nevada delegation
Colonel A. @. Ellis and ]. O. Hagsrman
are here. They say they will vote for
Tilden on the hrst ballot and Field on
the second. Judge MoCorkle. OF Cali.
fornia, 10 setting up the pins for Justice
Field. An alternate from one Of the
Pacific States. loaded mp with beer, 10 In
the station.houss, with $110o In his
pocket.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-06-18
D,ssries Csars-R isisg. ysdEs.

The following business was trans
sctsd in this Court today:
Friedrich 70. Steel-Suit to recover for
constructing Q partition wall; defendant
allowed to amend answer By setting mp
allegation that wall was entirely on bis
land, to his damage $3.50.
In the case OF Youngworth ". Jewell.
ON trial yesterday. the jury rendered .
for the plaintiff.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-06-18
Dark Horse Trumbull.

CHICAGO. June ia Times Indian.
apolis special says: Thurman dsprscatss
the movement Of some jealous friends,
who intend 10 60 to Cincinnati In his
behalf with banners and other smblems.
he considers such accessories unsssmly.
Trumbull's friends here regard him - .
possible dark horse, and will turn out IN
force at Cincinnati. An excursion has
already been made up from here to 60
down on Saturday night. Trumbull's
nomination % Governor ID regarded -
an advantage In his Prudential sspirs.
tiona.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-06-18
Pisisul.

At 1 o'clock this morning Mrs. Cad.
well died In . Virginia basement mr..
rounded BY much squalor and In great
want. She leaves to the Sisters OF
Charity four children, and . husband IN
jail for beating her. Until Just before
her death sha was attended only BY nor
little Rifi nine years old.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-06-18

Mick-"wsll, Pat, an what are 20
standing gaping at now2" Pst-"The
legs Of the shintleman as just passed.
Mick. An wasn't I thinking how much
better would II bs for him to tuck up
his trousers and let them fight it out.
("Ths shintleman as just passed" was
badly knock. kneed."l
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-06-18

There vil bs plenty Of good music q
III. picnic Of The Presbyterian Sunday
school tomorrow.
Today the wind hss bssa tearing tar
ssb,y. The air 10 thick With DUST
gravel, sto.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-06-18

Jefferson Davis plantation at Hurri.
cane, Miss. Is leased by Montgomery 4
Sons. This arm 10 composed OF four
negroes who were formerly owned BY o
brother OF the ex.President Of the Con.
fsderaoy. They own plantations worth
$3.50 100 hire several more, and do o
large mercantile business at vioksburg.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-06-18

woms. q. all times have many charm
ins little ways ali their own. but the flop
Of the OF foot OF the trailer a shs firta
her siirts up and catches them while
oFossing . 'sprinklsd street belongs
exclusively 10 the woman Of today.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-06-18
A Philadelphia youth who committed

A Philadelphia youth who committed
suicide twenty years ago because q
lovely being gave him the milton has
been heard OF through IN uptown me.
dunn. He says that when no gazss
through the misty veil which divides
life and death and secs his old dame
now with her fourteen children lying
around loose. while she cleans house,
he gets mad enough at his folly to DOM.
NIT suicide again, and his greatest pun.
ishment is In the reflection that be can't.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-06-18
Arrival. Tn. Mor.iar.

AFFivats Thus M0fofoG.
Bishop Whitaker. @ 7 Bender O Powell,
b J Richardson. W James, b Schwartz, b
Mcpherson. J Dexter. II X Alexander. W
II Ksslsnd. Miss Conroy. J Leroy, d n
Emmons. Mrs Stevens
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-06-18
sr0CR aEPoRr.


LAST EvESISo. {.
ITO Raymond d Ely, lsc. 20c
Toe Northern Belle, liz
100 Belmont. l0c
220 Argsnta. SOC
800 Navajo, Csc
20 Hillside. 75c
100 Paradise, 35c
100 Albion, sec, i5c
100 Wales. 81
400 Mt. Potosi. 75c
100 East Nj. Diablo. Coo
so Nj. Diablo, Is
2o5 Bechtsl. I TO-.
so xeclinton. 40c
20 Tiogs. I IS
$50 Summit. I g..
so Bulwer. ~
100 syndicate. l 10
100 Aurora, 40c
ESQ Goodshaw, ~, %
1850 Maybells. SOC
400 Concordia. $50
$50 Belvidere, AZ
$50 Champion. 9Sc,
AIS Blsckhawk. 75c. 500
loo Booker Con-, $50
22S Mono. 81. 81
~ Eureka Con-, l9a
1850 University. 40c
$50 Dudley. soc. ESQ
$50 Jupiter. q. 2 os
zoe South Bulwer. I 10
TOO Addsnda. II
40 MONDAY. 4 &C..
90 Double Standard. zoe, Csc
70 Mammoth. ~
100 Boston Con-. I 10
100 Tiptop, c.
ITO Caledonia BLACK Hiils). ~
100 Day. Coo
400 South Nsondsy. 1 20. I l5c
TuIs xsRSIso.
$50 Ophir.7
Ito Mexican, 81
2s5 Gould a Curry. 3 40. 3 IS
50 Best 4 Belchsr. 81
" Califsrnis, Z 10
40 Savage. Al
$50 Con. Virginia, 3 80
u Chollar. Is
lilo Potosi. Z 40
39O Hale = Norcross. j Vs.
500 Grown Point. I so. N
800 Ysllsw Jacket, 81
5000 Imperial. SOC
10 Alpha. 6as
$50 Bsleher. 2 20
$50 Sierra Nevada. l3s, 49,
rs Utah. 9S,9
30 Bullion. I 30
TO Exchequer. IL, 20
40 Seq. Bslsher. ~
750 0vsrman. I 10
$50 Justice. SOC. 25c
240 Caioa Con-. i9S
100 Alta. "a.
70 Jalia, Toe
100 Caledonia. COO
400 Silver Hill. SOC. 55c
70 Occidental. 1, l 05
100 Lady Washington Con-. SOC
GEO Andes, SOC. 9oc
90 Scorpion. I IS
IS Benton Con-. I 10
100 North BONANZA. 25c
400 Mountain View. ~
$50 Quinn. 2, 2 05
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-06-18
FIVE MEN KILLED.
rHREE OTHERS MORE on LESS
INJURED.

a Truck and Carload or Tools Pre-
eipisased 5000 Feet % the 6ossem
of the Yellow Jacket SHAFT.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-01-24
Nem ADVERTISEMENTS.
COMMON SENSE.

If any of my friends and customers or any
person wants to get their prescriptions at my
Drug Store we will gladly put them up; and
it don't matter whose prescription papers they
are written on, or where they are told to go.
If any man tells you that my Drugs. Medicines
and chemicals are not as pure, as fresh, and
as cheap as any IN La Sale county, don't you
believe him he has an Are to Grind,
and wants YOU to turn the grndstone and
furnish the water E. Y. GRIGGS.
Ottawa November % 1879 -Smos
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-01-24

NUNTff CNUNtFTV.
NJ "A STEERS SA .t,.-Nottce is hereby gwen ihhl
he Circuit Court OF la sale county of Illinois at the
October Of said court D. 1879 in certain cause then
pending said the ChanIery side thereof wherein
Thomas D. Catlin complainant, and Edward H. Hoes
Ella IL Peak Fanny Il. Hoes, and also Charles Blanchard
illustrator and Fanny r. Hoes as adnnistra,rx OF
the of John " A. Hoes deceased were DEFENDANTS
shall on Monday the twentythird day OF February A. H.
1850 at the hour OF O'Clock in the forenoon of said day
offer sale the south door Of the County Court House
in OTTAWA in said county nj public auction and will then
sell 10 the highest bidder the following described property
being same ordered by said decree TO be sold that to
saw Lot In lot forty nine and lot two IN lot my ana
also i'll lot of Assessors subdivision OF Out
lots In the southwest fractional quarter of section eeven
township thrtyhree north range three east oil me hiru
principal meridian, according plat OF Assessors suodi
vision Outlets in said southwest fractional quarter OF said
section being In the city of Ottawa in the county or Is
Sale and state OF Illinois . $500. .,.r
TERMS OF SALE.-Cash. GEORGE NJ. LELAND,
Dated Jan. sith. lsD.-iw Master In Chancery.