davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-01-10
So PER ANNUM.
Select puetrp.
IN THE LAST PEW.

She sits. bent DER, with wrlnkled tice
Poor and forlomly old no grace
sinooths the sharp angles Of her form.
Long bufletted by llfcs slow storm.
All else around is fine and fair;
Tho stained light falls a golden glare
In seeming mockery on her loose. gray hair.
The preacher, fauluessly arrayed,
Tells how our hearts afar have s,ayed
And how all souls should be content
With these good blessings God has sent.
And one, OF all that sclfpoised throng,
Hangs on his words nor deems them long
And humbly thinks only her heart is wrong
She mcekly mumbles DER the hymn,
Her eyes with age and tear-dtups dim;
what can the gay world hold for her
This worn and weary worhiper'
Now. TustlIng down ihe aisle In pride,
They toss bright smiles on every side
Nor does she know the hurts such looks hide.
Aud siill she sits, with tcar-wct face,
As 10th to leave the sacred place.
The organ. with quick thunden riven,
LiFls her sad. trembling soul 10 heaven
she feels sense ofbllssiul rest,
Her bony hands across her breast,
She clasps, and lowly sighs God knowcih best
one day, within sOmc grander gate,
Where kings and ministers must walt,
While she hopes humbly for low place
Far from the dear Lords shining face
Above the chant of heavenly choir
These words may sound with gracious fire.
We'll done, good faithful servant, come up higher
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-01-10

ZYMoTIc CosrAasoN.--Professor Tyn.
dall asserts that diseases are propagated
not BY eiiuvia or sewer gas, but BY solid
PARTICLES discharged Into the atmosphere
BY currents Of air or gas. This he proved
by the following experiment He cut M
a piece Of steak, stepped In water, heated
y at a little above the temperature of the
blood, then strained of the liquid; ia a
short time this fluid became turbid. and.
when examined through microscope, was
found to be swarming with living organ
isms; by the application Of heat these were
killed, and, when the solution was filtered,
be obtained a perfectly pure liquid, which,
It kept free from particles Of dust, would
remain pure for an unlimited period; but,
IL fly were 10 dip its leg IN fiuid con.
tanning living organisms and then ioso the
pure liquid, tho whole would be swarmine
with animalcul@ in {orsy-eight hours.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-01-10

The winter, which has been 50 mild Ia
these parts, has been uncommonly severe
10 Minnesota, which is showed up, aud has
had the mercury 10 the thermometer nearly
60 degrees below zero. The lowest point
reached before last week was IS degrees
below at 81. Vincent AT some other
places IN the Red River, it has been at Sc
and 60 degrees. But At 81. Paul il has
on fallen to filecn degrees below, which
they call high, until ckristmas Day, whea.
Il sumbled down 70 so degrees below.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-01-10

Lu,hers wedding ring is on exhibition
as the jewelers., Herr Rolhe, at Dussel.
dorf. The ring, which bears the iuscrip-
tion, "Dr. Martino Luthero Catherine Won
Boro, ID june, 1925" Is work Of con
siderable art. On it is represented the
Passion of Our Lord, the cross and the
body Of Jesus forming the middle, sur
rounded BY all the chief tools Of the car.
penter's craft, small ruby sparkling r..
calling the holy blood. His wedding cup,
the gift Of Lucas Cnnach, with portraits
of Lucas, Luther and Catherine, Is iu the
possession Of the Sattle family at Schloss
Mainburg.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-01-10
Training Tomatoes.

This vegetable, which has grown into
such high favor Of late years, Is being i'm
proved upon each successive season. A
grower of i gives the following plan for
growing it, by trimming
l provide strong stakes Eve or six feet
long. Those are driven Ia the ground TO
the distance Of one foot aud some two or
three inches from the plants when they
are about as high as my hand, and they
are tied to the stakes with a cloth string.
They are tied loosely to allow growth.
placing the string as high as possible and
Just above limb to avoid slipping down.
1t will be noticed that the plant will grow
in earnest as soon as it is tied. As the
plant grows the tying is continued at inter
vals Of six inches until il grows six inches
above the top Of the stake, when il is
carefully topped aud kept so.
During this training the plant is sys-
tsmatically pruned by taking of the short
aud useless limbs with sharp knife, and
eonhnins the growth to two or ihree
prongs, care being taken not to cut Of the
leaves, which are the lungs Of the plant.
regard this pruning Of superintendent
wood as necessary for the tomato as the
the grape, as by this means the whole vir-
tue Of the plant is driven to fruit, in place
Of exhausting itself in forming wood, and
the tomato is advanced from a vegetable
to fruit. The absence Of acid in toma-
toes grown in this way has been often no
ticed. a rs amisg
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-01-10

BLOODY MILK.--W. S. W., Kent
county, Nd, in the American Agricalta-
rist for December, says The milk may
be found mixed with blood, without any
distinct attack Of Garget Garget consists
Of inflammation, and congestion Of the
udder, or part of it, aud Is accompanied
by constitutional disturbance, generally
fever Bot the milk may be tinged with
blood from other causes. Violent Jerking
Of the udder, by racing about, , blow, cold
in the organ, or other similar accidents
may cause il, and with some heavy milk
ers, which are subject to it occasionally,
the cause seems to be over excitement Of
the secretory apparatus of the nddcr.
Generally cooling pnrgative, or saline
diuretic, (such, for instance, as 8 oz. Of
Salts, or 4 drains Of Saltpeire,) or both
together, with rest, aud frequent, careful,
and gentle milking, willeffect a cure, when
the hitter is the cause. For Garget, sim
liar, but more active treatment is needed.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-01-10


FARMER-SToP AND THIsK.--The far
mer may well now ask himself the ques-
ton, as he looks back over the season Of
growth, wherein he has failed and where
by. The person who does not do this,
either in a recognised form or in the in
tutive manner which often leads to simi-
lar results, is the non-progressive man, -
the stuff from which common laborers are
formed; he who docs this faithfully and
conscientiously as best he can Is fitting
himself to become director Of farming
nations, the leader over gainfal clans. Our
failures are often our best teachers, as be-
ing more impressive than our successes;
but whether we inquire into the one or
the other, and search for the discernible
causes Of either, nothing but progress can
result.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-01-10

England may be amistress Of the C'y,"
but she has never yet been able to fairly
muster the HIS.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-01-10

" Always pay as you 60, said On old
man to his nephew. aBut, uncle, suppose
! haven't anything 70 pay with2" a1hen
don't 60"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-01-10

To REJUvESATE OLD GRApEvINEs.
The editor Of the Practical Farmer SAYS.
"ilaving on our premises, planted by form.
cr owners, probably twenty years ago, half
dozen old gSapevines, with large wealth.
er-beaten trunks or stems, which made
annually but little new wood, aud yielded
but very few poor grapes, two seasons ago
We cut off the branches, and laid the main
stems down In trenches, covering with
about foot Of earth. Vigorous aud healthy
shoots sprang up in great abundance. the
weak ones Of which we're broken oil, and
leading ones, At proper distances, trained
to the arbor. The new growths are now
clean, healthy and strong sufficient en-.
tirely to cover the large arbor the present
season; we now look for bushels Of fruit
from the new bearing wood. We see old
grapeyines everywhere doing 20 good, and
which could be made young and thrifty by
this process 't -
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-01-10

Bookkeeping may be taught 10 one ltz-
son Of three words--never lend one.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-01-10

L Is easily to pick hoIesin other peopIs Z
work, but far more profitable u DO better
work youruelf,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-01-10

CiDER. Cider h preserved IL Nossaap.
dy BY putting half i pint of sseet oil IN
the eask aqd plugging tbe hunehola with
! wad ofc6tten. The Oil, beiat lighter,
does ass combine with the cider, BUT forms
. thin covering vlsiclnpreyenss Oxygen
Of tho ais coming d contaol With IL The
cotton filters the air enleripe Is The cider
i drasa Of, 3 that no insec.s o. inpari-
ties An pass Cider ID bottles sspuia ba
covered with few inches uf esrsh which
keeps She cider u 81 eqaabIp f<,npam.ufe
and prevents botiles ltom bursliue
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-01-10

How To HARDEN BUrTER. A method
in practice among the best butter makers
In England for rendering butter Arm and
solid during hot weather Is as follows /:
Carbonate Of soda and alum are used for
the purpose made into powder. Fortwen-
ty pounds Of butter one teaspoonful OF
soda and alum are mingled together At the
time Of churning, and put into the cream.
The effect Of this powder Is 70 make the
batter como firm and solid, and 70 give ID
a clean, sweet flavor Il does not onier
into the butter, but lis action Is upon tho
cream, and il passes Of with the butter
milk. The Ingredients of the powder
should not be mingled togethef until re-
quired 70 b. used, or a The iime the crcam
y in the ehprn ready foy shurnine Dai
y.yn,dn.
, 1880-05-18
IN CHICAGO.

Jon THAT fkLf TIiltOU0H.
The thlrd.ter1ners havo boon making great
ado about tho frauds, OF the anti.thtrd-tcrm
tsen III tho First Ward. As IL always tho case,
the most guilty wall tho loudcst. No cvldenca
whatever ct crooked work Of. tho part Of tho
opponents OF Grant has c0iua to the surface.
but there ia abundance Of proof OF frlud on tho
other sttlo, and a]so pf attempted trAud.-whloh
was proventud only by tho astutonnss OF the
antl-0rant challongGrs,-4AFthur' Dlrou, Col.
Abnar Taylor, anl 1thets. Liston to Joscph
Chesterfield Mackln, tho woll. known Democratic
worker:
''Two days before the primaries wore hetd,"
said he to u gentleman yesterday, "Col. Johd A.
lluntnr-tho ta!l fellow. OF oonsumptayo hutld-
cA1uo to mo sad said, says he, II hayo been re-
Queatcd by Eoug Junes to aoe you, Joe, aud
Nike meantnF Mcdonald, tin regard to sonae
assistance ln iho First Ward IN okrier 10 elcot
t1e Grant tiuket. l!a Hunts to know how you
feet shout ~ ! told blu. thnt, though Grant
was my fayorit Republican, and wunted ~ SEQ
him Nominated, WAa u G0taStAtcnt peMcttat,
aud. Of course, didn't voto Ut tho Republican
Primaries t-<lidn't neddle With thour4 ~
. genenal thing; nor did Mtkei and l
; Hunter sIId 1t wAa necessary that tho
Ornnt men should have the First Ward, aud
Joncs would like to haye our ass!s&anoe,-th*t
, 1880-05-18
THE OUTCOME.
MUCH UNCERTAINTY REGARDING IT.

gnu1xouEtn, ILL.,. Nnv 1r.-snrcrIottnns In m.
1ur1 IN Tho nutcon,n ~ i'm convont tinn m,,sk n
n." ,.:ss - - ,,.,s ..s''.e 49, ..','' ."m,. ~
Rert positively that tho candidates nrc trembling
III their boots and tho delegates nll Mt sen.
s.aeo 20 a'a," ~ 'toou. oonpFoeo. aae
tao supa " tae party. attohg uaaesear"
rcut of feeling ts settng In ARatnst Gen. Logan.
thls tl1no us an nfIront to thonsolyos. Thoy esy
.s o.., ~ 49, -, 80. ,.asS 49,. -.
tne party never had u hoes DotoFc' md docs not
need ono now. Tho Grant delegates from Cen-
trnt Illinois takp special paint to hayo it known
lint thov do not tr,,in with rn1nn. and
VIII not respond 70 tao cracking OF his
whip under my circumstances. Tho Washbtltne
80. -. o,,,. ,-.. ..... T.. go Cn....to.
, 1880-05-18

ssS sssS,{o k S a@se@sa'shB e. @ s Eas Ess T y,aout
Tom Needc, seems to bavo valk.ovor for
sono sou linz aso, kas been @itsirawn. ""' 'a'e''a
S 81 sssss x ~ %s: ss Sss
tho rcnr.
TIE onAxr-LoaAr PARTY
aro not ret nut Of tho woods and tho campaign
%s s 5s:Gfs sst 1s xtf5E % s Il: (
s5S ~ ~ T. 9Sas ,,t{ss Sc os;sds ssq9s'es,
.sss ~ I@sdsssiy 4assea y Z 81 - Iesss
I'D swears In Tho Victims Tor ~ tho o. WAT. aS.
isss SsttSsu ss ssy ss 5 & j ss,.s
amttnt Of mlss,onary work done n th|s d,roc-
ton nsrl'EhtM M was ,W ,sW3rno,is. DETECTION of
slrnnt to Washburno has ratheF startIed tho
logan crowd, md tho information that Gen.
veao mh e. ea1 ycsrs 5 S pSaa
AKnLnst the third term it'd not tend to sattefy tho
st S A5X ot ~ haa
md tho aetlon u tho Il. Gla|s County delesatos
rlEpO1sa THEMSELVES 70 STAND on FALL
by the Farwcl Hall delegation bus its woight
with ti1narouh delegates n, the sumo per-
s!asInn wh0, though synpathizing earnestly
~! Wan n tno'r ta!eaKp pfetnle ieifeu tat no n9t-
sEatss ~ noiS. aoygFat members Of he
pr1,m,1ln;9*h1t ncpnHileans ol thifa. term
prnsv'ties ~, WeEo nsslus ta proposing t. the
plan Tor setilemcnt Of tho tlliicEenees oMtllncd
III rEcslnua tllspatch. le ncccpted ~ being tho
oflly WY ~ secure hufshottt. Ms. tafwoIl, Mr.
hntaunS' ha o!nefs. aosntsiate'y ts fcitsga 20 mnkc
my suGn e. arrangement. IN Ihey deman!cd afu IN
sats ,s 9 annt n t,! a Idor neesat'on pe admitted or
Tom Needles i1ts ut jast found foeuau n worthy,
of Lis steel. liz was brought out to- -niEbt b.
the Kaukukcc delegation, lie Ia ElnrIos f.
tswlKart, Tor twelve yc,rs Treasurer Of Kanka-
kce County. Ills Mr,y record ID brilliant onc;
from lis aockct by a cailtlotl Guii Il Trcnsuror
OF tho county hp ina given tho best
satisfaction. ai,tl by his friends It is
claiuled that he POSSESSES ali tho qualifications.
cnntidate fur Secretary Of State. posltiyeiy de-
niles fortnight that ho nns entered into any COM
bination Win Harlow, whom ho proposes 10 fight
to tho bitter eHa; = nv <,o,,,rx
held lts Conyentton to;tay, md elected as da!.
GRntee ". "; WrtKht, John Locke, george ":
scot. ~ and G " Io,,nY"thra foF if9ino and 4
Carr.
Ihero vas ,weiis.,ataeMlcd and spirited
meeting q e. th1 Wasa0asao mon IT. tnH % eyoa-
Housg: Thlrty-ong Eentlc1ncn wero present.
alx being from g. ClaIr md the remainder from
Cook. 0en' kic11cr or u: Clair, was IN tho
shn!r. anu =: w. w, spGnosa, ,,'t.s Was secretary.
aud Col. Alb Taylor, Ia which THO posi-
uon .of the Cook County delcgAtcs
wHs ,oicarl0 stated: On motion 0f ".
Ing Ut T. 4; IInrlb,,t md E; "; Thonlas of st:
Ilnr& anu Ellltttt Anthony W.. L. l0nB0l1, and
, 1880-05-18

fhen-eycn thG more mOhornt TO 0fsas-wnnt Aomc-
thing. and 40 tho Committee OH Credentials, or
tho majority Of thutn, Will probnl,1y repurt in |
favor Of giving TO Grunt tho Second ConRrcn-
sInnnt nstr,ct II ,f,c fsrnnt man hnt unt com.
m',tca tho folly Of iotina 50 soon Without any
countrymcn, and their e'aln,s would have re-
an atnosphero Of. Of ..., ,o,.,,.,o,.,..,
Tha 1sn x s rc,,no
IT, md % tho dclcrntes whom they gct W hero viii be-
n5rccta tv ,ho ,rt,'cncc. # mutt 1,c 1,or,
In mind that many Of these men nro either
county officers or candidates for county Offices.
or aro so wrnitpcd up in county Affairs Us to con-
eaer taoin o. pafamoun1 in,pot!ans9. my
s1unbbtc involving brcAk..tt' or tho alienation
mako many countics which aro now Ito.
rnt,tfcon acc,1o1;ix T1cmocrnstc ia nhhorrrnt
tn +hom nnd thov nc,thnr want tn hnit |
nnr ~ aco - init h,t slnnly
Mant peace IL IL tnla po"eFlui constituency III
hH " MSa 1 1tx f Gy Sno
which i,nty provoke and lend up to that hcated
~ Te ih E ~ s sPo% % of thG 1ss H.
% q q this thoy want to sh;,t 9ir talk a tho
t;rnlng t;at, question 9f tae COOK County dc'csa'
aa e %sSs %epoeay sss!s'sh ehanan ha: eeen
lccted tho Congressional districts Will be called
u name monbef9 u -
ant, f,cro Mt tho e,,tsot n dlao,,]ty nrlses, rho
Cook County contest involves tho First District,
cxcSpt D4 faxo, anu 6nt iiye yotcs arc lcis u;
Dsiriet ali Of the tbtrtv.t'uo arc chnilenNoj, ex
cept tic seven Of Lake. Now, shail f}tt taro
and Luke select eacb . nou,ber of tho conmii-
theu,, unt yot they aro but Wcnk minorItics Of
their districts. Cn thn Wher haiM;. thoy nro a
stand-of, Lake will elect l!saino mem
Rfovi'nF tue ,, dsiexaie. remain IA iathtnl il n III +
0rant: rossitllo challgo Gf two votcs would
SSs s aa SssD s 0oE t. fo9 s0s5 Il s o e
trouble, i 4 figured that niue ,ay u fqF qrant
!S a sns9 nnU 10 e Fae sse
ufani Leaders i tnk nn thIs sab!cc. y nnknoW,
posed to hSso i ncet ID open p session and n lsten
to US much talk MS possible. 30 that gentlemen
MAY nEL1Eyx THEMSELVES
o 4 n OF H. M cn to
made tho discussion, 10. . lmitcd to renarks BY
tho " thG ss sa ns ~
Tint hv ninntfnu this ctmsrsc tht,sc aSsh ,VorISs
and bitter Hxprtssio1ts Which nrc mt to como
,lurlnr 81 hsntci tni,ntn' and which 'exnspertItu
mon "a such a pItcll that they may fonw i
leader from the hull. may be nyofdetl. II there
11 " 6a II bs i ornf @ mon ,9 are sec s rho nh1 Sos s
gresslonal District 70 Gnlnt. apd lsis n'l9Spted,
6uro ane 1n te otpy VII VII aa Thay
nayc: as was stated. their eaanties;o Iook attsi,
@ nkynE at es m Ghy so ronos
tinssney ei a drsnt mlaerlty mud tae han,issiou
probabiy Pr ia r thoro "''s''' -''''' '''S '
WOULD nc A noIr
and an appeat m to e % ca,cseo: m ,,. -,
LII .a9 Sns1atn rutes ~ ~.
, 1880-05-18
Of Paxton, for Prosecuting Attorney; and
Charles Bradley, Of Paxton. for Coronor. fsar-
ring tho little Bkfrn1at on President, the Cnn-
y.ention WIS harmonious, and everybody Ia for
tho Chicago nominee.

aHHFtE3 t1FHHlBFs Vi fNAuHt Tut lNF~
ring tho l.tto Bkirnltah on President, the Con.
yentinn wHA harmonious, and everybody Ia for |
tho Chicago nominee.
THE RIVALS.
ItAnMONrziNn THE COOK COUNTY DELEGATIONS.
sptetat DIspdseA 10 The Cntedeo Tribune.
spnisarlELp, ILL.,, May 17.-Tho lato afternoon
tratus brought In n lnyEc influx ut delegates,
mostly from tho western central portion Ut tho
Statc. though quito goody nlmbcr come from
Chicago. Among tho latter wcro "Long John."
Dwight Jacksont +. q. Keith. senator Campbell,
County-Trcusirer johnson, Il. G. Collins, ". N.
1]raIncntl. Dave Clark. and Frnnk Lumbar'l. who
Ii expressly cnRnged tU do tho troubadour act
and eInR tho thfrtl-trrtucr through tho Convene
tton. The whole burden Of conversation iii tho
hotel lnbbcs anu III the headquarters Of
tho can1fdntes In tho Sttllhtion in CuUk County.
What to do With 1t acerns to to n problem In
f1nitIy grentcr 'thnf 'thc block puzzlo. Every
body expresses rcgrut that It occurred, The
candidates wear lonk faces whenovcr 1t IL men,
toned, for, like Fandorns bhx. It has opened for
tlletn sea Of complications and trn,ihtcn which
they would Klad.y nsotd. When nsked to cx-
press an opinion they content themselves with
saylng that they hope tho Convention will tlnd
sosno couitablo mcanB Of solving the difficulty,
plan TINT will be satisfactory TO all parties In
interest.
NONE WILL. SUGGEST
any plum. They do not wish to 20 Upon record,
.nnuhn p.saI"ly taelr 1.lK - pased upon tneir
pollf'eal procltvitIes. Tho Grnnt men believe
that tho Cook County delegates should be nd
mlttes] pro rata. o,, the facn nf tho rot,,rns M
shn.,n ,,v Vim rn.,,,ts ~ t,.o ,,r,rf..s n1 n,tt.
.tn, ~ w 'ceu'eol wv p.tHa'lca* Luz a1'''-
thlrti-tefmcrs, one NJ whom Is u prominent can-
dtdatr for State office, believe that tho entire
Furuet Unj tlcIcRntton ahotltf 1,oat1,nIfte,1 fnr
n uot thcv xa, !: n,xn, .1ons IN r1nn,,,,. ,hat
:.i.sy!. st """s e'Ss wv ~ 4ne'p'o t''as
the n"1or1ty n'ust ruic. IN every county IN
which tho Grant men had u majority Of the
conrcntten thn fncpntea syern Instructed for
c".se 49,, ,rhw .h.,I1 rot .ho snro ruin rrn-
oFMnt. anu WY sauule no' 'no aa!hc ~ mae prs- 1
Vail In counties waien arc ahtl'ufhntf Iac
country delegates aro very unsettled In thcar
opinion. Sumo Of them sHy TINT tho difficulty
should not be allowed to COMO buforo the Cun-
yont,or h,,t sho,,td ho sott1nl hv 4ha fonk
49, sso r,,:,, i.snr ,,ao,,
Coahty aeleea9es tnensencs. aney .oo1 upon ~
the trouble rs detrimental to tho Interests OF
tho party and Impertltng tho Stnte tiokct. When
tnit fhat r. Ia j,,nn.afhtr fnr cnok County tn
.s..1 ~. ~. .r., ~ .to ~. ~, r,,,,,.
scstlo that ana,f 1or tno frason tnat t1e 3es"-
larly-appointcd Farwcll Hnll delegates
Anr r1uuTlsa FOIL
rfr,,n,e +hov. x,,, tbfs h. tto oxa. tbon r.
tue'ac: suo3 sa5 .u's .'ns w. .uo e"oo' ,.,. Ln
pecomeh .no outs OF inc Eonvehuon 10 aom't
rcasonaosc proportion Or orhnt ueicgatcs tn ae-
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1880-12-04
SHERIFF'S SALE.

DY VIRTUE OF A DECREE OF COURT
ID and order OF sale issued out of the Dis-
trict court of the Third Judicial District OF
the State of Nevada in and for the eornty of
Lyon, snd to me directed and delivered, duly
| tested, on the 4th day of September, A. d.
1880, upon decree for the foreclosure Of
certain Miners and Mechanics liens
| and sale of a certain mining claim (herein-
after described) dated the 18th day Of Oc-
| tober, A. d. 1880 in favor Of John Lothrop
plaintiff and assignee Of the Liens of
Paul Mcssina in the sum Of $l07, and
Geo. W. Gill in the sum of $74, and j. F.
Hsuger in the aum of $68. and II L. knight
in the sum of $66, and Michael Wederovich
in the sum of $l02, and A. X. Watson in the
sum of $72, and 8. T. Hauger In the sum of
S74, and II. II Bahin in the sum Of $40. and
VIM. Ellis in the sum Of $5S, (msk-
ing In II the sum OF s69l. with $50 IS costs of
fling and recording, said liens making in all
the sum Of STAT 25 and costs Of said suit
amounting to the sum of $86 Is. and accru-
ing costs amounting to the sum of So. and
against the Eureka Gold and Silver Mining
Company, defendant, 10 satisfy sertsln de-
cree Of foreclosure In this action for the sum
of 1888 40 in U. g. gold coin, with legal in
terest on the same, together with costs and
disbursements and costs that may accrue IN
like gold coin: have this Goth day of OctO-
Der, $3.50, levied upon, and will expose for
sale at public auction to tho highest bidder
in U. s. gold coin In front # the Court House
door, in Dayton, Lyon county, Nevada. on
Saturday, the 18th day Of November. A. d.
1880. between the hours of 10 o'clock A. NJ.
and O'Clock P. M, namely at IL o'clock M.
of said day, to satisfy said judgment and
decree, all the right, title, claim and inter
est of said defendant above named, and IL
persons claiming under or through the said
defendant be barred and forclnsed of all
right, title. interest and equity of redem-
ption in the said premises 30 sold and ev-
cry part thereof, to-wit:
That certain mining claim or location stu
ated In Palmyra and Indian Springs Min
ing district, Lyon County, Nevada: commen-
cling at a notice aud running thence in q
nortnerly direction along the course of the
vein 1900 feet, with all the dips, spurs and
angles, and 800 feet on each side Of the
| center of the ledge; said claim being about
TOO feet from the ruins of q stone house in
| the town of Como, and about oDe-fourth of
| one mile from the summit, and known as
the Eureka Gold and Silver Mining Com
pany's Claim, being q relocation of the
| Montechristo claim. and recorded in Lyon
| County Records Of Miscellaneous, Book d,
pages 422 and 423, dated September 4, 1880
| together with all veins, lodes and minerals
| therein contained, with all the fixtures aud
| improvements situAtee thereon or apperten-
ant thereto, with all interest which the said
defendant had in the same at the date of
the attaching of plaintiffs said lien, or
which said defendant or other claimants
| have at any time since acquired therein.
r. A. COOKE,
Sheriff CT Lyon County, New.