davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-02-03
Columbia River Exports.

DECEMBER.
To opesasfOtsn, PEI Scottish Hero.
From Portland s6.S7a ctlS wheat. $500
S-To Queenstown. per Ebch AIrc.
From Portland 24.2s, cjl> wheat 50 900
Astoria S.2s2 .........-. l2.lsS
Totai,............82.5II sla.5Ss
la-Tp Qucosi,sio,rn. per Rinplcddcr.
From Por1 land 1865 cil> wheat.......--S.'.i i.o
Astoria li.Ul6 90 --.-...-- 2l.pnp
Toiai~.............s3.7Is S5o. 80
H. To Lir1pv,I I,,T ChHdp1>.
From Portland I2s77 lbl> fiour............> ~
Astoria - .-.----.---. .'.."i
Totals .laIas seog-5
From Astoria Spa - salmon. le.u'5
Total yaiHe c;irs" .l'o
la-To pp.,rsto,rr. I..i. .isIoia " .SiaJ~oH.
Frnm Portland -}.-ol ellis wle1i-.-....-..~ .~,'.o,'
A-i"gla ----i. -------.-- .''.''a'
rotal,...-...... 800, s5,.a~s
IG-T8 ga,.I,fnIru. PER LuIu Ryyi-b
From Portland ss.ss5 ellis wheat. .. -. .,0p
lG-Ts ga..I,i"trI. pr trim.
From Portland -l.iil c,l> wheat. Ss5.-i,
2s-Tp Lirgp,p'. pr L0ng>.
From Portland il.F-s1hI, .>5i...~'
Astoria l.,5 -.--........ go
To,al>--......lI.7a ~-I.ou
s,-T, e".eas'arr. l-r cbgaa.a.
From Irri i.al.d -I.,ss' 'l, l,!.ar........-.. e.
ASTORIA ssE-i ......-..- % .-,;
To,al>...........gl.>-5 ~. 'o
@t--To pm.I,,;a,ra. ,..r B5Ia,.,..
Firm. Ia..rrT.. "a 1 o.. ,-f O.. H.H.- "a frl
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-02-03
PORT OF ASTORIA,
READY FOB SEd.

READY FOE SEd.
SAILED.
state Of California. ~. g25o tons. Dehury, frn
Jan -
Eui Derby. br bk 'tl tons Liverpool. Jan =,
orient. brig 5i2 tons. Williams. : p Jan %
Course. sen \ /. Jan >
Rob- sav. Brbk I5' IONS. san 90
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-02-03
KER DALL'S SPAWN CURE

l. >urt. iU iiS effects. mild iU IL action ~ u
tu,-> uut blister. ami Yet 10 l. penetrating
Iui powerful tu reach .ui.y deep -c;Jtrd pain
uT Iu rrmUNv AMY hu;iN growth ur Juy other
enlargement. 10 U~-d tor ~t.yrgIIsd.ty>, such
- ~paVIu>. >piiui~. rGrll~ cJiiutiS. >!TsiIu>.
>Wr,'IUg~. ANY iHIHrug~~ Iuj ~. ruJT-cmrutS
uf the JOINTS or limbs. ur rheumatism m man
Iud fuT amy puTpu~c for which q liunucut =
used fOr WJU ur rrst~t. 10 i now known tu
be- tn. ht->i iUmrut fur Wai ever tI>cd act 70
lg mild AMI Vet crTtau in IL effects. ~ =
u>rd full strength with perfect >afety ~ al
>t.st>uII> Of the year.
send address tuT Illustrated circular. which
We think gives p,~Itivr pfuot uf IT, virtues.
NJ remedy h-J> ever met with such unquall-
fed >Uc,t->> ju our knowledge. for beast a.
we'll ~ uIaU
Price, Il per bottle. or >iN bottles for -.
ALI. DRUGGISTS have II or can get u fuT
you. or It viii he sent To- any address on u--
-,.ipt uf price. hy the propTietoTN.
DH. Il. !. KENDALL X co.
EnuSbuTgh Falls. Vermont
CRANE y BRIGHAM. Agents.
san Francisco. California
HODGE. DAVIS * co. Agents.
Portland. Oregon
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-02-03
COMMERCE AND TRADE.
Financial.

Silver. al par.
Com exchange on san Francisco = ger cent
premium.
Coin exchange on New York buying par:
selling. ? t0I percent.
Legal Cenders-Har.
Telegraphic transfer, on New York 1 per
cent. premium.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-02-03
REL. J.. y. GRANGER.

Presiding Elder uf Ihr II. Alba : District
~. ALEAN~. VI. Ian. ~. IS>D.
DIR. Il. J. Kendall. x Co. Gents In IT,
ply tO Your ltFieT Will >dy tlIJI lay rNpcTi-
rHrr with hcHddlI> SPAWN Cure ha> hecII
very satisfactory Iit.Cyt Three uT tuIiI
years agu prurured u bottle uI yOUT agent.
and With ID. cured 4 horse Oi laIurur~~ c;tII>cU
by SPAWN. Last season my huT>t hccdmt-
very lame ami turned him Out fer few
weeks when Ec hrcame better. Gut when
put him un The T,'ad ne grew Worst. when !
discovered that ring-hOHc WIS forming.
prurured Il huTtle Uf kcndall'> SPAWN tUTe
and with les than u bottle cured ~ that he q
not lame. neither can tlir bunch h, found.
Respectfully yours. Pm. GRANGER
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-02-03

\ tpIGG. inI.B. CATAgI:lI. or sore
rhrpa' requires immediate attention. a.
Hreirrl piicniimc- results i'm >nmr iE-
curab.c Lung Di>raSr. ~BrOUn'S BrOH-
chi0j T5DcieS" Will almost invariably
give r.iicf. limitations arr offered for
sale. many of which are injurious. The
genuine -Br1Irn'N Bronchial TrDcbcS"
are sold DnlH iH boIcN.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-02-03
TRANSPORTATION LINES
Oregon Railway & Navigation
COMPANY.
OCEAN DIVISION
For San Francisco.
Columbia
ia. Orrgnn. siaIc CnIifnrnin
s A. NEVILLE

STEAMSHIPS LEAVEEVEEY FIVE DAYS
- 40 :; y ". a> follows
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-02-03

Right j. reserved 20 change steamers or
sailing daN>.
THROUGH TICKETS >nIG t0 MI the prin-
cipdl cities In tie [ uitrd States aHd Canada.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1881-02-19
The Sutre Good TempIars.

A Good Templars' lodge has been
organized among the underground
employees Of the Sutro Tunnel Com
pany and their wives, for about six
months past. The lodge has a mem
bership of 80 Jack Garrett is the
Worthy Chief, and he says, with par
donable pride, that there has not
been a single backslider since the or
ganizltion of the lodge. While this
is strictly true, it must be admitted
that Jack is not one of the" bigoted"
kind of Good Templars. If mem
Der gets hurt, or is siok, the Worthy
Chief suspends his pledge until the
man gets well again. This, Jack
says, is " all on the dead square," and
no member has yet been caught TAX
ing a drop of the ardent when he
"got on his pins" again after a sick
spell.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1881-02-19
THE CARSON AND COLORADO.
Interesting Happenings Along this
New Railroad.

The completed portion of the G.
and C. r r. will probably be in run
ming order again by tomorrow, and
track laying will be resumed imme-
diately. When the storms occurred
every preparation bad been made to
lay two mIles of track per day.
When work is again "in full swing"
the progress made will therefore be
rapid.
Now that the breaks are repaired
the first business in order is the
throwing of a bridge over the Walker
River, at the second crossing of that
stream. This will require about a
week-after which the road will he
pushed on to the Reservation House.
The Dayton depot will be located
about the center of the sidetrack
This will bring ii in the rear of the
Union Hotel. This being the case Il
street should be opeucd to the depot
through the vacant LOT adjoining the
Union Market. This would give d.
rect access to the depot from Main
and Pike streets. The large ware
house now at TIE Mound House will
be removed to Dayton rs soon as the
road Is open for traffic.
The warehouse aud depot at Huff
aker's, on the V. & T. r. r., will be
demolished and removed to the sta
ton at the first crossing of the Walk
er River.
The residents of Wabuska object
to Masou," the name given by the
railway company TO the station at the
first crossing of the Walker. They
say that Wabuska," the present
name of the township, is much pref
tier. Wabuska" is the Indian
name of the Cherokee rose, which
grows profusely in the Cherokee Ma
ton, in the Indian Territory.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1881-02-19
The l.. C. Ball.

The Literary Club ball comes off
next Monday evening, hangers quad
rifle band furnishing the music. The
Club give this ball for the benefit of
the Dayton public schools-a most
worthy obiect-and it is to be hoped
that our people will give them lib
eral patronage. The people of Day
ton are always generous in support
Oh the public schools, and we believe
this occasion will be no exception to
tue general rule. Let US all go, and
mus contribute not only to our own
enjoyment, but also to the welfare OF
the little ones in whom we all feel
an interest.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1881-02-19
A Woman OH Education.

At one Of the recent sessions of the
Legislative Committee on Education,
in Carson City, quite a large number
OF teachers were present and discuss
ed the various sections of the Gil
gnouX bill for the revision of the
school laws of the State. Among
others who participated in the dis
cussion was Miss -, of Carson
City, who gave her views in extenso,
on the qualifications and work of
prin.ar teachers. After having can
vassed the field from Alpha to One
ga, she concluded as follows: "Child-
rem differ greatly in quality and
scope Of mind. Some learn readily,
while others require great skill and
patience on the part Of the teacher.
We teachers must take children as
we find them-we cannot MAKE
children" Sensation,
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1881-02-19

their number was sent in advance to
report what they had been doing.
" Why" we asked, "did you not
kill G. NJ. Davis9 He was much
nearer to Won than S. S. Buckland."
Davis" he replied, "pretty good
man never abuse Ingin; no kill him.
auckland he heep bad; whip Ingin;
scold Ingin; mighty cross all the
time; we all say kill him, purity
good" Mr.. auckland must have
greatly improved since that time.
He is now one of the mildest-man-
nered Of en.-ED. TINES.
On the evening of the massacre, the
owner of tie station, J. o. Williams,
was camped a couple of miles further
up the river, and thus escaped the
fate of his brothers.
The next morning he returned,
and finding his place smoldering
ruin, around which lay the bodies Of
his murdered kinsmen, he started for
Virginia City. On the way he passed
by his neighbor, G. NJ. Davis, who
lived four miles further up the stream,
on the other side, without giving him
warning of the danger. Mr.. Davis,
with three other men, remained for
several days at his place, after tho
event, before they knew what had
transplred. When the news finally
came to them, however, they started
with their effects for Dayton, reach
ing Buckland's station the same even.
ing-May 9th-that the Ormsby
Command arrived there, on its way
to chasten the Indians.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1881-02-19
The IL. z. ExcursiOnists.

The following ladies and gentle
men composed the Lyon county del
egation of San Francisco excursion
lists: Mrs. J. S. Dallas, Mrs. Fox,
Mrs. Newman, Mrs. Wagner, Mrs.
Brooks, Mrs. Friedline, Mrs. Cham
plain, Mrs. Calvert, Miss Tower, j. S.
Dallas, Charles Rothschilds, o. A.
Brooks, w. s. Brooks, Riley Hough-
am, A. Friedline, Charles Wagner, c..
F. Brant, N. G. Phelps, John Depot,
NJ. Depoli, J. Gheglieri, Charles Ru-
lIson, Grand Chancellor } j. Cooper,
S. Depoli, and J. E. Gheglieri. They
returned last Tuesday evening, and
report Il splendid reception On the
put of their California brethren.
The Order Is in tiourishing condi
ton here, and is constantly receiv-
ing additions TO its ranks. The ex-
cursion seems to have been "a grand
success, and will, no doubt, rebound
to the benefit Of the Order through
out the State.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1881-02-19
TWO INSOLVENTS.
How Much They owe, and to
Whom.

G. r. Blackmer, of Silver, and w.
w. Byron, of Dayton, have applied
to the Third District Court to be re.
leved of their liabilities. Mr.. Black
mer's Indebtedness exceeds 81 200,
but he owes nothing in this county,
his creditors residing either in Storey
county or in san Francisco. He
claims to have suffered the following
losses: By fire in 1880 he lost 81 600
on his dwelling house and furniture,
while in stock speculations during
the years 1878 70 so he lost about
$4,000. His assets are worth Sl65.
Mr.. Byron acknowledges the fol-
lowing Liabilities: To j. E. Bray
$48l 80 on judgment for $500 and
costs, besides accruing costs in an
unknown amount; to Painter & Co.,
San Francisco, joint note OF petitioner
and John Lothrop, dated September
Is, 1876, for $3l5, with interest at the
rate of IA per cent. per month, for
printing material for the Reporter"
office; j. D. Sims, $50 for groceries;
NJ. Meyer, note for 500, dated No
vember Is, 1880, without interest,
and $50 on open account for grocer
les; A. A, Atkins, $29 for milk; j.
A. Bonham, Sl5 for music and
Yankee notions; A. j. Barrett, $40
for meat; Johu Sect, Dayton, $l2 for
water; George Wey, $40 for meat;
M. N. Stone, 500 for legal services;
II. Kennedy, $l8 for wood. The as
sets of petitioner consist of the ele
giant dwelling occupied by him and
the two story brick building known
as the Odeon Hall property, the
value of which he places at $4,000,
but which he claims for a home
stead; household furniture valued at
5000; $3.50 worth of wearing apparel
for himself and family, and the fur
niture in Odeon Hall, the value of
which is fixed at $50.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1881-02-19
BRIEF MENTION.


matsm.
Mrs. Winzel has returned from
California.
The Third Judicial District Court
will be in session to-day.
John M. Campbell. proprietor of
the TIMES, arrived from the East
yesterday.
McGurn's lad, >" which appears in
another column, will be found very
interesting reading.
Several valentines addressed to res
idents of Silver City are held for
postage at the Virginia postoffice.
Henry Welsh, of Sutro, Minute
Clerk of the Assembly, was laid up
with bowel complaint, early this
week.
A numerous delegation went up to
Silver, last night. from Sutro and
DAYTON, to attend the ball Of the Sill
yer City Miners Union.
Hon. Hugh CARING is shout to
move his family TO Dayton. Mrs.
CARING is i'll at the ranch, and it is
expected that change of air will be
favorable to her.
L. b. Hastings was in town last
Tuesday. making arrangements to
ship some copper ore from the Nail
eigh district mines to the Lyon Mill
and Mining Company.
Mrs. NJ. II. Swift has resigned her
position as teacher in the Virginia
public schools, and on the first of
March will take position in the
Gold Hill High School.
A California lion was seen in
Spring Valley about week ago. He
followed IA mule wood team for
over 100 yards, but kept about 200
feet of open space between himself
anu 'ne 'ea'iiS'er ie'o''el' ihis Is
tue seoonu i'o'i 'een III '''ooe p'''S
si"'o '''0 '0'o'' SUI us
A petition is being circulated pray
ing the Legislature to modify the la"
taxing the net proceeds OF the mites
50 as to admit ct the working OF the
denominations Of tailIngs in Storey.
Ormsby and Lyon counties, which
are of too low grade to pay as the
Ia" s'""'s' i'e Pe''i''' '''''' "'''
C"'' '''>'S : '>''"N i"''''" i''"l
d" ""''" " '''s ~ ','SS we nuns
III 3D. Is "eau' nv "''" IL" u"Ss
ago ana was "ui'e" IN " corner oil
the DAVIS bfo'heFs r"n'h' "hen
MI DAVIS speaks "i ms i"V'fl'e pony
MS eyes almost Hi win tears Inc
pony ""u'u nave oeen twenty h'e
years "iu III inc opilhE'
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1881-02-19
Disconnected Officials,

The officials of Esmeralda county
threaten to resign in body. Last
month the Sheriff's expenses exceed
ed his salary by $3.50, and the expe.
Hence of some of the other officials
was somewhat similar. The District
Attorney is said to have resigned al
ready, and the o.her officials will
probably initiate his example unless
tue salary law is amended to their
satisfaction.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1881-02-19
w. w. SHARPE & co.,
Publishers Agents,
No. 25, Park Row, New York City
Are authorized to contract for advertis
this paper, at regular rates.

A WEEK in your own town. and no
capital rlsked, You can give the
business a trial without expense.
The best opportunity ever offered for
nDthose willing TO work, You should
DOOry nothing else until you see for
yourself what YOU can do at the
business we offer. No room to ex-
plain here. You can devote all your
time or only your spare time to the
business, and make great pay for every hour
that you work. Women make rs much as men.
Send for special private terms and particu-
lars. which we mail free. SIS Outfit free.
Don't complain of hard times when you have
such chance. Address II. HALLETT d CO.,
Portland. Maine.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1881-02-19
THE MASSACRE AT WILLIAMS
STATION.
An Accurate Report of this Incl
dent of the Early Days of this
COunty-HOW Sam auckland aud
Cal. Davis Stood with the Pr
utes.

Cal. Davis Stood with the ri.
utes.
[Frem the Carson Appeal
On the 9Th OF May, 1860, e secret
war party of Piutes, numbering nine
in all. left the camp at Pyramid Lake
unknown to the chiefs assembled
there to hold a council. Under com
mand of Captain 500 they reached
the Carson River about shutdown, at
the place where James o. Williams
was keeping station on the Over
land road, ten miles northeast OF
where Fort Churchill was afterw ards
built.
There are three of that war party
now living, and one of them de-
scribed the scene that followed to the
writer of this. Said he: :" We get
there bout night; sun little way up;
and leave ponies back, mebbe halt
mile. Then we all 90 down to
cabin, and three white men come out.
They look mighty scared, and talk
heep to Captain 500, and
"What did they say to them2" we
asked.
dunno; talk heep; | no under.
stand English then"
"Well, what did they do next?'
Bimeby one start off and run up
the road to'ards Buckland's; and two
Injih run after him, and bring him
back. Then one, he run for the river,
and me after him; he jump in and
me watch; bimeby he get half way
cross mabe, then drown"
Did you shoot him when he was
swimming3'
"No, nobody shoot him in water;
maybe so, somebody shoot him fore
that. He heep spIatter water, no
So i'm much. | know him drown
purity soon no use to shoot"
While you was gone to the river,
what WAS done at the statiOnf'
no see that. Tney tell me white
man draw knife, and then one Injin
grab him from behind, then two,
three, mabe four lnjin grab him; then
ore take his arm and break it, and
that make him drop the knife; and
then they throw him on the ground,
and kill him.
How did they kill him?"
They 20 tell me that. l dunno;
mabe choke him"
"Hnw did they kill the other
MANI"
Dunno. When | come buck, four
Injin hold him on the ground; then
| go off down the river little ways, to
find place to picket pony, and when
| look back see cabin on fire.
"Was it dark when they burned
the statioul"
"No-purty near dark, though"
The narrator insisted that they
found but three Whites at the station
We told him that five men were
killed, and he asked:
SLOW you know2"
Upon his being told that the in
formation was from those who buried
them, he replied that Mabe white
man tell you heep of lies" Finally,
he suggested that it was possible that
two might have remained in the
house concealed; that were suffocated
and persisted in the flames. The fol-
lowing are the names of the parties
who were killed, and no one escaped
from the place:
Oscar Williams, married man
aged 33 years, and native of Maine.
David Williams, single man,
aged 90 years, and native of Maine.
Samuel Sullivan, married man,
aged 25 years, and native of New
York.
John Flemming, single man,
aged 20 years, and a native of New
York.
Dutch Phil, -
Thus, after twenty years, the screen
that has obscured from the world the
details Of that massacre, is partially
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1881-02-19
Dutch Phil,

Thus, after twenty years, the screen
that has obscured from the world the
details Of that massacre, is partially
drawn; giving a faint view of the first
act in the sad drama of that year.
The Indians camped on the bot
tom around the place until 2 or 3
o'clock in the morning, and then
started across the eight mile desert
for Buckland's station, intending to
kill the owner, after whom il is
named. They passed by the ranch of
G. NJ. Davis without molesting him,
and, arriving at daylight on the farm
of w. II. Bloomfield, one of their
number proposed to the band that
they drive off the stock from that
place, and return to the lake without
committing any further depredations.
1t now being daylight, and as fur
Their advance would be attended by
considerable risk, it was determined
to follow this suggestion; and one of
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1881-02-19

Willie Dodge &c. Maggie Mack 30, Josie
O'Connor 90 Lulu futile "a, Rosa Kilday So,
burlington Gould %, Henry Foote 90, Mamie
Cahill SO. Lizzie stock S. Oolum bus Povning
50, Harry Sabin 81. Chester Williams 81, May
Williams 81. Minnie futile SO. Laura Harkin
80. Elinor Young SO, Merton Gould 81, l..
French 81.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1881-02-19
SILVER SCHOOL REPORT.
Names of Pupils Who Distinguished
Themselves During the Month
OF January.

The following is Principal Van
Wagenen's report to the Silver City
School Board for the month of Janu-
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1881-02-19
GRAMMAR DEPARTMENT.
mills Van Wagenen, Principal. J


Fanny Mullard 90. Lizzie Durrenberger 90,
Cora ANGEL 80. George Hill 81 Wenzl Stock
90, Horatio Angel o. Christie Wogan 95,
Caroline Sabin 90, Mary Ryan 81, Annie
Quinn 81, Eugenie Geyer 81. May Burt 9s.
Alice Henry 90. Katy Martin &C. Bertha
Young qb.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1881-02-19
Born.

At the Excelsior Mill, February
IS, to the wife of Thomas p. Mack, a
son.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1881-02-19
RARE OFFER FOR go DAYS /!

Until Feb. 1, we will send to any address
a SPLENDID IMITATION GOLD WATCH
IN and Chain for s..
A $40 Seven-Shot Gold Mounted Revolver
for So 25.
A Complete Set of shskespeare's Works.
Handsomely Bound. and Illustrated, for 81.
Union Square Jewelry Casket, containing
20 pieces of Beautiful Jewelry, for 81.
-Four Sets TALL differently of Beautiful 1onian
Jewelry, for 65 cts.
Or we will send ALL Of our above articles
for Sl2.
Goods sent G. o d. when 81 of the amount
is sent with order, to insure good faith.
Order at once. Address,
U. q. MANUFACTURING CO.,
dl 2m Pittsburgh, Pa.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1881-02-19
PRIMARY DEPARTMENT.

= V'IFFH NaTIIU 1IV I ISUV' TVHVT1VTT
Whole number of boys enrolled. .........29
Whole number Of girls enrolled. ........19
Total number of pupils enrolled. ........4S
Average number belonging. ..............4S
Average daily attendance. ...............44 Z
Percentage of attendance. ........ .......92. Z
Total number of days attendance. ......S $50
Total number of days absence. ..,.,.....u
Total number times tardy. .,.............5S
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1881-02-19
Application for Homestead

LAND OFFICE AT CARSON CRY, NEv.,l
January s, 1881.
AIOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ Horace f. Swasey has hled notice Of
his intention to make final proof before the
Register and Receiver of said office ct Carson
City, Nevada. on Wednesday the 9th day Of
February 1881, on Homestead Application No.
200, for the s n of s E \ Sec SO, Is,
rs E, and lots and of N e \ of Sec 4, 4 IA.
NR25 END NJ. He names as witnesses: O.
O. Damon, Newell Damon and George Robin
son, of Lyon county. New, and j. B. Gala.
CHER, of Esmeralda county.
@. A. wITHERELL. Register.