davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-04-25

LAST woRDs.-Our late Chief Magis-
srate uttered not q word after he had re-
eeived his death wound; no sententiouS
saying. such Is are often attributed 70 the
departing great Of earth, escaped his dying
lips, but the following sentiment uttered
on the occasion Of his Inauguration,
should live forever. It should be en-
craven on the monument Of the llustIi-
Gus dead. And if there is a solitary
human feeling in the hearts Of the assas-
sins ~ the guilty approvers Of their act,
the kind and merciful spirit expressed,
will cause them to writhe in agony.
with malice toward none" said the
martyred statesman, "with charity for
al; with hrmness in the right, as God
gives US to zee the right. let US strive on
70 nnish the work we are in; to bind up
tne nanon's wound; to care for him who
snaii have borne the battle, and for his
widow and his orphan-to do all which
may achleve and cherish lasting peace
among ourselves, and with all nations. -
StocktoH Record. -
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-04-25

army has been beaten back or expelled
care not how small . number of Union
men, if enough to man the Ship of State
II hold it, say, a high duty to protect
and secure to them q Republican form Of
Government. This is no mere opinion. 1t
is expressed in conformity with my un.
Outstanding of the genius and theory Of
our Government-adjusting and putting
the Government upon its legs again.
think the progress Of the work must pass
into the hands of its friends. If a State is
to be nursed until it gains strength, it
must be nursed by its friends, not smoth-
cred by its enemies. Now permit me to
remark, that while I have opposed the dis
solution and disintegration on the one
hand. on the other am equally opposed
to Capitalization of power in the hands Of
the few"
More Reports Conserving Booth.
New YORK, April Circumstance
which have lately come to the knowledge
of the Government, render it nearly GER
tain that Booths horse fell with him on
Friday night, the fourteenth, and, it is be-
lieved, causedsa fracture of one of his legs.
1t is also reported that he has Invested
himself of his moustache.
JET. Davis at DanYiIIe when he
heard Of Lee'S 9urrender-He says
He Can Rally Another APmy-He
will Never Leave the ConfedeFncy-
Orders the Burning of Bridges.
A Suffolk, Va, Herald correspondent
states that rebel officers arriving there re-
port that the news of Lees surrender
reached JEFF. Davis at Danville, and jeff.
left next morning at daylight for Green's
boro. JEFF. states that if hard pushed he
was sure he could rally another army
around him and make another stand, and
that he should never leave the limits of
the Confederacy. He issued orders to
burn all bridges over Webren and Roam
oke rivers, which, it is reported. has been
done; and also for the evacuation Of
Weldon.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-04-25
From the Virginia Union Of this morningl
RresidenG JOhnSon's Views-BPeeeh 70
Ghe IndtanR DeleEatlOn.

From the Virginia Union Of this morning.l
President JOhnsOn's Views-SPeech 70
tie IndianR DeleEatl0n.
WASHINGTON, April %. - President
Johnson'S speech to the Indiana Delega-
ton, yesterday, was more important than
any yet delivered. The President said:
ave are living at time when the pub
lie mind had almost become obliyious Of
what treason is. The time has arrived
when Americans should be educated and
taught that treason against the United
States Government IS the highest crime
that can be committed, and that those en-
gagged in it should suffer all its conse-
ouenees. It is not a PRONUNCIATION of
anything that ] have not heretofore said.
to say that traitors must ce made odious /;
that traitors must be punished and i'm
prisoned their social power must be de-
stroyed; If not, they win still maintain
their ascendancy, and may again become
numerous and powerful. For, in the
words Of former Senator Of the United
States, When trsitors become numerous
enough, treason became respectable, and
I say, after making treason odious, every
Union man should be remunerated out OF
the pockets of those who have inflicted
the greatest suffering upon the country.
While say as to the leaders Of treason,
punishment, l also say leniency and con-
citation 70 the thousands whom they have
misled aud deceived"
In speaking Of reconstruction, he made
the following remarks:
"Upon this idea Of destroying the
States, my position has been well known,
and no cause can change Il now. Some
are satisfied with the idea that the States
lost are in territorial and other divisions,
and are to lose their character as States
but their Hfe's breath has only been sus.
pended, and it is the high constitutional
obligation we have to secure to each OIL
these States In the possession and enjoy
msnt Of Q Republican form Of Govern
ment. A State may be in the Govern
nient with peculiar institutions, and by
the operations Of rebellion lose that fea-
eure; but Il was Q State when il went
INTO rebellion. sud when it comes out
without that institution Il d still State.
hold Il - = solemn obligation on
= ny ons Of those States whore tha rebsl
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-04-25

ONE EXPECT OF PKAcE.-The prospect
of an immediate peace, and its effects
upon the industries of the country and
business generally, was leading to much
discussion in Eastern journals. Though
a cessation of the war would not at once
bring about resumption of specie pay
ments, it was believed that gold would
fall to about 40. and that such a decline
would probably cause further deprecia-
ton in the price of most securities and be
productive of more or less of q panic.
The Boston Commercial Bulletin, of the
18th ult., remarks. in specializing upon
the first effects of peace:
Shops, FORCES and factories that have
been filling orders for the Government
that have been furnishing materials Of war
of all kinds, from wheelbarroWs mp to
iron steamships, to the amount Of seven
hundred and fifty millions per annum-
would at once find their principal custom
er missing. A quarter Of million Of vet
erAns returning from the front to search
for peaceful labor. would find glut in
that market. Our carriers would also be
severely affected. Nearly all Of our rail-
roads are reapiny, directly or indirectly,
harvests of war patronage. Some lines
have almost become Government roads.
The Illinois Central, for instance, has been
receiving $4,000 per annum from the
War Department. These would be some
of the instantaneous effects.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-04-25

GREAT CAUSES ONLY PRoDUcTIyE OF
GREAT RrsUIrs.-In the preface to his
History of Julius Cesar" Louis Napo-
leon says: -,-,.- --=-.--.~.----
"Let us take it for granted at once that
great results are always, due to great
cause-never to small one; in other
words, an incident insignificant in appear
ance never leads to great results without
pre- existing cause which has allowed
that small incident to achieve great re-
suit. A spark does not create a great
conaagration unless It falls upon COM
bustible materials accumulated before
hand. Montesquieu confirms this idea:
1T is not good fortune he says, which
rules the world" ra-4E
Napoleon, while saying good word
for Cesar, takes occasion to say two or
three good words for himself. Great re-
suits to France have been produced un-
der the present Napoleon; Napoleon was
the cause of those results; ergo, Napoleon
is great. Among his other understand
inSs, Napoleon evidently understands the
difficult art Of writing up his own great.
ness under cover Of an attempt 10 define
ate the greatness of others. Here again
we have good word for Napoleon I'M
der cover Of Caesars name. Says the
preface:
"Too many historians find it more easy
to lower men of genius than to raise them
selves by a generous inspiration to their
level by penetrating their past designs.
Thus, as regards Caesar, instead Of show
ing us Rome. torn by civil wars, cor
rupted by wealth. treading its ancient in
stitutions under foot, threatened BY pow
erful nations-the Gauls, the Germans,
and the Palthisns incapable Of maintain
ing itself without stronger central pow.
Zen. more stable and more just; instead, /
saw, OF drawing that faithful picture,
Cesar is represented to US, from his very
youth, meditating already upon supreme
power"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-04-25
THE SIGNS OF THE TI1rEa

After the long season Of ssagnation
which has prevailed in Nevada, and the
utter prostration Of the silver-mining in
terest which had rendered the name Of
"Washoe " by.word and a scofing, it
Is gratifying to be able sincerely to an
nounce that the indications of brisk
and substantial revival in mining affairs
are as promising as could well be desired.
The healthy and steady advance in the
prices Of the leading stocks is one evidence
Of this, but it is sign that Of itself would
not be conclusive. Higher prices have
prevailed, and more noise and tumult has
been heard upon the Stock Exchange in
times gone by. The true index of pros
perity and Of genuine confidence is the
extension Of the operations of the old
working companies, and the vigorous
prosecution Of work upon claims which
for twelve months past have lain idle and
abandoned. These evidences are patent
to all, and admit of no Misrepresentation,
and bring sense of profound satisfaction
to all whose interests are identified with
the State. This confidence is not con6n-
ed TO our citizens it is shared outside, and
the real worth of our mines is a fact that
has become very generally established
abroad. This outside confidence has been,
all along, our sorest and in fact our only
need. Our own citizens have never wav-
cred in their faith; but they have not had
the ability to prosecute the heavy work
necessary to the development of our mines.
The foreign aid is now coming forward,
and in innumerAble long silent and desert
ed mines is once more heard the sound of
busy labor. A glance at our own adver-
Using columns wiil discover a striking
contrast to those who remember their
vacant appearance Of two months since.
The wildcat spectators who held innam-
cradle "feet," Of stock which they only
held for the purpose of speculation, and
not with the design of retaining and i'm
proving, are being sold out and the mines
passing into the hands of those who will
develop their worth. For this purpose
heavy assessments are being levied. and
the money required will be forthcoming.
In addition to this, the stimulus given to
mining operations has encouraged extern
s,ve prospecting of outside districts, and
this prospecting has in several instances
been rewarded by valuable discoveries.
On the whole, the time has arrived when
we may sincerely and confidently con-
graduate our fenow-citizens upon the
hourishinD condition of the State,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-04-25
SAN FRANCIsCO DlsPATCH.
rs,.c,.1 puiiA,cH 70 ran GOLD HILL DAILY srxs.l
Goce.h AIcasrax.


SAX Francisco. April 26-2 P. N.
A party of seceshionists are in irons at
Mare Island, for firing upon United States
troops in Sonoma county.
Forenoon Stock 9Rlos.
Minerva, S40O@506. f -
Gould & Curry, 1880.
Caledonia Tunnel. $l4.
Imperial, $24o@250.
Burning Moscow. $60@63.
Bullion, $lsO@lSs.
Yellow Jacket, $2.450@2,426.
Uncle Sam, $3l0@305.
Overman, 1906. .
Wide West, $l4.
Belcher. $l,7O0@l,7lS.
Alpha, $l,425.
Burnside, So 90.
Justis, $50. ..
Potosi, $S7O@865.
Chollar, $S30@S27 so.
Savage. $2.025@2.0l0.
Sierra Nevada, 1924.
Hale & Norcross, $626@630.
Ophir. $57o@560.
GREENBACKs-7O@7O4.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-04-25
Sheriff. sale.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT IN

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, THAT IN
IN pursuance OF decree Of foreclosure, rendered
In the District Court Of the First Judicial District
in and for Storey county. State OF Nevada, on the
oath day Of April lS65, In favor OF A. B. Paul, D.
Bliss and w. H. Baker plalnLlffs and against the
Michigan Mil and Mining Company, defendants, for
the sale Of the mortgAgel premises hereinafter de-
scrlbed to satisfy the sum Of four thousand seven
hundred and ninety-three and sS-l00 dollars,
with Interest on SI,ll0 and 2S-l00 at the rate
oftwo ~ per cent. per month from date Of decree
until paid, together with costs and disbursements,
taxed at$S6 o. and accruing costs and expenses Of
SALE all PAYABLE In United States gold coin and by
virtue thereof and OF an order OF sale thereon, IN
sued out OF said Court attested the said 24th day
Of April 1855, and 70 me directed and delivered on
the same day, / will, on SATURDAY, the 10Th day
OF May, 1865, sell at the hour Of u O'Clock noon Of
that day In front Of the Court House DOORS in the
city or Virginia, county OF Storey, State Of Nevada,
at public auction, 10 the highest and Lest bidder for
cash. In United States gold coin, the following de-
scribed property, to-wit: All and singular, the
mining ground, claim and property Of the said Mich
iEan Mining and Mil Company, situate at the town
Of Gold HILL In Gold Hill Mining DIsteIct, Storey
county, and also oil buildings and improvements
thereon, and particularly the h0lstIng-works steam
engine, boilers, and all the machinery and gearing
thereon; also the shafts and tracks, and improve
ments connected Herewith, known as the holstIng.
works, shaft and machinery or the Michigan Mil
and Mining Company, situate near and q little
northwest Of the Comet Mil, at Gold Hill Aforesaid
j. G. CLARK,
sEH Sheriff of Storey county Nevada
By JOHN n. NEALL, Under Sheriff.
Virginia, April n, 1885, ap5td
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-04-25

A Precious RE1Ic.-How grand and
soiemniy impressive ia the following ex.
tract from President Lineoln's inauSnr,i
when read, - now. m the hight of his,oTv
Appealing to the diaa&sceed people Of the
South, he said: "In your hands INV al.
satisfied fellow countTymen. and not IN
mine. Is the momentous issue Of civil war,
You can hsge no conflict without beinr
yourselves the aggressors. You have no
oath registered in Heaven to destroy the
Government. Wills I have the most solemn
ons to 'pressrvs, protest and defend il"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-04-25
GET A RoPE!!

NYw FIRN.-Mr. B. Levison, on Main
street. opposite Flood s Cos Bank, has a
new partner in business, Mr.. Markewitz),
and has enlarged his business to double
the stock he formerly had. He has just
returned from the Bay, with large guam
tisy of fresh goods. We wish the new
firm success.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-04-25

TIE District Court resumed its judicial
duties yesterday morning. after weeks
vacation, and viii evidently dispose Of .
larre amount Of business this term.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-04-25
Leon Gold and Silver MlnInE Company

Leon Gold and silver Mining Company.
Notice Is hereby given that In accordance with the
laws OF Nevada and the bylaws Of the company,
there will be sold at public auction, In front Of the
company's ONCE, on WEDNESDAY, May ath,
1855 at O'Clock P. H., so many shares Of the capital
Of the above named company. standing in the names
of the following PARTIES as will be necessary TO qu
date the amounts due thereon for assessments, to-
gether with accrulng costs unless said denqucnces
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-04-25
Births.

PEACOCK-In Dayto April I'D, to the wife OF
J. F. Peacock, a daughter.
TIFFANY-At Whites Canon, Washoe county
Nevada, April 9Th, to the wife Of VIM. b. Iln"-
ny, d son.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-04-25
Line Of March.

Through B street to the Junction thence along
e. street TO Gold Hill; down Main street, Gold
HIli. 10 the Odd FellowS' Hall, where WildeY,
silver City and Dayton Lodges will fall into line
and The procession will march up Main street,
Gold Hill, to @ street, Virginia through street
10 Sutton avenue; down sutton aAenue to ID
street; thence TO MaguIre'S Opera House.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-04-25
Marriages..

EASTMAN-ALLEN-Ne Nevada City, Cal.r
on the 18th inst. by the Rev. d. A. Dryden
Mr.. Oshed Eastman, of Gold Hill, to Mrs. sa'
rah N. Allen, of Nevada.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-04-25

~ The procession will then form on d street,
tront,nU on Sutton avenue, and take up the line
Of march along d to Sutton avenues thence TO
B: through B to the Hall Of the Order; The
Lodges and Encampment of Virginia will retire
10 their rooms In tbs fourth story. The Lodges
of Gold Hill, Silver City and Dayton Will be FUR
nlshed with rooms In which to disrooe:
The stage and ParQuette Of the Theatre will
be reserved for the Order. The Dress Circle
win be free to the public, who arc cordially In.
vIted m attend. w. N. HALL,
Marshal of the Day.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-04-25
Exercises In the Theatre.

Exercises In the Theatre.
!. Overture, Orchestra,
Q Prayer, Chaplain, Rev Bro o W Whitaker.
8 Opening Ode, sung by the whole Order.
4. Grafton. Bro Harmon.
s. Music, Orchestra -----. =
s Poem (oriRinaD, Bro Chas A Sumner.
4 Closing Ode, sung by the whole Order:
g. Benediction, Chaplain, Rev Bro o W Whit
aker.
O. March, Orchestra.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-04-25

And will always keep on his counter Fresh
Oysters, CLANS, Grabs and Muscles. be-
sides GAME of all kinds, STEAKS, HAN AND
EGGS, etc. Call and see me. apes m
VirEinia Express Gold and Silver Mining
Company.-Notlce Is hereby given that at 4 meet
ing Of the Board of Trustees, held on the 2th day
OF April 1885, an assessment was levied OF 10 cents
on each and every share of the capital stock OF
the company, payable Immediately to the Secretary
By order OF the Board Of Trustees.
D. ii. DESMOND, Sec'y.
American Flat, April Is, 1855. APPS IN
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-04-25
PATENT MEDICINES,
ALL KINDS.

C.M CORNELL, Graduate Of the PhilAdelphiA
College Of Pharmacy, (ClASs 164e)
A guarantee d offered that Prescriptions and
Medicines will be dispeased accurately.
REMEMBER Jones Building, four doors South
Of Taylor street mig IMP
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-04-25
COlOPs.

Marshal Of the Day-Ysllow Scarf and Trim
mingL ,,,,,. r-,.,.
Atds-Blue Scarf
= MRrshRl-Purple Scarf
Lodge MRrshalE-Scarlet ScarfS.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-04-25

OF VirGiniRI
CommitIee Of ARfanEeHents.
Jacob Feldburg p G, DIN Love, P9,
Smith, p q, Piunkeu' IT,
Fred Earth. CB Hammond;
WnvftntIon COnAmtttoe.
1sosc p,orzheimer, q, Frank Denver, p g.
+ Smith, p G., Martin stern, FS.
w n Reagan. PC, W H DolmaiI, p q
II 3 Jaco6son, Pc, JH JaquA, P G.
] B Brszelton, &c, JCLanguyP u
w Heaton, P @ Rep, JIG swain IT,
q RMener. VIC, Thornton,
Rro i = parks, Bro A HirSchman.
ne " Collins. Bro W A Bourne,
Bro F Mckinney, Bro 7 Palmer
Reception Co1ntleee.
L Noyes, a, FL smith, y,
Rro ! n Bauer, Bro D Mclaughlin,
Rro rrue Lock, Bro W F Shepard,
Bro VIM DOolin, Bro d Pnilnps,
Rro Thomas Hebron, Bro Sam Sankey,
Bro Hugh Summers, Bro Eugene May.
RlOOr manaGorn. pass
Rro NJ E Jacobs, Bro II d Smith,
Bro Wilmington, Bro Geo ID heeny
Floor Director ---------..-.FAED' FUhFH'
Tickets, Five DOlIars-To be had Of any
Of the Committee Of ArranEementk lpI4 I'd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-04-25

FvIsItlng Brothers in good standing are IN,
civ will assemble at their Hall on b street, In
mil Rsealla, ct half past 10 A. NJ promptly where
each Lodge and Encsmpment will be formed and
taken into line by its Marshsl. The line VIII Dc
formed at IL A. n. on B street, front resting on
Taylor street
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-04-25
GOLD HILL WARRANTS

BOUGHT BY ,ag,
ALNdARIN ID. PAUL q 90.
mh22M
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-04-25
MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISEMENTS.
IL -

IL 0. Q. F. -
ROFty-Bixth Anniversary of the Order
In the United States
GRAND. PARADE BY THE LODGES
AND ENGAGEMENT OF THE 41st
DISTRICT, IN THE CITY
OF VIRGINIA,
APRIL 26th, .............1S65 !
Programme 81 PPOcoosiOni
BRASS BAND
Marshal Of the DHy-W u HALL
Aidin,C hIef-FRANK DENVER,
AIDs-M w Startling, D n Love, E w Palmer,
G w Cooke, W H Dolman.
Nevada Lodge NOT.
Dayton Ledge No. s.
Mount Davidson Lodge No. ,.
Silver City Lodge No. 2.
BRASS BAND.
Wildey Lodge No. l.
Cbsnlsin, Rev o w Whitaker; President Of
the Dsy, d D Grand Master w Wright; Ora
TOR, Bro J B Harmon; Poet, Bro Chas A Sumner,
In barouche.
Pioneer Encampment No. l.
His ExcelIency the Governor, Bro g BlaSdel
Past GRAND Masters, L Van Bokkelen, w II
watson Past Grand Rep, W Heaton' In ba'
rouche.
Daughters Of RebekAh, in carriages.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-04-25
NIGHT WORK
AND GENERAL CLEANING DONE.

ny THE UNDERsI0NED WILL BE DONE
10 NiFht Work, CIssn Yards, Etc, Etc, % thS
shortest nolies, ard In the most SatisAesoEy man.
nsT, Ofden may b. lstt q No. n 1eatA StSsSt
epposss Wells, Fargo L Co, vIfDtllA
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-04-25
n. HAIRS Is,
Gold, Silver and ores Of Every DeScTiH.
tion ASsayed,

Charges ut San Francisco Rates.
febl2 II. HARRIS
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-06-09
Eros: ia Indiana.

The Terre Haute Express Of Tuesday
says gentleman, well posted in such mat
tiers, informs Us that the severe frost of
Thursday night last, has reduced the crop
OF Strawberries at least one-half Berries
as large as flbert were turned black.
Cherries were also injured; the crop will
not be large one. The grape crop is but
little ENTHUSIASTICALLY the Catawba.
The prospect for fine crop of grapes is
very promising. Ourrants, gooseberries
and Lawton. blackberries, with the rasp-
berry, passed untouched. The severe
frosts of last week have played sad havoc
with some of the smaller fruits. Mr.. VIM.
ID. LOOMS, a fruit man, informs US that
nearly all his grapes have been slaughtered,
the clusters which hang nearest the ground
suffering most. Strawberries have been
roughly handled Peaches, apples and
other fruits have been but little injured.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-06-09
Omcial Proceedings OF the Board OF
Healsh -. r

OMcial Proceedings OF the Board OF
ln.f-.. AosAAsAA. El#-.f |
- J" WEDNESDAY, May 31st, 1865
Members of the Board of Health net
by call of the City Physician. "
Present-Dr. A. G. Brisbine. Health Officer.
Aid. Paine, of the LIST Ward, Aid. Betz of the
Sd Ward, and Aid. Wright, of the 4th Ward ;
The Board organized by electing Dr.. A.
6. Brisbine, President, and I. P. Wright.
Secretary. ,r, - - -. :
By unanimous consent of the Board,
AID. Wright appointed Z. 7. Friend his
Deputy, with power to act as Secretary.
By Aid. Wright:
Resolced, That each member of the Board of
Health report to the Health Officer such cases
of nuisance, as may be known to exist in their
respective wards. Adopted unanimously.
By Aid. Beta: .
Resolved That the Health Officer notify Mr.
l.. Beach, that if his soap factory remains often
sive to the neighborhood, 1t viii be removed
as nuisance; and also, that as said factory is
in violation ofthe charter and ordinance of che
city, Mr.. Beach be notified to remove thesame
in reasonable time. Adopted.
By Aid. Paine:
Resolved, That the Chief Of POLICE be d.
rected to examine all butcher shops, butcher
stallr, hotel and boarding house, yards, and
other places, and report to the health Office,
such as may be offensive.
On motion of Aid. Wright the Board
adjourned to meet at the call Of the
President. -..-.-..
A. G. BRIsBINE, President.
K. T. Friend Secretary.