davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-10
AGENTS WANTED for
SECRETS OF THE GREAT CITY.


SECRETS OF THE GREAT CITY.
A WORK DESCRIPTIVE OF THE VIRTUES AND THE VICES,
TIE MYSTERIES, MiSkRiBS, AND CRIMES
or NEW-lORK CITY -,
how Fortunes made and lost IN cav 10"
Shsd Meu ruined WAst be-" Cognirynen are n
Sbrpers; and Merchants Bsckmed now
Halls and Concert Saloons Managed bow Gambling oases ana 10y
HES Burst read this II contains 30 hne ngraVgs s ~
sbon the Mc Chmes 4 NewiOk, and Is the Spes' Anu
Cheapest work Of tie tiBd published
PRICE ONLY 80 80 PER COPY.
~ Send r CRcuL,s aud TEAMS AID fi description o.
the work Address JONES BROTHERS Co. fhahtp pms "a
AGENTS WANTED-For BAKER, NILE,
~ TRIBUTARIES or ABYSSiNiA GRkELtHS AMEkl, ~ ~
~ I,r 80 an, f,Iv ELTON 81 CRUDKNS CONCORDANCE TO
TIKI Holy SCRIPTURES Circulars aud term, 10, si.e N''A '
H.rtfori Conn No ZIG Yas,aut, y " Cincinnati Ohio add
Chcago. w.
GENTS WANTED in all the towns to en-,
~ gage lshi profitable business Iel' 40 SsS nor '' VI
sbv kpL FOR Information dre,s A. W. NihlHoN..
AV 80" " Boz No. 43ot Nes.iors Pot ohos.
AGENTS WANTED in City and Country to
u M SOMETHING NhW article needed hy pays 100
per prof, Address MOORE CO. NO. i'l Nhs'aa't y
A HOWE MACHINE OPERATOR WAN LED.
" -One plo clu the Binder preferred A. hoD"MAN No
q Msdeu-lans.
yyANTED-AGENTS for the MANHATTAN
w 90 OPIRATtyE RELEF ASSOCIATIONS. Apply 10 person
Or hr letter 80. 0' Broadssr NeH-ief~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-10

.. rng BORKp ~ EDUCATION !
CotSEK -fGRlNp AsD ELNsrs, hKa.iotK, Nov ~, Iuod)
CEALED PROPOSALS will be received at
- M ofa u Tie 18Th DAY II DECEMBER MKT. at Joclock
D. M v aid Proposals viii h sderr Tor supp wing lho
Public schools under the Jurisdiction II The B"rl II thcan WIN
Books stationery aud other articles required nr e OF d Scn'o
for yeir concerning an the lst January 1900 a.,
Of r slrs required sl De furnished on apPHesuoh no
CLERK of BuaR ~ EiHcHt
rlMOIHi BRENNAN. /
MANUEL, D. H. VANCE
IAMkA H. DrplGSAC, tCommiitee on supplies
INOMAS J. HALL,
JuHN JASPER,
CEALED PROPOSALS for the LEASE OF the
- CIGAR STAND aud RESTAURANT 81 the hhFlNh VII
SKAItNGlNk together par f1f ar r"niug Snsg season,
Nil n. ,eercd Tor tI,e DAYS hy c. r. DICKINSON President
T.. e. s. RIM, Thriaye, and Slr'y'lhlrdst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-10
Situatiuns @anitN- -Ilal,s.

A RESPECTABLE young man, speaking En-
~ ,b and German nuuty pleasing address desires POSITION
An ny moderate salary can furnish uneicep
onsbls references eap,hl aud Integrity Address" A. H. L.
Tribune Once
VOCAL MITSIC.-An experienced Italian Pro-
lessor gentleman superior vocalist who can nfIisn we Qess
for SlNhlNb bI'oONN u.
.coo or oriyate families Address ISTRUTIORE Box NO. O
Tribune Omce.
WANTED EMPLOYMENT by CIVIL
w ENGINEER professionally clerk In capacity where
eperienc rapy calculations are required
No objection leaving the city. Address c. No % hoeIsl Room
No o. second floor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-10

PROPOSALS Will bc received until SAIl IL
DAY January hg aud ihr property sunk 10
the fgc Mas Es, River fur the rast percentage OF
the anaa recovered To The Fgate us'if COMPANY
unir,rt 90 November lsi n"1 satisfactory bond N
be zee rl sf the tthh performance of The Wmk f osa, stating
sppnu, 10 o. usri may addressed p"pp t OMcr Dor No.
353 Yo The COMPANY The sht reject AZ proro'
Auy inform alton desired NIL %" given
BY appNug 30 me- CHARLES b. PRATT frrSlrut
Worcester. Mass, Dec 9. 1909.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-10
ERIE RAILWAY.-TRAINS LEAVE DEPOT

SrYpAr TRiNA-s:7o H. wsy Train for otsyls la r. fs
Pate.ou; 6J Ng Eprss for DunkirE, Buso Rochester,
Saamauos and points West south; 800 hmgrsBs sus
Wsv Train; n m. Tor Paterson and Po1 Jsrys A .
Dunkirk
change Of coaches and In direct connection Win ." e'S'S- 80
Western lines
Perecy Sleeping Coaches seeo~Pa'y al
Night Trains ~ a., 49, -. d,
Depot FOO. of Chsmb hsw YORK; also e Long peek Depot Sv
II. hlDDLE. OehefA c4bA
Nn T. BARR. General Pas6 AgenL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-10
sirumbuuts uuita gaiIrous,.
TOR BOSTON, via NEWPORT and F,1r
RIVER N ALL

FOR BOSTON, via NEWPORT and FAIR.
RIVER " Alb
rlT -r-r OLD FALL RIVER LINE
between - |sh
NETWORK and BOSTON NEWPORT PAIL sryPs-.
NEw BgDFoRD. and CAPE COD TOWNS and yAxrr, TOW
Fare and Preigh, "a low a. BY any other n. l
One Of the Magnificent Steamboats,
NEWPORT VI OLD COLONY 1ff
Leaves Pier % n. r. foot Of MunsEsl AZ =. An.
I. r. 4. excspsd y - ~'' oaha,5c
By this route, passengers train from g.v,...
and arrive In Boston At 6;i tine eaup.c, ~ ~ n
aud Essen transi uDdsubed breakfast on Northern
54o train and arrive 10 Boston early usnss b and sks
~ ~. -. IN ,oco T. LtTILEPIRLu g.,
BRISTOL LlNE-AT 4 p. NJ. -
TO BOSTON PROVIDENCE AND IETsRFF nS 9 Linz
The Largest and Fastest Steamers the World having so stan,
trf L..rr BRISTOL.
Capt BRAYTOE, from Pier No. 40, ~ r. foot OF c.r,lt
pm, MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS snd PRID1y - 'es'ssi.
PROVIDENCE .f.f-- s
Capt SIMMONS, m4p m, TUESDAYS THURSDAYS -, 80.
DAYS Aha SATuh
q o'clock ''- ""npgh
Arriving at Boston at OeOi n in tina for all
that city. '"''anees oaef
Freight taken as low the lowest and landed {.
JAMES FISK 4, Ma aging Dir.,to, NJ SIMONS. Ag.Et
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-10

Sleeping cars through Jersey Pittsburgh ever svsuss
Trains leave for Elizabeth 545 $50 TOO is 1 $50 sO'
9:lj 1D:30 1850 n-l2 l0. 2O 30. $3.50 35 tOg
40 4:5 So $40 6:0l 63D zIO 31 500 q: o. 1913 II IS
Tickets the be obtained at The odee Of tie C,un R
road Of Lbrt r. At No Aslor oas.
"a 81 So 6sl Broadway, q. No 10 eenstsL AID 70 ths
hotels r. E. KICKER, Superintendent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-10
CAFETY. SPEED and COMFORT.

FOR BOSTON
WORCESTER. PALMER, FITCHBURG EAsHuI roy,,.
CORD, IME NH WHITE MOUNTAINS. AND ''t' coS'
INTERMEDIATES POINTS $50
The new and stsnch steamers Of the Norwich lin.
CITY or BOSTON aud CITY OF NEW YORK
leave Fev-fork daily Sundays excepted 1cloekn n
No 81 North kiver foot Of Vsstry-st - Nv" u"
FOR NEW LONDON, -
there connecting with the Steamboat Erprea Tr,i, no.
points, via horweh and Worcester, Boston and Worcester Wo
and Nashua and New London and Northern Railroad. "'Sf
Freight taken at the lowest Por information rau Of
u
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-11-17

A DIVORCE FREAK.-A curious matri.
monial affair has just transpired in
Brooklyn I; the parties are not in high
life or known to fame, but their history
is nevertheless interesting. Ten years
ago a couple, recently married, moved
from Boston to the City of Churches,
where the husband set up in business,
and prospered. His business at his Of
flee was better than ut home, for his
married life was unhappy, and abont
five years ago the parties managed to
secure a divorce. They gradually lost
trace Of each other, and during the past
rear each of them married, and each to
a person who had been divorced. The
two husbands were thrown together,
without knowing their real relation to
each other, and n few weeks ago the
one who had married the divorced wo-
man invited the other to dinner. Imag-
inc the embarrassment when the happy
husband introduced his wife to his
FREUD. Both were too we'll bred to
have a scene, and so the dinner passed
off somewhat frigidly, but with no &C.
tual unpleasantness. The recipient Of
the dining courtesy invited the other to
60 home with him Don after and par
take Of a family dinner, little thinking,
MS it happened, that he was to return
the compliment in every particular. 1t
turned out that each had married the
divorced spouse Of the other, and it
was more satisfactory to them to know
that each was entirely pleased with the
arrangement. So much for the intrica-
cies Of matrimony. There are many II
couple or many a pair of couples that
would be greatly benefited by such n
change.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-11-17

AyrruoNrAL OR HARD LEAp.-Some
hundreds of tons of antimonial lead
hare been shipped from the works Of
Mr.. Mason, at Oreana, in the Humboldt
country, Nevada, by the Pacific Rail-
road since its completion in June last,
and arc now undergoing the process of
d" improving" or refining, to get rid of
the anthony and what little arsenic
there may be in it by oxidation, at the
North Poiut Smelling Works. Mr.. Ma.
son has been in this city for some days
past, engaged in sampllng his products
for assay. Though he has all the appli-
auces for refining and cupelling at Ore
ana, and has heretofore been shipping
considerable quantities of bullion OBJ.
tanned by the regular routine Of lead
smelling, he finds since the railroad is
completed that he a dispose Of his
hard lead in this city on advantageous
terms at once-simplifying his opera
tons in the vicinity of the mines, at the
same time that he avoids having to pay
a large extra price for fuel, costing SIS
A ton of product in Nevada, to So a ton
in San Francisco. Meantime the change
is found equally advantageous to the
smelling works in San Francisco. For
his reverberatory lead refining furnaces
Mr. Mason mas been using sage brush
and for his cupola (reducing) furnace,
charcoal, which was burnt in that vicin-
ity. The ores are chiefly white lead
cerusite, or carbonate of lead-a note
worthy fact in the history of ore depos.
its, by reason of their very extensive
occurrence in that country.-S. +.
Mining Press.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-11-17
BY %ELEGRAP
TO TIL eoLp HILL DAILY NEWS III
WESTERN UNION LINE.
Il O SAN FRANCISCO.

cASOLI ~ FIAhNNkSOOs ~
SAN FRAScIsco, November l7-2 P.
N.-The Supervisors last evening re-
solved to add another story to the Ex-
empt Fire Compauy's building on the
Plaza, for the use Of the fire alarm tele-
graph company and the old City Hall
bell.
They also authorized the Board Of
Health to adopt the most stringent
measures to prevent the spread of SMALL
pox.
The Mayor vetoed the resolution 10
rebuild the City Hull, and favored the
building of a new one.
The Mayor sent In a communication
to the effect that the water front i'm
p%rovements, costing about $4,000 per
month, should be paid by the State and
not by the city, rs heretofore.
Eugene Lee attempted balloon
ascension from Hayes Park on. Sunday.
The balloon got away from the fasten-
ings, collapsed when 100 feet high, and
Lee slid down on the basket ropes and
was severely bruised.
Mr.. Coffee, Of the firm Of Coffee Il
Risdon, was thrown from q buggy on
Market street, Sunday night, and badly
injured.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-11-17

MURDER seems to be OH tho rampage
throughout the State. Our exchanges
come to us freightcd with count of
Standings, shooting, and all conceivable
ways Of taking life. Human blood
flows like water in Gold Hill and Vir-
ginia. The law should rise in its majss-
ty and divest all men of revolverS and
bowie knives. We have a law upon
our statute which forbids the carrying
Of deadly weapons. Why do not the
police do their duty by enforcing that
which is their sworn duty to do? If
every rulisn is allowed to 60 armed to
the teeth, human life will not be worth
ten cents on the dollar.-Carson Appeal.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-11-17

REvERpY ~JoHSsoY.-It is estimated
that there is a likelihood Of the imme-
date recall of the Hon. Reverdy John
son, who seems to have been promoted
to the position Of Master of the Revels
in Merry England" He is said to
have exceeded the instructions Of the
State Department very palpably. The
inference in that case it either that Rev.
erdy johnson has set Secretary Seward
at defiance, or that President Johnson
threw that functionary overheard, by
private instructions to our festive Minis
ter to the Court of St. James. IL Mr..
Johnson should com to grief, it can Mt
least be truly said of him that he has
eaten more public dinners in a shorter
space Of sine than any Of his contempt
rary diplomats. If his honored name is
not handed down to posterity, in con-
nection with the settlement Of the vexed
question of the Alabama claims, it will
at least appear in the historic page,
under the head "Gastronomic Achieve
ments," in such a way as to sccure for
him the appellation of the great North
American Sympesiast.-Ahd.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-11-17

THa State OF Nevada has elected
Thomas Fitch to represent her in the
lower house of Congress. In the natu-
raj talents requisite for eminence in or
atory be has few s%uperiors, and it is
probable that few men in the National
Capitol will be able to draw a larger
auditory than he, after he becomes
known. He has wit, invectivs, areasm
and passion, AZ well rs a ready COM
mand Of words which flow in pointed,
graceful and sonorous periods. With
study, industry and prudence, Mr.. Fitch
may make q fine career for himself.--S.
r Ain.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-11-17
Administrator. Sal. of Democratic 81.

Administrators Sale of Democratic Ef-
fects.
Since the Democratic party is dead, it
is desirable that its affairs should be
wound up, and its effects administered
upon as speedily as possible. The fol-
lowing articles constitute the bulk of
personal property Of the deceased party,
which will be sold at public auction ut
an early day
Three million pairs of slave manacles
(unconstitutionally damaged by Abe
Lincoln. They are to be sold as iron. }
Three hundred thousand slave drivers
whips Clashes considerably worn, han
dies in good order.)
Eleven ordinances Of secession.
One old window sash - somewhat
damaged by FIRE, removed from its orig
inal place by order of Governor Vance,
in order that Yankees" might be
piled so high "that their legs would
stick out Of the windows"
One Lost Cause.
One hundred thousand Gray Uniforms
BADLY worm.
Fifty thousand Seymour and Blair
banners perforated with numerous
holes, will be sold by the pound, for pm
per bags).
twenty-five thousand portraits Of Ho.
ratio Seymour, labeled "The Peoples
Choice" livery Handsomely.
One "Policy" manufactured BY the
Tailor Of %Tenuessee).
One rare manuscript, being the orig
inal Of Blair's Broadhead letter Gnter-
esting as q historical relic, since it was
in the hands of the deceased ut the hour
Of Death, aad bears traces. Of the
tears shed by disconsolate friends on
that o~ceasion).
Ono lot of lumber fused in the Demo.
cratic platform. Wade Hampton's
plank is in q good state Of preserya.
tion.)
One lot of type damaged by printing
red.hot Democratic newspapers).
One tusk of the Democratic ele'
phant," broken of (by the Worlds nd.
vice) in the vain attempt to hold to the
ice and escape drowning.
One geological specimen of grea,
value, being the ''superfuous fragment
struck by the "stone hammer" from the
igneous rock which the Democratic
Ajax was unable to throw into the
Republican camp.
One coffeo-pot, used in %coloring natu-
r~alization papers for use in the Pennsyl-
yania election.
One hundred bales Of P~endlstonian
greenbacks-nominal value 81, SOC, o00,.
900 will be sold by the pound. The stten.
ton Of p%aper-makers is especially called
to this itcm).
These articles will be sold at rs low a
price and on as long q time as custom
ors may desire, since the surviving rel.
atives are anxious to get them out OF
the way as soon as possible.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-11-17

TnH terms Of nineteen Senators Of the
United States will expire on the 4th Of
next March. These are ConneIs, Of
California Dixon, Of Connecticut /;
Hendricks, of Indiana /; Morrill,, Of
Maine Sumner, Of Massachusetts, !;
Whyte, of Maryland successor of John
sony; Chandler, of Michigan /; Ramsey,
Of Minnesota +; Henderson, of Missouri;
Stewart, of Nevada; Frelinghuysen, Of
New Jersey ; Morgan, Of New York /;
Wade, of Ohio Buckalew, Of Peunsyl-
vania +; Spragus, Of Rhode Island !; Pat
,erson, Of Tennessee; Edmunds, Of YER
mont Van Wrinkle, Of West Virginia /;
and Doolittle, Of Wisconsin. So far as
vacancies have been already filled or
State elections held, the Republicans
have lost Wade in Ohio, who is to be
succeeded by Thurman; while the
Democrats have lost Dixon, of Connec-
'icut; Buckalew, of Pennsylvania !;
Hendricks, Of Indiana and Patterson,
OF Tennessee. Four to one, so far, will
do Doolit,le, OF Wisconsin, is certain
to be succeeded by "a Republican, while
it is possible, but not probable, that the
Republicans may lose one in New
Jersey.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-11-17

EDWIN NJ. SrASroS.-The people owe
a great deal of gratitude to Edwin NJ
Stanton, and it is q debt that they have
no desire to ignore. They know him
rs the last survivor Of Abraham Lin
coins Cabinet as the great organizer
of the war as the ofice-holder who
never sought office, and never used it
for personal ACKNOWLEDGEMENT as the
hardest-worked mar in America during
the whole trying period Of his admins
,ration /; an incorporating, incorruPt-
i6le patriot ; couquering prejudice by
fidelity to duty /; standing with as IN
blemishing a courage in the face OF all
the Vaccinations Of Andrew johnson
rs he did when, almost alone, be con-
fronted the terrible issues that were
precipitated upon the Government by the
assassination of Abraham Lin coin.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-11-17

NAKEpSEss.-Old Brigham Young
lately talked like a father" to the sis
ters in Israel in Salt Lake. He made a
speech to them, and among other pieces
Of advice he told them to do without
their regular coffee, tea, and to save the
money to send to the poor Mormons in
other places But the funniest piece
Of advice he gave them-as we see by
his I" speech" as reported in the DsIere'
.Yers Of November 6th-is as follows,
which shows that the old fellow has his
eyes about him when he is in the street,
for which he would get his ears pulled
in any other community. Just hear the
old believer in Paul:
On the other hand I will say. ladies, II we
ask you to make your dresses a little shorter,
do not be extravagant and cut them so short
that We can see the tops Of your stockings.
Bring them down to the top Of your shoes,
and have them so that you can walk and
clear the dust, and do not exp ose your per-
sons.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-11-17

A "CoME DowN.'-General MagrudeT
was srrestedin New York city for drunk
enness and disorderly conduct, and
put in the lookup, and put under bonds
to keep the peace for six months,
"How are the mighty fallen p Gene
raj Magruder, at the commencement OF
the war, held n high rank in our army.
He was given a very high rank in the
Confederate army-only Lee, Johnston
and Bcaurcgard were above him. He
commanded the little Confederate army
which stopped Mcclellan so long at
Yorktown. "Now, none so poor to
do him reverence"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-11-17

The NIcKERsoN-FITcH CAsR-lu the
Police Court yesterday morning the
Nickerson-Fitch case WAS ordered con-
tinued for one week, on account Of the
absence of an important witness. At n
later hour in the day Nickerson repre-
scented to the Court that Fitch was not
n resident of the State, and that he was
liable to leave at any time, and de-
manded that he be placed under bonds
for his further appearance. This could
only be done by re-arresting him n
a warrant was placed in the hands OF an
officer, who proceeded to the Sacra-
mento boat, by which conveyance 1t
was known that Fitch designed to leave
the city. In the meantime Fitch got
wind Of the movements Of the enemy,
came into Court, waived examination
and gave the necessary bond for his ap-
p%earauce when required. Having thus
met the requirements Of the law, he
fastened to the landing, determined not
TO be banked in his plan Of visiting
Sacramento ; but az the best laid
schemes of mice and men aft gang
aglee," so il is sometimes with other
folks, and so It was on this occasion.
As Fitch attempted to so on board the
boat he encountered the policeman, who
still held the warrant and the instruc-
tons for the arrest Of Fitch. In vain
was the explanation given that a bond
had already been filed and that the ar
rest was therefore not necessary. The
policeman thought that all sounded
very well, but that on the other side Of
the question there were the documents
in black and white. The arrest was
made, and Fitch wns marched to the
Police Court, where he was at once dis
charged, but not, Of course, until the
Sacramento boat had taken her de-
parture. The document on which this
suit is based was published in the Reno
Crescent, IN. is said to be rich, racy and
rare.-S. +. Chronicle, l4th.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-11-17

The world is indebted to that eminent
philosopher, wilkins Micawber, Esq,
for a mathematical definition Of happi-
ness and misery. That worthy gentle
man was in the habit of saying: In
come, GloO ; expenditures, floo o.. Cd;
result, misery. Income, floo expend-
lures, 500 los. Cd; result, exubernnt
happiness"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-11-17

PEAcg.-Rosecrans and Wade Hamp-
tom seem to be best satisfied with
Grants victory after all for the former
has hailed it as q w~nit-no-longer and
taken ship for Mexico while Hampton
tells us, with true Southern %frankness,
that he is o "convinced that the fu-
turo prosperity Of the State [South Car.
olinal depends upon n unanimous and
hearty support of the Government and
reliance on the ballot.box alone in the
future as a remedy for the evils of M
wise legislation" II this be so in
South Carolina, where the freedmen are
in the majority, why not everywhere ?
The chivalry o! the Palmetto State have
indeed had a specimen of what a be
done, not only by colored voters, but BY
colored Constitution makers and law
makers; and they may well plead
establishment at work done so well by
such unwontcd hands.-Sdc. Onion.
EUROPE has l02, O6l miles of railway
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-11-17
NEW TO-DAY.
IyERMAN SILVER MINING

NVERMAN SILVER I'M NJ
~ Company-Location OF works: Gold Hill,
Storey County, State OF Ncvada.-Notlce, is
hereby given, that at a meeting Of the Board OF
Trustees Of said Company, held on the 18th day
OF November, 1903, an assessment Of Twenty
Dollars per share was levied upon me eapltai
,tock Of said Company, payable Immediately. In
United States gold coin. to the Secretary, At che
once Of the Company. No. 10 Stevenson's Build.
Ing, southwest corner Of Montgomery and Cal,
ifornia streets, San Francisco. Any stocK upon
which said assessment shall remain unpaid on
Inc SIXTEENTH 06th) DAY OF DECEMBER,
1888, shall be deemed delinquent, and VIII De
duly advertised FOR s.le at public auction n;n and nd
sold on Mondsy. the 4th day Of January, 1859, TO
nav the delinSuent assessment together with
costs OF advertising and expenses OF sale. BY
order Of the Board Of Trustees:
THOS. j. OWEN, Secretary.
ohee-Room No. 10, Steyenson's Building,
southwest corner Of Montgomery and California
streets, san Francisco. Cal. nof'ila
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-11-17

The Usage Indians are reported to be
in a very destitute condition, and the
Secretary of the Interior has written to
the Secretary Of War, asking assistance
out of the army supplies, as the appro-
priation, of the Department of the lnte-
rior have bsen exhausted. 1t is report
ed that General Sheridan has promised
~sustenauce to the osages, under the
condition that they will join in the war
against the hostile Indians.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-11-17

The Electoral College Of this State 10
required to meet at Carson City on the
first Wednesday in December, to elect
y President and Vice President, in be-
half of this State, and communicate
the result to the President of the United
States Senate,