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The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1870-11-10
THE LATEST war News.
NEGOTIATIONS AGAIN-AN ARMIsTIcF
AGREED ON

iNhffD On.
LONDON. Nov. 3 At noon on the Isl
INST hIers wa. admitted to an audience
with the King of Prussia. The conference
lasted three hours. A military counc;l
was held at lersalles on Wednesday morn
ing 10 which Bismarck participated. In
the afternoon Theirs Was cIosetel with Bis.
marek for long time.
1t Is reported that Theirs has proposed
an a-mls'lce on the basis suggested Nv the
BRITISH Ministry, aud that the proposit;nn
viii re, if it ha, not already been, accented
by Prussia. Theirs expresses great sst;s'
faction with the course pursued bv Ens
land lug
VERSAILLES, Nov. 3.-In consequences
OF the terms proposed yesterday bv Theirs
and accepted today by Bismarck, the lat.
ter offers to the French an armistice Of
twenty-five days, to allow general eI.c,ions
20 oe held throughout France the arms
.ce 10 oe based on the military status quo
existing on the day of signature.
LONDON, Nov. "A disLatch, received
ms morhing rom Tours, says an armis-
tlce will probably be signed to>dav on The
6 d proposed by Lord Granville. namely
TOT Constituent Assembly to be called
Tor me 10Th inst. The Tours delegation
do not approve of an armistice. believing
IL 20 De sure preliminary to peace
LONDON. Nov ], 8 pm.-No confirmation
Is received Of the report that an armistice
Is definitely concluded. The runor was
IN circulation this morning, but received
in the afternoon. The con-
1'c;ing reports caused commotion in the /
stock Exchange, and all kinds of securi- /
les including American, fuctuat.d .
Iiolently.
TOURS, Nov. g. "A dispatch from La
'ieche' yesterday, says balloon passing
'ver the town dropped a copy of the
!ournai Official of Oct. 81. containing the
GLOWING intcIlige nee: The Governmen,
,sued decree declaring that the children
# all citizens killed in the war will be
dopted ly the nation.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1870-11-10
Perils Of the Deep-A Schooner In the
Cyc!0na.
From the New York Standard.

| From the New York Standard.
Among tie tldlngs of the disasters at
iendant on the hurricanes, is that of the
| miraculous escape of the schooner Dutch
Princess, Captain HanselI, which left this
port on the 18th of October fors N aracaibo,
laden with iuli cargo of general mer-
chandlsc and three passengers. Tn 10 the
.9,h the voyage was Icma, kably prosper
Gus. On the afternoon of that dav the
weather became clouded, and heavy gale
sprung up from the \. n + VARYING oc-
caslona lly 10 the east. The following d,y
the gals increased IN intensity, and towards
evening became a hurricane. All sails
were taken in, and the vessel vas put be-
lore the wind under bare poles until noon,
when the sea ran mountains high, appar-
entity about to engulph the vessel.
The captain, seeing that the ship was in
danger OF going down with a run, concu.
ded 10 lay her to, believing it to be the
only course open to him. The perilous
moment OF swinging her round to bring
her head TO the wind was not passed with
out danger, for in so doing she was thrown
on her beam ends In the trough of the sea.
AL on board thought she vas going down.
Inc captain seized an axe out of the cabin
and cut away the malnmast rigging, BIZ
which means the topmast went overheard,
which hei ped her slightly. In doing this
Saptain Howell chopped his foot badly,
The cabin was fnl of water, and one of the
passengers had harrow escape from
drowning. She was at last brought head
to the wind aud rIghted. The hurricane
blow terrlhcally from all round the com
pass, driving the vessel round in circles.
and tearing everything on deck to pieces
and losing her bowsprit. Again she was
thrown on her beam ends and began to
leak BADLY. 1t was found necessary to cut
away the foremost, by which she was again
rlghted. Leaking badly, with her mssts
gone, and the hurricane raging. the nm
fortunate vessel was at the mercy of tho
winds and waves, and those on board .Y.
pected to go down every moment
The following day the gale abated and
an effort Was made to rig up a sail on the
stump of the mainmast; it rorl cd srecass
iuHy LOT nan an hour. and was then blown
INTO SHEDS. AL hope was given up of
saf.ns the ship, as the sea was running
awful high and the vessel laboring heavily.
In the dire extremity council was held by
the captain, mate, and sailors as to what
should be done in the emergency, and il
wa. resolved TO allow the vessel to drift as
size was utterly beyond control. The next
day the sea began to lessen, AID with re-
neWed energy the captain succeeded in rig
ging mp an awning and leg of mutton
SAL, and to make Ior the nearest port.
which was st. Thomas, according to oh.
servatlons taken, and In this manner Green
ing along the Dutch Princess arrived at
81. Ihomas IN sinking condition.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1870-11-10
The Empress Josephine and her Mothers
RiDr

From the Dublin University Magazine.
The Empress Josephine, one of the
most amiable and graceful women that
ever existed, passed more than year at
Sainte Pelgaie and Luxembourg. She be
came the wife # Napoleon | on the Slh of
March, 1896, Their first residence, after
he was promoted to the con>ulship, was
the little Luxembourg. 1t i. related of her
that one morning there was stronger
charm Of her grace, beaut, and innocent
roquetry a. ont her than usual, the object
oeihs % induce the first consul to visit the
cen when she had formerly occupied at
the Luxemhurg. Bonorar,e felt no nloa
sure at the proposal, but there vac hut one
thing TO he dunc-obey When they ar.
rived at the poor chamber, Josephine
seemed much affected. She went to a
corner, knelt down and endeavored to
loosen flag. Lend me your sword. nv
friend, said she to her husband, and with
Its aid she lifted the little flag. She then
began to search in the dust underneath,
anu the next moment she uttered a cry of
JOY, and held up ring toward Napoleon.
He was all inquisitiveness about it, and
soon learned that it had been given to her
by her mother. When she learned that
she Was to be removed from the prison,
che was uncertain whether she was to be
executed or not, a ID so she had buried the
dear keepsake, that it might not be pro
famed by the executioner.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1870-11-10
Cox and the President.

FROM fhe Cincinnati Enquirer, Nov. ..
Our "shington correspondent tells us
mat Grant Is just beginning to reap the crop
winch he sowed when he drove an honest farm
from his councils. As the popular voice
comes to him in the shape of denunciatory
articles IN the columns Of Republican Jour
hals which have heretofore yielded him q
nearly support, he grows FESTIVE. and begins
to appreciate the nature of the spirit which
ne mas raised, and which will not down at
his bidding In his maIevolence he now
swears that Secretary Cox betrayed his con-
ndence and as Il means of redress he threat
ems to publish other correspondence. which
VIII make the ex-Secretary appear in a very
pad light. 1t is fair to presume Mr.. Cox
knew what he was doing VII sn he made known
TO the world the causes which had forced him
from the confidence of a corrupt admnistra-
tlon and 1t is not at all likely that Grant will
be able to change the popular current The
people have come TO understand him, and the
whiriwind which his selfishnes.. willfulness
and obstinacy have raised will not be checked
by the slight counter-gust which he NAV be
a Die to bring to bear. From this time hence.
forth the opposition to Grant in the RepubIi-
'an party will grow and strengthen.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1870-11-10
LOSS OF THE YARI-NA,
Horrible Death of tie FasSensers-State.
Mcnt Of one G: the Survivors.

TN the 20 of Oct. at 10 a. M. the
steamship Naruns fnunlered in the gulf
stream. thirty ini os from Jupiter Inlet. on
she Florida coast. during one of The most
s"rfible hurricanes ever witnessed in that
latitude. The steamer VS. thrown on her
beam ends and went down, only allowing
Gne for two lIfs-boats to put off. One Of
snese. containing Capt. Spencer, the en-
rnsc.. one fireman. and The others-te.
IN al'-was carried down with the vessel.
While the other, containing seven of the
crew. was finally beashed on Jupiter Inlet:
svo OF the men, Samuel Mccormack, FIRE,
NAN. aud james Flynn, seaman, losing
th>H hive. in the breakers. The rem ming
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1870-11-10
THE RESULT.

li ,Aiii paiSl VI
three weeks with four different
tickets in the field, the Demo-
cracy have succeeded in electing
State Senator, Sheriff, two AS
semblymen, (kaukin and Fitz-
gerald) Register Of Deeds,
District Attorney, and Coroner,
while they lose Treasurer and
Clerk of the B,srl, two
Of the most important offices.
The defeat of our nominee for
Treasurer WAS from the dissen-
sion and dislike of Mr.. Eccers
in certain strong Democratic
towns, which gave a majority for
his opponent, Mr.. Even. Though
we regret the loss of our treas
urer, We cannot but admit Mr..
Even to be in every way quail
fed for the office, and will in
every instance discharge the du-
ties to the satisfaction of the
public. He is young man who
HIS before him a future which
he can make one of honor and
success, if he will only avoid the
temptations of corrupt politi-
clans.
The defeat Of Mr.. Thombs did |
not come unexpected, and was in
fact, looked for by many Demo
crats' Scarcely had the cam
palgn opened bero,s the minds /
OF large number of our Gerruo,
people were prejudiced against
his nationality, which did him
much harm and strengthened .
the chances Of Mr.. Fuessenich. |
We pecuniariIy sustain as
great a loss as either Mr.. Eggers
or Mr.. Thombs in their defeat,
but if the result Of last Tuesday
will benefit the party in the fu-
ture and tend in the least degree
to harmonic the hatred that has
existed in the some sections. if it
brings good, purifies our party,
and points out course for Dem
ocrats to pursue hereafter, then
we accept the le:>on with pleas
ure.
During the canvass newspa
pers have resorted to PERSONAL
ties which did no good to either
side, and perhaps caused ill-feel-
ings between citizens, but every
one should remember this is to
be expected, and after the con-
test good feeling should be ex-
hibited. Let the journals of
both parties now advocate only
those measures that will benefit 5
The WHOLE people, without re- i
gard to party. $
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1870-11-10
Another Case Of Probable Suspended An
imation

most singular case occurred in Ale.
gheny, the circumstances OF which are q.
iotiows: Ear'y Saturday morning Eliza
oeth Anderson, young lady about sixteen
years OF age, residing with her parents
on Franklin street, Sixth W ard, Alleghcny,
was taken suddeEy i'll ana complained of
violent pain and peculiar sensation in her
head. She continued to grow worse until
about 9 clock, when respiration ceased.
There was no preceptiblc pulsa,ion, aud a
physician who had been called in pros
nounccd her death. The body did not
have that shsstly appearance incident to
death. There were no palIid checks and
>unken eyes, no clammy GOODNESS about
the lace, body or extremi,ies, but, on the
contrary, the face was slightly flushed, and
bore an expression as if in peaceful sleop.
The body. face aud extremities were warm
as those of a person in full life and being. |
saturday evening Alderman Donaldson
was sent for to hold an inquest, and on Wis
ltlng tie house and finding the facts as
stated above, he postponed the invcstiga |
ton until yesterday morning, aud at 81 /
Q clock Yesterday he returned and held the /
inquest. The body still retained its warmth /
at that late hour, although there was an |
apparent GOODNESS about the face and ex
iremltles not noticeable Saturday night.
Several physicians having heard of the
matter visited the house, and all pro
bounced her death, but were unable to ac
count for or explain the mystery. The
'f3ndS refused to permit = poS,-mortem
examination to be made, and from what
could he aScertaincd, the doctors agreed /
hat death had resulted from congestion of
he brain, from causes unknown to them.
he jury returned verde, in accordance
With this opinion
CONDENSED liqpor is the latest beverage.
inc who is posted on the subject says he new
r saw anything quite SO ''dcceiviner 1t j.
o powerful in its action that bottle contain.
ng 1t, reflected IN a mirror will make a thirs- 5
J man dizzy
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1870-11-10
TRY WELLS
CARBOLIC TABLETS.

An unfailing remedy for all Bronchial Diff.
cuties, Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness, Asthma,
Dlptheria, Dryness of the Throat or Wind
Pipe and ali Catarrhal diseases
The wonderful modern discovery of Carbolio
Acid, is destined to become one of the great
est blessings to mankind in it's application to
diseases Of the throat and its great curative
qualities In all affections of tho Chest and
Lungs.
DIR. Wells Carbolic Tablets,
besides the great remedial agent Carbolic
hc'd contain other ingredients universally
recommended, which chemically combine,
producing Tablet more highly medicinal
and better adapted for diseases of the throat
than any preparation ever before offered to
the public.
FOR COUGHS AND COLDS
Wells Carbolic Tablets
are sure cure. Try them. Sold by Drug.
gists. 1swa
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1870-11-10
MANITOWOC PILOT
J. &. BOLLMEYER, Editor.
THJRSDAH, NOV TO- 1870
The Law of Ncwspapers.-I. Subscriber,

TIT LAW Vi NVHbpHPtTS.-I. SHbScrlbcrs
Sho do not gre cJpress rsoflce 10 the contrary are
CONSIDERED as rtShi's7 10 continue their subscr,y-
ton 2 II s"bscribers order the disco 4 ty.uancs
either PERIODICALS, The publishers NAY continue n
serd Them mil all drreara2es are paid 3. II sub
seriber: neglect refuse to TAXI their periodicals
from the oJct 10 ,chieh they directed, they are
held responsible Till then hare settled tie bill and
srdered them discontinued. 4. The courts hare
decided that refusing 10 take periodicals from the
Office, or iearing them nncaiicd for. IL pr,ma tdcis
evidence Of intentional fraud
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1870-11-10
A LETTER published 10 German nan.

A LETTER published 10 a German paner
says tina, the French prisoners ofyar seem
to prefer heir quiet sojourn in German
to the perils of seeking the bubble renn,
tatlon in the cannon's mouth r, 80
lately made known to the French nriso,ar.
at Mayencc that two hundred AMI for,r
frenchmen were 10 he exchanged for an
equal number of Germans, and those who
were described of profting by the oppor
tunity were requested to come forward
Strange TO say, not single man accepted
the invitation, SO that the requisite nuns
Der had to be chosen by lot, and it was
plain from the action of those who were
thus selected that their liberty was any
thing but welcome under the circn,n
stances Many of them shed tears on part
ing with their comrades,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1870-11-10

WANTED-AGENTS-(s.0 per dav) to
w sell the celebrated HOME SHUTTLE
SEN ING MACHINE. Has the uader-ftd,
makes the "Ioch stich' tahke or both sides J
and is fully Hcsnxsd. The best and cheanest
f:'m'y Sewing Machine in the market. Adj
dress, JOHNSON, CLARK & Co, Boston,
Mass, Pittsburgh, Pa, Chicago, IL, or st.
Louis, Mo. l5vt
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1870-11-10
6 900 to 80 600

SALARY WE GUARANTEE TO PAY TO
ROOk AGENTS of experience; or larger
iIcommisslon than is offered by any other
publishers. Agents are making $50 to $500
per week clnvassiug for our new illustrated
books We guarantee Agents q salary or .
large commission, with cnoice of two new
and popular books and exclusive territory.
We offer rare chance to energetic men or
women to make money. Secure Your agency
direct from the publishers. J. b. BURR /
Co, Hartford, Conn l5w4
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1870-11-10

\ LADY who has been cured of great ner.
\ vous debility after many years of misery,
desires to make known to all fellow suff rcrs
the sure means Of relief Address enclosing
stamp, MRS. VI. MERRITT, z. o. Box.
503S, Boston. Mass, and the prescription
Will be sent free by return mail I5w4
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1870-11-10

The conduct Of the French army since
me carltna'Ior has been most exemplary
Although the whole army was paid off all
arrears, and six weeks advance, there bad
been very ll'lc drunkenness and no uproar.
Forts IN and around Metz we've amply pro-
vsluned until March urxL
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-09-16
rPub ic-No. 1921
AN ACT or the relief Of presumption settlers
the State OF Nebraska,
Approved Ju'y 7, 1919.

n, II enacted by the Senate and Hoins Of RSpretnt-
aiires Of M URited States Of America in Con
0reIs ~a,iembled.
Tina, scttlcfs upon the public domain within ths
limits az IN. State Of Nebraska, who, prior TO the
0r,t day OF January, eighteen hundred and seventy,
had FLED their deciaratoTy unier tnr
prr.cmp;Ion laws for tracts once offered ~ public
sale anJ Afterwards Included In the lateral limits OF
any withdrawal for railroad grants, wheIe, such
Lands were At dutr OF CLING. as Aforesaid. subject 10
disposal under said presumption a. and VINO;
IN, Lands so settled upon rnd claimed became SUB
Il CT 10 the designation OF " unoilered" "a d., nave
IN cd 10 make the proof aud payment required oy
n,eut. shall h., and are hereby allowed AMI author
lied 10 make surh proof and payment within one
wear from the passage OF this act, upon showing q
nun nmpllance with gil other PROVISIONS ni nv p.s.
u,,on Inc evriI.numberrd sections. and 30 not m
cInde casa declared 20 be invalid by tn Commis-
slouer Of The General Land ONCE.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-09-16
DGLIyQUtyl ASSl$sXlNTSAlEs.
rNsCKERaoCxRR GOLD AND

IN 81 yer VI mug LUflIhNy.- HrsVrSIuVH! SH.t
NJ 1.-THE si.ss-huld,r r. ar. hereby notified.
: .at Ia accordance wllh the itws OF the state VI
Nevada. and the by law> OF the knickeroockcr
God and silver Mining Company, there VIII DC
sold. AZ public action, III irOlt OF tue ONCE III
the Company. In Gold Hill, N.yala. On MON
DAY. SEPTSNBERs NJ >ETEESTh.. lsW.
bet~ ecu the hours Of three aud four O'Clock r.
u. so many sEsIes Of stock IN sid Company.
standing in the names OF the iol.ow.n. named
persons. a. viii be necessary to pay the assess
ment dus thereon. together with costs OF sac
and Advertising, Iuless tnq same 10 paid pre'i-
Gus ~ Inc cay Of sale:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-09-16
Y EN rCCX MINING co

IN L callOl OF W0fk3. UnId HlI. Stosly
CJllts, : tate OF Nevada Notice Is hereby riv.
ell, that u, . meeiiny OF tho board o; Trustees
of .ald Company, held on the 9Th day uf Au-
gust, A b. ls;D, IN assessment. No. 3, o; Five
OJllsr. C$S) per shars wa. levied up n the CAPT
tai stock Of saidC Company, payable Immediately
IA United states goli coin 10 the sccretsry AZ
tas otics OF the Company. No. 49 CahtnsEia
UPON which said a.ses-mtpt shall remain I'M
paid on THURSDAY, September 10Th, A.D.
$50. shall he deemed delinquent, and will he
duly ADVERT .el for sale AT public auction. and
unless payment shall be made before, Will be
soHo on MONDAY. October nth. AID, 1870. at
one O'Clock T. u OF that day. TO pay the deliu-
ouent assessment, together with costs OF adve.-
ti.iny AMI expenses OF sale.
By o.der OF the Board OF Trustees.
" II. c. KIBBE, Secretary.
Olss-Room No. 81. lIayward's Baildiny. Nc.
az California street, San Francisco,
California. ar29 I'll
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-09-16
CAUTION !!

PURLICIs uRRRRY CAU.
i TONED sgaiust occupying or purchasing from
A. S. Edwards, or his agent, the property known
as the Fort Homestead Property, Situated In the
of Gold Hill. Storey County, Nevada, Said
property belongs TO 2. lyford and hfnny at .
properly laid and claimed under
State Lawn Of Nevada. Legal proceedings
win be commenced q judicially determine tho
validity Of our title 70 the entife premises, and
alltreispassers punished accordingly. ;
irsg- u1' lac z. LYPORD. o.
Cola Hin, Algust ID, 1870. Et xa2t
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-09-16

by n, s,nat. and Rome Of Rspr0ent-
os liz. ~ Ike Gsitsd aata d Ameried In ConoTa'
asserbIed. a..
That the secretary OF the Treasury Be, and ne Is
hereby authorized 10 refund to the United ststes
n,I ~ tr.nsur. moi otherwise appropriated. al sums
mhsrrtofore collected ut the custoni-house At New
York ely BY way OF tonnage take, upon the Sssen
~ =. I'n,tea States and Brazil, under the provisions
~ re ACT or tgentyeIcht May. eighteen hundred
and sIxty.four, entitled AN act authorizing me e-
~ Tfni,sd siates and Brarll,r' notwithstanding that
smeh sinls we're paid without due legal protest ana
appeal; D divided. that satisfactory evidence snail
,S, ALI taxes were Imposed the saii vessels were In
NAH. specially exempted firm similar exaetions &c
which other vessels were In the ports OF that eoun'
try liable,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-09-16

he IL enacted BY n, S.nate and HON, o., Represent-
aiirss Of the Unit ed Stdtes Of amried ~ Con0re's
assembled.
Tina, from, the time any Suite LEGISLATURE shall
hnyr given, or shall hereafter give. the consent 81
such State to the purchase by the United states OF
any n floral cemetery mentioned In the Aet emil
tIcj A net 10 establish and protect national Gem.
etrries," approved + bruary Nv, nty.se' ohd. cight.
cen hundred and siSty->evcn, the Jurisdiction arg
lower OF legislation Of the United Stairs over huen
The same rs Is granted by ecilon eight, article one;
nj the Constitution Of the United States; AMI AL
the provisions Of said act oil February twehtS-eec-
ond. eighteen hundred and sixty seven, shall pe ap-
plIcable TO the slme
SEQ. ?. And be II further enacted. That 1t shall be
Nh, duty OF the Secretary Of War TO- cause copies o.
this present act 10 he sent 10 the GoVSrpoIs OF ~
may BE- situated. to the end that the Legislatures OF
such States may give the consent herein mentioned.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-09-16

LAWS OF The United STATES.

t,on district of New Orleans. and shall be subject 10
he Sme revulatIons and restrictions as other poirs
Or delivery il The United States: ana 81 ~ c sSS pasO Of
M , scM Mach Eighteen hundred and thirty-one.
smiled Van act allowing the duties on foreign
merchandise imported into Pit,sHu,g: S Mneen spd
Cincinnati. Louisville; Saint LOUIS t Sa pIsees."
s GSIiI be- eStenIed to said port. a surveyor Q, Gus Gus
toms shall be- appO!nted 70 reside At s sa,o poain a re-.
peLano' .sns ronpensation now provldeu or
which NAV hereafter DC provided by law ior survey
orr OF The same grade.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-09-16
DELCuKR sILvEx MINING

- DISQUALIFICATION OF Works, Gold Hill.
Storey County, Nevais. Notice Is hereby given
that at a meeting uf the Board Of Trustees oil
.aid Company, held on the 9TH day Of September,
$50, on assessment Go. 81 OF Two Dollars
ga 90, per share wa. levied upon the cap
ital stock Of said Company. payable imme-
d!s,ely, In Un4ei States gold coin, 10 the Secre.
tasy, 1t the baice OF tae COMPANY: 40. u?
CAiiSornla street, san Francisco, California.
Any stock upoa which said assessment shall
omar unpaid on Monday, October 10.
1879, shall be deemed delinquent, and will he
duly advertised for sale a. public auction. ani
unless payment shall be made before. will be
soil on SATURDAY. October 0, ls1O. TO pay
the delinquent assessment, together with costs
OF advertising and expenses Of sSlc.
By order Of the Boari OF Trustees.
II. {. KtBBE. Secretary.
Oncs=Room No. 81 Hayward. Building, No.
40 California street, San Francisco, Cal.