davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-10
Prison Gases.
N. Y. rloNEYrMARKEr on SATURDAY.

From the ". y. Herald.
1.-THE gold market was irregular and unsettled, with
activity the high borrowing rates for cash gold
checking speculation for decline and the prospect
of protracted war in Rurope giving the premium sharp
reaction toward the close, when after decline from III
to 1925, there was advance to 1l3E The upward
movement lacks force however, for the that oh
improvement the premium permits the fulfil
of large ordeas for exporable products and thus
supplies exchange. The sterling market weak to the
under the continued sales of bills drawn by the Ga
madam banks in the of utilizing their capital
in this market.
"The Government market extremely steady, and in
the middle of the week. the foreign bankers large
purchasers, to realize little profit afforded by sudden
advance in London, where the 6Gs touched 9l almost
the highest European quotation made.
Money, except on one or two days when some small
paid cent, in steady supply at five
to six per Government and stock collaterals
The bank statement mystery to the street, for the
that the week had shown activity correspond
ng with the dminution of resources but produced nc
unfavorsble effect the that the operations
Treasury in dsbursing two and half millions of gold
Zone and half for the redeemed five cents of 1871
and millions of currency al the clOe of the week
too late to have their full result appear in the
average
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-10

FIREMAN IEJURRD.-John Gray, member Of the
Harmony Fire Company, fell from ladder at the
fire yesterday afternoon, at Twelfth and WilloW
streets. He sustained severe injuries to his ribs
and arms He was taken TO the Pennsylvania Hos
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-10

WIFE BEATER.-Charles Kath, the proprietorxof
beer saloon at Gaul and Aramingo streets, has
heen held by Alderman Helms to answer the charge
driver over her head.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-10

LARCENY OF CoAT.-James Ogden was arrested
last night on a charge OF stealing coat from
house al Grey Ferry Road and South street. He
admitted the fact, and was sent below by Alderman
Dallas.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-10

A MEETING OF the Commissioners OF the "SpeaR-
man bridge across the Delaware Will be held to-
morrow (Tuesday) the 11th instant at the United
States Engineer offce, No. 20s s. Fifth street, at
IL O'Clock M TO examine and report on It's feasibility
Persons interested in the question OF an obstruction
10 the navigation OF the river should present their
objections, II any exist, to such project,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-10

IDENTIFIED.-The three ducks found In the pos
session OF John SNYDER on Saturday last have been
identified by German woman living near Frank
ford John will be before Alderman Helms this
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-10
FIFTH WARD.

THE CONDUCTORS EXCURSION OVER THE CAMDEN
AND AMBoY RA1LRoAD.-In response to an invitation
extended by the Camden and Amboy aud New Jer-
sey Railroad Companies, the delegates to the Gen.
venton of the Railroad Conductors Life Insurance
Association OF the United States and Canadas, which
has just closed its proceedings in Philadelphia, left
the West Philadelphia depot at 10 O'Clock on Satur
day for Jersey City aud New York. special train
provided by the above-named companies. After
delightful and remarkably quick trip, the actual run
ming time between Philadelphia and Jersey City
being two hours and thirty-fve minutes, during
which the visitors W ere afforded opportunity OF
witnessing the wonderful building Improvements on
the line OF the Camden and Amboy and New Jersey
Railroads, Jersey City was reached. and the excur
sionists were at once conducted to Taylors Hotel,
where they sat down to a splendid complimentary
dinner extended by the Camden and Amboy and
New Jersey Railroad Companies. After the dinner,
during which number of toasts proposed and
properly responded to, the main body OF the eXcur
sionists proceeded to New YORK, and enjoyed
panied from Philadelphia by j. Warren Gore Esq,
the General Ticket Agent Of the Camden and Am
boy Railroad and Mr.. F. w. Jackson, General Su
perinJendent OF the line
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-10

FATAL CAsUALTY.-JOhn Cleary, who was injured
on the North Pennsylvania Railroad yesterday
morning, died last evening at the Episcopal Hos
pital. Coroner Taylor was notified TO hold an in
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-10

A CRAZY W0AAR.-Yesterday morning a crazy
coloTed woman was found near R0xbOrOugh In an
almost nude condition. Clothing was provided her
and she was taken 70 the Amsh0nse.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-10
SPECIAL NOTICES.

nsSys EXTRACT FROM THIS ADDRESS OF TIE
DEMOCRATIC CITY EXECUTIVE COMMIT
TEE, bearing date October 8, 1s7O:-
"His (Wnllam d. Kelley doubtful action in the
Ways and Means Committee and I'm the House OF
Representatives, upon the renewal Of the odious In
come tax"
Mr. Kelley, with AIR. Mccarthy, OF New York, in
the committee voted to repeal the Income tax. Mr..
Brooks, Of New York, and Mr.. Marshall, OF Illinois,
the two Democratic members OF the Ways and
Means, voted to retain the income tax.
In the House, at the last session OF Congress- Judge
Kelley, when the bill for reducing Internal Revenue
Taxes was under consideration voted for the repeal
OF the Income tax. When the bill came back from
the Senate, where the Income tax had been reduced
from three to two and oue-haf percent Judge Kelley
voted for this reduction and against the House bill
Judge Kelley led the advocates for the repeal of
the Internal taxes.
In the acts OF Congress of July 1s, 1856; March 2,
1851 March 81, 1865 and July IL, 1910, are contained
the exemptions from internal taxation. Judge Kel-
ey advocated and voted for all of them.
lie particularly supported the repeal OF the taxes
on slaughtered animals, articles Of food, raw mate
rials, and on manufactures.
He advocated and voted for the repeal OF Internal
taxes, when certain Democratic Congressman voted
to retain them; and when the New York World and
other Democratic papers urged their retention.
These are facts on record at Washington, in the
public press OF both parties and in the neutral press
and yet this Conservative Democratic committee
deals in such unblushng falsehood. Whether Demo-
crat or Republican, we beg that you will Judge FOR
yourself and not through the medium OF falsehood
such as this committee proves to be- 1t
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-10

n.y. PATRIOTIC CITIZENS, VOTE FOR PENN
SQUARES FOR THE PUBLIC BUILD
INGS-Being designed by William Penn for public
use; and being most convenient now and in future
for the majority OF the people. Save Washington
Square, as such, from desecration and destruction,
in honor of the immortal Washington, and for the
health and recreation OF all in that viclty. The
buildipgs will cost no more upon Penn Squares, and
win add vastly TO beautfy the city If put there IL
sSz- THE RARE OLD PLAYERS.
W. An entirely new Lecture by
CHARLES w. BROOKE, f
ACADEMY OF MUSIC, THURSDAY, Oct. 10.
Admission so cents Reserved Seats. 10 cents,
which may DE procured on and after Saturday, oct
6, az Lee & Walkers, No. 921 Chestnut, and az tue
Box once OF the Academy. 106u
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1870-08-26

A DARTMOUTH While
the learned and venerable DIR. Lord
still presided over Dartmouth College
and kept as keen an oversight upon the
habits and morals of the young gentle
men of the institution as they required,
report reached him that one OF the
freshmen, c., good student, but
rather fast fellow was contracting the
awful vice of gambling. The doctor was
always accustomed to take the bull by
by the horns, and upon this occasion the
delinquent was Immediately summoned
into his presence and bluntly interro
gated {" How's this, Mr.. C th'
prex sternly questioned. hear tina
YOU have been known to play for stakes
The eye of the young rebrobate twinkie
as he saw a chance for a joke, and dt
murely responded: You have bee
misinformed, sir, l never played 70
steaks, though l must confess that
have once or twice for oysters"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1870-08-26

SLEEPING ToGErHER.-The laws OF
Life says More quarrels arise between
brothers, between sisters, between hired
girls, between school girls, between ap-
prentices, between husbands and wives'
owing to electrical changes through
which their nervous systems 60 by lodg-
ing together night after night under the
same bed clothes, than by any other dis
turbing cause There is nothing that
will derange the nervous system Oh =
person who is elminative in nervousness
as to lie all night in bed with another
person who is absorbent in nervous force
The absorber will go to sleep and rest
all night, while elminator will be tumb
ling, tossing, restless, and nervous, ant
wake up the morning fretful, peevish
fault finding and discouraged. No tw'
persons no matter who they are shoult
habitually sleep together. One vii
thrive, the other lose. This is the law
and in the married lifeit is defied aimoe
universally"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1870-08-26

ALL FOR LoyE.-The Prince of Sch !
leswig Holstein has petitioned the King
of Prussia to reduce him to the rank OF
Count. and take from him the title, the
privileges, and the restrictions OF prince
ly rank. There is woman in the case
and the story eliminates in this spleasant
bit of personal gossip: The Prince has
only recently returned from India where
he has been several years engaged in sci
entific researches. Savan-like. his first
thought on reaching home was his libra
ry, which he found in very dusty, mus,
ty, iumbled-up and neglected condition.
He went to work to bring order out OF
his literary chaos; but soon found that
he must have help, but who was to help,
but who was worthy to touch his beloved
9 books? In his perplexity he applied to
f his steward, who at first declared that
9 there was nobody in that out-of-the
place competent to the task of sorting
classifying and arranging scientlhe
e and classical library; but at last be
/. thought himself of his daughters COVER
IS ness, the only person likely to rende
y any service in such case. The younI
% lady was sent for, and began work unde
'f the direction of the Prince, who, as tim
to wore on, discovered in this demur
N young person such fund of versatll
rs knowledge, combined with real, solid II
ed formation, cheerful, good sense, domestl
virtues, and sweet looks, that he came
Id the conclusion that at last here was tn
K proper person to aid him, not only
W. setting his library to rights, but also
he the other tangled-up affairs OF his lie
90 order and harmony. But a Prince
'ut the blood cannot openly marry subje
- without sorfeiting his rights to the su
ur- cession; and neither of the lovers wis
oss ed for morganatic marriage. The'
of fore the Prince has petitioned the Xii
ell to allow him to callhimself simply Cou
I'M Noer, and all for the sake of the go
he heart the sound head and the brig
afe ewes of Fraulein Carmelita Eisenbla
met daughter of German merchant OF Z
Ma cutta, formerly in good circumstances
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1870-08-26

EARLY BREAKFAsr.-A bad custom
is prevailing in many families. especially
among farmers, Of working an hour or
two before breakfast, attending to the
chores" hoeing in the garden, cutting
wood, moving &c. This is convenient
on many accounts but it is not conducive
of health. The prevalent opinion i,
that the morning air is the purest and
most healthful and bracing, but the con-
: trary is the fact. At no hour Of the day
is the air more filed with damppsss.
fogs and miasmas than about sunrise.
The heat Of sun gradually dissipates the
miasmas influences. An early meal
braces up the system against these extsr-
nal influences. Every one knows the
languor and faintness often experienced
for the first hour in the morning. and
that is increased by want Of food. We
do not agree with the boarding school
regime which prescribes long walk b.
fore breakfast as the means Of promct'
ing health. Probably the best custom
would be to furnish every member Of ths
household, especially those who labc'
out of doors. with single cup Of warua
coffee, we'll milked, immediatsly ana
rising from bed. Then let them attend
to their chores, or moving. hosins. &s.
for an hour or two, while the teams IN
feeding and the breakfast preparing
They will feel better and do more work
-Americou Agrculturolist.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1870-08-26

During recent recitation in natural
history in one of our well-known col
Ieees. a student in the pursuit OF knowi-
edge concerning the habits Of animals
said -" Professor, why does cat while
eating, turn her head first one way then
another 2" For the reason" replied
the professor, "that she cannot turn
II both vavs at once.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1870-08-26
. When / am in a crowded car" said

When am in crowded car" said
a male advocate of woman's rights,
and a lady comes in, think 1T is the
duty Of some man to get up and give
her his seat. Hook around the car to
see if any man in the crowd looks like
making a move in that direction. and
VIXEN / see them all keep their seats,
hide my face behind my newspaper, and
blush for my sex.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1870-08-26

Somebody suggests that the marriage
servcie sould now be changed to read
q Who dares take this woman ," And
the groom can then answer, dare
If he feels courageous enough when
the crisis comes.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1870-08-26

n NJ. GEORGE, Surgeon Dentist Ieetn
". allied with Gold or Silver sat'siac'i0h gwen
IN all cases ;,,;,od "a Fnlsora's Pa
tent Method of constructing fia,es aiS mates may
simast be said to be worthless in comparison ""'
fks erclasipe right for tets tonea; onea;,,,rc ",
Ofice in Depot, BELOW . fAAh7' ~
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1870-08-26

ponents' line of retreat, the French were
forced to so hasty a retrograde move
ment that the retreat became very nearly
rout.
The needle-gun proved itself to be full
ly the equal of the chassepot, and per-
haps more than tnat-at least sosay the
German soldiers, with apparently good
reason. Moreover. the Prussians knew
their weapon better, havinglong been ac-
customed to it, and the Crown Prince
handled his army so as to make the most
of the deadly fire of his infantry. The
cavalry was not used for an attack in
the first instance, but was sent in pursuit
when the enemy began his retreat.
1t was victory due to the patriotic
ardor of the German troops as much as
to anything in their discipline or tactics,
but we must not forget that the French
showed ardor likewise, and the scale was
turned for the Germans at Worth by their
intelligent understanding of the breech-
loader drill, and by their steadiness in
firing. These matters take time to
learn. We see the glorious results which
Germany is reaping from her careful
preparation.
The prisoners were assembled near the
first station of the reopened railway
through Weissemberg. [ could distin
guish many Turcos and Zouaves among
them, though the greater part were sold
iers of the line. We drove past then
very slowly, for the road was BLOCKED
with ammunition wagons; and | noticed
that they seemed woiully discouraged
There were no songs and no laughter +
be heard among them, and the few tha
we're occupying themselves Id pickln
fruit in the trees that they had climbed
had not very lively air for Frenchme
in such a position as fruit-picking. The
came the conveys of wounded men mo'
ing to the rear. Suffering had mad
=, them brothers in misfortune. The Ge
mans and Frenchmen mingled, sat
} lay quietly side by side, as if they we
old comrades; the only enemy and tt
common enemy, being the jolting wago
As we neared Worth there was CO
- slant stream of wagons, bringing dov
= wounded men, Prussians and Bavariar
- Turcos and Frenchmen of the line.'
e, e They bore the misery of the road in equ
:, silence. 1t was rare to hear cry, thou
- the poor fellows faces showed much pa
= They were a sadder sight in their bloc
stained bandages then thelmen who
grimly on the hillside.
Worth itself was mere hospital, a
all the inhabitants were either nursi
"i the wounded or burying the dead.
." was an evil fate for the picturesque
'i' tie place, that more than 100000 n
on one and the other should have sett
- 80 their quarrel so near at hand.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1870-08-26

Not bad for little girl of ten, whose
knowledge of geography is somewhat i'm
perfect, on hearing her father speak OF
going to the polls to vote, she very inno-
Gently inquired "if the people of the
tropics voted at the equator"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1870-08-26
POLICIES WRITTEN IN THE

Any amount and every class Of Insurance required
can be placed at this Office in the best Companies
and at as low rates at agency in the country.
Expiration Notices Promptly Given.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1870-08-26

g"I say" said Yankee 70 as lrishr
man who was digginein the gssdns "ars
you digging out hole IN t>at saiaa
bedf" No." said Pat, Fn digging
out the dirt and leaving the hcI&
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1870-08-26
Business Cards.

At S. BRoCKwAY, Target and Sporting Ri.
N, aes. BELLOWS FALLS, VT
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-04-26

Petrol urr Centre, Pa.
Petrol nm Zen re. Pa.
.'ttolcln c u,ra.Pa,.
Pot ., rln zen re, Pa.
Pc .gollum c inire Pa.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-04-26

-. IS Washington street
No. u Washington stree,
~. " Y Is 'ugiul' sile,
No. ~ Washing on Streotl
No. 10 " ashi & IN Street
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-04-26
DRUGS DRUGS

fure Drugs at Christie's.
Pure DrnIs at Christ els
'urc Dru-s ut Chri-c's
Pure rugs at Ch:isiic's
Pure Drugs at Cur lStic's.
Prescriptions Compounded at Chris,ie's
PRESCRIPTIONS touppun'led Al Ch,i4ties.
PRESCRIPTIONS Compounded AZ Q rsiir's
Prescriptions Cumnuunicd Mt Cbrisi;e's
PRESCRIPTIONS Oiupounded. ut hrislie's
Medicines at Chrislio's
Medicines at thisiio :.
Medicines at Chli ties
MefiCinra thristiu's,
Medicines at Ch',lu's
Presentations Compounded at Christie.
descriptions COMPOUNDED ut tlni-,ie's
Prtsctip'iu Con pprnti.d ~ lrist,c,s
lies'rDiiHi- Conpnnrt'ef ~ CHRIS ;e',
fic-cii?'i n 'onpoundcd Ut Christie's
'oi.et Articles n ,ilr stic's
To let Articles AZ Cni.ir's
F.ilrt Articles AZ th.i-ts's
Toilet Attic es ut Cuit'jus
Toilet Altic 81 at i-tirs
PEcScri .tions Compounded at Chris,,c'e
ir"tciiptioiis compound .. Christie
HCr pIl"i!s oIhpOunuc at hriGt'r'.
IRE crp ons Cnpp unG'i ~ r,stc'-
Gr'H": lions Compounded a; Chr.te's
f'u-e Liquors M C!ri.'ir's
Pare l.'qunis ~ Chr ties
Fiirc Liquors ~ I'i-t,'I
flre Liquors ~ thr;s'iH'i
Pure Liquors at IrisIi =
PRESCRIPTIONS Compounded Mt Chri=tic'-
lrescri II ms Compounded mt Christie,
res" lD'ions Compounded at c. r,.Iie',
P'"scfi!iiois mpounded at Christie,
freSrWip,s Compounded ut Chr.tie's
Pure Wines at Chris les
Pure Wines at Cmsti.'s
Pare Vine, ut ChristGs
Pure W hes AT Christe's
Pure Wines mt C'irislir's
Pre-Cli tons Compounded at Christie,
Prescriptions COn.pnHnded at Cbri.ti,'s
prescription. q Compounded ut Chri, tic,
PRESCRIPTIONS 0mpOundcd a; Chis,jc'.
- - rr Hcflptions orpouidtd at Christie :
fils at Christ'e's
oils at Chri-te's
Oils ut Ch is,ics
Oils at Ch'is,ie's
Oils OF CLristic's
descriptions Compounded at Christie.
prescriptions Com nponni.d at Chrs.,,'s
!rcscFiptlnns tpnipOrnded at CHRISTIE.
Ircsciip Ions Compounded 1T Chr.stc'.
Prescriptions Compounded at CLri.,i, ;.
Paints Mt Ohriste'i '''0
| Paints at Chrstie's
PNIgts ~ Chiisric's
Paints at Curistic's
Pants at Chri-te's
descriptions Comronnrcd Of Chr,,t;c,.
!'r scriptlons CCmp0ni d, d III Cbr;. tin'.
prescriptions Compound d at CEri.i,,.
prescriptions Co NJ otnied nr Christie.
Pre-cristi, ms Compounded nj Chr;st;.,.
Eaten, Medicines AT Chrisiiea
Patent 'dicincs ~ risie's
Patent Ne cines at Clri-:i a
Patent Ned, 'nCs al Christie's
Patent Medicines ST Christies
- IS Washington Stree,
NO ~ Wasl.nstOn Stree
NJ. J" Y Is ,rgiuf silv,
ro. VI Washing on Street
I Petrol IN, Centra Pa "'"' e ~ '''eo
Petrol nm Zen re- Pa
( p,tiUlel,n e t.,rn. Pa
/ Pot ., nn cen re- Pa
/ pc.Eoly yum uire Pa.
L. .rv T,EU u rrrvr
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-04-26
J. III CHRISTIE.
. d = i . y y =

fgNO TIE WOREING CLASS-N. o,c ncw pro
: pared 10 farh al classes with cun-ta,J en-.
u yBint nt hOm" the vi ole Of the time or Cor the
s,aFc :, oi6'Its Eusir':s new. eht and profitable
''Crsuns If iher sex elsilv earn rnn BE 10 s .
per eve ing and prOptri ona sum by dcv0tins
'lcr whole time to he hui. css. Bows .ld rirl-
cam nearly as much rs e. Tia sll who sec ihi-
n"tics may srd u cir aGd~ So and tc,; TIE usiucs-
'"r'nkc ibis urpa allcoG oc"r: m svch as nrc u0i
we!! .Gli Eec We W scrh s 10 pay for 'hc troli.
hle Of writing. Full Iarti uars. viiuatle slmJl,
'.hch viii do 10 oan.nie work IN. and copy OF
lie Ironle'S Literary Complaion--onc OF the iarge-;
an. hc-t fimil, n'vHpcr1 -pubishtd-a!l Sch'tf,cc
nv mail ',ea'er, II you want permanent profit biz
w.rk address E. e. ALLEN y co Augusta,
:aaine novi5m
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-04-26
y1aANKLN. Pa, ~. RANC. GhN'
j. TX. Ey;ALfs. AZ, A.. "a
GTA.stG,th. esn,s "a. 8 2,

sS'.sFs 'fGF ~ -CSf ~ .|.-A. y
iiey,ra-en,cd acd c,rcn,l'' ihvp-t' by - .r-
TOO, ,,,.i,l,', cor, 'ef. -
r. II, Vna, liz .'sMara Go o. n >o.o...
Y ii, capital So ''''""
TIE E,ne i.''3 'us'' ,nre Co, o. F'ar r.
Com ctpitai, ''-'' ~
Tho Home INSURANCE Co Of New itfN oo... ca
Cap,,al, '''i'' o.
rhc lmsurancecc Of North Aineiic', .s4,., :,
Pi.. 80 itai. gro -"
The ,lonle Of New '!aven ,,.'' tit .,..,-.
aa,ita' los -
Tbs A,h,ny Citv Irsur.Ic3 c. ,ofE -.,
nv Nc.Y Y"I'; cn .tal
The mcriran LIFE ln-rr' &C GO oi ,,.
rmLnar',.'ia c'rii:'
This Agency among y" ~ 90 g
stare oi pc ,-vivlri. ~. ."' III. ~
paid .,u,ing i,: lat fpG''
$4,000 ~ -Nj1Gfo
| and O..ef .ri''ir"o
lsared -rrotcal.,.
! oil Insure t. rre. ~ 'n"l'
| sutC nu n 0l'cr il .. ''
! eNr.nC or. lri'r5. d.. .,. .. .-0
| Eganh, IN. ,S,. y
@ s-GrS AM, all Isu,t'r.
iUSr .aJ '.D) pmsa.s,,E errs, s.hs
TH. FRS Ifus. 81, EA
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-07-23
wheeler Mining Compan, /, ..l.oca.

WhceIer WInJHK VOmpnhy ssBOCNs .
w tiun Of works. Pine Grove. Esmeralda County,
| Nevada Notice T. hereby given that at meet.
ing Of the Board Of Trustees of said company held
on the 25th day of June, 1870. an assessment ~
Fifty Cents per share was levied upon the capital
stock uf said company, payable immediately In
United States gold coin. 90 the Secretary, at the
Office Of the company. Pier IL stewart street san
Francisco. Cal Any u ck upon which said ssss.s.
ment shall remain unprid On the Both day ~ July,
ls,o. hall be deemed delinquent, aud will be nd.
yertsed for sale public auction, and unless pay
ment shall be made before. viii ie sold On tho
10th day Of August, $50. To pay delinquent NJ.
sessments, together with coat Of advertising and
expenses of sale.
by order Of Board Il Trustees,
E.f. DENT. secy.
Office, Fier Il st,-art street, San FRANCHISE,
Cal. ~, I'm