davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-03-20

NEW YORK, March 19.-The cOroner's inyes
tigation to-day in regard to the terrible homicide
in Houston street, develops the following facts
William Irevert, who keeps lager beer saloon
at East Houston street, and another at 1874 Sixth
street, near First avenue, was drinking deeply
with his friend, Peter Latimer, at rhc Houston
street saloon. When nearly drunk they started
for Sixth street, and on arriving there, Mrs.
Trevert advised her husband 10 lie down on the
lounge in small room at the back of the
saloon. Latmer, it seems, went to sleep, but
Trcvert refused to be quiet and his wife went
about making some coffee for him. He pulled
out pistol and commenced handling it, and
just at the moment his wife entered the room
and without word of warning, he fired at her
The ball entered her mouth and lodged III the
brain, killing her instantly. Latmer then
rushed out in an excited state TO the nei9hbor-
ing saloon, and shouted out that murder had
been committed in Ireyerts saloon
Trcvert says he did not know the pistol was
loaded. He said he bought it TO shoot rats, and
thought it was discharged. 1t is seven-barrel
pistol, and all the chambers except one were
empty. He says the shooting was accidental,
and that he always loved his vile, and in this
statement all the neighbors concur. Mrs. ire
vert leaves four young children.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-03-20
fnI,.

SALT LAKE, March 19.-The election in this
territory on the question of accepting the pro-
ment, and for members of congress, was held
to-day. The geaties put no ticket in the fell
and made no contest. The proposed cOnsttu-
ton was adopted unanimously Fuller, the
Mormon candidate for congress, was elected
without opposition. The Mormon women, who
are electors under the new constitution, turned
ont en- IldSSe, and the female vote was very
large. 1t is believed that the ground Of interest
in the election is the conviction that the admis-
sion of Utah as Il state will be the death blow to
polygamy. The genfiles established no voting
places, and lthc election passed off without eN-
element or enthusiasm
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-03-20
A Society in Ihe Interests of Beef, Mutt
ton, etc.

BosToN, March la--A society. TO he known
as the mission for Animals was organ.
ICED at meeting Of citizens to-day, based
upon considerations that the public health,
economy and morals are, to a large extent, in.
luiously affected by our present modes of treat,
ing live stock destined for food, clothing, and
other uses Officers Qf the mission were elected,
as loowsi President, George b. Loring: Vice
Presidents, Geo. T. Angel, Edward n KIRK,
Edward Earle, Gilbert Haven, j. Freeman
Clarke, Geo. c. Richardson, Samuel L, Sewe!!,
James NJ, Stone, of MASSACHUSETTS, j. K Clark,
Thomas $, Lang, Maine; Walter Hartman,
Frederick Smyth New Humpshire; Henry
Clark, Geo. Campbell, Vermont; Geo. l.. CLARK
Thomas Davis, Providence, z l.. Henry Hergh,
New york; Edwin Lee Brown, WIN. II Shark,
Illinois; Secretary, Loring Moody; Treasurer,
Geo S. Winslow
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-03-20
ElurIer and other Atrocities by the
bnhsuus

FORT LARAMIE, March 19.-Levi Powell. a
stock driver winterng on the north fork of the
Laramie, was shot and scalped by Indians ON
ard brought here. Ten head of horses were
stolen from Powell's Camp on the 9th The
indians here say it was done by the north Sioux.
and Unchapas, but it is believed here that il
was done by party ot Sioux from Red Clouds
Camp, CheyenneS and Arapahoes.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-03-20

WASHINGTON, March col 4. M.--Prohabi-
ties The barometer will continue rising We'd
nesday from the Mississippi valley eastward
with northwestern winds and clear weather
very generally. falling temperature will con-
Time to extend itself FROM the upper Mississippi
"nd the upper lake region northeastward and
costr.or,. over the Atlantic states fasterlv TO
souihcrly winds W. prevail oyer t4e wsslerp
gulf states with pleasant vs.. pSnserous Gus
winds are not anticipated for the Aussasne anu
gulf coasts.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-03-20
Roisaned ny Sea.

New YoRB, March IA dispatch from
baltimore states That the family of Ezra Arnold,
living near Burkctsvlle Frederick county, were
OIL poisoned on Sunday by some ten bought al
a country store. Mrs. Arnold is dead, aud hye
children senseless. Mr. Arnold was absent
with drove OF cattle at Baltimore. Consilera-
Bile excitement prevails relative TO the matter
and il is doubtful i all the children will sur,
wye
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-03-20

The LUNATIC HosPITAL.-The legislative
were in town yesterday for the purpose of
making their annual visit to the lunatc hospi
tai. The committee consists of Senators Thayer
of Worcester and Fuller of Mddesex, Represen-
tatives Stedman of Boston, Parmenter of Cam
bridge, Poor OF Boston, Breed Of Lynn and Eddy
of Fall River. They were accompanied on their
inspection by Judge Chaplin and Mr.. John D.
Washburn, trustees OF the institution, and Hon.
NeloIouS Taft, chairman of the board of county
commissioners. After visiting the new grounds,
bought for the location Of new hospital build
ings, on Shrewsbury street, the party returned
and went through the wards of the old hospital
finding every part in its usual condition of
neatness and good order, and the comfort and
health of the patients well cared for.
The principal object of the committee in MAX
ing this visit was to gain information with refer
ence to a hearing before Them asking for an
appropriation of 100000 from the state, to en-
able the trustees to 90 on with the work Of
building new hospital. 1t is intended that
the land now occupied shall be sold as soon as
feasible, and the money thus realized used in
the erection of new buildings. But of course
the land cannot be sold advantageously for cash,
and the principal part of the sums realized for
the sales will not be available for immediate use
loan TO supply this deficiency, and the amount
will be returned to the state treasury as soon as
it is obtained.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-03-20
Chc Conneclicnl sln1e mousn.

Hartford, Ct, March 19.-This city voted
to-day, 1868 to 43j, to purchase the Trinity col
lege grounds for an extension Of the park and a
site for the new state house; and to pay $780,
900 therefor.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-03-20

II B Bullarl, Frank L Knox, Elijah Brigham;
School Committee, Rev Ii A Tracy, three years,
E Gardner, two years, DIR Herbert Shurtcf,
one year Money 10 be raised for schools, $3.50;
roads, $500; incidental expenses, $4,000.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-03-20

SUTToN.-Town Officers: Modernso ID
king; Town Clerk, d j Thurslon; Selectmen,
VIM Abbott, L II Hutchinson, b HartwelI;
Assessors, J A Dodge, NJ T. Crossman, Chas Ii
Searles; 0verscers Of Poor, K + Fosdick, II S
Stockwell, RUFUS King; Collector and Treasurer,
George Hastings; Constables, George Hastings,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-03-20

HENs.-A correspondent living in the city
states that he bought q "pullets' on the first
of Jmluary-1O Bramahs, 2 Laghorns, and 10
common lowls--and gives his experience with
them to the 10th of March, He lost two of
them. The common fowls began to lay on the
10Th of January, the others beginning soon ai-
forwards. On the 10th of March, the number
of eggs laid was 49, which at the market prices,
amounted in value to S194. The first cost of
the % pullets was So He says; 81 have fed
them about two dollars worth of grain" and de-
sires TO know of any one has beat this for the
last two months, on twenty hens" He finds
the Brahmas less desirable than either the Leg
horns or the common fowls.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-03-20

fNOR SALE-"Terms to suit purchaser" a
BARN 60 X 40, with acre of FAINT. situated on
Inquire OF
f27 diff f. C. TuAYFR
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-03-20

H'OR SALE-A first-class Provision Bust
ness, stock and Fixtures, with two years lease
possession given Immediately. For full particulars in
qure NJ IA Main st. ar ia1
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-03-20

point of artistic ability ii is sure TO be a grand
success, numbering among its teachers so
many Of high worth. OF one gentleman, Mr..
Claus, but little has been said. He is TO teach
band and orchestral instruments, and better
man for the place could hardly have been found.
He has some very odd notions, however, and
among them is that of believing that bands can
be made to perform with the utmost delcacy,
the street tones Of the brass and reeds being
brought out instead of the harsh, braying
sounds so often heard. We hope that some OF
our bands will avail themselves of his services,
for we understand that he has had great success
in teaching bands near Boston. The concert of
the conservatory, on Friday afternoon next, at
Mechanics hall, will give all chance to judgesof
him on the flute aud ballad horn, the last being
an instrument introduced to this country by
him. Unlike other brass instruments, anything
can be performed on it without transposing.
This concert will also introduce to us Mrs. Maria
Kimbal, Boston vocalist, who sung somewhat
in Manchester, Nashua, and the neighboring
towns, with the Mendelssohn quinteite club,
gaining golden opinions. Fhe school begins on
Monday, the 18th inst.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-03-20

NATURAL HISTORY MEETING.-At the adj
iourned meeting of the Natural History society
last evening, Professor Bushec presented some
valuable specimens of marble, pottery, glass
ware and crockery, from the Chicago fire,
which had been so transformed from their orig
inal shape as to be hardly recognizable. Maj.
II. Harlow of this city gave a very interest
ing account of gold mining in California since
the discovery of gold by Capt. Sutter, in 1913.
He gave maly Interesting anecdotes of the
the restless disposition of miners, in never being
satisfied with what they had, often abandoning
profitable claims to seek new fields hi which to
carry on their operations. The different im,!
ments used in separating the precious metal
from the earth and quartz, including the "pan."
"long tom" and 'rocker," were described in
manner that gave his hearers complete idea
Of the way in which mining is conducted.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-03-20
fur Sail.

TOR SALE-Two Meat Wagons, one lirht
wagon one Horse, three Harnesses together with
Leuse Of Neat Market, amt all lis appurtenanc
with air run OF custom, Will be sold low price on
Application to HENRY EDDY.
Leicester, March l3 1872. d2w mhiS
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-03-20
Al NY PARTIES WISHING TO ESTAB,
n LtSH
A STEAM ENGINE FOR SALE!
a horse; CHAS. WILDER

EOR SALE.-THE LEASE AND FUR
IL ture of the CLINTON HOUSE, con aiming 40
hioons, WIN large and oomm0dous Stahle attached
Sltua ed IN the beautiful Village OF Clinton Mass an he
he 0 tle W0rce er and Nashua. and BOSTON, Gin on
ulu fchhpra eairoads, IS miles from Boston, u miles
ron Worcester. 1t is also Situated on the line of two
Ns~ Roads, now in process OF construction the Lam
caster ana Massachusetts Central Railroads. Sold for
atteu to 1 80
Enqnne, OF or address, N. SWIFT, Clinton House,
~
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-03-20
dtf DAVID O. ALDRICH.

FOR SALE-A very nice Second Hand 6.
Octave PIANO in good order. Price only SS5 In
quire at No. 8 Elizaheth st. Worcester dtf mhI5
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-03-20
LATEST NEWS
BY TELEGRAPH
TO TaE WORCEsTER DAILY SPY
From Washington.


SPECIAL DISPATCH To TIE WORCESTER srr.I
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-03-20

FOUNDRY FOR SALE OR TO LET
The Foundry on Mechanic 81, In rear of our shon
with all the appurtenances for foundry. II NAV he
ehsy converted INTO machine shop other mech me
al work at small expense. It has a 25-horse mower
steam Engine an Boiler win be sold Al a great bar
gain. RICE BARTON h RIIES ' ''i'
afroi,,.... -
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-03-20

FOR SALE-NEw Mich Cows, HoRsEs
AND HENS 10 New Mich Cows, with calves goo1
milkcrs ana low price;
Two rhorouelbred Jersey Cows soon to calve;
Two good business family Horses 1900 to ll00 lbs
ltO HENS-Br9hmas, Leghorn. Black SPANS and m
Rock We; Two and one-hall miles from City Hail. on
t2g DAVTn q tTnpI,,rr
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-03-20

THE SILVER WEDDING of Mr.. and Mrs. De
Witt Fisher was celebrated at their residence,
corner of Thomas and Union streets, in very
happy manner on the evening of March Is.
Tue occasion called together about seventy-fve
OF their friends ana ueighbors. One of the most
interesting features of the evening was the pre-
sentation, through Horace Kendall Of large
amount of beantiful and costly silver ware,
amounting in value to over $50, purchased by
their friends from the establishment of A. l..
Burbank & Co., Main street, where It VIII be on
exhibition for few days. Mr.. Fisher replied
appropriately TO the presentation address, thank
inc his friends most heartily on behalf OF him
self and his better haJ for this renewed express
sion of their friendship. After receiving the
congratulations of their friends, all repaired 10
the dining room, where ample Justice was done
to a very bounti(ul supper provided for the oc-
casion. The evening will be remembered with
Il great deal of pleasure by all who engaged in
its festivities.
MUNICIPAL CoURT.-There were not so many
cases nafore the court yesterday morning as
is usual cn the day succeeding the st. Patrick's
day celebration. Ann Whalen paid fine of
SO and costs for keeping liquor. John Moore
was Commits 10 Jail on non-payment Of a like
fine for assault and battery. John Coffee paid
a fine OF $40 and costs for disturbing The peace,
and three young men, who were arrested on Il
similar charge, were discharged without COM
plant. Tue following parties paid fines for
drunkenness: John Coffee So and costs, VIM
Smith ard George Tatrersal SO and costs each
VIM. Dohcrty and Patrick Garvey 50 and costs
each and James Morgan 81 aud costs. John
Moore, lacking funds to pay his fine OF So and
costs, was committed to jail.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-03-20
IFOR SALE OR TO LFT-THE NOUN.

y TAIN SPRING BREWERY Of Worcester No 2Ol
MllhurVlst, owned and run by John Me amara
The Building Is "a stories high S. 30 f. I'd built in
$40, IN thorough and workmanke manner it can be
expense, as here is plenty Of steam power Wiihe soI
or let reasonable AS the wishes to chan e bust
mhl4 d3,ys ~
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-03-20
eAants.

SITU ALTON WANTED-By an expert
: euced Cook; would like situation in a hotel,
loon or boarding house Can he seen at l69 summer
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-03-20

STANTED-By a gentleman and wife, an
unturuishtd Room, with board, At the south end
Address al - Spy Onice C3tF mhlg
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-03-20

S}TUATION WANTED-By first-cIass
~ Accountant. The best references can be fur
nIshfd as to capacity integrity. Inquire JONI
GATES " Cos Office, li9 Union l., Worcester Mass.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-03-20
I Nm ET-
DRUG CLERKS.

WANIED-By married man, situation as
" toachmau and Gardener; wife a hrst-class laun-
dry woman; En5sh church. Address william" II
Shrewsbury 81. dive mig
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-10-10
GAS WELL DISCOVERED.

SALINAS CITY. CALI October 7.-Sa.
linaS City l. fortunate. She has this
time struck instead Of "ile," good
How Of natural gas. This afternoon
Mr. Rowling, while boring an artesian
well in Main street, OH the lot Of A.
l.. Cervantcs, struck II gas jet at \
depth of 10 feet, which Increasing In
violence, carried out the earth and
stones looSened by the machinery.
The gas now flows from the we'll with
n force of over 100 pounds to the square
inch. Is ~inflimmable, aud will be OF
iucalculable benefit for lighting pur.
poses. 1t Ia, no doubt. as good as coal
gas. The flames reached 20 feet above
the opening, AMI were with the great
est difficulty extinguished. One gen.
tleman. doubling the ~genuineness OF
this gas flow. iSnited it with n match
1t was only by smothering it that the
flame could be eXtinguishod. Eastern
towns are lighted from similar wells,
and the same Is expected here.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-10-10
THE ELECTIONS.

The Importance Of the State cleo
lions which were held on Tuesday In
Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana and Ne
braska, can hardly be oyerestimated.
We give the following summary Of the
results In Pennsylvania, State oifi-
GERS, twenty-seven Congressman and a
State Legislature were elected. and
the last named will have to elect 4
United States Senator { o succeed
Simon Cameron, whose term Of office
expires in March next, and whose sue
cessor will undoubtedly be a Republi-
Gun. In Ohio, q Secretary Of State,
Judge of the Supreme Court, member
of Board of Public Works and twenty
one Congressman were elected OF
course, In that State, as well as In
Pennsylvania. all the Republican NOM
inees were not elected, but \ majority
of them were. In Indiana the result
Is not yet known, both parties claim
Ing It {; we will have to wait a little
longer before knowing definitely. \
full State ticket WAS voted for. includ-
ing two Congressman for the State at
large, aud eleven in districts, and
members for the State Legislature,
which have to elect a successor to Sem
ator Morton in the United States Sen-
ate, whose term expires In March
next. The Republican candidate for
Governor was Thomas W. Brown and
the coalitionist candidate vas L. 4.
Hendricks, late United States Senator,
who Is very popular with his party.
Should Indiana have gone for the Goa
litionists It will be but small comfort
to them, as the fiat has gone forth and
Greeley is politically damned. Ne
braska also elected q Republican Gov
ernor, State officers and a member of
Congress.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-10-10
REpESrAHr SUICIDE,

On Sunday afternoon, says the San
Francisco Post OF Tuesday, persons
near the foot OF Third street watched
with interest the movements Of q man
dressed In black. He would walk
n~ervously up and down the wharf,
glance furtiyely about him, and ap.
proach the string-piece, then gaze at
the water, and altogether he looked
like a man meditatlng suicide. He
apparently changed his mind and
walked away. Sometime Afterwards
Peter McAvoy, a boatman, saw q man
climb into his boat, weak and dripping
wet, with blood on his shirt and with
his throat gashed. He tottered up the
wharf, went into the Detroit Coffee
Saloon. got q drink. made no explana.
tion to any one about his condition.
and went out Of the place. Subse-
quently, McAvoy had occasion to 20
to his boat, and there found a brass.
bound purse. He examined il. and
found that 1t contained three checks on
Wells, Fargo s Co. for S25 each,
drawn In favor Of II. Caffall. The
checks were dated Virginia City. o.
tober I'd. McAvoy still has the checks
In his possession. Whether the man
who climbed into McAvoy's boat was
the party who was seen on the wharf
a short time previously, Is not known
but it Il evident that whoever he was,
he attempted suicide, and the cold
sousihg he received suddenly changed
coil Possibly the blood-letting had
considerable to do In cooling the un-
known's ardor. The most singular
thing about the affair Is that although
the man was dripping wet, yet the
pocket, book was perfectly dry, prov.
Ing that II It Is his he threw 1t into the
boat before making the plunge into the
cold waters of the Bay.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-10-10
DETERMINED WOMAN,

You can't fool Indiana lovers easily.
They don't pride themselves on their
modesty, but do on their presidency.
Recently a preacher Of Peru-no rela-
tion Of Peruvian bark nor of "anclent
Peruvian"-forgot an engagement to
marry q couple, and went to bed.
When the bride and groom arrived at
his house, they were considerably as
tonished at hearing he was In bed.
The groom remarked, "Well, this Is
thunderin' mean, anyhow. Nellie,
suppose we'll have to adjourn 1t to
some other time" ~ came here to
get married" said the gentle Nellie,
''an' married I'm goin' to be aiore
leave this ere gospel shop. If he don't
git up an come here an do the spllcln'
I'll 20 to his bedroom an put a head
on him, and drag him out here In his
shirt. I'll do 1t In five minutes, or
ain't an honest woman." The minis.
ter descended ere the lapse Of five min
utes. and the young couple soon went
on their way rejoicing, as happy rs n
couple of oysters In the months with
out an RS. F. Figaro.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-10-10

SUDDEN DEATH IN A CEMETERY.-A
dispatch from Georgetown. Call, o.
tober 9th. says: To-day. at the fune-
raj Of the infant child of Mr.. Daney,
i'm the Odd Fellows Cemetery. MIR.
BiSler. a resident Of Georgetown,
tainted aud fell headlong into the
grave. lie wus carried away insen-
siblc and died in n few moments. 1t
WAS Il sad sight to witness the same
%concourse OF friends who had con-
signed one Of their number to the
tomb. following another lifeless form
from the cemetery. Deceased leaves
a wife aud large family.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-10-10

The Governor of Kentucky has ap-
pointed Willie B. Machen Of Lyon
county, to fill the vacancy IN the
United States Senate caused BY the
death OF Carrot Davis, whose term ex-
pires Oh the 4th Of March, 1873. Mr..
Machen during the war represented
Kentucky In the Confederate Con-
gress. He Is said to be a man of talent
and of 4 pure personal character.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-10-10

News has been received that the
ship Golden Hind. Robbins, from New
York February 10th and Montevideo
April 10Th, has been lost on Charles
Island, east coast of Terra del Fuego,
and twelve of the crew persisted from
hunger. The Golden Hind was l,l63
tons measurement built at Bath, Me-,
in 1853; owned BY G. b. Upton, Of
Boston. and had on board at the time
of the disaster q cargo Of merchandise.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-10-10
I,ruREK SHIPPED FROM TRucxEy.

LUMBER SHIPPED FROM TRUcxEE.-
The Truckee Republican Of tuesday
SAYS: E. Ellen shipped yesterday for
Virginia City ITO. 0OU feet OF lumber
and mining timb.rs. The opening Of
th. railroad from Reno to Carson has
added considerably to the demand for
lumber from this section.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-10-10

And In accordance with law, and an order OF
the Board of Trustees, made on the 4th day Of
September, 1872, 30 many shares OF each parcel
st nnblic auction, at the office Of the Company.
Room No. 90 Hayward's Building, 4ia California
street. San francisco, California, on MONDAY,
tho 5sth day OF September. 1872, at the hour OF !
O'Clock +. u. OF said day, to pay said delinquent
assessments thereon, together with costs OF ad-
y~crtisIng and expenses OF salc.
~ CHAS. II. FISH, Secretary.
Offcc-Room No. &c. Hayward's Building, 4la
California street, San Francisco, Cal. oclO I'd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-10-10
NEW TO-DAY.

COOK AND GEYER MINING
ty, State o, Nevada, Notice. There are deiin.
ouent upon tho following described stock. on
account Of asses.ment Icyied on tho 4th day OF
September, 1871, the several amounts set oppo'
site the names Of the respective shareholders,
a. follows.