davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-06-05
LOST AND FOUND.

G REWARD.-Lost, Sunday night, June Ist,
|C going from sd and streets, to goth ami X
streets, q BLACK LACE SHAWL. The above re-
ward will be paid by returning to JOHN FISTERST,
sd street. i5-al.
I OST-At the Picnic on Analostan Island, on
- Tuesday, the Sd inst, q GOLD PANEL
LOCkET with diamond shaped center in which
four diamonds were set Also. q CABLE LINK
GOLD CHAIN TO which the Locket was ATTACHED
suitable reward will be paid for its return to the
Star Office. Its
IL OF chain attached. A liberal reward paid to any
one leaving it at this office. j2-6ls
q REWARD.-Strayed from the stables of the
SC subscriber: bay MARE with white -
spot on forehead. The above reward will IN
be given If returned to EUGENE MACK, N
corner ID and II streets, South Washington. J2-a.
q REWARD.-Lost, left on the Sth of Nav.
CC somewhere on Pennsylvania avenue. between
ofn and 7th streets, carpenters HAND TOOL
BOX. The above reward will be paid IL returned to
Star Office. j2-H'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-06-05

We find In the Washington correspondence of
the New York Journal Of Commerce, the follow
ing table prepared from the last census showing
the ratio of occupants 70 houses in the princi-
pal cities of the United States:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-06-05
FOR RENT AND SALE.

EQk RENf.At Bis 18th street, fsccst Place.
Il FURNISHED ROOMS, sfnely Or en- suite, Il
during the summer this h spispdld location, being
convenient to hotels and cars. Well shaded and
airv. mle- I'm
u unencumbered FARM, Of about no acres, situ-
sted on the Manassas Sap Railroad convenient 90
% JUAN BOYLE q CO., Real Estate and Note
BROKERS, No. SOC 18th street, opposite y: ..
E0k SALT OR RENT-very desirable two-sfory
- FkAMk HOUSE, on large lot Of ground IN
0niontown, containing eight rooms, with store
room geod place for business. Apply 10 X. y.
MAhIIN. Uniontown, d. O. ms Eat.
EQR RENT-fURNIsHEp ROOMS: . back
Parior furnished - . BEDROOM, and two pleas
sisinly located D.eyipsas street, near 9Th: win
De rented on res.snS ma Pey2fo gentlemen only.
mls-d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-06-05
BOARDING.

DOARDlNu.
WILL TAKE AFEw BoARDERs FOB THE
Il summer, beginning nrst Of July; place shady:
two miles from R-ckville: rooms ON lower fOer
terms eight dol ais Per week for persons, six
Tor children and nurses. Address A. G. W. Rack-
vile Post Office, Md. ~
R0ARD IN A PRIVATE FAMTLY.-BoARD,
- ASKING and LODGING wanted by a Young
ady where there are no other boarders. Terms not
to exceed TWENTY-FIVE dollars per month Stat
particulars, by letter. to EDGEWARE, No. 1000
+ street northwest. IT.
SUMNER BOARDING ATRED WOOD, A DE.
~ nghttul country seat; Ia miles from George
town or arlington west side Rock Greek There
pavilion, croluet ground, variety Of fruit &C .
and daily stage TO the Treasury, arriving At q
O'Clock m, leaving at $50 =. m For further
particulars, apply TO Mrs. BROOK, gil 10th street
northwest l5-9x-
DRIVATE BoARDING-Good location, pleasant
= rooms prices mod.ratei within short distance
Of both the cars and steaml ost, No. 81 Prince &
Alexandria, Va. mSD w
FURNISHED ROOMS FOR PERMANENT OR
= TRANSIENT BOARDERS; also, TABLE
BOARD, e1l street, between sth and 9Th north
~est. ml3lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-06-05

The system of poor children's pic-nics, Initi-
-ated so successfully in New York by the Times
people last year, is to be earned out again this
year, and the first excursion OF the season is to
take place the 21st of June. As affording lit
tie variety of scene these children's excursions
are well enough; but in a sanitary point they
amount to very little. In fact, the exposure to
the hot sun, and the over-eating ON these pic
MICS are very apt to leave children at the end OF
the day the worse for the trip. For the dimnu-
ton OF the frightful infant mortality in our
large cities something more continuous and
effective is required. DIR. Toner, of this city,
through whose investigations much of the data
concerning infant mortality in this country
has been obtained, shows that the recuperative
point for sick children is in elevated or noun
famous districts, and he recommends that
municipalities and benevolent individuals
instead of deyoting all their attention to the
building and maintenance of hospitals, where
only the hopelessly invalid-the wrecks OF
humanity-are cared for, should purchase
parks or reservations of ground in elevated
districts for the free tenancy of poor people
with sick children during the hot weather. In
furtherance of the same object, he recommends
that cheap fares or free transit should be pro-
vided for such poor families. Slight cabin
tenements suitable for the season could be fur
DIshed, or the families might camp out on the
ground provided
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-06-05
COAX HALL"
CLOTHING House.
TO OUR PATRONS, GREE1ING:

1O OUh PA1RONS, GREE1ING:
% .f and ass the wants Of great proportion Of
famous sli SUIT.
ALL-wooSGS o., SUIT.
sHRUNRS 'ssIl sy!r,
II HaTs
;. : .ss!; '. n...
Pii;j Fl "a s.rn
Rib ~ TiIfR wEiSH Hf9 sPinDfi4 Just BE
we are severely IN earnest when We say that our
sGMnH Hsr As4 Mz kSp w5 5kkss
ING SUITS Ar S SiNaIE GAE-
sRee'y sales ss placing them within easy reach of
OAK HALL e1oT Ii Il sn aHb r 4 Ca;
a2S 1IH STREET, next to PaIksr's;
should call It so lGpfsaf '0r BOYS
cPoSSss1T N INCH ENESLIsH and AMERICAN
CRYSTAL CHANDELIERS.
We call attention to our assortment of very ele-
ENGLISH CRYSTAL CHANDELIERS,
Of the newest patterns, and of the most exquisite
For elegance of effect ,brilIiancy of light and RE
economy, they excel all other chandeliers heretofore
made.
finest dwellings in this city and elsew here, and per.
sons who contemplate building refurnishing are
invited to examine our stock.
These goods are OF our own
DIRECT IMPORTATION,
ard are offered at very low prices
M. w. GAIT, BRO. l. CO.,
JEW LERS,
je5-6t 11o7 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE.
SOl IMPORTANT. sol
MOTHER =! SMALL LOT OF THOSE LARGE
this morning at DAVIS.
Fan t HOLDERS IN GILT, SILVER, AND
PAKAsoLs AT cosT.at n
SAsHES, SASH RIBBONS, EMBROIDERIEs,
. ~ HATS FLOWERS, and NOTIONS selling
jss. sol Market Space, corner sth Street.
BANKRUPTCY NOTICE.-To all the creditors
- VIM. BRADLEY, ELIHU BRADLEY, and
Joseph +. BRADLEY, OF the late firm of VIM
Bradley Sons, who have proved their claims, and
others in interest You hereby notified that the
said bankrupts have. by petition to the court each
applied for their final discharge, and that hearing
ON their several petitions will be had before the Su
preme Court Of the District of Columbia, sitting in
bankruptcy at the Office of Sayles Brown, Regis
ter in Bankruptcy, on the following days, viz: The
hearing on the petition of VIM. Bradley will be held
the 10TH DAY JUNE next at IL O'Clock m :: the
hearing of the petition Of Eihu Bradley will be held
on the 10Th DAY OF JUNE next, at II O'Clock and
the hearing on the petition of Joseph + Bradley
will be heard on the 21sT DAY OF JUNE next, at IL
O'Clock m, when said creditors appear and
show if any they have why the prayers of said
petitioner should not be granted.
ALEX. SHARP.
Us. Marshal of d. G, as Messenger
Test'-R. j. MEIGS, Clerk.
je5,lOH By l.. p. WILLIAMS, Asst Clerk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-06-05

nFGEORGE w. KAUFMAN, Justice Of the
Wy Peace, attends to all kinds of Claims and Lee
gal business, southwest of 18th and streets
northwest. may2l-ly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-06-05

Cases Of Asiatic cholera "but not enough to
excite alarm" are reported at Memphis, as
well as at New Orleans. The theory has been
raised that the cholera must have been imported
70 New Orleans by some vessel, but most likely
NJ was propagated there. All the conditions
Tor the breeding OF cholera are to be found in
the hlthy cutters Of that city. Our city is com
Paratyely clean, but there are some quarters
where vigilant eye will be required to main
tain healthful sanitary conditions. The manure
nuisance on the river front is one of these mat
tiers needing rigid attention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-06-05

F YOUNG MEMS CHRISTIAN ASSOCIA-
Wy TON,
Corner 9th and ID streets.
CIRCULATING LIBRARY reopened. Over ODD
new books Just added
READING ROOM, free to ALL
DAILY PRAYER MEETINGS-l2:l5,6 and o. m.
SABBATH SERVICES:
Bible Lesson at 40, in LINCOLN HALL, led by
Commissioner Of Indian Affairs; THEATER SER
VICE, corner OF llth and sts., at .. m. mT-tr
nFsCHENCK'S MANDRAKE PILLS-These
Wy pills are composed exclusively Of vegetable
ingredients, and although they entirely supersede
the use Of mercury do not leave any of its urious
valuable remedy in all cases of arrangement result
ing from q disordered state Of that organ, Liver
Complaint, Bilious Disorders, Indigestion, Sick
Headache, Typhoid Feyers, &C, &C, all succumb to
the free use OF Schenck's Mandrake Pills. For sale
by all Druggists and Dealers. m2-tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-06-05

" How sad II ]. to see : Young wife, mother
pscties to accept the which iaiis upon
E feeling SSSs ns d; y asT
Ehy, but yet suffering enough to be utterly misers
fatal se her than severe spell 81 Sickness, for IN tS:s
hs H receive the q. IL The Sshsr
worth while 70 see physician about II, until nature,
sbsn snd sns . the
spared her life. To prevent, to strengthen 70 cure
81 fo@P-Bi Eli n Ion
infsilible remedy asainst malaria, dyssst eos-
and al eompIsints Secniiar 70 .o%Sn. 4hsss BIZ.
tsI., .hish sIs .0ld 81 q. dISssi:t.. in
medicine pee szesiIsses for ladies. MT
~ the srsssn. day se1Ofais has been The b.n me-
Z
history that HersO1 known e. be infected With 4
in on! day the disease stripped Of it, terror s. he
use Of s.hAaITANs RooT AND HERB JUIcrs, and
Bloches, TetterS &C., can be restored sound health
Ro er AND HERB JUICES, els Der BETH.
s. Co. :.s z :1s:s
u NIL sUKNs
NEW DRUG STORE,
No. 1879 PENNSYLVANIA AvINvB,
Depot for Soda and Mineral Waters. fela-ly
%pR. 4: PRATT, er.dusse Of Ohio OoIlee. Of
e. doo :sas q od la r :Iss; G S
Ter, 70 =. A. 6eoon and Rev. W. B. Swans M
DRY GOODS TO SUIT THE P0PULAR IDEA
OF CHEAP GOODS
A beautiful line Of DRESS GOODS at extremely
Swiss, victoria and Bishop Lawns, Batist and
Linens at low figures. White Bed Spread. from
81 TO s6-chesp. White Duck, suitable for boys
Linens and Drills frsm 2,c to 81 Linen a asnahe1
ehiefs rs dozen Summer Fiannels and bleachsd
Emory BAxrERs,
ye3-u 1920 Pennsylvania avenue.
NEW YORK, MAY 18th, 1873.
Messrs. PALMER 8 GREEN, Georgetown:
TAINs are all tested to so lbs -
N TICE
WILLIAM T. McCUIN, County Constable. Debts
Colle oil, Prompt Returns. Collection Of claims
tice George W Hsup'msn southUest corner ae 18th
and streets northwest: RepJ mig "
DROF. BARTLETT PROPOSES TAKING
OF a 10 saS
sion TO Maine during the summer vacation. Address
Sc!i''ns sS' 18th street southwest Washington
= BARGAINS, pAR RaHssSkUT 4 Siscy eoons
AND NOTIONS, at the New York Bszsr, AL III
street, near 4, to settle the old firm; ,
i'ARRIAGEsi CARRIAGES CARRIAGES
81 suitable for str street. pa.k p road driving
hand Carriages, very cheap, 70 ra.ke room for new
work Repairing DfOP RdRr s''spd SR *
New RsSo,n,. .Is and Factory. SioSIl sth street,
sHR TT1N RYhE EsyG SsYYRg
81 S.Es being Ssrs;
mildly invigorasins effects. Drsvn from "Tuft's
half the cost Of soda and may be safely recommend
ed 20 the sick invalid and persons and children Of
Drug sso1e Of w. cs sGr sss o Is
street and Maryland avenue northwest. m3l- Inn
JOhN g. REIsINGER.
ICE CREAM PAVILION now OPEN.
Families and parties supplied at reasonable terms.
ie2 sm. No. 6l3 AZ STREET SOUTHWEST.
CARPETS, CARPETS. CARPETS.
NEW STORE.
c; C;p. LARaE ASSORTMENT OF
H Nssth CARPETS, o1OLorH. NAT.
srv.sTn ST. TING, RUGS, MATS, &c.
Persons furnishing ,pIeese can and s..mins and
.,.,. g. Fl Is Sss a. Il. fS sR;
nsso 1S S:s e s'i sS, f::.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-06-05

A MOTHER SMALL LOT OF THOSE LARGE
IA FANS, i'm brown, drab gilt, and black received
I his morning at DAVIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-06-05
METROPOLITAN DOLLAR STORE.

LOOK AT THIS LIST:
Children's sun Bonnets and Hats, Soc
. Marseilles Hats, very pretty, ST.
Lawn and Lace Hats, 81.
Plaid Muslin Aprons, cover entire dress,
soc.
:. White Dresses, crossbarred muslin, 81.
Ladies' white and colored Border Aprons, 25c
- Ruffle and Plaid Muslin do +, soc
" Percale and W hits Lawn Skirt Waists, 81
Z" Full tucked Skirts, 81.
Pulled and embroidered front Chemses, 81
GO Tucked and embroidered Drawers, 81
Tucked and Lace do. SOC.
Boys Calico Waists, SOC.
Ladies' Scotch giDgham black Sun Umbrellas, 81.
- Lisle thread 2-but n half Gauntlet oy es use
:" Leather Belts, 25c,
I" Morocco and I'm. Russian Belts, Soc
4" Oxydized and Gilt Belt Chains Csc.
4" Wood, Painted and Linen Fans, 25c
+" Fancy, Wood and Silk do, soc.
Z" Black, white and cold Silk and Vienna do
Childrens' fine Linen Handkerchief, for Csc.
Ladies' hemstitched Linen do, for 81.
% fine Gauze Vests, 81.
Gents do. shirts, 81.
I" Light British and Lsle Socks.
Striped Socks, pair for 81.
F." Black and Fancy Silk Bows, Is and Soc,
Ladies' Bias Silk and fringed Scarfs, SOC.
Boxpieat and other styles Rufiing for the neck 25
and SOC. per yard.
Extra large and fine Damask Towels, 8 for al.
Splendid Bathing Towels, 3 and for III &c &c nc
books, you will not fail to cali on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-06-05

Washington city has more to dread probably,
from hydrophobia than from cholera. 1t is es-
timated that there are from fifteen to twenty
thousand dogs in the city, or nearly one to
every family. The Baltimore papers give the
details Of some horrible hydrophobia cases in
the vicinity of that city, in which two victims
have already died, and third, who left his
home after being bitten, is supposed to have
suffered the same frightful end. If, now any
Of the miserable ours who run in packs in this
city and make night hideous with their yelp-
ings, should get infected with the virus, it can
be seen to what extent it must be instantly
spread. A rigid enforcement of the dog-tax
would not only put a large sum into the city
treasury, but would doubtless tend to reduce the
number Of these worthless animals but large
proportion Of them seems to have no recognized
owners, and consequently the surest remedy is
to send the dog eatchers forth in full force.
The latest and more complete returns of the
election for judge Of the supreme court of ILL
nois, Indicate the election Of A. Nj. Craig, the
farmers candidate, over Judge Lawrence, the
present chief justice,by majority of probably
fifteen hundred. His election is considered a
test Of the strength Of the so-called 'farmer's''
oranges in that state, and foreshadows in some
degree the effect the new movement will have
upon the old party organizations in the western
states. 1t is unfortunate, however. that the
farmers made test vote upon judgeship, as
II looks like an attempt to tamper with the in
fegrity OF the courts by ejecting from the bench
every man who Will not pledge himself to de-
eide in their favor in the cases against the rail.
roads In which they are interested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-06-05

FAN HOLDERS In GILT, SILVER, AND
Il oxydized, at DAVIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-06-05

ths SIs.e1t a az AkFE bss b Ae .sa 70
and, - II were, the curse Of mankind. 30 terrible
and had been ct some periods Of the world
would not be allowed TO mix with society. Happily
In our day the disease stripped Of its terror
the victim Of Scrofula, Ulcers, Sores, PimpIes,
Blotches letter., &C., be restored to sound health
ROOT AND HEB JUICES, Sl1 per BEETLE
Sold By 9: 9: FORD, ll0S Pc ave-, and By Drug.
giss. DESMOND D co., Proprietors, els Race
street, Philadelphia. msyH IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-06-05

L DAVIS.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-08-09
The New Mines.

Considerable excitement exists here
and elsewhere relative to the reported
discovery of mines OF fabulous rich
ness in the Owyhee range of noun
tains north of Elko. We give in our
local columns the latest news from
the front. 1t is quite evidentthat there
is to be a grand rush to the scene of
these reported discoveries, whether
the accounts that have gone out are
correct or not. This is natural. The
mining world demands its periodical
excitement, and refuses to be COM
forted without it. But it might be we'll
to make haste slowly in this case.
We were told last night by a gentle
man from the railroad that the whole
thing is a grand fraud gotten up in
the interest of Elko. The town of
Elko has been m~arvelously dull all
Summer, and some rich float" rock
having been discovered, the occasion
was at once seized upon to manufac-
ture an excitement. Onr information
may not be entirely correct, yet we
would advise those who contemplate
visiting the new Ell Dorado, and es-
pecially poor men who have good
situations, to await further develop
ments.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-08-09
California Politics.


Following are the nominations of
the Republican party in Nevada
county: Senator, l.. w. Williams;
Assembly, II. Atwater, Ii. l.. Hatch,
u. d. Burt, NJ. NJ. Wheeler; Sheriff,
Il. f. Tompkins; Clerk, John Patter.
son; Treasurer, Z. p. Sanford; District
Attorney, w. ID. Long; Superintend-
ent of Schools, f. Powers; County
Surveyor, E. B. Eddy; Public Admin
istrator, j.. j. OFT; Coroner, w. C.
Graves.
The Republicans of Amador county
have placed the following ticket in
the field: For Senator. John A. Eagan;
for Assemblyman, Lew Miller; for
County Clerk, Il. +. Richtmyer; for
Sheriff, j. w. Farnsworth: for Dis
trict Attorney, NJ. Gordon; for County
Treasurer, $. &. Spagnalia; for Super
intendent of Public Schools, Ii. l..
Gould; Public Administrator and
Coroner, j. III. Hill; for Surveyor, II.
Week.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-08-09
A New State.

The telegraph mentioned a few days
since that a proposition, looking to
the formation of a new State out of
portions of Mississippi, Tennessee
and Kentucky, was being seriously
agitated in the South. Its area, says
an exchange, will be some thirty
thousand square miles, and its popu-
lation eight hundred thousand, giving
it about the size of South Carolina
with perhaps a hundred thousand
greater population. The movement
seems to be chiefly on the part of the
inhabitants Of Northern Mississippi,
for the purpose of escaping negro
domination. The southern part of
this State is said to be filled with
colored people, who, finding it pecu-
liarly adapted to their ideas of an
earthly paradise, have iocked thither
in great numbers so that they now
control the politics of the entire State.
The new State would be bounded by
the Ohio, Mississippi, and Tennessee.
extending south SO as to take in about
one-third of Mississippi, the soil and
climate being very nearly alike.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-08-09
A Malicious Falsehood.

One j. d. Powers, of this place,
publishes a letter in the Virginia En-
te,prise, which he SAYS we declined.
His statement, in plain English, is a
malicious falsehood. He knows full
well, if he knows anything at all, that
we agreed to give place to the COM
lnunication provided it was signed by
the party, or parties, making the
charges. As al entire v~indication of
the course of the SENTINEL, we have
only to allude to the fact that Mr..
Racklife's article N the same subject
was accorded a place in its columns
without a word of comment. We
don't pretend to know of our own
knowledge whether the late Superin-
tendent of the Eureka Consolidated
treated the me in his employ prop
erly or otherwise. We do know,
through our reporter, however, that
about 200 miners assembled on Ruby
Hill and presented him a magnifi-
cent gold watch and chain as a token
VI tuCIA AliSiIlSlllp dilu SSlecil oIu
we also know still further, that all
present seemed gratified with the pro-
ceedings. We have a higher estimate
Of the miners of Ruby Hill than to be-
lieve that so great a proportion of
their numbers could have been CO.
creed into contributing to a testi-
monial to which they were honestly
opposed. The Enterprise correspond
emit, however, seems to intimate that
manliness and independence are n
tirely foreign to their nature.
While On this subject, we may say
in a word that the custom of present
ing to retiring superintendents costly
gifts has never found much favor in
our eyes. In ninety.nine cases out of
a hundred the recipients are better
able to get along without them than
the donors are to bestow them.
And now, in conclusion. Mr.. Pow
ers, it may be well to add that we
have perhaps stopped too low in no.
ticing you at all; if 50, please have
the kindness to attribute our action to
philanthropy.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-08-09
be contented with the advantage
which the advertisement gives them.
FOREIGN NEWS.
SPAIN.

MADRID. August s.
The Carlists have attacked Oyarzu-
mo, III Guypugcoa. a conspiracy has
been discovered TO give tie town up
to the enemy, and many arrests have
been made.
The bombardment of Valencia is
suspended. a flag oftruce having been
received from the Insurgents request
ing Il cessation of hostilities. The
Cortes, by n vote of 1874 to /, passed a
bill granting conStitutal guarantees
to Porto Rico. A deputy from that
colony, in the course of the debate.
declared that the island would always
remain faithful to Spain. The Inpe-
rial says that Espaulco is extremely
popular in the Cortes.
FRANCE.
BAyoNNE. August s.
The Carlists claim a victory at
Elgaretta, in Guipazcoa. They state
that they captured one Republican
General and 600 prisoners.
ENGLAND.
LONDON, August s.
The race for the Brighton cup, at
Brighton. yesterday, was won by
Uhlan. Flagelotte was second, and
Mornington third. Five horses ran.
Betting at the start was Z to 4 against
Uhlan, eve or Flagelotte, and S to l
against Morningtop.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-08-09
nrw do-Qap.
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.

nHENTX SILVER MINING CoMPA-
Ny. Location of principal place
Of business, San Francisco, Cal. loca-
ton of works, Eureka, Eureka County,
state of Nevada.
NOTICE is hereby given that AZ a meet
ing of h Board of Directors held on the
fifth day OF August 1873, an assessment
NO. l2l of twenty-five C25> cents per
share was levied upon the capital stock
of the corporation, payable immediately
in United states gold and silver coin, TO
the Secretary, at the office of the com,
pany, room % Hayward's Building. il9
California street, IA Francisco, CALI
fornia.
Any stock upon which this assessment
shall remain unpaid on the Ith day OF
september, 1873, wifi be deemed deiin-
ouent and advertised for sale at pubic
auction, and unless payment is made
before, will be sold on the SECOND DAY
OF OCTOBER. 1873, to pay the delln-
ouent assessment, together with costs
OF advertising and expenses of sale.
By order of the Directors.
JOSEPH MAGUIRE, secretary.
Office Room % Hayward's Building, No.
4Iq California street san Francisco, Cal.
aua-td
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-08-09

The Carson Tribune indorses the Con-
gressional steal.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-08-09

Town SITE NoTICE.-B. E. Norton,
John Poe, H. c. Tombs and w. Web
ster, says the Reno State Journal, have
filed with the County Recorder a no.
tice locating and claiming certain
lands in the Peavine Mining District
as and for a town site. The new town
is to be named Webster" after the
immortal Daniel, all in the county Of
Washoe and State of Nevada.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-08-09

IDAHO DEvIDEND. - The Golden
Chariot Mining Company, of IDAHO,
have declared a dividend Of three
dollars per share on their capital
stock, amounting in the aggregate to
$50, 900.