davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1874-07-08


For delivery basis mddl,ng, the sales
been folows:-Last evening, after two oclock-Juy,
800 bales ut l6 1l6c 100 AT l6c August 100 atE Lice,
II l-32c 100 at l7c 100 at l6 3l2c September 36
at II 72c. 2b0 at SIC, 60 at u s6c October 500 at
l6 l5-l6c; November 100 at l6 2532c December 800 at
l6 lS-l6c. Total, 440 bales To-day up TO two r. Nj
July 100 bales at Lice 200 at 9l6c August 100 at
II S2c 100 I6 32c 800 at Hc 900 at l6 81 100
100 at loc September, 9O1 at II 3l6c 400 at u 5s2c
4 at sc s At II d2s lo at Z 3s2 October 400 at
lsslc; a0 at aa lS Lice December, LOO as 1 Is 22
The receipts at the ports were as s3
ton; s40 wnllnEiSn 81 Norfolk 29o New YORK: $50;
week. 65a. This day last year. sT5 Rates on cotton
by steam &c; by sail, &c.; TO Brenen by steam &c.
by SAIL 9sc., compressed. 10 Liverpool 5-lod I'd by
steam 4d. by sail. .
asking &c tor their best marks Of Western With full
sey and near by, 2se &C.; State and PennsyyaIla.
&c. S &C. Camada @ SnU1ce ora9Hs ]sc western do.'
FLOUR AND GRAIN.-Keceipts-Fou Il, 81 bblS wheat
l28 bushels; corn, 223 800 meal 600 bbls and
$40 bags oats 6 26 bushes 6OO do Flour duh
and irregular and lower for some grades The sales in
cluding ali kinds foot TO- 200 bbs at prices within the
range the subOined quotations.. Corn meal in de-
mand and steady sales l,2CO bbs at - 49, - 81 tor
bra S3 rs for Western. We OuOte.-
The New York herald., 1874-07-08
STATE BONDS

we're dull. South Carolina skies, new, January
aud July. sold at 20; Tennessee SKIES, new series.
at 59K, and North Carolina sixes old, at 1917 The
following were the bids
The New York herald., 1874-07-08

e ibs &c s.,sc California 2a lbs lbs 25ios zMs s
Mexican, p IL. y lbs s.sc -se yeTA ofuz 70
Campeachy and Tobasco DRY and pickled), Z lbs e
bs 2oc 2c sisal is lbs q lbs j, loS; e. sosea s s 70
Iagaayra 10 lbs; Il lbs, 25c PIC. Curacao and Rio
and Zanzibar l0 lbs l2 lbs lsc gold a. they run;
San Antonio, Il lbs "a lbs So @c SsSse; Galveston %
l6s Is lbs z5c sc, and Western 70 lbs ~ % i6si
@ & c s as rase nsS 1 Eps r lbs upOfBs B
lbs lbs Sssc SIC. &c. and Gambia ard gissau % lbs
Eips. is = al es sY &c ." & sss currency ssscea
g ips as3 lbs lie resaasbaco, . lbs s. bs; 5e.
Ssha + bs q 2s lbs Rsya = sv.ns lbs ~ ss s9e
q aSc ca lg9sc.' ana son.hern and Western. 2s lbs
Buspos Ayres. Is lbs a % lbs is4s R,o G5ande.
lie c L lbs and dff Para Sais'nis Is iS 'a 3 S o. c ls
O, gold selected; -Matamorosi lbs 50 bs, ne Te1as
f ao hes bps s ls 10 So fns s' lbs
' country sem S Z S ss sSaasrn s
ana do ely cow 'apSss Is SS S T e s re
selected East in.ia1Caicutta slaughter, cow, los,
I5c. do. dead green los lSs E ''s sS,sc.. ed do
ssnas h 10 m lbs c :: Ss Ss. c Js M sngaDors "a! s' Ds
iaos:-lhe market for American continued dull and
depressed and prices were easier, which conform
our our quotations scotch pig met with moderate trade.
gfssf fsfs is ses gay 81 as M n
tons Of Eginon at S So 40. Ions OF Carnbrae at sS 50
Scotch Egnton NO. i. sas 80 Ss5; Giensarnock No.
LEArnxR-fhe market since last has been CON.
ye, ere @ Ws ys a sppfes
quote
The New York herald., 1874-07-08
FIN NClAiA.


A STOCK AND GOLD PRIyILkGBs; 500 FOR 100
shares Sa9 70 s49o Tor double pr,yi,eses' 80 or
panatory ilrsaiar arssSf aoSfAGg No Brood street
FEW HUNDRED. DOLLARS INVESTED IN
yield large returns the nexI thirty days We are pre- re
ssoeR or suy reliable pa%es At dis
sioeSs paris o at The best SOCKS
o Wesee and Iss rscc a aAe Fun
will be found in the Wee6s ponss in " Wal street.
The past years with general review of present
as an ana Broe re Ad
No2Wal street, New York
At REASONABLE RArEs-MoNEY ON LIFE AND
n Endowment Policies. Mortgages and other
psnes Ss6e YisH
"A Of the Southern and Atlantic Telegraph Company
pany New stresf % New York on WED Wednesday, July July
JAMES II. ORESsHAw, President
A WEALTHY INCORPORATED COMPANY DESIRES
person as manager creat department; present treas
naa Asd s Post s an
sH to sir MEbiaTE cAsh s'
otice.
PUBLICATIONS. FOR LOANS on CITY PROPERTY
H ssfAf sX%ER g william O Street aeSo aps
MONEY TO LOAN PROMPTLY UPON BOND
"A. and Mortgage on first class city Zeal Estates also
large Mortgages cashed
V. X. STEVENSON, Jr. IL Pine street.
DOWERY SAVINGS BANK, NEW YORK. 1874
ID Interest will be paid TO depositors at the rate six
t6 per cent on all sums from Five Dollars To Two
Thousand Dollars, and on all sums exceeding Two
Thousand Dollars five (5) such of
deposits agreeabv with the provisions the bylaws
and payable and after Monday Juy 70 1874.
All interest called will remain principal and
draw interest from July l, 1874
By order OF the trustees.
G. II. COGGEsHAIL, Secretary.
The New York herald., 1874-07-08
FINANCIAL.

Q70 000 WANT d, THIS AMOUNT. FOR 3
pIOsOOV. or months at per moRths
first class coliaerals wall be delivered security. Ad
dress r. r. j., Herald Uptown Branch Office.
G1 on OA0 TO LOAN AND FOR INVESTMENT
%ILO.OOO in First and second Mortgages i'm
proved or unlmproved city property
W. ID. +. BARfLES, A Pine street.
SC7S n0O TRUST MONEY TO LoAN-oM
pC C.OOU bond and mortgage, in sums OF SJDJW
and over; New York and Jersey; no brokers' AcirsD
d. K r., box I25 Herald oifce.
The New York herald., 1874-07-08
PRINTING CLOTH MARKET.
JROPGAN MARKETS.

PROvIDEScE. r. l.. July 7. 1874.
Printing cloths quiet and frm at previous quotations
The New York herald., 1874-07-08

fSITY or INDIANAPOLIS SEvEN-THfRrY BONDS,
~ payable in twenty years--By virtue Of authority
given by the provisions of act OF the General Assem-
bly, OF the State of Indiana OF March TO- 1873 the Com
Council OF the city Indianapolis has by ordnance
directed the issue and sale the bonds said city
to the amount of S3M00O.
Said bonds Issued in coupon form, in denomma-
tions OF 600 to bear date July l. 1874 and payable
twenty from date, with interest at the rate OF
30lu per cent per annum, payable semiannually IN
the city of New York. wnere the principal Is made pay
able.
Sealed proposals will be received for all any part Of
said bonds by the undersigned, committee OF the In
dianapolis City Council the office of the City Treas
the city Indiana polls, the l0h day of July
1874 the bonds TO be delivered in blocks as follows
Sl0 600 the LIST day of August 1874; SlOO the st
day of September l5 and $l0OOoO the ls day OF Oc
tober 1884, and be taken up either In New York In
dianapolis as the under signed may elect
The bonds will be awarded to the highest bidder, as
shown by such proposals. and allowance will be made
tor cominis ios; but bid will be entertained at less
than par Bids received late tour O'Clock 7.
Nj. OF the day named The committee the right
to reject any and all bids.
Proposals should be marked "Proposas Indianapo
lis City Bonds" and addressed to Henry w. Tutewiler,
CITY Treasurer, Indianapolis, Inc"
The proceeds of the sale OF these bonds will be used
clively to take up equal amount OF two years city
bonds maturing within four months By this arrange
by the nayment of some bonds due July l. 1874
the citys bonded Indebtedness Is reduced $l0J0 and
~ AUSTIN II. BROWN,
j. Fl. WOODBURY.
LEON KAHN,
6. w. GtIGER,
T.. b. REID.
Finance Committee of City Council.
HENRY W. TUTEWILER, City Treasurer,
Committee to Negotiate Bonds
INDIASAPoLIs. June II, Is74
The New York herald., 1874-07-08

regular. At the Produce Exchange nour was dull
and irregular, generally iavoring the buyer.
Wheat was dull, but, witch light receipts the mar
ket was comparatively steady. Corn was steady
at the decline OF yesterday, but the demand was
not SO active oats were scarce, in demand and
frmer. Whlskey was unchanged. Pork was In
demand and frmer Lard was without decided
change, though closing easy. Freights were hrm,
but quiet, for berth accommodation. Cotton was
dull end lower both for spot and future Groceries, gen
orally speaking, were quiet but Arm. Pc roieum was
dull and entirely nominal Naval stores also dull.
but about steady in value. The market for wool was
quiet but values remained the same.
AsnEs-Recepts for the past three days 81 packages
The market quiet but steady Pos quoted at 6.c.
per h.. and pearls noinnally at &c. per ID.
BUILDING MArERIALs-We have change to note in
the market for bricks the demand, has been good
% surrsa ssgsag pgicSsS S as S % ans Island "a
Up river So Is q ST.; Iayers,raw Bay, 81 s. 81 Ia
Do lsd sis H3S fhisdspha is' sss 81 80 ua'i BAIT.
s5'ss ssi woHS Bsy %
DO, red sig SEQ; and fhisasphia, sss 50 ss7 5&
hs fsas 90
for DO Jump Cement quoted steady at q 70 per Dbl Tor
ana -
nos oeady rs en s Th m @
snort green brush 0c. llc red tipped &C., and new
i SuT4nRA TT ASecspts today s4oo packages We noticed
wesisSn s1 @ firm the s
quotations We quote State fine grass yei.
@ rs @ Rs' @ S @ ssSa de- @
tubs CHOICE SSc Sc dc prme sSc
sSo a. fais iS 5000; aic sss DO, c9nsn; ase
oS saoce sS STATE g. and pennsyyan,s 2 "a ass d iair to
S s@sss ss @ a 1a sSsa @
% Raesdsa da as 70 dS Drs 1s ' Il
Ss5% II e q s G s'sa tubs s sls s
Tn ET &c good to a az? a! to a % 70 Sa
55s. s; Ohio and Indiana Ia6s soSd to prime sc
D various se o%a% lss ssa S
free 5ssp 5 os de-
not disposed to operate to any extent except at cssees
se ws soo @ nsory a ie s sarIs sc one c
I2Ee factory, SKINNED, 5c Nc; Western fac,
0ty arRs aa With
ns eSnsS To %a %
M.ohs Ill., e SS lS s rs c p"rane ds and FPS
has been light We aase Garss s"t and S'sHi small
s % ss% sorSase Mans Ne. si Sai; 5
GoorEHAcx srock remained dull We append nominal
heads, 81 Is s. Co. sugar snooks, vita heads, $!nen.
ssss 'a0ss s5 Tsn sssSs
pine shooks, Sc 5o9s empty hogshssas 8 ~ s. s5
feet Ordinary TO prime s5c sc ''' '' no00S -
sales were reported IRON first hands Messrs William
Scott SONS report the of Rio in the UEited states
this date as follows ,sayannah 459o HAMPTON Roads,
bags Total lsO 4s2 bags We quote -Rio, ordinary
goes l9ac. 2pc fair do. 2sc. 2lc good oo 2i,ac
l9ac. asss4c. java goyerGmsnt bags 2sc; 25c; do
cabo isisc a 221sc; Laeuayra, bic 22,lc Jamaica
191sc. 22c St Domingo l7c loc Porto Rico, zoe
anIila isc &c; Curacao iss 2is gold 50 20 days:
ons appended show reduction of Lc per h. a. which
values wholly nominal in the absence of any bs
ness of consequence. 'Futures were quiet ut d de-
The New York herald., 1874-07-08

LONDON PRODUCE MARKEr.-LoSDos. July 7-Evening -
Common opened at -. 81. 6s and closed at
S. I'd. per Fine rosin, l2s a los per cwL
The New York herald., 1874-07-08

A STOCK AND GOLD PRIVILEGES; 500 FOR 100
n shares $3.50 TO S493 or double privileges; $50 Tor
$lUO0 gold all 80 days, bought members OF the Ex
change; stocks and gold bought on commission; ex-
pianatory circular furnished
HAZAKD 4 MONrAGUE No Broad street.
The New York herald., 1874-07-08

Ihe quotations are based on cotton IN store running IN
quality not more than hall grade above or below the
The New York herald., 1874-07-08

IN q nnN TWO THOUSAND DOLLARS WANTED
DA.UUU. on second mortsage Tor one year; SO.
with. Address REAL ESTATE. box l2Q Herald Brooklyn
Rrsuch otnce. as-'
The Placer herald., 1874-05-02

One OR TIE OTHER.-The Mendocino
Democrat, after wasting about half its
space in growing at and about the lnde-
pendents, telling its readers they have had
their day; that they can never be national
party; telling, in fact, by inference if not by
word, that the Independent party is "farce, -
In another place it forgets itself, and, while
talking about something else, says, "no-
body, unless demented, seriously fights
'farces;' goes soberly to work to talk at and
abuse men of straw" What shall we III
fer, brother Montgomery; are you dement,
ed, or are you not serious in what you say !?
A denial Of one is an admission of the 9TH
er. Which is it?
The Placer herald., 1874-05-02
CHAPTER OF THEFT AND FRAUD.

The desire to become suddenly rich seems
almost to have become mania with the
Americans. To accomplish this end they
resort to every or any means open to their
grasp. There is not a week, nor scarcely a
day, but we read of frauds, thefts, Or for
feiture Of trust, by men in responsible po-
sitions. And they are not triAing amounts
these men deal with, but often millions.
In one issue of the Chicago Tribune we
find mention of all the following cases.
An investigation now going on, at Albany,
N. Y, into the the construction accounts
of the new State House, shows that 5000
barrels of cement went elsewhere than into
the building, and that brick-laying costs
$36 per thousand, when it should be but
SIS.
At Newark, n. j., the Tax Collector is
a defaulter to the amount of $40 ,O00 and
the City Auditor has illegally drawn war
rants for hundreds of thousands of dollars.
Tie Warren county, Iowa, Treasurer is a
defaulter to the amount of $32 ,674, and
the Treasurer of jackson county, Iowa, to
the amount of $5O,737.
News from South Carolina report twenty
one County Treasurers defaulters. Some
to the amount Of 100000
Brooks, late President of the Merchants
National Bank, of Petersburg, Va, has
been indicted for embezzlement to the
amount of 10000
O. T. Soaring, late Secretary of the
Montauk Insurance Co of Brooklyn, n
T., recently left that place for California
with $40, 900 that did not properly belong
to him.
r. II. Magll, general agent in this State
for the Phoenix Insurance Co., is short
$4,000.
A. d. Wright, collector for Mccormick
Bros, Cresco, Ia, is accused of embezzine
1000
A Sewing Machine Agent, of Ill. has re-
Gently been detected in returning to the
Company notes on fictitious parties, and
pocketing the money himself.
The U. S. Express office, at Sturgis
Mich, was recently robbed of So, 800.
But the case that caps them all, is that
of Ernest Uling, who had buried a coffir
full of bricks, instead of the person, il
order to get $4,000 out of an Insurance.
Company.
And thus it is; day after day are sucl
cases being brought to light. Certainly w
live in day of high crime and corruption
The Placer herald., 1874-05-02
INVESTIGATING.

This business seems to be the order Of the
day with the present Congress, and surely
there is need of it, We believe there are
eleven committees now sitting, and as re-
ports go, this is what will give rise to the
twelfth. From some circumstance that
came under his own observation, Luttrel
thought that he smelt something rotten, and
on looking into the matter he found that
two bids had been put in for carrying the
mail over one of the northern California
routes. One by Grant |. Taggart, present
Clerk of the Supreme Court Of this State,
and one 10y Goddard, hailing from Yreka. 1t
so happens that Lutire knows nearly ev
erybody in that town, but knew of no God
dard, and bis endeavors to find out who this
man Goddard was, proved him to be a
myth, man known only in the imagina-
ton of contractors. His bid, though, was
lower than Taggart's bona tide bid, and be-
ing the lowest, be was entitled to the con-
tract. But then it was known that Mr..
"oddard Would never appear, and the con-
tract would be left open, and the Postmaster
General would be prevailed upon to give it
to one of the evil scamps who had contrived
the swindle This case Luttrell has un-
earthed, and he is confident it is only a
specimen of the whole system. These
swindles should be brought to open light i'm
mcdiately, and Luttrell should be encour-
aged by every honest man and journal in bis
endeavors to show them up. Perhaps be-
fore this twelfth committee, if established +,
concludes its labors, we will know why it is
the Post master General calls for an extra
appropriation of S5 ,000, 900 over the ex-
pcnses Of last year.
The Placer herald., 1874-05-02
MINERAL CITATION.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
SACRAMENTO, CAL. April 25, 1874.

UNI Ell Ola lES LAND Off flCE,
SACRAMENTO CAL, April 25, 1874.
YNO Michael McGonagle, E. 7. Loving, Wm
l. Turner, and to all whom it may concern:
Whereas, you filed your atfidavits in the U. S.
Land Office alleging the E a of S E quarter
OF section 8, in tp 13 north, range s east, to be
mineral in character. Whereas, on the Goth day
of August, 1870, the plat of tip 13 north, range
east, was filed in the U. S. Land Office and by
Commissioner letter dated December I'd, 1871,
the same land is to be treated as mineral in
character, and more valuable for mining than
for agricultural purposes until the contrary is
proved after due notice. And Whereas w. W
Brown (Postoffice address Auburn, Call did,
on the Sd day of November, 1873, file in the
Registers Office of this District his declaratory
statement claiming the same land, and an affi-
davit alleging that it is agricultural in character
and more valuable for agricultural purposes
than for mining purposes. Therefore, you will
take notice, that under and by virtue of nstruc-
tons from the Commissioner of the General
Land Office, dated May 9th, 1871 we have fixed
the 4th day of june A. d. 1874, at o clock P
NJ, al this Office before the Register and Re-
cever, for the hearing of proofs to determine as
to the character of said lands.
In witness whereof, we have hereunto sci
~ our hands and affixed the seal of this
SEAL office, the day and year first above
wv written.
T. B. MCFARLAND,
Register.
HART FELLOWS,
Receiver.
The Placer herald., 1874-05-02
Ne1C Advertisements.
Assessment Notice.

ST. LAWRENCE MILL AND MINING COM
PANY-LoCATIoN OF PRINCIPAL PLACE OF
BUSINESS, SAN Francisco, CALIFORNIA
LOCATION OF Works, PLACER CoUN-
TY CALIFORNIA
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that at a meet
~ ing of the Directors, held on the twenty
seventh day of April, 1874, an assessment, (No.
6,) of fifty (50) cents per share was levied upon
the capital stock of the Corporation, payable
Immediately in Uaited States gold coin, to the
Secretary, at the Office of the Company, room
No. 4, 411H California Street, San Francisco,
California.
Any stock upon which this assessment shall
remain unpaid an the first day of June, 1874,
will be deemed delinquent, and advertised for
sale at public auction; and unless payment is
made before, will be sold on
Tuesday, the et,yenty-thiri day of June 1874
to pay the delinquent assessment, together with
costs of advertising and expenses of sale
RICHARD b. MOVES,
Secretary
Office Room No. A, 411H California street,
San Francisco, Cal. n37-td
The Placer herald., 1874-05-02
GRANTS VETO.

President Grant vetoed the currency nha-
ton bill, and, though it would have had
but little effect on California, one way or
the other, yet for the good of the whole
country, we are glad he did. Yet as
pleased as we are that the bill is killed, our
surprise exceeds our joy. And the reason
we are so much surprised is because we had
regarded the measure as gotten up for
Grants own beneft-as an Endorsement by
Congress of bis previous course. We had
regarded it something like this; Grant had
done something which Congress, by this
bill, wished to legalze. And now to think
that he refused to endorse their action, which
was virtually an Endorsement of his own,
is as strange as surprising, and looks little
as though our President was going back,
not only on his friends, but on himself
The Administration, as we understand it,
has held all along that it had a right to
issue the $44, 900, 900 reserve, and has
acted on that assumed right, if we are not
mistaken, to the tune of $26 900 900, and
it was doubtless from this fact that Butler
and others of Grants and tie bills friends
were so confident that he would sign the
bill. For, as some of them asserted,
"after doing as he had done, it would be
troublesome matter to get out Of signing
it." Yet, notwithstanding he, in doing so,
had to repudate his own acts, he has vetoed
it, and seemingly without much trouble, or
delight, unless it be to his WELL we were
going to say conscience, but we happened
to think he has none The fact is this
Grants past course, and every act of his up
to the last hour, near y, went to show that
he would sign the bill; but the outside pres
sure was too great for him-.we all know
he will give way to pressure-and this is
once in the history of his administration
that the prayers Of the people have been
sufficiently numerous and emphatic to over
come him, quite And it is ood for him
and the country that he succumbed, for had
he not, the country would have had cause
to mourn its impaired dignity, and the Pres
idei t, ere this, would have been burning, or
hanging in efligy, in all parts of the nation
The Placer herald., 1874-05-02
Probate Notice.

STATE OF CALIFORNIA In Probate
County of Placer Court.
In the mater of the estate of John B. Urep, de:
ceased.
DURSUANT to an order of said Court made
i on the 9th day of April, A. d. 1874, no.
tce is hereby given that Monday, the 18th day
of May, A, D. 1874, at O'Clock P. M. of said
day, at the Courtroom of this Court, at the
Court House in Auburn. County of Placer, have
been appointed as the time and place for hear
ing the report Of the appraisers appoiated to ap-
praise and admeasure a homestead from said es-
tate for the use and support of the widow of
said deceased, when and where any person in
terested may appear and file their objections in
writing and contest the same
B. F. BURT, Clerk.
Dated April 9th, 1874, n37-3w
The Placer herald., 1874-05-02

LOUISIANA FLOODED Accounts are be-
ing continually telegraphed to all parts Of
the Union of the devastation by the floods
along the lower Mississippi and Red rivers,
in Louisiana. The loss will be compare
lively incompatible, and the suffering is
very great. A letter from the Red river
country says: eve are entirely overhowed, /,
and all of us are bankrupt. We have no
provisions, no money, and many are starv-
ing. The water is over the country, and
still rising. Cattle not drowned are dying
for want of food. Sheep and hogs are
drowned by the hundreds. Contributions
for the sufferers are being received from the
principal cities in the East.
The Placer herald., 1874-05-02

J. l.. Mitchell, brother of Charles and
Tabb Mitchell, formerly propretors of this
paper, and of William X. Mitchell, present
proprietor of the American Hotel, in Au-
burn, has been appointed, at the instance of
Senator Sargent, as Receiver of Public
Moneys at Denver, Colorado.
The Placer herald., 1874-05-02

The friends of the initiation are making
an attempt to get up another finance bill.
They still think a bill can be drawn which
will not only receive the endorsement of Con-
gress, but the sanction of the President,
also. We think they will hardly be able to
survive the terrible blow received from the
hand of their favored chief.
The Placer herald., 1874-05-02

The railroad companies in Illinois still ex-
tort when they have a chance. Sprague q
Tilton were extorted out of SO 40 by the
Chicago & Alton r. r. Co., for shipping
Ten barrels of sweet potatoes distance of
100 miles. Three dollars would have been
up to the rates.
The Placer herald., 1874-05-02

CALIsToGA FREE Press, is the name Of
neat little siT-coumn paper, recently started
by O. p. Hoddy at Calistoga. 1t is a
local paper, especially devoted to the interest
Of Calistoga and surrounding country, and
from the specimen which lies before us, we
should Judge it will make things lively in
those parts.
The Placer herald., 1874-05-02

How Is lT ?-We notice Democratic pa
pers have nothing to say against Republi-
cans, nor have Republican papers aught TO
say against Democrats. Their anathemas
are all cast at the 'Dolly Vardens." We
can account for this only from the fact that
each recognizes in the other an enemy so
Insignificant, compared with the accumulat-
ing strength of the "Doles," as they call
them, that either does not consider the 9th
er worthy of notice. You never saw a
little dog condescend to bark at another
little dog, but just let a big one come in
sight, If you want to hear a noise.
The Placer herald., 1874-05-02
DeIinuuent Sale Notice.

ORLEANS QUARTZ MINING COMPANY; LOCATION OF
PRINCIPAL PLACE OF BUSINESS AUBURN, PLA-
GER COUNTY, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OF WORKS,
NEAR AUBURN.
NOTICE-There are delinquent upon the
~ following described stock on account of
assessment No. 8, levied on the Goth day of
March, 1874 the several amounts set opposite
the names Of the respective shareholders, as
follows.