davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1874-09-25

Wheat modera ate ly active induced by a decline of
fnIg e per bushe The sales aggregate 25l Uo bushels,
Northwest, 81 II a 81 i2S for No Milwaukee spring.
sprins ans y tsT new pras wi
Ter red, 81 2zh 81 70 for amber and 81 81 50 for
wae. Corn as fully lc. lower ana moderately active
az the decline Sales $4,000 bushels. n store and
g6c, &c. ahoat tOr Western mixed chiefly az 9ec. a
g61sc afoat 81 for white; yellow nominal. Oats we're
heavy and lower, closing tame the sales aggregate
eo7sc for white also 49, bushels of mixed Tor Arst
nan Oh OCTOBER ato4c ana &,OO bushels do Tor all
nominal at previously published bgures.
fREiGHrS-rhe movement In berth freghts has been
h iala 1day win rates rnling seadier. Tonnage Tor
trade, and rates ntially changed The en-
gagenents include ITO Liverpool by steam 5000 bush.
boxes cheese al Us Co; 400 bbls. peas at Is 500 bbIs
rosin, on private terms And BY sail 1v0 bushels OF
ga 10 sIa nado 10 T sv a. "a d $40 5bs rosn 1'
L0JO bbis iour at 2 I'D 40 bbls rosin on private
terms 100 bales Of hops a 100 bales Of do at 6l6d.
charters embrace An Italian brig, hence TO Cork, for
orders 70 the United kingr ON with 250 qua OF
gram AZ es short lay days an American bcnce TO
Italian brig hence to saionca with 6OOO cases Of refined
do on private terms an Italian brig, hence 10 Gbral
refined do, Mt 81 l01sd German snip from Philadel
pha TO London or Antwerp with bos of reDed do
al x,b ~ sSd 90 British BARR from do to Hsyre
wegan bark, from do Continental port excluding
Dutoh, with 5000 bbs refined do At ls a. 3D. or IS
dona those rates: an Aneriesa schoouer from S do
Sioraltar TOR orders 70 the Mediterranean with 5000
oes of rehned 49, at fs Cd privilege of the Adriatc
refined do at 4a 80 Norwegian bark % ow herel from
Dharieseon TO Baltic port with l.AD bales cotton,
MoLassr.-For refining grades the market continued
9ues l~ iack Oh aQerin&A Groccry qualities met with
The New York herald., 1874-09-25
lls,s7l $3.50 67,924 563
IA, o37 1888 1929 2l2
s., a26 N,oO4 49,,aO3 lis
81, 6S2 86,399 .273 COZ
$3.50 5s,os9 3o6, $50 4.01
60,933 S6>626 1ua,689 $3.50

% 1871 5ay5y o9,Z6 Na.4ll T,0H
We qnote -ouba-Renn nning, inferior to common,
5sa .o.a Sc & do ,ar 70 ,s good fair se SIC
S S. &c PTl%s tS sos choice Ss ss csnt1uga
hhds. and boxes 7Ac BIC. melado s.. 7c. clayed,
boxes Dutch standard Nos 70 7Me $40 do 10 70
IYss. i0Ac. DO, ls to 20 lie ailae white i9Ac. :
sNc grocery, fair to choice. SIC sAc, Brazil-Datch
and extra superior. 7Ac a S1ac.
STEARINE neglected; quoted at 16c for city.
TALLow was quiet, but Arm at SEC. per H. for prime
city. Sales 60,00O lbs at 53sc- 5s4c. per ib.
WHsKEY. Receipts, 2l0 bblS The market was quiet
at bc per gallon advance Sales l5a bbs 81 oa per
The New York herald., 1874-09-25
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

ST.? IS: RssP ,ss 'sT a''aa: Sas:
ssqa sres ssSR'Iy last ses vsSns ssss @
Cotton trm m,ddling, A,4c low middlins, Hc. good
sfsassg %ss I Sales @ Fsssss sssssE % bales exports coast
s:ss ss's? s?essT @ T,ssns @ sss.
2laa Exports coastwise Ss1 sales 1885, Stock, l2Si3
Cotton active and steady; mddIing. Hee. I.xc.
Net receipts 1872 bales gross, s7 Sales, i0O Stock.
WILMINGTON, Sept. "a, 1874
sow alsdS s S9 % s4fa az az
Flour in good demand market steady sales 800 bbls
Sqls lots % Ns sh.sS fgs
Corn steady sales SoS 5usne. sc. Barley frln but
Z Ss S eSf sf0% as
aSs5:d ss dssss q.
es do to bsn S SssFs 3 Se $ ssw
g to New York s,o LAKE recsptsa72 w bushels wheat
SSshss oalsS Wheat canal
sst ssf. es %s:s s n ssS
dS Dr.. oats 80 9sa% "a ao rye hOsde Canal shpmsnis
+ @ ST : IS sf
C. 9ssass sn "hss S on s1n &c.
winter, 81 Is q 50 5o white winter, S. So a s. 81
Wheat dull and inactive quoted No Chicago spring at
81 vs., Milwaukee NO 2spring at 81 O red and amber
winter at 81 IA 81 49, white winter at 81 20 81 so
Corn lower and irregular; market opened slow s9c.
dropped 70 SIC: with slight reaction at close; sales
50, 90 bushels at 80 SEC Oats ull sales OF Michigan
at 59c state at 6sc Rye nominal at 9oe Barley malt
articles unchanged.
TOLEDO Sept "a 1874
Flour quiet and unchanged. Wheat dull and shade
lower at 81 Is for No. white Wabash, 81 l71k
white Michigan, 81 q for extra do, 81 0S Tor amber
Michigan; No red 81 "A; No. do, 81 p61s 81 u;
No. amber Illinois 81 II: No. do 81 H. Corn dull
lower at SIC for No. l. 5lIzc for No q september $40
Michigan, SIC rejected, ACC white, 5c Freights dull
and unchanged. Receips-5S,00O bushels wheat l7.0U
$1,000 bushels wheat e, 0OO do. corn. ~
CHIC AGO. Sept "a 1874
Flour unchanged and quiet only local trade. Wheat
dull and unsettled, lower; No spring, y9sc. No 2do
N%c., spot or September; do October, 9SAc; No
lo s9c. S9ac rejected, 85Hc Corn in fair demand
lower and unsettled; No mixed SOC S0'4c., spot
;S for es sac for oetoser e slc an
dull and unsettled; q 4ec spot isze Tor October
rejected. 46ac 47c.; white, 49c SOC. Rye dull
and lower No 2, 9Oc; 9ohc; Barley in iair demand
and iower o No. ps, Spring, vi. cash G "a 81 %
dull and anssed at s ~ SIS IS ssef ali lhe
year Lard dull and lower, at i4sc spot; $11 IS seller
all the Bulk meats quiet and weak nomnally nc.
lower; no sales Wmskey steady at 81 u3. Freights-
Corn to Buffalo, Sc wheat to Kingston 7c On the open
sSard @ aop Wheat @ hos cosed & sS
OKc September 49Hc. October. Receipts-6OOb bbia
-four $500 bushels wheat i7i,0O0 DO corn 760JD do
oats 1000 do. rye lS0U do. barley. Shipme ts--30U
bbs nogr 81 900 bushels wheat lso go corn 1900
The New York herald., 1874-09-25
FINANCIAL.

TNvEsTM gNT.-siooW TOWN BONDS FOR SALE;
l New York state been 10 United states supreme
Court and declared good Adaress B, Is Wall street.
Baldwin KmbalL
The New York herald., 1874-09-25
Stock tascertained by actual

Stock tascertained by actual
count, including specuia-
tom Sept. /, lS74...........
Receipts slnce sept l........
Totals.
Sales since Sept. l.....,.....
stock this day, Sept. "A, lS4.
Comparing with stock Sept
%, 1873.
Comparing with stock sept.
70, lOtS .....s
Comparing with stock Sept
The New York herald., 1874-09-25

ver at his late residence, No. 50 woodruff street,
BROOKLYN, ISAAC ORR, aged "a years.
Funeral notice In Herald, Saturday, 26th.
REINBRs.-On Thursday, September "a JOHANN
HEINRICH, sou OF Herm and Maria Reiners, At the
age OF 5 years and months
The relatives and friends are respectfully invited
to attend the funeral on saturday, at two r. NJ, at
RoMRLI---On Wednesday evening, September
%, MS. PREDKRicA RonELl- in the TIA year Of
her age
fully invited TO attend ner funeral, from the resi-
dence Of her son.in.iaw, Mr. John Gaihnsr. No 4s
Morton street, on SATURDAY afternoon, September
20, at haif-past one O'Clock.
sUTHHRLAND..-suddeny, on Tuesday, septem.
Der ~ REBEocA SUTHERLAND aeed Sa y !. yea. yssm
spectfuly invited 10 attend the 1unera, at two
O'Clock, on Friday, the 2sth, from ner residence
TAss.-0n On Wednesday, September "a, at the resi-
dence OF John II. Cornell, Mamaroneck, Westches-
The funeral win take place on Friday, the 25tn
at ten A. NJ Relatives ana friends are invited
September 2s, STEPHEN o.. son OF Morgan and be.
bro wasnourn, In the alst year Of his sge.
Funeral q. Cnappagn,a nG,acs this day r,day, Sep
WARp.-In Brooklyn, on Thursday, September "a,
at his residence, No. 375 Hudson avenue. PATRICK
WARD, naive On D. tue county OF Longiord. Ireland,
The friends ana acquaintances OF the family, also
requested to attend the funeral IRON hts late
residence, No. 375 Hudson avenue, BROOKLYN. on
sunday, september 81 at two P. NJ.
WHEELER.-On Tuesday September n ne hfa
residence, No. 6o7 Bergen street, Brooklyn, THOMAS
WHEELER, aged 90 years. native OF county Meath,
Ireland.
Funeral services at st. Joseph,s Roman Catholic
church, Pacllic street near Vanderbilt avenue,
FridAy, September 25. at nine O'CLOCK A. M.
beiepaiu, Alexandrla and Irish papers please
copy. r~. ~~
:, WiLLsoN.-on wednesday, September "a JOHN
D. WILSON in the 62d year OF his age.
me relatives ana trends OF the family are re-
specuuly invited to attend the iunensa, from his
rate resioence, Gienvlile, Fairfield county, Conn.,,
on SATURDAY. September "a at eleyen O'CLOCK
The New York herald., 1874-09-25
EUROPEAN MARKETS

LONDON PRODUCE MARxrr.-LorpoN, Sept 24-Evcn-
ina.-Common rosn, Is Sd. per Linseed oil Us Cd
per cwt Spirits mrpentine, 26s I'd. per cwt
The New York herald., 1874-09-25

1000 US SO r. 60 be I15K $3.50 $50 e. s7 1lsz!
800 . , 5Iv 5.bc u5}s lO0O 5's 1910 r.. III
The New York herald., 1874-09-25

Jersey CITY PER CENT AND OTHER CITY
y Bonds Tor sale by LIVINGSTON CO., BankerA W
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-07-19

SoUTHKRN WOMEN IN THE CIVIL
WAR.-In the August number of the
atlantic Monthly appears a paper, with
the title "a Rebels Recollections, in
which the conduct Of Southern wo.
men during the war is portrayed.
MANY of them denied themselves
not only delicacies, but even substau-
tial food also, in order to add to the
stock Of provisions for the army. One
of them was told by friend that she
was breaking down her health by lack
OF proper diet. and answered.: L know
that very we'll; but I must do the little
l can at any COST And mound in a
Southern churoh.ya testiHes that she
meant what she said"
Here is an anecdote Of young lady
who had framed bit of B. F. Buffers
hand, writing:
''In New Orleans, soon after the
war. saw in drawing-room one day
an elaborately. framed letter, of which,
the curtains being drawn, T could read
only the signature. which, to my as.
tonish ment, was that of General But.
Ter.
"'What is thal?' I asked of the
young gentlewomsn WAS visiting
"'Oh, that's my diploma-my certi.
ficate of good behavior, from General
Butler;' and, taking it down from the
wall, she permitted me to read it. tell
ing me at the same time its history.
It seems that the young lady bad been
very active in aiding Captured Con
federates to escape from New Orleans,
and for this and other similar offences
she was arrested several times A gen
tleMan who knew General Butler per-
sonally had Interested himself in be-.
half Of her aud some uf her friends,
and, upou making 40 appeal for their
discharge. received this personal note
from the commanding General, in
which he declared bis willingness to
discharge all the others. But thai
black-cyed Miss b. he wrote, Seems
to me an incorrigible little devil
whom even prison fare won't tame.
The yonng lady had framed the note
and she cherishes it yet. doubtless.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-07-19

ScHENcK's SEA WEED ToN1o.-Iu the
atmosphere experienced here during
the summer months. the lethargy pro.
duced by the heat takes away the de.
sire for wholesome food, and frequent
preparations reduce bodily energy,
particularly those suffering from the
effects of dsbili.ating diseases. In
order to keep natural healthful ac-
tivity Of the system. we must resort to
artificial means. For this purpose,
Sohenck's Sea Weed Tonic is very
effectcal. A few doses will create an
appetite and give fresh vigor to the
enervated body. For dyspepsia, it is
invaluable. Many eminent physicians
have doubted whether dyspepsia can
be permanently cured by the drugs
which are generally employed for that
purpose. The Sea Weed Tonic, in it's
nature. is totally different from such
drugs. It contains no corrosive mine.
rails or acids-in fact, it assists the re-
gular operations of nature, and sup
plies her deficiencies. The Tonic, in
it's nature, so much resembles the gas.
trio juice, that it is almost identical
with that fluid. The gastric juice is
the natural solvent which, in healthy
condition OF the body, causes the
food to be digested; and when this
juice is not excreted in sufficient guam
titles, Indigestion, with all it's distress
ing symptoms. follows. The Sea Weed
Tonic performs the duty of the gastric
juice when the latter is deficient.
Schenck's Sea Weed Tonic is sold by
all druggists. July 8 fl3
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-07-19

NERVOUS DISEASES nervous
system exercises O powerful influence
over .he digestion. secretion, nutri-
ton. absorption and the circulation of
the blood. and it's purpose seems to be
to bind together the machinery of the
body and to combine and harmonize
the action of it's several parts. Diseases
of tue nerves are more numerous and
affective now thau at any former Pc
riod-a result due to tue luxurious
habits Of the age and to the excite
ment which the struggle for wealth
and position kindles and inaames.
Almost every individual one meets in
society, of either sex. is troubled with
some nervous affection or other.
Among the various medicinal agents
recommended ty tue profession or
recognized by the general public as
nervInes, Hostetter's Stomach Bittera
occupies the foremost place. Physi.
clans OF eminence concede to it very
extraordinary tonic properties, and its
popularity as an invigorant with all
classes of the community is indicated
by demand for the article which has
dlstanced competition and is still con.
tlnually increasing. Men of business,
politicians, authors. lawyers. invent.
ors, speoulators-in short, all who are
engaged in exciting pursuits--will find
this henlthful alternative and restora-
tive the most restful cordial for the
brain and the over.tasked nervous sys-
tenn that the combined resources of
botany and chemistry have yet given
to the world. 1t is agreeable to the
taste. promotes digestion, regulates
the liver and the bowels, depurates the
blood, and is the most helpful elixir in
cases OF severe mental dependency
that ever cheered the depressed spirits
OF man or woman. Jl9t3Gl
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-07-19

RELIGIOUS SERVICES To-day
Presbyterian Church-Rev. j. H. Bry.
soh. ia. NJ end g NJ.
Trinity Church ch-Rev. P. J. shand,
Rector, II Al NJ. and 5h PM.
st. Peters Catholic Church-Rev. j.
T. Fullerton. .frst Mass A. NJ. second
Mass 10t9 A. NJ; Vespers ~ P. ri.
Second Baptist Congregation-Rev.
A. NJ. Cartledge. Services in Bull
Street Chapel. at IL A. NJ. Sunday
School. 9 A. NJ.
Marion Street Methodist-Rev. W.
D. Kirkland, 10h A. NJ. and P. M.
Sunday School. 91a A. M.
Washington Street Methodist-Rev.
a. Coke Smith. II A. NJ. and 8 P. M.
Sunday School, 9 A. NJ.
Lutheran-Rev. T. W. Bedenbaugh,
i0ia a. ii. Sunday School. Az P. ii.
baptist J. *. Mendenhaii, ii
a. NJ. and 8 P. NJ. Sunday School, 8
d. IL.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-07-19

FIRES On Wednesday morning,
about 2 o'clock. that large o-story
dwelling known as the McMorries
house, in the North east section OF our
town, was found to be on fire and 80
far gone that in very little while it
was burned to the ground. The pre-.
misses are owned by Rev. j. w. Hum.
bert and were occupied by J. W. Hay.
ward. The origin OF the fire is not
known. The house and effects were
covered by insurance. Shortly after
daylight several bales Of cotton were
found on fire at the warehouse near
the depot. Martin Harris was prompt
~ on hand with his extinguisher. and
saved the burning cotton. There is
no doubt of this fire being the work OF
ao incendiary.
lNewberry Progressiue Age.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-07-19

WHO Is THE FORTUNATE MAN?-It is
impossible to cay positively until after
the 3lst Of July. 1874, who will draw
the capital prize in the Fifth Gift Con.
cert of the Public Library of Ken.
lucky. But If we were to hazard n
guess upon the subject. it would be
that some one of from fair to middling
luck, who buys ticket in due time,
will draw it. We know, at least, that
oil the best financial iatellects OF the
country entertain this opinion.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-07-19

his party means to do or can do. We
have the explanation here of his own
lnksWarndness!f He caH only follow.
He does not aim to lead. !Histparty
means mo reform. Ishas no true con.
ception of what it is. And MIR. Cham.
berlain, with all his mefits-and they
arc free couoeded-is not the man TO
infnse with any sublime, self-saori.
hcing purpose.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-07-19
IMPORTANT TO TAX PAYERS In til.

IMPORTANT TO TAx PAYERS In the
case of the State &c rel. the Unior
Bank cs. VIM. Quincy, County Trea-
surer of Charleston County, where the
relator tondered bills of the BAnk of
the State for pay yment Of taxes. IL was
decreed by Judge Graham that tbs
bills are to BIZ received for taxes due
to the State, but not for taxes due to
the County OF Charleston. The case
as presented 70. the Court was in no
material respeo. different from the
cases which have been before the Su-
preme Court Of this State and of the
United States. The Court considered,
therefore. that the question of the re-
oeivability of the bills of the corpora.
ton known as the President and
Directors OF the Bank of the State OF
South Carolina. for payment Of taxes
due to the State. is finally and oono.u-
sively settled by the judgment of the
Supreme Court of the United States
and the Supreme Court OF this State.
The order Was also made applicable to
ali other cases in which tender of such
bills has been made aud refused and
nadnddnus asked for, As was done in
this case.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-07-19

Tho store of Mr. s. N. Hart, on
Hayne street, Charleston. was found
to be on FIRE on Friday, bnt the flames
were extinguished before any serious
dumage was done; there was conside-
rable injury by water, however.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-07-19

LIST OF NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Meeting Myrtle Lodge. x. off
Meeting Columbia Lodge, A. F. NJ.
A. G. Observation-Disclosures for Sale.
William Price-Cottage to Rent.
West 81 Plain Street-To Rent.
T. B. Glass-Cypress Shingles.
HOTEL ARRIVALS. July 1s. 1874
Columbia HOTEL G Reems, Va; q
R Thomas. B A Steele. N z; @ T
James. Pa: + II Brooks. city; A NJ
Lee. Jr., 8 @ Gilbert. J D Sfoney, l.
Muller. ) P Foeter, Charleston: W d
Kennedy, Augusta; E A Scott, 8 G; H
Z Hodgson. Camden.
Wheeler House-W T Butt, W SCOTT.
Augusta; F B Hacker. Charleston; J
W Zimmerman. Batesburg; J Jenkins,
Augusta; F I Miller. city; J L Cohen,
Baltimore; D B DeSaussure. @ A
Darling. city; " ii Tresoot. Pendle.
ton.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-07-19

Aaron Alpeoria Bradley, the great
colored Wahoo, announces himself a
candidate for Congress from the First
Congressional District.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-07-19


For the last half of May the amount
Of freight delivered at the Fairbanks
Scale Works, st. Johnsbury, VI. was
2, $40 tons.
Hard times necessitate the giving
and receiving correct ueights, and hence
the increasing demand for FAIRBANKS
SCALES. Nothing inferior bears this
brand. Each year increases it's repu.
tation at home and abroad. The best
iron. the best steel, the best OF all ma
terlaI, III fine, is placed in the hands
of the most skilled mechanics, and the
product is scale considered the world
over as the standard. Quality being
the criterion, there is no scale made in
America or in Europe which can, for O
moment, compete with the Fairbanks,
and there can be no check to business
conducted on such principles as govern
this famous industry.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-07-19
8. G. MONUMENT ASSOCIATIONS,
COLUMBIA, s. G July Is, 1874.

COLUMBlA, .. " July 10, 1914.
At a meeting OF the Board of Direct.
ors OF the South Carolina Monument
Association, held on Monday, July 13,
1874, the following statement of
finnnces was made by the Treasurer,
Mrs. w. X. Bachman: Total amount
received. $5. COB .l6; small expenditures
by authority of the Board OF Directors,
1924. 63; paid Muldrow & Co.. archi.
teots of the monument, IS. 1853.
About $4,000 arc still wanting to
complete the sum due. The Board of
Directors confidently hope that the
different Districts will soon report a
sufficient amount collected to enable
the work to be finished.
On motion, Mrs. Annie DeSaussure
was unanimously elected member of
the Board.
1aEPapers throughout the State
please copy.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-07-19

IHE CONCERT FOR THE ORPHAN
HOME. Our city readers need hardly
to be reminded that the Columbia
Choral Union will give grand concert
at Parker's Hall, on Wednesday even
ing. for the benefit of the Palmetto
Orphan Home. This is a charity
which is commended to the support of
every person who can appreciate the
Significance of that sad word. a child
deprived OF parents! In this world, no
fathers protection, no mothers ten.
derness! Surely. such child has pow.
erful claims upon our sympathy and
iodcfeasible right to substantial aid
In the present instance, We can enjoy
double ploasure-the satisfaction OF
kindly remembering the orphans and
of enjoying the best amateur music
which the city affords The Choral
Union made reputation upon it's first
appearance. It now adds to its titles
to our admiration. careful and con-
tinued study, assiduous practice, am.
bition to excel and the spirit of dedica.
tion to the tender Offices OF benevo-
lence and humanity. We cannot
doubt that the hall will be crowded on
Wednesday night.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-07-19

Times. First, there is an admission
that there is "next to nothing" to
show for the $12. 100000 increase of
funded debt and the unknown floating
debt; that the land purchased by the
Land Commission for $500. 900 is "a
bad, bad specu!ation;" that while there
may have been exsggsrations in some
particulars as to the wholesale specu.
lations in the public moneys by the
State officials. hundreds OF thefts have
never been mentioned; that it may be.
after all, that more has been stolen
than the State officials have been
charged with stealing; and that the
trouble is more in the wasteful way the
tax money Is expended than in the
amount collected. Two other points
in this letter have attracted our atten
tion. One is the language in refer.
ence to the lepudiated conversion
bonds: "The Legislature may declare
them frauds, and still they may not
be-" This is similar to the terms
employed about these bonds by Trea.
aurer Cardozo, in conversation with
New York bond-holders. Does il in.
dicate purpose to galvsnize these
bonds? It looks. at least, as il Mr..
chamberlain has some arriere pensee
about them and means to leave the
question open. What sort OF reform
would 1t be, to saddle them again upon
our poor, debt-ridden, bedevillsd
State? Finally. what is said about
reform itself is noticeable. Mr.. Cham.
berlain does not differ materially fron,
as in the idea he entertains Of what
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-02-11

Alps silver Mining Company.-Locn-
ton VI principal place Of business, san Fran.
cisco. Cal. Location Of Works, Ely Mining
District, Lincoln county, Nevada Notice Is
Ii. reby given that at meeting OF the Board OF
Directors, held on the second day Of February,
1874. an assessment no. 81 Of Twenty.tve
Cents per share was levied upon the capital
stock OF the eoiporaticn, payable immt diateiy in
United States gold coin, to the Secretary at the
Office Of the Company, No. 426 MontgI meIy ST.,
San Francisco, Cal.
Any stock upon which this assessment shall
remain unpaid on the Thirteenth day OF
March. 1874, will be delinquent, and aaver-
tised for sale at public auction, and unless pay.
mt ut is made before will be sold on the SIKH
day OF April. 1874, to pay the delinquent
assessment, together with costs Of advertising
and expenses of sale.
BY order Of the Directors.
q. +. BAICCM. Secretary.
Oface-426 Montgomery street, San francisco
California. fs-td