davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-02
Ralti1nore.S Troubles.

The city of Baltimore is sorcly troubled
by two enemies that are perpetual annoy
ancc to her people. There are a number of
ingenious gentlemen who have suggested
remedies for both but the city government
seems slow to take any decided measure with
regard to them.
These enemies arc Joncs's Falls and the
present port Of the city. Joncs's Falls is a
creek of small size. bearing that name, which
drains large tract Of country and which
at time of copous rains suddenly rises
very high, and sweeping through thickly
settled part Of the city does great deal OF
damage. It's injuries few years since
amounted to millions of dollars; besides
that, it drowned several persons. Yet the
stream ordinarily is a very contemplate af-
fuir. In summer it is nGarly dry. The city
has been doing some patchwork about it to
restrain its destructive capers on such occl-
sionS; but nobody seems to have faith in
what is done, or what is doing. Some COM
prehensive measure Of Improvement must
be adopted with regard to it.
The port is made out of the tidal part OF
| this little stream. BY dredging it has been
| widened and decpened SO as to be harbor
| for commerce, yet there is not sufficient
| flow OF water to keep it clean and to prevent
the consequences Of stagnation. Such bad
smelling port is not to be found anywhere
else in the Union. The whole sewage of the
city is emplied into this port, and SO great is
| the offence from the putrid water that it is
almost intoIcrable. That such water does
not cause plague amongst the population is
matter of establishment.
Baltimore, therefore, has great work to
do. She has TO render Jones's Falls harm
| less she has to provide for such disposition
| OF her sewage as to keep it out of her port
and she has to adopt some means by which
that port may be flushed often or remove il
| to where the tide is stronger and broader.
In our opinion all cities will have to cease
depositing their solid offal in the neares
streams. Baltimore upquestonably must
do so. If she could introduce q larger
quantity of water for flushing her harbor
that might help; but much better
Improvement would be that which has beer
strongly recommended, the Filing up thu
port down to the Patapsco. That would b.
decidedly the best thing. 1t is quite vision
airy 10 depend upon bringing water some
twenty-five miles to flush JoueS's falls. Bring
+" the wafer that can be brought, and use i
for domestic economy, bathing public anG
private, aud for every comfort of life. Tha
is the best use for it. Move the port out
and giving the troublesome falls wide
berth, confne it with strong, high walls, put
it under police to keep it clean, and Balti
more will be safe and inconceiYably more
comfortable.
1t may be thought none Of our business
to be advising concerning the Improvement
of distant city; but we feel an interest in
all our cities, and more especially in the com.
fort and health of society. We shall visit
Baltimore with a greatly increased pleasure
after these improvements are made. Won't
she make them on our account if not for
herself2
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-02
Arbitration.

A MALONE organ having asserted that
General MALONE and the Express company
had each rejected the proposal Of the other,
we suggested that they refer their differences
TO committee OF Richmond merchants,
Thcrcupcn the leading MALONE organ, the
Wing, dies at the suggestion rs PROPOSE
zion to dispose of "the property Of other
people," and further, proposition by which
"Richmond merchants should be allowed
s.to dictate terms upon which its Uhe DIS
"pa:ch's) dearly labored express shal! mo-
anopollze the express business upon the At
1lan,ic, Mississippi and Ohio railroad"
First. arbitration is mode Of settling diff
ferences rs old as the hills. Secondly, 1t Is
employed by concurrence Of the parties dis
agreeing. Thirdly, the referees are always
understood TO be dlsinterested. To the first
swo propositions no good objection can be
made; and as to the third, the Wing is we
suppose authority with the Wing. On the
9th June it said:
"The truth is, as the Dispatch we'll knows
that should be abated, but refrain from Sc
much as in.itnatng who is responsible for
the loss and inconvenience they are subject
ed TO. They demand only redress of griev.
aaces."
II this does not claim impartiality for the
merchants" then the language means no.
ching. They would therefore be proper re-
ferees; but the whole matter rests with
the parties, and the Wing shows its super
seryiceabiity in its excessive Jealousy.
It matters not who are the referees. The
matter might bereterred to any body to any
railroad man-JoHS ROBINSON, GARRETT,
anybody. But we know it will not be. The
opportunity forthe suggestion wasfurnished
by the MALONE party, and We madeit. How
over, will not the matter be settled without
reference! We concur with the Wing in
the remark that the want ofeApress facilities
on the Atlantic, Mississippi and Ohio line is
q gu undoubted evil that should be abated."
lAea abate it.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-02
FLOR the Dispatch ]


A conclusive objection, az it seems to me,
to the plan of the City Conservative Com
mittee for primary election is its complex
ity. IF there were no other objection this
alone would, in my opinion, be quite suffi-
Gent. It may safely be assumed, think,
that not one voter in five hundred would
understand it; or would know what he was
voting for.
Why not adopt the simple and easily.in-
telligible plan of electing delegates to con-
yention which should select q candidate FOR
Congress for the district?
What we cannot do for ourselves we must
appoint an agent or agents to do for US.
Thus we appoint members OF the Leglsla.
ture to make laws for the State and members
of Congress to make laws for the United
States. In this case the people Of the dis
trict could not be brought together in one
place, or at several places, before the election
! day, TO ascertain who is the most popular
man in it, or who could obtain the largest
vote. This would be impracticable, or so
| announcement as to amount TO an impossible
| ity. II the electors could all be convened,
| in order to determine upon the strongest
candidate, week or more might he con-
| sumed in settling the question, as Is shown
| by our legislative caucuses.
What, then, is 10 be done in such an emer-
gency? Obviously, In my opinion, delegates
should be appointed whose duty it should
be to obey the instructions Of their constitu-
ents if express instructions should be given,
or to follow the wishes of the district rs
nearly as they could be ascertained In the
absence of instruction. Let certain num-
Der OF persons who may stand highest on the
list of those voted for be the delegates, the
votes to be counted by the Conservative
Committee or some other authority. Surely,
if the delegates should be honest or compe-
tent men this would be very good mode OF
carving out the wishes of the district; and,
as it seems to us. the very best practicable
method that can be devised.
The delegates might prove false TO their
trust, it is true, or might make mistake
with respect to the will OF their constitu-
ents; but this may happen in every case OF
delegated power.
The plan here proposed would De readily
understood by everybody. There could be
no mistake, or misrepresentation, or decep
ton about it; while, at the same time, It Il
far mors probable that the will OF the district
would be complied with In this way than II
any other which we have seen mentioned.
If any one will propose better plan thai
ours we should be most happy to accept it
if not, we hope the one we have sug,geste,
may be adopted.
81 guid nocisti rectius tstis, c,ndidus an.
pert; 81 non, has atere mecAm"
| VlRGlNIsNslS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-02

Of the rotunda tonight was brilliant and In
spring beyond description. The long rows
Of Chiuese lanterns hung along the arcades
suspended from the portico, adorning the
music stand ia the centre of the lawn, and
stretched along t8o sides OF Occurring An.
GLE" mingle their light with that Of the full.
orbed moon, while the elegant costumes OF
the ladies and the handsome outfits Of their
escorts con.pire 10 add interest to the scene.
The rain had rendered the evening deli
ciously cool, and the promenaders seemed
never to weary, save that couples would oc-
casionalIy seek the hospitable homes OF one
of the professors, or quiet seat on some
convenient step, or on the margin Of 'the
angle"
There were elegant entertainments to-
night at DR.. J. S. Davs's and Professor Mai
lett's, and IS your correspondent left the
scene of action strains of sweet music aoated
through the grounds, and fairy forms, lean
Ing on manly arms, seemed as unwearled as
If the joys of commencement had just begun.
| hear that the fun was kept up until 2
O'Clock this morning, and L doubt whether
sunrise tomorrow will find the scene en-
tirely clear Of the gay couples.
But your correspondent proposes to re-
tire. VIAToR.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-02
" SELF-DEFENCE.-T

H SELF-DEFENCE.-T a criminal
neglect Of preventive medication may be ascribcd a
majority of the ailments which affect humanity. II
Is well-ascertained fact, resting the experience
of twenty years, that course of HOSTETTER'S
STOMACH BITTERS will put even naturally
feeble system in such slate Of defence that II will
be competent to resist the most prevalent causes OF
disease-such the malign influence of iniasnla,
nnvholesome water, excessive heat damp, cold,
sudden changes OF temperature, &c. Yet there are
thousands OF persons living In perpetual peril from
one or more or these causes who reckessly omit 10
avail themselves OF the absolute protection which
this famous vegetable antidote affords. lntermt-
tent and bilious remittent feyers, rheumatism,
general debility, nervous weakness, and irregulari
ties OF the stomach, bowels, and liver, would be
comparatively unknown If this palatable specific
we're In universal use In the districts where they
principally prevail. ~ 2. deod&v1v
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-02
ADDITIONAL DEGREEs-sPEEcH OF HON. JOHN
GOOpE, &C.


Especial telegram to the Dspatch.l
Charlottesville, VA, July 1.-The an
nouncement Of degrees, which was delayed
until the last moment, was made this after
noon; and I relieve the anxiety Of friends
in every direction by sending the list by
telegraph tonight:
CiuI Enqiueers.- Edward r. Hunt. New
Orleans; Winston Howard. Richmond.
Girl and Mining Engneers.-J. Aston
Cabel, Richmond; Il. ii. Graves. Jr., North
Carolina Thomas l.. Ray mond, Ne" Or
leans.
Bachelors Of Science Aston Cabell,
Richmond; II. Il. Graves, Jr., North Caro-
lima; Thomas l.. Raymond, New Orleans.
Bachelors Of Arts.-Robert W. TunstaI
Norfolk, Va; Lyon G. Tyler, Charles City
county.
Masters Of Arts.--Iames p. Harrison
Amelia county, Va; Julian Taylor, AleXan'
dria, Va.
send also the following graduates ir
schools announced this evening:
Natural Ph,l0SophY.--J 4. Cabell, Rich
mond X. Nj. Cooper. North Carolina; d.
w. Gore, Frederick county, Va; r, II.
Graves. North Carolina; j. p. Harrison
Amelia county; Z. Il. Hunt, Louisiana; j.
r.. 4Itl. lIDl, LoutS"ha ou'ith A"J f'i ,
ezandria; n. IL. Turnbull, Lawrence
vile, Va; Howard Winston, kicbmond
William Mem. Rogers, Mississippi; Ed.
Coles Harding, Virginia; james y. Kerr,
Petersburg.
Implied Na1iennaacs.-R. II. Graves,
North Carolina l. T. Hunt, New Orleans /;
Tbomls l.. Raymond, New Orleans Howard
Winston, Richmond.
Hon. John Goode, of Norfolk, who con.
sented at the last moment to take Father
Ryau's place, was greeted with large and
brilliant audience tonight, and made an adj
dress which was greeted with frequent and
rapturous applause, and seemed to make j
fine impression upon all who heard it.
General j. ~ Early was called out, and
excited great enthusiasm by few ringing
words.
| Professor S. A. Southall then read the re-
port of the committee on the award of the
Magazine medal and scholarships, announc
ing that the medal had been Won by William
W. Thum, Of Louisville, KY, and the
scholarships to Mr.. Thum and Mr.. Patrick
Ward, of South Carolina. Professor Southal
presented the medal in d very happy little
speech, and Dir. Thum's was one of the best
OF the kind we ever heard. NIAToR.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-02

Ny Dear Dispatch, De please oblise by
telling who did that latin on that medal:
"PRIMA INTER PAnEs"? I can see how one
can be :. PrinauS inter lastmos," or * Prtmd
inter ps7DldS," but how one can be Prthad
or p,'imnS inter pares don't see. Enlighten
and ohlige W. 3. +.
In England, the naughty mobiles of the
days Of the PLANTAGESzrs considered them
selves as good as t,'n king. The king was
in their estimation (ahi all people now-a-
days will agree with thcm), only one Of
themselves. But inasmuch as it was as
necessary then as now and for that coun-
try as for ours, that there should be u
government, and inasmuch as it was then
the fashion to have kings, these old mobiles
acknowledged allegiance to king AS primus
inter parasitic first amongst equals, that
is-aud from those grand old gentlemen the
school authorities borrowed, We suspect, the
legend which w. B. +. seems to be disposed
to critici>e. If it is an Irish bull, 1t is at
any rate Il very old one.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-02

service; that i, has and has always bad every
facility for the transaction of this business
which any express in America has,
But, suppose the packages are not what
General MALONE considers valuables," what
tbeu? Suppose they are not to be delivered
at any point on his line, but are to 60 to
New Orleans, what then? The Wing VII!
hardly succeed in convincing the merchants
of Richmond that pro-rating is as desirable
az thoroughly reliable express.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-02

We want to hear from that Congressman
who proposes to take the side Of the editors
as against the public on the issue proposed
by the Lynchburg Trginian. Let us see if
there can't be some camor" on the part of
the people.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-02
WEDNESDAY MORNING, july 1, 1877.

WEDNESDAY MORNING, July l, - *.
There is great disappointment at the fail
ure of Father Ryan to come, but general sa
tisfaction that Hon. John Goode, of Norfolk
hos consented to speak in his stead.
The full list of degree men has not yet been
determined, as all of the reports are not yet
In. I send the following lists that have been
reported since my last:
MATHEMATIcs-E. G. Carte Hanover county
j. W. Gore. Frederick county. Va; g. &: Harms
berger, RoSkingham eou1ly; II: p Heaih' k Knll
Petersburg; J. A. Marshall Fauquler county ii
Taylor, DR., Louisa county; J. Taylor, AleIaodria
A. p. Thorn, Eastville, Va; Is. Il. Wexford, klcn'
mond county.
LAw-D. r. Barnett. v!cksburg; r: Beaton'
Texas: K; y. Bell, Staunton; Thomas Il; Btem
Miss: X. q. Davies, Richmond: j. ". Happier
Norfolk; William c. Lewis, Lynchburg; l.. Il
Powell, MaryIand; w. (. PRINCE, Texas; a: f.
Campbell county:P. II. Ward. South Carolina.
PROFICIENTS.
JUNIOR AND INTERMEDIATE AATHE4AIlcs:
F. Amber, EauQuier couHty;J j. II. Be'nl5S, New
| Orleans: H. b. tdmiSton. Tennessee; j, X. McD.
irby, New Orleans; II. McCalley, Huntsville, Ala;
r",reville. Va; +. 2. Ycnabe, University of vr-
! .inia: VI. G. WILSON, Alabama.
INSTITUTIONAL AND lNTERNATloSAL Law.
W G. Barbour. Louisville ). Z. Baily, Fauquier
county; X. j. Beasley. Louisiana: j. ID. Bellamy'
Wilmington, N. c.; j. St Clair ErookeS, Aie11ii-
.igia: l.. NJ. Eungardner. stanton; '" Caldwell,
Warrenton; d. A. Christian, Appomattox; va; W.
/. Cooper. Illinois; j. VI. Crutc. buckingham
County; Il. H. barrow. Charlottesville; ". billiard,
Amherst county; W.. 3; billiard, Aibemarle
Duncan Gloucester county; w. II. Gill, Jr.,
Tennessee: A. c. Garrett HAMPTON, Va;
L. NJ. Goolsby. Marion. Va Il. A. Gray MARYLAND :;
C.. r. Green. Charlotte county, Va; y. b. Gwyn,
North Carolina: n. j. Huck, Texas: II. johnson,
CuIpeper county: J. l.. Kennedy, Tennessee; W.
". Larkin. Lynchburg: f. b. Lee New Orleans !;
T. F. Sadcnb0ush, MartnSburg; George ii. New
ton Norfolk, Va; L. }. Myers. Portsmouth; I.
n. Page, Hanover county: william ?. Pinkard
Georgia; NJ. B. PinSOn Georgia; D. T.. Powell, Mis-
souri,: T. q. Robertson, Fauquicr; Gardner Rug
giles. Fredericksburg: J.. o. Shepherd, Fluyanma !;
John T. Shumate Fauquer; g. L. Smith, Mobile !;
j. If. Stone Texas w. |. Stout Augusta connty'
Jessie TonlnSou. Tennessee: J. l.. Truehcart, Jr.'
Texas; =. {. Trugcn. Portsmouth; g. Il; ~ lnston'
Alabama. FlAioh'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-02

The Denver Enterprise (CoIorado) invites
the public to call at its office and see the
Richmond Dispatch and other papers. There
are Yirginians everywhere.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-02
SPECIAL NOTICES.
G5-ICE-CREAM FOR 4TH JULY.
1CE-cREAM FOR 9TH JULY.

The heavy demand for my lar. famed CREAMS
and WATER-ICEs on every holiday, and the fact
Of ithe National holiday Immediately preceding
Sunday. c0mpels me to ask as special favor that
m OF my customers desiring tce-creams or water
Ices on the above days. SEND Il THErE ORDERS AT
ONCE. ANDREW PIzZIEI, JR.:
jy 2-2t SCI Broad street..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-02
EXCURsIDSS.
GRAND PYTHIAN EICUR- ~
VI "a
SION ES
TO ASHLAND, VA, JULY An WI
under the auspices Of
FRIENDSHIP LODGE, No. 90, S.~y
Of Manchester.
EXCURSIONS.

Ehi5 excursifa promises 10 be the best II tho s.
SON. splendi6 band OF rs.sir mas hre, ~ W" -,
antsa large pavilion, well SHADED, will Dc .; The a,
poaas of the cycrrsi lnisis ' ''>-
Fse beautiful lawn pres eats extraordinary ,cr>,.
modations for crnsnet playing and the ur6r.r,,1d
AraoDS other attractions there will he 4 mat,
game d basc-ba!l- Nincheser picked nine a.,in.t
all Corners. "'"
Persons desiring t0 carry baskets cln d. So ~
engagements having been made 10 receive AMI cf."r
them on the train. >"
ice-cram, sandwiches and all seasonablp rrrrn.r
ments Oh the ground at city prices
Perfect order VIII he ma ned and an o., tv,
Bile DAY guarau tccd AL who attend
The train Will leave Manchester station P,,nr.
burg railroad, mt s O'Clock 4. VI, slOp Al Ryri
Street depot, Richmond, until IS a. ". ami vii
return al ca 4. 81.
IICKETs: Gentemen, 81; ladies, 7jc.: chill.
dren under twelve years, Doe.
Nv order of the Committee. cpG.r.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-02

Mark Twain is reported TO be at present
engaged in writing an account Of English
manners and customs,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-02
AMISEM ESlS.

SClIUTZEN PARK, DELIGHTFUL
~ SUMNER RETREAT. FINE eCEHEHf,
&C, &C. This beautiful Park having haru ~.
Gently liked up AMI put in thorough order, i Tor
rent To Lodges, Orders, private paTtc, *. &.
Being on the bank OF the river. ii Command, the
hn"St view OF any establishment OF IT, sind near
the city. There l. on The ground new AMI cic
CANT pavilion Tor dlucing, &c.
I he Park Is open daily for the reception Of E,t-
tors. No pains nor expense have been 'parci 10
make * the equal Of any place ~ amusement tl the
city. Good order will be strictly enforced A2piy
on the grounds, or through pO,t-0ifr" box ! =.
IuENGLlN, CO.,
IL 25-Jm PrUprrtOrs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-02
fReportsd for the Disnatch.l
So. r, Erosr, ts.p TniyersftF.

PrsAL CELEBRATION OF TIE JEFFERSON s0CrB-
rY-ADDRsss OP MR.. RANsoy-CoNFERRIN
The nEDLL-ADDRBss OF THs RECRIEaT-
nHfREH MEN,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-02
ITO! FOR WEST POINT.
GRAND EXCURSION.

The undersigned having chartered the Yor.
River train for MONDAf,JG 9th, have sptr,.I
no expense to make 1t the excursion Of the NJ. .n
splendid band Goth strilg and brasil viii ne n,
Attendance which will discourse sOul-siIrring n,rsi,
to all who may wish 10 chase the hours win GyIug
feer.
Fish, crabs, and oysters in ahuuancr: alun
splendid hall for dancing will be furnished ~ m.
ccutemanly proprietor Of the Huntington House
whose courteous manner attracts all visitor. e: -
pong at The Point.
boating. fishing, bathing, md nylgurAtiay
breczes--so refreshing Ia those who wish 10 -,tp,
the heated cauldron of the city.
The several tribes Of Red Men Of this city arc rg-
spcctfully invited to attend. Come one. come IN.
Gcnticmcu's tickets only II ladies, JOr.
The train will leave the depot al =. A. VI. Tic,et
procured ar the depot
Committee OF Arrangements: ). K. pERprE, K.
Il, ADAMS, I" 8N-at
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-02
DIVIDENDS.
CITIZENS BANK or lticitMD>p,
NATIONAL BANK OF SIK,dSIA't

I NATIONAL BANK Of NIK'INIA'I
RICHMOND, VA, June 30, 1874.
TIIS BANK HAS DECLARED a DIVE
| 4 DESD tout OF the profits Of the past slr
m0nths) Of four per cent free from AL taxes pay
able tothe stockholders on and after ~. othJ"y
next. j. w. LOCKWOOD.
| ~ 1-6t 'h>n'-..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-02
FOURTH OF JULY EXCURSION 10
= BALTIMORE.

= BALTINURE.
The RICHMOND, YORK RIVER AND rHFS-
APEAKE RAILROAD LINE will max" an rNrllr-
sion To- Baltimore and return. leaving EiciuipGi
FRIDAY, July ;id, al 3 /. VI, ana leaving bdtt.
more on the return SATURDAY, July IN. At i
L. NJ. arriving 81 hichmon" next morning.
Fare for the round "Trip. ~.
The splendid new steamer LOUISE VIII Convey
the cNcursioniSts from West Point To Baltimore
and back.
For tickets and further information. auplE al the
ticket office ut The depot. DOCK street, Too.
Twrnty-third. EDWARD +. + DLGtR.
jc 27 TT Superintendent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-02
BANKING

Deposits or one dollar and upwards received, anc
SIX per cent. allowed on deposits.
Bank omen every day from O'Clock 4. VI. I'LL I
O'CLOCK i. ~, and on saturday FROM T. ID. TIL {
Pm.
. Security undoubted. 1e o-eod5m
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-06-17
N o TICE.

vVNo L. SOLOMON. OWNER IN THEyrI rrpr
i Mine, Lincoln Co. Nevada: You AZ. h NM
notified that there is due from you M snm y,
s6I 20 on your interest in the above named min. u
for labor performed on the same, paid for BY Us
diately. together with costs Of this sd,.,.is
mept; otherwise we shall claim forfeitn,s :,
your interest, In conformity with tbs Az, VI :.
Congress lsection 81. approved NAV IN ,s- ~
All persons are cautioned against purch. 81
said interest from L. solomon, as hs csrral
under existing circumstances male a isoa;
transfer. rI ''tsi
\. ", SIMPSON.
GRANT BIIKE
Phoebe, New, March "a, 1874.
mr24-90d
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-06-17
DELINQUENT SALES.

Ingsmar silver Mining Company
Location Of principal plsee Of bushes. san
FAnctsco C.lifornis-Locafion OF worhs' Ey
Mining District Lincoln county hevsda.-so-
descrihed ntc.-t on account of assessment No. Y.
levied on the .th day Of May. lslt. the sew.
eral amounts sat opposite the names OF the re
spectivs shareholders, ss follows
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-06-17

And in accordance with law, and an order Of
the Board of Directors, made on the
4th day of May, 1874 90 many shares Of
each parcel of such stock az may be necessary,
will he sold at public auction, at the office Of
the company. Room %. Hayward's Building.
No. 4ls California street, San Francisco, Cali
fornia, on Thursday. the ed day Of July,
1874 at the hour Of o'clock p. m. Of such day, to
pay delinquent assessnepis thereon. together
sale.
CHAS. s. NEAL, Secretary.
office-Room %, Haywsrd's Building, No, 419
California street, San Francisco, California,
jel8-td
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-06-17

Newark silver Mining Company. -
Location of works, Ely Mining District, Lincoln
upon the following described stock, on account
Of assessment mo. n levied on the Goth day Of
April, 1874. the several amounts set opposite
the names Of the respective Shareholders, as
follows.