davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1874-01-20
DTzZE51
--1

TTNH5 uud-r-i--."I t-vir- '=t-r~ 9rrrrsse+
ths '7:-rrs- .; !3r. :. :. S;r- in the -5!. -
ot Geo. 7 Light < Co, VIII be c,as,zntIy f8
adding bis sturE
BRUGS, aIE3;GI.E9 k=3 G.zE7iG.LS,
at their Old ard ~cll-l.non s:a:.d on .i-1u s;rrc;
where aso b. ras.-i'.-t 5sa ass4rJ.s
DYE sTUFFS, wI-D0T GItss.
PAINTS. PUTTY.
superior Coz iuhri-Df:u-, Sperm. Lard and iir-
seed Oils. all 81 .FIrh H'i- be ea!7 low a. t.c
Eastern markets viIi aii' ~ also Coal I'll Lamps,
China Eases. I".'rt F,'y A. 'I:-.r- f'.,- Pr
iuneries OF the most Hop"!-r kinds. i'aE4adra.
RIng's AmarrRis hI~r~'yr '1co.Iu". s.gn,h-, scr's
Halle and Cneve Ier- Hair Fisst,rers ana e..e.scrs
nIsu q lArge .rn-L ~
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1874-01-20
Spirit Of ycffusolr.

OFFICE III "LEE HALL" eulLblse.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1874-01-20
Dr.. /. 2. S&Eg8,

iS~-s =. +
'INENDESS hrz sa@-:,,= Geo IH- r.ii-"u- Of go
l ChNr!cEto7-a and vtrIairg G,.,a. d ats5gsiyEE53
residence fu!l Upper ---'E st .rerl.- rom
: - 10 so partial dc. - = fH Efl.Iass= from
: uPv-arcs- EZ9rletl-- u4lv .-.irrIr5. All work
warranted. Nnd sttizisci.,.u Guaranteed.
- References 'vhca rr, l..eG.
May Il. I-I2-ly-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-02

usually make the mistake o. looking for thor
ouehly comprehensive and specific results.
When these do not follow-when alcohol con-
times to be Sold and the stews to ply
their horrible business; when wars are
threatened in spite OF worlds Peace
Conventions when parties infinitely corrupt
cling to place and carry elections maugef all
the protests of honest men, we are apt TO ask
ourselves of what benefit is labor in behalf OF
reason and truth and justicef We lack faith,
and are usually in most mortal hurry. VIC
do not comprehend the value or every renewed
exposition OF wrong, and we as little underStann
the fatality of acquiescence. Nothing when
tends TO increase the average OF correct think
INC il ever lost. If the Woman's Crusade
should subside tomorrow, the fact that spirit
drinking is bad both for the body ana
the soul will be the more generally
comprehended and acted upon, than 1t wouId
have been if the crusade had never taken
place. This truth alone prevents politics from
becoming utterly reDulSlve. The Lloerai
Party has a great work to do in the future
under that or some other name; but 1t has al
ready compelled its antagonists to stand at the
bar of public opinion and to plead guilty to
more than one count OF the indictment. Agi-
tation ia not reform, but the process OF re-
form. Its value is in its assertion Cd prlnci-
pies The Temperance movement VIII not stop
every drunkard in his ruinOus career, nut IL
will lessen the ranks of the drunken, ana
it will keep alive in the public mind sense
of the beauty and the utility Of sobrety. 1t
does not permit physical and moral TACT TO
BASS into oblivion. Men will continue to drink
10 drunkenness, but new morality has been
established or an old one revived, and another
has been added to the catalogue OF the posi-
bic virtues. Moral agitation proves the ex-
istence OF a surviving public and private con
science, to which problems Of right and
wrong may be referred. 1t is true that
the war against social evils will probably be
perpetual We need expect no absolute dis
appearance of temptations which are part
of the moral economy of God. The main
point is to keep our idea Of right and wrong
| in a wholesome and sensitive condition, ana
to prevent important truths from falling into
oblivion. Society, like individuals assumes
character slowly but surely. The temporary
and the trivial and the accidental pass away
but every truth which has been uttered OF
indicated enters into this public character
while it increases the average OF private
| virtues.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-02
PERSONAL.

Don Adolfo Ibanez it is said will be ap-
pointed Minister Plenipoentary Of Chill TO Washington.
Reports from Washington contain the graft
tying intelligence that Admiral Porter much better
yesterday.
Prof. Richards of Yale College is quite7sick,
and it feared he will be unable to his chair
the next term.
The Corporation of London has resolved to
make present Of plate worth $4,000 to the Duchess of
Edinburgh.
DR.. Redwood was consecrated Roman Cath
Ollie Bishop OF Wellington, NewZeslsnd, St. Patrcks
Day, In London.
st. George Tucker Campbell, who died re-
recently Philadelphia made requests Of 900 each 10
nine charitable institutions in that city.
Senator Edmunds of Vermont writes from
Florida that his health is almost completely restored
and that he will return to Washington very soon.
DR.. Lothrop, a somewhat eccentric but al
ways sensible clergyman Of West Springfield. Mass
Gently told young lady member of his church, who
feared she had done wrong In dancing that II she had
good time he was glad Of H. and hoped she would do
the same thing again. He also informed old lady
who had made great uproar about tho girls dancing
that she wished to get to heaven she would do well to
use her feet more and her tongue less.
King Kalakaua, who was formerly a con-
trbutor 10 the newspapers and who Is author OF a
waian national hymns has shown his preferences for
his literary associates by appointing them To the highest
offices Ia his gilt. His first act was to appoint former
rival editor Governor Of the Island OF Maui Another
editor was made minister of gforeign Affairs, and
two othara slvan ssstl IN the hlDgs prlYi council
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-02
THE AGE OF REFORM,

We are unquestionably living in day OF
great moral activities, the consequence,
it must be allowed, of corresponding i'm
moral activities. In history there is moth
ing like it. Society before has been agi-
tated by broad religious differences, or by
an enthusiastic religious unity as it was during
the Crusades; but the popularity of specific
moral reforms belongs to the Nineteenth Cen
fury. Greece or Rome might have considered
the Slavery question as a political or ecOnOm-
ical one, but not the right or wrong of it as
deduced from a natural law. We cannot
imagine the Athenans excited about Temper
ance, even if they had been drunken people,
which they were not. There never was 80
much as a philosophical dream of a Peace
Society or of an Anti-Slavery Society in Rome.
Civilization was then as high as it could be with
out a moral element. We do not mean that
there was not, even in Rome, and even in
the days of the Caesars sense of something
better than bread and games, attainable and
worth attaining; but this was the morality of
the schools and the library, and not of the
FORUM and it did not make even a thinker
and scholar like Cicero less selfish or
egotistical-it rarely reached from theory to
practice. Our age is marked by great weak
ness and error; but its salvation is in its
recognition of both. There is no acquiescence
in evil To borrow the simile of Charles James
Fox, the body polite has many broken bones,
but it is not rotten. We have ills enough,
but our case is not desperate. while there Is a
desire to cure them, and we give tho instinct of
self-preservation fair play. With the first eff
fort, recovery becomes certain, not tomorrow
perhaps, or next week, but in Gods good
time. We are safe because we are radical
because we know the root Of i'll and are try
ing to find a way to extirpate it.
We desire to speak nationally Of the work
Of the Western women now, before it loses
something of its activity. When Temperance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-02
5rncx TO advertisements.


,,repu,,srs-T THIRD Pdge-5th and 9th columns
TaSxfSc AND FINANCIAL-Strh PdGc-5th 90 uhn, -,
BANtISG-HOUsEs AND BANhkKs-Seps'" i'6' ~
oo,,,,
IrisISHSs NOTICES Fourth PGgc-lst cOlhmh #, .,,,,
CHANGES POR BUSINESS MEN-Scpsth lGgc-oth coi"n"
CORPORATION NOIICEs-Sirh Pdge-2l co umn
CoPAETNERsHr NoricEs-Seren. 5 80 ,onn'
DANCING ACADEMIEs-Sirh IGQc-9l cO''h"'
Dry GOODS Third PdQe-3d column; -,
DIVIDEND NOTICES-ScoeHM PGGe-'li Column.. =, , ,,h
EUROPEAN ADVERTISEMENTS ScVcnh Fa9e-'th anu o."
columns -, ..,,,,,e
IOK sALE-Ssffath IOge-6tn column.
TuVNlTurE-I airG PdCc-l2t column - , ~,
HELr WANTED. MALE-S-IbtTd FGge-3th coiunin rh
mALEs-Ilttrd tGge-5th column . csn poo, Cd
HORsts. CARRIAGES. hAhNt'S CIV "'~"' WV
u1gsys And FARMS WAYrED-Secsnh Pdge-5.h column.
INsrEVCrloN- PUQc- Cd column.
Legal Eor!Cfs-SCrsHh Pdgs-Gth column.
l,r,gt.rS AND NTEENGs-TaiTd Pdgc--Jth column.
Ntrrtl Avp SLATE MANTFLs-Siyth IGJc-2t column.
Marriages ASD DEkTHS-tith Pdgc--6th column
MIsgEaiANEO tS-SrJeHh Idge-bth cOiuDn' hfg"" "pe
Bin auu q. Cu!uunS.
1,,.s,c,l IvSrnrnESrs-Thifd Prge-G;h column.
h.,y l'-l!iI. A-IONS-Sszth PGGc-lst column -
ExAL ESTATE FOR SALE, CiTY-SepeHh fdge-4th col
,!.'s... S-rrEh TI0c-fth column COUNIRn-ber-
e.H Ptsc-4;n ana OH columns: AUCTIoN-Serthh
So ry tgrIION- Srih Pq7r-2i column
5 .yiSss BAsn~- ScrcaA PGge -2d and 80 columns.
s,rVA7l,Ys WASTED. MALES-Ihird Pc9e-4th column
IrfhlAs- II,igd FGge-iIh ami Ssh columns.
St.ci.I NOI.tGs-lifit fdCc-G.d column.
sIatNBOATs AND KAILEOADs-IhHd FdCe-lSt ana 20
C1rum"s
srGAgrRs. OcaAN-Sersnm Pags 81 and ith coumnt.
b8rM8k i.trREATs-Ihird PcJe-3d column.
Prt"!Grs Siftt Plugged column. -
10 LII. BEOCsLYS PROPERTY -Sepsnfh Pd9e-6th COZ
umu. CIrN--acUeIh Faqc-5th and 6th columns
C1uSIhY- SCrgIth Pdgc-6th column.
TO WHOM IL MAY COSCEBN-ThtrG Prgc-3d column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-02
prepared, therefore. to find that when District


Attorney Tonney began writing to the De-
partment for copies of the SanbOrn papers,
Mr. Richardson, in spite of his assumed per-
sonal ignorance of the whole transaction, dis
played remarkable personal reluctance to
let him have them, and yielded at last only
TO a writ from the Circuit Court Of the United
States.
Before this came about, however, the scan
dial was in all the newspapers; the Sanborn
contracts were discussed from one end OF the
country to the other; Commissioner Douglass
had written his uncomfortable letter; Mr..
Richardson had tried to throw the RESPONSE
biity Of answering it upon MIR. Bantield, ana
Mr.. Banfeld had promptly thrown 1t BACK
again. And still Mr. Richardson knew moth
ing about the matter. The contracts found
| their way TO his table, and he signed them
" in the ordinary course Of business" Drafts
for large sums rained into his letter-box, and
| in the ordinary course OF business he paiu
| half of them to Che Treasury and hall to Johh
ID. Sanborn. And all the while he was as III
nocent and IA ignorant as baby.
Next the Committee tried Assistant Secre-
tary SAWYER. MIR. Sawyer was Senator when
the law was passed, and he took particular
pains with it, laboring with committees, in
sisting in conference, lending his whole lntei-
f! ect to the passing of that BILL MIR. Kelsey
| tells us that when he first conceived the
| scheme he carried it to Mr.. Sawyer, and that
gentleman undertook the job of crowdins 1t
through Congress. After he became Assistant
! Secretary, Mr.. Sawyer seems to have had a
pretty active part IN carrying ont the law OF
which he was the original guardian. HIS name
appears on good many OF the orders ana
| REGENTS. But strange to say, Mr.. Sawyer is
unite AZ ignorant as his chief He too WAS in
the habit of signing all sorts of things with
out reading them. The documents came to him
Gin the ordinary course of business" and ne
never knew what they contained or where
they originated With him as with the Sec
rotary the affixing of signature was a mere
matter of form, not supposed to carry any
meaning. These two expensive gentlemen
seem in fact to do nothing but write Their
names upon papers they have not read; and
il will peyhaps be worth while for the Com
mittee to inquire whether the work could not
be more economically and quite as well done
by pair of hand stamps.
But somewhere. even in the Treasury De-
partment, there must be an originating force
There must be somebody who makes the cor
tracts for Mr. Richardson to sign, and the
orders for Mr.. Sawyer to sign. There must
be somebody obscure clerk perhaDs-who
starts papers on the ordinary course OF
business :" and it il just possible that there
may be some subordinate functionary who
knows what is in the documents upon which
Mr.. Richardson, Mr.. Sawyer, and Mr.. Bantield
pass all day scratching their autographs We
hope the Committee will persevere i'll theli
inquiry. Summer is still long way off, and
with patience they may yet get down to the
man who starts things.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-02
JERNS or THE 7RIBCEE.

DAILY TRIBUNE Mail Subscribers. $40 per annum.
spmI-NTEKIY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers. SO Der an.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE Mail Subscribers. ~ pei anhuin'
AdvertIslng Rates.
DAILY TrIBuNr 20c Soc 4Oc Soc 75c and Fl per line.
SEHI-WFRKLY TRIBUNE IS and 50 cents per Lne.
NELKLY TRIBUNE, So $50, and IS per line,
According to position in the paper.
Terms. cash in advance.
Address. TIE TRIBUNE NewYoTk.
Advertisements received at uptown Offices 5ts w.
S2dst or sos W. 23d-st; at the Harlem Office. 1856
FOurth-ave between 129th and 130h-sts. aud At the
BROOKLYN Branch Office, 323 WashiD gtOn-st., Dext
door to the Post office, till D. H.. OF regular rates
Dar1no me construction Of the front Of The Tribune
b,itdi2a The Tribune O6ee may be found in ne fTst
baild,n0 the Sprnee-S. The Tribune Counting
Room The FIRST fOOr aud is enter cd al the second door
dorm SDy.{ce- ST. ron e old SAFE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-02
IeAu'2lork Daily Grib1Itre.
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY.
THURSDAY, APRIL 2, 1874.

The Carlsts assert that tie movement OF Marshal
Berrano against the ROyaiss before Bilbao has entirely
failed There fighting between the 29th and SOIL
OF March Rel, the Manitoba representative in the
Canadian Parliament has been ordered TO take his seat
on Wednesday next. - Commercial affairs on the
Isthmus OF Panama reported to be III very unfavor
able condition.
The consideration Of the financial question re-
sued in the Senate yesterday, and Mr. Daviss amend
mont that the Of bank circulation in each State
and Territory shall be equal that OF Pennsylvania
was rejected 25 10 25 Mr. Jones made speech in favor
OF specie payments; an amendment fixing the
amount Of fractional currency at si0,ooO,oOo was
rejected. 10 to 80; without further action,
the Senate adjourned. In the House, Mr. Rainey
presented reply the Republican Central Committee
of South Carolina to the memorial of the taxpayers
tho Mining bill was discussed in the morning hour the
Currency bill then taken mp, and Mr. Phelps Of
Eew-Jersey addressed the House in opposition to the
bill; Mr.. Hawey Of Connecticut followed in speech
on the same side OF the question. Assistant Secretary
Sawyer testified before the Ways and Means Committee
regarding the Sanborn contracts
The deadock in the Massachusetts Senatorial election
continues, Mr.. Dawes gaining slightly. -. The Erie
strike ~ practically over, many OF the shopmen at Sus
unehanna Depot having resumed work. - Hooking
Valley coal miners strike almost murdered some
non-uniOn miners who attempted TO work. =-r Sixty
nne buildings burned and seven lives lost at Mil
Iorstown. Butler County, Penn.
Michael Harrold's murderers placed on trial
g. Hawley and Yanderwerken ssy they will resign.
- The Newark Annual Conference began Its annual
session In Paterson. The Rev. DR. Fulton preached
on Mr. Beeoher and the Council. ===s The Rev. DIR.
Porteous lectured on the Jews. - Gold, llSi llSi
II3t Thermometer. $50, $40. $50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-02
Nmrscmenis ano alsctines.

BOOTHS THSArER.-Lotta. ZIP" ...
CoiosssUM-Day and evening "Cyclorama OF far's o'
Night"
DAYS FIFTH AVENUE TH.ATFR.- Charity''
LYcEUM TnBATER.-FreDch Opera Boufe; " In fi'o uo
Mme. AngOt"
NIBLo's GARprN-"Davy Crockett" Frank mayo
OLYMPIC TnrATRR-Vaudevlle and Novelty Eh'er'"'"
men6
UNION SQUARE THEArER.-" Led AAtrsy wal
wArHAoK's THEATER.-" Central Park" Lester wa
lack
ASSOCIATION HALL.--At 2; Lecture. rrVi
&. Concert. South Carolina singers
MApIsON-AyE BAPTIST CHURCH.-Socal uno"'
PLYMOUTH CHURCH, Brooklyn Al q D. '"' NO
Mrs. DR. Susan Everett
soMgHyuLR ARR GAIIERY.-Art EXhbiuon'
srr,x,yAy HA1I.-Concert Yale College Glee Che'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-02
Drelne5s Monies.

BArCuELOR's HAIR DYE il the best in the
world oai pono instantaneous Hair Dye At sdugg sta
WRITE TO THE TRAVELLERS INSURANCE Co.,
Hartford. Conn., for "a tfe Or General Accident Policy
WEISS on SHAKESPEABE.-SlX ShakespeaTean
Siu ~ WEISS reported Tue TRIBUNE LkCrVkS
HrrRt No 4. Price cent~
ART STUDENTS viii fnd in IHR TRIBUNE
LECuKB the Of An S'nde' delivered The Ma
uousi Aealcny Course Pnoe . cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-02

Mr.. Eastman has removed from his Rapid
Transit Commission bill all provisions author
izing aid from the City in the shape of bonds
or guarantees, and the Railroad Committee
has reported it for the consideration of the
Assembly. Judging from a hasty examina-
lion. this bill can do no harm and may do a
great deal of good.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-02
serves the thanks of those who rejoice a. every
ston toward the publication of politics

The Supply bill. on its wandering way S
.bout to make its exit from the Assembly to
the Senate. The 100000 voted IN for Dr'
Swnburne on Tuesday was voted out yestcr-
day. The bill will hardly get through inc
Senate before tho Goth of April. and the ad-
iournment of the Legislature cannot De
expected to take place much. if any, before
the 1st of May.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-02

Mr.. Thurlow Weed, in vigorous terms, at
tacks the Swinburne job in the Supply bill.
His sharp tone of warning Is not the less
timely because it happens that in this issue,
with his letter, there appears the announcement
that the Assembly has stricken out the claim "
from the bill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-02

expected to take place much. if any, before
the 1st of May.
OurLondon letter gives a graphic and spirited
sketch of the performances at Chlsclhurst on
the coming of age of the young Napoleon
The demonstration was effective, undoubtedly
both in France and in England; but it ,s
probable that the English were rather more
impressed by it than the FreBchmen. The
latter had more understanding of the machinery
by which it was managed. 1t Is clear from the
Republican successes of last Sunday IN two
departments, that the Chiselhurst spectacle had
not enough general interest for Frenchmen to
induce them to alter their attitude of steady
protest against the monarchy in all its FORMS
and equally steady adhesion to the Republic.
Congress is likely to be made the COnfdant
of all the contending parties in South Caro-
lima, whether it has power to arbitrate or not.
The Taxpayers Convention, by memorial,
have protested against the wholesale plumber
of the State, and have implored the interven-
ton of Congress. A counter memorial was
fled In the House yesterday. This was signed,
with rare appropriateness by the Republican
the truth of the representations of the Tax
payers, and contained a charge that the first
named memorialists were "Rebels." The Taxa
payers said that there were thieves in the
State Treasury. The Republican State Com
mttee promptly put on the cap
| Mr.. Claggett, one of the witnesses in the Dis
trct of Columbia investigation yesterday,
presented some very good advice to the
average legislator. Mr.. Claggett was at one
time member of the District Legislature. A
benevolent stranger endowed him with these
general sailing directions: Always vote No
Perhaps it is asking too much of the legis-
lator of the period, whose mouth waters foI
the spoils about him, to ask him to vote No
on OCCASION; but probably the reason why
Mr.. Claggett is able to go from the Legislature
to the Committee without so much as the
smell of fire on his clothes, so far rs we know
is that he followed the advice of the benoyo
lent stranger.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-02

When the trial of the Sanborn investigation
began to grow strong in the direction of the
Treasury Department the witnesses had
nothing to say but Richardson, Sawyer, and
"Banfeld." The Secretary of the Treasury
testified and feebly muttered Sawyer and
"Banfield." Assistant Secretary Sawyer was
on the stand yesterday. He got angry and
said only "Banfeld." Now then, since we
have this matter figured down to point give
VA Banfield. 1t is clear that the Coming Man
ia-Banfeld.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-02

The election in Rhode Island was scarcely
a contest. Gov. Howard enters upon a
second term with a degree of popular
onnroyal indicated better by the lack
If onposition and by the general good
will than by the strength OF his Vote' Inc
Governor has conspicuously refused to con-
form in this election TO some OF the usual
practices OF Rhode Island politicians. and de-
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-06-05
APPLICATION PAIEMI.
NOTICE NO. 234.
u. \. survey No. 90.

TT S. LAND OFFICE, CARSON CITY,
u. Nevada, May IS, is7t. : Notice 10
hereby given that y. Schroeder, John y.
KAneen, Benz. whitcnsn, John Deinineer. N.
J. Franklin and q. Mooney. whose Post-0ficc
address IL at Virginia City, Storey county, Ne.
vada, have made application for United States
patent for four hundred. and 1iiy $50 linear
icet on the Mooney and whitcman lode, Moo
ney and whiteman Conpsny's claim. DEVILS
Gate Mining District, Lyon county. Nevada.
extending $50 feet In a northerly direction rom
the location Of post No. !. along the line OF said
vein or lode. and embracing the same. with all
it, dips. spur. angles and variations, with sur.
face ground TO feet In width. aud described on
the plat and field notes on die In my ONCE 40
follows, To wit:
Commencln. st post No. 4. located about 20
ieei wet OF tie Virginia and Caron Toll Road.
nj which point Mount Lincoln bears .ouih tsh
degrees east. The Mooney and Whiteman
shan bear. north CAV degrees east iG6 feet dis.
tAnt; thence running, nrst course. east 300
feet. TO post No. 2 thence, second course
norh go feet. to poet Ma Z; thence, third
cour-e-w west COO feet, 10 post No. Z ; thence.
fourth south $50 feet, TO post No. ., at
which point the Y section corner on The west
line Of section q, township 10 north, range 81
east, Mount Diablo meridian. bears south 2
degrees east 1884 feet thence, NH course
east 80 feet, Ia poet No. !, tho place OF begin.
ming. containing D S.iOo acres.
Coufssr eNpressed from trio meridian, with
a magnetic variation OF 10 degrees 20 minutes
cast.
isils claim aijolEs the Dayton No. Q claim
upon the north. and IL In the vicinity of Tho
Columbia. DAncy. Nenn0n and Brooks claims.
The location Is recorded In Book &c" Mis-
ccllanoOu-, on pages cas- and 20, ~ The mining
records of raid Deylrs Gate District, kept At
the ONCE OF the County Recorder VI Lyon
county. IN the stale % Nevada.
m,sG cod ADDLpIius wAITZ. Register.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-06-05
, Nlhlhs IomIaH1. un 49,

II NTTTT- VVTTTTTT1
LocaiiOn ct wufks. Gold hin District,
Au.rican Plat. S'puey ,1aniy. Nevada.
Notic. IL hereby gisrg. that at "A meeting 81
the Trustees at this Company. held On the 2sth
day of MAY. iSsL, m a--cssmcnt Ma, ~ ~
On. Dollar per shan was levied upon the
capital stock of said Company, payable immcss
diaicly. In United States gold coin, Ia the Sccrc
tAry. nj the Office of the Company. Room NJ. J.,
Na. col California street. San Francisco, Cal.
Any stock upon which raid assessment shall
remain unpaid on THURSDAY, the ri day of
July. ls.t. shall he delinquent. AMI will lie dnly
advertised for sale at public auction. and un.
lc-s payment shall be male hcfOrr, will be
-old on SATURDAY. the 2sth day OF July,
issi, to pay the delinquent assessment, to
cether with costs Of advertiser; and eN.
penses of the sale.
DAVID r. BAGLEY, Secretary.
Oaice-R Room No. I. No. toi California street,
San Franeiseo, California. jug