davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1874-06-04

We do not profess to oe in posses
sion Of all the facts bearing npon the
question Of recognizing the bsligersn-
cy of the Cubans who have so long
been struggling for Independence, but
We. confess to the belief that there must
be some soli1ity to the Cuban cause,
and it 10 . debAtabls question how
long in justice we shall wait for Spain
10 establish her authority. Upon this
Questios the New York Herald Gays
"Ths quesiion whether or not We
.hould recognize the belligersncy OF
the Cuban Republic will soon be again
brought before the Senate by Mr.. Car
penter. In view OF the little
prospect there 10 that Spain
ca2 ever succeed In putting
down the insurreciion there ought 10
BE- no hesiistion ON the part OF the gov.
-rnment and representatives Of the
Usited States to recognise . people
who have besn gallantly lighting for
Independents against oserwhelmipg
odds for more than ave years. spain
has no right to expect that We shall
delay indefinitely the recognition OF
he Cuban Republic ~ an accomplish
ed fact.0
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1874-06-04
REPUDLICAN CoUNrY CoNyEN.
TnOE.


The Convention was called to order
at half past one o'clock p. M, this Goth
of May. by DR.. 8. B. Thrall, Chairman
Of the County Central Committee. DR..
Thrall named NJ. w. collars, Esq., OF
Daiilonega Tp., as Chairman, which
was approved by the Convention. w.
Fl. G. Jaques was made Secretary. II
was moved that those delegates pres
ent from each Township be authorized
to cast the vote of the Township car
ried.
On motion DR.. C. C. Warden, of
Center township, j. Bowlin, Of Dab
ionega township, and the Hon. Chas.
Dudley, of Agency township, were
appointed COMMITTEES on credentials.
This committee, after retirement.
reported the following townships rep.
resented in the convention: Agency
Adams, Highland, Washfnrtor.
Pleasant Dahlouegs, Green, Richland,
Center, Let precinct; Csnter, ID pre-.
cinct Cass, KeokHk, Polk, Columbia.
and C0mpetine townships were mn.
represented. We know that delesstes
have been appointed In several Of the
townships unrepresented, but 6 10
probable they have mistaken the day
appointed for the convention. This
has probably occurred from the fact
that Saturday 10 usually tho day for
meeting, but Decoration day coming
on Saturday, the convention was cali.
ed for Friday.
On motion, the action OF the chair.
man of the Central Committe In. call.
Ing this convention upon Q new hasis
Of representation, was approved By {
vote Of ~ to Is.
On motion committee Of one from
each township was appointed
70 select Delegates to tho Stste
and Judicial Conventions. The fol.
lowing peraons were appointed D. s..
Hardy, Of Adams; N. Cfoss, 81 Aaen.
Township; c. G. Warden, let Precinct
Centre Township "A. r. Burns Dahlon-
ega; Id. Michael, Green; E Carmau,
Pleasant; T. Shuts. Richisnd; S. III.
Wright Warrington; John Whipple,
Highland.
The committee retired and reported
the following list Of delegates.
TO TIE JUDICIAL CONVENTION.
D. L. Hardy, Adams; G. Dudley,
Agency; W n. C Jsques Centre; w.
Z. Orr, Centre n. Kirk patrick High.
land; A. r. Burns, Dahlonees: T.
Carman Pleasant /; r. Shuts, RichIend :
g. W. Dickens, Compstine; J. w.
Dickson, Cas-.
To the State Convsntiou:
David Jay, Adams township; A. L.
ChamberlaIn, Agency; 8. Chaney and
Highland; ]. B. Carman, Pieessnt !:
. T.. aldwell, Columbia /; D. O. Dins.
more. Richland Thos. Foster, Wash.
lngton b. h. Michael, Green.
The report Of the COMMITTEES wss
received aud adopted. On motion or
SIN. Wright The delegation to the u.
dicial Convention were authorised %
lil up their dclegstion II csse OF ".
cancy, by appolniinent from tho town.
ship where the vacancy occurs.
The delegation; were Instructed %
cast The vote OF Wapell0 county Tor
n. J. Williams for Judge.
John D. 6pillman Of HiRhlapd
Township moved that Il Be- the unani.
nous cxprexsion Of this Conventiou
that we approve oil that has been
dose here today, especial rsf.
erencs being had to the basis
for calling the convention. Carried
without Dissenting vote amid much
onthusiasm. "a
Ths ooaysatiea then adieasssd.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1874-06-04
LIsT OF E.ETTERs * nS
Remaining in the Post Office, at OF
tumwa, Iowa, nneslled for May 26th,

1874 aa flye ss ,sei
A-G F Anderson. ei,sy .ss NJ
B-Mary r Rawaor. Mrs Tew Rarn.
Mr. IL Al Bunk. MI Frank p Bower
Messrs Boyd & Beach. Mr j Boman.
C-Miss Emily Climber. Mrs Mar.
garet Comiers 3. John CofIee. Niss
Camelia Curtis.
D-Mr VIM II Dixon. John Doyles.
Nr3eo II Dutton, M ii N Duns.
G-Edmund B Gibson. Mis- Ionic
Gill, Mr. eco III Grun. IS psz s1. @-I,
H-Mr Geo Harris, Allen n Hawk.
ins. Miss Nancy. Hsnc0ck. Misa Annie
Hambsy, VIM Hoyle, NJ o B Hull.
J-Amanda JOHNSON, John John.
son, " NJ e Gyon1son. mo, -.
A-Mes Elm kennedys MIA annie
indali. Mrs Mary kindle, Mr. Henry
X ,'cnens M1s AAnce.
~ Mspsy McFyys. MeaI1,a15,. ~ p..r,cr M.
Colgau. Miss Hannah NcDonnela. Mr.
Lizzie McKnight, Cattle McCormick
Soun nc cMuHens - Ao0kG0mery,
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1874-06-04
TIM Pesrops Of q sbsndry. !, il !, q, !,

TIE Pstsens Of Hpshandrys In same
locAlaties propose The orgsnizasion of
4Grange Anti HoIss Thief Assosia-
tions." Il 10 contemplated 70 appoint
dve "riders" from each Grange to pur-
sue thieves-being furnished with
funds by the Grange, entitled to the
hospitalities Of oil Patrons ON their
way, and privileged To- call ON other
Granges for funds, and fresh relays Of
horses, 81 9es,s,ss.., ss,.,s
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1874-06-04

Total 1I9 Ron
The B. 4 NJ. folks in the same : i e iistric,' Sv
or rather along the line Of their road
ha 70 sold an iNmenae amount In the
same time, go that In some counties
very little remains.
H. may not be generally known 60
your readers, that under the ssTimber
Act" OF last March, the conditions are
made 80 easy that one can eaaily secure
LOU acres for timber IN additi.sn to a
homestead. Ifany one of your friends
should come to Lowell looking for
land. let them not fail to consult the
surveyors, Zone Of whom went ont
with mel Colt b McGonegal. The
latter, by the way, was once Wapello
county man.
Any one who Wishes to make q
fArm cannot ask for any greater ad
vantage than Nebraska now offers.
homestead Of l6O acres, the sa,ne
amount for timber. making 32O acres
ss gift, free Jr0m t0res jrvss hve to
fhirteen yenTs. To those unwilling to
go tar enough back to secure home.
.AfS-a, 49, - ~ Ax.--.saa ~tae.. s.s.su -,
such prices and ON such terms that the
products v Ill pay Tor It. The crops
along the line OF the road are In most
promising conditions.
! have been happily disappointed in
hearney Junction; there are more
evidences Of growth aud permanent
prosperity than had expected 10 flnd
| hope to see the inside Of the CoURrrR
ssnctum, and the farea Of friend.
generally In OttumwA By midauniner.
Until then, yours, H. BRoss.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1874-06-04

The CAarch Union has a departme Mt
Devoted 70 Heaven, but whether
trom special correspondents or not Ia
not stated.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1874-06-04

Some Of the stock holders Of the Re
public Insurance Company, who rs.
side In this city, will read the follow.
Ing decision, made BY Judge Dillon,
on the Goth inst, with something akin
to tears in their eyes: M
In the United States Circuit Court,
Judge Dillon gave decision In the
case Of The Republic Insurance Com
pany, of Chicago, against the stock.
holders, which overruled the defense,
aud holds the stockholders liable for
full payment. He said, "a man must
not play fast aud loose. He nuss not
say, I will abide by the company II
successful, and I will leave the com.
pany II II tails, and, therefore, whom
any Of tho stockholders has notice,
and can take advantage Of to avoid hii
contract with the company, it 10 his
duty to determfne ut once whether he
will remain . member. am inciined
to the opinion that IL Q company has
fraudulen.ly misrepreaeuted or con-
cealed material facts, and thus drawn
an innocent person into purchase OF
its stock, he At the time being guilty OF
no want of reasonable caution and
Judgment, and afterwards gull.
~ Of no laches In discover.
Ing the fraud, and he ,hereup-
on, without delay. notifies the compa.
ny that he repudiates the contract, and
asks to rescind the purchase, these
facts concurring. am inclined to the
fhnt hn - ~ :
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1874-06-04

On next Monday, juno Let, an cleo.
tion takes place In Oregon for Cover
nor. Judge j. q. Tolmsn 10 the Re-
publican candidate; the Rev. T. F
Campbell, the candidate OF the inde-
pendents, and L F. Grover, the nomi-
nee Of the Democrats, or spoils hunt
ers. Judge Tolman was q resident Of
this cit, twenty odd years ago, and is
we'll known to many Of our oldest cit
izens.
The politics Of the State is badly
mixed up, 80 much 90 as not to be well
understood At this distance. We hope
Judge T. may be successful, but we
know 90 little about the situation that
we will not venture an opinion a. to
the result.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1874-06-04

Tho Legislature Of Arkansas IL
proceeding boldly to crush ont the Of
fetal Brooks adherents in the late war
in that State. u. s. Senators Clayton
and Dorsey are requested to resign
which unquestionably they will not do.
Articles Of impeachment are pre-.
sented against State officers and
Judges. State Auditor Wheeler, and
Chief Justice McClure were impeach.
ed at once. The troubles In that State
arising out Of tho lawless proceedings
lately had, will curse II for years and
years yet. so long as its chief actors
% either side sre i've and In the
State, strife will follow, unless the
people make clean shucking Of every
one Of them, and bring to the front en-.
tirely new men, thing we have no
idea they will ever do.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1874-06-04

Senator Schurz's modesty in his
oulogy upon Sumner 1t Boston led
him to say that "he was lett to continue
the dead statesman's work" neverthe.
less he did not appear in the Senate to
vote upon the Civil Rights bill, nor
was he paired with any one. He is
reported to have been sick, but It does
seem 10 us that II he was, he nigh.
have let the country know where he
stood by pairing with some Senator
II is pity that his indisposition led
him so soon to .Aban don the dead
statesmsn's great work.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1874-06-04

The anfi-Grant, anti.admiuistrAtion
anti-everythiny newspapers. have, in
the departure from America of Mr..
and Mrs. Sartofis, prominent sub
ject for their satire and their sneers.
The newly welded pair, with Mr.. aud
Mrs, Grant aud q large number Of
friends, went 10 the steamer Baltic In
United States revenue cutter. That
a revenue cutter was used for, private
purposes will be ono point; that the
shipping which was passing displayed
their bunting In profusion, will be Q
second point; that the government
forts and vessels flung their col0rs 70
the breeze and fred tLunderous salutes
In honor of an Englishman Of private
station and his bride, will bo the
browning agony Of the day, week and
month for the cantan kerous oppose
ton press. These journals will say in
substance, and repeat It, that the hon-
ors thus paid to . foreigner who has
had the good luck to marry sensible
American girl who had the good luck
to be q Presidents daughter, were
such only as the nation would give to
royal or very distinguished guest. It
Will be said that the net was q snob-
bish one that salutcs from our forts
and men-of-wAr are not for English
men or anybody else without rank, IL
tie or reputation for great achieve
ments in war or peace, and, finally the
use of the nations marine for private
purposes betokens, In connection with
the rest Of this wedding affair, q shade
~ HArvA A6~k 4.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1874-06-04


We see It stated very generally Ly
the press, editorially, and through
correspondents, that there is not likely
10 be any financial legislation consum-
ated. We hope this is not true, and
we do not believe It is true. The bill
now pending In the Hoase, as it came
from the Committee on Banks and
Banking is not what we would desire
exactly, but we yet believe It is an I'm
provement upon the present status, and
we think onght 10 pass At the earliest
moment. 1t contains q tolerably fair
,,ompromise upon the finances, and
would put at rest the contest upon the
subject. The issue upon the questions
involved are ephemeral in character,
and hence there cannot be any perma-
nent party division upon them. 1t is,
therefore, all important that the
contestants In Congress harmonize
upon something, before adjournment,
10 20 to the country with.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1874-06-04

The Young Mems Christian Associ-
alton Of Dubuque, Iowa, has gone
and done so,nething very queer In
there days. 1t was In this wise: "Mr
David Duncan and Mr.. Millard, both
members OF the Young Mems Chris.
,ian Associations and the latter CT y
Missionary, quietly organized for the
seizure uuder the State Laws Of the
liquors In Dubuque saloons. The
Matter stopped with service OF notice
upon one saloon keeper, and the Y. M.
q. A, nss and passed resolutions dis
claisning responsibility for the ai-
tempted MONUMENT, declaring that !,
WAS not advisable nor the business OF
the Association, and in conclusion
shelved Mr.. Mi.lard for month rs
City Missionary, by ordering him to
suspend public meetings.o
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1874-06-04

as only surveyor knows how to do.
There are no stones or trees here for
corners, so the corners are marked by
digging four pits aud throwing the
earth In the center making mound.
Originally a stake was set In the center
also, but this has In most cases been
torn down by bufIaloes. In one case
We found the stake torn up and lying
about ten rods away, where il had
been carried upon the horns Of some
furious fellow.
We come 10 corner, the aurveyor
dismounts, ttakes bis point" ties q
paper to one spoke of the wheel, and
~ he reseats himself aud drives on
begins to count the revolutions, 432 10
The mile, the count 10 mp, and there, q
little to the right or left, 10 the corner
That 10 section three look et that; II
u doesn't suit you, be takes bis point,
begins his count, and 432 more takes
you through 10 and 15 to % and %,
aud Thus on ~ far % you choose TO 60.
While he counts you are left to your
own observation aud reflection The
bright, fresh green Of the prairie is
dotted here and there with the flowers
Of the wild pea, the buffalo bean, and
beautiful wild aster, and other flowers.
The prairie 10 strewn with carcasses
Of buffalo; you see antelope feeding
In different directions; the dcccitfnl
mirage shows lakes and woods % in
viting and illusory a. the many schemes
Of life.
Returning we saw fine herd Of
Texas cattle. They were wintered up
on the branches OF the Ioup, north.
west of here; wintered without . par.
ticle OF hay Of grain Of any kind They
belongto the Sinner brothers Of Texas,
and the older ono told me that they
had never wintered cattle IN Kansas
with % little lose % IN this case. The
herd is now In excellent condition.
This is testimony OF some value to
stock men.
The towns on the line OF the B. &
M. are growing rapidly and the coun-
try fs filling up to an extent beyond
belief II one did not see II. The b. s.
Land Oflce for the Republican Valley
is located ct Lowell, and the entries
show something how the land in this
part Of the State 10 passing into the
hands of actual settlers. Entries from
the Lat Of March to May Goth:
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1874-06-04


Wilcox . WEIGH. $1,000; LautOn 4
Post, 1000, Insurance. sl5, 600; Eow.
ley & Orentt, $4,000. insurance, t6,.
500 /; r. R Plane, t22,O 900, insurance,
$4,000; n. Mas, s25yOOO, insurance,
$4,000; King 4 Kenyon. 10000, In
suranos. $1,000; a. Myers, $4,000,
insurance, $4,000; Jacob Morey,
tll, 900; insurance, $1,000; Roberts s
Taylor, $4,000, insurance, $4,000
Montour House, $4,000. insurance,
none. Both newspaper ofices were
destroyed. The Bmlletin's loss was
tA000. insurance, $1,000; the Conserv.
ativs,s, $500, insurance. q, 200. The
total loss foots up $552, 1000, with $780,
500 insurance. /, ss. .i.ss.s 49,. I.
6oxEsoDY having asked Treasurer
Spinner II It ID true that he swears
louder than any one in Washington,
that gentleman responds In q long let
ter explaining the instance which he
supposed gave rise to the story. II
Il y
was aiisr the War, and the occasion
wss The presentation BY : Confedarate
ofncer OF 5 check for payment Of SER
vices 8 field ofacer in the army Of the
United States previous to the war
General Spinner says he refused to
pay \. and that the rsfnsal led to an
animated controversy, in which some
pretty energetic language was used
When he got through. : Presbyterian
gentleman who stood BY expressed
his approval, and an elderly lady Of
the Methodist persuasion clasped her
hands and said: "Oh, Mr.. Spinner,
yon know how in my heart | abhor
swearing, but Iaecaare for II that your
l swearing soands 70 me for al tho
world IKE prayers" .gsssa .,a
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1874-06-04

I0ntElCt60 UD 8cCOuut VI E8CGy ColoT VI
sex. He said hc believed the amend
ment was not only justified, but VIA
required by an organic law Of the Uni
ted States. He argued at some length
in favor Of the amendment.
Mr.. Stewart favored the amend.
ment.
Mr.. Morton favored the amendment
as containing the fundamental princi.
pies Of our Government--thc Decla.
ration Of Independence declared all
men were created free aud equal, and
the word men did not mean simply
males, but the whole human family.
He believed that woman had tho same
natural right to q voice In this Gov.
ernment that man had. To give wo.
man the right of suffrage would be to
elevate suffrage in this country.
Mr.. Flanagan declared himself q
new convert 70 woman suffrage, made
so by the glorious effects of the wo-
men's crusade against intemperance.
henceforth he intended to be 1a
woman's man."
Mr.. Merrimon, while yielding TO no
man IN respect and admiration for
woman, did not believe her dignity
and happiness would be enhanced BY
best0wing upon her Ne right OF suff.
rage, nor did he believe any consider
able portion of the women Of this
country desired ii. see f
0 Mr.. Carpenter spoke In favor of the
amendment, and said that he would
vote TO establish woman suffrage here,
In Wisconsin. or any other nlaee that
he could tomorrow. g stt ~
o Mr.. Ferry, of Michigan, favored the
amendment. sfeas5 !. 4.
Aftcr further discussion tho amend
ment was rejccted.-yeas 10, nays 81.
as f0llows; 80 81; i
Yeas Messrs. Carpenter, Chandler,
Conoyer, Ferry, of Michigan, Flanns-
gan, Gilbert, Harvey. Mitchell, Nor.
ton, Patterson, Pratt, Sargent, Sprague,
Slswsrt Upton. Washburn, West aud
Windom-l9. Il, sfw s, $50 sS J,
Nays-Allison, BAyard, Bolsman,
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1874-06-04

wa VW0S enu Al ~ e&o I00& since
past. Let this spirit or earnest intel
llgent CONTROVERSY show itself In our
departments Of labor. We shall not
all be Of the same mind. Some OF us
will contend for the primitive faith OF
tho fathers, namely: that 20 teaching
can be absolutely correct that does not
cOndne iss instruction literally 10 the
text book that the alphabet can only
be rightly taught by an intelligent use
OF the pen.knite on the part of the
teacher, and the parrot repetition OF
A. B. q, &c, on the part OF the pupil,
while others will as earnestly. and
moro wisely Insist that collateral ard
we'll defined oral instruction should b /,
brought In 10 correct, modify. aud
make more liberal and comprehensive
the instruction Of the text book.
Some will persist IN believing that
our schools are partially failures, from
the fact they so materially differ in
their methods OF instruction and dis
cipline from those they taught years
since. IN early life, willie Others will
stoutiy maintain HAT We have made
rapid growth in our system Of instruc.
tion /; 90 that what was regarded long
ago - wiee and logical, 10 now almost
entirely discarded Tor Z moro .intelli-
gent wsy. y..
Letthcse views. however fossi2 some
of them may be, Hnd ndexpressiou, Oni
from such discussions vii come mod.
i6caiions and results that shall secure
and promote more healthful Influences
and growth in the educational world.
All means, however, msch they may
differ are legitimate that will make
better men And women Of the boys
and girls we have under our instruc-
ston-we can only use wisely the
means - we intelligeutly prepare our.
solves Tor ous special dulies - teach-
~. NMaoH RAIMsI. !,
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-02-26
To the Unfortunate.
NEW EESiEDiESl NEW REMEpIEsi
DR.. GIBBONS DISPEESaRY,
NO. G23 EEARNY STREET, COR.

MO. G23 EEARNY STREET. COR.
AZ NER Commercial, San Francisco 81.
Private entrance on Commercial str ..S;$T@ <
Established In 1854, for the pestmentA
OF sexual and Seminal Disease, such EsS<3
as Gonorrhea, elect Structure, syphilis I'M An
forms, Seminal Weakness Impotency, etc, etc
Skin diseases Of years standing, and Ulcerated
Legs, etc, successfully treated.
Oh. GiBBoN has the pleasure Of announcing
that he has returned from visiting the principal
Hospitals Of Europe, and has resumed practice.
The Doctor has spared neither time nor money
IN seeking out new remedies and has returned
with increased facilities for alternating human
suffering.
Seminal Weakness.
Seminal emission is consequence Of self
abuse. This solita., vice, or deprayed. sexusl
indulgence, is practiced by the youth of botb
sexes to an almost unlimited extent, producing
with unerrlng certainty the following train OF
morbid symptoms, unless combatted by scien.
tific medical measures, viz Sallow countenance,
dark spots under the ey es pain in the head ri ur.
ing in the ears, noise like the rustling Of leaves
or rafting OF chariots, uneasiness about the
loins weakness Of the limbs, confused vision
blunted intellect, loss Of confidence. dif,idencs
in approaching strangers 4 dislike to form new
acquaintances, disposition to shun soci ,ty
loss OF memory, pmples and various ernptions
ABOUT the face, hectic fiushss, furred tongue,
i1tlo oreath, coughs consumption might sweats
monomania and frequently insanity. If relief
De not obtained you should apply immediately
either in person or by letter, and have = cure
enected by his new and scientific mode Of treat
ing disease, which never fails of efiecting quick
and radical cure.
Cured at Home,
Persons at . distance may be Cured Az
HOME. by addressing 4 letter to DR.. Gibbon.
stating case. symptoms, length of time the dis.
Ase has continued, and have medicine promptly
forwarded. free from damage and curiosity, to
any part OF the country, with full and plain di
rections for use.
Persons writing to the Doctor will please stat
ment in.
By enclosing $40 in coin in q registered letter
through the Postoffice. orthrough Wells, Fargo &
Co, . package Of medicine will be forwarded
to any part of the Union.
All Communications strictly confidential.
Address, DIR. j. +. GIBBON.
d1l1y Box 1857, San Francisco, Gal
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-02-26

And in accordance with law and an order Of
the Board OF Directors, made on the 22d day
OF December, 1873. SO many shares OF each par.
Gel OF such stock as may be necessary will be
sold at public auction, at the Office of the Com.
pany. Room No. 2, No. 400 California street,
San Francisco, California, on Monday, the
23d day of February, 1874, ut the hour
OF O'Clock p. m. of said day, to pay said delin.
quent assessment thereon. together with costs
of advertising and expenses Of the sale.
7. l.. KIMBALL, Secretary.
Offce-Room 2, No. AGO California street, san
Francisco Cal. f5.td