davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-15
HOME NEWS.
THERMOMETER, YESTERDAY, AT HuDSOf''
BROADWAY.
SAM l6o Noon. 5I1. So M. o' hidn nyI u
HIghest during the day. 40. Lowest W
Average, 54o Same day, 1879 81
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Breroori House-The Right Hon Lord mon Iahn
ana Sir Jo,eph Heron OF England and state senator 2o
King Of Long island F Aren H9t'Tssn,s ora ~ New
tnthonv al Rhode Island Senator A. H. BOsioIu v,
runsx{ck Canada the Hon Allen Munoe OF Syinsus In
GOV A. H. OF Massachusetts, ana S'"o y;@boiSs
snecor Mos. X Plat OF Plattsburgh, N y. % ,onah
GOV A. O. Curtin Of Pennsylvana ana ~ IAN
General Of the Great western issNg
ada Horman Admiral David d. Pgrte, " arm ss'
U,nd,or Hotsi~Yoshhia Kyonar Japanese MINISTER l ~
Washington and Major Smith y = Army y n
s. Army Clarendon Io-Major A. s. Ncn %, aiba M
,y,ond Central HoeLCol H. b. Darlington . army -
Barnpns Hotel-surgeon T. Kersner u = Mahra and
La, IDeputy QuareImaster Gencra y r. holau anu
Major r. a. Beckwitb Z. s. Army ''Gifsev Hou'-'o"" H.
pelanO OF OHIO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-15
WORKING FOR A RELIGIOUS REVIVAL.

RFsUIT OF THE NEGOTIATIONS WITH MEssRS'
MOODY AND sANKEY-THEIR IABoRs TO Re BE-
GUN IN BRooKIYN-UNiON MELTING OF BAP-
list CHURCHES.
The various reports that have appeared con-
cerning the movements Of Messrs Moody ana nahkey'
and the time and place of beginning their lahors IN
American cities have occasOned some perpeAty IN the
pnhl,c mind While in Europe MIR, Moody was in com
munication with members If the Philadelphia Commit
tee who were anxious he should begin work IN tba
civ On his return 10 this country he met
the Committee, and expressed MS Wiling
ness TO open reviva. meetings in PhIiadeiphs
on Oct 81. The members Of the Committee told nm
that they could not make suitable arrangements Tor DC
ginning on that date. Accordingly, Mr. Moody under
,too tha; the arrangements fell through, as he had
decided on 81 the time when he intended 10 enter
upOn his labOTs lie came on 10 Brooklyn ana met 'he
Brooklyn Committee on Thursday Oct u AZ the mouse u
Mr. McWnliams 1t was decided before Mt Moody lel
the house that he should begin work in BROOKLYN OH
Oct 81
The PHILADELPHIA Committee knew nothing OF this
arrangement aud. thinking that Mr.. Moody was stu
DESTROYS Of starting his meetings in that city, MADE all
haste to complete the necessary preparations so tha'
he might begin there the 3lst. As soon as tneir
The Assocated Press that Messrs. Moody and Sankey
would open their work in Philadelphia on that day MI
Moody knew nothing of this From these circumstances
arose the whole misunderstanding and the ConnctIne an
nouncements In order to effect compromise INC i3oh
rangement was made that Messrs. Moody ana sankey
shod begin their labOrs in BrOOkyn week earlier thah
lie intended date and Philadelphia three weeks later
than the date announced.
REVIVAL LABORs BY BAPTISTS.
The FIRST OF series Of union revival prayer meetings
nv the Baptist churches Of the city held yesterday at
the Fifth Avenue Baptist Church in Forty-sXth-st
These meetings suggested in the sessions OF the
Southern New York Baptist Association, which recon-
mended that the churches of the Association organize
union weekly meeting for preaching prayer praise eA
bOraon and such other religious exercises as may Dc
Thought desirable from week TO week" There was
large attendance yesterday Among the clergy men pres
eDt were Drs Anderson, Arnntagc, Holmes anu
Kannard together with large number OF deacOns ana
lay preachers, and many ladies' After an opening ad
dress by Dr. Armltage, who conducted tne ser
vices, there prayers and congregational! sing
ing Dr. Arnitage expressed confidence that a
good and successful work would he accomplished. II
viii grow he said In intensity and eaInestness Much
Interest was manifested i'll the meeting. When one per-
son had huished prayer, another and sometimes two
and three when the meeting adjourned several
who had risen, had not found opportunity TO pray
The next meeting appointed TO he held on THURSDAY
next in the Pilgrim Church. AT No. 327 West IhlIty-
secoEd-st, at $3.50 y. III.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-15
STORMY UNION LEAGUE MEETING.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 14.-The Union League
Club held stormy session tonight over the action Of
the Committee of sixtytwo IN refusing 10 approve GER
tain Republican candidates, one of whom is mem
Der of the League. II Is thought that the League
f. about equally divided on the question: The
proce..iipgs tonight consisted OF speeches BY the
Hon Morton McMichacl, Col. A. II. Mcclure, Charles
Gibbons and others II resoly ed In order o
full and free expre Of opinion, the part Of the
League ballot upon receiving or rejecting the Com
mitteet report the pols 70 be open all day tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-15

The large audience which gathered last even
ing in Association Hail. at Twenty and Fourth
ave. was highly amused and entertained by George
yandenhon who gave a representation OF the Pecksnl
Family at Mrs. Podgers's House, represented by
Charles Dickens In Martin Chuzzlewit" The transi-
tons from the sonber demeanor aud snlfng hypocrisy
Of Mr. Pccksnin 10 the brusque sincerity ana rough
earpestness Of the other characters markell and
sudden that the audience kept in continued laugh
ter. The situations and ludicrous expressions, the
scbeming and dsD genuousness the counterfeit pety,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-15

officers and directors was held, which resulted
In the choice Of Philip Van vokenburgh for Presdent,
John H. Sherwood for ViccPrcsdent A. e. Frssel Tor
Cashier and James Buell., John Is. Cornell, Jonathan
Tborne, Gardner weatberbee, William H. Lee Russell
sage, Webster Wagner. Joseph g. Lowrey. Charles Is.
smith, Joseph Thompson and A. s. Frssell az Directors
on Tuesday the 18th Of October the day appointed for
the paymcnt OF stock into the bank, every dollar OF
tho capital was paid in. The bank was Incorporated
under e laws VI the State and IL simply for purposes
of depost and discount, desiring no circulation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-15
THE ALDERMEN IN SESSION.


THE LAW OF SALES FOR UNPAID TAxEs-ANoTHER
DEFEAT OF THE RESOLUTION FOR EXTENDING
THE WATER SYSTEM.
At the meeting of the Board of Aldermen
Yesterday Alderman Gross offered resolution that the
Committee on the Law Department he directed to exam
inc the laws practice in reference TO sales on unpaid
taxes and and to prepare such amendments
and suggest such alterations be submitted TO the next
legislature may prevent hundreds OF deserving ci
zens from losing their property He said that he ala not
mean to reflect the Finance Department but only 10
condemn in relation to this matter which he con-
sidered TO unjust and cruel The amount required 10
pay the interest on the city debt and the City Gov
crnment was $36 100000 year, which was more IMAM
the annual expenses OF the Kingdom OF Bavaria Within
the last two years property here had decreased 25 per
cent in value and yet the rate OF taxation continued 10
increase. Some property owners understood 10
have already decided 10 give up their lands because ne
burdens imposed them were so great tat the Janus
could not be improved. TIE resolution was adopted
General Order No 534 authorizing the transfer 10 te
Police Department-for the purpose OF efcctlne s.a
tion-house-of certain property on f1ty-hIstst near
Thraye and for a station house and prison, OF othef
adopted BY resolution James G. Murphy was REAP
pointed Commissioner of Deeds. drinking nyu,,t.nt
was authorized to be placed at ThTdave and IweIit
ST. Alderman Shandley called up Special Order NO .,
providing for the extension OF the Croton wafer ppe
mains, etc IL defeated and the vote was lnmcdl
atey reconsidered Alderman Shandey gave notlcetha
he would continue 10 call up this order III te interest o
WoTlngmen OF this city, long as he renaneu IN
office Street lamps authorized 10 be placed III
Tbird-ave., in the new Twenty-third Ward
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-15
LYNCHTNG IN LOUISIANA.

JoHN GAIR AND CATHERINE MATTHEWS HANGED by
A MOB FOR THE POISONING OF DIR. j. ". SANDERS
AT BATON EOUGE.
NEw-ORLEANs, Oct. LITTLE following tcle-
gram was received this afternoon from Baton Rouge
COR c. g. ANTOINE, Ner- Orleans:
John tiair arrested here yesterday on itSn war
before The 1act in the poisoning Of Dr. j. W. Sanders and
was taken from this city this afternoon by Deputy
Sheriff and posse toward Clinton Reports here say tiat
Jo Cair was shot to death the road and his sister
r-laW hung I'm the courthouse square there MIS- bdU
" HENRY scnoRTRss, Mayor.
The following is the Associated Press report received
at p. M , ~. =, TO-.
On the evening OF the 18th Mr. Sanders of this place
was poisoned with solution OF arsenic I'D upper OF
water administered by Catherine Matthews sister
n-laW of John Gair When arrested she confessed her
fiiIt and said John Gair and Robert Ray n-tgated her
10 the act The Deputy Sheriff and posse aretcd John
Gar AT Baton Rouge under warrant ana started TO
hiring him Clinton About night they were met by n
body of 80 or more armed men, who took from the
Denty and his posse their arms took possession OF CAR
aud scut the posse to Clinton IL II said that Cain
was killed BY the men who took him from the Deputy
body OF or Others came into
tovn and hung the woman. IL Il the opinion OF tue en-
tive community that the poisoning was done by the
gomnr and Gair and Ray nstibatcd her to the act.
A special to me Pcayt,ne from Clinton says:
The uosse in charge Of Gair while conducting him from
Pa ION Euuge To Clinton Oycrp0wercd last night IL
from me latter place by 20 armed and masked men,
Dr I w Sanders poisoned, was shot 10 death. The
.amc night Babe Matthews, the negro woman who
the poison for GAR. was taken from the
b armed body ~ men ana hung TO tree III the
corfvard All il quiet The negroes consider II
st rcribton for OF these dangerous
~ lsiruedl LAMBERT, Editor Patriot DeD,ocrdt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-15
OST RIPT.
800 a. m.
TEST FOREIGN NEWS.

RUSSIA ABOUT TO ATTACK BOKIIARA.
Az pxprpr1,oy pRrpARING-RECENT HOSTILE ACTS
TO BR AVENGED.
LONDON, Friday, Oct. 15-6a.m
The Daily Nems special from Vienna says
Russia ia preparing an expedition against Bokhara out
OF revenge for the assistance rendered by the latter 10
the Khokand insurgents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-15
A NEW BANK on riFTH-AvE.

The Fifth Avenue Bank, which was opened
on Wednesday morning, at Fifthaye. and Forty
fourthst has begun to do fair business This institu
ton was organized to supply the wants OF large number
OF wealthy residents part OF the city The sub
ptns were made about the LIST OF July At meet.
- U! stockholders held recently, Al eaction for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-15
MEETING OF THE BOARD OF APPORTIoNMEST.

At a meeting OF the Board OF Estimate and
AppOrtionment yesterday Mr. Lewis called NJ the res
outcn authorizing the ssling Of 250OOO CrotOn water
stock. but il laid until the next meeting. The
Fire Department authorized To purchase 10000 feet
Of hose Aresoution TO 800 900 OF Park Improve
ment stock laid over.
The Mayor called the resolution fOrssung 100000
stock purchase land for the removal of Croion Aque
duet gate-hOuses on Tentbaye. and the waste
weir at Tenth-ave and Onc-hundred andorty -secOnds
These are to be replaced by other structures.
The estimated total cost Of the work is 5000, 900
Controller Green moved that the resolution be laid over
and stated that the work cOud be done for twOrds
the cost proposed Commissioner Porter who YVES
present, explained the necessity for having the work
done and stated that months would he required to
finish it, The land would cost $4,000. The resolution
was finally laid over. As hearing this resolution an
opinion of the Corporation Counsel was read stating that
the removal of Tenth-ave gatehOuse was authorized
by Section of Chapter 252 of the Laws Of 1870
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-15
Representative

DEALERS IN ARTISTIC AND FINE GOODS
for Personal and Household Use.
ART FURNITURE AND DECORATIONS.
HERTER BROTHERS,
Exclusively Carpet Hous.)
w. Il J. SLOANE,
649 TO 055 BROADWAY
CARRIAGES AND ROAD WAGONS.
BREWSTER & Co. OF BROOMEST.,
6THAyE AND l4THsr,
BROADWAY AND 47rH.sT.
CLOCKS, BRONZEs, AND SWISS WATCHES.
We. j. MAGNIN, GUEDN & Co,
CLOCKS AMERICAN.
AMERICAN CLOCK Co; -
CUTLERY TABLE.
MERIDEN CUTLERY, Co;
DIAMONDS.
RANDEL, BARRYMORE & Co..
bS NASSAU.sT, COR. MAIDEN.LANE
FANCY GOODS, BRONZES, and GLASS WARE.
{. 7. A. HINRICHs,
20, 81, and SO PARK PLACE.
FASHIONABLE Halter.
DUNLAP & Co..
ia FIFTHAvE. AND $50 BROADWAY.
FINE CUTLERY AND RAZORs.
b. & 6. f. SAUNDERS,
7AsTOR HOUSE, BROADWAY.
c. G. GUNTHERs SONS,
SOP AND 5O4 BROADWAY,
GAS FIXTURES.
MITCHELL, VANCE & Co:
GOLD PENS.
JOHN FOLEY,
? AsToR HOUSE, BROADWAY.
GUNS, RIFLES AND SPORTING OUTFITS.
SCHUYLER, HARTLEY & GRAHAM.
MASONIC GOODS.
SCHUYLER, HARTLEY & GRAHAM.
10 @AIDFN.LANE.
MILITARY AND THEATRICAL TRIMMINGS.
SHANNON, MILLER & CRANE.
MUSICAL BOXES.
NJ. J. PAILLARD & Cos
PAINTINGS AND ENGRAvINGS
NJ. KNOEDLER & CO,
cs"e''''Or' 10 eo"pii g s 81 sfHA AVE.
W. KURTz,
MADIsoN-soUARE (23DsTj
RUSSIA LEATHER GOODS.
GILBERT 4 q CT ,prxt.sx
SILVER-PLATED WARE.
MERIDEN BRITANNIA Co.
$50 BROADWAY.
TOYS GERMAN, FRENCH, AND ENGLIsH.
c. T. 4. HINRICIS.
20 81, and 80 PARK PI-ACR
UMBRELLAS AND PARASOLS.
The best bl and made William A. Drown & cos,
ON SALE BY LEADING DEALERs
WATCHES BEST AMERICAN Make
L. HOWARD & Co..
552 BROADWAY.
Address JOHN MANNING, Al Park Row.
COR. FULTON AND NAssAU-STs.
THIS the location of OF the OLDEST clothing houses
in the city, INDUCEMENTS offered to purchasers
wonderful.
BOYS clothed for solittle money ~ PARENTS
well pleased with style and quality.
AyISIT will repay both PARENTS and BOYS
A. RAYMOND CO.
l2l to l25 Fult0n.st. cor Nassau.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-15
THE FASTEST THREE HEATS on RECORD.

ROCHESTER, n. Y, Oct 14.-Lulu trotted
three heats to-day against time in 216l 214 and 2l6,
which claimed the fastest three heats on record
Lucille Goddust beat Thomas l.. Young in race for
81 800 in 2:2l ~ 2:2l, and 2:2l y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-15

CHICAGO, Oct. 14.-At the Hennepin and
Rock Island Canal Convention to-day resolutions
adopted setting forth the necessity OF the proposed
tension Of the Illinois and Michigan Canal A
subcommittee, consisting of n. NJ Potter of
Davenport, the Hon l.. ID. Whiting of Tiskilwa H. and
Charles Randolph Of Chicago, appointed 10 memOr-
aliEe congress for an appropriation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-15
TIE INTERCOLLEGIATE LITERARY CONTEST


A meeting of the Executive Committee of the
Intercollegiate Literary Association held at the
Fifth Avenue Hotel yesterday Ia make final arrange
mentS for the intercollegiate competitive examination
in oratory, mathematics, and Greek. The following
universities intend to compete for the prizes; The
University of NewYork, speaker Baldwin G. Cook; VIII
liams College j. Howard Corwin Princeton, H. T. Davis;
Lafayette Clearcld Park; Hamilton, Julian NJ Elliot
Syracuse University j. ID. Phelps; Northwestern Uni
versity, Illinois, f. NJ Bristol; College Of the City of
New-York, Louis Werner; Rutgers College. W. r. Tay-
lor; Cornell, j. d. Tompkns The contest OH oratory
will take place the Academy of Music Jan. 4. The
and George william Curtis. The examinations in Greek
and mathematics will place the wednesday fol-
lowing Thanksgiving Day at the University buildings.
The examiners in mathematics Will he Admiral Charles
H. Davis United States Navy, Prof Simon Newcomb of
Washington and Col T. r. Niche of West Point. The sub
iect for examination will be analytical geometry The
animation in Greek will Immediately follow. II will be in
SophOcless Gdipus URANUS being conducted both orally
and in writing, and 10y translaing at sight from Greek
into English and vice The examiners are TO be
DIR. Talbot W. Chambers, Charlton t. Lewis and Prot
r. W. Dimmock Prizes are also TO he awarded for The
best The essays have already been sent IN Among
the subjects The works of Dickens and Thackelay
compared, and The Advantages aud Disadvantages OF
Universal Suffrage prize OF 800 has been given by
MI Gregory OF MaIbchead Mass for the best essay on
Arbitration as Means OF Settling International Disputes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-15

Child" Does the Lord take the papers ~
Mother" No, my child why do you ask r. Child
lob, thought He didn't II takes minister long TO
tell Him alb ut things P'-lFeY Haven Register.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-15

LUNDBoRG CALIFoRNIA W tTER for the toilet
and bath. delightful substitute for Cologne BAY Rum
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-15

CURE your Fclon and save Your nail by ap-
plying plaster OF DALEYs MAGICAL PAN EXTRACTOR 2jc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-15

The October Hat is KNOX's latest and best
production lie has given To its inception and Manufacture
hi- skin and thorough artistic
hats 2l2 53J Broad.
way O the FIFTH Avenue Hotel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-15

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Oct. 1.-THE negro who
killed samuel Garner, MurFy County. Ga, ago
taken from the guard Spring Place, parts dis
gtistd mtu laS night, and hanged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-15

and prdshness Of the Pecksnis were 80 faithfully pre-
scented that frequent applause rewarded INC e"''7 "
the elOcutiOnist
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-15

Parents from out of the city and residents of
New York patfonzng the famous saesrooms
talis. and Broadway Tor boys CUNTS. BALDWIN the
Clohier lar ahead 81 all others III MI, line that compa
isOn be made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-15
THE EIGHTH WARD NEGRO HOMICIDE.

THE EIGHTH WARD NEGRO HOMICIDE.
ONE YEAR IN THE PENITENIIARY FOR KILLING ONE
MAN AND DIS BLING ANOTHER FOR LIFE.
Thomas Sorrel was tried yesterday III the
Court of oyer and Terminer before Judge Barrett Tor
mansaughter in the first degree II was stated in the
testimony that Sorrell who is a negro became involved
in quarrel in Dodgers drinking saloon, in Thompson
ST. on sunday morning July H. growing ont OF fight
on the previous evening in which sorrell had no part
that desperate character called in and the pris
oper either by him or other person, was
badly cut. All the persons qualrelng then started
on wild up ThOmpson-st after the Two
principals in the quarrel in the saloon Sorre was III
The pursuing crowd and, without pr0yOcation, stabbed
man who is yet dead but is apparently paralyzed
life and stabbed another man named Peterson To the
heart, killing him instantly. Both the men who were
stabbed were strangers 10 the first and second quarrel
Peter Mitchell in presenting the defense, claimed that
there was some evidence that the prisoner acted IN SELF
defense that the defendant through fear IN state
Of insanity and that in the absence or any purpose 10
kill of any malice against the victims and of any anger
directed toward them, the could not come to any
higher grade than the fourth or at least the d degree
OF nauslaughtcf.
Judge Barrett charged substantially in accordance with
Mr. MIchells request the law, leaving II TO the jury
decide TO the facts in the whether the prisoner
did strike in selfdefensP and whether he was out OF ms
mind through The jury found the prisoner guilty
of mansaugher in the fourth degree, and reconm nded
him 20 mercy. District Attorney Lyons expressed his
ing the prisoner said the ease was not an aggravated
one and his ocnsc committed under circumstances
trying to The sentence would be, there
fore, only year in the PenentlaIy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-15

BrGNErI's ExrRAcrs.-Bewme of substitutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-15
LONG ISLAND.

RosLYN.-The Presbytery of Nassau has been in
session two days week The Rev. N b. Thomas Of Ip
preached the opening General reports were received
from the MessIs Nightingale and Noble discussed
1.-THE Undeveloped OF the Church." and Messrs
and Iampman, UNITY in Christian EFFORT The SEES
eon addresses By the Rev. MI Davis Of Man
closer union Of the churches aud The Rev
Mr. Bnnhsm Frecport In opposition frost has been
very Long Island for the past two three nights
and formed IN some locties eighth Of an inch in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-15
STATEN BLAND.

STAPIEToN.-It is understood that the financial
,nbarrassmeus Retreat such that gisa
live action necessary either for winding the whole
trust dsIOsng of portion Of the extensive grounds
enable IN obtain temporary relief This the
Supervisors urged % the buildings
Of Ia. RsIeat as a location for the county offices.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-02-01
Male wnIinq to Go.

A bad little boy in Portland lit . pack
Of shooting crackers. and threw them
into the street. to SEQ them go Oh.
One of Ike Batsman's mules came
along and swallowed them before they
event or" The mule walked about
fifteen feet and stopped. He began 10
taste tho smoke Of fire crackers. He
laid his left ear around against his ribs.
and heard something. II was them IRE
crackers having the fun. The mule
picked out about three aud q half
miles OF straight road and started. A
negro met him about u mile the other
side Of the almshouse. going south.
white with Precipitation. with streams
Of smoke shooting out OF his nostrils.
mouth and ears. while his tail stuck
straight up. and q stream OF blue and
green smoke about ten feet long follow
ed in the Ike found his mule yes
terday morning stiekin: half way
through q farm house near Paddy's
Run. still smoking. The man had got
his family out and put 'sm up in a lot
Of trees. Ike hauled his mule home,
whom he got cool enough TO put on a
dray. The man Is going 10 move his
house further back OF the road. and his
wife and eldest daughter will DO baptix.
cd when the water gets warm. -Co,uier-
Journal.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-02-01
MINING NOTICE.

nFFfcE JUSTICE MINING COMPANY,
~ ~ Merchants Exchange, San Francisco,
Cslifsfnia.-At . regular meeting Of the Board
OF Dtsectors OF this Justice Mining. Company,
held this day. thu following resolution was
unanimously adopted and ordered published In
the daily papers for the Information Of the
public:
Rssoired, That the President and Secretary
Of this Company he. aud ara hereby instructed
TO represent TO III. Fan frahoi.c stock and
Exchange Board. that the souih boundary OF
the patented mining calm of this Company,
bounds ON the north boundary Of The Silver iIii
kining Company, and that ihtf ~ is 10 space or
RrUund betw cen the two occupied by ally Other
mining company, and that therefore the pahlic
ought 10 b. wsll cautioned ~ TO the location
and claim ofa new Company which has adopted
the name Of the ''souih Justice Mining com.
pany,'' - the claim Of said company. " II has
any. 10 not NJ on the lead claimed By the jus.
tics and Silver Illll Mining Companies.
Published BY order OF the Board OF Directors
Of The Justice Mining Company.
K. HEsTREs.
President Justice Mining Conn any.
Jas n. kEssIDY.
iai5 Secretary Jnsilee Miuing 60.