davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1875-08-25

n man who upsets all our prcconccivcd
notions of Chinese greatness.
"The Education of the Children of the
State " Is a consideration Of the best plan
for educating paupers, showing the evils
and need Of reform of the present sys-
tenn.
"Tho Works ofThomas Love Peacock -
"Wc have done our best TO give an idea
of the miscellaneous contents of these
three volumes. by the light reflected on
them by some knowledge oftheir author.
But from their very nature, any notice of
the kind must necessarily do them most
imperfect Justice" "Thcy are not to be
skinned with any satisfaction"
1.-The Physiological Influence Of Alco-
hol." curious and interesting essay.
giving description of the component
parts of the grape and their conversion
into wine, and the effect of the wine upon
the blood. and through it. upon the hu-
man system.
"Gcikic's Life of Murchison.'' "In
reviewing Professor Gcikie's work we
propose to give an outline of Murchison's
life. and to see what his position among
his contemporaries really was and cspc.
cially we wish to call attention to the
work which he did In connection with ge-
ographcal research
"Thc Early Kings of Norway" A his
torlcal sketch of Harold Harlage. and
several other Harolds. which reads more
like series of legends than the records
of actual occurrences has for it. text the
latest work of Thomas Carlyle--a work
that Is unsatisfactory because there is not
enough OF ii. and because the materials
from which IL i, compiled are neither the
newest nor the best. Still, "it is re-
markablc and a suggestive work, not only
for what il says, butfor what il omits to
MENTION
"Lucrczia Borgia." Herr Grcyoro-
wits believes the old saying, "Thc devil
Is not 50 black Il, he is painted" ana
having found Il number of document. re-
lating to the Borgias, endeavors to prove
II IN the case of the fir-famcd Lucrczia.
by publishing life of her, said TO be the
most complete and trustworthy that has
yet appeared.
The closing article is a discussion OF the |
important question of English and Rus
sian advances in Asia.
The periodicals reprinted by the Leon
'rd Scott Publishing Co. an Barclay
trcct. n. ~ are as follows: The Lon-
on quarterly, Edinbwgh, Uestp,instcr.
nd British Quarterly Rerie,cs, and
'tack'oood's Magazine. Price - a wear
'r any one, or only SIS for all, and the
ostage is prepaid by the publishers.
The Cairo bulletin., 1875-08-25
CAPT. mAMBLEroN on porr.n

Captain llamblcton monopolized the
editorial page of the Mound City Jou,,,al
of last Saturday, and gave to the subscrib-
ers Of that paper some very spicy read
ing. In letter to Capt Potter, Capt.
Hambleton gives full history of the
monument contract, DEPRESSING OCCASION
ally in way peculiarly liamblctonian:
Capt. Potter interpolatcs Capt. Haulble-
tons letter with explanatory notes and
pertinent observations, and the result is
four columns of about a. inter-
esting matter as the Journal
compositors have put up for some time.
Capt. Hambleton proves conclusively
that he was neither knave nor a fool
in the matter Of the monument, as he has
never been suspected Of being knave or
a fool in anything else, aud also that
Capt. Potter put his foot into it very
deeply, when for the sake of "making
political capital" he accused the two Re-
publican commissioners of being fraudu-
lent trickslers and Capt. Hambleton of
being their tool.
The Cairo bulletin., 1875-08-25
BOsTON's NEW PARTY

A National Union party was organ
lied in Boston on last Saturday. a stat,
central committee was formed and plat
form and resolutions adopted. No prom.
inent men Of either party took part in
the proceedings. The resolutions pro.
nounce the Republican and Democratic
parties dangerous, partisan organiza-
tons, and call for new party of peace.
etc. They further condemn the enor.
nous frauds on the Government. dis
honest public officials, great monopo.
lies, and sudden imitation or contraction
Of currency declared dangerous, and the
only way TO specie resumption is to make
the promise Of the nation as valuable as
private notes: no encouragement should
ee given to sectional enmity. Gen.
Banks was not present, but In a letter
said he was not candidate for Presi.
dent, and did not desire his name to
stand in the way of Governmental re
form, which four.fiflhs OF the people de.
manded.
The Cairo bulletin., 1875-08-25
JOHN n. oBsRLY, Editor.


The health OF Mrs. Lincoln is pro-
nounced as much improved. and she will
shortly leave the Bcllcview Asylum for
n visit to her sister. Mrs. Edwards. at
Springfield. An Associated Press Dis.
patch says "it Is not likely she will re-
turn to Bellevicw Place, as there is some
feeling evinced in the manner of her in-
generation by friends. who refuse to be-
lieve her insane. A leading lady lawyer
Of Chicago has been with her much of
late, and with the assistance of her legal
husband, will assist In Mrs. Lincoln's
restoration to the world. She is dccid-
edly better; sleeps and cats well, and
shows no tendency to any mania but
whether the cure is permanent or not.
the test of active life and time will
prOyp:
The Cairo bulletin., 1875-08-25
THE TRAMPS.

Inc country Is overrun with tramps.
Last and West, North and South, the
ramps are marching. Newspapers, great
anu small, are writing on the tramp
question. The tramps lnfest the city
streets and the country lanes; their name
u iesion and they are as different in all
."e attributes that go to make up the
s'"as h''Ho "a the flowers OF the field are
a'''he each other. There Is the gcnteel
tramp who has been out Of money only
"s enough to be hungry
.o' meal or two. lie differs very little
i '''e ordinary traveller, except In the
iesuess air and anxious look which the
'o"ieuge ~, Of the absence of money from
~ pocSet-book gives him. There is the
81, -sehteel tramp, who has pawned
~ :, nis ioose personal effects except his
.. ,',',e' brush, which the sleek appearance
"s coat shows he still uses who
hnu ea'a suspiciously white shirt collar and
Yssou' Ys' winch the sharp eye soon sees is
N''so movement VI tllc DouN
. p'se9 the soiled linen under his vest,
NJ N". ue soilea band under the collar.
""sr In tie scale comes the sick
s',p' np he has endured the buiietings OF
''of'uhe until he has grown careless OF
app'afahces, and sickness and priyation
ss"" 'e starved the pride out OF him. Iii.
nse n Is pale, his features pinched, his ewes
a"' a"liow' and the picture haunts Won lony
nses as nc has gone from your sight. The
p'o'ess'ohai tramp is he who. hou., ~ ~
uUss ~ sn", no. work, always manages to nicl 81
up enough to keep pretty yigorou. ~ ,,,' r'I' =
NM who disappears mysteriou.,, !,
ana troubles you no more i, ,a.
say 70 MN, Cut that wood, or clean ;ha iv
yard' ana will give you your dinnon wa
Inc usmps have several pecullaritic,
Tney are confined almost entirely to ~ ~
male sex. A female tramp Is s a ,. ~ N
The woman upon whom Hard ID rim' Ip.'
lays crushing fingers, works. ST. .Nn'
starves, may be, but she stays q, ks.e ke
1.-THE place which witnesses her com
for life may be called home.
The tranps, like the birds. 20 South
the fall aud North In the Spring. 4
genial skies and mild airs OF Soutlle
winter are better adapted to the condltl
The Cairo bulletin., 1875-08-25

Of the tramp than the rigcrs of North
ern one.
The cessation of the laborng interests
of nearly all sections OF the country has
added largely to the army of tramps.
They arc becoming nuisance,
the mitigation of which is growing into a
question of importance. The tramps are
ccasing to be merely tramps-they must
cat and sleep and be clothed. and their
necessities are making them a prey on
society; they are turning into thieves
and burglars and house burners and
inurderers, one leading to the other
as naturally as day follows night. Prob
ably no city In the Union of its size. suf-
fcrs as much from the tramp nuisance.
with its train of evil consequences. as
Cairo. The situation of this city makes
1t a shopping ofi' place for large num-
Der of idle and evil disposed persons, and
1t Is through the crimes of many of these
foreigners to Cairo, that it has acquired
an unenviablc reputation as being the
scene of crimes which its resident popula-
tion hold in adherence. The Jonesboro
Gazette proposes the enactment of law
which would punish the vagrant tramps
in all parts of the State,
and In the same connection says (:
1--WE shall, however, have TO have more
state prisons. aud to accommodate these
birds OF passage, Cairo would DC the
most suitable place for penitcntiary in
the Southern part of the State. We are
for imprisoning tramps, and for building
another prison at Cairo, to meet the in
creasing demand this law would create"
Which is very sensible suggestion and
one which, IL adopted. would lift from
the shoulders of Cairo and Alexander
'ounty load which the State ought just
V to carry.
The Cairo bulletin., 1875-08-25
BLACKWOOD ron 1VG,,sr.

Btachcood's Magazine for August, jus
republished by the Leonard Scott Pub
fishing Co., II Barclay Street. New York
comes full Of pleasant reading, as usual
Contents rs follows:
The State of the French Army.
Nan a Summer Scene.
| Rivers:
Our Autumn Holiday on French Riv.
ers.
Etchings on the Loire.
Etchings on the Moscllc.
Life on the Upper Thames.
Taunt's Map and Guide to the Thames.
The Dilemma.
The Swine-herd of Cadara.
Ny Swan-Song.
Review Of the Session.
The account Of the French Army,
which is the first article in the August
number of Btack,cood's Magazine, is said
to be written by Frederic Marshall, au-
thor of the articles on international
Nanities. which appeared in this maga-
zine during the past year. In the present
instance, the informalion-the material
for which was collected with much diff
culty-is OF character that must be very
unsatisfactory to the French people, and
that will make other nations feel, that |
while military affairs remain in their |
present state, nothing is to be feared from
the Republic.
"Nan: Summer Scene" is Just the
kind Of story TO suit this hot weather,
! being light, easy to read, and sufficiently |
interesting to attract the attention with
out requiring any mental eXertion.
"Rivers is suggestion for holiday
| rambles, or rather excursions, the idea
being taken from Our Autumn Holiday
on French Rivers" the description of n
trip made by four young men who went
"up the Seine aud down the Loire " in
an "outrigged rowing boat" The writer
thinks that a similar excursion Oh the |
Thames would be found quite as pleasant,
and less dangerous, mentioning two
works recently published, which corrob-
crate his opinion. He also notices two
poohs Vi beautiful etchlngs, one OF the
Loire, the other of the Moselle.
In "The Dilemma" the mutiny has
really begun, and it is rather hard for Us
to have to wait a month to find out what
damage was done by the bullets that are
already rattling around the Re,dency.
Then follow about seven pages Of
poetry, divided into three poems, on Va
rious subjects. and long "Review ofthc
Session." which ends with the remark.
that "ii we are right in attributlng to it
unusual significance. we may at the same
time pronounceit to be satisfactory, both
in its actual results and also in its indica-
tion Of ministerial policy, and Of the
soundness and strength Of the party or
ganization."
The Cairo bulletin., 1875-08-25

VAN PELT, the Ohio saoon-kecpcr
whose obdurate heart melted under the
persuasive elOquence of the crusaders n
couple of wears ago, who sold his saloon
with all its fixtures" to the successful
prayers who had plucked him as a brand
from the burning, and entered with them
into the business ofinducing other liquor
sellers to go and do as he had done, has
turned up IN Cape Girardeau. Missouri.
Van Pclt is not on temperance-lecture
tour, as might be supposed. On the
contrary. he has not only taken TO his
cups again, but has practced all sorts of
crimes and vices, and Is now an inmate
OF the Jail in Cape Girardcau. a
candidate for the State pcnitentiary with
fair chances of promotion. Last May he
stole buggy from livery stable in that
town, and in company with a negro girl.
dressed in mems clothes, left the place,
but was arrested and lodged in the coun-
" jail where he has been ever since. bio
Lewis, and some OF the female Ohio cru
saders who are powerful in prayer, should
make trip TO Cape Girardeau for the
benefit OF Van Pelt. lie might be saved
once again.
The Cairo bulletin., 1875-08-25
HARPER'S BAZAAR.
HLu-I...L.L

NOTiCKs OT TIIr pnKss.

'''''sp W ibG GNfHS.
The Bhlar u edited with contribution
0ftaei and talent that we seldom find in aDy
JOuTBnl; ana the journal Itself T. the orr I,
oi the great world Of fashion. Boston Tray
cler.
The Balar cOmmends tself to every mem.
Der Of the houschOld--to the children by
droll and pretty pictures, TO the young la.
dies by its fashion plates in endless variety.
10 the prOyident matfOn by its patteros ioI
the children's cl ,tbes, TO patcriamilin. Inv
its tasteful designs for embroidered sinner,
ana lnXurious DIRE sing gowns. But the
Teadlng matter Of the bazar il uniformly of
great excellence. The paper has acolircd
wide popularity for the iiresidc enioyInent
II ahordo,-N. Y. Evening Post.
TERMS:
harpers Bazaar, one year. - 90
=, -Four dollars includes prepayment of u
). postage by the publishers.
SUBSCRIPTIONS TO Harper's Magazine.
weekly, ana Bazaar. to one address for on
year, SiO OO; or two Of Ilarper's Pcriod.
Gals, to one address for one year, az 90
postage free. w
AL An extra copy Of either the Magazine,
weekly. or Bazaar will be supplied gratis
Ior every club Of five subscribers at a. 90
sach, III one remittance or, six copies foi
w Oo without extra copy postage free,
=, Back numbers can be supplied at any
time.
The seven volumes of Hsrper,s Bazaar. for
the years lsCs go, 20, III, ~, '73, IA, ele.
gantly bound In green morocco cloth, viii.
9e sent by express, freight prepaid, for
Newspapers are not to copy this al.
yertisement without the express Oiders OF
Address HXRPER& BROTHERS, N. Y.
The Cairo bulletin., 1875-08-25

Col. ANTHONY, Of LeayenwOrth. WhO
was shot last May by ". ". Embrcy.
and who carries wound - whirh none
Of the medical fraternity who have tx
amined it can give a name. !. >1.z1 =.
own brother. Col. Anthony va. c6n-
fined TO hi- room one hundreI ani fur
days, during which ne :,rugg.@! f9r lie
and came out be.t. He EilI s;ar- .ls lie
East shortly for the puTlse ofcoas1lt.ny
doctor. there a: ~ the nature aad care
Of hi. wOnnl.
The Cairo bulletin., 1875-08-25

NE. T.. ,cHoAr, telegraph operztor a,
Anna, who wa zbDa, ~ reSa9ss from
Anna to Peoria. d..4pyeared irotn tf.e
former plaee i'sw day. sirsle ggs!nr ar.
cumstAEc'ss which make Il mt ingFDt,-
able ,uat be- has bsfu Fngrlhge1. So-h.
ing j. known u biz Gi.sypNafaTee q
ccpt that he hAd a large sein "a u.1ssy
with him, as.H - Lis e.fSAihz &ff I+rl1rs
were ioaDd 10 q .4fatsT Y@Ff .t ss EsGt.
that b. hss hsr,r f.g.ly Geag' pitif
The Cairo bulletin., 1875-08-25
GEORGIA..
tOufrssiOn Of Farticipnnt, in the
Late Negro Conspiracy.

ArGrS1A Ga, Aug. a3.--Scycral
| prominent negroes connected with the
| troubles in counties below hnyr mai.
confessions. Jake Moorman. tir.t-Iiou.
tenant of Il negro company, tesliiies ON
oath that nineteen counties were to Inc
embraced In the insurrection. Last Fri
day was appointed Tor the uprising. All
white men and ugly white women were
to be killed. Pretty white women were
TO be spared and the land and spoil, TO
ne divided among the negroes. An who
nave so far confessed testify substantially
the same as Jake Norman. Gov. smith
arrived this afternoon from Wayne.boro.
lie Is determined to preserve peace. en-.
force the laws and do justice to whites
and blacks.
Gov. Smith was sercnaded TONIGHT
and made a speech to a large concorirs.
OF people. He said there was serious
cause for apprehension of Instruction in
the disturbed counties. but owing TO
timely and prudent action of the white,
the danger has passed. The great mass
OF the colored people really knew moth
ing OF the gravity and danger of the plot
into which they were being led by few
bad negroes. He counselled prudence
ana forbearance. All men. white
anu oiack, shouiu De protected In
thcir rights OF person and prop
erty. lie would see TO it that peace and
order and good government were pre-
served by rigid enforcement of the laws.
The courts were open and all violators OF
the peace would be tried and punished.
There was no reason to apprehend any
urther iniiactions of peace.
lie will offer reward of 500 for the
rrcst of Gen. Morris, leader in the re-
ent troubles.
Ii is reported that colorcd man was
,illed In one of the counties. The gov
rnor says he will offer a reward for the
rrcst of the murdcrcrs il the report
lroves correct.
The Cairo bulletin., 1875-08-25

SPRINGFIELD lawyers express the
opinion that the Southern Illinois Ku-
kluk cannot be punished under the
United States Ku-kluX law, as 1t was in
tended to apply only to such cases where
acltlzen is deprived of the rights guaran-
tccd by the amendments to the federal
constitution.
The Cairo bulletin., 1875-08-25

Tn KuklGz II s1g'fhra fttas ,..
being extps.Sf.y advertised, at.E a,e
reputation tAa, EXgp is M ,'tx
c4nnO, " iesTssl Hesifs..f. ffact 't{G Gfs
Ia the Ku-klDE rsgntlhs 70 lrssrrt vt
hope II Is he ra.fn pfhnfG,sI 'Ee serY@
which vii. al;@b1 ~ DsV4fl s,a 'ae
punishment of all MN bass i.aA 4s.g "
~ do with the Ku-EluR argfy-iti-s.
The Cairo bulletin., 1875-08-25

GLgMAS editors throughout TIC c1np-
try are besceching the brewer, 10 giyc
them beer without any corn 0r other for.
elgn matter in IL but the brewers square.
ly reply that they must consult the health
OF the public before they do hat Of them
selves and few editors. and consequent
ly corn must remain on their ticket.
The Cairo bulletin., 1875-08-25

The International Typographical
Union will meet in Philadelphia on the
first Monday of next July, and will get
the iull benefit of the Centennial.
The Cairo bulletin., 1875-08-25

AHEAvY frost occurred in Wisconsin.
Northern Illinois, and some portions of
Minnesota on Sunday morning, damag-
ing potatoes, corn, &c.
The Cairo bulletin., 1875-08-25
THE DAILY BULLETIN.

TUE BULLETIN is published every morning
Except Monday iu the Bulletin Building, cor
ner Washington avenue and Twelfth street
TIE BULLETIN is served to city subscribers by
faithful carriers at Twenty-Five Cents a Week,
payable weekly. by Mail, lin advanced, go per
annum; six months, ST.; three months, s.; one
month, 81 -.
The Cairo bulletin., 1875-08-25

ALI quiet in Franklin county.
The Cairo bulletin., 1875-08-25
THE WEEKLY BULLETIN.

Published every Thursday morning at 81 2j
pc annum, invariably in advance The postage
on the Weekly will he prcpaid'ai this Office, so
that subscribers will obtain for sub.cr;ption
rice of 81 u year.
The Cairo bulletin., 1875-08-25

"hcar: for ! will speak of excellcn, thing. >
The Cairo bulletin., 1875-08-25

a Repository Of Fashion. Pleasure
and 1ustructiou'
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-07-15

The Centennial Commissioners have
visited Pioche, and expressed themselves
as pleased with the appearance in things.
especially of the drinks at the Psnaca
saloon. One price. ono hit.
II you want any tin ware, sheet iron
and copper ware manufactured or repair.
ed. and also plumbing at very low prices.
go to j. J. Halpin x Co, who employ
none but first-class workmen. Il.
IHAyE ice enough for all Piocne and
my ice house is in good condition.
Leave orders ut Fulks 4 McAlpin's
saloon. W. X. WILSON.
CHEEsEl Cheese, One thousand pounds
of White River Cheese; also, best East
ern Cheese. for sale. to the trade or at
retail. al Il. G, PoulADE's.
BEST brands of Sack aud Plug Tobacco,
Pipes. Pouches. etc, ct Rola Watts.
DR.. Lees Drug Store.
f. McAvoY will deliver any hay free of
charge 10 all parties buying the same
from Billy the Stage Boy iyT-lw
CIGARS, all brands, qualities and kinds,
for sale by Rolia Watt at Lees drug
store, Main street. If
Lex, CRYSTAL Ice, delivered daily by
S. B. Martino. Leave orders at saloons
of z. Hamilton or Fulks & McAlpin. tt
The best Of sherry and claret wines
are to be had at L. G. Poujade's. 1w
EXTRA California butter to be had at
Quillen & Donohue's, at 81 per roll
FRESH California ranch butter at Jos.
Coschina's, 81 per roll. tt
Fresh Garden Seeds at Alexander $
drug store.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-07-15

Newark silver Mining Company
The Annual Meeting OF the stockholders
of the above named Company, for the election
of Trustees and the transaction OF such other
business AZ may come before it, will be held on
Monday, July 10Th, 1875 Third Mon
day in JULY, at the hour of one o'clock p, m of
that day, at the Office of the Company. in this
city Transfer Books will be closed on Thurs
day, July 18th, 1876, at 3 o'clock p. m.
VIM. WILLIS, Secretary.
Office-Room No. II. Bayward's building, No
il9 California street, San Francisco. California.
jy7-td
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-07-15
s,x FRANCISCO STOCK REPORT

n
"a, FEAxcIsoo. July Il.
MORNING SALES,
go ophir-46h AZ 4S's ~
4.5 Msxlcsn-l94 l3s
9Sa could & Curry-lo
90 Pest < Belcher-44H 40 AZ
90 SGvsge-9I sos
Z, Chollsr Potosi-14
10 hale 4 Norcross-3o Sst5 -
az crown Point-3lh 81 i % 80 !. hSO 81 81
100 Yellow Jseket-s4 ssh
so Imperial--sS Sa 50
100 Empire aill-64 ca 6 g.. hs6A
lT5 Kentuck-l4a
40 Alphs-I9h l9A 10
sso Belcher-27S "a 27Ab5 27ss IN
535 Conhdence-24 238 % .,,,,s
SIo Con virginia-3O5 397 3o7A sos 3o5@ SOC Ss
q-6 sierra Nevada lsk 1874 l9s
Ss5 Caiifornia-56 56A ssAs s6hb5 S6d S6s
66aS
1S5 Bullion-4o &c
10 EXcheQuer-l9O -.,.,-
s9S Overman-6a 64b3o Gs CAS- eas cabs
% Justice-o5
80 Succor-l
CAS- Union Con-7A iTts
1890 Lady Brysn-ls Ia
las Julia-l4s4 Is l4s
so Caledonis-l9
80 Knickerbocker-S7
1910 Globe-l y 62c
ia Baltimore Con--4a
on Trt.h-on
az StIrar Eiil-lOk lDkbSO l0k
100 Shaiienge-6h
a9o n..,an. a..
w Con.9L 9s
DO I,,,ar;csn Flat-a
~ 1870
90 Ttiaad,;lIa--9iz
=99 W.. az
SSe a. Wsshinq,nn-1E
900 E.Ssss,,,h-1Ia
10 Ho,gi,si "a n ouartz-9A
,aes s,sas4a I.b54s. 4&47s
r,,,,,,,,,n s,ro
AffhnNooN BALLS
40 Meadow yalley-7TA
240 raymond & Ely-57a 5IA 81 5sh o.
100 Eureka Con-62
100 Jackson-2A az ga
800 Phoenix-2n 2ss
30 Pioche-4A
100 Newark--lS
ITO Belmont-3
30 Rye Patch-14
1Ob Ell Dorado South
Dos K X Con-615 Ga 6ss 6S q
800 Prussian-2A
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-07-15
NOTICE.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
IN partnership heretofore existing between
Amadie Claresy and Louis Claresy in the saloon
Business, at the Miners Saloon, in Phoebe. is
hereby dissolved by mutual consent. Louis
Claresy will hereafter carry ON the business at
said saloon and will pay all debts Of the old
firm and will collect all debts due to the same.
LOUIS CLARE6Y,
AMADIE CLARESY.
Phoebe, July 10th, 1870. jy13-td
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-07-15
DELINQUENT SALES.


HUM and Hunt silver Mining Conn
psny.-Locsiion OF Principal Place Of Brs-
mess, san Francisco, California; location OF
Nevada. is slelipouept upon
the following described stock. on account OF
assessment mo. III levied on the TIN day OF
May, 1875. the several amounts set opposite the
names OF the respective shareholders. as fol.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-07-15

And in accordance with law and IN order OF
tho Board Of Directors. made ON the 7th
day Of May, 1875. 20 many shares Of each
Be sold at public auction, 1t the once Of tho
Company, Room 2. No. 400 California street.
San Francisco, California. on EriaaH tho
Ninth day Of July, 1875, Ct the hour q one
o'clock p. m. Of said day. ~ PAY taiu ooIn. .
Of adyertisinq and expapfes Of the aalo.
r. Z. Kl4BALL, aecretary.
Ofnce Room q. No. 100 casfosniA 49, 49, !. ssn
Francisco. California.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-07-15

And in accordance with law, and an order OF
the Board Of Directors, made on the third day of
May 1876. 80 many shares Of each parcel of
public auction, at tho once Of the company, No.
419 California street, San Francisco, California,
on Thursday, the LIST day Of Jaly. 1915,
at the hour Of two O'Clock p. m. Of such day, to
pay said delinquent assessment thereon. toeeth-
er with costs OF advertising and expenses OF the
sale.
CHAS. e. ELLIOT. Secretary.
ofhce--Room %. 4l9 California street. san
Francisco, California. islS-so