davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1875-06-04
IHE INDIAN QUESTION,

During the official conference between
the combined Sioux delegations and the
Government two important propositions
were made to the Indians. The first and
most significant one was in reference to
=, their removal to the Indian Territory
This they firmly and unanimously rejected.
The Government then considerably modi
fed the proposition by offering them $2j,
600 as fair equivalent for the Telinquish-
ment of their hunting privileges in Ne
braska. The two speeches of the President
in which these propositions were made,
give to the public more distinct and CON-
prehensive idea of the present Indian pol
icy than anything else that has yet been
said on the subject. In these propositions
are to be found the embodiment of wise,
sound and generous policy that seeks 10
guard carefully the interests and rights of a
wretched and dependent people, while it at
the same time watches with zeal the well
fare of great and industrious nation.
Congress, several years ago, passed a
law setting aside a large tract of land
known as Oklahoma, or the Indian Terri
tory, as a permanent home for all the tribes
of wild Indians. This country contains an
area of over fifty million acres of land
clothed with the richest vesture of natures
giving, abounding with living streams, far
reaching prairie lands, dense forests and
vast quantities Of game. Upon the south
western portion Of this country the Gov
eminent proposes to settle the Sioux. To
this proposition they seriously object, and
in a manner which gives evidence that the
Government will have much difficulty in
securing its ends Moved by foolish super
stitions, ard influenced by party of white
squawish parasites, they cling to the home
of their fathers, saying Dakota is our
country, secured to us and our children
"by solemn treaty; there sleeps our great
"chieftains and valiant warriors; there
"centre all our hopes and affections, and
"these we will not let pass from US
"into the hands Of intruding pale
"faces." They do not seem to compre-
hend the great truth that the onward march
Of civilization must inevitably force them
from the Black Hills and their Dakota
homes. II is impossible for their un-
tuored and narrow minds to see that
decade of years hence will find the almost
boundless prairie lands oftheIr present hunt
ting grounds dotted with the thriving ham
lets of our industrious population, and the
famous Black Hills quite thoroughly dis
emboweled by the profane implements of
myriad treasure seekers. These facts,
though they be as apparent to us as the
nOOn-day sun, are to them nothing but the
speculative tales of white men, which
startle them for a moment and then pass
awSy to dream and shadow, leaving moth
ing but vague and weird impression upon
their minds.
The history of progress, from the earliest
days of civilization down to the present,
teaches in unmistakable terms the lesson
National Republican., 1875-06-04
THE NEW YORK HERALD AND PRESIDENT
GRANT.

The time is not so far distant in the past
when the New York Herald filled its col
umns day after day with fulsome compli-
ments of President Grant that even the
most cursory newspaper reader has forgot
ten it. A little more than two years ago,
however, the Herald took up the Third
Term and Cesarism bugabOos for the de.
Iberate purpose of making an editorial SEN
sation. To q man of President Grants
temperament and native nodesty this was
exceedingly distasteful. He possibly said
as much to some of his friends; but, be this
as it may, the Herald continued its discus
sion ofthOse slanderous assumptions. When
ever the President visited New York he
was instantly besieged by Herald repre-
sentative, and at the Fifth Avenue hotel,
or elsewhere, before he had an opportunity
to take of his great-coat or duster, was
subjected to the most impertinent inquiries
Of the interviewer. At Long Branch, at
West Point, and in short everywhere he
went the same thing occurred. He sub
mitted to the imposition upon his good na-
ture until forbearance ceased to be a virtue
An impudent fellow named Stevens was
one of the foremost of these brazen inter.
lopers. Stevens was located at Long Branch
with instructions to ''see the President
every day." This was ali very well, but it
made no difference to Stevens whether he
saw the President or not; he telegraphed
an account of an imaginary interview to
his journal every night and frequently
National Republican., 1875-06-04

The Sioux delegation will leave Wash
ington, in all probability, to day, without
having concluded any arrangement either
regarding their title to the Black Hills
region or the acceptance of the Congrcs-
sional bonus in return for the proposed
abandonment 10y them of their Nebraska
hunting grounds. All the way through
they have given evidence Of malignant
and contrary spirit, and have refused to
accept the generous terms offered by the
Government. In short, they have been
controlled during the entire negotiation by
desperate ring Of unpr;ncipled traders,
whose selfish interests can alone be served
by the Indians remaining on the Black
Hills reservation. No dOubtthes plunder-
crs prompted Red Cloud to insist that the
money appropriated for the purchase of
presents should he paid directly into his
hands. In the face Of these facts, however
the sub, detectives of the Detective press
will charge that the Administration has
been governed 10y desire to advance the
interests Of an imaginary ''ring"
National Republican., 1875-06-04

IN ANOTHER COLUMN will be found the
full text of the letter from Mr.. Hester to
Judge Abrahams, of Livingston, Alabama,
from winch some extracts have been pub
lished in New York journals, accompanied
with comments severely and perhaps un-
justly ccnsuring the writer. There is a
good deal of indignant feeling EXPIRE essed in
the letter at the failure of Republicans to
pass the bill TO protect voters at the South
from the improper interference of Ku-Klux
. and White League organizations and South
crn ruffiGns at the polls, but we doubt very
much whether it is in language stronger or
more candid than the occasion demanded.
At all events, it is only fair that Mr.. Hester
should lie Judged from his own sayings,
rather than ly 'le Interpretation which his
enemies nav choose to place upon them.
National Republican., 1875-06-04

TIE OBDURATE pig-head who edits the
New York Tines and assumes to know
everything about American politics, simply
because he understands the highways and
byways of London slums, predicts that the
friends of Judge Taft, in Ohio, may be,
"for the time being. somewhat estranged
by their failure 10 carry the convention"
which nominated General Hayes to be the
Republican candidate for Governor. The
truth is, as every intelligent man should
know, Hayes refused to be candidate for
the nomination against Taft, and that Judge
Taft's own son moved that Hayes nomi-
nation be made unanimous. This does not
look like the split in the party indicated by
the Times statement; but the supreme ig-
norance of the editor OF that journal re-
garding the affairs of nation to which he
bears the relation of an alien will serve as
sufficient excuse for tLis almost unpardon-
able blunder.
National Republican., 1875-06-04

THE circumstances not Likely to arise, :
which would justify President Grant in
accepting Third Term, have not existed
since the war; hut they did exist when
President Lincoln was renOminated and
elected for the second. President Grant
believes The emergencies or circumstances
Of that evcntful period of the nations his
tory arc not likely to be repeated, and
therefore distinctly disavows the possibility
of his becoming a candidate again. Those
politicians who still believe he is candi-
date are consequently compelled to assume
that his declination is dishonest or that an
other war impends. We believe, however,
that the people will accept his declaration
that he does not seek denomination as
final and decisive.
National Republican., 1875-06-04

that nature imperatively demands the sur
Vival Of the fittest. Every honest and sin
cere friend of the Indian is fully impressed
with this solemn truth. President Grant
sees with clear perception that the In
dians must gradually give way to the en-
croachments of the whites until there is
not foot Of land in the Union, except Ok
lahoma, where they will have any rights
which the pale-pac is bound to respect.
Already the press and the people are clam
oring for the mountain gates of the charmed
bourne to be thrown open, and industry be
allowed to step in and develop the mineral
resources of the Hills, while civilization en-
bellishes and beauties the plains. Ten
thousand restless items Of humanity are
aDxiously waiting for the Government to
adopt some measure that will speedily lead
TO this result. Hundreds are flocking to
all the available and desirable points where
they can secure easy access. and many
have already stolen clandestinely into the
forbidden precincts, causing much trouble
for the military and embitteriug the natu-
rally hostile spirit of the Sioux. Encom-
passed by these manifold difficulties the
President, after careful consideration of
the subject, has made the proposition of
removal, which, should it prove. success
full, will render greater good to both the
Indians and General Government than any
other course could possibly have accom-
plishcd.
The second proposition, which was made
for the purpose of Obviating the troubles
between the whites and Sioux which are
constantly occurring in the country border
ing on the North Platte, has been for a
time rejected. They have refused to sign
the agreement to relinQuish their hunting
privileges in Nebraska until they have
talked with their warriors at home. The
S25, 900 which is to be given them as an
equivalent for the REIMBURSEMENT OF this
right cannot be drawn from the Treasury
after the 1st of July, and as it will require
nearly twelve days TOR them to reach home
the probabilities are that, through their
superstitious fears and innate obstinacy, the
appropriation will be lost to them. and the
present negotiations prove unsuccessful.
National Republican., 1875-06-04
DIED.

ANGNEY.-O On the ID instant, ISAAC AxGNEY
In the seventy ninth OF his ag for the pAst
thirty year a resident Of this city.
HIS funeral will take place tiIs (Friday) aiter-
noon Al 3:3! o 'cloCk hom his late residence, No.
1854 street nOrth west. His friends ami ac1uAint-
ances are respectfully invited TO attend.
CONNOR.-Su ddenly, on the ad instant, at 80
o'clock 4. M, CATHERINE. bCloYol wife of Ed
mond COnnor, native of County Cork. Ireland, but
Tor the laLt ten years resident OF this city, aged
siNty-fve ycaIs.
FIneI al from her late residence Eighth street
northwest this q Iayl afternoon at $50 o'clock
Friends OF the family invited to attend.
HEFFNER.-Oh Wednesday, the 81 instant,
LANES F.. only sou Of James z. and Emma K.
Hehner, aged seven YEAR, thrrc months and
tHcnty-nine days: ~ aldson of John B. King.
Funeral Will tai place from the residence OF his
friday aftCrnoO Al ke'clOck. The friends Of The
family are rt spectiuIly invited to attend.
MlLIS.-On Wednesday, Iune .. 1875 after
long and painful illness. little CORA L., Infant
daughter of Albert and Sarah Mill s. aged one year
six u onths and eleven days.
FUneral from tn residence of her plreuts, 4Si X
street, between Four half and Sixth streets
southwest, this (Eriday) afteTn )Un at ) O. 'Clock
Tie friends OF the family are inyiIed 10 attend.
WATERS.-Juue ., of consumption, ANNIE
WATERS, aged seventeen years aud niue N onths.
Dearest Annie. tn, uhast left Us,
HeIc thy los we deeply feel,
But Ills q Od who has bcrcTt Us,
lie can all our sOrrOws heal.
Yet again.we hope to meet thee,
When the day Of lif. is fed,
Then in Heaven with JOY 10 greet thee,
Where no farewell tears she'd
J he funeral will take place on Friiqy, June /,
at3 o clock, from her nOth"r-s sidence corner
OF = ana CONNECTICUT avenue. Erlen Is of the
family are invited 10 attend.
National Republican., 1875-06-04
MARRIED.

HEG ,ELGliEScC,MUBPHT..oh the 81 inst mt. at the
nee Of the brides father, by DR.. !. z. Ran
I'm, Nm. \. HUGHES, of Columbia, Tenn, and
piss ONE K. MCEPHY, daughter of Charles
Murphy, Ofthis city.
ELLI0TT-FMMERT.-O May 6, at the resi-
dencc of the brides parents by th- Rev. T.. Brand
NIRGiN ITS 7. aLLIOTT. Of Pete sbury Va aud
ANNIL VI. EMMETT. OF Washington,
National Republican., 1875-06-04

Invented to bolster up a purely imaginary
passage of revolutionary history.
National Republican., 1875-06-04
LOST AND FOUND

7 OST-ON THURSDAY OR FRIDAY OF
- lSst we ek. q large brown envelope, containing
Valuable papers, among others q note drawn BY
the undersigned 10 the order OF L, NJ. Blackford,
ana Dy MIN mdorsea Tor 500 for ninety days. All
persons are warned against negotiating the same,
as payment has been stopped liberal reward
VIII be given Tor the return Of the paDers to
ID, LEWIS BLAUKFORD,
1e@-5r 6l9 Seventh street.
National Republican., 1875-06-04
Pen COpy1n&
NO LONGER NECESSARY.

By CLEPHANE q CO.'S NEW AUTO.
Lthographic process, PRINTED copies OF all pa
AZ The low rate Of 10 cents per folio
OF lO0 words for nrst copy, aud TWO CENTS per
folio for each additional copy.
Fac simile copies of Drawings, Plans. Letters
Circulars, &C., at lowest rates,
Dispositions taken in shorthand. and transcripts
heretofore.
competent corps of stenographer's at COM
osss 81 s.ysnth sT street, opposite General Post
L d. CLEPHANE.
MAURICE PECHIN,
VI. Q. MURDOCH, myli-sm
National Republican., 1875-06-04
FOR SALE OR RENT.

ToR SALE OR RRGEISSHTIB8fRSTTC6TSY-R0 observation-disclosures
the Arlington turnpike, near the canal, In
Virginia, containing Ave acres of gOoi clay land,
1T complete, kilns. sheds and all necessary tools.
VIII sell on long credit or trade TOr city prop
erty, low. Also, three story brick building with
store, near the Toll-g tie; 6 Ind stand for bust
ness. Apply II. s. JOHNSTON, No. 4g3 Penn
sixth streets. myl4-tf
National Republican., 1875-06-04
BUILDING MATERIALS

NNOc%oNO~NONON~-N~O0O
NJ OTICE.-WITH A VIEW TO CHANGING
~ our business we propose to sell our entire
stock of lumber and goodwill OF the business, one
OF the oldest established IN the District.
The stock n hand Is all desirable aud we'll se-
lected, season ed and conyrnisnty nile 7, and en-
braces the various &c cription of building lumber
hard woods &c., usually kept in well-cOnducted
lumber yards.
The yards are admirably located in Georg town,
and arranged with every convenience for handling
lumber. The improvements are com mplcte, inclHd
irg first class wharf fronting on the river, and
accessible from 10th Water az! Congress streets
This Is rare opp nrtunity for persons wishing to
engage in active 6I siness.
Z. PICERELL co,
JTNF / ia 81
National Republican., 1875-06-04
HOOE BROS. & CO.,

NO. I32S STREET.
srs5 Are now now opening fun line of Spring Goods,
bp bbnpin,S Black Cashmeres, for Spring wear,
6iach Moh4irs and Alpacas, all grades
Silks, OU4HHeL's blAe2
Eoulard Jaeonets, Printed Percales.
Figured and striped ShirtInSS sSuraI Sb,-,,,
new styles. 7' 0OS11-le S-ElPesh
Side-band Organdies, IN choice styles.
Nainsoek and Hamburg EdglnT and TnsartIpS q,
great variety. - A-SeA 80 ~
Damask Table Cloths, all Sizes with Napkins ta
mGteh; Barnsley and other approved mEkes oS
Table Damask, all widths. ~
Damask and huck Towels, all grades
Linen SheetinG AMI Pillow Linens, all widths
BalbriSgan and striped Hose, IN great variety
fancy borders. ~ F N
Those in want ofcholce goods should call apder-
anime our stock before buying elsewhere.
mhl2-tF
National Republican., 1875-06-04
YATTOY...THE SUMNER RES OFT.

As summer resort for Washingt1nians YAT-
TON. In Lou ioun county, Virginia, ". i U. L, X
offers fine attractions. Only five minutes walk
from the depot. Flfty mills from Washington,
Beautiful mountain scenery. Plenty fresh milk
butter and cream Every thing for health ant
comfort; Terms In0dcrste. Addre>s GEO. W
W. < %. X; r. Reference +. &. NARROW. i Z, )
northwest.
National Republican., 1875-06-04
SUMNER RESORTS,
JORDAN ALUM SPRINGS,
- ROCkBRIDt;E COTTNTY VA

The The management OF this popular SUMNER RE-
SORI, encouraged by their great sIrress Iast SeR-
son have continued to add during the winter
months add dtiOnIl improvements, until now tie
accommodations offered the public are far superior
70 any other IN the mountains of Virginia. The
GkAND HOTEL " Ill be open for the rrrep pt:On oi-
NlSlIORS June I. Its chambers are large. rOuvP-
Dent and elegantly furuished. having GAS IN
EACd ROOM. and connected with the maiq o .ir,.
" AIERS consist OF ALUM, q different grlIesO
iODlNE ALI VI MaEdCHALYBEATE. thus Afford
IL a Curative agent in all cases of SCROFTLOITS
IISEkATlONS Of the >kin. mouth or thrOIt:
SHKnNiC BRONCHlIlS. IECIPIENT CON
SlMiTiON, DYSPEPSIA. CHRONIC DIAR-
RHiEA, diseases of the urinary Organs. and OF
all DISEASES PECt LIAR To FEMALES.
Fer PAMPHLETS, giving fuller infOrmatiDt
testimonials. Sc. afdIess the Ma rager at the
Hprings. BOARD, 81 to SIS PER- NONTH A.
COrdlDg 10 location OF rooms.
. - b. TINSLEY, Manager.
VI. MI Lin. Assistant. is3-ThS STulw
National Republican., 1875-06-04
BOARDING

R0I D DHORTHWEST.-GOOD BOARD AND
OO4 ROOMS, at eSl D street northwest, at
moderate rates. fel7-u :
National Republican., 1875-06-04
FOR RENT

SISSSSCcESC..nN NS~L-O~~~o.~cI~l\
10S = STREET N..W.-FOR RENT
AAOO Elegantly Furnished PARLOR and
bEDkO0M, BED en- sulteI serOtd floor; very cool aud
National Republican., 1875-06-04
Natiuual grptblitalT

\. J. MURTAGH......... EdItor and ProDrt.tnr.
National Republican., 1875-06-04

THE RATIONAL REPUBLICAN, has 4
IARGRR CERCULA TON THAN ANY OTHER
MORNING PAPER IN THE DISTRICT OF 90.
LCMBIA.
National Republican., 1875-06-04

MONEY TO LOAN.
Liberal advances made to any amount and for
any time desired. at very reasonable terms, all
kinds OF personal property, Bonds, Stocks and fine
Merchandise. AIsO,EO, ds bought an sold on COM
mission. Always on hand at private sale a large
selection of WATCHES, DIAMONDS, good JEW
ELRY, &c. &c, chea for ca IA. Auction sales on
the Isl Ord of every month. Satisfaction guaran-
teed. Strictly con idcntial.
:. 60LDSTEIN < CO.,
Loan Office, Commission and Exchange Brokers,
Northeast corner TeLth and ID streets Orthwest.
Priv"te entrance on Tenth street. myl-tf
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-07-30

TN THE DISTRICT COURT or TIE
i United statee foe the District Of Nevada
In the matter Of JULIUS MARCUS PRARL.
NAN. Q Bankrupt. In Bankruptey.-United
States Of America. District Of Nevada. o..
A warrant In bankruptcy has been issued
by said Court against the estaie % Julius
Marcus Pearlmah. Of the town % Virginia.
county of storey and State Of Nevada. In said
District. who has been duly adjudevd baak.
rupt upon his own petition. and ths payment
Of any debts and the delivery Of any property
belonging 10 said bankrupt. to him or IN his
nee. and the transfer Of any property by him.
are forbidden BY law. A meeting OF the crsd.
ltors az said bankrupt. To- prove their debts
and choose one or moro assiguees Of his estate.
will be held at the Court Of bankruptcy. To he
holden 81 v~irgiaia. In said District. on the tn
day Of August, 4. n. ISIS. at I O'Clock r. o., q
the once OF Z. strother. Room No. 10. Odd
Fellows Baidine. corner G and smith streets,
one Of the Registers In Bankruptcy Of salt
District. =
GEORGE I. LAMMON,
United states Marshal and Messenger In Rank.
ruptey for said District. JytT I'd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-07-30
DUE NOTICE

rs HEREBY GIVEN THAT, OWING TO
Il the death Of Mr.. Bittnef. the Law eoupels Q
general eellection and settlement Of the &C.
and there arc Q good many slow debtors an our
books who will cave themselves from the an
noyapce Of CosTB By calling without further
delay and paying up.
W. N. HALL.
Surviving Partner Of the arm Of Rassne biii.
ner a Go.
Geld nm, Nevada. J.lyi :, is.s. ly7in
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-07-30
NOTICE.

no W r. DENCKLA: YOU WILL PLEASE
i tn take notice, ~ co owner. that during the
year is1t personally expended In labor and
improvements on that certain mining claim
eountv. Nevada, known a. the North ChIpman.
Chapman Lodge, the notice Of which has been
recorded In o x of Gold lin Mining Rec
ords. page ~, aud which claim was located
March -. 1889, the sum Of One Thousand Dol.
lars 0l .ooo); that your portion Of sueh expsn.
dred Dollars (t70o). and that I hsrehy demand
OF you the Immediate payment thereof
A. FLEMING.
Gold NIL, Nevada, April n. 1873. mya1ood
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-07-30

TIE horrible news has crspt into the
fashion letters that Turkish trousers for
m arc coming. Each trousers leg
will 10 '.fulled into q band around the
ankle, and finished with . rufied edge
with lace" Where is the party Who
will start q balloon limo to Central Africa
and save his countrymenf
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-07-30
NOTICE..

nPYicE OF THE CONSOLIDATED vR'
~ ginla Mining Company. san franeisco,
California. July Z. fs7s.-Ata meeting OF the
Hnard Of Trustees Of the above named com
(ei6D Doiar. per share was declared. payable
on MONDAY. the i2ih inst. Transfer books
elosei until the i9ih Inst.
jys In CiIAs. n. fisii. secretary.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-07-30
NIX EVENING NEWS
n-p,,m d,oanoo, Politi,

FnAxx BAN died poor. Politics with
him did not pay; and at the time OF his
dsaih hs was dependent for support up
ON his o6ice Of Insurance Commissioned
Of Missouri. His family for these days
wa quite large. numbering eight chill
dren. One Of his sons has just accept.
cd A business situation In Boston.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-07-30
NEW TORE CONSOLIDATED

~ aluluk ohHauVs-<S ~ W
place Of business, San Francisco, California.
Location Of work., ood MI. Storey county.
Nevada. fI....t'.Ia. UNN7ML =
Notice 10 hereby given, that ct . meeting Of
June, ISIS, an assessment (No. ~ Of finy
Cent? tsncp per sharc vas levied upon the capital
stock Of the eorpoustioa. payabls immsdiatsly.
In United States gold coin, TO the Secretary.
~ oT ro., =, ss iS" Sn.s .,,s ~.
franeiseo. California.
An. stock upon which this Assessment shall
remain unpaid on the Tvsnty-ssventh day Of
July. 1878. viii be delinquent, and advertised
for Gale at public ~anetion. and unless payment
10 made before. viii be sold on the slxteenth
10th day Of August. lsIs, TO pay the delinqueut
assessment. toxsther with eosts Of Advertising
and expenses Of sale.
by order OF the Board OF Dlrsetofs.
n. G. KIBDE. Secretary.
Ohee-Room 81 Nay Buildins. No. tie
California street, San frapeisco. California.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-07-30
DELIHeUISf SALES.
~NOS1oPOLiTAN IiNiNo 90

NOsMoPOLlrAN MININo cor.
" pany.-Loeation Of principal place Of
basinsss, San Yrsneisoo, California
Location OF works, Devils Gate District,
Storey county. Nevada.
Notics.-rhsre arc delinquent upon the fol.
lowing Described stock, on account OF lssess.
nsnt mo. ~ levied on the ninth day OF June.
1878, the several amounts set opposite the
manner OF the respective shareholders. IS fol
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-07-30

A NAN Who cheats in short measure IL
q measursless rogue. II In vhisky.
then no IL q rogue in spirit. II BY
falsifying. he IL an accountable rogue.
II he gives q bad title to land. then he
Is q rogue indeed. II he gives . short
measurs in wheat then he Is . rogue In
grain.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-07-30

And In accordance with law. and an order Of
the Board Of Directors. made on the i3th day
Of June, 1875, % many shares Of each parcel Of
sueh stock a. may DO necessary. VIII DO sold at
Room No. 3, Hayward's BuildinE. No. tis Call.
foinla street. San Francisco, California. on
WEDNESDAY, the fourth day Of August, 1875,
at the hour OF I O'clock =. n. OF said day, 10
pay said delinquent assessment thereon, TO.
rethsr with COTS Of Advertising and expenses
EDWARD y. STONE. Secretary.
Once -Isoom No. 3, Hayward's Building,
No. <is California street. Ban Francisco, Cali
fornia. lyle ID