davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-03-25
How Drew Lost His Millions.

1t is thought that Daniel Drew's as
sets will not more than half cover his
liabilities, aud that after settlement
is made he will have nothing left to
hold in his own name. For nearly
half a century Mr.. Drew was in active
business life, aud for over quarter Of
a century he was one Of the heaviest
operators in Wall street. His success-
ful and bold operations often aston
ished the brokers. The tide Of his
success turned when be was euchred
by Col. James Fisk, Jr., and his fall
fastened by the loss Of o million dol.
on corner in Northwestern stock
about three years ago. The failure of
King, Cox & Co., brokers, Of which
firm Mr.. Drew was general partner,
was another blow that staggered him.
AS Mr.. King and Mr.. Cox held little
or no property in their own names,
Mr.. Drew being the only responsible
person, had to bear all the loss. To-
ledo and Wabash was another unfor-
tunate card for Mr. Drew. He was
caught short" on that stock for a
large sum. The Quicksilver Mining
Company and the Canadian Southern
railway enterprises also largely re-
dueed Mr.. Drew's property.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-03-25

"One great secret Of pleasing others
lies ia our wish 10 please them, said
a father to his daughter. discOursing
on the small, sweet cOprtesies Of
life. VI want TO tell you a secret.
The way to make yourself pleasant to
others is to show them attention.
The world is like the miller at Mans
field, who cared for nobody-no. not
be-because nobody cared for him.
Aud the whole world would do so II
you gave them the cause. Let people
SEQ that you care for them by showing
them what Sterne so happily called
the small courtesies in which there is
no parade, whose voice is too still 10
tease aud which munifests themselves
by tender, aifectionate looks and little
acts of attention, giving Others the
preference in every little employment,
at the table, in the field, walking, sit
ting and standing"
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-03-25

There is some twaddle about start
ing third party for the Presidential
election. IL can't be done, and won't
be tried In short time the main is
sue will be joined between the two ex-
isting parties. and into them will lie
whirled all the political forces Of the
country. In the campaign Of this
year no third party could DO anything
but guerrilla skirmishing and black
mailing, and no such business can be
tolerated under the present circum-
stances One of the twaddlers about
third party says the people are mad
enough" Just now TO rush into it
There are some people who are often
mad enough and sill ly enough TO make
fools of themselves but even these
will keep clear of the folly of a third
party this year. Two parties arc suf-
ficient for the present.-Neio York
Sun.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-03-25

THE Boston Globes prescription
for its sick party will be worse 10 tho
true Republicans" than castor oil.
Says the Globe "Gentlemcn of the
Republican party, you may fix up al
the plans aud schemes you please for
the manufacture Of the next president,
but the people want an honest man, a
man above any tricks and trades, aud
don't you forget it,. AT this moment
there seems to be a strong impression
that such man is Il. ii. Bristow."
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-03-25
WHOLE NO. g,Q27.
- q
Don't be too Sensitive.

There are many people always look
ing out for sights. They cannot carry
on the daily intercourse OF the family
without finding that some 'oifense is
designed. They are as touchy as hair
ttsggers. IL they meet an acquaintance
who happens TO be prooccupied with
business, they attribute hisnbstraciion
in some matter personal 10 themselves.
and take umbrage accordingly. They
Jay on others the fruits OF their utter
irritability. Indigestion makes them
see impertinenoe IN every one they
come in contact with, Innocent per-
sons, who never dreamed of giving
offense, are astonished to find some un-
fortunate word, or momentary tacitur-
ify, mistaken for an insult.
II TO say the least. the habit is unfor-
tunate. Ii is far wiser to take the
more charitable view of our fellow
beings, and not suppose that slight is
fiutendeds unless the neglect Is open
and direct. After all, too, life takes
its hues in great degree from the
color of our minds. II we are frank
and generous, the world treats US kind
ly if, on the contrary, we are snspici-
ous, men learn to be cold aud cautious
towards us. Let person get the re-
putation Of being 'touchy, aud every
body Is under restraint and Ia this
way the chances Of an 3imagiuary
otfense are vastly increased--Afiiaaoe.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-03-25

II is stated in quarters likely TO be
reliable that Mcdonald has fallen
into bad health, that confinement is
telling on him, that protFaeted i'm
prisonmeut would be fatal 10 him, and
that for the reason, il is probable. hO
will be pardoned and released. This
report was not heard before the ac-
quital of Babcock, but i has been
very current since.--S. Lom LeepHJ-
f,c0,,
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-03-25

A WRITER In Scribner says of Will
liam and Mary College, Virginia /:
"A Almost every Virginian of any emf
nence, in the eighteenth century, had
been trained for his work in the world
within its walls. 1t gave q of its
students to the army in the Revolu-
ton; Attorney Generals TO the
United States il sent out nearly 20
members of Congress 10 United
States Senators; IL Governors; 81
judges a Lieutelant-General, and
other high officers, to the army, 2
Commodores 10 the navy 4 signers of
the Declaration Of Independence Z
Cabinet officers the chief draughts-
man and author Of the Costitution,
Edmund Randolph the most eminent
of the chief Justices, John Marshall !
and 3 Presidents of the United
States"
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-03-25

The New Hampshire correspondence
of the New York Tribune says voters
in that State are bought aud sold like
cattle. A man who sells his vote is not
fit tolive under free Government, and
we don't believe that the sturdy citizens
of the Old Granite State are so unwOr-
thy Of the blessings they enjoy. At
the same time il must be confessed that
the manner in which the Republic
managers are swelling their campaign
fund indicates that they measure their
chances Of success By the girth oftheir
pocket book .-BOst0H P0st.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-03-25

LOST wealth may be replaced by in
dustry, lost knowledge by study, lost
health by medicine; but lost time is
gone forever. Ifa man elects to mount
the rounds of the worlds ladder, he
must have what Charles Lamb calls
grit The. man who expects that
quality of nature must become pu-
gilist, knocking the i out OF all "ifs. I"
1t is the chief element in the body
polite OF every successful man. A
man low down you cannot keep low
down If he wants TO rise. Men rise
from cutters to rule in palaces oi
kings, and 10 command the men con-
tent to remain ia bondage.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-03-25
: II IVEH IUV NOUTIVT-JOuTHHIs =
Resolutions OF Pembroke Graage.

1 herewith inclose you, for publica-
ton, the resolutions Of Pembroke
Grange, No. 8, III session al Pembroke,
Ky., March 4, 1S76..aHeaa lHrraa
.U WHEREAS, The Tobacco Board of
Louisville, for the purpose Of break
ing down the effort of the Patrons of
Husbandry 10 do their own business
in their own way, have arbitrarily and
unjustly established rules prohibiting
buyers patroniziDg warehouse estab-
lished by thom in the city Of Louis
vile, thereby seeking to perpetuate an
odiousand unjust monopoly; therefore,
be It 5srfs er.f 81 v-rrsr.
= Resolved, That so long as those rules
remain in force, we, as members Of the
organization, will not send our tobac-
co to the Lovisville market. and ask
ali oranges TO mite with US in this ac-
ton.
Resolved, That theabeve resolutions
be published in the Courier-J Journal
and Hopkinsville New Era, aud all
other papers friendly TO the order will
please copy. s. ID. HANNA, Sec'y.
WM. GARRoT, w. NJ.
PEMBROKE, KY. March A, 1876.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-03-25

@WHEN Spivins, now ofMoundsville,
West Virginia, was city editor Of the
Wheeling Register, he wrote one even
ing: To-day is the anniversary Of
the death of Louis Philip When
the proof came up the name read
Sam Phillips" Spiv. thought a
mere note of the mistake would DO
sufficient, and so he wrote on the mar
gin: "Who the h-ll il Sam Phil
lips ?" Next morning the item came
out; To-day is the anniversary of the
death of Sam Phillips. Who the
h-ll is Sam Phillips?" Spiv. didn't
say a word about it to anybody.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-03-25

SUNNY .FAcEs.--How sweet in in
fancy. how lovely in youth, how sanity
in age. There are few noble natures
whose very presence carries sunshine
with them wherever they go; a sun
shine which has pity for the poor,
sympathy for the suffering, help for
the unfortunate, ard benignity for all.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-03-25

The Centennial Bo,rd Of Finance
have let out privileges amounting 20
$50, 900, nearly half a tnillion. A glass
OF soda water and cigar, wo suppose,
will cost only about 80 cents, cheap.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-03-25

The wife Of Lord Ailsford has eloped
with the Marquis of Blanford, eldest
son of the Duke of Marlborough. The
affair causes intense excitement In
London.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-03-25

Prayer is the principal and most no
BILE part of Gods worship. BY preach
ing, we are taught how 10 worship God;
but prayer is, in itself, Gods worship.
Bishop Ball
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-03-25

some OF the northern cities by the
failure of commercial firms and others.
They make j failure, call 4 meeting OF
their creditors, pay them twenty or
thirty cents on the dollar aud call it 4
compromise. The creditors accept
this one sided compromise because
they can do no better. The creditors
of Tennessee would accept compro-
mise for the same reason and no other.
| would advise compromisers to scale
deep when they do scale, for if we
must tarnish the honor of our glorious
old State give US Bag pay for it. am
opposed to the reputation of an honest
and just debt or any part of it, either
by States or individuals.
Should an individual, through mis-
fortune or otherwise, become unable
to pay his debts after making all possi-
BILE sacrifices to do so, I could still
grasp him by the hand as an honor
able man !; but should he refuse to pay
when / knew that he was able to do
so, / would be compelled to think him
dishonorable. AS I would view an
individual in that particular, so l
would State. Tennessee is my native
State and has been my home for over
forty years. / have travelled some in
other lands and have ever with heart
felt pride placed my name upon the re-
gisters of hotels and proclaimed my
self, when called upon to do so, as one
of her citizens. With the dark shadow
of republication hanging over her, could
l do this ? could not, qssss hrs
INA aa d ee# G. HIS.
st. Bethlehem, Tenn. od So
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-03-25

Speaking truth is like writing fair,
and comes only by practice; it is less a
matter of will than ofhabit; and | doubt
ifany occasion can be trivial which per-
mits the practice and formation ofsuch
a ha bit.-RuskiR.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-03-25
o my blessed Saviour, yearning
AS my spirit doth for thee,
May my lamp be bright and burning
When thou cOmest unto me.

We learn our virtues from the bosom
friends who love US; our faults from the
enemy who hates us. We cannot easily
discover our real form from friend.
He is mirror, on which the warmth
of our breath impedes the clearnoss of
the reflections -Richter.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-03-25

Four hundred thousand tons Of. ice
are estimated 10 have been housed on
the Hudson this winter
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-03-25

A more glorious victory cannot be
gained over man than this, that, when
the injury began on his part, the kind
ness should begin on ours.-4tliotsOh.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-03-25

Half the misery Of life might be ex-
tinguished would men alleviate the
the general curse by mutual COM
passion.-AddisoR.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-03-25

lie who s0ws courtesy reaps friend
ship, and he who plants kindness
gathers love.-Bdsil.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-13
BUSINESS TROUBLES.


Messrs. Bogert 4 Carson, wholesale staiioners, OF
No. TIA Pearl street, have made an assignment to
Melvin Kard for tho benefit OF their creditors.
Tho nrst meeting Of tho creditors Of Messrs. Phillips
Co was hold yesterday before Register Fitch, Of No
3i5 Broadway, when Francis NJ. Bixby was elected
assignee after debts aggregatng SGD 900 wore proven
among which the foowing:-M. stern 4 son,
SIS geo %; Grier & Co, 81 III 3d. Bcrnhcimcr, son
i Co., 81, 7s5 IS William Henry Smith 4 Co,
ii. Ar IS; A. Bernhomer. S2.5sI "a; Joseph ~ Dig
giles. 81 III So; Keier Co, 81 935 .5: stnrsbure
Co. So 1853 Is; Charles Bernstein RAIDER. Sl6l2 rs;
j. Tauzer, 81 GS2 -; H. Hermann X Co., $4,000 Levi
Morris 81 III so; E. W. Holbrook, 81, $50 IS; l.. r.
Nudge, sawyer Il Co, 81 1876 20; Louis Biumgsrt X
Co., So 625 "a Charles Fox Son Co., So 900; Lcslcr
lammcrhon, So 23S -.
Howes & Macy are now paying to their creditors a
dividend OF three cent which makes the third div
dcnd declared by the assignee Fifty-sevcn per cent
will have been the total amount paid
vyse 4 Co., bankrupts, having applied for dis-
charge meeting OF their creditors called for yes
terday. before Register Aen OF No. l52 broadway, 10
show cause why they should not be discharged. No
opposition shown and the order will be granted
No opposition shown to the discharge OF Huntoon
Slower meeting OF creditors held before Register
Allen
The first meeting OF the creditors OF August W.
Sturges which TO have boon held yesterday before
Register Allen, adjourned, the marshal did not
.Io the warrant as required by law
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-13

The following foreclosure sales comprised the bust
ness at the Exchange yesterday
X. v. Harnctt sold twelve lots, 300xl0O9 north
west OF 1854 street and A. tor So 00
The plaintiff Also lot, lGxsl. 1sxl7.6 35x74Sh, on
south side of Forty street, 125 Second
for So 900 to the plaintiff and lot, l6x9s O.
side street, 30 feet OF Second avenue
Tor 81, 600 to II. I. Furman
4. J. Blocker s. Son sold house. with lot, 25x10O
side OF Sullivan street, IT'S feet south OF Prince
street, Tor S14, 10 to Rose Macdonald.
William Kennedy sold house, with lot 17xl00.5 on
north side Of Eighty nth street. 672 feet OF Lex
ington avenue, Tor Az 900 TO ID. X. Kendall.
v. * stevenson, Jr, sold to the paiutin block OF
ground bounded by Lexington aud Fourth avenues ana
Tooth aud Ip7lh streets us follows seven los on cor
OF Tooth street and Lexington for $lu
seven los corner OF l06th street aud Fourth
nue.. Tor $40 000 seven lots, OF Lexington
avenue aud l01tn street. for $1,000 and the
Of the block, consisting Of eleven lots, for s13, 600
Il. Smyth sold house, with lot 25xlo0 on south
sdc East Eighty first street, 800 west OF Second
avenue, Tor 81 900 tothe plaintiff.
Blackwell, Riker a. wilkins sold three and half
story light stone front house with lot 25x9s o
side Of Twenty sixth street, 234 feet OF Broadway
for $50, 500. to William Niles.
Lexington av. n. corner Of zstn ST., lsoisxs5:C.
s. Hewist d. Il. S22 600
74th ;, sooft. O. Of ID. av. 25sioa; W. VIII.
ss ' as 70 H. & corner 81 sd Il, a2xoo l. Vert S0"
hcncr and wife TO a Mindermann 1900
sosso; l. ysataasr 70 zs,sa FRANK 5000
18th st.. 8. s., 20 H. e. ot eth Hv.. 2axluU4; q.
Draus,gsm and wife Q: Babe e.4oo
ncizer aud vile 70 +. MeN amara. $4,000
psanse s"a ~ae y sSf' Pit ST. 7s7 JOIN nom
A. uoodiett relercc) to T. j. PARLIAMENTARY. 100
Joseph Meeks reirreeD 70 H. Van schsick 1000
treleree) to Homeopathic Mutual Life Insurance
seth ss a. . $50 H. e. 81 10Th av sa. also . '"
st.. a, 100 n. e. OF 10Th as.. 25x9s9; wiiamC.
Conner sheriff, TO N. s THOMPSON 500
sth av.. No. 363 q years.; y. walisch 80 Thomas H.
or,:. S'""
FinkIcstonc. Noses and wiir. ). sehelonsky. g.
Of nth 81 . q i.t Nv year. $500
corner " Laurens; 2ycars................ 1850
Rashbone, iarca H.. 70 Richard Dseves. s. Of SD
aud oi.t yeas Observation-Disclosures. $1,000
ward 1900
7s 5000
Of 10th ST.. Q. Of LIST av ycxr.............. 400
Berrian. H. and husband. 10 n. II. DelaaeId, kings
Brennan Paex 70 A. wsts.a.s Of isd st.. ''o
same ?, q n san as % iad ~ 1899
Bender, Jchn b. and wife TO 4. h Lewis n w. cor.
o. staa.on aud wiIIei.: 1900
Company, $ washington Az. e. q iosh 81;
Bssesse e;cr and c6c;. trustee q II T.n. 200
Chambsrain. VS. o. Lexington av., between 9th
nsic, r i H. to q T. xpps6y aia fulton i. de- 'o's
csssin. James aud wf T. Mutual lie Insurance. 10
Company. s. w. corner Of Mris erry ANA Worth SIS
ssa,s % ncaiy r iosnssaa. !. W corner Null ''o''
Brady feien-s and vie Il AaaIe T. Carmen " !. 81
"a Nv. VI. = I'D s.; years 49,. 10 800
Dist, . VI i'm A.; I2,0oJ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-13
ODD FELLOWS HALL ASSOCIATION

The ual meeting Of stockholders OF Odd Fellows
Hall Association held yesterday at No ga Centre
street, Mr.. Wilson Small, the President, being IN the
chair The thrtythird annual report OF the Board Of
Managers was submitted and contained the subJoined
particulars -
Nav /. 1875 balance on hand ....... sl,323 %
April 80 1916 cash received lop ronts g6iS OIL
Cash from sinking fund. Observation-Disclosures. 5000 90
Total. ........................$ l3o72 5S
Total amount Of expenditures under the
heads OF Housekeeping, interest, repairs
aud refuruishing. ...................... 1928 70
Balance In treasury LIS IS
Total 3d. 72 IS
The following named were elected managers Tor tho
ensuing ycar:-Wilson Small. Richard H. Daniel Sam
ucl Booth, RoyaG. Mlard, Harvey i. Aubrey, George
Smith, Theodore Froment, John NJ. Doty, Myer Stern
Abraham Lent, William W. /. voorhis, Joseph Ash
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-13
BURGLARY IN JOHN STREET.

John Sullivan, aged nineteen, who said he was q
sailor residing at No III Morgan street, Jersey City,
arraisncd before Justice Wandell at the fombs
yesterday charge OF burglary. II appeared that
on Sunday night, about eleven O'clock pcnis Muilane
private Waterman, Sullivan and another young
out oil the tanght Of tue cigar store OF Max
Cook, Nos. and John street, with l. 900 cigars,
valued at 1921. He attempted to capture them, but
Suvans companion threw one of the boxes OF cigars
him, which struck him the face and Knocked him
down. On rcgaining his feet be gave chase and sue
ceeded in capturing Sullivan. Judge Wandell held
Sullivan for trial in default OF IL, 900.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-01-04

CTAGES FROM MILL CITY TO UNION
~ vile leave daily immediately after the
arrival of the Eastern bound Passenger Train,
and arrive at Unionville at ] O'Clock p. NJ.
Leave Unionville at 6 O'Clock A. NJ. and ar
rive at Mill City at 8 O'Clock A.. NJ, in time to
connect with the Eastern-bound Passenger
Train.
New and comfortable stages have been pro
vided for the comfort OF the travelling public
GEORGE NJ. MILLER.
Unionville, January /, 1875. del If
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-01-04
TE WEEKLY SUN.
FOR 1875.

Eiaen hundred and seventy-eix IL the
Centcl Al year. IL Is also a year in which "a,
Oppmoa House ef Represen. atiyes. The
first q the var. viii b IN power at Wash
ingtoaud the year oi the tMenty.third clec-
Il ns President II IN. United states. All
OF Cd events are sure 10 he Of great interest
and poriance, esp' eisliy the two lstter 4
and8 OF them and everything Connected
VIII la VIII be fplls ana freshly reported
and }oGnded IA . ia Sex.
! TJppos.tion .iouse Of Representa- ives !.
tai ~ the 'lEe II inquiry ops ned ylsrs ago.
tyk SUN - i sfernly aid diligently inyes-
tis 'he eorruptlons and 'inisdeeds oil
OF . administration; and will, IL IL 10 be
10, nay tAe foundation Tor new and bet-I
tei flod III our national history OF all ]
tb HE Sun viii contain complete and ac
cse accounts, furnishing its readers with
=; and trastworf hy inforIna Ion upon these
atling topics
- twenty third Presidential election. with
organizations Tor IL, viii b. memorable "a
ciing upon GRANTS asp rations for third
2 " puNtraud Iluuder, and still more as
diHy who snail pc the candidate Of the
" 81 Reform, and a. electing that candi.
Coneerning all these subjects, thoseA
read InE SIX vail have the constant
ens Of being thuloE hly well informed.
ne WEEKLY SJS, NA.cA has attained cir
IaL0n 81 over eIgntf thousand copies
ehay has It's rcade.s N every State nDd
frltory. ard We hust that the year 1876 will
. tbeIs numbers q ubled. 1t viii ceutinu.
be . borough newspaper All the general
w 81 the lay VIII be- found in il. eonduus,.iH
sn unimpof sit 80 iuil length when OF
'fneit; and always. we trust, treated In
az. igtesestiug ana Instructive manner.
6 " unr aim t. make tie NEEEIy SIN the
I tat " pewspapcr IN the world, ana we'd
ali continue t. give in ~ columns lar2e
orit OF mise. iu,eoGs ieading such a.
rlea. tales, poe nls, scientific in.eliigence
l agricultural information, for which W..
not &bie 70 nuke m in oar daily edition
2 asi titGrai Hepartn. ~ especially is oueW
IT. prominent featutes. The fashions ard
0 regularly reported IN il columns; and 5,
the nl4rkeis ~ every kind,
he WEEKLY SUS, eiphi pages with afty.ny
up'he - uhly 81 ~ a year. postage prepaid O.
ih's Price barely teieys the cost of ibid
'ef' =" dlseot1tt eau be made from this4
20 eiohS- agents, s.fuas,ers. or aAyout III
1HE DAILY sun, H
srSe ioAE page newsp per Of twenty-eighN
uhihr ives ell tue " ws for two ceufs a.
~. stbtc iptien, p0s'sge prepaid a5c ~
lth or - - year SUNDAY edition extra -
10 per year We h~Ye no travelling s,xntsG
Address, rnEsUN.
New York City. ~
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-01-04
NOTICE

YEyO A. HIGGENS-YOU ARE HEREBY
n notified that the assessment work. rs per
requirements of the United States Mining
Law of May 10, 1872. has been performed by
me on the Monroe mine, situated in Sierra
District, Humboldt county, Nevada, in aud
upon the original location thereof, for the
year OF 1875 and prior hereto, and other ex-
penditures of money and labor on the M nroe
lode, to the sInouat Of 81 200, and that if you
do not contribute your proportion of $3.50 in
gold coin of said sum ON or before 30 days
from this date, Your interest in said Monroe
claim will become she props rty of the under
signed and that demand of you the imine-
date payment thereof.
Sierra District, November %, 1875.
WM. WEBELHUTH.