davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1876-02-23
washington in New York.

All the flags in the city were flying yester-
day and half the people were in Broadway
waiting for the military parade in honor of
George l. George Ill never has his birth
day celebrated in this country. Why is
this? Let us not write again the histories Of
England and America; it is enough that of
the two Georges who fell out at the close of
the last century America much preferred
George L-George the first in peace, George
the first in war, and George the first in the
hearts of his countrymen.
We suppose that many people remembered
that Washington, about eighty-seven years
ago, had his home IN New York. and the
house where he lived still stands and is used
as hotel. The stairs which that great and
good man assembled any man may ascend
still, and may be incontinently kicked
down those immortal stairs if he does not
pay his bill to the landlord. At that period
Washington was in no danger of such an
experience, for he not only always
paid his bills, but was President to
boot. His diary, which we have been
reading with deep interest, is full of
"reminiscences of this time. Washington
evidently took great delight in the Bat
terry. Thus we read under the date of Sat-
urday, November IA, 1889, the following
entry :-"At home all day, except taking
walk round the Battery in the afternoon"
On the 18th he 'took a walk in the fore
noon," doubtless on the Battery, and on the
30th he 'went to the play in the evening,
but where or what he saw the deponent did
not say. On December his diary has this
brief record :-"Walked round the Battery in
the afternoon" On December he simply
Observes "Walked round the Battery" On
the 14th of the same month we learn that he
''walked round he Battery in the after
noon" On January 4, after long interval
of bad weather we are again informed that
he walked round the Battery in the after
noon" On January 6 he reverses the form
of this expression by saying, '1n the after
noon walked round the Battery" On the
9th he says again that, 'In the afternoon
walked round the Battery" 1t is not
strange that on January IS he should
record in his diary that he is "Still
indisposed with an aching tooth and
swelled and infamed gum" But we
find that on the 30th he ''walked round the
Battery in the afternoon" 1t is plain that
George took deep interest in the Battery,
and it is not strange, for it is a beautiful
place, with superb view. Perhaps, also, it
was habit of his, formed during the war of
walking over English batteries But, though
he asserts that he often went on the Battery,
his diary contains no admission that he ever
went on batter Herein his Immortal ex-
ample is not initiated by the modern patriots
of New York We fear that in the cele-
bration in his honor yesterday his favorite
walk was followed in general only SO far as
the first two syllables. We hope, however,
that the quotations we have made from his
diary will have the effect of making the Bat
terry more fashionable than it is. We cannot
do better than to follow the footsteps of the
Father of his Country.
The New York herald., 1876-02-23
Washington's Birthday.

It is sign of the determined patriotism
of the American people that Washingtons
Birthday was celebrated yesterday with so
much fervor all over the country. In this
city business was generally suspended, there
were the usual parades and festivities, and
the streets presented an animated and brill
liant appearance. One of the most interest
ing events of the occasion was the reunion
of the veterans of 1912, most of whom are
we'll up in the eighties. These men,
soldiers in their time, are the con-
Meeting links with the Revolutionary strug-
gle, and some of them in their childhood
may even have seen the father of American
liberty, in whose honor the day was observed.
At Richmond there was a novel celebra-
ton, consisting of vice-regal court
ball of the time of Lord Botetourt.
But in Philadelphia, which occupies a sort
of centennial pre-eminence, the day was
even more generally celebrated than in New
York and other cities. The streets were gay
with flags, and the multitudes which went
and came gave the city the appear
ance of great bazaar in which military
parades, decorations and illuminations were
an important part of the pageantry. 1t may
be very trite reflection, but it is one worthy
to be recalled that the Republic which Wash
ington did so much to found will always be
safe while the memory of the Father Of his
Country is held in such grateful reverence
as the celebrations of the centennial year
show it to hold in the hearts of his country
men.
The New York herald., 1876-02-23

THE REPUBLICANS of this State go to work
early in preparing for the ensuing Prcsiden-
tial campaign. Yesterday the State Commit
Tee agreed to call the convention to elect
delegates to the National Republican Con-
Eention to meet at Syracuse ON the 22d of
March. This looks as if the nomination of
Senator Conkling was to be vigorously
pressed, the early date for the selection of
delegates being chosen so that his friends
may have official recognition before the dele
cations from other States are made up.
The New York herald., 1876-02-23
The Centennial Canvass.

The HERALD proposition that the republi-
cans should nominate Charles Francis Adams
for President and John jay for Vice President,
and that the democrats should nominate
John Quincy Adams or Johnny O." (as he
is called and as his grandfather was called
before him), with Fitzhugh Lee or Wade
Hampton for the same offices, and that both
parties should flock to the polls singing
Hail Columbia" does not meet with that
enthusiasm which we had anticipated. Per-
haps our meaning was not clear. Charles
Francis Adams is the grandson of the illus
trious Adams and John jay is the grandson
of the illustrious JAY, two of the noblest
characters of the Revolutionary time. Their
descendants, the gentlemen we nominate, are
worthy of their ancestors. They are men of
experience, culture, high breeding and un-
spotted regulations. They arc also republic
cans-Mr. jay decidedly black, Mr.. Adams
gray mouse color or ashes of roses.
Johnny O. is the grandson of the second
Adams has been democratic candidate for
Governor in Massachusetts, and Senator. He
is brick-red democrat. He is now In the
prime Of life and well fitted for President
The New York herald., 1876-02-23
Tho Way To BE SmOOthed for the
Dublin University Oarsmen.

Captain Leslie, of the Dublin University
Boat Club, as mentioned in our Dublin
letter on Monday, said to our correspondent
that "the suggestions in the HERALD of the
10th ult, if acted on, would 60 long way
to facilitate the project" of having his crew
row here and we are glad to add that these
very suggestions are now about certain to be
acted on. The difficulties have all along
been three-the expense, the early date at
which they were asked to row (July 20), and
the style of boats (sixes). BY deferring the
race a month, so that they can get well
through with their home engagements and
have abundant time on this side, and by
changing the race to fours, they are entirely
suited, and we have it from excellent
authority that both these changes are
likely to be promptly and gladly made /;
also that preparations are making to
have oil their legitimate expenses met
from the moment of their landing in
this country until they leave it. Instead of
the Dublin University Boat and Rowing
clubs sending each a crew it is the desire of
our students to meet the best team that can
be made up from the two clubs-in other
words, from the entire university. Captain
Leslie's plan of having not crew from the
university simply, but from oil Ireland, is
The New York herald., 1876-02-23

In SPAIN the royalist successes continue
and the Carlist cause must be regarded as
hopelessly lost. Like all the Carlist strug-
giles which preceded it it was useless from
the beginning. and the sooner it is brought
to an end the better.
The New York herald., 1876-02-23
THE INDIANA PLATFORM adopted by the Re-

The INDIANA PLATFORM adopted by the Re-
publican State Convention at indianapolis
yesterday is it is true, a bundle of plati-
tudes; but these are not without their inter
est, especially as regards the vital issues of
the day. 1t is plain that in spite of all their
declarations in favor of universal amnesty
the republicans of Indiana will make war
upon "unrepentant rebels" as long as it
is to their political interest to find them.
On the school question, too, there is
an unnecessary declaration, intended solely
for political effect But the resolution
on the currency question is the most re-
markable of all. 1t is impossible to deter
mine whether these Indiana republicans are
in favor of imitation or opposed to it Their
declaration is only turgid succession of
platitudes extolling the glories of green
backs. 1t is plain enough that they do not
want resumption, and it is equally plain that
they dare not say what they do want.
The New York herald., 1876-02-23

The DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL CONVENTION is
10 meet in ST. Louis on the 9th of June.
All the arguments in favor of the Centennial
City and the Fourth of July we're unavailing
With the committee, and we presume the
party goes West for quiet time and care
full calculation Of chances.
The New York herald., 1876-02-23

The PRESIDENCY Indiana Republi-
can Convention yesterday declared in favor
of Mr. Morton for the Presidency, and the
republicans of Wisconsin determined to sup
port Mr. Blaine With New York early in
the field in favor Of Conkling the contest
promises 10 be exceedingly lively, and a
compromise candidate is one of the possibili-
ties Of the Cincinnati Convention.
The New York herald., 1876-02-23

A GREENBAcK CONVENTION was held at New
takes part in the initiation heresy it is easy to
foresee that our financial future is beset by
grave dangers.
The New York herald., 1876-02-23

The CALIFORNIA HORSE RACE, which has
been hanging over since last November, was
run yesterday, Foster winning in two
straight heats. Rutherfurd was second, and
all the others were dstanced There is some
comfort in knowing that this long deferred
race is over at last
The New York herald., 1876-02-23

JUDGE PoRTERs ARGUMENT in the Babcock
case yesterday was mainly devoted TO as
saults upon the press and laudation of the
President. The speech is a striking one and
was evidently made for the country even
moro than the Jury
The New York herald., 1876-02-23

TIE ENGLISH HOUSE. OF COMMONS is busy
with practical questions. New extradition
treaties are to be made with all the leading
Powers, the Newfoundland fisheries ques-
lion is in fair way of settlement, and mo-
ton has been made to prevent the carrying
out of the Admiralty circular in regard to
fugitive slaves.
The New York herald., 1876-02-23

THE HERALD BY FAST MAIL TRAINS. -Ne,cs-
dealers and the public throughout the country
uiN be supplied ,oih The DAILY, WEEKLY and
SUNDAY HERALD free Of postage, by sending
their orders direct TO this office.
The New York herald., 1876-02-23

DESTRUCTIVE FLOODS are reported from
Upper Austria and Moravia. We trust, how
ever, that this is not the beginning of a
visitation similar to the floods in France,
England and parts of this country last
year.
The New York herald., 1876-02-23

LET THEM REsIGN.-Some of the states
men who serve the city complain because
Comptroller Green makes them swear
they do their work before they draw
their pay. This is hardship. Con-
sidering that most of these statesmen
would now be digging up on the Fourth
avenue improvement if they had not suc-
ceeded in securing fat berths elsewhere, and
that most of them, if turned out on the
world to earn their living, would find it hard
to do so, it does seem to be hardship thai
the Comptroller should make them take an
oath before they take their money. But
there is no reason why we should have any
trouble If these statesmen don't want to
swear let them resign. That will save
trouble We offer to find men within
twenty-fou hours abundantly competent ts
do the work and to swear once day that
they earn their wages if the law so directs
Rather than submit to Green's tyranny le
the statesmen resign. That will show man
hood and independence and self-respect-
The New York herald., 1876-02-23

From our reports this morning the probabilities
are that the ,ceather to-day ,oW be colder and
clear.
The New York herald., 1876-02-23

AUSTRALIA AND New ZEALAND are now con-
nected by cable. Soon as many wires will
overlap each other in the sea as now cross
pne another upon the land.
The New York herald., 1876-02-23

YESTERDAY proved to be the most impor-
tant day in the political calendar of the year.
The New York herald., 1876-02-23

NEW YoRK, WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY %. 1876
The New York herald., 1876-02-23

WITH SUPPLE M E n T
The New York herald., 1876-02-23
Tho Republican Leader.

An Albany journal-the Times, we think
hastens to deprive the Hon. Hugh Hastingsof OF
the honor accorded to him in the HERALD the
other day in an extract from the diary ofJohn
Quincy Adams. This extract was as follows.
(vol 8, page 12O, under date of April
3, 1884," Morning visit from Hiland
Hall, of Vermont with Mr.. Hastings.
of Albany N. Y, one of the dele
cation from the memorialists of that
place. Mr.. Hastings told me that he was at
the Presidents last Saturday, with Job Pier
son, of New York, and that the President
asked him when the House would take
up the question of the deposits" The
president" here referred to is Andrew
jackson.
The HERALD quoted this to show that Mr.
Hastings still retains his prominence as
leader that he is the friend Of Grant, as hi
was the friend of Adams and jackson tha
for the better part of half century he wa
high in the councils of the nation. Thes,
periods of long political activity are moi
unusual in this country. Horace Binney,
who died few months ago, was the friend
OF JeHerSon GeorSe 1lchAoI, WIN ueu
only yesterday, as it were, was the guest OF
Madison, while Judge Elbert Herring, who
passed away only on Saturday, was the
friend of Hamilton and Burr. 1t is, there
FORE not surprising that Mr.. Hastings should
have been in consultation with jackson and
Adams at period SO comparatively recent
as 1884. The evidence of the diary is SC
conclusive that we marvel at the obtuse-
ness of the Albany Times. 1t only shows
how far partisan malice will CO.
The New York herald., 1876-02-23
ADJUSTMENTS THIS AFTERNOON And EVENING

AMUShMEAIS This AElLRA00A AND ElENlNG.
THEATRE CoMIQUE
VARIETY, ats r NJ Matinee at f. NJ
GERMANIA THEATRE
DER VEILCHENFRESSER, at 3 T. NJ.
TIvOLI THEATRE
VARIETY, atsP.M.
TwENTY-THIRD STREET OPERA HOUSE.
CALIFORNIA MINsTRELS, at . p. NJ.
WOODS MUSEUM.
SHARKEY, at T. NJ. Matinee r. NJ G. S. NichoA
THIRD AVENUE THEATRE.
VARIETY, at q p. NJ. Matinee at2P NJ.
wALLACK'S THEATRE
SHE sTooPS TO CONQUER, ats r. NJ Mr.. Lester Wal
OLYMPIC THEATRE
VARIETY, at 8 p. NJ. Matinee at2P.M
rHE CHILD sTEALER, ate p. NJ. Lucille Western.
EAGLE THEATRE.
UNCLE ANTHONY, at L. NJ. Matinee at p. NJ
BROOKLYN THEATRE.
QUEEN AND WOMAN, ats p NJ Mr. Fred. RObinson.
- TONY PASTORS NEW THEATRE
VARIETY, at r. NJ Matinee at p. NJ.
, UNION SQUARE THEATRE.
ROSE MICHEL, at sP NJ.
PARK THEATRE.
BRASS. at g p. VI. George Fawcett Rowe.
EXHIBITION OF WATER CoLoRs.
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE.
P1oUE, ats NJ. Fanny Davenport.
THIRTY. FOURTH STREET OPERA HOUSE.
VARIETY, atS 7. NJ. Matinee at p. NJ.
BowERY THEATRE
81 sLoCUM, at =. NJ. Frank r. Frayne.
PARTISAN VARIETIES.
SAN FRANCISCO MINsTRELs, at P NJ. Matinee at
GLOBE THEATRE.
VARIETY. at p. NJ. Matinee AT . 2. NJ.
BOOTHS THEATRE.
JULIUS CESAR, ate p NJ Mr. Lawrence Barrett.
The New York herald., 1876-02-23

THE WEEKLY HERALD every Saturday, at FIVE
CENTS per copy. Annual subscription price,
One Copy. Sc
Two Copies. ....4.......................
Four Copies. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Sent FREQ of postage.
Any larger number addressed to OF subscribers
81 rs each An extra copy will be sent to every club
OF ten moro.
THE EUROPEAN EDITION, every Wednesday, at SIX
CENTS per copy, 81 per any part of Europe.
The New York herald., 1876-02-23

GLOBE THEATRE
VARIETY. at p. NJ. Matinee at2 p. NJ.
BOOTHS THEATRE
JULIUS CESAR, at 8 p. NJ. Mr. Lawrence Barrett.
The New York herald., 1876-02-23

PHILADELPHIA oFFICE-No. 112 SOUTH
SIXTH STREET.
LONDON OFFICE OF THE NEW YORK
. HERALD-NO. 46 FLEET STREET.
PARIS OFFICE-AVENUE DE L'OPERA
Subscriptions and advertisements will be
received and forwarded on the same terms
as in New York.
The New York herald., 1876-02-23
NEW YORK HERALD
BROADWAY AND ANN STREET.
JAMES GORDON BENNETT,
PRoPRIEToR

THE DAILY HERALD, Published eveTy
day in The year. Four cents per copy.
Twelve dollars per year. or one dollar per
month, free of postage.
All business news letters or telegraphic
dispatches must be addressed NEW YORK
HERALD.
Letters and packages should be properly
sealed.
Rejected communications will not be re-
turned
The New York herald., 1876-02-23

PARTISAN VARIETIES
VARIETY. nsP NJ
SAN FRANCISCO MINsTRELs, at s P. NJ. Matinee at .
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1876-10-29
II ASSESSMENT, NOTiGE.

- l,,I I,nFln!-Hp.I i'iifs Ea
TTSaSTHEH MINING Co1IpASY-IOCATToS
,lII ofptihciialrplicc OF !ini.Intss, san Far.
cisc2, CaitfGEEis-L,2catinn OF WORKS. Cornu.
cplnia MIittrB Disit!et. El.o county, SGvadai
NOTICE u hereby eivca tiiat at 4 meeting Of
the Board Of Directors, he'd on the ith day of O1
iuiSr, lS7n. aa nsRss,lntnt no - Of'rwdnty-hya
Cents per share WAS lcTicd upon the c1pi;ai stock
United STATES R3ld coin, 10 tho Secretdryl NJ tile
.oHitr or the Company Room No., 1 Hlyward's
DuildinHnNo..ll 9 California street, San Frar-
cisco, California a. Z - : J..
Auy stnek upon which this assessment shall
r.lnlin uupsi,l on thu Eighth dag Ct November
1870, Will te delinquent and advertised for sale ct
fore will be cold on TUESDAY, tho l.ith day Of
Deeenber, 1915. to pa lisdtiinquGnt asscsaintut
t9EethCr' with JcGsls OF Advertising and e0l
lh'IIfiH ot sac. ca tiIu UplTu OF III
TeIioTssI .rIii $3.50 fSHt y tUF d"ff =
FRANK SWIFT, Sccretsry. :,
iiosFlcE-Rboiut 40. 4 I!4StSard's building. No.
ilo CALIFORNIA h.rapi. san lIaneiseo; California.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1876-10-29
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.

II YER NiSITG COMPA;iY--L<saiiau '."I
principal place q lnis'Rtss, sAlI rrlhtisGd Cali.
fmrnis. location Of works, COrnuG9!dh ,IDlttriCi,
Elk1 COUNTY, Sevadn. - !
NOTICE u hereby given. It'd. alta meeting uf
the lloafd uf Directors. held Oh the II Il dag iui
Ootobtr, 1910. IN hsAc9sniciit, -Sn. 2, ~ twenty
cCntl per shurG wa lIYSd upon uIu clpiiaI ttor K
United States gold c'iin TO- tho StcIClary, nj
The oftirc Of ibr Company. EonnI : so. 40
California street, Fan FTanrisGU, IAIifortis, H.
Any h'cet UPON which THIS hS-ClSIIrht s!ail
remain Iunrhli Gtl ilin ed LAY ~ Syrchibts,
lh'r. VII bc delinquent and adycIUscd for ,rnlu
~ publie a,letI6r; Ind uirss ri5tirnt II mud"
heit'Tn VIII DO sold On M0SDSr. tho 1iiiI day
Tgiit, tGgTi.cr Hltii costs ~ EhYffsin.. aha OK.
I"tt-cs Of Ei!c. liy order Gf illoliari Of Dirvc.
t't1. 3fi rinHii itl MI. Known. stcrCiary.
-, QTgirE-,Eoom |.lHn, taGt GHIiforIiia street.
shh ffihcIetu, California. U2j.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1876-10-29
.r,omed innaIN0TIGE. ""''"I"'">
,flG, gi.i3nI phl ~ o1yfi sn tl'"

| NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. THAT, on THE
iENyr: FII:Sf TuR1DAY,t the nth DAY uf SOvEaI.
BIER next, aHFlcctipn will DO held IN Ind styCral
Election Districts "a Elko county, S,yadI, Tor
Ea,iGnai' sin'ei County and Township, Officers,
o-*it;F pIi ia Th" e - 'i.Ibh ~ I.
l., III .uifrn ShTiOSAL,it ay"sl 1"'
80 ThFca Presidential .Eirc.orH Inn .ng'HI
| o1s 81 I,I"dgu.srATei Ter nit 49,
Orc Jujg" OF the Supreme c6,rt.I 80 p"l r
| One COngrIsainIn.
Convention 10 aifcnd tlai State Constitution .
49, ,II .roaHo< +.A1H".o'
pd odf n"ln bInitot'NTY.l'i ''i ~ t'nI
4 One ,stAld st,lGlo,sI ia,ili'; nnm nj ~
t ohiss SSIi,TTInH1Flyil"'au yoI~our ,a!4
4 nRq }jpnPtS TrrstnICr. ;iq;Irnt rnr@"I
| II Hl0 CnirniyA=e sSoH i'''ih7'h ON liH'
| One E1u:i:y ClCTi. .l.. $500. I'll
III 0bolJib'fltt AurhtS.0 ~
an 9afl County ;HysSet .,i,i snr yurHn
l." Ono Cavity Superintendent. nt SclcolIt
=, ono llbli5!,Skini,iiltSE h'iTTbS'l1'h - !
one one G GSSShy 3iRi 35Ft 25S '% $Fa
E,J yii H. Z .HTUWK5IiIi.- i.l ~ ~"
l. Three SehpoL TrqgiSr,lr. Yai.rT Iab I
Que Co.sS,Gbo. 'A' ! '-'V 'i';tnii ia, f',s.'.h
One Road IsuyyFyi1r.,H .svnL go /
,S g, e elsGi2n thsl b opGnSAnq ;Gc iPa
TalIots TO be 6Sitorli III e5i!of sil5c, tora and
| jGt;TntntSS,d,u8i uu'ii i.ii' th' ~ tH'"' .
| ,fi Size. I!GzIl ineiids!h - 'h 'r"''" t
icsiuiE, sd.nF ijnaiiiy Rbcal T raIicr.. '''''
Iiy order Of tho n5arlsi GeriulJ coranil4
! hinncrr. 81. Z. GEEEN, CI,rE,
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1876-10-29
oAS8ESSb(ENT NOTICE,

-Il =, ,urup D,if - uir -,giir > adj
I loHhSHA I'LL. CONSOLIDATED IiISHgi.
ID Ihiid MihlnB C6hTsny. ldCailnn II JJiD.
Ciial nla.;r % butlnCS .,lIiUq Mountain. taifylLr
tUuhiy, Sctndh location II wOrhs, TurCatOrn
District. EIku county Hpy1hr. 10 ~. HTFF
. SNT;GE is lrtchy glYcu that ii inrr.luH Of
th0 lioar,l az Directors 1fld on thG IltlI day OF
October. 1910, eh assfEsInCut NJ one cent thr
slirrh was levied upon Tic cpplial ktocL nf Tho
n1tpptnti1n, la.ynDlc ii'mihiIItcly. III United
StlieH gold coin, 10 thu Secretary at the office 81
tho Company. Wells, Fargo 4 Co. II, Baltic Noun.
tain, Lander county .ScTaha.
i Any stock uIpni isiitHt this Raltrstitht shall
ft1niin tnpali on the liti day OF NUyc,u LcT,
ht public auction. md uulcSs rAyintnt IN made
iofurs &ili rs sOlh hin SATURDAY. Tho 25il day
% SeyGmGG y1EfG. Is Tay, thu drIlnqirns a.tI+f.
mcht. together with coats Of advertising anil OK.
icrscs 81 sale. Uy oTlNr Of IL" fi5hrd 81 Dire.
tQLsis ,,,.,<.s,s-yg o. ,ws FJtASEI1 S"cr~i-ry.
Unrn ~ Wells. Fargo 4 Coz, UIiio HOun.
lain, Lander c!ggtY, Etr,5fsL m
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1876-10-29
Il. ENGLEfa

-1EYi oW--..sII>s.I EGSatT =
rl.7ais"y ril:7' "'Ii " FnsifIG oil
,feynl.,ug14 Lin 1gr !a.ii cr5
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1876-10-29
.GRO'CE RTE

lni 9irifin..r 0iIs-.'"rN ,'2"L ~
'-ri giIi iiyYE.Er U-iE ,g-'uUl-oiiu
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1876-10-29
ASSESSMENT IlOTICE.

NToUSG AMERICA MINING cOMPASY-Io,
f@<k AI%eUcRcfsFes or 6asihsl.. San
Francisco. CaI:crEtI: location OF works Tuscl-
,Errn niJlTNtS EISu capjIlyG NCSsda!t e. I,oiU.i
The Butsd Or Directors held on The 9TH DAY bf
/ September. 1871 all asscsSinVnt TO. 81. OF ~
coul 1Ct shan WIs lcTici upon The CspitSl stock
Of THO ccrIor1jUH, Payable immediately, In Unit
Cd States Golfctn, Is ic Seerttlry a; the Office
OF tho Ccmianv. rccih 3. Vii: California sAtrAct
Sam francisco. -SalifnrnIa.--
inyItcCk plO!l. NiLsby uIg Ss-9ktxiuciit 4.!al;
fcfaiii nnrald on The 3Ist diy Of Gctnlsr> leiI;
will " Il,linqucmt and sil,cItisslJfor said IT
public auction, snl nnlssi raynieut ~ piSid te-
'iceS Mil lie .rht t4iSA1 UNlAr. n6 fStli dr. %
H;tnt. nGcistt will COs:S or alvcrliiin:, anil
e1pe.s"1 VI sAse! iuEcratr of the ri OF pi-
:;.in 9di 81 ~" n, II: 4ihoSNhSi ssc-..,r+
,: orqcr-1lteih clslts California &trtci. san
ii. tsSiite" 'i!l!lt9rpla- ls,l aii - pcttd