davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-01-29

NEMQtnA1lI CESlAAA GV|lMl44G4.
A regular weakly moetiug Of thu Cook County
Democratic Centrl Committee was held At tho
headquarters. Nos. n and 70 Clark street. laat
night. III tho absenco Of tho Chairman, Gen.
Cameron was caIlod upon to prcsido. Milen
Kol.oo acted % Secretary. aud tnsro woro also
prosont Judge Forrcsso., Judge IpgerBoll, A.
q. Story, D. 3tcKonna. A. Berg, Jauss Dooley,
J. Y. Marsh, and 7, rafferty,.
The Co mtuitten appointed to draw 1tp petit
tton on tho subject OF aboishing township or
cantzation reported the following form, which
uas adopted:
III thr Hoard ~ Commisdontrs II coot County,
S!afe n Ifaois Your pcsoncfs, whonrc legal votcss
Of Tho County Of cook State Of illinois, respectfully
petition your honotae!o Bnarl 10 snems 10 vots OF
election tho question Of tho continuance Of township
organlzaton In sad county according T. provisions OF
On NOTION 1t WAS ordered that 600 copics OF
tho petition DO printed for circulation In the dit.
feront wards aud townships, Auy ono desiring
to procure s!gnasuecs cnn be supplied with the
form aud O quantity Of legal cap on calllug at
tho headquarters uext Weot. .-.
Tho Chairman ronatttod that II WAS important
that luenlbera should exert tlenselyoa to secure
tho designation OF Chlcago al tho proper place
to hold the National Democratic Convention.
st. LouiB waa making strenuous efforts to aocuro
theflonor, aud It bohooyed thnm to beats thcm-
sc!rcH II tilcy did not want to neo Tho Conyon-
| ton 10 1,ast Chicago.
Senator Ke4Qo Informed tho meeting that tho
Bub.co,nmit,eo sppolptel at tho last meeting
| Ncro WORKING hard to have Chicago designated,
| 1huy had rthttol tho hotels to induce o Eeduc-
| tion of t.haryea and Ind nleo rpolested tho
railroads. to cut dow, tito fares for delegates,
| lilo DIRECTORS OF tic Exposition bad also bosn
Hoou, apu il was understood that satisfactory mr.
| ranEcmcnts con!d 10 made to bold tho Convcli-
| pruper ti1up arrived lis had no doubt sut,icions
Inducements would 10 Iola out 10 secure tAe
ConyontoD for CbicaHo,
tho call OF tho Chairman.
| TWENTIETH wAnn nrrun,1c.sY
Ameetiug OF lilo Nepubi,caus OF lie Tuen.
tIo,A Ward WINS held Ut K!are'1 Mall. No, 10
Korth CLARK atroet iayt evening fur lin nnrnoan
OF olectirt: Two Delegates to Tho Grand Council
Of the Central Club. Some delay ~as eIpor,-
, 1876-01-29
THE MkNDAMUs CASE.


To the E4.or # The Chicago Tribune:
Cn1cAoo, inn. 2S.-In roeara to tho Mayoraity
question, tho proposition to commencc another
suit in tho Circuit or Superior Court being mY
Child suppose should defend its legitimacy.
TO meet the proposition, Judge Dockwlth says,
according to tho reporter. that tho Supreme
Court OF tho United States, In tho Albany bridge
csso, decided that whore Circuit Judge refused
to grant an Injunction, and, on appeal,
tho Court WAS evonfy divided. that tbs
matter .wns 90 aa}"aieascd upon ard TO-
for the sAmo Gauge OF nct.on. Ordinarily, with
out airy constitutional limitation aa To tho num-
bor Of Judges nereBsary to decision. whoa a
case goes to Nh appellate court on appea! or writ
decBion Of tho lower court Is affirmed, and Is
WAS 10 affirmed III the Albany bElcao case, and
became ros adjudeats. Wall. 403.
In such cases tbs decision Of tho lower court
courts arc always right IN the,r decisions. T4o
appellate court being able to naT nothing to tho
contrary, presume tho other court was right.
This MayoraIty case bong nj original suit III tho
Supreme Court, no such prtsuinptiou can 10 In
duige1 III 40 that probably no anai Judgment
con1d DO rendered tho cnsa avc1l III the absence
Of tho constitutional provision making the cou-
| currencc Of four Judges necessary 70 doctaton.
Unaor tho provision retetEcd 70, tho Court can
tako Ito action by way OF . decision without tho
concurrence Of four Judges, and II four Iu1ges
cannot DO found to concur Ia home decision, the
Court must walt until thoy can be found aud
| the Eouhtltusion provided thas the Court should
conslat OF seyen members, 10 meet auch m
| emergency.
Thu Court Bays 1t cauaot give Judgment be-
cauae uudcr tho Constitution, It caunot Kiyo q
dec:s!oa. Os4ering tbs case stricaen from tho
docket IL not Judgment IN bar !; and II tho
Court had meant to ad}udgs tho caso, It might
have done 10 very easily in uue1uiyocat turns,
ana Would not have heon apt to coinAioltce That
Indignant by recital that, under tho Coaatisu-
tion, it was powetless IN tho premises.
/ AZ to tlls statement tllAs tl.e Court Ia like =
lrg,BstiYc body, that tue proposition is lost
whore thore is an clual division, 1t Hscms un-
sound under our GonBeituti1u. Following It 10
It's Legitimate result. thou every propagation
would ha ioat that ms not supported BY ,tlo
constitutional four. aud VIC might have this state
OF caBo. -Four judges constitute quorum.
Suppose th1co aro In favor of feyeraing i case
| aud ono for af,!ralauco. Under that ruls tho
case would 10 Affirmed, although thero arc three
| 10 ono agsinst il. Aa bofore stated, it seems
that tho case must Eeu,atn undecided until soui
Judges decide oue Wsy or the other. Yours. etc.,
I J.. 3,
, 1876-01-29

NatKfngfon Correspondence He0 lorE Ford.
ArloDR oiher dovceB to obtain the twaya and
monup "oe iifo IL h novel appeal to patriotism
and vsnity introduced by lady Of dashfnH atl
inltteo-room at tho Capitol. with largo and
cfegn,ltly-bonnd blank book, each rago Of which
is ruled iuto small portions, ouch ono large
enough to Contain All autograph signature. Til
book when filled ia to 10 natiod up In . box, aud
Aepoaitesl in tho Capitol, With an inscription
slRting that It is not to DO opened until 1916.
For the privilege OF thus transnitting his mama
to poHtcrity nach signor IL to pay tho sum Of $40.
How many will this c1nbaiin thosE autograph
reRlliuB to DO Aoeti.
, 1876-01-29

Dat.oy, Superintendent Of Pablo buildings. roll
atiyo 10 the defects discovered By him IN his
examination OF tho dlfrosont ecbool-hutldtnBs
Tho Recommendations Of tho sapcrinecndens
wero published from day 70 dsy In The TRIBUNE
while s insestsntens rs1e T.
wna referred to tho Committee on bnaldlnge AMI
building Supplies.
MI4EELT.ANEouR.
An ordinance Of the Common Council roanoat-
aud DEcnor streets, Was rehd, and, On motion.
refctted to tho COMMITTEE on sehSol Buildings
III. Enot|sl, read a communication from \. q.
Lane offering to provide for q nnw lonu OF an
amount ental 10 tho mortgage past dne on .
uarcsl Of & acroa uost Of Humboldt Park.
On motion tho proposition Has accepted.
Tho Committee % Examination Of Toaohera
reported accommodating that partial certitacatea
be- issued 10 tho following: ETA @. Dnrbia,
Alco NJ. Brooks, Julia crot4cr, Edith 2. Ward
Lncy Il. Gates, Charlotte L, Tslmble, Eva D,
Whismors' K.se II. deary AMI alars i. Dough-
Tho Committee on Appointments reported as
follows.
Tra,snrs-IIcnrict.s unna from Dore 10 Hayes;
roy from Wicker park to Dore; Elizabeth aalcr from
learaon to King Anna n. Murphy from 1seaasd to
.lppofntnl<nt+- -Minnic z, Marble and AunaM Heal,
asaiaanss Ia Jones School; Agnes snkia assistant ~
tho k.nzlc; Lzzlc 1ogg.n and AIMS Compton ass!1s. ~
NevSerry; Mary i, crsney. rsis.ant In tho wss; ;
Nellie E. anderson, assistant In The uarnn; sa.,s WE
Kato i. YoHne @ a:rss.nt ID tbo cia5Eo carrie s,one
ena Seonse swenton ss.stsn;. o,en in1 s'M 1ta;sn
Hs. e cts, oa csoer
nnt in ThIrl avenue; Eva wrI*ter, nneistsnt III
Gs.ses ,5ss s aS Il sa9e, IN srSe
Munio t. tirscn. a.sistant IL Nickerson*e; Frances
L. Jenese,, nsslttaut in lnioa street; Lzoila Hen
Lair, n.sistsnt Aipcr. street, Lo:ts A. htsnsy 'nd
E,n,na Topper assistants lu West Fourteenth street
xt y 2.5: sse e ssns'
olt ~ G.nar,net,en-Emily Lee. scam3,on; M.sy 2.
| lin; Nary 4. alansneld. Mary G. pen9ergrass and
Fanny l. rcrney. Moseley; Anna 7; Watkins Fo,-
1tnvtu; Eva n. Msrsl, cot'sge lrovc: Idzsi. 7.
Hatch. Anna |. SsuSlc, anu Fannie T. lamer, itol-
ssa een H., + Manan, ae.Sas
,i,h. paFt; Id. NJ pTees, Clarke Kass n Heron.
Maggie +. Fortune, Ward. Mary E. rAomraon and
siar; Fitzgerald, Nickes1onv,lo oortlo vaader2ok,
CeAver street; Mary A. spooner. Harrison street.
The report was adopted.
Tho Committee on School Buildings and
Grounds reported thnt Lots l and 2, 1,tock H9,
School Hectiou, wore no" occupied bT Edwin
Waller, Who Was paying no rent. Tue schooi-
Agent had bean requested to mako some nr~
ranaoment with him for paying rent until llay
l. Tbs report Was accepted.
7rxE-BooxA .....
Tho Commlttoo On Textl'ookB and Conrsoa Of
lustrlotiop, to whom was referred tho colamuui-
cation Of George Sherwood l. Co. in regard to
Furnishing toxt-boools for tho schools, sccom-
moulded, in yiew Of tho nearnoBs0 Of tlo tme when
Tor tho onsuinc yoxr, that tho Clerk OF rho
| Heard bo tuatrucieti 10 scpd to ench publisher
wi,oao books arc used in tho schools q copy Ut
the rue iu relation to furnishing books At wholo-
that tbey immed,atoIY inform the Hoard whether
they Mil comply with ths condition Of tho Same.
, 1876-01-29
AUCTION SALES.
BY G. l.. GORE - CO.,
n and 10 Wub1a},Ay.

On SATURDAY. Jan. ~, at $3.50 o'clock-1o erstet
". q. Crookery, III open lots, csstes Yellow VAR,
3,ool pounds of Turlkiah PFures. |
At 1G:s0 o'clock--H0uRE FUnNITunE-ras-I
or and chaber Bets. Walnut Dedssa.as and DnreaIis
Iail Trecs Whatnoh. Easy md camp Chais1, walnut
Cha!.s aud Rockers, Lounges. Half. Wool, md Huak
Mattresses Warlrobes. Book Caaos, Showcases. Par
Ior aud ONCE Desks. Carpots, Pianos, b0D Won1.Scat
Chairs. GEO. j. GORE l. CO., Autl1oneera.
, 1876-01-29

at Tho storc Of DoLang Il oBssslind, stattoncrs
and prtntors. in tho form OF aoToral fine Turkey
about his clothes, and then made Ills escape.
1Io MAS found at Chaplin Drothors' bookstore
yoatorday trying to dispose Of his dlAriea and OF
. A5 book stofon from ". D. Room. Cooke i Co.
lie was arrested and tAkon caro- on.
, 1876-01-29

Du1t1t-C -CHAplN--On Thursday Jan. 20, 1876. !n ths
NJ. +. Church, Nspervic, ILL.,, By Row. ". O, Willing.
Samuel 4. Durr, Of Chicago, aud Mary II. CAapin, a
Naroryils, I'll.
MOHS-M1LLs--0n Tho evening Of Jan. 25, by Rev.
G. q, rr1isde william L. Moss aud Mrs. 1ixzio D.
MILE, ri Of Chicago. No cartls.
, 1876-01-29

a Dnrgnin.-.-A socond-Hnnd Weber
pianpforto, good ID new, takcn IN exchange for I
"fteek," for sas At low price. Also other second
hand pianos and orQans At specially low ratca at hs
1.oat + Sons Music Co.'s, 1876 6tato street.
, 1876-01-29

leopold T., King Of tho 1o1staus,
conferred upon nr. ia JonNtt tho Kn!glthood Of til
Order Of leopold In recognition Of his scientific
searches Into tho natnre and properties Of Cod.lyt!
OIL. DR.. Do Jonghs Light brown Coa'A!cs on aeoM
Bolc copsgnecs, Aussr, Hartford & Co.. London. sola
agents for tho United states Jola +. Henry. Currau
d CO., New York.
, 1876-01-29
THE SCHOOLS.

MEETING or TUE BoAuu or INSPECTOR.
Tho regular meeting Of lho Board Of EducA-
tiou viz held last evening. Nssazs. UlushArdt.
Hoyne, Oleson, Rood, Sullivan, Welch, Clarke,
Enxl.sh, Aud Ollnges, vera present. Iii. P,esl-
daut Rirhberg In tho chair. -
Tho nrst busluoss beiore tha meeting oonslat-
ID In ltasepIng 70 communication t1on M. y.
, 1876-01-29

Tho Ladies' Arc Invited to Call and
get copy OF tho Catalogue Of Fashions, ISSUED ftee b
the Domestic .. II. Co., leo State street.
, 1876-01-29
ANoYI1En DIa3EN11EHT.

To- lhs Et!ttr Of IhA th,eaao ItiouHa:
OAtcAoo, Jan. 28,-can 1t he possible thss
your reporter haR correctly reported lin this
moraiog'a Ta1gp4k) the ssraasks Of Judge
, 1876-01-29

~ ~.t4 - - ~.
The farmers' vindicator., 1876-05-05

Thank God some of us have an old
fashioned mother, not woman of the
period, enameled and painted, with her
great chignoG, her curls and bustle,
whose white jeWeled hands never felt
the clasp of baby fingers; but dear,
old-fashioned, sweet voiced mother,
with eyes in whose clear depth the
clear light shone, and brown hair Just
threaded with silver, lying smooth
upon her faded cheek. Those dear
hands, worn with toll, gently guided
our tottering steps in childhood, and
smoothed our pillow in sickness, ever
reached out to US in yearning tender
ness. Blessed is the memory Of our
old.fashioned mother. It floats to us
now, like the beautiful perfume ofsom
wooded blossom. The music of other
voices may be lost, but the enhancing
memory of her will echo in our souls
forever. Other faces may fade away
and be forgotten, but hers will shine
on. When in the fitful pause Of busy
life our feet wander back to the old
homestead, and crossing the well worn
threshold, stand once more in the room
so hallowed by her presence, and de-
pendence comes over us, and we kneel
down in the molten sunshine stream
ing through the open window-just
where long years ago we knelt by our
mothers knee. lisping, "Our Father"
How many times, when the tempter
lured us on, has the memory of those
hours, the mothers words, her faith
and prayers, saved us from plunging
into the abyss of sin. Years have fill
ed great drifts between her and US,
but they have not hidden from our
sight the glory of her pure, unsclfish
love.
The farmers' vindicator., 1876-05-05
To Willie t.

There is mystic thread oflife.,
SO dearly wreathed with mine alone,
That destiny's relentless knife,
At once must sever both or none.
There is form on which these eyes
Have often gazed with fond delight;
By day that form their joy supplies,
And dreams restore it through the night.
There is voice whose tones inspire
Such thrills OF rapture through my breast;
/ would not hear seraph choir,
Unless that voice could join the rest.~
There is face whose bushes tell
Affections tale upon the cheek;
But pallid Mt one fond farewell
Pfoclaims more love than words can speak
There is a lip which mine has pressed,
And none other had ever pressed before !;
1t vowed to make me sweetly blest
And mine, mine only press it more.
There is bosom-all my own
Hath pilowed oft this aching head
A mouth which smiles on me alone,
An eye whose tears with mine areshed.
There are two hearts whose movements
thrill
In union so closely sweet,
That pulse to pulse responsive still,
That both must heave---or cease to beat.
There are two souls whose equal flow,
In gentle streams so calmly run,
That when they part, ,---they part ah, mol
They cannot part---those souls are one.
The farmers' vindicator., 1876-05-05

"My darling" said her lover. gath.
ering her into his arms, "RaphaeJ Re.
dur is the name, or the nom de plume,
over which | write articles on art for
the magazines. My parents named
me as your father has called me-
"And the other man-the man call.
ing himself Sinclair"
20, he was a true Sinclair-my
cousin Orville. He is married, and
has two children"
Jennie was in a daze-almost in a
stupor. She gazed from the young
man to the old, and seemed half in.
clined to sink under the burden of
doubt and perplexity.
'My precious child,' cried her faith.
er, seeing her lamentable condition.
"don't you comprehend the situationp
Bless mel | fancied you would see it
the moment the result of the move
was revealed. Ha, ha, ha-this was
the way took to enforce my wishes.
In fact, my pet, l had to resort to
stratagem in order to make sure your
own happiness. Really, / knew from
the first that you would have to be
outwitted into the way of peace and
happiness. The very name of Robert
Sinclair's son was your bugbear-your
skeleton in the closet. So, do you
see, ! got Walter to-to-well, YOU
know what he has done. And he and
| persuaded his cousin Orville to play
dummy for us. But Jennie"
His speech was cut short by the
girls bursting into tears; but when she
felt her lovers arm around her, she
looked up and tried to smile.
Jennie, darling, you will forgive
me, won't you?"
She tried to pout, but he kissed the
smile back to her lips. Pretty soon
she returned his kiss, and he was for
gwen.
The farmers' vindicator., 1876-05-05

SECRET OF HAPPINESS. An Italian
bishop, who had struggled through
many difficulties without repining, and
been much opposed without manifest
ing impatience, being asked to COM
municate the secret of being always SO
happy, replied: sit consists in single
thing, and that is making right use
ofmy eyes.
''In whatsoever state l am, I first of
all look up to heaven and remember
that my great business is to get there.
/ then look down on earth, and call to
mind how small space l shall soon fill
in it. then look abroad in the world,
and see multitudes less happy than
myself.
"And thus l learn where true hap
piness is placed, where all my cares
must end, and how little reason l ever
had to murmur or to be otherwise than
thankful. To live in this spirit is to
be always happy. ."-Bow Bells.
The farmers' vindicator., 1876-05-05
OUTWITTED.

"Jenniel Here, come and sit down.
l have something to tell you"
Trembling from head to foot, the
girl obeyed.
And she was lovely girl-bright
and winsome, and as good as she could
be.
1t was her father who had spoken
to her--Jonathau Pulsifer by name.
He was man of medium size, of
goodly form, and not over fifty. He
was also good.looking man, and very
companionable; but he could be stern
and dictatorial on occasions, and when
he had made declaration there was
to be no voluntary retraction.
"Jennie, Walter Sinclair will ar.
rive tomorrow at the hotel, and will
hasten to pay his respects to us. Here
is his letter."
Il don't care to read it, papa"
"Perhaps you don't care for him ?"
GLOW should I? l never saw him."
"Never saw him."
81 mean not since we were little
children"
"Ah land he's grown to be man
now; and he writes me that if all is
pleasant and agreeable on our side, he
shall be prepared to carry out the plan
which his father and myself adopted.
You know what that plan is. You
know that Rob. Sinclair and | were
partners all our business days. We
were playnIates in childhood, class
mates in youth and in manhood we
worked together for our wealth. Rob.
died happy, because he believed from
my assurance, that our union at heart
and soul should be continued in our
children. l have record of Walters
life from his boyhood to this present
time, and he is all that / can ask for
son-in-law. He is good man and
true. He is coming to see us-to see
you. He has my promise, given to
his father, that he shall have your
hand if he will claim it. Now mark
me, Jennie-if Walter Sinclair asks
me for your hand, he shall have 1t. He
is wealthy; he is honorable; he is
good; and 1 love him. Do you un.
derstand me?
"Oh, papa l wish"
"Hush | can listen to no remon.
STRANGE. My mind Is made up. Not
a word until you have seen Sinclair"
In all her life Jennie Pulsifer had
never willingly disobeyed her father.
lie had been very good to her-very
tender, and very kind-and she knew
that was really anxious for her good.
She also knew that if he had formed a
he was not to be eaily
'werved, if swerved at all. Her only
source of relief was to go to her cham. ,
Der, and have a good cry; and this she ,
lid most heartily,
On next morning Jennie appeared
With red eyes, and an unhappy face;
'ut he father made no remark. Per. ,
laps he thought it was better to let /
Ter have her own way thus far.
During the forenoon, after her house. I
lold duties for the morning had been q
performed, she put on her hat and h
off over an adjacent hill to
rove of sugar-maples. 1t was in V
he bright June time, and the day :
'as beautiful. She sat down upon a h
moss covered rock beneath one of the
liant trees, and gave herself up to Il
ainful reflection.
Presently an approaching footstep D
The farmers' vindicator., 1876-05-05

FLowERs.-The sole fashion which
should never change is the fashion set
by good taste. A fashion that is not
so set is the fashion of using artificial
flowers where natural ones can be sub.
stituted. On hats or bonnets the
former are, of course, indispensable;
but they should never be worn in any
other way upon the person, or employ
ed in the decoration of rooms.-Serib-
ner.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-02-01
sHERIFF's SALE.

DYvIRTUE OF AN ORDER or sALE H.
Id ,n-i ont 81 a. Q district Cou't Of the firsi
Judicial District, In and for the county OF Mo.
rr,. state Of Nevada, on th. 18th day 81 Janu.
airy. a. D.. 1915. o, I O'Clock ?. NJ. and 10 - Q III.
rected an delivered Tor . Judgment aud decree
rendered In sAid Court on the 9th day Of Janu.
srJ, A, ID. 1876, In favor Of u. d csrriek, plain.
tIf, and against tbs segregated Gold ililf Min.
2s IS, with Interest thereon frsm the date Of
said Judgment Al ~ rate of 10 per cent. Der an
mum, srd the further som Of ST1 ~ costs, nj
the dale hereof. said Judgment aud decree 10
also In favor of u. \. Oailstin 4 Co., Tor the
iprth,r sun of Stz7 n. with interest thereon
from The date Of said Judgment al the Iaie Of
ten Der cent. per annum, and for sccruiar costs,
now amounting TO a. 10. oil In u. 4. gold coin.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-02-01
APPLICATIONS FOR PATENT
NOTICE No. 2a5.
u. =. survey No. H..

-
TT 3, LAND oPflcE, CARSON CITY.
". Nevada, December y. ISIS. Notice 10
hereby given that the hIdo. Gold and SILVER
Mining Company. . corporation organized M,
der and by virtue of the laws 81 the kiAte u
California. whose Poet once Addus. And prin.
ripAl place OF business Z. San Francisco. Tall.
fornl.. hss ,hi. day. BY Thsm,. ps,ine. =. NJ;
states patent for one hundred aud forty Seun
tit1l linear feet Of Oh, 8old Hill Ledge lother.
vise known .. tho comsiock LSiel. bearing
silver and gold, together with surface ground
6U feet In width, situate, lying and being IN
the Lower Gold ilill Mining District. Storey
county and Stsie Of Nevada. and knosn and
designated on the field notes and ofitial Flat
% u. -. survey OF Lot No. liz. In reciion d.
Township is north, IL Range II east. Mount
Diablo meridian. the. exterior boundaric. 81
said Lot No. III bcln:'ar follows. to witt be-.
ginning 1t poet marked No. I. a.. n. survey No.
Ii1, situated In rad which runs wet u old
OvermAn h~olsting worbsi thence running from
said poet No. Flint ~oure-Saut - degrees
west it7 feet. TO pest marked No. =. U. b. Sur.
vey Mo-. liz. near old Overmsn hoisting woiks.
Thence. second eourse-souih o. dsgrcss .ast Co
fe~t, 90 post married. No, .. u. n. Survey No. lie.
Thence, third course-Sorth - issrees es,t itg
feet. 10 post iDaft,i No. 4. U.b. survey No. ia.
on southwest bouIdsry OF te.rrgnisd Reloher
beer; the northeast conner Of rection 9. Town.
ship 10 north. kasge ~ east, Mount Disbio
meridian. north s5k degrees east. distant $50
feet. Thence. running from said poet No. T.
Fourth couryc- Nortl CT de. res wet COO fost.
10 post No. J. the point Of BE- ginnibg contain.
ing . 2.ioo serer. bearings ssprtssed hon the
true meridian magnetic variation. 10 degrees
api 30 minutes esst.
This claim IL bounded on the n.rihea,t BY
The scgrreatcd teleher cempaby's u. h. survey
No. 81. and on the southwest by the Oyemai
Mining Company . claim. Of which u covers a
portion. Survey made In conformity with tho
record Of iocs, Ion, " .tbess 10 its id.niiiy here.
with pfes nisd The labor ard imprUy, nsl,.
consist " two shafts. exc, ed,ng Sao In ysln..
This location Vas duly iecorf,d IN The Mir.
Ing Records Of Loser Gold liiil ~ d Am. rican
Flat Mining District on the 2Dih day of june.
1850. and may be found q record In The Conf,
Recorders once Of story county, Nevada.
hspt st Virginia tN, Any and ali person,
claiming adversely any pof Ion Of laid MID.
Gold aud Silver u ming csapsny's claim are
required TO nis their adverse clam with ihe
of the United states Land Once =,
Csryon City. Nevada, during the sfnty.dsys "a.
iied Of publication hereof. or tL.y will bo
pa,.a py ''r'nsot the provisions and statutes,
0FIA UH0 XAlTV
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-02-01

And In accordance with Law, AID an orier 81
the Board Of Directors. made on the 9th day Of
December, 1915. 10 many shsrs Of each parcel
of ouch stock a. may bc necessary will BE-
sold a. public auction, at the once Of the Com
paLy, iiooms 8 and 9. No. J02 Monteomsy
sirset, ran Francisco. California. ON MON
DAY, the twenty eighth day of fcbrnAry. 1915
at III. hour Of Q o'clock =. n. u said day.
90 pay raid delinquent assesrment thereon.
WV. n. WATSON. Secretary.
once Room. 8 and6, No. 312 Montgomery
street, San Francisco. California. jail I'd