davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1876-11-15
Legislative Election Returns.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, John G. Max
well. Representatives., William X.
Bradley, Robert R. Hemphill, F. A.
Conner, William Hood, II. l.. Moore.
A1KEN-Senator, A. P. Butler,
Representatives, G. E. Sawyer, J.. J.
Woodward, L. NJ. Asbill, John e.
Guignard.
w. e.
Brown, r.. w. Simpson, James l..
Orr, Fl. r. Nandiver.
Observation-Disclosures, Jones NJ. Will
liams. Representatives, j. w.
Holmes, Isaac S. Banlberg, i. w.
Youmans, M. a. Roundtree, Robert
Aldrich.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, W. n. Taft.
Representatives, E. w. NJ. Mackey,
J. J. Lesesne, b. f. Slnalls, Robert
Simmons, w. G. Glover, +. s. Ed.
wards, Isaac Prioleau, John Wander
pool, William j. Brod;e, J. S. Laza-
rus, sc. Bruwn, Benjamin, F. Capers,
A. P. Ford, Richard Bryan, Julius c.
Tingman, Abram Smith, w. G.
Pinckney.
Representative J.
c.. Colt, D. r. Redfearn.
Observation-Disclosures, H. T..
Bissell, William Maree, John n. Com
mines,L J.. j.. Parler, Robert Jones.
EDGERIELD-Senator, NJ. w. Gary.
Representatives, w. S. Allen, J. q.
Sheppard, james Callison, II. L. Jen-
nings, II. A. Shaw.
acknowledgements, Stanley S.
Crittendcn. Representatives, }. Wal
ter Gray, James F. Donald, j.. Thos.
Austin, John T.. WestmoreIand.
Horry-Scnator, VIM. L. Buck.
Representatives, L. d. Bryan, J. X
Cooper.
Representative j. 3.
Erwin, j. G. Blakency.
LAURENs.-Senator r. P. Todd.
Representatives, j. Washington
Watts, d. W. Anderson, J. b. Hum
bert.
Observation-Disclosures, Henry A
Meetze. Representatives, Gerh. Null
Ter, &. Leaphart. ,
MARION. Senator, R.. G. Howard
Representatives, j. G.. Blue, James
McRae, r. H. Dodgers, j. P. Davis.
Representative Phil
in NJ. Hammer, Thomas n. Edens.
OCONEE.-Senator, j. w. Living
ston. Representative, B. +. Sloan,
John S. Warner.
PIcKENs.-Representatives, D. F,
Bradley, E. H. Bates.
A. w,
Curtis, Charles Minort, r. J. Palmer
J. w. Lowman, James Wells.
Observation-Disclosures, Gabriel
Cannon. Representatives, w. p,
Compton, John w. Wofford, Eber S,
Allen, C. Petty.
Observation-Disclosures, w. H,
Wallace, G. D. Peake, w: LETTERS.
YORK.-SenatOr, I. ID. Witller'
spoon. Representatives, j.. A. Deal,
A. z. Hutchison, w. B. Byers, B.
H. Massey.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1876-11-15
The Way it is Done.

Electors of President and Vice Pres
ident meet ip their respective State
i.apitals on the first "Wednesday in De
cen,ber after their election, and vote
by ballot for President, afterwards
Sending the record of such vote to the
President of the Federal Senate. The
next step will be-, as provided by law
of Congress, the counting of the cleo.
toral vote by the two Houses OF
congress, ip joint session, on the Sec
ond "Wednesday in February. BY the
twenty-second joint rule Of the two
Houses it is provided that they shall!
assemble in the hall of the House OF
Representatives ut u o'clock T. M:
on that day, and that the President OF
The Senate shall preside. No vote OBJ
iectedato by either House shall be
'conn}sd, and in case of o disagreement
The Senate retires, and both bodies de-
iiberale on the admission or rejection
of the vote of any State. In case they
disagree, on re=assembling. the vote is
not counted.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1876-11-15
Death of Mai. W. 4. Wardlnw, of
Charleston.

A gloom was cast over this village
on Saturday last by the reception Of u
telegram announcing the sudden
death of Maj. w. A. Wardlaw. On
Monday his remains were brought to
Abbeville where the funeral services
were conducted in the Presbyterian
church by Rev. Nj. Martin. Major
Wardlaw had many warm friends in
Abbeville who appreciated him for his
noble qualities Of head and heart.
We copy the following from our
Charleston contemporary.
MAJOR. W. A. WARDLAw.-The
community will be panied to hear OF
the death Of this estimable gentleman,
which occurred ut his residence in
Broad street on Saturday morning.
Major Wardlaw vas born in Able
willie County, in this State, about the
year 1918. He was a member OF a
very distinguished family a brother
of both David L. Wardlaw and Cham
,cellor Francis Wardlaw. Early in
life he engaged in commercial pur-
suits in his native village. and in 1880
removed to Charleston. and from that
time up to the war was largely engag-
ed in the cotton trade-tirst we believe
in the firm Of Walker g. Wardl.w,
and subsequently rs n member
OF the house of Wardlaw, Walk
.er l. Co. In 1864 he entered in
to copartnership with Colonel John
i. Carcw, and transacted the broker
age and commission business up to the
time of his death. He occupied va
rious public stations with great credit
to himself and satisfaction Of his con
s%tituents. Previous to the war he
was u director in the old Bank OF
Charleston, and upon its r~e-esiablish-
ment us u National Bank he was
:ngain elected a director. Among the
Masons he was prominent, and was
Past Master of Union Kilwinning
Lodge of this city,. He was also Sec
rotary and Treasurer of the Ancient
Artillery Society of Charleston, His
immediate family consists of two sons,
both of whom were unfortunately alb
sent from the city.-News dnd Cour'
icr.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1876-11-15
PRESIDENT GRANT INTER-
FERES.


A Very Good Vi%ndication of the Puri-
t. oS the BalIot.Box-.Gen. Rugcr,
with all his Spare Troops, Ordered
to FIorida--His Instructions.
WASHINGTON, November 1O.-Gen.
Sherman last night received t%elagrams
from the secretary of war, who is in
Philadelphia, to order Gem Kruger to
send as many companies of troops to
Tallahassee, Fla, as could be spared,
and to go himself in person. Gen.
Ruger, answered that he had ordered
nine companies, would order five more
and would go in person, as ordered.
Gen. Sherman to-day received the
following dispatches from the Presfs
dent:
PHILADELPHIA, November 10.
Gen. W. I. Sherman, Washington DC.
Instruct Gen. Anger, in Louisiana.
and Gen. Kruger, in Florida, to be Wig
liant with the force at their command
to preserve peace and good order, and
to see that the proper and legal boards
OF canvassers are unmolested in the
performance of their duties. Should
there he any grounds of suspicion of
fraudulent count, on either side, 1t
should be reported and denounced at
once. No man worthy of the office of
President should he willing to hold it,
if counted in or placed there by fraud.
Either party can afford to be disap-
pointed in the result. The country
cannot afford to have the result faint
ed Ivy the suspicion of illegal or false
returns. Y. >. GKANi
PHILADELPHIA, November 10.
Gen. VT. Sherman, Washington. DE-:
Send all the troops to Gen. Augur he
may deem necessary to insure entire
quiet and q peaceabIe count Of the bal
lots actually cast, They may he taken
from South Carolina, unless there is
suspect an outbreak there. The pres
ence of citizens from other States, !
understand, is requested in Louisiana
to see that the board of canvassers
make q fair count of the vote actually
cast. 1t is to he hoped that represent
tative and fair men Of both parties will
20. u. S. GRANT.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1876-11-15

HONOR TO WHOM HoSoR.-The
Columbia Register credits the shield
sent down to Columbia last week to
the ladies' of the Due West Female
College. This is giving them more
honor than they would claim. It was
the handiwork of the ladies Of the
team, and not of the College-Mrs. Ag-
new, Mrs. Cochran, Mrs. Lindsay,
Mrs. Lowry, Mrs. Polhill, Mrs. Pear"
son, Mrs. Edwards, Mrs. Kennedy.
Miss McQuerns. and number OF
young ladies. The testimony of the
Reoister was that it "was simply su-
We have heard it said that it
the handsomest thing of the occa-
It was TO be presented to Gen.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1876-11-15
The Election

For the past week the whole roun'
trv has been excited to n degree liere'
tofore unknown in American politics,
over the local and general elections
which took place on the It'll instant,
At first it seemed clear that TiIden
and Hendricks had been elected by a
very large Democratic vote, lut later
the Republicans surprised everybody
by the count opt, and until last aight
the election was so close that it was
indeed uncomfortable for the Demo
Gratis OF tue whole county but more
especiahf. 80 for those Of MS of the
Southern States who have beeE Jock
ing anMieS$y 10 Il popular verdict OF
the people which should sepd vs. de-
livaraRse frsm the present. arbitrary
manner jin which our liberties and our
rights have been trampled upon by the
autheritiss.at Washington o we'll as at
the State capital. For severali days
the vote stood .1S4 centain for Til den,
which was ONLY .Gpe short Of the requi-
site number to elect. Latterly, South
Caroline, Florida sad Louisiana, have
been as it were, hanging in the bal
anee.aud all eyes were turned eagerly
to those States which were now mag
nifed into an Importance never before
assigned them. The verdict had OF
course been already rendered by the
vote of the people OH Tuesday but
ewing to the delay in making returns
and the fears of the manipulation of
the, canvassers the suspense was pain
ful,to al, but now the dispatches from
Columbia assert positively that the
Pelican State has gone Democratic by
a majority of eight thousand, which if
TRUE, aud we do not doubt it, elects
Tilden and Hendricks and sets the
whole matter at rest forever.
General Hampton, the most popular
man IN South Carolina has been elect
ed to the office of Governor by a ma
jasity OF thirteen hundred and forty
sx votes over D. II. Chamberlain, the
Republican carpet-bag nominee of
that office. On Hampton's ticket the
futI set of Democratic State officers
wsre also elected instead of the alien
crew of Radicals who have held the
Feins OF government for tho past eight
NG2rs.
The State Board of C%anvassers,
which is composed largely of Repub-
l}ican candidates are to sit in judg-
,ment in their own cases and it is fear
ed that they may attempt to euchre
,ps, out Of the election, which We have
fairly won, by throwing out Of the
count enough of the democratic
tiles TO give themselves and Chamber
lain the desired najorities. The dem
,ocrats of this Stste will hardly quietly
submit to be cheated in this way, and
our adversaries seem to he aware OF
the fact, as they are concentrating
troops in Columbia, doubtless for the
support and protection Of the Board
in any decision which they may
make, whether correct or not.
We are glad to see by last nights
dispatches that the Supreme Court of
the State has thrown itself between
these presumptuous officials and the
people and have required them to an
swer tomorrow, (Thursday,) to show
cause why they should not be re-
strained from acting in q judicial Ca
pacity in the election eases.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1876-11-15

A NICE MAN 10 DECIDE A NICE
PoINT.-Comptroller General Dunn,
t. addition to his duties as n of the
Board Of C~anyassers, was ehgaSgo ia
makingsliOO bets Yesterday mat IF aaf YES
would be elected PRESIDENT OF ens
United States: This is not a rulnor
but . positive fact. A very proper
man. We should say, is MI. Dunn 70
have it in bis power. to say whetnef
Hayes and wheeler carry south Lar
olina.-RegistsE. - some of
h,s noIiiicai friends at Abbcville 10 pet
iii tney could op tlh;s State going TOR
Hayes:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1876-11-15
To Count Loufsiana's Votes.
New YORK, November |,

NEW YORK, November III.
The following gentlemen have telc-
graphed their intention to start imme-
diately for New Orleans, in response to
the call of the National Democratic
Committee: Hon. Lyman Trumbull,
of Illinois, ex-Uuited States Senator d.;
Hon. j. NJ. Porter, of Illinois ex-
Gov. A. @. Curtin, of Pennsylvania
ex-Gov. Hamilton, of Maryland
Hon. S. p. Doolittle, of Wisconsin,,
ex-senator; eX-Lieut. Gov. Colbaugli
of Illinois; Judge J.. B. Stalls, OF
Ohio; Hon. Oswold Ottendorfer, OF
New York; Hon. Henry Watterson,
of Kentucky; Hon. Thee. f: Ran
dolph, of New Jersey; Hon. N. b.
Smith, of Wisconsin ; Gov. G: Car
roll, of Maryland; ex-Gov. Bigelow,
of Pennsylvania Hon. g.. v. Fox,
ex-assistant Secretary of the Navy;
Hon. Samuel J. Randall, of Pennsyll-
vania: Prof. Summer, of Yale Col
legc; Hon. H. d. McHenry, of KEN
lucky.
President Grant returned to WASH
ington this afternoon. He has re-
uuested the following prominent gen
tlemen to proceed to New Orleans 10
inspect the counting of the votes In
Louisiana Hon. VIM Evarts, Judge
e. w. Stoughton, Gen. John A. Dix
and Gen. James II. Van Allen, OF
New York; Senators Sherman and
Stanley Matthew'S, of Ohio; Hon
CORTLAND II. Parker, of New Jersey
Senator Edmunds, of Vermont; Gen
Ben. Harrison, of Indiana Senator
Logan, of Illinois; Hon. VIM. u.
Kelley and Hon. John Schoonberg. OF
Pennsylvania, and Hon. John A. Mel
son, of Iowa. These and a few others
have been invited. Nearly all ofthem
have been heard from and have accep'
ted,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1876-11-15

By the latest corrected official re-
turns, Hampton's majority is l.@46
The full returns indicate that Tilden
has fallen much more behind Hamp'
toms vote than has been supposed. In
ten out of thirty-two counties Tilden's
majority is 419 less than Hampton's'
An equal ratio of loss on the remain
ing twenty-five counties would leave
'Tilden less than 100 majority in the
State.-Phoeni1.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1876-11-15
Tilden's Official Majority in
Louisiana 1868.
A Vote no Returning Beard Dare
Throw Out.
FLORIDA SENDS UP A CENTEN.
NAL GARLAND TO ADORN
THE VICTOR'S BROW.
The Radicals Still Grumblc About
Returns; but q Whipped Span.
iol will Always Whine.

WE FEEL EASY, THANK YOU.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1876-11-15
Is it an Irrepresslble Conflict.

The whole electoral vote is 800, and a
majority, lS5 votes, are necessary for a
choice. 1t is conceded by both politi-
cal parties that the Democrats have
carried the following States:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1876-11-15

DO THE figures, "77" stand after
YOUR name on the paper? II not see
to it at once. Don't let the Post Mas
ter know that you are behind with
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1876-11-15

AaryIanu........S west lrSlnla...
Mississippi".......3 -
These States give Tilden one hun
dred and e%ighty-four electoral votes,
or II vote less than n majority. The
votes of Florida, or Louisiana, or
South Carolina, with the votes of the
States in our list, will elect Tilden.
Florida has four votes, Louisiana eight
votes, South Carolina seven votes.
But while the vote of any u of these
States will give q majority to Tilden,
the Republicans cannot obtain q ma
jority for Hayes without the electoral
vote of all three of the States named.
This prevents the Republicans from
throwing out the electoral vote of any
State, and confines them to such opcr-
atoms, with the Returning and Can
vassing Boards, rs will cause the cleo
toral vote of the States to be cast for
Hayes instead Of for Tilden. Their
difficulty is that, if neither candidate
received a majority of the whole cleo
toral vote, the election will be thrown
into the House of Representatives,
where, even upon a vote Ivy States, the
Democrats have a majority. The cleo
toral vote of every State must be
counted, if Hayes is to be elected.
Tilden. on the other hand with Flori-
da, will have q clear majority, without
touching Louisiana or South Carolina.
The situation of the Republicans is
desperate. and they know it.
Troops have been sent to Florida.
The exact meaning of this movement
has not been explained, but it explains
itself. Florida has gone Democratic,
and the desire is that the Returning
Board, or ONE other cognate Board,
shall reject the votes of enough cOun-
ties to give a majority to the Republi-
cans. The troops are wanted to pro-
tect the Board while engaged in their
nefarious work, and to make such ar
rests as the Republican politicians
deem necessary. Louisiana is intend
ed to be served in the same way ; and
the Charleston Radicals openly boast
that the vote of South Carolina is sure
to be given to Hayes. This is the plan
for electing the Republicans candi-
dates, and its failure will bring..person-
nal disgrace rs well as Punishment
from office upon the mel who devised
1t.
The conspirators are already rebuk-
ed !! From New York come the
warnings Of The Tribune and The
Herald that the votes, as cast, must be
fairly counted and recorded, and that
there must not and shall not be any
Ku-KluXing the returns.-Ncws and
Courier.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1876-10-15

"Bout dts llynr lection LiIncSg,
1'zo done laid down new natform!'
said Pclo TO some other darkcys.
"What sort Of new ilattoun Is dety''
was asked by another darEny.
"WcIl dcy ain't gwinc 10 fool mo no
moro bout who I'zc yotin' for, OATS
howl" said pcto.
"Whnt you gwlno Ia kno' bout Il?
You Mint bin 20 school soncn tho las
lection, an can't read nUllow" re.
turned third inrkcy.
"Nobber you mind bout my rCadin',
Niger; dat don't splain do pint. But
I'm tollin' Of yor dat when goes to q
Publican mn gets my ticket. I'zo
gwinc 10 make him read IL strait down
from do top 10 do bott0m-"
"Woll" they said.
'Dcn I'zo gwiuc to nimicrat and
nx him TO read IL back'nrds from tho
bottom up, ah' Of dat ticket don't
doves inil at bOf ends like hurO draw
p1lo don't 80 intGr do box, dat'g MI. -.
tSlpdaHdh (Ga.l Nnc;,
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1876-10-15
ASSESSMENT fd0TlGE.

IGANTIIER MINING CONGRATULATIONS
OF principal place Of business, San Fran.
cisco, California Location OF works, Cornu.
copia Mining District, !Jso county, Nevada.
EQTICE IS hereby given that at meeting of
The Doars CT Directors, held the Ii day Of DC
tobtr, 1s7G. aii assessment no. ~ Of TScnty-fvn
Gents per share was levied upon thc capital stock
United States gold coin. 10 tho Secretary ~ the
office OF the Company. Room No. ] Hayward q
Eatlding- No. 40 California street, San FraE-
cisco. California.
Any stock nron which this assessment shall
remain unrLd on the Eighth day Of Nuyc!nb
lsi will b. dClinquen! Advertised for sale nj
public 2Dc:iOn. and unless Payment Is made be-.
fcrd will he soli on TUESDAY, the Fifth day of
DoceInber, 1910, 70 pay the delinquent assessment
together w!:lI costs OF advertising and cS-
pc'iErS OF sale. Dy order cI the Board Of DI-
rtciOTs.
,..... FRANK SWIFT. Secretary.
OFFICE-IIGOm No. 1 liayward'E iiuil,liug No
4lg California street. San Francisco, California
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1876-10-15
IN TnI: HIGH COURT or JUSTICE,
1 CEarc:Fy Division Vice Chancellor Nllina,

In tho matter 90 tho Companies Acts, IsCn and
1861. aud III tho matter OF the Mineral Hill
Silver Mines Company (liHitcd.) --iiIc cr,,lI-
Oh or ls:orc the 3ISt day of OctniIrr. is7J
10 send their nsinc3 and addresses ard thc par.
ticulsTS OF thcic debts aud claims and Tho
names and addresses OF their solicitors II any
tn William TurluaEd, q! No. IL Token lTuun,,.
yard, III the City Of London, i'll England the
hquidat"r If the said Company, and, ii so re-
luiSed by notice In writing IRON the sail iiuui-
GAIuE, arc by their solicitors 10 come in ard
prove their said d bis or Cliinis ut tho chamb-
az No. >, StoEs Buildings, Iinco!u's Inn, in ths
Count; OF NtiGlCscS. in Eug!anI. ut such tiiuu
As shall bc specified Ia su.l notice, or In de-
fault thereof they will 10 excluded from
bcncnt of any distribution made bSfUIr su
debts aro proved.
SCclI Of the lGbcnturc holders of tho abovc
company ms have already. ia pursuance Of the
Embellishments issued the suit Of Jinbcti
vs.. the Mineral Iiili silver Mines COMPANY
their c!liiEu IN r,EpCct Of dcbcniurrs held Iy
thSia, End which claims have already bcea al,
'nitiC1l and certified the said suit ate not RI.
1uiiCd again TO send III particulars OF sucI
claims under this vITtizCmcut, but sucl
claims viii l." admitted Us Claims in tho Iiuuida
tion without further claim or proof, " ctiut ~
day. the l5ttt day Oc November, 1876,
at II o'clock at noon. At the said chambers, l.
appointed FOR hearing AMI adjudicGting upon
thc debts aHd claims
Dated ti:s 3rl day OF August, 1876.
E.w. WALKER. Chief Clerk.
q. NJ. CLEMENTS 10 Gresham House, Old
Broad streets.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1876-10-15
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.

JlUCEETE NINE. TCSChEOEA DISTRICT.
- llEn county. HCvEdl:--;uti,E ~ L'r.hy
gwen tia; az u InsItius Of tbs GwHrrs # fha
buchcyU ln!HS al ASSIGNMENT Of tSr!,y igDl
cent? per TO. was lcvicI Oh D5ch ani every 700:
81 Raid TuCkcyc ground, payable iuIn"IItcly in
uui: ~ states gold coin 10 tho EocTClAry. ~
oTdIT Oi ;h1 Company.
q. u. ifNGltT, Secretary.
CyEEucnDil. Sew. Aug. u. 1875. hlj
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1876-10-15
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.

VoUSG AMERICA MINING coMPASY-IO.
cation OF principal rlIce Of busincss San
Francisco, California: location Of works Tusca
Tcra District. ElEo county. Nevada
NOTICE IL hereby givcpShlt at 4 Meeting OF
tie Heard OF Directors held ON the sgth day Of
September. 1915. al assessment (So. 81 II 90
cents Ter Share Was levied upon the capital Stock
Ell States gold coin To the Secretary, At :iIe oice
OF the COMPANY. ro0tr ;, I25 California street,
san francisco. California.
ANY stcSk npon which this assessment shall
remain unpaid W The 3iAt day of October, 1876,
Will ec delinquent and advertised for sale at
public auction. and unless payment Is made be-
Tore VIII b. soil OH SATURDAY. the lsii day of
November, 1916, to ray the delinquent assess.
Eient. together With costs Of advertising and
expenses OF sale. by order Of the Board OF Di-
rcctOrs.
II. II. BROWN. Secretary.
OFFIcE-Hoo;n 5. as California street. san
Francisco CahIOrill1. ocS I'll
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1876-10-15
OEFlCIAi,.

ProrHtcd amendment aud revision Of The Con.
stitution Of the state OF Scvad1, passed at the
seventh session uf tho Legislature:
Resolved, by the Assembly, tho Senate cor.
curing, That the Constitution uf the State ol
Nevada DO amended as follows:
Amend Section one UC Article TX y! the Consti-
tuition Of the State OF Nevada 20 as TO real as
follows: f.
Section ]. 1l'c a.! vrIr shall colne:c.,e: on
the nrSt Gay OF BccST1lrr a each year.
Passed January -, fSio.
Resolved, by tho Assembly, the Senate con.
curing, lhst our history. State, las tausiIi
rs The necessity Of revising the Constitution:
NO therefore recommend the electors, at the
next election for members OF tho Legislature, Ia
vote for or asa!:Is. the calling Of Convent. II
Tor tho purpose Of revising tho Constitution oi
tie Slate OF Nevada.
Passed February IL. 1878.
hereby certify tho foregoing to br true COME,
from tie original enrolled resolutions on ,io Il,
my ci.cc.
Wtrcss my hand and tho Grca,
lSEAI-l SEAL Of State. Angus! /, 1916.
J. ID. MINOR, Scc'ly OK State.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1876-10-15
NOTICE.

RIO I'm WINES AND ALL WHOM IT MAY
concern. You Brn Hereby notified that /,
The undersigned. lave performed labor aud OK.
pended money for yOu TO the amount If (Ssnll
hyr bundled dollars on tnn YrsYMIrE MICA
NISE franklin Mining District, Flo county,
SerE,ia. AMI unless you Iny the Same .sIihirI
ninety days from the date Of this Nnticc, your
intcicst In said miEu will be forfeited 10 me by
operation Ui Law. A. J. COPE
Franklin Mining District. Eiko county, State
OfSuyIda, July ~. 1876. jyIj.Jm