davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-01-27

motion for the Introduction of . bill tor reim-
bursting counties ter money spent in extermi-
mating grasshoppaswas adopted. A bill
was pased detacling the county Of Pipestono
from COTTONWOOD and attaching to Rock, for
a.e to borrow temporarily from the school
tund was passed.
THERE were sixteen absentees at the
Senate roll call on the 22d. Bills were intro
duoed changing ths law relating to acknowl-
edgements, and tof changing Couple names
The Governor approved The Joint resolution
asking the government to give Z bounty tor
the destruction OF aEaashoppers. The Ramsey
county jury bill occupied the attention OF the
Senate until its adjournment to two o'clock,
Bills we're introduced in the House to
better secure the: safety OF passengers ON rail-
roads, and to amend The constitution so Is to
and striking. out th4 clause. restricting tie
length OF sessions: Large number of bills
were read second time and placed on general
orders. House bills were passed relating to
the preservation Of game; providing for cat
tie guards and fences on railroads; and for
draining certain lake in Hennepin county.
After short session Of the committee of the
whole, the House adjourned TO Monday.
Among the bills introduced in the Sen.
ate on the oath, were providing for purchase
and distribution to justices OF 4,000 copies Of
Booths Manual; fixing the salaries Of county
auditors and treasurers; Tor locating 4 second
hospital for the insane in carver county ::
changing the law as to taxation of Insurance.
companies; and appropriating 4S8, 600 for
building the Institute for the deaf and dumb
and blind. Passed-House memorial for relief
Of settlers IN the Northern Pacific lands. SEN
ate bills amending the statutes relating to
county ommissioners; proposing IN amend
ment to the constitution authorizing the
governor to veto part OF an appropri-
alton bill authorizing district judges to an
point assistant district attorneys; amending
the statutes with reference to issuance of writs
and processes by the Supreme Court and for
appointment ofa committee Of conference to
unite Wisconsin, Iowa and Dakota with Min
nesota, in erecting Northwest exhibition
building at the Centennial.
In the House, the Senate bill relating
to the temporary borrowing OF the school fund
to pay legislative, executive and judicial ex-
Penses was taken UP and passed. Joint res
olution memorializing Congress for extension
Of time Of building the Northern Pacific rail-
road, was passed and sent to the Governor for
approval. On motion of Mr.. Morse. of Henne-
pin, the Governor was requested to furnish
copy OF contract between State and J. B. San.
born. in which the latter was employed as agent
TO collect from the general government the
balance OF the percentage due on the sale OF
public lands in this State, and such other in
formation as may be in the possession of the
Governor as to the nature and amount of such
claims and the amount remaining unpaid. On
motion of MIR. Bennet of WinOna. the State
Auditor was requested to submit his annual
report without further delay.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-01-27

One of the saddest revelations of the
day, says the New York Star, is that
about Colonel George H. Butler. But q
few years ago he was sturdy, stalwart,
self-relicnt, dashing fellow; strong,
graphic writer;a quick tempered com.
panion; Consul General to Egypt; editor
of the Arcadian; always fighting for .
friend or raising the old Harry on his own
account. To-day he is pitisble, drivel-
ing imbecile in a hospital for ,ncurable.
FIVE are correctly informed, Colonel But
Ter was very badly thrashcd and brutally
beaten in New Orleans, \ few weeks since
and from that dates his present deplora.
BILE condition.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-01-27
mf0CellAH400a14.

James Book, the defaulting city treas.
urer Of Buffalo, N. Y, returned to that city on
the 9Th, gave himself up, and was arraigned
claims, if allowed to do so, he can pay all the
claims of the city.
Jenny Blanchard, the bogus Charlie
Ross Of St. Albans, VT, on his arrival at his
home in Milford, N. H., confessed his decep-
ton, and ascribed what knowledge Of Phila-
delphia and the Ross case he exhibited to &C.
quantanoe with some Philadelphia boys who
spent the last summer, with their parents, at
Milford.
The anniversary of the birthday of
Gen. r. Z. Lee the 18th, was tile occasion Of q
celebration Of nearly every city Of Importance
in the South. In Richmond the day was OBJ
served ny public meeting, at which An ora
ton was delivered by Capt. J. Hampden Cham.
berlain, Of Norfolk.
A Pittsburgh telegram Of the 10th
says: The town Of Apollo, IN the North Penn
sylvania railroad, was almost entirely destroy
ed by fire last night. Forty houses, including
anumber Of stores, were burned. Loss esti'
mated at $4,000 to $1,000; insurance moi
known. The fire started by the explosion O.
akerosene lamp in Rudolf's shoe store.
The committee appointed by the re-
cent railway convention in st. Louis to lay be-
fore the President the claims of the Southern
faclho railroad, performed that duty on the
2lst. 1nreply to the address Of the committee
the President spoke Of the importance Of tht
construction of the road in providing a compet.
ing line, thus securing to the country cheape,
rates, but a. the matter was already beior,
Congress, he declined to give any further ex
preston Of opinion.
Gov. Ludington, of Wisconsin, has an
uounoed the following as his military staff
Adjutant general, g. A. Hannafer Of Milwau
kee; quartermaster general, G.E Bryant Q
Madison; surgeon general, DR.: E. R. Walcct
Of Milwaukee; aide-de. camp aud military sec
rst.ry, Frank E. Putney Of W.ukesL.; aide
de-camps, T. g. Allen Of Oshkosh; P. 9. Wink
Ter Of Milwaukee; Walter Stone OF Racine
Nathan Cole Of sheboygan Fails; G. Wilson
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-01-27
Poor Material for q StQte.

New York Sun.
A new movement has been started in
Congress to bring in the rotten borough OF
New Mexico, with it's mongrel population,
as State in the Union. The facts cor.
cerning that Territory have been system.
atical]y misrepresented, both in regard to
the quantity and quality of population,
resources, and everything else which af
fects the question of admission. The
whole Territorial Government is absolute.
" controlled by ring, of which S. B
Elkins, the present delegate in Con.
gress, is tho head and front. !: That
ring notoriously runs the courts,
hucksters what is miscalled justice, han.
dies all the appropriations, and in word
governs the territory as personal prop.
erty. This is done through favoritism at
Washington. The people have protested
in vain against this corrupt domination,
and when they rose up at the last terrific.
rial election and defeated Elkins, they
were fraudulent1y counted out by his
tools.
1t is proposed, without a color OF
reason, to convert this worthless territory
into State, in order to place the chiefs
Of this ring of pIunderers in the Senate.
BY that means patronage would be mul.
tiplied for their profit, and the recent
history Of rascality in South Carolina,
Mississippi, Louisiana. Arkansas, Ala.
bama and Florida would be repeated in
another form. The engineer of this
scheme is Elkins, who last year married
the daughter of Senator Davis of West
Virginia. 1t is hoped that through this
combination Of Republican of the Grant
stripe on one side Of the House, and a
Democrat on the other, the project may
by artful manipulation be carried through
Congress at the present session.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-01-27

A Bainbridger was at dinner at the
Weddel House, Cleveland, the other day
when waiter stepped up and said: {:
"Fillet of veal p mo" replied the gen.
tleman from Geauga; I'LL it with oysters
if you please"
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-01-27
Commercial Matters.

ST. PAUL, January 25
DRESSED Hoos-There has been smart
business doing, and at better prices. Packers
who are in need Of hogs, finding that the mar.
ket had been cleared Of surplus stock, began
recently to bid against each other and agains
buyers for other markets, and as consequence
quotations are now firm and business active
at ~. 40 for frst-class heavy hogs, and $7.20@
7.ao for light, dividing on 100 pounds. Il
looks as it prices might he maintained at abou,
these figures lor several days to come.
DRESSED BEEF-This market is still in want
Of good stock, and prices are firm at 5x@5xt
for sides Of firkt-rate quality, aud 5x@6c could
be obtained just now tor choice sides. A few
los OF inferior have sold at 4N@5c per ID 70,
sides.
PouLTRY-There Is fair amount Of fresl
turkeys on sale, but checkers are scarce
Choice turkeys sell at lie; prime fresh at 100
1OKc Chickens are in demand at 8X@9c fol
prime fat and fresh killed. There is no de-
mand whatever for old shopkeepers.
GRAIN-There is nothing new to report
Wheat maintains the prices last quoted for tn.
different qualities. Millers are ready to buy
good No. l and St. Paul extra at $1,000 .o3
Corn is in fair but not bris}
demand at former rates. Oat
are selling freely to dealers at X@3lc, ant
to consumers at 32933c, the latter price bein,
| tor oats in sacks.
Esos-Are in very good supply and ar
rather dull at 22c for fresh. Lined eggs ar,
not wanted so long as fresh are so plenty.
MILWAUKEE, January 25
1880 4. M.-Wheat quiet; No. $l.09; extr,
10; hard $1.19; No. 2 S1.Olx: No. SAC
January $l.OlX; February 9l.0lX; Marcel
91.02x; May 4l.09X.
CHICAGO, January 26.
l0A. A.--Wheat opens at CSC for February
now frmer at 98 X @9sXc for February; $3.50
9sxc for March; nothing doing in cash o.
May. Corn dull at 43c for January; 42x q
axe for February and 451ic for May.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-01-27

Ia Crosse; q. w. Porter Of Fond du Lac: E,
II. Rogers Of Viroqua: Edward r. Pratt o.
Milwaukee; John Kelly Of R.u Claire, Aide.
de'camp to the adjutant general, Capt. E. G..
Lindeman Of Manitowoc.
The subcommittee of the National
House on Indian affairs on the 18th COM
menoed their investigation as to the means Of
letting Indian contracts. They examined Mr..
koontz Of Pennsylvania, who testified that he
received from % to 50 per cent. less for sup
plying varioas articles for the Santee Sioux
than other parties to whom contracts were
awarded. The Indian bureau will be called on
for explanations, as the committee seem de-
termtned to thoroughly investigate the entire
subject
A delegation Of Cherokees,. Choctaws,
Creeks and semino'es called upon President
Grant on the 18th to pay their respects and
talk of Indian affairs in the Indian territory.
which they represented to be in good and
prosperous condition, with abundant crops.
They took occasion to express their opposition
to the proposed territorial government in their
country, when the President informed them
that no bill passed by Congress for that pur-
<~"~ "~~sAA A~~~AvO AA'o App1OSoA W1buOUt t0c
consent Of the Indians.
A Mr.. Ingalls,, who holds some official
position in the Seminole tribe OF Indians, tes-
tilted before the House committee of Indian
affairs, on the 18th, that Gen. J. P. C. Shanks,
IS special United States Indian agent, bad
stirred mp STRIFE. and dissentions among the
tribes he visited for the sole purpose of ap-
pearing before the authorities in Washington
as an attorney to settle the troubles which he
(Shanks) inaugurated. The committee decid.
ed to investigate the matter, and has sum-
moned Shanks to appear.
1sadorc and Simon Wannser Of New
York, owners Of 200 shares Of the Bank of CAL
itornia have filed complaint in the q. S. cir.
cult court OF San Francisco, against the bank,
praying that it be restrained from the selling
Of stock or acting under the certificate contin-
uing its existence. The grounds fo- this &C.
ton is that from the losses sustained by Rail
ston the bank became and is insolvent, that an
assessment of 10 per cent on the stock has a.
ready been made to keep it afloat, that other
assessments must follow, and therefore to save
further loss, the institution should be wound
up.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-01-27
CANu0lllcR.

X. Carpenter & Co.'e woclen mill at
North Hoosack, N. Y, burned on the 18th.
Loss 5000; insurance 100000.
A large number Of residents of Colum.
bus, Ohio, have been poisoned during the
past lew weeks from eating fresh pork. Eight
persons In one boarding house were sick at
one time. So lar no deaths have occurred.
Popc Plus TX. has been confined to his
bed since Friday the l4th, from the effects Of
an epileptic tit on that day lasting forty min
utes. It is stated that though his condition is
such as to require the vigilant attention on
the part OF physicians, all reports that his con-
dition is dangerous are groundless.
VIM. Kennedy, Sylvester Goss and
Henry Corbett were instantly killed, VIM.
Price seriously injured, and little son Of Ken
nedy dangerously scalded by the explosion Of
the boiler Of Kennedy 4 Prices saw mill at La
Grange, Ind, on the Goth. The bodies Of the
men were burned in terrible manner
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-01-27
Aquatic Spots in Hlinnesosa In MID
Wf0t4R.
rWalashaW Herald Jan 9

IWabaShAW 6efa1dJan, U.1
The boys had considerable sport sail
ing around in the little row-boats last
Sunday forenoon. Who would not live in
Minnesota, where the weather is 20
severely cold in January that the boys
60 around rowing for sport on the old
Mississippi. We presume they went in
swimming too, although We really saw no
indicative signs Of such sport.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-01-27
SUMMARY OF THE NEWS
Crimes.

C41t006s
Albert Wilcox, formerly Of Anderson'e
mercantile house Of st. Louis, was arrested a,
Toronto on tie 18th, charged with forgery and
the embezzlemcnt Of el0,0OO
Jacobs. the wife murderer, was hanged
at Joliet, ILL.,, on the 2Ist. He was corapara.
lively quiet on the sca1old and an almost
,ns'.ntaneous ending Of his suferings followed
the drop Of the trap.
The U. s. circuit court at St. Louis, on
the 10th, overruled the demurrer In the case O,
WIN. Mckee Of the Globe Democrat, charged
with conspiracy to defraud the revenue, and
the trial will now be proceeded with.
Arthur Gunther, ex-United States rev.
nue. agent At 81. Louis, was on the 18th con.
v1cted OF = conspiracy 70 delraud the GOV
eminent. He will be sentenced, when all
similar cases on the calendar are disposed Of.
James Webb, married, teaching q
school at Onalaska, Wis, succeeded in de.
oauching one Of his pupils, q poor, weak.
minded orphan girl Of sixteen years, and ther
deserted his wife and fed the country to avoid
bis crime. The people of that section arc
greatly excited over the affair.
A Topeka, Kansas, telegram of the
18th says when ex-State Treasurer Lappin was
arrested in Chicago, = letter was found on his
person from Stafford, his partner, telling him
the best route to South America. Detectives
have also discovered that Lappin and Stafford
got the bell boys at the Pacific House, St. Jo-
seph, No., to sign the name of Miner and
other persons to forged bonds. 1t is also dis
covered that they were prepared to furnish
any amount Of fraudulent school bonds. When
he was arrested in Chicago, two bottles OF poi.
son were found in his possession, and several
hundred packs Of marked playing cards.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-01-27
=. - 49,
LENGTH OF TRACK.

(Richmond, Va, Telegram, 22d.]
A reception of the Boston committee
last night took place in the Masonic lodge
room, in the presence Of large crowd Of
ladies and gentlemen. Gov. Kemper cx-
tended on the part of the Old Dominion
a hearty welcome to the guests, whose
presence recalled the time when Virginia
and Massachusetts, struggled side by side
for the constitution and liberty. Vir-
ginia was IS loyal now Is ever in trying
to establish equal rights and laws to oil.
Mayor Kelly followed in few felicitious
and eloquent words. Gen. Talliferro,
Grand Master of the Masons Of Virginia,
gave fraternal greeting to the guests,
and the banner Of fraternity and peace
was formally presented by the chairman
of the Boston Commandery. Souvenirs
were presented to the Commandery and =
banquet and ball followed.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-02-05

And In accordance with law. and an order Of
the Board Of Directors. mads on the 2th day OF
December, 1875. 81 many shares Of each parcel
Of ,uch stock ~ may b. necessary will be
sold at public auction. at the ofice Of the Com
psuy, Rooms ) aud @. No. 302 Montgomery
iirtet, ran Francisco. California. on MON.
DAY, the twenty eighth day Of February, lsT6.
at tho hour or . O'Clock r. n. OF said day.
% pay raid delinquent s-sessment thereon,
together with costs of advertising and crTcn.
ses 81 the sale.
wM. II. WATSON. Secretary.
O~nicc-Room- 8 andG. No. 301 Montgomery
street, San Francisco. California. Ja3i I'd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-02-05
APPLICATIONS FOR PATENT
NOTICE No. ans.
U. =. survey No. III.

v.rn npvt,p raps,S ,trx.
o,ah,h;, nnSoS !,
vi. ,s.s ~, IN NJ. ~ ~. .S'.r ~
wlr =. I ron .ns' eo,ra,.,to so III ."n,'
49,. M !. ~ xpp,rs.' -, ~ i.a. ~ - s,s,.a !,
csi,fa,niss wh".e ia., on,sr adore. ,ns min.
s,n.i ~. y, hn.,,.-. a. So p,aneisaa III.
ssa,rnniIp ~. III. Az H., .rhsm.. i.s,.. a. ~.
,e,,nt.ad.na m..l. .,nilr.iIan ~, iinis'I
sf.is. nsi.n, a., an. hung,si s,i ~ ,sx.n
ian Inca Zee, of The 0old IfiIi enc io,b.r.
wi,e inovp 4. he coms,oel I1t.I. b.srin,
.liyey and ,od toyetLor win .n,f.s, grannJ
az, feet In width' si,nste' Wing md bcinr I'm
tbe Lower OolI i'm MIMI Dl.iriet. Storey
county and State oT Nevada, and know and
deSirnstcd ON Inc frld uoics And oaiciaI Iisi
~ d, ., rursey o. Lot No. M, In sesiion g.
Township 10 north, u lange u casi, Mount
Diablo meridian. the exterior boundaries of
said Lot No. lis being q. follows, 20 WITT be.
ginning at post mafitd No. !. u. y. hurv'y No.
Ia. sitnated IN road which runs wet Of old
Overman h~olsting wofbs; theLee iuDnins from
said post No. ! First eoupe-rauth ~ degrees
wesi lt7 feet. to post marked no. 9. q. b. Sur.
ysy No. III. near old ovefnian hoisiine woils.
Thence. second s~oure-south s2dtgress ssst go
feet. 10 post married. No. ., US. Survey No. III.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-02-05
NOTICE.

NJAsoNIC SAVINGS AND LOAN RANK.
Nl No. 8 Post street. Masonic Temple, ssn
francisco. California. AZ q nesting Of the
board NJ Directors Of thi. Rank, held January
IN, 1916, q dividend was declared 81 The rate OF
nine (pl per cent. per snnun on Term Deposits
AMI seven and onr.haf IN pr annum on
Ordinary Deposits. for the reini-anhnai term
ending January u, 1910, payable on and alter
January y, tst6, free Of Federal taIes.
ia?c I'M II. r. GRAVES. Seeretary.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-02-05
r EvIATIIAN INNING CONF.

NIyOODyILLE CONSOLIDATED
Silver Mining Company. Location OF
principal place Of business, San Francisco.
California.
Location Of works. Gold Hill. Nevada.
Notice 4. hereby given, that At a meeting Of
the Board OF Directors, held on tho 20th day
Of January, 1870, an assessment (No. 81 Of One
BOILER per rhare was levied upon the capital
stock Of the corporation, PAYABLE Immediately,
I'm limited states poId eoip. 10 The 4 q relary. Al
The ONCE Of the Company, Room II, No. $40
hny s,orl unon which thIs ss,e,,mrnt mali
,.,n.in nnnsii m m, oli day M Februnry
is1G, Willis delinquent. and advertised for sale
beitre viii he sold ON MONDAY. the 18th day
Of M'rss. is,s, to pay the dsI,nSosn! a.'s ."s
expense. Of ..le.
v. N. HEtMAN. Secretary.
once koom NO. ~. 70, Ss caIliornia
street. San Francisco. Caiiiorhia. ja9atd
NEW YORK 90 >SvtlDATED
IN MINING COMPANY. -Locaiion OF prin.
cipsl place Of business. San Francisco. Cali
iorniA
Location OF works. Gold Hill. Storey county.
Nevada.
Notice l. hereby given. that at q meeting Of
The board OF directors, held on the yoih day o.
January. 1876, an assessment tho. ~ OF
Righty.thrce and On third Cents per share
was levied, on the capital stock Of the eo-pora.
ton, payable immediately. IN United STATES
gold coin, 10 the secretary, NJ the once OF the
Company. Room ~ haywards building. Ran
Francisco. California,
Any stock upon which this a,sessnent rhau
remain unpaid ON the 29uh day oi February.
1896, VIII be delinquent, ana advertised iot saie
al public auction, anu unic's ny inMr yy y v, mnur
before VI oe 800 On 'nc 4. sttliru.nt,
Dn.o .a..,h In -, ~ sJv.,sI.in.
ann ehpen'es OF 'nic. n,...
ny oruer oi tne n"1 I Tup P
,nu p... .; nL.ar.s s,,i,dins u,
umse- .oIaa A"'A is.s,I
roan.'s'".
NEW fOikA MlS,Ns Somf,ANh
N Location Of principal place OF business
San Francisco. California, go,
Locaiion OF works. uo'd hil' storey county,
Nevada.
Notice !. hereby gwen, ,hat Az meeting oii
The Board OF Directors, held on ,he ssih dsy OF
January, lsI6, an assessment No. y OF riny
Cents per share was levied upon lhensw sapl,ai
stock ~ ine eotpols,'on; p.yAp'e unn,caIsleiy.
IN United sta,es golu COIN 70 INT Se,Ielafy. ~
the once ~ Ihy company ,n,ien "ss"aius
buildins. san rIane,seo, SAiIothiA
Any stock upon wnleh anls sssessment snaIi
remain unpaid on the 3yin Gay 81 February.
ls,e, VIII he delinqaent. hnd aaveriis Ior ~.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-02-05
sIooxHoLoERs, MEETING.

nrfICR OF TIE GLOBE CONSOLIDATED
" MINING COMPANY. San Francisco. Cali
forniA. January 10. ls,6.-The annual meeting
Of the stockholders Of this Dom any will be
held on THURSDAY. the ID day % February.
A. ID. 1916. At the hour Of I O'Clock y. ~. Of the
odicc of the Company. for the purpose Of elect.
Ing q Boari VI Trustees 10 serve for the en-
suing year, and any other business that may
properly rome before the meeting.
iaI5id JDsEpII MACHINE. Sarrstafy.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-02-05

Sleeper ueO. trustee. bel. .sJt......JA II u
And In accordance with law. and an order OF
the Board OF Directors. made on the 10Th day ol
December. 1875, 20 many shares ~ each parcel
OF such stock a. may be necessary will be sold
at public auction. at the salesroom OF John
San Francisco, CAL. on TUESDAY, the 18th
day Of February. 1875. at the hour Of two
o'clock ?. n. Of said day. to Pay said del N.
qucn, assessment thereon. together with costs
Of advertising and expenses 90 the safe.
GRO. X. sPiNNEY. SECRETARY.
0nlec-No. 80 California street, Room Mob.
sAn Francisco. California. jsn2I al
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-02-05
DIVIDEND NOTICE.

nPrICE or THE BEIc1IER SILVER
OMining q snpany. Room 81 Hsywardi
B1ilding. tio California street. ian Fnncl.co,
Califonl,. Al . meeting u the Board Of Tns'
ice. Of tho lboye-named Company, held this
day (Pcbuary 4. is15l.a dividend mo. Do. Of
one IN Dollar per share WAS declared. payable
on Thursday, the 10th instant. Tfansfrr book
closed on saturday. the 9Th instant, st . o'eloeh
r. !.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-02-05

Aud In accordance with law. and AN order Of
the Board Of Directors. made an the 2sth day 81
December. 1878. 20 many share. Of each parcel
OF sueh stock as may be necessary will he rold
at public auction. nj The once q the Company.
Room No. 10 btevrnson'p liuildiDg. Ran fran.
cisco, California. on FRIDAY. the 18th day NJ
February, 1915, at the hour of ~ O'Clock ~. OF
said day, 10 pay said delinquent assessment
thereon, together with costs Of advertising and
expenses OF the sale.
CllAs. a. MORSE, Secretary.
once - No. 10 stevtnsop's Building. sal
Montgomery street. San Francisco, California.