davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mississippi Democrat. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1875-1???, 1876-07-29

NJ Thcn la-hiu ha. moved Do. .a'sln a.
hs',.ll. street, 1901 upsurI d hr-t.,lass billiard
r.s'u iu vuuue,tiua Herewith Thust Nhn
wish tn inluise ~ game III hiIIsr. i. ~ 20
the 'rN best hgurr. vins.. brsrIi,.. t,hs,-
m. 'l-ars. ~ ran crafty their desire D,
.alite ~ ~. -alu..u
Mississippi Democrat. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1875-1???, 1876-07-29

f'rr,l-.ly and their auilis. should atirni
The Camp Meeting.
Mississippi Democrat. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1875-1???, 1876-07-29

nu, 4 o., greatest aiirastirus r. alr '4au
B. M Iamr- W,l-m'- brauurd Slower er.r.
dem Naul~n q ,iuEeu- ,i..t 4 a. sluirr
tha .tairr uali.ruan nc hui.h.n-. r.IaHts
Mr. Mll-uu ~. d .-...t.l ,srl.tt uf Hlr.,r,
trar. fF .alr, sHl tHu-, vhn vt.h nur..r,
sta.h .haud srt Reliable trr,' f1sm huH. u-
stead &c sending D. tI.r North
Mississippi Democrat. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1875-1???, 1876-07-29

Subscribe for the campaign DENo
CRAT.
Mississippi Democrat. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1875-1???, 1876-07-29

a llaalrhur.t riH 49, seven I,sun. III a,I
ding .sls nrld sirIt sith thrss I-su.I. under
lrg ViIIHu .r order that ate might dream ~
h.r hfnr. hushaf.l afrl uaa .It tua. mooney
"auiaH hi-, be- o. t.arA th, u.u .ar sau
tH that dr,un MuHt.r
~bs aha. -. u Sc. dreaded. I .au to-
lasal ,.litlr ~ tby Mnntnf.
Mississippi Democrat. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1875-1???, 1876-07-29

raIi,o a ~, rvut,, atN.l,aa a HwIbu,,.
Mississippi Democrat. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1875-1???, 1876-07-29
ROBERT SPR0ULE,
LODh BINDER
and
Blank Geek Manufacturer.
JACKSON, Miss.

JACKSON, Miss.
HAVING tle mHst complete iduisry b.
III tH, ~lutH, ! ann prepared g. mauutse-
ilrv 90 short nst,r. tIauA lsnA, II every
d.=nptiuu. ruled. bound aud printed g. any
4.sIH.i form.
AI#a T.raiiral- magazine. shcet musir
H,u paper. etc.. HHd Ht prices g. prevent
lsHfa# ir.H $50 lH4 ittH NuiIf,n lipusss.
VII give ,.tIHat.s - uufA O. parties
'IlHe "a "a distance. iuu,l0
Mississippi Democrat. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1875-1???, 1876-07-29

Editing usu-paper b. lie osrni ing au
Hmbrela.f sind, ial -rgrr1 tad, thiHk.
tIs1 yaulI u.ans.r u better tl,au th, uns 40.
h.. h.'l VI thr hsu4Er \ gentleman FROM
ths northern portion 70 thr ru1uty gave "a.
..fur appreciated altirr on ths .Hh.,tt u
"uhu a. Anew about thr Mas uIr paper
ought g. b. ,uudurt,l ", are thankful.
ur thankful w Euna hr t.A natural h.sru
r.n,u.. capable ~ d..ng alu..t az, thing.
tut AZ DIFF hIu tr lifr the hutt.Ia aat ~ a
.At...t aIihnut .muttug 81. uu,r
NurrliuE g. = ryuuHt IrraI tusa.IHu k..-rs
A.. ,uIu,ai a. slos rH,.r. Thats b.sh f,r n
..ss tht HEHt. uu girl. u... ur $40. h4t
iE7 cheap tfr rnr square w. tH. Np. vlrn
500 un.s.r ani hang zee usd 3D. aul n.JHIs
arl h~su r" tr.l muruuT n, .t4tI.a.k. = .m'
vain tun MHult.r
Al Ah,, yua " 81 it hal TaAy l.ssr VI
Ia.m.r !. mHnstrsl-rr.s HaIIft lausl. NJ
muumemula'ruauspbt, amiIe vr otH,r
ltira'erF,Itar-l.r auI ,au u.
ts.I better
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-06-01

soon that man was deluged with wa.
ter. He yelled Justify for them to de
sist and even brandished a dagger as q
~persuader. After they had all they
wanted OF the fun he was let out and
walked away muttering vengeance.
The rendition of the play of "Cigar.
etc. says the Elko Independent oil
Tuesday, at the Depot Hotel, by the
Amy Stone Alliance, last evening, was
we'll received by a fair audience /; the
principal character being sustained by
Amy in her Usual admirable style, be-
ing ably supported by Mr.. j. G.
Barrows i'll the character of BERTHE
Cecil. This evening, lied Astray,"
10y Dion B~oucicault, will be given at
the same place. The play, last even
ing, gave entire satisfaction, and we
predict a fall house for to night.
The Enterprise, in its mining review,
says: The development on the 1000
foo level of the Imperial is most prom
Using, and it is now considered almost
certain that a very large and valuable
deposit has been found, one in which
they will lie breasting out and putting
in "square sets" at no distant day.
This development is most encouraging
to all deep miners. As the deposit is
but about 100 feet from the Alpha line
that company may yet come in for a
share of the new bonanza.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-06-01

THE San Antonio Herald tells the
following: There is n saloon keeper
in this town who is very conscientious
in the observance of the Christian
sabbath. Yesterday morning two ex-
quisitely well dressed young gentle.
men dropped into this identical saloon
en- route TO church. Possibly in an
ticipaiion of a dry sermon they called
for liquid refreshments. which having
disposed of OF them said:
"Gimme the dice, | want To shake"
But the barkeeper sighed and said /:
"You can't desecrate the Sabbath
with my dice as long as / yearn tor a
bliss'ul future beyond the grave"
'"Why ole fell" responded one of
the yonths, 81 only want TO shake
with Tom to see who will have to fur.
nish the quarter when the plate is
being passed around"
THAT'S "a horse of another color"
was the reply, as the dice box was
produced. 81 thought yon wanted 10
gamble on Sunday. and I'll he id if
YOU can come that on me as long Ms
| have a sou to save"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-06-01
THE
SU IN m PLAC z,
FRED. X. JOHNSON. Proprietor.
Application for Patent
TO THE RHYOLITE DEPOSIT.
NO. 800.
U. $. LAND 0FFIcE,
Eureka. Nevada. May 20, 1875.

Eureka. Nevada. May 20. 1875.
NOTICE Is HEhEBY GIVEN THAT
IN the Richmond Mining Company Of Ne
wade, whose postofice address rs Eureka, New,
has this dav filed its application for a patent
for II o0.l00 a res OF the Rhyolitedeposit, situ-
ate, lying anu being in Eureka Mining Dis
trict, county Of Eureka and State of Nevada.
and Fnoyn an | designated by the field notes
andotfici1l plat on file in Il is office as Lot No.
81 unsurveycd lands.
The ex.erior boundaries of said Lot No. 90
being as follows, to-wit:
Variation 1872 deg. east: commencing at a
post marked No l. u. 5. Survey No. y1, the
same being post No. 2 of survey No. 81. and
yeys. whence the flagstaff in tn town Of Eu-
reka bears n. - Dig 2 m w AIN IL, and the
northwest cornor of the Richmond Mining
Company Of Nevada Refinery building boars
; II Dig IN W so It: thence running 5 So
d. " % Il to post marked No. 2, U. 5. Sur
vey No. 96; thence n ) dg q IN w 400 7.l0 It,
10 pest marked No. 3, u. s. Survey No. 9B;
thence n STA Dig 4 ~ #, to post marked No.
4. ". :. Ssryey No. 96; thence n II Dig IL m
j. 1876 3-l0 #, to post marked No. 3, U. s.. Sur
vey No. 9j; thence ) Slsdg + 500 IT. to post
marked No. y. u. ). Survey No. 30; thence )
Ddr2 ~ m w M 70, TO post marked No, 7,
Y. s. Survey No. ~6; thence 5 n dg. IL m "
2li 90 IT. to post marked No. s, U. s.. Sur
vey No. Yh, the same being most o. 4 of said
survey No. g3: thence n. SA Dig W 800 #, to
most marked No. y, u. :. Survey No. %, aud
No. 3 L. 5. Survey No. 93; and thence 5. slg
d. " % 1t, TO post No /. tho III ics of boz
ginning, containing IS 50 100 acres.
The location Of this mine is duly recorded
in the Kecorder's office Of Eureka Mining Dis
uict in Book 1. of page %.
ANY and all persons claiming adversely any
portion OF said khyolite deposit as hereinbe-
fore described, are required TO- nile
their adverse claim with the Regis
tor of the United States Land Office at
Eureka. in the state Of Nevada, during, the
sixty DAYS period Of publication hereof. or
they will be barred by virtue Of the nroyis-
ions of the Statute. ID. b. IMMEL,
jl-6nd Register.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-06-01

THE New York Herald gives the
following list, out of which the Vice
President will be chosen:
Democrats-Senator English, Con
necticut; Senator Mcdonald, Indiana;
Gov. Palmer. Illinois; Elijah Ward,
New York; w. X. Morrison, Illinois;
l.. @. &. Lamar, Mississippi; ID. A.
Wells, Connecticut; Walker, Virginia
Payne, Ohio; Parker, New Jersey; w.
P. Lynde, wisconsin,; Holster Clymer,
Pennsylvania; w. w. Eaton, Connect
lieut..
Republicans-M. Jewell, Connect
cut; j. w. Garfield, Ohio; Gov Bull
lock, Massachusetts; Wheeler, New
York; b. II. Bristow, Kentucky; r.
b. Hayes. Ohio; T. Frelinghuys"n,
New Jersey; $. l.. Woodiord, New
York; Alcorn, Mississippi; Booth, Cal
flor mia; Ferry, Michigan; Charles F,s.
ter, Ohio; Angus Cameron, Wiscon.
sim TsE r eF 1t. -
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-06-01

INTERCOURSE WITH CHINA.-1n the
Methodist General Conference held at
Baltimore yesterday, a person named
Weaver introduced a series OF "where-
ases" supplemented by resolutions. all
to the effect that the Burlingame treaty
should not he so modified as to re-
ligionist takes the ground that such
restriction will hinder missionary
work in China. His position is not
well taken. This is aquestion of arith-
metic. We are 40, 200 900; the Chinese
are 400, 000, 900; missionari es go to Chi
ma at tho rale, let us say, of so a year;
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-06-01

| WINGED that Harvey pocketed his
money and never paid Kerr a cent Of
1t, as he claimed.
~he HeroJG's Washington special
saws II is understood in his testimony
| before the Senate Committee on Mis-
| sissippi Affairs, which sets in secret,
| that Ex-Governor Annes told the story
about the Vicks5Urg riot in December,
1874. The testimony shows that the
real and deliberate author of the Vicks-
burg riot was Governor Ames himself;
that his order 10 Crosby to summon
negroes was given in the face OF the
advice of his Attorney General; that
there was a remedy in the courts and
that his words shows the deliber.
ate intention of causing bloodshed and
killing negroes in order to advance his
partisan interests.
The Tribune ON Blaine.
The Tribune editorially says either
Blaine is one OF the smartest and luck
lest rogues in the world or he is inno-
cent OF the accusations which have
been brought against him. The more
than forty who bound themselves IN
der a curse that they would nei' her
eat moi drink until they had killed
Paul were not more in earnest thar
these gentlemen from the East and the
West, who bound themselves to blow
Blaine skyhigh. Most of them un-
dOubtlv had patriotic motives, believ-
ing that the party al do better. They
have been vigorous, persistent and un-
compromising. The Tribune has look
ell upon the spectacle of attack and de
tense as a perfectly impartial spectator,
only occasionally protesting against
unnecessary brutality ana of course
getting paid for it in bad language;
and it seems to us that the whole
conspiracy IS a failure. Blaine is
stronger to-day in his party than ever
before. He may be unit, but not on
account of things they have alleged
against him. In consequence he goes
into the Cincinnati Cow ntion as a
candidate who has been already tried
in the furnace and by fire and come
out unscratched.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-06-01

Our Geographic dispatches give us a
glowing description of the celebration
of Decoration Day in the Eastern cities.
and particularly in New York. The
ceremony was not confined to honor
ing the memories of those who fell in
our late civil strife. Every patriot who
has died or suffered was remembered.
The monuments of Washington and
Lincoln were properly decorated with
flowers and green wreaths; and in the
midst Of the prevailing enthusiasm the
Empire State would have been false t O
itself had lot its commercial capital
offered homage to the memory of her
favorite son, the gallant Worth. The
tomb of Montgomery, the captor OF
Quebec, vas not forgotten, and the
ground where rest the remains Of Law
renee -Don't-give-up-the-ship" Law
renne-was strewn with einblems oil
the love and respect felt for him by his
countrymen. The significance of Dec
Grafton Day grows wider as the years
flow on; and we hope to see 1t by Con-
gressional enactment set apart as a
national holiday, to be devoted to hon
oring the memories OF III gallant
dead.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-06-01
PACIFIC COAST DISPATCHES
FROM
Indignant school Marms-The Del.
gates Choice for President
The spaiding Court Martial
Closed.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 81.
A bad State OF feeling exists among
the city school marins, owing to the
fact tina there are only S3S 900 in the
treasury To pay salaries amounting to
$50, 900, and of that amount S20,0 900 is
in trade dollars.
The Bulletin this evening gives edit.
ORALLY as a result OF a careful canvass
the following preferences OF the Cali
fornia delegates To the Democratic Ma
lional Convention at ST. Louis: First
Congressional district, w. Dumphy
and g.. IL. Rogers, both for Tildep.
Second district, Col. Hays. for Hen
bricks first, then Bayard; +. Il. Bald
win, for ridden. Third district, Ar
mand Bay. for Hendricks; G. n. Corn
wall. for Tildsn. Fourth district, g..
A. Moultree, for Hendricks; ID. g..
Mott, tor Tilden. AT large, Judge Iia-
ger, for Bayard; General English, for
Bayard or Hendricks; ]. p. Hoge, for
Tilden; Clay Taylor, for Tilden. The
delegation having been Instructed to
cast the vote of California a. a unit,
they will probably at the first ballot 20
for Tilden, whatever changes are sub
%sequently made.
The Spalding Court-martial has
made up is findings in the case and
transmitted them to Washington.
A Deputy sheriff Takes n Hand Ia
y Prize Fight Anti.Chinese
Club.
VIRGINIA CITY, May 81.
An anti Chinese Union was pernia-
nently organized last night with rs
members.
A prize fight for $500 a side occurred
yesterday afternoon between George
Wales and Peter Crane. of Dayton. ut
a point between the latter town and
Sutro. Deputy sheriff Gearhart sprang
into the ring during the sixth round,
but was hustled nj by friends of the
bruisers. While the eigth round was
in progress Gearhart returned with a
posse and arrested the fighters, who
were taken to Dayton, where they gave
bail. Both are pretty badly cut up.
Favorable Crop Prospects.
SAN Francisco, May 81.
The late heavy north winds will in
no way materially effect the crop pros
poets. Harvesting will be actively
commenced about the 20th of next
month. Crops will undoubtedly come
up to the standard anticipated by
farmers a month ago, and probably
exceed their expectations.
Serious Indian Disturbances on the
Southern Frontier.
CAMPO, Nav 80.
Last Sunday night "A party of IL citi-
ems from Milouatay valley went to
Jacumbe valley to see the captain of
the Indians at that ranchero concern.
ing the disappearing and killing OF a
large number of stock. Upon the ap-
pearance Of the party the Indians com
menced firing and gave the war
whoop. The settlers dismounted and
retu rned the fire, killing one Indian
Instantly. The Indians then retired to
a gulch about five feet deep, but the
effective attack OF the settlers soon ST.
fenced them. When the parley was
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-06-01
OUR Anniversary.

With to-day's issue we introduce the
eleventh volume of the Eureka SENTI
MEL as a daily newspaper. A few
words Of "Reminiscences may no be
misplaced.
In ,the summer of 1870, before the
merits Of Eureka Mining District were
well understood, and when our town
was only a log and canvas camp, DR..
e. G. McKenney and A. skilIman
brought from White Pine to Eureka
the material of the Shermantown Re-
porter office and established The EU
REKA SENTINEL as a weekly. The
first number was issued on July 10th,
1870. McKenney and Skillman con-
tinred to publish the paper as a week
~ until June LIST, 1871 at which date
the daily was first issued, under the
same proprietors. Mr.. Skillman is at
present the editor and proprietor of
the White Pine News. DR.. McKenney
is. we believe, engaged in business in
Wisconsin. The original proprietors
in 1871 sold the paper to George w.
Cassidy and Fred. Elliott. Mr.. Cassidy
subsequently purchased MI. Elliott's
interest and remained the sole pro-
prietor of the paper until the 1st day of
December, 1874, when the present
junior editor connected himself with
the paper. Since that date the SENTI-
MEL has been under the management
of Cassidy and Dennis.
The SENTINEL has always devoted
itself to the local interests Of Eureka.
We have sought to do what lay in the
province Of a local journal to promote
the well being of the locality, and we
do not think we have ever been faith
less to that trust. Since the establish
ment of the SENTINEL Eureka has adj
vanced from the position of an outside
mining camp, with doubtful prospects,
to be the second city in Nevada, with
an assured future.
We have ever met with a fair patron.
age from our neighbors. VIZ hope we
have deserved it. We will endeavor
to deserve it in the future.
We have suffered alike from fire and
flood. Wo have been burnt down. and
We have been washed ont; but we have
never failed in a daily issue since June
LIST, 1871. Those issues for a few days
after the fire were, it is true, somewhat
singed and not very extensive.
We propose, in the future, as in the
past, to continue the SENTINEL as a
journal devoted to the interests of Eu-
reka, and not as an organ in the inter-
ests of any party, clique or person.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-06-01

JACK WIGGINs, who killed Dutch
John last spring, will be shot June
goth, at Salt Lake City, unless the Su-
preme Court grants a new trial, which
is very doubtful. Under a Territorial
law a criminal can select whether he
will be hanged, shot or beheadcd.
Virgins selected shooting.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-06-01
RULES AND REGULATIONS
-oF THE
EUREKA Water W orks

THE... FOLLOWING REGULATIONS
VIII govern the use of water furnisbs5
from the Eureka Water Works:
In all cases OF the n Repayment OF the VIA.
TER rent within ten DAYS aiter presentation of
bull, the supply will be cut off, and the wa,s,
shall not again be let on. Ell her for The nrs..
ent or any subsequent occupant. except NM,
the. payment Of The amount due. t,pe,bsr
with the sum of two dollars,
No person or family to supply water in anv
way to rther persons or families.
Consumers shall prevent all unnecessarv
waste OF water. and shall make no conceal.
ment Of the purposes for which it is used.
No alteration shall be made in aIy water
pipe or fixture, without first giving notice OF
the intended alteration at the office.
In all eases where water il to be supnliea
TO. several parties or tenants from one con-
nee ion or tap. the proprietor contracts only
With one OF said several parties, and on his
default TO abide these regulations, and nav
the ratios. viii cut Of the connection
Whenever any Of these rcgu atoms shall be
violated, the supply OF water win be discon-
tinued. and not resume until all charges and
expenses are "a / fled.
All persons taking water sbali keep thpiy
service pipes in good reInir, at their own ex.
pense, and they viii be held liable for Ill
damages which may result from their failure
to do so.
Ths Superintendent shall be admitted
at all reasonable hours to all parts OF any
premises supplied with the water, to see TINT
these regulations are observed.
w. W. MCCe.Y, Proprietor.
BY GEo. Bliss. Superintendent. mySl-ly
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-06-01

coolies come to America at the rate Of
5000 a month. The chances, under
the treaty, are about as $4,000 to l that
America will be Mongolianized before
China will be Christianized. We pro-
test against the hazard. We revere
our ancestors, but we don't want to
burn joss-paper for them. The con-
ference had the good sense to reject
Mr.. Weaver's nonsense.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-06-01

A ST. LOUIS woman says it is no
worse to encircle a lady's waist with
your arm in a ballroom than to hug
your friends sister on the back stairs.
No worse! Why, 1t is not as good!
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-06-01
r O &c NE w S.
Destructive CONFEDERATION at Que
bee.

Destructive CONFEDERATION at Que
bee.
QUEBEC, May 30.
At 4 o'clock p. M, a fire started in
Scott street and now, at 7 o'clock p. NJ,
is still raging. Fifty houses have al
ready been destroyed. The efforts of
the firemen appear TO toe useless. and
owing to the prevailing high wind and
the amount of intiainmable material in
the neighborhood it is feared hat the
greater part of the St. Louis suburb
will be destroyed.
Later.
At 10 p. NJ, the fire is still burning
fiercely, but is somewhat under con-
troll. The high wind of the afternoon
has moderated and a good supply OF
water is now available. a rough esti-
mate of the loss can be made to night.
The number of houses burned may he
set down at 1000, and the loss will
reach at least 81 900 900. Hundreds Of
poor sufferers will be compelled to
pass the night without shelter. Scott
street, where the fire originated. bears
an unenviai,le notoriety tor fires, hav-
ing been almost wholly destroyed
twice within the past few years.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-06-01

LABoRERS.-The Susanville Fdrmer
reports that there is a scarcity of labor
ers in that section at present, and quite
a number of good men could find EN-.
plovment.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-06-01

held the Indians acknowledged the
killing of the stock and wanted To
compromise. The Indians Numbered
forty well armed warriors. None or
the settlers were hurt. 1t is reported
that the renegade Eruze Lopez is cam
ped twenty miles south of the Jappa
mines in Lower California. 1t is
thought he is recruiting for another
attack on Campo. Pre- p%arations are
being made to receive them.
Three runner just from Tecarte re-
port a band OF 100 armed men assem-
bled in Tecarte valley under the COM
mand OF a man named Pablo Blanco.
Their purpose is to clean out Campo
tonight, kill the station keeper at
Jacumbe and reach here near morn
ing. Runners have been sem out to
cali up the settlers.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-06-01
A Railroad War.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nav 81,
Suit has been commenced in the
Fourth District Court by A. Coalot, J.
@. Robinson and A. Egl, to restrain the
execution of the proposed agreement
between the Central and California Pa
cific Railroad Companies on one side
and the German bondholders ct the
latter company on the other, by which
it was proposed to settle with the
bondholders by paying them in bonds
of the California Pacific Endorsed by
the Central Pacific.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-06-01
The Railroad Trouble Stock In
creased.

In connection with the present rail-
road fight it Is rumored that Charles
Grocker intends bringing suit for libel
against A. A. Cohen, who has been en-
gineering matters against the railroad,
for words uttered by the latter in the
course of argument, rejecting strongly
on Croker. Enough has been said on
both sides during the progress of the
controversy to afford ground for a
dozen libel suits.
The Silver Hill Mining Company
has voted to increase its capital
stock from s. 400 900 divided into 540,-
900 shares to $40, SOC, 900. divided into
los, 900 shares. The annual meeting re-
suited in the election of the old Board
of Trustees.