davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1877-12-16
SAN FRANCISCO STUCK REPORT
FRIDAY, DEC. II. 1877.
FoItESuoH BOARD.

FORENOON BOARD.
22l0 Ophir. 1917, 6OH
$50 Mexican, Az, Is bio
$3.50 Gould und Curry, 10, 9T .....
2Go Best and Delchcr, 2OI<, 20N
ITO California, 20, 2sH
$50 Savage, I2H, l2T
445 Con. Virginia, 2lT,2l5< s
400 ChOllnr. AK, 4Ist
boo Hale and Norcross, 1922, 1917
1929 Point, TX, TX
2O5 jacket, ~
$40 Imperiul, 1l0c, lose
50 kentuck, az
2G0 Alpha, Is, 1871
345 Delcher. 81, G1I 50 ~ 1856 70.
llG5 Sierra Nevada. 81, So
340 Utah, 1917. IL
$50 Bullion, AZ
400 Exchcquer, 4f0c, 455c ...
9 Seq. Beicher. 80 ....-
425 Overmau, 2iT, 81 i.
1915 Justice, Is, l21< .......
100 Succor. 3T, 3't
$50 Union, e.: 6X
1895 Alta, l7M, IS
sos Julia, 240c, 2X
400 Caledonia, Az, 1856
$50 Silver Hill, 2G5c, 2GOc
1915 New York, 2l0c, 220c
400 Senator, 81 --.--
$40 Baltimore, ~
100 Flat. 75c ~. ...... ne. ...,
355 woodville, 170c, loco
8 Washington,1l
24O Andes, 05c, '
500 Wells Fargo, $50 To-
200 North Carson, loo
$40 Ward, roc, SOC
GOO Leviathnn, soc, 55c .' .-.
$50 North Con. Virginia, HOO
$50 Trojan, !, 05c
$50 Lee. l15c, HOO
$50 Benton, ~, az
$40 Boyle. Coo, 75c
100 Solid Silver. GX
500 Monumental. lUc .a. .a -..2 e..
200 Soatos, lao .s..
25U st. Louis, Zoe
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1877-12-16

by rail today were, . ours OF coal for
Smith & Wilsey; car OF hay for the
Tucker Bros; chr OF barley for Roin.
hart & Co.; car OF wood for Smith Il
Wilscy; l chr OF barley for Dranmon.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1877-12-16
A Henry Train

\ train Of forty box cars, thirty OF
Which wcro loaded with ton, and drawn
by two engines, passed. through for Tho
oNst at 2:i5 tlja ovoning.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1877-12-16
. stage Departures.

For Tuscarora this morning wero rs
follows: Thomas Burley, Mrs. Stark,
buckingham and two Cinnamon.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1877-12-16
pETERSON's HALL

THE EVENT OF THE SEASON.
ONE NIGHT ONLY s-a--.z ..il
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1877-12-16
or rusoarara,

Xix big tcoms with lumber for Smith
* Wilsey, pulled out from tho depot
for Tuscnrorn. to-day.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1877-12-16

3. D. B,ITn, matchmaker and jew
ciCr, Eljio, Noyadn.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1877-12-16
AFTERNOON Ec.nD.

230 Eureka Con, 81
1875 Leopard.
100 De Frees, roc
225 GRIND Prize, M, 1IH
400 Husscy, $50
$50 Silver Prizo. 800
$50 Navajo, 55c, $40
200 Argonto. li0c I.. r..
geo Hornet, Soc
1860 Star, ~
2S5 Day. 3%
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1877-12-16

lFroIn Wednesdays Daily. |


County Auditor, Frank A. Rogers,
has kindly furnished us tho following
statement showing the present fiEanciai
condition of Elko County:
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1877-12-16

The entire Company ID songsl Dances, and
their great SpeciAitIeS, at each Entertainment
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1877-12-16
CANDIES AND EUTsI s'
4 received iho nunat pYrp.h e,
Ny stock OF
FAMILY GROCERIES
Is ootlrlUlc, and all OF tho yOry best.

inrlt tho public 10 examine my largo variety
OF goods nnd cors:nco themselves that no ono
sells cheaper than ABE MOOSER.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1877-12-16
NrrlYnla.

From Tuscarora this evening were rs
follows, jas. Fawlse, W. o. Weed.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1877-12-16

Rc.ervOd seAtel for sA'O a, tho I0s. once.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1877-12-16
DISSOLUTION OF COMPREHENSIVE

fT'IE COMPREHENSIVE HERETOFORE HH.
L listing between o. II. Bobler and N. W.
bobier nndof tho arm nAtno Of lJJbler Bros,
at TuscArors, Heysda, 10 this day dissolved BY
mutual consent, q. II. Boiler retiring frOiH tho
bualnesa All debts Incurred by bObior Ilroe,
VIII be paid 10y bobior Briggs. and al tut
lcoied by tue lalior, .,E...'.1.-,-,', -
q. II. BoDIkR,
W. w. BoDIER.
Referring TO tho aboSc, I hereby announce
10 the publ that, having purchased the Gu,
TIRE INT crest of0. II. DoGicr ia tho business
nsne hereafter win DO siyled Dobicr h 1jriKgs.
IL W. Dohikn.
tl 4. II. Dpiaas. 9,.,.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1877-12-16

the lark street Thclter. bau Francisco.
DEAKIN's LILIPUTIANt COMIC
OPERA COMPANY ~ 5.,s.
Comprising tie largest and Smallest people
In the World, IN tho amusing Opera, '.ti iEg
JACK THE GIANT KILLERS
LOOK At 1ns CAST. ;s'F.ts ~
Jack tho Giant Killer. Commodore Mutt
20 inches high, weight u ponds. aged ~
ycarA. ,.I~g :ltHtt, r.IiIt gu
Fin Ma Coon, tho Giant. ...... Colonel Goshen
feet inches high, weight COO los, age 50
years. - - - ..'~'~-.7''
Arthur English ambassador. Miss Ella Kirkland
IS inches high, weig 1t "a lbs., nRe 70 years.
Uric. Father vi Joanie. mAjur SItt
20 inches high. weight 81 pounds, age Sc
years. 49, y 's-s-'-S - 7r's7s >
Jennie. Jacks aInanced. -. 4iisa Jennie Quis.ey
% inches high. weight 81 pounds, nge ~
Gertrude. Arthur's Afaaaeed. Miss serAh Bolton
"a riches high, weight u pounds. age 3
years. '..t0-r
Dora, Jennlo'I mother. Major Houghton
81 inches high, weight - pounds, ego IS
years.
The entire Company Id songs, Dances, and
their great SpeciAitieS. at each Entertainment
Rc.erVCd BeAteI for sA'o nj tho Ios. once.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1877-12-16
Departures. 4

a. lInrtwit, W. Sparman and Z.
Meruficld. ,.-.,..,ru .......
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1877-09-29
Eyangeline Repeated.

The story of EvangeIine is repeated
with wonderful fidelity in all its details
in the experience Of young French
girl, resident Of Marseiles. She was
engaged 10 a sailor 10 whom she was TO
be married on his return from voyage
20 New York. He did not return, and
after year she got berth as steward
ess' assistant on one Of the Havre steam
ers, 10 come here in search Of him. On
the passage a rich American lady be-
came interested in her story, and re-
solved to help her find out her lover.
I'm New York she learned that ne had
gone to Canada. For months she tray
eled about the Dominion, sometimes
close on his track, and again losing every
lcuc TO his whereabouts. She returned
TO New York, and one day, while stand
ing at Broadway crossing waiting her
turn to get across she saw the object Of
her search on the other side. She
shriekcd his name, and ran into the mid
die Of the street, butts policeman caught
her and saved her from the wheels Of
the string Of vehicles. "Angel Of God
there was none" and she never again
saw the Gabriel she had so long sought
and 50 nearly found. She learned then
That he had sailed for San Francisco,
and she went overland 10 California to
meet him. Arrived on the Pacific Coast,
she found that her lover had fallen over.
board just outside the Heads and been
drowned. Meanwhile, the body Of a
young man dressed in sailors clothes
vas cast ashore on the beach, carried 20
the CorOner's Office, and, not being iden-
tilted, was inferred in the public ceme-
terry. a water-sodden pocket-book was
taken from the dead man, which con-
tained only a few letters written IN
French and unaddressed The girl.
hearing Of this, went to the Coroners
Office and found that the letters were
hers The waves had tardily and par
TALLY recompenscd her devoted search,
and she was able to find the grave Of
her lover.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1877-09-29
A Maine Schoolmistress.

One Maine schOOlmistress is thus de-
scribed: She is an imposing human
structure, not far from seven feet in
height, and weighing not less, I think,
than three hundred pounds. Her voice
is fitted to her size, and her strength
equal to either She is pleasing to be-
hOld-very handsome, the Anakim
would probably call her" She was sent
for once 10 reduce q disOrderly school
TO submission. The boys, almost men
in stature, had elected teacher by
force, and smashed their desks. The ac-
count continues: "She walked the floor
making her exOrdium. Her rule was
like wcaver's beam. She told the
school why she was there, and serenelv
invited those who designed to make
trouble to begin it at once. Not a
creature stirred. After some weeks one
young fellow of twenty-one years, who
considered himself beau, began to air
his prctensiOns rather obnOxiously. One
stride, and she was along side Of the
dandy; one grab, and the dandy was
across her knec-kicks, howls and amid
scratches were efforts thrown away; and
the struggles Of the boys not 10 rend the
air with laughter, and the hysterical
shrieks Of the girls, Adolphus was dis
ciplined in a style and 70 a degree that
nc Will rem ember to his departing days
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1877-09-29
sIAsKED BATrERIEs.

III you'll keep Il secrct-honOr bright
III tell you little story, Joe;
30 nething that happened to me last night
Here at the masquerade ball, you know.
You may have noticed I've spoOned Of ate
ON Laura Clydc--nothng else 10 do
she's r9thc- prctiy-at any rate,
Fond of flirting, and am, too.
Llura's friend n my sister Fan:
Her room Joins mine, and the walls are thin,
10 !, by accident, heard them plan
Their dresses for masquerading in
The ball was lovely the costumes fine.
Ana either dancing OF icei champaEnc-
Natt say which, but expect the wine
just little confused nay brain
30 meeting Laura gypsy maid
knew her NJ once by her dress, you see
ltook pr out for promenade
On v piazza along with me.
fhr,edm said was deep In love,
Madly woushipcd the ground she trOd,
Vowed h by all below, above;
Did she return it3-a word, nod3
The fair head dropped I'm assent; and
Snatched OIL the mask-with rapture kissed her
A peal of laughter my reply,
By JoYo! Old hoy, IL was my sister.
laugh at me, Joei Don't spare my pridel
Nor mind my feelings feel 80 glad
IL was my sister, not laura CLYDE:
Heavens! What an escape / had
- Vanity Tsrses
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1877-09-29
Bridging the BOsphOrus.

Captain James B. Eads, the we'll known
engineer Of the iron bridge at st. Louis,
who has long been connected with the
jetties at the delta of the Mississippi
River, has recently prepared plans for
bridging the Bosphorus, thus connecting
Pera with the Asiatic shore. Captain
Eads was assisted in his calculations and
surveys by A. o. Lambert, civil
engineer. The bridge will be six thous-
and feet long and one hundred feet
wide. II will have fifteen spans. and
will be almost entirely built OF iron.
The height Of the roadway above the
surface of the water will be one hundred
and twenty feet, sixty feet less than the
elevation of the Brooklyn bridge. The
center arch will be a span Of seven hun
dred and fifty feet, one of the longest
spans ever contemplated. The central
piers or main portion Of the structure
will be fifty feet thick, built Of solid
granite blocks fastened together with
iron braces. The main piers are 10 be
two hundred and seventy feet high from
foundation 10 summit. The cost Of the
entire structure is estimated at between
$l8,0OOOO0 and $25, 900, 600 and six
years is given as the time TO complete it.
Excellent granite is near at hand, and as
the irOnwOrk will probably be prepared
in France and Belgium, there will be
no delay. 1t is also thought that cheap
labor can be employed The increase i'm
the value Of property that will neces-
sarily follow the completion Of the work
II Is believed, will amply repay the cost
Of the project. The construction Of the
bridge will doubtless do much toward
the completion of the Euphrates Valley
Railroad, making il the preferred route
70 India
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1877-09-29

a NEGRO who has been serving out a
sentence for disOrdcrly conduct. at the
work-house in Louisville, KY, and who
has always been considered deaf and
dumb, has suddenly recovered his lost
powers. Seven years ago he was knocked
down and robbed and had his throat cut.
lie was left lying out all night when
the thermometer was at ten degrees below
zero, since which time be has neither
been able to hear or speak. His recOv-
cry Is as much a surprise to himself rs
to others. IL is hardly possible that he
could have played postum all these
years without having been found out,
and all who know him arc disposed to
acccptthe case asa bona fde phenomenon.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1877-09-29
NUMBER A.
AT uERRy MOUNT.
ny n. VI. sroppARp,

oh, what Is the use now Of signing,
When any or all things gO wrongf
Why question, when there's no rclyingf
Much better 10 sing an old song
Leave to women rcpining and dying,
man should he merry and strong,
Tn, worst, whom it comes. Il hut dying.
Sing. "Carc hanged cat,
Aud Sorrow drowned rat,
Rut a cavalier wears n long feather In his hat
In his hat-hat-hat,-
For hecavalicr wears a long feather I'm his hatr'
Suppose you have lost all your treasure,
(lt you ever had any to losc)
You still have enough left for pleasure,
II you stil have your legs aud your shoesi
Como on, then, aud trip usa measure,
Round the merry May-polc In tho dcwr,
Danccl the sun dances UP In the air,
To the tunc Of Away with the blucsr
Sing Care hanged cat,
And Sorrow drowned rat,
But the cavalier wears a long feather In his hat
In his hat-hat- hat
For the cavalier wears long feather Ia his hat
Hearts go pit-a-pit.
(Iakc that, that and thRtl
OH the cavalier wears long feather In his hatr'
-SrrihRer foT &pfcmber.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1877-09-29

Mr.. GoUGH and Mr.. Murphy say we
must not drink malt and spirituous
liquors; Dio Lewis says coffee and tea arc
poisonous; the HcrQd Of Ho0lfh cautions
US against drinking ice-water. What
can we drink, anyhow
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1877-09-29

GREENBERRY KELLY Is an excellent
old Methodist pars0n who dwells at the
age Of ninety-nine i'm Tennessee. and who
expects 70 preach centennial sermon
on his next birthday. lie is in good
health.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1877-09-29

PoErs are the salt Of the intellectual
world seasoning most aptly all the good
things of life.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1877-09-29

ONE great editor Of Lacrosse, Wis
consin, calls another great editor of La
Crosse, Wisconsin, a nits gizzard."
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1877-09-29

a CLERGYMAN was annoyed by peO-
pie talking and giggling. He paused
looking at the disturbers, and said 4" /
am always afraid to reprOve those who
misbehave, for this reason. Some years
since, as ! was preaching, a young man
who sat before me was constantly laugh
ing, talking, and making uncouth
grimaces paused and administered n
severe rcbuke After the close Of the
service q gentleman said to me, Sir, you
have made n great mistake that young
man was an idiot Since then / have
always been afraid to reprovc those who
misbchayc themselves in chapel, lest /
should repeat that mistake and reprove
another IDIOT During the rest Of the
service there was good order.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1877-09-29

WHEREVER newspapers are read the
quaint humor and inimitable drollery
Of the Burlington Hawk-Eye man" are
laughed at till the tears come, and
everybody will be glad 10 know that he
has just issued book through the
American Publishing Company, which
he calls "The Rise and Fall Of the
Mustachc, and other Hawkeyetems.
There is no difficulty in telling where
the laugh should come in his writings.
II finds its way ut the proper place
without any prompting Of its owner.
Indeed, il is impossible to prevent it
breaking out in uprOariOus cachinnatiOns
when Mr.. Burdette is at his funniest,
and this is nearly every time he takes
his pen in hand. There is a perpetual
flow Of drOlicrics from his Imagination,
which amazes one at the extraordinary
prolihcness and inexhaustibility of the
fountain. The whole country has
learned TO look in its newspaper for a
daily supply Of borrowed T" Hawk
cyctcms," over which IL may fall into
the widest merrimcnt, and for q few
moments forget every cankering care
and teasing sorrow The man who thus
beguiles and cheers the world, putting to
its lips, as it were. n cup Of the waters
Of Lethe for a mcrciful draught, is
public beneiactor and should receive
the warmcst gratitude.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1877-09-29

your orders early.
ON NAMEs
In Christian cmos Mary the garland wears;
Rcbcccn Sweotcns ON Hebrews ear;
Quakers for pure Priscilla muTe clear;
Aud the light Gau by anorous NinOn swenrs.
Among the lesser lights how Lucy shinesi
what air OF iragrnnco Rosamond throws ronndi
How like hymn doth sweet Cecilia sound
OF Martha and 1f Abigail few lines
Have bmggcd ia verse. Of coarscst household stun
Should homely Joan bc fashioned But can
You Barbara resist or Maran7
And is not Glare for love excuse cnough7
Yet, by my faith In numbers profess
These all than Saxon Edith please mc less.
--JdmoS Lamb.
WHEN you are tired of twirling your
thumbs, sit down and see how fast you
can say: Shoes and socks shocks
Susan in an cxplcable manner, and
inexorably she ceascth sheathing her
shoes" II is worse than "Peter Piper
picked peck of picked peppers"
WHAT" asked a youth timidly of an
eminent philologist, what, sir, is the
meaning of this phrase: modus
operandiP and the great linguist, whose
mind was saturated with the literature
of ancient Greece and Rome, replied,
1t is Latin for how the old thing
works."
a MAN who could not read was dis
tributing handbills Of drinking saloon.
He put down his bundle and went to
dinner. In his absence temperance
advocate substituted temperance tracts
for the handbills, and during the rest
of the day the saloons were not helped,
if not hurt.
PUCK: If you want to.get upa cheap
reputation as great historian, stop in
the middle Of n country road and point
out some miserable, forlorn, decrepit, old
structure, fast sinking into decay, and
observe, with a very knowing look and
your finger at the side of your nose:
Them's Washington's headquarters
don't say 50, and ask you to come and
take something.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1877-09-29
EVERYDAY SPICERIES.

WORCESTER Press; The marriage of
George Rong and Sarah A. Rong was re-
Gently celebrated with due cciot. This
is an instance where two Rongs made n
rite.
CHICAGO Times; Antony Dyxcwiccki
was drowned at Pittsburg the other day.
would probably have made n general of
him.
on CRY Derrick: "Avoid that which
you blame others for doing" says one of
our wise men. Well, things have come
TO pretty pass if man can't kiss his
own wife.
JOHNNIE lost his knife. After searchss
ing in one pocket and another until he
had been through nll without success, he
exclaimed: "Oh dear | wish | had
another pocket, it might be in that"
JUST rs we expected. General Tchav-
shcvadzcnischze was wounded in the re-
pulse at Shipka Pass, and the news
papers are spelling his name wrong
And il IL such an easy name to spell
tool
PoRT CHESTER journal: A man took
his clock to Port Chester clock rerairer
and asked him, "What time is IL when
this timc-piecc strikes thirteen timcs2"
" Time it's repaired" b" replied the man of
Time
DETROIT Free Press: Two ostriches
harncssed TO n wagon, can pull load of
one thousand pounds, and all the care
they need is "A pail of water, two or three
old bones, and hod of brick. Send in
your orders early.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-11-26

Governor Bradley has issued q
Thanksgiving proclamation in which
he says: 1.-The President of the United
States having, by proclamation, de-
signated Thursday. the 10Th day OF
November. as day of public thanks
giving and praise. /, L. r. Bradley,
Governor of the State of Nevada. rec
ommend the people of this State to de-
vote that day in rendering thanks to
Almighty God for the many blessings
we have received at his hands"
This, though brief, is pointed and
covers the who's ground. yet there is
scarcely a Republican paper in the
State that is satisfied with it.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-11-26
O PHIH SHARON.

Under this head the San Francisco
Chronicle publishes a special dispatch
from Washington which says that
much indignation is expressed by Re-
pubiicans at the absence of Senator
Sharon, aud numerous dispatches have
been sent to San Francisco requesting
his presence in Washington. Tue sub
stance of a telegram sent by Sharon ia
reply to George G. Corham, is given by
the Chronicle as follows:
Il have three hundred tons of silver
bricks waiting for the passage of the
silver bill, and am engineering move
ruents in Ophir stock. The Senate
may go TO -. SHARON.
A Chronicle reporter interviewed
Sharon regarding his designs. Sharon
admitted that he had received dis
patches from different sources urging
him to hasten to his post and save the
fall of the Republican Senate. but he
peremptorily refused to go to Washing
ton during the present session OF Con-
gress. He says if his Republican
friends desire him to resign he will
readily accede. but as his resignation
would only leave a vacancy for the
Democratic Governor OF Nevada to fill,
it is not probable that he will be asked
to resign. AS the silver bill is, to the
people of Nevada. of much greater i'm
portance than the control of the Sem
ate. Sharon ought to be in his place to
vote for that measure, Or tender his
resignation 80 that man who Will,
may be appointed in his stead.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-11-26

STATESMEN AND TRAITORS

The distinguished editor of the Gold
Hill News makes the bill for the repeal
of the Resumption Act, the dividing
line between statesmen and traitors
Those who voted against the bill it
classes as eminent statesmen, and
those whose names are recorded in
favor of it are each and all set down as
traitors. As all the Pacific Coast mem
bers, including Mr.. Wren. who a few
weeks ago was a most prominent
Greenbacker. and Mr.. Page, who has
been shown up by the San Francisco
Chronicle in rather an unenviable tight,
voted against the bill, we must now
take it for granted. because the News
says so. that the whole delegation from
this coast in the House of Representa-
tives are statesmen. There is differ
ence of opinion. however. among Re
publican authorities on this point.
The Sacramento Bee, strong Admin
istration paper. is disposed to class
those who voted against the bill as
traitors to the people and the tools of
capitalists, aud the Bee is as good Re-
publican authority on any party meas
ure as the News. The News should re-
member that there is an honest differ
ence of opinion among the people on
the Resumption Act. and that many of
the members of Congress who voted for
the repeal of the bill could not have
been elected if they bad not pledged
themselves to do so.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-11-26
MISCELLANEOUS.
A assessment n Office.
sHEBA SILVER MINING coMPay-.

sHEBA SILVER MINING COMPANY.
n OCA lIoN OF principal place OF business,
4 San Francisco, California. Location OF
WORKS, Star District, Humboldt couity,
Nevada.
No ice is hereby given, that at meeting OF
the Board of Directors. held on the 27th day oil
September, 1877, an asse sment 30. - VI FIVE
Cents per share was levied upon the capital
stock of the corporation, payable imme-
diately in United states gold coin, to the
Secretary, at the office Of The company, No.
312 Montgomery street, san Francisco
California.
Any stock upon which this assessment shall
remain unpaid on the
TWENTY SEVENTH DAA OF OCTOBER,
1871,
Will be delinquent, and advertised for sale ct
public auction; and unless payment 10 made
before will be sold on
TAI RDAY. THE SEVEN EENTH DAY
NOVEMBER, 1877,
To nay the delinquent assessment, together
with costs OF advertising and expenses Of
sale.
BY order of the Board of Directors.
ABRAHAM hALSEl Secretary.
Office. 3l2 Montgomery street, San
Francisco. octI-td