davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sharp County record., 1877-12-07
Science and Industry.

Nearly every lumber-mill on the
baw River is also a salt-mill, the
being boiled by the exhausted or
steam from the saw-mill.
They have been successful in COM
bg paper chimney 80 feet high in
au. A chemical solution prevents
Chance of fire.
Maryland peach-grower is said to
Shipped 20 barrels Of peach-kernels
RytOn, o., recently, to be used for
mical purposes"
| Rancid butter is liked in Iceland,
b commission of Icelanders are in
country to establish an agency for
Rrding the article in large quanti-
{ rhe novel Bilierica and Bedford
g Moad, in Massachusetts, whose gauge
y "A inches, and the rolling-stock
st like toy-cars, has been opened
: Mublc travel.
Vermont has lately sent the first
er-mill machinery ever exported
this country to Russia. 1t is to be
ed near the city of st. Petersburg.
ha has long been a good customer
ur locomotives.
A wash composed of lime, salt and
Rand or wood ashes, put on in the
parry way of whitewash, renders a
Pe roof much safer against fire
sparks and falling cinders, in case
In the vicinity.
A French chemist is said to have
eeded in producing paint with
to illuminate the numbers on
doors at night. Figures traced
i are so lustrous as to be read even
dark night, and the preparation OF
compound is said to be simple, in
nslve, and not injurious.
has often been attempted to
ure the speed of the electric cur
lhe return of the current, IN an
4 y 'l1 I1ment, to the very place whence it
Su' having been to Persia and back,
'anCe of I 400 miles, was instantane-
I Electricians have endeaVored to
measure to the speed of the cleo
current, and the best thing that
7 nave been able to do is to say that,
E@, 1t travels at the rate of 2OO,O0O
asecond.
snerr Boefnger, an ingenious gen
san al OF Heilbronn, has invented what
Ss OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
I'm plain English, a patent petro-
cooking apparatus, which pos
u .he peculiar quality of lighting
st any specified hour. The ma
Is furnished with an indicator, the
OF which can be turned to the ap-
ea time, and when the time arrives
ts begins to burn, the water to boil
'ae meat to roast. A man who
i an carly breakfast-supposlng
Sharp County record., 1877-12-07
EMS OF INTERES ST.
porsonal and Literary.

n. ,bon McLaren, of Illinois, was
aaI reporter on the staff of the
ssfnd PlaindeaIer,
rrputv thousand copies of the
of Victor Hugo's " Histo-
crime" were sold in Paris III a
+ Ibn Hav, author of "Little
rs 80 etc., lives in sumptuous
0(' Cleveland, Ohio, where he mar
~ daughter of q very wealthy cit
p,o,ident Eliot, of Harvard College,
Hiss Grace Hopkinson, daughter
I@5ge Hopkinson, of New Hamp-
Tere quietly married a few days
Kim Burroughs, the charming
T., On birds and nature, is a native
sdaware County, N. Y, is nearly 40
M husband of a former pupil. He
Ws the woods and fields to all else,
sIp equal Thoreau in his accounts
,k,t he finds there.
most remarkable case of longevi-
ID bodily and mental vigor is fur
10 by DR.. Benjamin Walworth, of
S1nia. N. Y, the only surviving
I'm Of Chancellor Walworth, born in
sshber, 1882, and, though in his
%.ffth year, still engaged in the du-
j his profession as a physician.
4,,cv Stone is 68 years old, 80 of
IA she has spent in vain endeavor to
,blish the equality of sexes. Her hair
iiebtlv threaded with gray, brushed
HIM from her face, which is round
sIump. and bears but little traces
IA ace. She is quite fleshy, dresses
I'm, and if met on the street would
None amotherly, ,philanthropic old
rather than an orator and revolu-
PROF. George P. Fisher, of Yale
I|eee, the author of book on "The
ofnation,n has in press a similar
q on The Beginnings of Christian
uith View of the State of the Ro-
kNVorld at the Birth of Christ" " in
LII he reviews in detail the historical
61rations for Christianity and docu-
Ii of Christianity, and also the de-
ubnent of the faith during the first
In after Christ.
s Hiss Rhoda Broughton lives the
er part of the time in the beautiful
f Clwyd, Wales, and has doubt
derived her love of scenery and
of describing it from constantly
tg before her the mountains and
Of that beautiful country. She is
50 years Of age, and is described
piritual in expression, with a light,
impatient manner. Her face is
ellectual one, with an appearance
D and active imagination. She has
ID figure, of about the average
tn
Sharp County record., 1877-12-07

him to be the fortunate owner of a
Observation-Disclosures - has
thus only to arrange matters over night,
set the indicator, and on rising next
morning he will find every thing ready
without the intervention of a sleepy and
probably dificult-to-be-awakened Serv-
ant.
Sharp County record., 1877-12-07

At Ipswich, Mass, Mrs. Joseph
C1arkson was burned to death by the
explosion of kerosene lamp, caused
by blowing down the chimney to put 1t
ont: and Mrs. Thomas Bowling came
to her death at New Bedford, Mass.,iby
a similar accident.
Sharp County record., 1877-12-07

England pays high price for her
opium. 1t is estimated that 1,O33, ,OOO
acres of the best land in India are de-
voted to the growth of the poppy, and
the Chinese Ambassador to England at
tributes the Indian famine to that fact.
Sharp County record., 1877-12-07

The favorite literature of Cincin-
natl: Hogg's Melodies, Hamlet, the
Baconian philosophy, Pigg's History OF
Brussels, Warren's "Ten Sows-ln a
Year. and SCOTS " Lard of the lles."
Graphic.
Sharp County record., 1877-12-07
CORRESPONDENTS.

V,rnirutiOnS 1OrthispapCr sh0uId be
illh"JIhv ;aJ Ihv the name of the author, not
i.,.. illN Gov publication, but as evidence of
4! an ~ the part of the writer. Write
ID vi 'Ulidr of the paper. Be particularly
one icing names and dates, to have
u ~ tiguTes plain and distinct.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-03-21

HOPPER, JUNIOR, was In cur city
on Friday last looking after the in
terests of his father, Democratic
nominee for County Judge. John
ny's associates on this occasion were
not the same as those he sought in
This city few months ago when he
wanted endorsements for the post
mastership at Linden. Then he
pronounced, both himself and his
father, to be Republicans. Now he
is quite pronounced as a Democrat
and claims his father to be the same.
Their political gyrations suggest
them to be appropriately named
hoppers.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-03-21

THERE is no provision of law un
der which county Judge may
charge fees for copying wills and
performing other clerical labor per-
tanning to the office. Yet, we are
told, the practice has been in this
county for private clerk i'll the
county Judges Office to exact fees
from parties for the performance of
this duty. This same clerk was
prominent, it seems, in securing the
nomination Of Mr. Hopper by the
Democratic convention, and, it is
understood, this same clerk expects
to continue under Hopper if he is
elected, to fleece the public, as he
has done under Wilson.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-03-21

OK Sunday evening, March llth,
as Mr. ShowaIter, overseer of the
Grant County Farm, was taking one
Of the inmates to his room, the man
suddenly turned on him and inflicted
a dangerous cut in Mr.. SIS neck, III
close proximity to the iugular. The
fellow was evidently crazy. He
wandered around that night out of
doors, but was taken next day to
county Jail. Wisconsin labors under
a great disadvantage in not having
an asylum where the permanently
insane may be safe y kept. At last
accounts Mr.. S. was getting along
midding well, with hopes of his
recovery.-Plattecijie IVtmess.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-03-21

IT is reported that George w.
Cobb is contracting large numbers
of railroad ties to be delivered at
Dodgevill', and at points between
that place and Minera, Point; and
speculation as to the meaning of it
is said to be brisk in some localities.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-03-21

"PICTURE IT,THlNK OF IT "-IIav-
ing recently procured a monster
camera-box, especially designed and
adapted for the purpose, ! am now
in readiness to make, on the shortest
notice, large portraits, from A to
double dfe-Size, if desired also India
ink portraits, finely finished cray
on heads, water-color and oil Dor
traits, photo-chroms pictures, and
in fact, any style Of plain or colored
portrait known to the art. Mr.
Evans, an artist Of many years e&-
perience, is in charge of this depart
ment Of my gallery, and having
given unqualified satisfaction to the
many patrons who have hitherto
favored him with orders, / feel con-
fileut that ! can now issue Lc'ter
work at lot5cr prices than any other
gallery in this part Of the State.
Remember, / have the best artist
and the best material, and can and
tcW 30 the best work. Fine photo
graphy specially. Orders solicited.
i. D. Jolly,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-03-21

March l7'h, 1877.
WV. HEWITT, after severe re-
lapse Of scarlet fever, is again able
to appear as one of us.
Any FARMER who wants to pay
oats on account with the TRIBUNE,
will confer y favor by reporting ct
once.
THE first number Of Che Prairie
du Chen Union, under the manage
rnent of J. r. Bergman, evidences
his ability to make a good paper.
ANOTHER addition to the force of
the DCntocrM is announced-a boy.
We congratulate Bro. Crawford on
his enterprise and good fortune.
THE Pastor of the NJ. f. Church
Of this city, has recovered from i'll
ness so as to resume the special re-
i'''' &C ''o'' i" l''s 0'iui '.'' CIVIL
ing each evening this week.
TIE time for the fair Of the South
western Wis. Industrial Association,
according to the constitution, will be
from the 18th to the 1th Of September,
inclusive. An assessment Of S.. .OH has
been levied upon each member, to
he paid to Thos. PriesJley, Treasurer.
MINERAL PolyT friends of CYRUS
Iauvon. who DISTINGUISHED them
selves in the interest of NJ J, BRIGGS
last fall, got their reward in the
Democratic Convention on the 18th.
For particulars enquire OF the dele
Gates to that Convention from this
city.
WHEAT brings 91.I5 ia 81. 30 npr
lushel at Arena. while -four sells at
the same place for So 40 per hmm
dred. In Mineral Point wheat
brings $ilO TO SI15 per bushel.
and -four sells at 81 90 per hundred
u our mi,Iers aud -four dealers are
barely making a living, their breth-
zen at Arena must be on the road to
starvation.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-03-21

NOTHING for many days has cast
such a gloom over our city as the
death Of Mrs. james Srensley, who
with her infant was followed to the
grave by an immense concourse Of
mourning and sympathetic friends,
last Sunday. Mrs. Spensley was
aged y years; had been married
and resident here not quite three
years, yet had by her bright christ
ian life and eminent womonIy graces,
endearad herself to her neighhors
and ac9uaintances to an extent that
but few attain in a lifetime. MIR
Spensley and his twice bereaved
family have the warmest sympathy
of the entire community.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-03-21
NUMBER Il.
THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS,
Summary for the Month ending Mar. .

Nv w tot'i
No. pupils enrolled during mo . 304 100 aa
Average membership ...2 255 lSS A.
Ftr cent, OF attendance based ON
enrolment 70 s. So
Per cent of attendance based on
average membership 49, 81 go 81
Whole number Of days absence 657 323 1850
Whole Ne, Of cases Of tardiness 1873 l21 3lS
NO. OF pupils not absent during
the month, th,................ so 65 l4S
No not tardy during the month. 2Nl III SIS
No neither absent nor tardy G3 A lOS
Names of pupils neither absent nor ,ardv
during the month:
High S2hool--Jamcs Benson, VIM. Curry
hG 'ard Engles, Salllc Gold.worihy, Snmu.l
Goldsworhy, Adrian lladteld, I.iSei,a HAY
Richard Hughes, Fred Phillips, Leila Ffideaux
Lydia Stephens, Mary lramel. Ruth Tr,bn
cock, Bessie Wallis, VIM, Williams. Lizzie
Williams Emma Williams.
Preparatory Class-FIorencc Tamel, Eliza
Toms, Eva Hulchson, Eva Carter, VIM. Lam
yon lhoma. Miller, Clara Neal, Blight Prid
eanX, Erwin Eastman.
First Ward Grammar Department-sar
Cridge, Agnes Hay, Katie Lynch. Maggie
Lynch, William Pierce, Ncttie Whitney.
Intermediate Department-lIomer Sher.
wood, George Riggs, Mary oxman, Annie
llutchlson, Nina Benson Ada Stevens, Lucba
Harris, kntie Riggs, Alonzo Prideaux, Jennie
ThrHsher.
Second Primary Depart nent--Cooncl Ian
yon, AIuna Mayhew, Belle Whitney, Charlie
Moilett. Erncstnc liumbnrg, Mitchell Dale
While Hay, Minnie COX, Salsa Tenoant
Frank Bndgmau, Martha Beaumont
First Primary Experimentation Dcvlir
Cordelia cad, Thomes prsk, David Ross
Mhnle Crdge John Cridgc, Bessie Mitchell
Frank PrideauN, Henry Hay, George Harris.
Second WaId- Grammar Department --
Eugene Boynton Curtis Beech, George Beech
John Broad, James Cox Susie Cox, Rosa
Dnppler, Albion Harris, William Harris Geo.
lmne Frank lvey, John Jerkin, Martin
Paynier Alice Rawlings, Paul Schwartz, VIII.
lie smith.
Intermediate Department Henry TrcAwith
Thomas lrcNarrow, Thomas DAVE, VIM Ian.
yon, George Allen, Lizzie Hinoh, Marcy
Allen. Mary Chamley, Laura Jeffrey, sophia
Schwartz Clara Penhaliecou, Willie Trenwhh.
Henry Curry, Lay!na Man,ey, Fanny Schwartz.
Edlth llaul>ins Ida MrlcolG Minnie Cnng
SECOND Primary Department. Leua kcsslcr.
George lluNlable.
Birsi Primary Department--Clam Banger,
John Curry Frnnh Dnpp|cr,i iFrada Schwartz
Na'hds ke7olSr, Cirrus Lanyun, john Mnuger
GEORGE iihlon y, ~, tEHhi, rrsrSff'sl.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-03-21
Republican County judicial Convention
Dodgevllic, March 10Th, 1877,


bougeNh'c' Matcn ioih' iefh
Called TO order by u. Allen .yr
n a. r. p:.
~ '"c NO""ly Noln'ni''oo"
va hlo'ioh' WIN iehdy OF Douge-
''ie' was unanimously eiecleu oliair-
man. ana II be"ne',' 'eoIela'y'
Inc roIo"ihg committee on Cfe,
uthtia'S ,'.l was 'Ieh appolh'e" 9oei
l'il'l'di'' = Ai'Vh ~, Ai'hur Je"
en- VINO reported the ioiio"'h6 Hst
u ueiega'e9
arena A{ena'JonR t l'Sa'9n, 3a,n Wm, g. hthGl re H.
Cam i. G. Joncs, J. W. Eanards. Parties
present W cnsl fols
Mlht'"i i"hl1 l"Mh-''hh hnh,'' ii'h's
! S""ul. y 'IcNm17ni u SpiIh2'f' d. b'Aidaiey'
D. La"ar4, P"fues PRESENT 10 east fole.
p AIIrn 4, ~ II 6rnnr,t J'J ! Il Gunar' d.
V. Mayhan, Capt +. Deylin, Capt : shepard
1s,o& "9ra a. W, v,I nae j., I; ia"hE ne = ~,
| T. Jones Dclcgatc5 present To catl gulcs
! BadgyyU,e - Couelius I ~. Davis, Iboa
Ho&sf'. y y Da's' Wm, he4a3, Jonn hAii9I'
/ G. Cafler' joel WhIman. j. r. iio,kmg. Geo
! " s.nud"t H. dagr'mson, YIN sand, Nere..
10 cast vote.
We recommend that gentlemen prefent
nrc,rt,rd n,. 10 Ills convention nv mo,io,,.
On mo,io, Of Mr. Whitman ! !
Davis and A,thnr Ievell v,rc aa
mittcd TO rast vote Of linden
q, motto, of y Allen Wu A
Tones AID w Jonas wore admitted
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-03-21

There will he Caucus Of the voters Of the
town Of Mineral Point, irrespective Of party,
a, the town Hal, on Saturday next, March
,tth, 1877, at | O'Clock p 81, for the purpose
of nominating candidates for the various town
..iccs MANY CITIZENS.
March I'm, 1877.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-03-21
L0cal Intelligence.

e.9~ Business Notices in local columns,
,ea1i,d. and IN same type as local news, will
Ne charged for at The rate Of 10 cents per line
oaah insertion No business notice published
in thi, department, first issae, for lees than
81 cents.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-03-21

AN unjust prejudice against law
yers is being worked upon in some
localities, we hear, in the interest of
the Democratic nominee for County
Judge. Ii there is an office in which
= knowledge Of the law is essential
that office is County Judge, Much
of the litigation over the settlement
of estates would be avoided. and the
cost thereof saved, il County Judges
were selected more with a view to
their legal qualifications than they
generally are. There has probably
not been term Of :he Circuit Court
in this County fof years before
which has not come more or less
suits growing out.of settlements of
estates, aud fully one-half Of these
suits it is believed would not have
occurred had the County Judge been
competent to decide properly the
questions presented to him. 1t
might with equal propriety be pro-
posed to place man unfamiliar with
law on the Circuit bench. as to
place him in the office of County
Judge. He who objects to John Il.
Jones because he is a lawyer, prac-
tically objects to bin because he
has the requisite qualifications; aud
he who objects to . candidate be-
cause he is web qualified is n fool,
upon whom argument would be
wasted.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-03-21
LENAEsAS'> HALL.

Parties Iesiring to rent said ball
will call upon Mrs. Catharine T..
LenaI.an at her residence on FouR-.
tain Street.
CATHAEINE L. LgNAIAN.
March 3O,h. 1915. l3.s
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-03-21

Mr.. EDITOR.-I notice in late is
sue of the TRIBUNE that some
'Edenite" has become excited over
something pertaining to this village,
and grows eloquent over his theme.
Mr.. "Edenito' would receive the
congratulations of people here--if
he were knowu--lor the discovery
that the town of Highland was divid-
ed for the purpose OF promoting the
welfare OF this village for | am sure
there was no one else who knew
that Uut was an object in the diyi-
sion. Mr. "E - also implies that tn,
three saloons here wtre interesteo
IN, or are benefited 10y .hc division.
which is another discovery to b,
credited to him. The general IN
derstanding is, that these saloons
were established long before division
was agitated, and are still ran under
licenses issued by tho town Of High
land, which cannot be abrogated OF
interfered with until they expire.
Mr.. "Edenite' seems not to have
discovered what everybody else
knows-that the town of Eden is as
yet without officers or powers to
regulate affairs within her borders.
Before the division we, of the town
of Eden, had very little to do with
the question of granting licenses or
other matters. The town board Of
Highland regulated all matters Of
that kind for Us, and as a majority
Of that board We're men not residents
of the present town of Eden, it is
unjust to bold the people here re-
spousible for the establishment OF
saloons. When the new town is
fully organized and differed | hope
we shall be able to regulate saloons
and everything else moreto the liking
of Mr. "Eden.te," who will, perhaps
maze himself useful in reporting
violations Of law and order, oI
which he now complains, in order
that offenders may be punished.
As a resident Of Cross Plains,with
opportunity Of knowing what is
going on here, can testify that
there is not "a continual din and
'.uproar rom Saturday night until
"Sund.s night The saloons are
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-03-21

conducted as respectfully Gf the
term respectability may he applied
to the business) as are saloons in
other places | do not write in be-
half Of saloons, but to vindicate the
people of Cross Plains from the
implied charge of "Edenite'
they are exceptionally wanting in
respect for the laws Of God and
man, and without regard for their
reputation as a community.
Cross PLAINS.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-03-21

LDltON KlBU \ l. - mere mas DeeO
so much said and published in re
gard to load of flour having been
sent from Mineral Point for the re-
lief OF Highland, and SO mach mis-
representation concerning it, that
deem statement Of the facts in the
matter proper.
When the small pox was raging
worst III that village, Information OF
a reliable character was communica-
ted to me that the people there were
suffering for want of some of the
common necessaries Of liie, and 1t
was particularly mentioned that there
was not a sack of flour in the village.
1t was suggested to me 10y some of
the most prominent citizens Of the
county, that an urgency had arisen
which required prompt action, and
that, instead of calling public meet
lngS and passing resolutions declar-
ing what the people were willing to
do, steps should be taken ct once to
afford substantial relief; and mas
much as it was a matter In which the
whole county was Interested, it was
thought proper that the action taken
should be 10y county authorities Ac-
cordingly, after consultation with
such members of the County Board
as were aUceSsibie, ordered a ioad
OF -four to be sent cut, on behalf OF
the county, with instructions that it
be sold to such as were able to pay
for it, and gtceA to those who were
not, 1t was consigned to Charles
Ohlerking, Esq, as the one most
likely to know the situation aud
needs of the people, and qualified to
distribute it juIiclousIy.
There was no preteuse Of It's being
a douatiOu TO the town of Highland,
bat was attended only TO relieve n
pressing present need, and was sent
with the very liudest intentions.
The city OF Mineral Point had moth
ing to do with the sending Of the
! iour except to the extent that she
ls part OF Iowa county ; aud there
was nothing connected with the
transaction to justify the charge or
implication that the people OF the
atty sought or expected TO receive
Tedit for protrered aid which the
county was 10 pay the expense OF,
| But | learn that at about the time 0i
sending the flour, Mayor NapDusoIl
| wrote TO DR. Eagau ON behalf OF the
rIty, Offering ard Of any charac-
ter that the people Of Highland
might need, at any time, on beng IN
formed thereof
1t may be that by the time
the -four reached Highland there
was supply Of the article in tbs
village, but that such was not the
case when the load was ordered .
be sent, ] was assured by personal
applications for aid, and since leai a
on as good authority as Rev Father
Trant, who, in a private letter under
date of February llth, said: Last
"wepk, il " true, we NJ a ly all felt
'the want OF hour--not a sack to be
chad in town" The "Iast week" here
referred to was the time when the
load Of -four was ordered sent.
CALVERT SPESSLEY,
Chm OF Go. Board.
Mineral Point, March l9tn, 1871,
"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-03-21

BOUND 10 GET Our OF THIS rs
! am determined to close ont busi-
ness in Mineral Point by April lst,
next, all parties Indebted are ex-
pected to aaile up by that date,
without fash VIZ REEVES.
Web. -, lS11.--tl
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-03-21

BLUE GLASS CURE.-Those desir-
Gus Of testing the merits of blue
glass as apreserver Of health, can be
supplied with the article at DR.
Fivian's. Warranted genuine.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-03-21

B. PEATr, McCormick's Agent,
has two good work horses which he
will sell cheap. together or singly.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-05-30

AMI In accordance with Law. and aulprisr Of the
board of DIRECTOR. made sn the iiih day of April.
I..T. ~ many shares Of each parcel Of sueh stock -
may be psees.av. will BE- sold at public auction. st
the once Of the Company. Room " Iisyvsri's
nulLilns. No. ~ California street. san Franeisco.
Caiifornis, on THURSDAY. the SEVENTH Gthl
day ~ JUNE Isl, 81 tbs hour OF one o'eicek .. Not
saii iay, 60 pay all delinquent assessment th~fron,
t,,.,thrr With eu.ts of advertising AMI rxpxnsrs VI
Inc .aIe. W. q, DEAN. s-cvt.D.
Onee- Room - ~IIsy~sni's building. No. CIV
California street. IAN fr.nsiseo. California.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-05-30
BULLION MINING COMPANY.-

s.n Yrsnci.co. Califonia.
Locsiion Of works. Gold Hin. storey county.
Nevada.
Notice.-There are delinquent upon the fol-
iowins described stock. on account Of assess-
mani mo. 81 levied on the 9Th day Of April.
iST7. the several amounts set opposite the
names Of the respective shareholder. a. ioi'
lows;
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-05-30
NOTICE.

cE,LEp RoyosAi.swILL Be RECEIVED
y by the ltoa-d OF County Commissioners until
the ash day of June, A. ID. 1871. for furnishing
hospital supplies According TO specifications on
nle In the C5unty Clerks once.
BE- order OF The Board.
J. r. MCFARLAND, County clerf.
Virginia City. Nay 10. 1871. ngiWd