davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1877-10-06

Supply Items-Horse Thieves, &c
Very fine weather during the past week.
The crickets have opened their fall con.
certs.
Mosquitoes are about to close their sum.
mer engagements.
The boys say "Gabble Row" had new
topic last week.
Charley Linqulst was at the Camp last
week. He is on his way to Elliott. Some
say that he is after the robbers of the u.
p. Railroad. IL he 10 We hope he will get
the SO, 900 reward or an equivalent for the
amount Of work done.
Horse thieves have shown their hand in
this vicinity. Last week Messrs. Lee &
Reynolds had two fine saddle horses taken
from their stables; also a fine young dun
or oranGe-colored pony belonging to Geo.
Thomas. The loss sits hard on George. as
he is a handwriting. frugal young man
and has been doing his best to save little
cash for hard times. He invested in the
SAID pony, but now ''Oh where, oh where
is he gone tot" Probably some of L. &
RS DISCHARGED employees can tell.
Sergeant John Dannicker, of Co. "a. -
18th Infantry, received q dispatch last
week that his mother was at the pointIof
death, and if he desired to see her to re-
turn home at once. The Sergeant left the
post the same evening for Dodge City, on
horseback. We hope that the case is not
SO bad as represented, and that he will
soon return to MS with the glad news that
his mother still lives.
Mr.. Walker. who has been lingering for
some months with slow consumption, de-
parted this life on Saturday evening last.
Poor man he had long and sorrowful
time of it. He was inferred on Sunday
last, and followed to the grave BY a large
concOurse of friends and relatives. He
leaves young wife and child. and many
friends TO mourn his early decease.
Six lodges of Cheyenne Indians are
camped in this vicinity from Fort Reno.
They are about starting on a fall hunt,
and are now awaiting the arrival of an
other party of their friends from the SAM
reservation
Chumy Jones and Andy Griffin. two
notorious horse-thieves. are said to be in
the vicinity of Fort Elliott. Three six
mule teams were sent TO Fort Sill last
week from that post When a day or so
out the wagon master learned that CHUNKY
was on his track, and sent word back TO
the Fort TO that effect. Capt. Davis and
ten men of the 4th Cavalry went out after
them. At latest reports they were not
heard from.
Mr.. Mckinney arrived at the Camp
from Fort Elliott last Sunday morning,
He Is here for the purpose of Strengthening
affairs for Lee & Reynolds.
Messrs. McFadden and O'LaughIin came
no from Elliott last week They are on
theirway to Fort Lyon to attend the gem
eral court martial now in session there.
''Old Dad. the late corral boss at Fort
Elliott, returned to that post last week.
1t is reported that be will go back to his
old job.
Lieut.. N. Leeper, Jr.. 4th Cavalry,
and Post Adiutant at this post. returned
from Dodge City last Friday By mail stage
and resumed his official duties in the Ad-
Infants offfca OrD C.c
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1877-10-06
A New and Original Fireside Game

Il L u kr-ious Konversatipn Herds
n IA NJ koinposed by Kiptain Mar
ter, Komical karacaiurist o: Koloraio.
Laughahle, droil and witty amusement for the
old aud young during winter evening. Price
30 cents pack, posi- paid. By Z. II. kkiLER,
Wichita, Kansas
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1877-10-06

Great chance to make money
II you can't get gold you csn
get greenbacks. We need a
"uMv person in every town To take
subscriptions for the largest
cheapest and best Illustrated family pubiic..
ton IN the world. Any one can become a sue
cessiui agent. The most elegant works Of art
given Tree to subscribers. The price is 50 low
that almost body subscribes. On. az, mt
reports making over $50 in u week ia.iy
agent reports taking over $40 subscribers iu t.i,
Jays All Who engage make money fast You
can devote al your time 10 m. business. or on,y
your spare time. YoI need not be away from
home over night You do IL as well as
others uii particulars, directions and terms
tree. Elegant and expensive outfit FREE. IL
You want profitable work send Us your a,ldr,.ss
At once. IL costs nothing to try the business
No one VINO engages TAI Is to make great paw
Maine.
The daily gazette., 1877-10-17
ANOTHER PHASE OF THE ELM
STATION MORE
MYSTERY,

A Norristown, yesterday, counsel
for Heinrich Wahlen, who was con-
victed of the murder of Max Hugo
Hoehne, filed reasons for new trial,
said reasons being founded upon evil
dence which is alleged to have been
discovered subsequently, and after the
trial of Wahlen. 1t is stated that since
the trial the prisoners counsel have
been informed by Captain Helms, of
this city, that the alleged murdered
body was positively identified in his
Captain Hein's) presence as being
that of one Little Tim," German,
missing from the inferior of. New
York State,by both Pearce and Stadel-
man, the same witnesses who upon
the trial professed to trace resembl-
ance between the body and the photo
graph of Max Hugo Hoehne. The ar
gument will be heard on the 10Th of
next month.
The daily gazette., 1877-10-17
PERSONAI.

Wendell Phillips pays taxes on $780,
900. =
=. Mary Ewin. Of Delaware, is stopping
at the Imperial Hotel, Washington.
Bancroft, the historian, has taken up
his residence in Washington for tue win
ter. F#s o-Al sFr- ..-,
Col. Henry s. McComb, of this city, is
stopping at the Riggs House Washing
ton.
Miss Emily Faithful has started a
penny paper in London, and is meeting
with success. H.
A portrait of Vice President Wilson Is
to be presented to the Boston Boot and
Shoe Exchange. .....-.,.... ....
The subscription for monument to
Thicrs has reached nearly ST. 300, con-
tributed by S,825 persons. '+A
Among the arrivals at the National
Hotel, Washington, yesterday, was MIS-.
John Pilling, of Newark, Del. --.-.. ..
The daily gazette., 1877-10-17
GENERAL NEWS.

A monument to Roger Williams was
d adicated in Providence, X. l., yesterday,
The public school children and the Ma
sons TOOK prominent part in the exer-
cises. A 5t'z
The people of Schuylerville, N. Y, will
celebrate the centennial of the surrender
of Borgoyne to-day.
Wingatu Hayes, leading member of
the bar, for many years U. 5. District
Attorney, and at one time Speaker OF the
Rhode Island House of Representatives,
died IN Providence last night. t1.-...-
Representative Blackburn, of Ken>
lucky, positively contradlcts the report
that in public speech in Ohio he ex>
pressed desire for the death of Senator
Morton. XIII
General Pope has telegraphed to Gen
aral Sheridan that the difficulties at Ell
Paso and San Eliz .rio fare entirely be-
tween citizens of the State of Texas,
Mexican and American" He has in~
structed Lieutenant Rucker not to inter-
fere, except to prevent lnroads from the
M -xican side.
The Indian Bureau yesterday received
advices indicating the safe and expedi~
tlous removaI' of the Sioux Indians to
the Missouri River, where the authorities
in Washington wish ed them to go.
The treasure exports from San Fran
cisco during September were SIS, ,S0S, ,0O6,
and the total exportsfor the nine months
of 1877 that have passed were $45, ,029,>
9O3, an increase of $7,95l, 1872 over cor
res sponding period last year.
The daily gazette., 1877-10-17
GULLIvER AND THE Spirits
HE OBTAINS ANOTHER sEANcE AMONG

HE OBTAINS ANOTHER sEANCE AMONG
THE GHOSTS AT GLUBBDUBDRIB. .
Having desire to see those ancients
who were most renowned for wit and
learning, l set apart. one day on pur-
pose. proposed that Homer and Aris-
totle might appear at the head of all their
commentators, but these were SO uumer-
Gus that some hundreds were forced to
attend in the court and outward rooms
of the, palace. knew and could dis
tinguish those two heroes at first sight,
not only from the crowd, but from each
other. Homer was the taller and come
lier person of the two, walked very erect
for one of his age, and his eyes we're the
most quick and piercing ever beheld.
Aristotle stopped much and made use of
a staff. His visage was meagre, his hair
lank and thin and his voice hollow.
soon discovered that both of them were
perfect strangers to the rest of the COM
.pany, and had never seen or heard of
them before; and had whisper from a
ghost who shall be nameless, that these
commentators always kept in the most
distant quarters from their principals in
the lower world, through consciousness
of shame and guilt because they had SO
horribly misrepresented the meaning of
those authors to posterity. introduced
Didymus and Eustathius to Homer, and
prevailed on him TO treat them better
than they perhaps deserved, for he soon
found they wanted a genius to enter into
the spirit of a poet. But Aristotle was
out of all patience with the account
gave him of Scotus aud Ramus, as pre-
sented them to him; and he asked them
whether the rest of the tribe were as
great ounces as themselves? Il
l then desired the governor to call up
Descartes and Gassendi, with whom l
prevailed to explain their systems to Ar
istotle. This great philosopher freely
acknowled his own mistakes in natural
philosophy, because he proceeded in
many things upon conjecture, as all men
must do; and he found that Gassendi,
who had made the doctrine of Epicurus
as palpable as he could, and the vortices
of Descartes were equally to be explod-
ed. He predicted the same fate to al
traction, whereof the present learned are
such Jealous asserters. He said that new
systems of nature were but new fashions
which would vary in every age; and
even those who pretend to demonstrate
them from mathematical principles
would flourish but short period of time
and be out of vogue when that was de-
termined. +- -s-s EI
e | spent five days in conversing with
many others of the ancient learned. /
saw most of The first Roman emperors.
prevailed on the governor to call up
Heliogabalus's cooks to dress us din
ner, but they could not show us much of
their skill for want of materials. A he
lote OF Agesilaus made us a dish of Spar
tan broth, but was not able to get down
second spoonful, -==-.===-55
The daily gazette., 1877-10-17
NOMINATIONS BY THE PRESI-
DENT ,'

WASHINGTON, Oct. :o.-The number
of appointments made during the re-
cess amount to about five hundred, the
majority being postal. The foreign
appointments are Nj. Lo we'll to Spain,
M. Kasson to Austria, Mr.. Hillyard
to Brazil, and Mr.. Hamilton Fish, Jr.,
to Switzerland. There are other di-
plomatic appointments under consid-
Grafton, but they will not be sent in
for some days.
1t is probable the President will to-
day nominate to the Senate General
Harlan of Kentucky, to be Associate
Justice of the Supreme Court; Theo-
dore Roosevelt, to be Collector of the
Port of New York ; E. A, Merritt,
Naval officer, and Mr.. Benedict, Sur
veyer of the same port, as the Cabinet
yesterday definitely settled upou these
appointments.
The daily gazette., 1877-10-17
THE WARS
toukAtar cut or from Kars.
A GREAT EVENT IN THE RUSSIAN
CAMPAIGN IN ARMENIA.
LONDON. Oct IL.


A great battle has been fought in the
neighberhood Of Kars, and 1t seems pret-
.ty certain from all the information that
can be gained thst Moukhtar Pacha has
been cut off from at citadel. The her
AIDS special correspondent at Karaial,
Armenia, telegraphs as follows:--"Gene-
raj Lasareff. with twenty-seven ba.ta-
lions of infantry and forty guns, began a
flank movement from here toward the
southwest, against Moughtar Pacha's
position. These troops were marched
behind Aladja Dagh to Awlias Hill and
as VERY GHAzI, MOUNTAIN. ,oIS 70
os"General Lasareff sent message last
night to the Grand Duke Michael from
the little village of Bazardjk that Ghazi
(the victorious) Moukhtar Pacha was
there with superior force. Thereupon
this morning (the 16th) the Russians be-
gan an attack on the Turkish position
making a serious assault on-Awlias Hill
and the redoubt at Kanaud, in the CEN
/ tire OF the Turkish position. IN rrf IL .,
.H Stormang the Height.a ssA9-t
"There was an artillery eDgsgement in
which only shrapnels were used. The
range was very short and the execution
was terrible. At noon the Caucasian
grenadiers, under the command of Gen.
Flegmann, stormed Awlias Hill and re-
doubt with great success.
Stubborn Resistance.
"The Turkish position was captured,
together with three Krupp guns. The
turks obstinately defended the ground
until they were overwhelmed by the
Russian assaulting columns. T..
Turks Forced Back.
'sThe Turks now began to retire pre-.
cipitately and were sharply pursued
everywhere. In their fight they aban-
doned large quantities of arms. The
Fourth Ezinkoi regiment occupied Ala
daja Dagh and captured the Turkish
camp.
.@' Good6y JMoukhtar.
"The Turks retired in great dj order in
three irections--sonthwest south
erly and southeasterly-being cut off in
the rear from Kars.
Very Heavy Losses.
"The number of killed and wounde d
is unknown, but the Turks suffered sever
ly in the precipitate retreat which they
were forced to make. This is only the
beginning of important offensive opera
tlons which may end in the crushing of
Moukhtar's army"
Russian Official Confirmation.
A Russian official despatch, dated
Headquarters Army of the Caucasus.
October 15, says:-"Y Yesterday the Rus
SLAMS gained great victory over Moukh-
tar Pacha, capturing many guns and
prisoner. The Turks have been driven
from tbs road TO Kark." ''-'
The daily gazette., 1877-10-17
# R AN CHI
Latest, DETAILS 0f SUNDAYS
da-1 CONTEST. r'ftJ sff
314 Republicans, e2O1 Conservatives
h, Several New Elections. ra
PAR1s, October II, 1871.

] pU4,- PARIS, October II, 1877.
,N Complete returns, except from the col
onies, show that 314 Republicans and POI
Conservatives have been elected. -Four
teen second ballots will be necessary.
The Conservatives re,ain 142 seats of the
-15S held by them In the late Chamber.
The Republicans retain 297 seats of the
1853 members who voted the order of the
day censuring the dissolution of the
Chamber. "1gQN ir3nfi@hf u @hI {'FiA
-, q i nd PRESS OPINIONS 1Ss 1,,. ~ W, g
The Rappel claims that 524 elections
give BIT seats to the Republicans and 1877
TO the MacMahonites, and that ten Sec
ond ballots will be required. Several
Republican papers speak of the investi-
CATION the elections must undergo n the
Chamber. The Steele urges the Cham
Der TO use upsparing justice in this res
pect. a. stf .g 4 NJ, UoV .rpyif t - .Vo
The daily gazette., 1877-10-17

At meeting of the prominent busi-
ness men of New York, last week, he Id
for the purpose of determining upon
the strength of New York's representa-
tion at the Paris Exposition, Hon.
Thos. F. Bayard, of this city, was ap-
nointed Executive Committee to de-
vise ways and means for the represcn-
tation. -
General Miles, the Indian fighter, is a
a nephew by marriage of General Sher-
man. 47z n t5-71r II
The daily gazette., 1877-10-17

The Press plainly informed the leaders
of the Republican party Of this city on
Wednesday last that they must either
step down and out, settle their saame~
less quarrel or prepare for substan-
tial defeat next month.. This was the
last warniI of Colonel Forney, and it
looks very much as though il was going
to be phrophetic.- hlddelphiG Chronicle.
The daily gazette., 1877-10-17

oPEssa sdENt IN THE HOUSE,; nov THE
LIONS ARE IDENTtFiED-A DIsTINGuE
cLHRK-a,s. COX, BEN. BUTLER, TOM
Ewtse "A BOLD BACHELOR, TWO PRET-
TY MEMBERs-rHE SENATE, CON kLINe's
oRATroN--BLAINE HoLrPsED-irENcEn
gsueHorsrERED--MoRToNs EMPTY DEsF,
ETC ETC.
From Our Regular Co,Tespondey,t
The daily gazette., 1877-10-17
STILL ANOTHER NEW PLANET

WASHINGTON, Oct. 14.-The Smith
sonian Institution is in receipt of tele-
gram from Professor Peters, Clinst on, N.
New York announcing the discovery this
morning of planet of the eleventh
magnitude III l hour minutes right as
censon, Z degrees 55 minutes north de-
clination. and south motion.
The daily gazette., 1877-10-17

rested and locked up for stealing some of
Mr. Tilden's law books; but Rutherford
B. Hayes, who stole the Presidency from
him, occupies the White House, and
draws salary of $50,O10 u. year from the
people who elected Mr. Tilden to that
stolen office,-N. Y. sun Iii
The daily gazette., 1877-10-17
EXECUTIVE MANSION,
WASHINGroN, ID. G.,

]
M Dear General In accordance with
our conversation last evening, 1 hereby
express la writing what l said verbally
then. 1t is my desire that you should
withdraw from the Senatorial contest In
Ohio, for the re ison that L think you could
be of more service to the country and to
the administrator in the House of Repre-
sentatives. regard your chances of cleo
tion as speaker as excellent, or should
not ask you 10 make this sacrifice, and you
may be assured that whatever can do to
accomplish 1t viii be heartily done.
Faithfully yours, r.. B. HAYES.
To General J. A. Garfield.
1t will be seen that this letter is dated
only one week alter his inauguration
when as yet his policy was still in EN-
bryo. But things have changed somewhat
since the llth of March.-Bdlt. Gazette
The daily gazette., 1877-10-17
MISCELLANEOUS.
.Hn1tIonaI Exhibition,
American Industrial Palace a6
the Centennial Grounds.
.agea, grandeSt, and most CON-
Ids Exhibition IN the World.

=E4 ll
Eafgea, grandeSt, and most CON-
fas Erhtbdion IN the World.
y'elgft snsgi States and Territories, and
sbe bs'Pai %,. forelgn Countries represent
ne immense Display.
s.eat .' Main Building filled with Ex-
bccep,leseiilaI Nh OF every Department
zs,q3'l' nm ~ ART, Science, and Industry.
NJ T. 'ae many attractions, special at
nToeya T ealitl 10 the great diorama of
/. .nGs, 'ilat ~ Yorktown, one of the largest
Ieyss uit'l Ike representations of the
s. ,sy o,.g ~ exhibition. The Jahrmarkr,
srnndOlss sddos illustration of q German fair.
s brtbr.liul mechanical landscape, in
ES' Emens corner of the Agricultural
IN a'T,, ~, a most ingeniouJ piece of me-
& lba cut tae NeW England log cabin pict
Iers VI pie habitations, customs, and
1 IN our forctathers. The glass
4 II u which the manufacture OF glass
s se iEaA.u.strated. One of the most at
esGe es,eaIareS Of the exhibition. Tsne In.
PS PSi N pment. showing the home life
,el Man. The colored ouartette, who
Son,h S'i. .pianlatlon songs and hymns
- tilC llitiOuJ anu lttl-
N 4p"Ee.efflstic pE, of their race. The eleva-
/ Cb,SIi ob,s fine view of the park and
H. vii wy;yiniini'able, Special amusem ent
bhpdr' tIg 9e provided daily. The exhi-
stmmuo stu h1assler Bros, Dfrectorsl, give
|lnd Satnsail SlIal concert ON Tuesday Thurs
IN I'uiuav afternoons ofeach week
@ on The Grand Roosevelt Organ
r. Every day at 2 and A p. IN.
''aAa Promenade Concert
sn,y very Saturday Evening.
SIM iSnlmer u, Tourist will find no resort
|nyalss Slater tSaer Interest than this, which
|N year 'ne exhibit. in the Main build.
6Cen3lsi Tickets, Price 25 Cents, Child
|Ex6ibii;ioAH Aamit alsoto the. the com =
|orial l' u School of Industrial Art, in
allp27 dam
The daily gazette., 1877-10-17

WHEN the New York Sun, few
months ago, published what purported
to be the substance of written promise
made by h. b. Hayes to James A. Gar
held, that in consideration of the latter's
withdrawal from the contest for the Ohio
Senatorship he would do what he could
to secure his election as Speaker of the
House, Mr.. Garfield announced through
the Associated tress that the printed let
ter was "a forgery in every line and
word" The Sun now publishes an au-
thenticated copy of the letter, almost
exactly identical with that already
known to the public, and it shows con-
clusively Q) that Mr.. Garfield has been
guilty OF something very much like
downright lying; (2) that Mr. Hayes is
no better than any OF the trading politi-
clans he has affected to despise, and (3)
that both expected to get control of the
South by means of the pacitication poll
cy, and indirectly of the House of Rep
resentatives. The following is the tell
tale letter:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-10-24
DELINQUENT TAX LIST.
NOTICE or SUITS COMMENCED.

ITO 1HE foLLowlkG.NAMtD DEPEND.
ants, and 10 ell owners of OF elAimapis totbe
rial estAte and improvements thereon. or i'm.
bsoveinents when assessed separately, IN tho
Iown o. 0o.d hin. Storey county. Nevada.
hereinafter dercnbcd, Known and untno~n
You are hereby notified that suits have been
commenced In the Justices court Of TOWNSHIP
NC. .. btorry county. Nevada, By The ntste n
Nevsds; plaintiff. agslL.t each u the dsfsndspis
hereinafter named. and each OF the follow Ing.
acsenoed trsc,s or parcels Of land. with The iniS
pfovements thereon, aud Improvements when
separately assessed. and all owners of or claim.
snts " The same. known or unknown n, 10 nc.
cover the tsa aud DELFT quency ass.ssed To- said
DESCENDANTS against ssia property. for the n.c.i
year commencing January !, A. ID. is1s, and
enaing D'ssmber 81, A.D. 1919. and that .
nms has been duly i-.ued In each case.
And you arc further notified that unless ,cu
app's ~ add ans wef the Complaint hlsl in said
cause On or before the FIRST DAY or
DkcRMBRk. A ~. isIs. Judgment will he
,aasn against you and ihe nal estats and I'm.
ofiax . I'D dellnqui cyspecined and costs Of sni,.
yit tsnn naa spTsrfy; Tar.
ey On rsrt Of Lot ~. Block I, hang.
As'heys 4 co.-1s and delinquency on
real estats on American tiaf......,,, RI
Msrcoux, R-TAI and deiinquency on ~"
real estate on American fist....,... 10
Mcknight. James-Tax and deliboueley
on part Of Lot 8. Block !. Raigs u,
R0u shd inpsoysmsni,:.:........... aS
And delinquency IN land and Improve.
ments East ~ woodvllc mill. 80. IA 70
rouih 0phlr hinibg. Company-TsI and
delinquency on land - Of Gown
Point ka'ine...... ...' fy
Wiltshire, Georee-Tsx snd delinausncy
In improvements 90 sround In Block
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-10-24
APPLICATION FOR PATENT.
NOTICE no. SIS.



TINTED STATES LAND OFFICE, CARSON
u City, Nevada, October 3, lsT7.-Notice 10
hereby given that the sUCCOR MILL AND
MINING COMPANY, q corporation e1istink
under the laws Of the state oi California, by B.
Il Segur, liz duly author zed sgent for that
puvpo-c, and Whose rostorioe address 10 q
iiold Hiii, Storey county. Nevada. has this 4 y
Med In this ofiee q diagram (plat of survey
No. 1871. toge'her with q notes OF application
for . paieut from the United States under Ac
Of U,ongress approved May 10th. A. d. 1874. for
scOO linear fee ~ the white Lode llocsted o.
Democratic Company'r claiml, situated In Gold
Ulil Mining D,.trict. storey county. Nevada
md mare psrticuI.riy described according 10
ihr ofncisl hrId notes OF survey thereof a. foi
lows. 10 viii.
B.rinnipe Al a post marked No 4, n, \. fur.
ycy No, 1871 whence bears the fsgstaf on Pacific
mill south ssk deg. west, the north smoke
stack OF woodyilIr new hoist works month ~.
des. xe-t, the smoke ,taek Of the Lad W. sh.
ington hoist works north ~ deg. wet, The nag
s,sn on th. Alta hoist works north 80 des.
west. the flagstaff on Mount Davidson moth
aDA des. west thence running frpm said post
No. I, nrst course, moth u deg. east 100 feet,
TO post Ma. , thence. secoud courre. south %
deg. East 600 feet. 90 post No. .; thence, third
eou &c, psuth a deg. west 200 feet, 10 post No.
4 /; thence. fourth course. north % deg west
1000 Rect. 10 post No. s. whence bears inc
qu rter section corner ON north line Of section
\. Township 10 porih, Range u esst. Noun.
Diab'o Meridian. south a2k Dig. wet. distant
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-10-24

And In sccnidsnee with Law. and en- order of
the Board Of Trustees. made on the 18th day u
,epteub Q. 1871. - many shares OF each parcel
% such stock - may be nece~-sry will be
.oid at public auction. 81 the once Of the
Company. koom No. ~ Lfsywaniis BUILDING. 40
California street. san Francisco. California, on
the hopr q 3o'elocs.r.x \. of said day. to pay said
Delinquent assrssment therron. together with
costs of advertising and sxpcnses of sale.
JAMks NEwLANDs, SECRETARY.
Onioe-Itoom No. rs Ifayward's Building. No.
tis California street. Van Francisco. California.
Oc21 ID
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-10-24
DIVIDEND NOTICE.

0PH1cK or THE CALIFORNIA NINmo
~ Company, Ban Frncisco, California. OCT.
9th, isH.-sts meeting Of the Board az III.
rectofs Of the sbove named Company, bsld
teis DAY. . dividend mo. 49, Of. Two bollan Der
18Th Trsnsier books closed until ne icth
sss o. P. GORDON. s.e,,,.,,.