davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1877-11-01
The Trial and COnvictiop :,
John Wesley Hardin.

We gather from the accounts Of
the trial of this notorious mur.
derer, that when the Court Opened
a, Comanche Friday morning oi
week before last, the State an.
nounced ready, and Hardins
counsel also said they were ready
Half a day was spent in orgai.
izing the jury, there being eight
peremptory challenges by The d.
tense and four by the State.
The indictment as read charged
John Wesley Hardin and james
Taylor with having murdered
Charles Webb, in Commands
county on the Goth day Of Mar
1874. 10 which the prisona
"plead not guilty" The evidens
for the State showed that Hardin
and his party had been heard 10
utter threats against Webb; that
on the day in question Hardin
and Taylor were standing near
q drinking saloon, and saw Webb
approaching /; that when he came
mp and was in the act of passing
into the saloon, Hardin stopped
him and asked if be was not ths
sheriff of Brown county, and bad
he not papers for his Hardinsl
arrest. At this juncture Judge
Thurmond who was standing in
the street called TO Webb to come
to him. Hardin said: "You a.
on we are attending to Charley
now Webb started to 50 to
Thurmond, but was again detained
by Hardin, who remarked /" loa
are not going away from me 10
that way?' Webb then stepped
back, r-marking: No, CD
you, I am NOT afraid OF you, and
drawing his pistol at the same
time. The pistol fired accident.
ally as he drew it from tue scab.
bard, and Hardin, Taylor and
Dixon fired at the same time
their balls taking effect, Webb
falling to the ground. Web
fired one SHOT after'le fell, when
Taylor advanced upon him and
shot him again, killing him ".
stantly.
| The case was given to the jury
/ at s O'Clock Friday night, aud "
| 10 returned With the verdict
We the jury find the defendanE
guilty of murder in the second Do
gree, and assess his puuishmsht
at confinement in the penitentlary'
at hard labor for twenty-five
years. \
On Saturday his counsel hla|
and argued a motion for \ nss|
trial, which was verruled. Ibe!|
then took an appeal, pandlllRSl'
which Hardin was remanded e
the Austin Jail, where he aSaln
arrived last Saturday. II )ranss|
/ (Texas) Tribune.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1877-11-01

Trial by jury was waived. NJ,
court heard and determined tb y
case, discharging the accuss ~
And Marksville il WONDERING boa
the bills were found.
The Triune- Democrat is shov.
ing up a certain col. J. P. who
sues in his own behalf and in h. I.
own court, city and country ~.
pers which advocate the poil.tar
suffrage provision.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1877-11-01

expressive language of its Presi-
dent, the late Hon. James G..
Taliaferro, "a bear garden" and
the bears had it good deal their
own way.
The late civil war wrought
changes in our national constltu-
ton which necessitated changes in
our State constitution, but ,his is
the first time since the war that
Louisiana has had fair OPP
portunity to frame such consti-
tuition as she needs. The only
danger is that the pressing
necessity for such constitution
will precipitate a convention 10
frame it, before the evils OF the
existing one, and the proper
remedies for those evils, can be
properly submitted to the people,
who will he charged with the
momentous duty of selecting del
erates to that convention.
There is another thought IL
this connection which can not be
pondered too seriously by our
brethren of the democratic press,
and that is that The success or
failure of a new constitution will
necessarily and justly be charge.
able to the democr party OF
the State. In view of this fact
alone, to say nothing of the i'm
perative duty of securing to the
people a just and good constitu-
ton, a calm, deliberate and pub
lie. discussion of this serious sub
iect, seems an essential condition
precedent to the proposed consti-
tutional convention. The people
aud the democratic party of Louis
lana can suffer a great deal more
by haste than by delay in this
matter. Z" Festiaa lente."
We had intended to commence
in this article our suggested review
of the existing constitution, but
our preface to that review is
longer than We anticipated, and
we must close fol the present, for
want of space. We do not de-
sign an elaborate commentary on
any article of the constitution.
Onr review will be HI brief as we
can make it. We hope to see
more space, and expect to see
much more ability, devoted to this
important subject, in Louisiana
journals of larger size than that
OF the Weekly Echo.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1877-11-01
LOUISIANA.

LOUISIANA.
Small pox is in Assumption
again. -
Isabelle, The pension agent, has
been removed, for the reason that
his bond was found to be worth
less.
The Baton Rouge Oil Works
rapidly approach completion.
The State Register notices that
the U. S. Marshal has some saw
logs for sale that were lately bid
in by the United States at the CAL
casieu sales-How did no get
chem?
The Grand Jury of Union par
ish found five true bills against
Judge Trimble for embezzlement.
Louis Borde!on, a veteran OF the
war of 1912, died in Avoyelles par
ish on the 18th ult.
An attempt was lately made to
assassinate Thomas Green David
son, fourteen miles from Point
Vincent.
A person glorying in the cosno-
men of Ben. Jane Jones, and ar
rayed in the habiliments peculiar
to the woman, was recently con
signed to precincts OF the penitep-
tiary, when, TO the dismay OF Off
Gals aud conyIcts, she proved 10
be man.
From St. Mary, we learn that
the St. Marv's Mutual Insurance
! Company has completed it's or
ganization on a capital of $500, 900
and hns opened Office for active
business. That Wesley Turner was
convicted of murder of Mr.. Ehr-
hardt. And Chas. Green, tried fol
murder, was pronounced insane,
That company has been organ
lied, whose object is to drain Ba-
you shoupique. which work will he
pushed forward rapidly. The cost
only estimated at about $500
will be more than repaid by the
lands reclaimed. and the town o.
franklin and adjoining lands are
10 b. greatly benefited by the
operation.
The news from st. Charles par.
ish is that the session of District
Court now at hand in that parish
will have an unusually heavy Grim.
inal docket to dispose Of. Thai
the ex-tax collector of that parish
has been indicted for embezzline
SIG, 900, and has departed for re.
gions where the woodbine twin.
I eth" That Q most disgracefu1
ARRAY recently occurred in Hahn.
vile at a conviyial meeting on the
public square, attended by botl
sexes of the colored people-the
participants in the affair used "a.
zors and pistols freely, and an in.
nocent Young man was seriously
wounded in the arm.
The Editorial convention q,
Baton Rouge appointed for the
10th Oct. WAS o total failure. Two
visiting editors were present. They
with tue local editor appointed
tl,a eth If fhic month for a CON.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1877-11-01
SOME OF THE DEFECVS OF OUR
STATE CONSTITUTION.

In accordance with our sug-
gestion, last week, that the press
of Louisiana should discuss in
detail our existing State cons!itu-
lion, in articles editorial and con-
tributory, as the best preparation
for calling a Constitutional Con-
vention, we commence a series OF
articles on this subject.
At she outset we acknowledge
our inability to do justice to this
important matter. Trained in the
democratic party, we are not only
in favor of a strict construction OF
all constitutional provisions, ebut
we confess to a feeling of respect,
akin to reverence, for constitu-
tional law. There is something in
the fact that a constitution is the
foundation of q republican system
Of government; that the entire
framework of that system rests
upon it; that it is designed to con-
troll and direct every law and every
officer which forces us to regard it
as something sacred. We can
never forget that SO long as our
national Constitution, with the
amendments suggested by the
early experience of national in
dependence, was respected all
over the Union, SO long did the
nation advance steadily in power
and in prosperity !; and that just
SO soon as o considerable number
of the American people began to
murmur at its wise and necessary
restraints, and the miserable
iconoclasts Of the Republican
party, denounced it as q league
with death, and covenant with
hell, those national disorders be-
gan. which culminated in civil war,
the long, black nightof q miscalled
reconstruction, and q final theft of
the national government from
those great reformers into whose
hands the people had solemnly
committed it at the altar of
American liberty.
The State constitution of 1868
is, Notwithstanding its serious de-
fects of omission and commission
defects so serious that it is a
wonder they have been borne
with 90 long-a better constitu-
ton than could reasonably have
been expected from the men who
made it. That there were some
very able and sincerely patriotic
4 * X, 4 i
delegates to the Convention which
framed it, no one can deny; and
TO them we are indebted for what
ever merit it possesses; but the
insane hcwlings Of the colored
delegates, and the rancorons parti-
sanship of Q few white radical
ones, made the Convention, in the
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1877-11-01

Magnolia Grange No 3l2
Patrons of Hnsbandry meets on
the 4th Saturday, of each month.
T.. M. Nichols is master OF the
above Grange.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1877-11-01

Mr.. Allen Gilley is onr authorized
agent for the Echo, and any receipt
given by him for dues to the Lake
Charles Echo, will be recognized by us.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1877-11-01

Our subscribers will confer a
favor by advising the proprietor
of any irregularity in receiving
their paper.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-05-04

CONSTANTLY KEEPS ON HAND
pope. Augurs, Patts.
iron. Anvils, Screws,
cumberland Coal Bolts, Steel,
Horse Nails. Borax. Bells.
A xle Grease, Bitts, Boilers,
ID axes. Headers. Mowers.
Door Locks, Betting.
WhoelbarrOw'' BaS'is metal.
Wire, Grindstones. Machine Extras.
OK YoAes. Barbed Wire, Staples.
on Cans OF every deserissiOn'
Drills of all iinds'
W. oodenware, Teakettles,
l-ron Axles, cutlery,
Nuts, Patent Iron Planes.
Mails, Scissors. Wash. boards,
Egg beaters, Tubs.
M-olassas Gates, Hinges,
Urn Uocks. Hammers,
Chains, Hooks and Staples,
Cartridges. Fla Irons,
Axes, Puraps. ETC., etc.
ply3 tt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-05-09
SANFORD'S
RADICAL CURE
For CATARRH.

HAS worked a revolution In the treatment Of
II ACatarrh. 1t has demonstrated beyond all doubt
that this disease, even in its severest forms Is cur
able, and that comfort and happiness may be made
to follow years oil misery. years of suffering, by
persistent use oft. The method OF treatment orig
mated by DIR. Sanford, viz. the LEGAL and constitu.
tional by remedy prepared by distillation, is the
only one ever offered to the public that will bear
the test of time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-05-09
SAHFORD'S RADICAL CURE
Is Prepared by Dis illatiOn.

EVERY plant and herb that yields its medical
~ essence to 1t is placed In an improved still and
there mingled with solvent liquid, which, by heat
is made to pass over into the receiver bearing with
Il the healing essences juices of these plants and
herbs free from every contamination, pure and
coloress. Thus the active, medical constituents
Of thousands OF ofpounds of herbs may be condensed
into very small compass. In this way Sanford's
Radical Cure 10 divested of the nauseatng, worth.
less features Of all other remedies, while its cura.
tive properties are increased tenold. 1t is posi-
lively the greatest medical triumph OF the age.
Each package contains DIR. Sanfords Improved
Inhaling Tube with full directions for use in all
cases. Price, sl.to. For sale by all wholesale and
retail druggists throughout the United States.
WEEKS POTTER, General Agents and Whole
sale Druggists. Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-05-09
Aennebfe yournaI.
published at AUGUSTA, MAINE, Water Street,
1't OF Court By SPRAGUE. OWEN Nash
1aily Eeuusbse sanrnal,

l5sued every morning. except Sundays. 1t con.
tius the latest news by telegraph and mail gives
ports OF the Markets, and mas carefully prepared
'uticai and local articles. and generous amount
81 farming, home and miscellaneous reading with
lll compilation Of state news.
FERNS, $7Per annam ia Advance, es II payment
not made within the year. Single copies cents,
Advertisements inserted on reasouable terms
Lies may be had on application at this ONCE.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-05-09
CATARRH.
YEARS
OF SUFFERING.

Gentlemen About twelve years ago, while trav.
cling with Father Kemp's Old Folks Concert
Troupe as tenor sing n. took a severe cold and
was laid up at Newark. N. j. This cold brought on
q severe attack OF Catarrh. which battled with
every known remedy for four weeks without avail,
and was finally obliged TO give up most desirable
position ana return home unable TO sing note.
For three years afterwards was unable to sing at
ail The fir attack Of Catarrh had left my nasal
organs and throat so sensitive that the slightest
cold would bring on fresh attack. leaving me
prostraLcd In this way | continued 10 suffer. The
last tack, the severest ever had, was terrible.
suferet the most excruciating pain in my mead,
was SO hoarse as TO be scarcely able to speak and
couxLed necessarily. / thought was going into
quick consumption and firmly believe tn at had
,hese symptoms continued withoi t relief they
would have rendered me an easv victim. When in
this distressing condition. commenced the use of
aniofd's Radical Cure for Catari very reluctant
ly, cenfess. as had u led all the adver ised m
edes without benefit. The first oose of this won
derfin medicine gave me The greatest relief. IL s
hardly possible Tor one whose head aches, ey es
ache, who can scarcely articulste distinctly ac-
count of the choking accumulations in his throat.
realize how much relief obtained from the first
application OF Sanford dcal Cure. Under It's
influence, both internal and external, rapidly re-
cover. d, and by an occasional use of the remedy
since have been entirely free from Catarrh for the
first time in twelve years. Respectfully yours,
GEO. w. HOLBkOOK.
Waltham, Mass, Jan. g, 1875.
p. S.--I purchased the Radical Cure of George
II. Rogers, Druggist kumford Building.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-05-09
Advertising Agents
FOR THx-
L. ISN NEBEC AL.
Daily and WeekIy.l

The following Advertising Agents are author
iisi to receive subscriptions and Advertisements
In tie KENNRsEC JOURNAL:
b 'STON "a, IS. NJ. PETTKNeILL & Co., 10
State Street.
). K. NILES, No. 6 fremont
Sueet.
T. c. EVANS, 252 Washington
st.
HORACE DoDD Washington
street.
NEW YORK ::DAUcnY Co., l9l Fulton St.
GEO. T. RowkI.L q 20. 70
Park Row.
BATES d LOCKE, "a Park Row.
W. w. SHARPE & Co.
s. NJ. PETTENan.L q Co., 81
Park Row.
PHILADELPHIA CoE, WErHERKLL 4 Co.
y. w. AVER i Co., Chestnut
ST.
5. NJ. PETTKNGILL Co.
7Ol Chestnut street.
81 LOUIS, MO-, HOWELL & CHEsMAN, cor.
Third and Chestnut ST 9.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-09-11
DISTRICT COURT.
The 0raad Jury Formed win H.
r. rsx - Foreman.

Ia the District Court for the FRS, Judi
cial District Of the State Of Nevada, Judge
Rising. presiding. tho following business
was transacted today
E.,a,s 81 Charles ". Gammons. de-
eea.ed-Ten DAYS notice OF settlement
ordered to be given.
Fstate OF NJ. Hehernan-Bond approved.
N. m. Carrick, T.. Wright and \. 4.
Barnes appointed appraisers.
Eli Rico vs.. Zeigler-Time shortened
for modification Of order.
George T. Mayro ". Fannie Maynehai
Plaintiff permitted to amend complaint.
John Gillig W. W. \. White OF a.-Sc'
for trial September -.
Mallon Ct al. W. Lady Bryan Mining
Company - Order made reinstating the
cause ON the calendar.
James Walsh W. J. Byrne ct ai-Judge-
ment for plaintiff In accordance with md
ings Of the court.
In the matter Of forming a Grand Jury
the following-named gentlemen were Sc
lect.d; l.. 7. Fox FOREMAN, j.. :. Ma
neep. II. Armbrusi. W. Hardy, III. IL. Pe-
mover, ". y. Mcmillan. A. Williams, u
w. Thatcher. q. q. Waters. Benz. Gsliand'
4. Gamble, George IIsub, George Emmett
h. Gilman. Charles Bonnsrmort. IL. Hey
man, J. II. hin. Other Grand Jurors ex'
cused until wanted.
The foilowing.nsmed persons were or
dcreL 10 answer before the Grand Jury
J. ID. Wellington. All Sin, All han -
selinger. John Mcdonald and George
Ford.
The Grand Jurors were instructed and
retired. Court took . recess until tia
Grand Jury Is ready TO report.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-09-11
STOREY COUNTY.
W That the Asse.ssr's books show
for Ia

-
The folio wing statistics are taken iron
tie books Of County Assessor Fox; Land
inclosed. 500 acres; under cultivation,
$50 acres I; wheat. ) acres. 80 bushels
corn. 8 acres, $50 bushels potatoes. II
acres, 500 bushels; onions, 3 acres as
bushels cabbage. 2 acres, 10 tons; car
rots. 5 acres. Is tons; parsnips. Q acres.
tons I; hay. l25 acres. l25 tons boets. !
tons: turnips, 20 tons butter, 1000
pounds I; wool. 1000 pounds.
Apple trees, 1876 ; peach. 81 ; pear. 50
plum, "a /; cherry. 40; nectArine. z
ounce. .; apricot. 8; white maple. -
elm. % g~ooseberry. 81; raspberry. %
grape. Z.
Number OF brsweries, G; gallons. 2os.-
$50.
Live stock-Horscs, 1874 ; mules. IS
Asses. 3G /: cows 692 ; calves, ii6 I; beeves.
2i2 bulls. i6 : sheep and lambs, $500
hogs. 5io; chickens. $50; turkeys. 81
ducks. 2sG.
Hives Of bees. ) honey. so pounds.
Mills-Plaining. 1; quartz 1. valuedat
s292. 100 ton crushed. 5Gi. 400. valued at
SIS. &c., SOS.
Mining bitches. 1; length II miles.
valued At $3.50: water used daily. 400
miners inches.
~Irrigating bitches. 1; length. II miles
Cncluded in mining ditch /; acres irriga-
tel. $50.
Railroads. /; miles. G si.ioo; value,
sos. 400.
Pan mills. I; value. s2c9.s 800; tons tail
L.. a. Onr .-N.. 2r1N llE
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-09-11

SALT LAKE. Sept. i0.-Tcn apostles OF
tho Mormon church. Joined by J. W.
Young and Daniel II. Wells, late counsel.
ors Of Brigham Young. publish q circular
tonight saying that on September It'll they
held q meeting and waitej upon tho Lord,
who blessed them and revealed TO them
the steps they should take: John Taylor.
senior apostle and acting President Of the
Twelve, 10 unanimously sustained In that
position !; also, that the quorum Of the
Twelve Apostles Ia the presiding quorum
and authority OF the church /; that this
was tho plan pursued at the time Of the
death Of Joseph Smith. and was 50 ordered
by said Smith and sustained by brigham.
To facilitate the transaction Of business,
u was ordered that President John Taylor
be assisted by John W. Young. Daniel II.
Wells and George Q. Cannon. Tho apps.
Ties claim that the last days are at hand
and that all the saints should DO faithful
In building the temple and In paying
tithing.
John Taylor il President Of tho Twelve
Apostles, and Acting President Of the
Mormon Church until o new President IL
elected. Taylor was shot at Nauyoo at tho
time Joseph Smith was killed. and isa
most bitter and bigoted religious fanatic.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-09-11
Anuuai Hall.

An annual ball will be given ON the 9th
Of this month by Silver Star Lodge No. D.
IL will not BE- a fancy dress ball any fur
Their than the inelinations Of the people
NAV lead them. bat will he a regular good
dance, such ~ the Masonic parties always
are. The dance will Of course be held in
Masonic Hall. Gold uill. and the very
finest music will be furnished. Those
who wish 10 wear a claw-hammer coat and
other harness Of that Kind will Of course
n, permittsd To 10 50. hut all should re-
member that II u not imperative.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-09-11

Coon MORPHINE. - When Lewis died
las, week As was supposed from al over
dose Of morphine. the druggist from whom
the poison was procured was delighted.
In speaking 90 q friend he remarked: 81
have been afraid u that morphine ever
since We got IL IL. II didn't seem to b.
very strong. but | see II Is the regular
quill"
s,M,n Jazz CoorrE has m~ortgaged her
lot on Taylor street to Carrie Clarke, her
daughter. for s2,5Oo. A mortgage record
ell July 81 shows that Carrie Clarke Tor
Cooperl holds an additional claim against
the old laiy's property for $500.
TurRE Is considerable talk concerning
the col organization. II Is said that they
are getting ready for tho Fall crop Of
| rourI. anal toughs which generally swarm
i'm from San Francisco. This Is an un-
healthy climate for evil-doers.
BILLY HopaEs. the accommodating bus
| driver who formerly travelled between
Gold Hili anil Virginia City. has Just re-
| turned from q long visit TO California.
lie i looking well and hearty. and his
friends are all glad To sec him.
Tur wind-storm last night was perfectly
fearful. The eastern part OF Virginia
| City Is as bad for dust as it 10 among the
sapi.hills Of San Francisco. ha man re.
NAMED in one place ten minutes he
be completely covered.
w ~ ,ha Consolidated Viz
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-09-11

A.. ne,.ar n.vi. In
...r,.,,n n, having robbed
George I,ryson. Sr.. gave their names as
James Foley and John Kane.
TnE Coroner's Jury In the case OF MIS-
Taeliabne's death gave . IN ~ n.
corlanco with tho iacts %Puo'i'"e" v! Wv
~ u..,.,.
J'u' hoLI'sp wa,
City yesterday ior u,sluIolns W. III.
m.nnsrs
,--....,,, I'm lar. NJ bullion
i~Esrsap.i even'"s NV oA O.
rr.nci.co from Tho Cs,nstock.
80. ,-.,.,,,,v y, si,vor ci,y
IhE Mason'c "A'e'"'''"
I,m,on Ian .ome lime i'm October.
a.. 49,, ..,,. ., r.., and
nr,n.r,v in ,be eountv liable 10
ps", ' W. Il. cn,. O33.
r.,, ,.,,or ,rur rod NJ tho Savage
r-,-s,..,, ,,,,. .,e RIM.
ming A. usual.
u.c,,,,,r,h ,ool
L.. 4. y,,,,,,. c,,v LAT Sunday and
p,a'v Ill .,,"nasI W"
n.
OFFICIAL notice OF the meehn OF "e
nn,nmn ii'
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-09-11
SAN FRANCISCO.
suieids Of = Observation-Disclosures
Of omeers Of tho Nershcrn Belle
Miue.

sNx FRAScrsco. Sept. ii.-2:3o p. NJ
A woman by the name Of Bovec commit
ted suicide at her lodging. No. sol VAL
leio street. this morning By taking strych.
nine. She was q dressmaker by occupa.
ton, but has been recently out Of en-.
Al the inquest on tho body Of Mrs. Sui.
Ivan, who died on Sunday at the Homo Of
the Inebriate. the jury returned . verdict
CHARGING her husband with ~manslsughter.
He had beaten her some days before her
death.
The annual election Of the Northsrn
Belle niue stockholders was held yestsr.
day, resulting - follows: !. O. Bsteman.
President ; George T. Lawton. Vice Presi-
dent II. II. Allen, A. J. Holmes and h.
Swcctapplo Trustees VIM. Wits, sec'
rotary and p. 3. Buckminster. Su~perintend'
ent Of tho Anglo-Californis Bank, Treas
urer.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-09-11
Ap,SSsisaed.

A will be seen by Assessor fox's report.
publi,hei in the NEws yesterday. he has
collected si23.5o2 %. tax ON the net pro-
ceeds Of the mines for the quarter ending
June 30. 1887. OF this amount - cents
Of each 81 % will be ap~portioned To- the
General Fund. IS cents 10 the School
Fnnd. 80 cents 10 the Railroad Bond Re
demption Fund. 20 cents 70 tho S,als
Redemption Fund. The county treasury
ss,s slio.7 1871 II out Of the whole amount.