davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-06-19

Arrivcd-Bouts Humbort, w II Boyd, & II
Moore and Osceoln, TO j ? Agnew & Co.:
Depsrtod-Boa oats j Humber aud G Moore.
pE!ME MEsslNA LE e. ! jyst !, r s@N
= jc 10 McBU RNEY q SON.
TWIN BREAKFAST PIECES at >,
4 je ~ D. G. IS Il. M1LBURN'S
WE ARE the sole agents for Ale1aadria,
w fer the "ACME" COFFEE Pot, Virgil
MIA invention: CAL and examine al
OK Boxes HIGGINS GERMAN LAUN-
40 DRY SOAP received from manufacture
JETS +. j. DAVIDSON, li7 King st.
DOYAL BAKING POWDER, in quarter
Ii and half pound tins, FOR sale by
M j. Z. Sc Il. MiLRURN.
7 AUNDEY SOAP, the cheapest in the city,
jcls McBURNEY's, lGG s. 10 King St
cMALL MARYLAND BRAND HAMS
- and small Sugar cured Shoulders lust re-
ceiyed by [my III &. WIN. RAMSAY.
T AIDES IlSLE THREAD HOSIERYand
e. GLONES~
my2% FENGUSuN Il BROS, 9G King st.
NMALL SUGAR CURED SHOULDERS
my3i }. G. & h. MILBURN.
NyACHlNE CLIPPED BEEF, good rel.
NV 1 Is ''' '' GEo. McBUKNEY s SON.
| LNEi,TZEls WATER on draft, live centS pei
= glass. at JANNEY u CO.'S. Branch Store,
cor King and ROYAL sts. io d
NURSERY CHAINS AZ
| ~ MCLEAN s. UHLER'S.
| INV 10 lU7 King II.
| ClClLIAN PEACHES, worry ino, just re-
| ~ ccvod by
| my II Il. W Al. MA ND /.
CUCUMBER PICKLES for sale in quanti-
| ~ ties TO suit by
apl4 j. Z. u Il. hlLbuk Nm
vxyALkgR'S FOLDING BENCH LEVER
| w CLOTHES WRINGER for sa!o by
| my y; MCLEAN s. UHLER. lo7 King st.
THERMOMETERS, assorted sizes, and III
Il very low prices, for sale by
NV ~ i. S. LEADBEATER u BRO.
TRESH OLIVE OIL, of latest importation
| II received and for sale by
ie4 +. J. DAVIDSON, HI kiag street.
GENUINE SHAKER CORN, extra tine
ana e. WIN. RAMSAY.
NIFTY BARRELS REFINED SUGARS
nv JI II ''' G. WIN. RAMSAY.
YT,IJRKlSH PRUNES just received by
L my3l j. q. & Z. Mll.BU RN.
email HAMS, best brands, for sale by
is NV j. G. s. E. MILBUkNi
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-06-19
Fairfax county, my 3-w5w


mo, e. King street, Alexandria. Vn)
IsNEUSTEE'S SALE BY vIrt"o d toei -, 81
2lst day Of December, l715, nnl .: record N
I.bcr G., No. 4, y. III Of tho 'n4d records 81
Aloxandria county, VS., and a. IN, TcGt,-. % o.
the pcrson thereby secured. sh"IL. on MON.
DAY, toe Oh day Of july, !711. At L ''"'"r"
IN, on The promises, SOL by pubic "a 'ton
ALL THAT TRACE or LAND
with the improvements tnnraon ST ia!sl hoA:
-Four Mile Run, in said county; AMI containing
FIVE ACES Of LAND, Ia" same being til ;
south half Of 10. No rs described IN p'n. 's"d
ccr,ilcut, Of survey inside by TaomA' \. Carter.
Surveyor, dated October - 1871
Terms ol Salg-CnSh rUrch"j"r - ihy l"'
costs Of cJnveyAncln@.
10 1.s Louis h. PAYNE. T:u,tea
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-06-19
" or | 6 f
CHEAP BACON

! bier for sale ST my Storo,
NO. ~ SOUTH FAIRFAX 81,
RAMS st l24c per ID. and
SIDES and BREASTS Ht Zoe.
Also POTOMAC AHd EASTERN tlSii III
Low RATES. SAM l.. D. NEED.
!. 1910, Alexandria, Firgiaa.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-06-19
AUCTION SALES.

BY Thomas Downing. Auctr., Washington.
GALE OF VALUABLE LANDS ON THE
~ POTOMAC RIVER. IN WASHINGTON
COUNTY. DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA,
NEARLY OPPOSITE To ALEXANDRIA,
VA. AND AT THE SHEPPARD WHARF.
on WEDN ESDAI, June Goth, 1877. ct p. NJ.
that valuable farm, called BLUE PLAINS"
containing 345 acres, moro or less, situated in
Washington county, in the District Of Columbus,
lying oil Lhi POI. mae river, about five miles from
Washington city, The river road which leads
from Washington city to fi&cstaway, Nd. This
farm is in Il high stata Of cultivation. Tho I'M
prove.nents sre THREE GOOD FRAME
DWELLINGS ard out buildings. This prop
trty has very ino water front
At the same time we shall offer FOR salo small
place cGled "MONLEY'S,' containing IL
road and opposite Blue Plsns. lnprovsmonts
conss. ct s GOOD FRAME DWELLING and
cut buildings. This land i: in good cultivation,
anL lies partly in tho District OF Columbia and
partly in Prince Georges county, Nd.
Also IS acrcs, moro or less, OF valuable land,
called "ADDlSON'5 GOOD WILL," situated
on tho south sidn Of Oxen Ran. Ia Prince
Georges county, Md, Gad near Aloxley's.
These lands are well a.ialte:l 30 tho growth Of
all kinds Of gram and marketing, and ara tho
best moudow End grazing lends Ill tho neighbour
hood.
Inc Biue pl@Ins Farm has 0cCH suDuiFlueu
into lots ranging from ii 90 50 ac.eS, and will
first BIO offered in lots is subdivilai. Pats of
this farm c&n be I!Ad Oh application 10 tho auc-
ti0nocrs.
The Terms cC Sale are: One thir, cash % Gsy
Of s.Io. u. signng the papers; tho residue in
two c'!ual payments in ono and two years from
Tie day Of sale; the deferred payments TO be
secured :rd notes oi tho purchaser given, bear
ing interest at sig per cent from date a!t
cash, y. option Of uurrhas"r a decd given and
= deed ot trrI:l taken. I'll ccDvcyanr!ng and
stnn1n. 1T the cost Of the purchaser. Title per-
iect i DEPOSIT will be required nf each pur
chaser st the fall OF the hammer.
f. NJ. DARBY, ,,,,.,,.,,
JOHN a. MIDDLETGN, Attorneys
Thomas Bowling. 'Auri0nr"r
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-06-19
100000 FOR ONLY SIO!


Whole tickets $40; halves So quarters 50 90 :;
! tickets $780, 334 tickets $780, jj3 tickets 5000
@g- Drawing positively Juno Roth, 1871, and
every three months thereafter.
The present management Cmphaticaly notify
tho public that there will bo no postponement Of
this drawing, as is usual in such enterprises cut
that it will positively and unequivocally taxa
place on the date named.
This, the Second Drawing, will be conducted
like tho first, to tho fairness of which tho follow
ing named gentlemen have testified:
Hon. Alvin Dursll, late Chief Ju3tic" Supreme
Court Of KY; James &. Dudley, Chairman
Board of School Trustees; Grant Green, Cash
Ter Farmers Bank Of Kentucky; Hon. >. /. NJ.
Major, Public Printer State Of kentucky !;
Hon. Thomas n. Lindsay, President Farmers
Bank of kentucky; Hon. Thomas &. Jones
Clerk Of the Supreme Court of kentucky ;
Judge Il. A. Thompson, Presiding Judge
franklin County Court; james r. Crockett
Clerk FRANKLIN County Court
Remittances can DO made by mail, express,
draft, T. O. order or registered letter, made
payable To g. w. Barrow i Co.
Tickets paid promptly and wIth0". Gis'"'!nt
Eclisble Agents wanted.
Address sll communications and orders Tor
tickets to g. ". BARROW s. co, General
Managers. Courier-J ou7nal Building, Louisville,
KY, or THOS. H. HAYS CO., fi"A. Agents
G97 Broadway, New York.
GS-Send for Circular. ap l9-eoS"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-06-19
EXCURSIONS. P1CNzCS. sc.
MOONLIGHT EXCURSION
For thu Benz 4. Of the

SUNDAY SCHOOL of the II. Z. Gnu RGa
SOUTH.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-06-19

THE STEAMBOAT MARY WASHING
TON can be chartered for Excursions by APP
plying on board to 7. II. TROTH, President
CT tho Company. or to T. q. STAY MAX Err, 1t
bis Insurance Office, 81 ard - KIM street. is Ii
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-06-19
SUMMER 1sESasisTS.

TAR FILMS; SP RI y & 5
This well known RESORT FOR PlCNIGS
is now open for the reception Of Sunday schools
and other Church parties Apply to
ielG-ro2w H. h. uAVENER, w. i y. depot.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-06-19

sssy- TEETH, il NJ! kept clean, soou decay.
Young people. remember this. Use daily
TIL kSTON;S IVORY PEARL TOOTH
POWDER. 1t will preserve them through life.
Sol Wy druggists 2jc per bottle. feb 2S-ly
sp-HARD TINES demand economy. Prac-
t:cs il, Renovato your solel Gloves with JOU:
VEINS lNODORL ESS KID GLOW
CLEANER. 1t will cleanse Thorn thoroughly.
Sold Dy druggists. - cunts per bottle.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-06-19

CoUNciI. The Common Council will meet
to night pursuant to adjournment. The rcve'
hue aud appropriation bills will be taken up aud
ar pI unOn
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-06-19

ny IlhIIIbDu " Neal, IAuClloiistE;.
rI1HE ATTENTION OF TIE PUBLIC Is
called to M immense sala Of
DRY GOODS. NOTIONS, &c.
BY virtue Of M execution is,uol Gilt ii tho
Circuit Court Of AlcXanlria city against the
goods .nd chatlns Of James NJ. Stewart l will
soil by public auction, commencing Oh
MONDAY, JUNE 18th, 49,,
nj l0 o'clock u NJ, and continuing from day II
day until the entire stock IS . 10, ut tho store
NO. 80 KING STREET,
tho following property, Ic'vial upon by me to
satisfy tho said execution. viz: Al that largo
and we'll assorted stock IF
DRY GOODS,
MOTTO MI and
FANCY GOODS,
now in the store Of james NJ Stewart, consist
ing Of
SILK:'.
GAUE1.
rOFLlN;.
GREN ADINL:;.
EAIICOES
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-06-19

was relieved Of = bad headache ia iitee
minutes by taking vine glasSiul of 'Scol
Rudweiu' GEO. w. GUSNELE.
Fai,f!x &. H., June -, lS77.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-06-19

LIBRARY EXCURSIoN.-r The Alexandra
library Company will give moonlight exeur-
siou to Marshall HALL on the 29:h Instant. The
steamer City OF Alexandria has been cngaged,
aud the excursion under Tie direction OF the
energetic committee Of arrangements Will no
doubt urOyc Il grand success.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-06-19

%xTILL BE SOLD BY PUBLIC AUCTION
W ON THE SECOND DAY OF JULY,
1877, Al J.: o'clock m. in front OF tho Fostolice
at Alexandria, Va, $4,000, moro or less. OF
LUulicun sud Hampshire Railroad Company
or so msny may Do sufficient IL roalizo the
aum Of 81, 5DI snI costs of sslc
10 1915 GuAS. i. HOOFF
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-06-19
LOTTERIES.
LOTTERIES.
SEcoND GRAND DRAWING
Kentucky Cash Distribution Go.

LOUISVILLE, KY, JUNE 20. 1877.
$4,000 CASH IN GIFTS.
NEW ORGANIZATION, NEW SCHEM E,
NEW MANAGEMENT.
Farmers & Drovors' Bank, Louisville, KY,
Depository
The kentucky Cash Distribution Co., author
lied by special act Of tho Legislature for tho
benefit of the Public Schools of Frankfort will
have the SECOND OF TIE SERIES OF
GRAND DRAWINGS in tho city Of Louis
villo. KY, SATURDAY, Juno 3jth. 1877, at
pIInT'1E IT. RRARY HA III,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-06-19

SELLING LIQUOR TO Minors. "A gree 'ry
Keeper paucd Marshall was before Justice
Thompson. this morning, charged BY Gorge
Brent with selling liqnor to John Jetfrles. his
s,epsou and minor. The latter is 4 we'll grown
young mau, aud the evidence developed %
cupah;y on the part Of the dealer, 81 he was
dismissed on payment Of costs.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-06-19
CANAL COMMERCE..

A1rivcd.-Boats j Humbort, w Ii Boyd, Il ID
Moore and Usceoln, TO j 2 Agnew & Co.
Depsrtod-R >ats j Humbert ald II Moore.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-06-19
s'rD1As washington.

ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE GAZETTE !
WAsulNurcN, Junc l9.-The run Of callers
IN de President was stopped short al noon TO-
day ty 4 Cabiuct meeting. The Cabinet IL
sill 10 session There are conflicting state
mcuts rs to whether or not the appointment 10
the Lynchburg posiotiice will be settled by the
President to day. 1t is certain that the papers
w,rn hrt,,rh the Cabinet
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-06-19

.'up TIE PENIrENTIARY. SHERIFF Barrett,
q I,oud9un, arrived here this evening en- route
for Richmond. having III charg? the acgr' boy
II : Grant. who Mas sentenced t. the pcnl'
rrn,iary at the late term of court there ior
arson. rEe boy ia apparently DOT more thau
fourteen years old, bu: il said to i:aTe mama
for iucendlarism.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-06-19
VIRGINIA NOTES

|. is expected that Chas. II. Walker will be
TO day appointed postmaster at het'orto"H
Sta1inn. Fauuuier county, on the Old Manassas
iinr.
Three applications for federal office IN Var
GINA were received this week III The Treasury
Department.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-09-12
At the

Or the 450-toot level Of the Jack son
mine the seepage of water from the
drifts to 1880 gallons per
hour. This accumulates in the sump,
and has been, up to the present time,
hoisted out by buckets. A recent at
tempt to sink the main shaft a further
distance of one hundred feet, with
the intention OF opening up a new level,
was frustrated by the fact that the in
flowing water could not be raised with
sufficient rapidity by that means, and
the work came to a termination for a
time. The managers nave concluded
to renew the attempt, and with this
purpose in view will introduce pump
ing machinery at once. 1t is probable
that a Hooker's No. 7 steam pump
Will be purchased, hat being of sufi
cient capacity to raise the water from
the 450-foot level. In carrying the
shaft down from that point, a
sinking pump will be used and a tank
provided at that station 10 receive the
water. A height of $50 feet Is quite a
distance TO overcome with one pipe,
and the perpendicular column:of water
will exert a tremendous pressure, but
as the flow is very regular, and its in
crease in volume. not anticipated, 1t is
believed that the above apparatus will
be sufficient to free the mine from the
liquid element. 1t is evident hat the
notes of preparation at the mine means
business, and that there will be lively
times on hat portion of Ruby Hill in
a very few days.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-09-12
Runaway.

Goldstone's horse, with buggy at.
tached, evidently inspired by the pre-
vailing dizziness, INDUCED in a runa-
way last evening, and succeeded in
calling all of the surplus population
out OF the street to witness his race
against time. Men rushed out. waved
their hats and shouted frantically at
the quadruped, but this only excited
him to still grander bursts of speed.
and he tore along the thoroughfare Al
a rate that would have astonished
Thad. Stevens. He finally turned up
the hill by the Maiainoras furnace ana
the ascending ground discouraged him.
He evidently caine TO the conclusion
that he was not a born flyer, and mod
Grated his pace to a slow walk, when
he was caught and returned o the
store. The damage to the vehicle was
inconsequential, and the loss sustained
by the freak of the noble steed very
trifling. We gained an item, and stand
ready to chronicle any similar occur.
renee,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-09-12
STOCK ITEMS.

An assessment of 81 per share has
been levied on Utah, delinquent Octo-
Der Sth.
The annual meeting of the Corona
Mining Company will be held sep
tender 18th. This is a Eureka organi.
Zation.
The Standard Mining Company, OPP
Grating in Bodie District, has declared
a dividend of 81 per share, payable
september 18th.
At the annual meeting of the New
England Gold Mining Company, held
yesterday, the following gentlemen
were elected a Board of Directors:
Warren T. Lockhart (Presidenil, j. L.
Lockhart, Clinton Gornee, L. G.. May
hew and ID. L.. Thomas, Secretary.
During the month of August I,266
days work was performed in the Hale
and Norcross mine, at al average cost
of 81 40 per days work. There was a
total of $50 cords of wood consumed
49, cords, or an average of IA cords per
day, having been consumed by the
pumping engine, 20 cords by the don
key-pump s, and 1870 cords by the hoist
ing machine, etc. The water was low
ed III feet. and it raised I'D feet-a gain
of five feet during the month. The
temperature of the water is Isl degrees
F~ahrenbeit; the temperature OF the air
at the water, l04 degrees. A total OF
Is 500 linear feet of timber were used,
and % boxes OF candles consumed.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-09-12
nj Work.

The Eureka Consolidated mine and
furnaces employ about 800 men, whose
daily wages aggregate the snug sum
of $1,000; the Richmond Company,
$50 men, 5000; the X X Consolidated,
1856 men, $3.50; the Jackson, 26 men,
$l04; the Connolly, 20 men. $50; the
Bald Eagle. 10 men, S6i; the Ham
burg, 20 men, $3.50; Matamoras. 30
men, $40; Lennon mill, 25 men,
500, and the small outside mines in
the neighborhood of 100 men, $500. 1t
will be seen by the above that
there are about $50 miners and fur.
nacemen now at work In the district,
the daily wages amounting to about
So, 800, or S105,00 turned loose at the
monthly pay days. Add to this the
sums disbursed for coal and other sup
plies and it will be seen hat considera-
BILE OH finds its way into circulation
in Eureka. 1t is probable that during
the month at least $50 more miners
will be put upon the rolls, which will
proportionately increase the grand to-
tai.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-09-12

There VAS some good racing over On
the Pogonip Monday last, and a large
amount of coin was wagered on the
result. The principal saloon in Ham
ilton was the resort of the betters and
horse men, and the purses and coin
were, by consent, deposited in a first
class safe hat adorned the resort. The
proprietor went VA with the balance
{ o enjoy the bursts of speed, and at
the conclusion returned to deliver over
the money. His memory, however,
failed him when he came L work the
combination. He twisted in one di.
rection aud turned it in another, mean
time cudgeling his memory for the
elusive figures, but it failed him. The
winners grew impatient to handle the
coin, while the losers were indifferent.
After an hours hard work the attempt
to open the safe was abandoned and
the saloonkeeper telegraphed to Otto
Bethel, a former barkeeper in the
house, and the only other man who
possessed the secret. Otto resides in
Eureka, and he, too, had forgot it,
but confident Of his ability to master
the problem, he departed for Hamil-
ton on yesterday mornings stage.
All bets on yesterdays races were
made subject to the opening of the
stronghold. and there Is a stringency
in the White Pine money market just
at the present time.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-09-12
Burned TO Death.

Mrs. Frank Tagliabue was burned
to death in Gold Hill last Sunday
night by the upsettine of a lamp. The
accident occurred in a lodging-house.
jest how it happened is unknown.
When first observed the unfortunate
lady was running along the hall IN
veloped in flames from head To foot.
Gentlemen on the premises promptly
extinguished the II ,mes by tearing of
her clothes and throwing their coats
over her. But it was too late. She
vas found to be badly burnt, particu-
larly about the chest and shoulders.
She fingered for six hours in
great agony. when she breathed
her last. She vas twenty nine
years of age and greatly respected
by all who knew her. Frank Taglia.
bue, her husband. is we'll known in
Eastern Nevada, having resided at diff
ierent times in Lander, Nye and White
Pine Counties.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-09-12
SlIONE KIGS.

Ennis sells peaches at a bit a pound.
See special.
The weekly advertised letter list will
be found in another column.
The Lennon mill will start up on
flue dust to-day.
W. III. Ford, a prominent White
Pine mining man, arrived ia Eureka
on last evenings Hamilton stage.
p. Drisooll and Andy Murdoch, two
of our Mineral Hill visitors, will leave
to-day by private conveyance for their
homes.
Captain Plummer, Superintendent of
the English Company's mine at Min
eral Hill, left by this mornings train
for the scene of his labors.
One hundred and ninety sacks of
rich ore were received by teams from
Phoebe yesterday, and shipped by rail
to Salt Lake for reduction.
Yesterday mornings train to Pail
SADIE was a double header, and consist
ed of IL cars and two locomotives. A
special train, loaded with bullion, was
also sent out at z o'clock p. NJ.
Master Harry Maupin has heen taxi
en- into the Western Union Telegraph
office by Mr.. Spinner, to serve in the
capacity of messenger. Harry is a
bright lad, and If he sticks TO the bust
ness he will soon learn to sling light
ming with the best of them.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-09-12
Miner

Theologians and gentlemen devoted
to the ministry generally find their
duties Of so brain -racking and arduous
a nature as to totally ~incapacitate them
from manual labor. The week days
are devoted to the preparation of elabo.
rate discourses, and the Sabbath To the
delivery of the same. Ruby Hill,
however, furnishes two examples of a
directly opposite nature. Rev. Mr..
VIM. Johns and Cox are both as good
miners as ever welded a pick in a drift
or let off a blast, and can be found TAX
ing their regular shifts, and earning
their 81 per diem, on all occasions.
When Sunday rolls around they in
turn fill the pulpit at Miners Union
Hall, and preach the WORD" to a con.
gregation OF stall wart miners who
throng the building at that time. They
are both eloquent and educated men,
and their pulpit oratory is above the
average. They serve their Master
without reward, and scatter the seed in
good ground. The restraining influ.
nee exercised by them a be best
appreciated by stating the fact, that a
more orderly or intelligent community
can not be found on the coast than the
inhabitants of the little village on
Ruby Hill.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-09-12
abandoned

We are informed that the project for
building a bulkhead for the purpose of
flushing out the big ditch and Kidding
that drain of its accumulation of gar
bage and debris, has fallen through,
owing to the impossibility of procur-
ing suitable ground to build upon.
Mr.. Parker had made the necessary
arrangements with NJ. b.. Bartlett for
the use OF a vacant lot, of ~hich the
latter was the owner. and had raised a
subscription of Sl40 toward the object.
Since the scheme was started, MIR.
Bartlett has sold the site, and as there
is no other place available the plan will
be abandoned.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-09-12
PACIFIC COAST.
NORTHERN BELLE ELECTION.
Savage Assessment.
Constitutional Convention Carries.
Savage Assessment.

SAN Francisco, Sept. ii.
The annual election of the Northern
Belle mine stockholders was held yes
terday, resulting as follows: L. C..
Bateman, President; Geo. Il. Lawton,
Vice President; II. ii. Allen, A. j..
Holmes and Henry Sweetapple, Trust
ee~; VIM. Willis, Secretary; p. s..
BuckmiDster, Superintendent; Anglo
California Bank, Treasurer. Amount
of bullion produced during the year,
81, $50, OBI. The bullion is all silver.
there not being a trace of gold. Cash
on hand $50. 900, out of which a divi-
dend of $50, 900 was declared yester-
day, payable on the 10th, leaving a
surplus of $50 900 to be carried forward
on the September account.
The Savage Company to-day levied
an assessment of one dollar per share,
delinquent October Is.
Returns from the different counties
in the State indicate that q constitution
al convention has been carried by from
10000 10 10000 votes.