davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-14
TIE PROMOTION or COMMENCE.
TIE CONVENTION At CHICAGO FINISHES Up ITS
WORK AND ADJOCRNs SANE DIE.

TIE CONVENTION At CHICAGO FINISHES Up ITS
WORK AND ApJoURNs sINE DIE.
CHICAGO, Nov 49, The Commercial Con-
veutlou reassembled Ihs morning. Judge John II
Krum of Missouri read O majority report from the Com
pltteo on Resoia50rs f4vorng the completion OF the
Texas aud the Northern Pacific Railroads. The report
recommended provision by Congress fnr mail
service between chief ports Of the Uni ed STATES and
oil mpurtant commercial points the Coast Of South
America in AnIcTean-buit Rnd owned ships; and 1t
also ashsd that suitable and cheap Heer-no, perma
nenty navigable By steamers OF 10S0 tons hurtben,
opened up between the waters OF Virginia and
North Carolina ne means OF enabling the greater part Of
the domestic shipping of the Atlantic Coast to avoid
the dangers Of Cape Hatteras.
Governor Anthony, of KAnsas, read minority report
protesting against the adoption OF resolutions looking 10
Government aid behalf OF enterprises
the exclusion OF Others.
The Mexican Minister. Senior ZimacOna, being intro
ducod, made a short speech, during which he pad
warm compliment 10 The industry energy and achieve
ucnts of the citizens Of tue United STATES, and pre-
diet ed that this Nation would ~ the commercial centre
OF the world. He referred 10 the owipg desire OF tie
Mexican people for reciprocal relations IN commerce
vita the United States.
letter from tie Secretary OF State Of Mexico 10 SGr
ZamacOba hCn read giving assurances that Mexico
aud her PrrEdent feel deeply grateful Tor the kindly
rece7Iuu accorded tho Minister in his efforts enlarge
mutual commercial relations between the United States
aud Ne Xico.
Alter considerable debate the majority report was
adopted.
fbs members Of Cabinet and from members d Con
gross and other prominent grntlrmrn, al expressing
sympathy with tho oi jects of The convention.
Alter tic customary resolutions Of compliment tho
convention adjourned sine die
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-14
THE TESTING or BOILER ZION.

THE IDEAS or THE BOILER MOUFACTURERS EX-
PRESSED by RESOLUTION.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 13.-A number of East
cru borpl lecturers with tho manufacturers
OF this states. met at the Continental Hotel in
this city, to-day reconcile the differences OF opinion
existing between them and the officers OF the Steamboat
Inspection Service and TO decide upon satisfactory
method Of testing the qualities OF boiler non. The
suit OF the meeting the adoption Of the following:
Rssolped That in the judgment OF this meeting plates
which show n contraction OF area OF less than II per
cent shall not lie used ia steamboat boiler. We there
fore recommend that all bOier-piae stnmped with
nsile strain OF undcr - 900 pounds should how
traction of ~ cent; $4,000 pOands and UNI
der 900, should show 10 cent? 10000 POUNDS aud
under $4,000 % per cent; $4,000 pounds tensile
strrngth aud over should show 35 per cent.
Whereas, lee Question raised before the cling
Of the Board OF Supervising Inspectors ut meeting Lac
January, regard to the form OF testpece that they
hal adopted: and
Whereas The Board In order 20 meet tho views OF the
man IfacsIers, adopted two modes OF preparing tho
tes-Iiece with view 10 ascertain which was right |;
therefore
Resoirtd That the thanks OF this meeting bo extended
the Board for that act OF courtesy Which has resulted
IN fact that there practical difference In show
ing two modes, and that respectfully suggest 10
tho Secretary OF the Treasury that test pieces cut
from IA plate 10 he used steamboat boilers should vi
be tested at some cetrA location ny person appointed
by the Secretary OF the Treasury To be under the droc
ton OF the Of Steamboats,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-14

reward He did not think that the body would be re-
covered until the conditions Of tae reward were
modified, and possibly not nntn the reward was
largely Increased. and not made contingent upon the
conviction the robbers This detective Thought that
the Job had been Ioug and sKilfully planned, and
probably five six were engaged IN IT, They
had fixed upon the night after the election the time
for the commission Of the Decd only because II was
dark and rainy but also the police at that time
would be more or less demoralzed and less Viglant
than usual. The robbers were undoubtedly strong
eSon ~ numbers 30 cope WIN o o6e sc s~2 r escape
even IL they had 10 rehnqnish their piunder. =. -
In eOnvursaton last oyenine, an undertaken IN lat-
miue-s Sid that IT the general opinion among w
derIakers tnat the body was not above grouhu. ~
seemed Toabe that the had buried their booty
and gone TO foreign country, fIoa which tbey womb
negotiate with the friends aud having seensa tnsp
added that il wonder that Ihe meh Who LOOK me
body from the coffin o0ud have endurod The nsnrIh5e
persons who did Il to had tker nIolhs and uostrs
covered with sponge soaked IN carDohc aciu or soue
VIGILANCE on STATEN ISLAND.
Since the stealing Of Mr. Stewards body and the re-
ward offered for its recovery detectives have been max
ing daily expeditions abour Staten Island with hope ~
finding cew. Michael Oats, Keeper OF the sapleton
Morgue yesterday received letter from some detectives
in tins city rotation he stolen body For the past
two DAYS a rumur circulated that Mr. oats re-
moved mysterious body from Tins ety 70 Staten Island
ADD buried IL IN an unknown place This Nj. oas DE-
LlCS anu
Rose Burke, who died an Nv York, and was buried US
ST. Peters Cemetery AT New-BrfSit"n snd tsat he mao
a certificate from the Board OF Health OF las
city addition to The usual burial permit Yesterday
number OF detectives were engaged IN naklhe eatiu
search OF the woods End secluded PLACES hbCnt ths
island whore might be possible Tor TIE thieves 70 con
ccal the body. Captain BniG on te siacn lsisu 60
iscc, las directed tO keep sharp lookout lh
anything which nay seem 70 be cunncclC WITH the cast
ana immediately report iim. The Utfc, rs stationed
N All the ferry landings closely srgiplzc all strange
vehicles thai ashore from Ire boas, more es-
petaliy those the n,Eht tips. In addition TO the
watch deiaed by SuDtr.Rtci dent osirander, OF the
NJ rayian c Ipeicri. at Newborn. WA. H. Vanderbilt
has engaged special Waterman 10 lOok aiter tht Vaut
IN winch the remains VI the late Commodore Naiaci-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-14
THE STA7IOAERU ANNUAL DIyNER.

The annual dinner of the Stationers' Board
OF Trade gwen last evening at the Gllsey
House, Willy Wallach, the president OF the Board,
presiding, and some $50 members and guests
occupying seats ct the table About ii O'Clock
the speechnakng began. Mr. Wallach spoke briefly in
behalf Of the board. ana ut the close Of his
speech genuine surprise was Introduced by
the presentation 10 him OF a handsome echd
SILVER teaset Mr.. orcstcs CeyolR nd briefly addressed
him in behalf o, the committee making the
uresentatiou, Mr. Wa ZACH greatly affected,
but responded gracefully. Mr. A. ID. +. Randolph
made a witty speech IN answer to the toast
our booksellers" Tho other responses were on
behalf OF ''Our Envelope Manufacturer" George ii.
Jones; "our Lead Pruel Manuacturers" Orestes
Cleveland; "Our Paper Mills" W. H. Par
sons; 90 The Press" Il. II. Bowkcr; Our Pub
itshcrs," A. c. Barnes "Oaf Ink Manafsc.
A. j. Fuller. and Our Collection Department" George
r. sheldon Ii nearly o'clock before the company
dlznpTh2d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-14
4 LAWYER INFLICTED IN TGIrLE DAM1GEs
NOVEL SUIT IN BR6OKLYS-THE FIRST or TIL
KIND IN JUDGE GuBERTs EXPERIENCE OF
FOETY YRARs.

NOVEL SUIT IN BR6OkLYN-THE FIRST or THE
KIND IL JUDGE GuBERT's EXPERIENCE OF
FOETY YEARS.
4 novel SUIT has jnst been tried in Brook
Ign. under the statute which provides that ANY
counsellor, attorney solicitor who shall be
guilty Of ANY deceit or collision, shall
assent to any deceit COLLISION with intent
deceive the Court, any party, shall be guilty Of
Inis4lcmeanor punishable by fne Imprisonment, or
hOh the discretion II the Court lie shall also lrfe
the party injured his deceit collision treble dam
aaes Dc recovered q civil sotiOa." Tho acton
brought by Nsrset loot. Anna Wolf, Cathlrine MicGue
s aud Henry Garms against Cirrus LAYTON, lawycr OF
this CITY. 20 recover sl,3i5 40. The PLAIN in,
are three sisters aud their brother. who became
in the Spring Of s7l heirs property at No 3O4 De-
lane yt ned by tler mother, who died at that tim.
\ string 10 dispose 81 toe property, III went 70 the
defendant Tor ADVICE ms TO the best method TO pursue IN
lie matter III - aL,Std hat hc advised hrm hal thsy
were not competent Ia convey 10y dted, aud that % would
h. necessary either TO take proc enEs be
the surrogate "I % a Iautl1h SUI ~ l1e supreme
Court aus advice asserted to be wIltuy corrupt
and Fraudulent, and gwen will the ineut, the part
of the defendant 10 secure eA9IDiiaht ices lore 'no
suit was begun Herman Woli' tb' husband OF
property. The oler Was accepted Ii was alleged
that l. Styn shonld have advised them To conyo, by
ngleoneut proceed with he suit partition. THIS
Was done, and The suit p.oceeded 10 a sale, WIN
tao amount sought to be recovered by the
present The defendant elaiiaed that his advice
ulauii- was urfriendly ana would not join with his
sstors IN fac. The eyideEce showed TINT tbs sale OF
The property WAS tspo ;iuly desired ny GartDs.
On no fret tIul the complaint disIulNse1 the
ground that deceit refel red 10 he related
10 MISREPRESENTATION OF facts and aud not
cover LEGAL aCNico gwen BY AN attorney. Ga
ap.cal tho General Term reversed the decis on,
holding that the stataGe expressly intended
10 M, 81 such cases II deceit, that 81 ord tie
g. a. In question Toe seooid trial ud IN ths
Kings County supreme Court on Tuesday. Judge Cd
II, IN charging The Jury, said That IL Was unusual
action ana The nrst under this statute that
had come 10 his knowledge IN Al expert
ence al tie bar cxfcnduE forty years. Tho iuy
erred a verdict la favor OF the plaintiffs for 81 600
which uuder Tic sfLiule was increased 70 $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-14
RESULTS or RAILWAY RIVALRK
LARGE REDUCTION ~ PASSENGER RATES FROM THE
wLST.

LARGE REDUCTION ~ PASSENGER RATES FROM THE
wLsT.
Little change appears 20 have taken place
recently in no aspect OF affairs connected with the
thr stcued war growing out OF the rivalry between
Western roads FOR passenger business from
ST. Lous and Cincinnati A. near9s eau be ascerained,
the tronbe originated With the Atlantic and Great West
ern Road II alleged thai tie passenger agent Of that
ruad at Cincinnati W B. shattuck has, upon frequent
casious shown deposition TO disregard the understand
ing which exists between the several competing lines,
aud has sought establish lower rate, which would
secure increased patronage for the Atlantic and Great
Western. such action his part has always been
promptly followed by like reductions on lie
mart OF other roads. and upOn crisis he
ing reached, the work OF harmopizng the
differences has fallen TO the manasors OF
al he Office the Erie Railway that tickets from tIn
cinuai 80 Nnw-Iok then being sold bY ail lines
fnr S. aud from 81 Louis 10 NeW-IOrk Ter Fi5. TIE
General passenger agnts " the Erie. the NewNurk Cen
trl ad the PeHusy wanna Railroads. all OF whom
ance the movement The mna grs OF roads
have already aken tie question up with view To
speedy adjustment ana II Is brleXrd that within few
dave The Old rates VII Ne reeSiaOl>d ana everything
be running smoothly All t.e officers agree 10 the
ubsuIdi!y Of mo movement ut tlss time, there
trrest must suffer decrease IN revenue
Nv reason Of the reelection. As ~ the real cause OF the
troubo RI d. OF the Eie RalWaA,n conversation npon
The subject g,stt that the reduction is out-crop-
ming of spirit OF rivalry between the New-Icrk Central
ani the Pennsylvania Roads. On the other hand the
The fac. that the trouble began with the
Atlantic and Great Western. IL draws its
York Central. Al cfh'tf OF that company. however,
IN spcakug Of the subject very frankly stated that he
not believe that the Erir Ind any band IN the move
M nj whatever TBciI contract With the Atlantic aud
Great Western requiring them u carry passengers de-
ivcro them by that road they could ouy fulfil tue
tm. thcir contract aud await the setlement Of the
dlcul Nv the Western roads with whom originated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-14
COMPROMISING FIFTH THEIR CREDITORS

At meeting of the creditors of Dodd,
Brown Co.. Of st. Lonis, No., held Mt No II Thomas
st yesterday mt 2p. committee appointed at the
previous meeting to investigate the affairs OF the firm
and 70 recommend OF action TO the cred
itors reported in favor Of the following settlement with
the frm Tho payment Of 52la cents on the dol
lar-15 per cent IN three months, 12l9 per cent IN
ak months. l2ia per cent nine months. ana 12ia
per cent In twelve months IN promsaoTy noIes OF the
rm without ereAt, and dated December p 1876 the
last two 10 lie satisfactorily ndOrsed The report
was aligned by he following creditors: W. l.. Strong
Walter ii. Lewis, Woodbury. LancdOn, W. b. Dunn, JAS
ID. Noyes, s. NJ. Milliken, p. YanyakenburR, Lemuel
Coffin, John Byers and VIM. Il. Isehn Tue compromise
xvna aeeeuted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-14
THE GRAVE ROBBERY.
ANOTHER DAYS FRUITLEss SEARCH.

ANOTHER DAYS FRUITLESS SEARCH.
TEE vIoLAToRs OF THE STEWART TOMB MOI fEf
DIsCovERED--A SENSATIONAL STORY FROM NEW
JRRsEY-CAPTAIN McULLAGH FOLLOWING Cf a
CLEw.
Neither the body Of A. T. Stewart nor the rcDpers
of his grave have been found by the ponce; Du'
there are 40 indications that they have become uiS
heartened or have relaxed their efforts. Inc Gle"
on which Captain MeCuliagh was WORKING on
Tuesday was followed by Two of his men yester-
dav. but the results are not known.
sensational rumor from Elizabeth, n. j.. lost all
mystery upon being investigated. Detectives un-
dertakcrs and others have theories in abundance
but no one has yet appeared able and wiling 10
present facts which beaE on The case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-14
POOLS ON THE PHILADELPHIA RACES.

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 13.-The following aio
the probable starters and pools for tomorrows races
Belmont Park: First race mile dasb-Smiihs envy
Montezuma md Finessc Ally, $780, Higgins $50 1--WE
$50 Florence Psyne. 1885, the field Gord 1etiaha' nav
tie r. Guy, King Bee and Fusade $50. second lsss'
mile and half dash--shyioek $50; Governor hep.s..'
$50 the Held ventator, Manton, Dick sassee' ne .s
Bee Lord Zeland and st. james,, $45 Third rae" ,'
hea;s-iggins $50 Helmsman $50: Edwin a; md
Ueffie ~ S25. Fourth race, sieepleehase oDcs"h7
$50. the Held lord Zetland and Patfiot). ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-14

shoot William westeryelt, formerly his most intimate
friend. Some four or five years ago West maIrieasa
daughter OF Daniel Geroe, OF No 81 North
west-st, Paterson. The couple lived unhappu
and finally separated. Mrs. west "ehs
home TO her parcnts West charged his friend Wesnr.
welt with having bern the cause OF the sepanon ana
threatened 10 kill HIM II he him with Mrs West:
Sunday night while passing through Benson-sL, he met
Westerveit WIN Mrs. West drew ais revolver ana nred
three shots Mt his friend who was slightly WOUNDED:
81 600 bail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-14

THEATRICAL ASSURANCE Ingenious pre-
text Tor exlcaetng anUtner shilling )5taii Attendant
TaEe Assdraace ticket, sirf Puriy Geniieman Eth Z
WHAT'S II tor Stall Attenoant: Our doors rather
mario ", SIR Can't guarantee safety In panic
Ticket 10 taken All night, Put sou nice,
place, SIR, Funny Folks
MURDER IN IKsH.n-Stranger WIS did
gfya Home Rule when had it . Enthnsfastic
lrshman BscRuse desased and CATO Sisd ana
murtnered. Stranger: don't think you look much
Ike ft noF.-iEun-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-14
4 MERCHANT ARRESTED FOB FRAUD.

BosroN, Nov. l3.-M. Frank Paige, PROM
,,ent boot aud shoe dealer summer-st, was arfe'
todsy on criminal charge OF coSsprins with bis p.,.
nrr stetscn 20 defrsud his creditors No facts se IA
positiyeiy known but IL IN claimed that rntSs NM
iarge quantity OF goods for cash and pocketea nd A.
aseds The affair has created excitement In the wv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-14
PROFESSOR EDIsoN's EXPERIMENTS.

PROFESSOR EDIsON'S EXPERIMENTS.
Professor Thomas A. Edison has ceased his
experiments on the Metropolitan Elevated Railway
with view 20 discovering of deadenjng the
sound ana has severed his connection with the railway
company Ii is understood hat Professor Edison Is
suffering from healtn, and that le has also gwen up
his experiments with the electric light
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-14

News ABOUT A COUNTRY AnUsEMESr.--N''
bic i played.-lspringdeld tonio) kepanbe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-14
FRANCIS MURPHY'S LABORS
THE THIRD DAYS MEETINGS.

CROWDS AT THE NOON AND EVENING sERyfcEs-
ADDRESSES BY BISHOP PECK AND MIR MURPHY
RICHARD YATES AND ABRAHAM LINCOLN CON-
TRAsTED.
The third of the noon prayer and praise meetings
was held yesterday IN the vesiry OF the seventh
Street Methodist Episcopal Church. Inc aiteuu-
ance was larger than at any OF the previous meet
inps. In the evening the floor and galleries OF the
church were filed with an eager crowd. Bishop
Peck described AN incident which he witnessed,
and Mr. Murphy drew asviyid contrast between
drunkard and Temperance man. The meetings
next week will probably be held in the old Globe
Theatre on Broadway,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-11-09
Delinquent Assessment Notice.

ITO II. voItBERa. HIS HEIRS OR ASSIGNS
You are here, notified that I have per-
formed labor on the Montezuma mine, situated
in the Eureka Mining District. Ney aka. since
the enactment Of the mining law Of Congress.
approved May 10, 1872, and for assess'nent
work as required by said law, In the sum OF
Eleven hundred dollars fs1. 100 in U. 8. gold
coin-interests in said mine are divided as fol.
lows julius Kohl. 800 feet II. vorberg, SW
feet-and that unless you pay your proportion
Of said labor. amounting to $3.50, within 10 days
after the publication Of this notice, your inter
est in said mine will become my properly ny
law. JULIUS KOHL.
Eureka, Nevada, August 20, 1878. au20-5h
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-11-09
APPLICATIONS FOR PATENT
APPLICATION FOR 4 p.-.-

ITO THE DELAWARE MINE
Il omaed STATES Land Office, Euyet. ~.
vada, Sept. 10, 1873. Notice is berahnk Ne
that II. Sadier, whose Postoaace gwen.
Eureka, Nevada, has this day hled ~ uu 10
ton for a patent for seven hunJred ~ nsapphca-
two (T92) linear feet Of the Delevs-s ninety
vein bearing silver with surface grn. a.ne o.
hundred t2O0) feet in width. situate J Irt Two
being in Eureka Mining District. oS,ns and
Eureka, and state OF Nevada. and knovn,.I
designated by the field notes and ofsc,.sl and
on file in this Office as lot number one bnn pat
and ffty-seven t1eT1. The exterior bonndsulsed
Of said Lot No. 157 being as follovs s nn
Variation IGN deg. east. Commencins~ WIZ
post marked No: ], u. s. Survey No. 1877 ~ :
same being post No. l Of The u. 8. survs, sne
1913, Charleston Lode, whence the a.esey 20
the town Of Eureka, bears n. 20 deus - "
min. L. II 1902 feet; Ruby Mill No. i besrrs ~ = =
degs. SO min. W. 10,325 feet, and the nsissN.S
shaft bears N. 2 degs: W. 3l6 feet; thence,r.
marked No. 2 U. s. survey No. l57, and No 70
said survey No. 1913; thence I'd course N ,s -
degs. f. 792 feet, TO post marked N. \
survey No. J57; thence Sd course 8. 73k a.
E. 2O0feet. to POST marked No. l. q. 8. sury~.
No. 1871, and thence 9Th course s. l6h deps NJ
containing 8 64-lo0 acres. This ciasss
is bounded on the south NV AZ
Charleston mine. The location o. az ny
mine is duly recorded in the Recorders osacs
of Eureka Mining District, on page 50. in Racs
D., OF the Mining Records Of said Dist,ts.
Any and all persons claiming adversely ~
portion of said Delaware mine or said nirtns
ground ms hereinbefore described, are reouiraS
to file their adverse claim with the Reuists,
of the United States Land Office, at Fnres.
period of publication hereof, or they will <.
barred by virtue OF the provisions Of III
statute
se1i-6Od d. b. IMMEL, Register.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-11-09
District Court Summons,

TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE SIXTH
Il Judicial District, in and for Eureka county,
State OF Nevada. The State of Nevada sends
greeting to James M. McCreary.
You are hereby required to appear In an ac-
ton commenced against you as defendant, by
Minnie M. McCreary, as plaintiff, in the District
Court of the Sixth Judicial District, in and for
the county of Eureka, State of Nevada, at the
town Of Eureka. and answer the complaint
therein, which is on file with the clerk of said
court, within ten days after the service on you
Of this summons exclusive of the day of SER
yice), II served in said county, or twenty days
II served out of said county, but within this
District, and in all other cases forty days, or
judgment by default will be taken against you,
according to the prayer of said complaint.
The said action Is brought against you, the
said defendant, for the purpose of obtaining
q decree of this Honorable Court to forever dis
solve the bonds of matriinony now existing
between you and this plaintiff, on the grounds
Of desertion without cause, reason or provoca-
ton on the part of this plaintiff whatsoever, and
for u failure to provide the common necessa-
ries OF life for this plaintiff and her children /;
that such failure was not the result of poverty,
which could not have been avoided by the ex-
ercise Of ordinary prudence and industry that
plaintiff be awarded the care of the children,
the issue Of your said marriage, and her costs
expended in this action all of which will
more fully appear by reference to complaint
filed in this action.
And you are hereby notified, that II you fail
to appear and answer the said complaint as
above required, the said plaintiff will take de-
fault against you and apply to the Court for
the relief in the complaint demanded.
- In TESTIMONY WHEREOF, /, +. H.
/suAT.\ Harmon, have hereunto set my
t hand and affixed the seal Of said
w. Court this 26th day of October,
A. d. 1878.
r. H. HARMON,
Clerk District Court. sixth Judicial District,
Eureka County, Nevada.
BY L.. M~oLISELLI,
o27-1aw4w Deputy Clerk.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-11-09
Notice Of Assessment.

cisco, California. Location Of works, Eureka
District, Eureka County, Nevada.
Notice is hereby given, that at q meeting of
the Board of Directors, held on the 18th day of
October, 1878, an assessment mo. II of twenty
i've cents per share was levied on the capital
stock Of the corporation, payable Immediately,
in United States gold coin, TO the Secretary, at
the Office of the company, Rooms 8 and z, No.
327 Pine street, San Francisco, California.
Any stock upon which this assessment shall
remain unpaid ON the 18th day of November,
1878, will be delinquent. and advertised for sale
at public auction, and unless payment is made
before, will be sold on FRIDAY, the 18th day
of December. 1878, to pay the delinquent as
sessment, together with the costs of advertising
and expenses Of sale.
BY order of the Board Of Directors.
d. +. vERDENAL, Secretary.
Ohce-Rooms 8 and z, No. SGT Pine street,
San Francisco, California.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-11-09
Timers Wanted.

CEvERAL GOOD TIMERS CAN FIND
- employment by applying to
LOCKWOOD 4 REMINGTON.
Eureka, November 1, 1878. mast