davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-03-12

Ladies' Buttoned Side Lace and Front Lace
Boots In Box Toe and Plain, very low, don't
fail to try pair OF them. New Goods almost
daily, at WELLER'S Boot and Shoe StaFe
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-03-12
.ncendiery Five.

NEGRO WOMAN HANGED BY DISGUISED
MEN.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-03-12

CITY CogRT-The March term Of the City
Court commenced on last Thursday
Smith presiding:
This being regular grand jury term. the
first dvy was principally devoted to business
pertaining to Grand Jury. Indictments were
made against Eve parties, viz: Frank Newly,
for grand larceny; John III. Hughes, for selling
without license; John Eues. fer forgery, two
cases; Otey Dunning, Cor petit larceny.
John H. Hughes was tried and fined 5000.
John Hules was tried and sentenced &c two
years, in each case. to the penitentiary.
Frank Newbys case was continued to April
teTJn.
Otsy Danning (cold) was sentenced to i'm
priscnment fer IS days, but he preferred and
requested lasting aud received ten stripes.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-03-12

Spring Vegetables OF all kinds at YEAGER'S,
Salads 10 cts per peck. Ii
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-03-12

THE CHURCHES SUNDAY.-There were no SER
vices Sunday in the End Presbyterian and
Methodist churches, and none at night in the
First Presbyterian-in the latter, Rev. W. t.
Richardson preaching in the morning, the Pas
tor being absent.
In the absence OF Rev. DIR. Manly, services
were held in the Baptist church i'll the morning
by Rev. DR.. Sears and in tho evening by Rev.
John II. Taylor.
In the Lutheran and Episcopal churches,
services morning and evening, by the minis
ters thereof. The former was SO filed with WISH
tors from other denominations, that there was
no room for the pupils of the Staunton Female
Seminary, who therefore wen. to the Episcopal
Church.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-03-12
Call at YEAGER's if you want cheap living

SALE OF CITY LoTs.-On Saturday last. COM
mrs Fultz, Elder, and Stuart,-E. NJ. Gushing
s. Son, Auctioneers-ofTered for sale, in five
parcels, the lot on Augusta street occupied by
hIaj. "A. L. Kinney.
Lot No. l, Is by 1872 feet, adjacent to the pro-
perty of Mr.. A. NJ. Bruce, was sold to Ma. a. f.
Kinney at 5000.
Lot No. S, 26 by l32 feet, adjacent to Gillam's
store, was sold to DIR. j. A. Davidson at 81 ,450.
The lots numbered 2 3, and were not sold.
Lot No. 2, containing the residence of Major
Kinney, was withdrawn from saie-the highest
bid offered being $3.50.
Lots and were not offered.
Possession viii be given to the lots sold when
the sales shall be confirmed by the Court.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-03-12
MRS. GLADKE
@. A. GLADKE,S:

Messrs. ]. E. SMITH and JANEs t. LIGHT
NER are in attendance and will be clad to see
their friends. mars
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-03-12
ALEXANDRIA GRAIN MARKET.

Since our last report our fieur and grain mar
ket has declined some, with continued down.
ward tendency
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-03-30
In Suspense.

"Why, my dear, what is the matter?
What can you meanP You look so de-
pressed. 1t can not be-and yet-oh,
relieve this killing suspense! Alexander,
have you failedP" said his wife, with
clasped hands.
"No, my dear; my credit is yet unim-
paired, and business is looking up"
"You can't mean to say, dear, that
your old pain in the head has come
backp"
emo"
"You haven't had to pay the note for
your brother Joseph" ..I
"No.n ...,..
"Have you-now tell me, Alexander
Bidlack, have you had another attack
of vertigo?' ....
"No."
elias your cashier, broken his Muir
ply pledgeP"
emo"
"Now l know-I expected i'll
knew it all the time-I felt sure it would
be so. Mr.. Debonair has asked for
Seraphina?"
"No, nothing of the kind" .
"Then tell me, without waiting an
other minute, what has happened; |
can bear it; let me know the worst"
"Well, that breeches button l told
you about has got tired of hanging on
by one thread, and here it is. ''-Elnira
m " GGzette, "'' "
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-03-30
A Scene in VeraCruz.

Editor Haiding, of the Indianapolis
Herald, who has been making a Jaunt
through Mexico, says that the public
washing place of Vera Cruz is curious
institution. Stone troughs, about three
feet high, extend around two sides OF
large square. These troughs are divid-
ed into compartments which look very
much like stable-mangers, and each
compartment in addition to the recepta-
Gle for the water is furnished with
stone slab upon which the linen is rub
bed. Probably hundred brown wom-
en-, some of them young and handsome,
and others old enough and ugly enough
to have stirred Macbeth's hell-broth,
were busily engaged in rubbing, smok-
ing and chattering as we passed; none
of them gave us more than a passing
glance. Their costume was cool, by no
means burdensome, and admitted of a
lavish exposure of bust, arm and ankle.
The water is furnished by the city aque-
duct, and each washer pays 4 stipulated
rent. On the whole, it is great i'm
provement on the mode of washing as
practiced in the interior, to be hereafter
described. Such of the linen as was
hung out to dry seemed to be delightful
ly white and clean, but the process, |
understand, is rough on material and
buttons
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-03-30
The Old School Book.

On the old school book, In It's dusty nook
with fearful eyes gnzc;
Come down, old friend. Tor an hour wen
spend
In talk of the bygono days.
gaZc once more, rs In days of yorc,
ON the task that vcxed the brain;
The lesson done, and victory won,
And feel Pm child again;
And seem "a stand, with the youthful Dand,
I'm the old school house on the green
hear the fun ere the school begun,
And Join In the gladsomc scene;
Z l take my place, with sober face;
. Ger the well carved desk bend,
And hourly pore DER the learned lore
Ofthy wondrous page, old friend.
Then our cares were few and our friends were
true,
And our griefs were rare and light;
The world was nought $50 we fonhiy thouBhp
But region of pure delight.
But time has sped, and our path haslcd
Through the dark and fearful scene;
Aud passed away are the good and gay,
Like the old house on the green.
But wen sing no more OF thc days of yore,
For the tcardrop dims the eye;
sleep on, old book, in thy dusty nook,
As in years that have glidcd by;
No guilt we trace in thy honest face,
But mine of gold within
Enriched the youth, rs they sought Tor truth,
In the old house on the green.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-03-30

tive forms and usages alone the high
est Art consists. Depend upon it,
Frederic, our chairs and couches,
our tables and Bullets, are but
the unnatural outgrowth of too
much civilization. Life free, untram-
meled, artistic, will have none of these
absurd and cumbrous appliances-these
commonplace, comfortable surround
ings. We must 60 back, back OF these
arbitrary forms, and make ourselves
independent of them, if we would reach
the best, the only true, artistic culture"
My aunt's enthusiasm did not affect
me. only asked if l might dine with
her the next day, which request had a
purpose hidden beneath it, and, receiv-
ing her permission, l left.
This purpose of mine was merely to
persuade my aunt to 60 abroad for a
time. l had great faith in change OF air
and scene, and 1 hoped that, if she con-
sented to take the voyage, her cure
might be effected without the aid of u
physician.-From Story by Mrs. b.
r. Goblet, in Harper's Magazine for
ADrtZ
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-03-30
Perpetual Motion Accomplished

A magnetic clock, invented by Daniel
Drawbaugh, of Midtown, Cumberland
County, Pa, is sufficiently remarkable
to be worth description. The magnet
ism of the earth, an inexhaustible source
of power, is made to oscillate the pen
dukm; and the simplicity of all the
works gives an assurance of the least
possible friction. At a certain point the
movement of the pendulum itself shuts
off magnetic connection with the earth,
and at another point restores the con-
nection, thus securing the conditions
necessary to produce its oscillations.
The works are so ingenious and simple
that it is no wild assertion to make that,
were it not for the unavoidable wearing
out caused by even the smallest amount
of friction, the clock would run as long
as the solid earth endures. This clock
is hung against board partition, with
all the works exposed, subject to the
Earrings of machinery and Instructions
from dust setting upon it, yet since
March 1, 1871, it has been running con-
tinuously and uniformly, with only
slight reported variations, as tested by
transit observations at nOon.-H1Tris-
1ss-- frzl -t'rrTr. H.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-03-30
Double Murder in Texas.

A recent special from San Antonio
Texas, to the St. Louis Glo6e-Denocr@'
is as follows: A few days since traV'
eler came across the bodies of two men
near Rage Pass, on the Rio Grande. Inc
discovery was reported to the authoi.'
ties of Maverick County, who lnvesl'
gated it, when it was developed the men
were r. w. Berry, a New York genlle-
man, who had recently established
sheep-ranch on the border, ana
trusted Mexican employee. 1t was al'o
ascertained that two well known Mex,
cans had left Eagle Pass with Berry anu
his herd. Deputy-Sheriff McCaDe wen'
in pursuit of the suspicious parties r'u'
ing night and day, and following lnem
to Santa Rosa, about 100 miles IN inc III
terror of Mexico, where he found lhein'
Their arrest accomplished, the pan
were rushed to this side of the tive
without regard to the extradition treAg'
and lodged in Maverick County jan
This was done last Friday. line laui
derers, after shooting deceased, DUH
fire over their legs, which were ournsS i
to a crisp. The murder is cons.uei,
the foulest and most brutal, and OBJ!
equaled by the San Elizario massacre,
near Ell Paso, when the VICTIMS
Greaser rage were sliced with kntsS
back-bones broken, bodies forced lI0
corn-sacks and thrown into we'll
formation comes that the Mexican' Iu''
arrested confess the crime.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-03-30
A Senator's Wife,

Most of the biographical sketches q,
the late Mr.. Wade mention that he MAJ
ried Miss Rosencranz, and that he wa.
Al years old, almost an old bacbelor
and she 81, almost an old maid, when
the nuptial knot was tied, She lived
with him for 81 years--that fact, too. /,
stated in the sketches" but how use.
full helpmeet and helpmate she was i
not more than very generally narrated
1t is rather an important fact that Mrs
Wade was her husbands secretary, 40.
countant, reader, and it may almost be
said right hand. Senator Wade had an
almost invincible antipathy to putting
pen to paper. He had an almost equal
Discrimination to search books. This
drudgery Mrs. Wade cheerfully assumed
When her husband had great speech
in hand, il was his wife who furnished
him with The materials, which he after.
wards arranged, assimilated and sys.
temaiizcd. Great things are told of her
skill in this respected her tact, indus.
try, patience.
There is nothing discreditable to the
late Senator in the statement, for his
share of the work was undoubtedly the
greater, and his mind it was which
utilized Mrs. Wade's industry. But it
must have been every thing to him that
she felt such lively interest in matters
which were the business of his life, that
she could be intelligently consulted up.
on points about which not many women
know any thing, land that, while she was
proud of his success, she knew just how
he had succeeded, and why he was de-
servedly famous. There are other dis
tinguished Senators whose wives are
proud of their distinction, but who do
not exactly comprehend how it was at
tanned. They are not without valuable
influence on their husbands, and do
much by social talents to promote their
success; but it is not always that these
estimable ladies read their husbands
speeches, or would comprehend them
if they did. Tho politics OF these wives
are, of course, the politics of their lords;
but they are entertained in the female
bosom in rather an indefinite way, and
are taken pretty much upon trust. Mr..
Wade was fortunate in wife who SYM
pathized with him entirely in the opin-
ions which, all his life, he so stoutly
entertained.
We have said that wives who have
been the valuable assistants of public
men have not been many, but perhaps
they have been more numerous than is
generally suspected. At any rate, 1t IS
matter worth looking into by the care
full student of biography. The investi-
CATION would probably disclose many
another instance like that which we
have mentioned of a community OF
tastes and of toll. Sometimes it is the
wife who devotes her time and strength
in this way; sometimes it is the daugh'
ter. In the case of Herschel, the as
tronomer, it was sister. More than
one great man has probably admitted
that he would have been nobody but for
the help and encouragement which he
found at home.-NeW York Tribune.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-03-30

THE latest novelty in advertising =
gratuitous barometer. 1t consists Oh :
portrait of an old topper with an eag nv.
nous proboscis, which by an lngenI
chemical application turns blue W. W.
dry weather is approaching, lilac W.,
the prospects are for cloudy Wea ....
and pink when moisture Is lmnliD -.
1t is invariably named " Old PToO''
les, = c. 50 10 si,:.it barometer.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-02-11
SENATOR JONES.

Senator Jones has been interviewed
by a correspondent Of the Cincinnati
Eaquirer In regard ~ the vast interest
which he Is supposed to own in the
silver mines Of this coast. and the effect
which his propristonhip has had in
making him an advocate Of rsmone-
tization. In answer to a.qusstion. no
remarks. 81 have not mined a dollars
worth Of silver for three years. I did
own o mine. and have worked IL out.
Now I have buttoned up my pockets.
and am trying TO keep what little I have
left from what I made" The Senator
not only authorizes the reporter to print
this fact in his paper. bat says that he
shall make the sAms declaration in the
Senate in q few days. And thus he dis
poses with q word Of the malicious
islanders that have been set afioat by the
enemies Of demonstration. imputing TO
him selfish motives in his labor to make
tho Silver bill q Law. The real BONANZA
men. hs says. are opposed 10 rsmone-
tization. because the bulk Of their fer
tunes has already been invested in gold
and bonds. while their silver is in the
ground, and may give out at any mo-
ment.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-02-11

PrIxR CoePKR, the New York philan.
thropist. 10 aboutto open a free institute
for girls. at some point In South Car
olina not yet decided on. He says that
he wishes to do something for the South
aud show that a Northern man has some
interest in the welfare Of the Southern
people. The sentiment does honor 10
the head and heart Of the old gentle
man. He shines far more brilliantly as
a philantropist than As . candidate for
the Presidency ON a rotten paper plat
form.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-02-11

ing interests Of the State. the extra cost
Of rendering the reports alone being
almost that Of employing q double set Of
clerks in the cass Of many Of the min.
ing companies. and the entire system
being calculated 10 lead TO insstimabls
psrplexitiss. troubles. losses and do
pressions in every quarter.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-02-11

Honsn stealing has become OF such
frequent occurrence in the West. that
an Anti.Horss Thief Association has
been formed. II embraces 26i lodges
and 5000 members. in Missouri. Iowa.
aud Illinois. II does not encourage
lynehing. although that course Is per.
mitted In places where the officers Of the
law cannot be relied on to prosecute the
thieves. In q recent convention in
Illinois. IL Was stated that the Associa-
ton had secured the conviction Of over
1000 thieves within a year.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-02-11

RoBKHr frnnALL. Judge Of the City
Criminal Court Of San Francisco. has
adopted . rule for his court providing
that "only such lawyers AZ have been
admitted to the Supreme Court shall be
allowed to practice in this Court" To
this rule many San Francisco lawyers
do vehsmsnily object, saying that mas
much as Robert himself never passed
the examination prescribed for candi'
dates TO admission to the Supreme
Court bar. IL Is decidedly cheeky for
Robert to 9 set up his rails. Perhaps
the fact that Judge Lake said that fslons
should be tried before a "eourt Of more
dignity" may have stirred up Robsr,
unto this ~hish-tonsd dictstion Of stand
ard for his concern.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-02-11

Major J. II. DENNIS. one Of the pro-
prietors OF the Tuscarora T6a>s- Rsrie,o.
broke his leg on Saturday by falling on
the snow at Eureka. This seems 10 be
4 fatal year with editors who are blessed
with legs. We tender our brother.
sufferer our heartfelt sympathy.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-02-11

TukRr Is q Sioux chief whose name
Is Mash.your-own-eye; he having lost
his eye in his youthful days by the
accidental spring-baek OF . limb Of a
willow tree. The same Is substantially
tho namo Of the graf Italian Italian
actor-now In San Francisco-Majsroni.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-02-11

And In accordance with law. and an order OF
the Board OF Trustees. made on the third DAY OF
January, 1873, 90 many shares Of each parcel
OF such stock ~ may be necessary VIII be
pany, Room Z. No. col California street. Nan
Frsnci.co. California. on FRIDAY. the nrst
day Of March. 1878, ct the hour Of . O'Clock
p.n. Of said day. TO pay aaid delinquent aseess-
ment thereon. togcther with costs OF sdver-
tising and expenses Of the sale.
DAVID A. JENNINGS, Secretary.
Onice-Room 4, No. col California street,
Ban Prancisco. California. fell I'd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-02-11

No nan 10 so poor that he cannot
tighten the heart Of his sllow.prisonsrs
on earth. by dispensing literally from a
treasury OF good deeds and sympathetic
feelings.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-02-11
DIVIDEND NOTICE.

OvrIcE OF CONSOLIDATED VIRGINIA
~ Mining Company. ean Francisco. Feb. Z,
isTs.-At . meeting Of the Board Of Trustees OF
the above named Company. held this day, Q
dividend tho. ca Of Tso ~ Dollars per share
VA declared, payable on Thurnday, Feb. 10,
ISIS. Transfer books closed until the 18th In.
sfsnt. A. w. HAyKNS,
feii Secretary.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-02-11
DIVIDEND NOTICE,

OFrIcE or THE CALIFORNIA MINING
~ Company. san Francisco, California, Feb.
fth. tsTs.-,t . meeting OF the Board al d.
rectors Of the above named Company. held
this day. . dividend fNo. az Of Two Dollars per
sharv was declared. payable on Friday. Feb.
18th Transfer books closed until the 18th
instant.
fell q. y. GORDON. SECRETARY.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-02-11
DIED.

fAll,-In Virginia. February 0, J. D. Fair, .
anstive Of Reading. Pennsylvania. aged IS
year..
DtRRNBKiiGER- In Silver City. February II.
Peter Durrnbsrger. IT.. . native OF Germany,
rged ~ years.
RuDEES In Eureka, February q. Charles
deem. aged 4 months.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-02-11

TuscARoRA has q Chinese dual on the
taps. Two bully fighters belonging
to opposing companies are sweating
blood.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-02-11
THE sEARLEs MINING BILL.

50. -.
o.A'e o'i 'ssuNA ~unn,...
.....s h..
h..,;na mon Az.
T.~.-s,-,.-..,. :, N.v.as a. tboss Of
c'u.N.' 80, ,,o,,a.. IN n. n,o.
I'll, ;n-.o,ro,.,io,. organ.
~, s,.,.
IT,. a.. u;,;,, ;r,.,..,s n the
- c.. -, h.,. .vs,v ..fs.
--N,n-- -, ar. IN h. .on.
hor..,
;.,....,,n a. ..,t.,.. ona that ,bsre
--.h..-,.hs,h, a.. --,n,,, .,a s,ocl
-, s.,o,u.,o,v
-, - 49,.
m -. a.,
,..-. 90 /. ~,
=, mi, ora, b,,ncb n
IN -,
-.
rs. 10, A.. .-,,o;,,u.n,
a.. o..
srnor. who shall have an Office and reside
A. ooc .na , No., 40 an.
point q secretary. whose salary shall DO
$1,000 q year, a porter and messenger
who shall receive 81. 200 q year. together
with all the necessary aprurtsnances-
safes, stationery, postage, fuel and other
convenisnees necessary to the transac-
ton OF the business Of his Office. TO DO
furnished and paid for by the State. II
also provides for an attorney with q sal
AIRY Of $1,000 a year. and the payment
Of the travelling and other necessary OF.
psnses Of the commissioner whom In the
discharge Of his official duties; also. the
necessary expenses Of the Investigations
required by the Act. The term Of Office
is four years. The bill then provides
that mining corporations shall each flo
with the commissioner u bond with two
or more securities in the sum Of SIC, 1000.
They shall also file articles Of incorpor-
alton, and make weekly reports, stat.
ING the length Of tunnels. drifts or cross.
cut. run: wines. shafts or other s1cava-
,ions suuk: boripcs with the diamond
a,;ll and all o,bsr .,plors,ious in and
.hor, N. nina ,o,s,bsr with n state.
80, ., an. ,,,,.., an, ,ow.s, ..s.vs
,o,., nnr,hs, =, ...,vs made. and the
~, .,.,.,. ,h.,.o,. anil oI.o n stale
80, ., ~. Vocation AMI a d..c,;ntion
:, IN -. III. .-,.or,,o,., In the
S-.La.....-,,... :, m.
80 - ~. .,.,. a.. nnuhs, .,
.,,,..,.1 5r,;n, Az. vs.t
An. nrmh., q, ION. reduced. m. ,alue
q, n hulion shippsd and remaining on
h.na .n5 .uch o,hs, i~nformation as
mas n. ,,ou Tina N tim. reouirsJ IN
r.. ,;,., no m. cour,;ss;spsr ma M i'm.
no,,.no. 70 ,h. s,oethola,,, or 10 the
-s.,.,., .nb,,c-
r,.v .,.u IA, nah. mo,,h,v ,eno,,s
.,.-,n.,h... ,,,, en.n.;., .ora;,;o, NJ
M. and an estimate quarterly.
in advance. Of In. sn,icipated expsndi.
TIRES. and what amount Of assessor onts
NAV be required. a copy Of each annual
r,port. and all other business Of the o Z
pors,iou. all Of which must be verified
under oath by n competent officer Of
such A ncclec, or refusal to
make such reports or estimates Is 10 DO
puuishsd by a forfeiture Of not less than
$1,000 nor more than Sio0, 900 for each
oif.nse, and in case neither the corpora
ton or stockholders can satisfy such
Judgment when rendered. the company
- " ~. -
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-02-11

The mail from Truckes to Sierra VAL
10y has to BE- carried by an expert OF
snow shoes. The sno is too deep for
the stage.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-02-11

The Troy ~. W Tines building was
destroyed by irs yesterday. The lossis
about 5000. 900 partially insured.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-02-11

M mo COMPANY.-Location OF principal
place Of business, san Francisco, California.
Location OF works, Virginia Mining District.
storey county. State Of Nevada.
NOtice.-Thcre are delinquent upon the fol
lowing described stock. m account OF A.
se.sment mo. 30l levied On the third day OF
January, 1878, the several amounts set opposite
the nsmes Of the respective shareholders. ~
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-02-11
MARRIED.

d ,MOND- H0LMAN-fn Gold Hiii. Psbru.
AIRY 10. bv bishop whitaker. Thomas Die
mo,dt to Miss Lizzie HOLMAN.
CRALL-NOE-in Virginia. February .. BY
Rev. T. n. McGrsth, George A. Grail 70
Elizabeth A. Me-.
McBRlDE-MccORMrCK-In Eureka, Feb
rusry 7, r. Y. Mcbride to Annie MeCor.
mick.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-02-11
NOTICE
NOTICE
TO ALL WHOM 1T MAY CONcRRN.

r HAv. SOLD ALL RIGHT. INTEREST
i and tiu % my barber shop N +. zAChA.
RIAH. formerly OF N VET City. ThAnhtrg. my
~ .oumend 10 them the present. incumbent -
being In every way worthy OF . continuancc OF
" ttas" "' j.. y. yoPP.