davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-03-18

the end Of each month the addition
made 10 the general assessment
His water account with the cityior the
year 1876, approved by Council October
30th, 1877, % yerybrief. give all the
iiems on the debit aide.
To lslenmsnt Of is76. 70 2lM
Supplementary wafer rent enllected... NAol
pSinq1ent water rents d 1910 collected. WE
The irst sum tallies with the amount
charged sgAinst him In the Assessment
book. As 10 the second, no itemized list
could be found In the Clerks Office; no
entries Of Il are made in the assessment
book, and no monthly reports eomprising
II were made 70 the Clerk. OF course the
Smith q Co. item ought % cover more
than one-third Of II. On Yesterday went
again TO the Collectors Office. He was
absent. Iasked . deputy II they bad any
supplementary assessment book. He an.
sWered In the affirmative and pointed 1t
out. It was mot the same book the Col
'lector had shown me. / asked to see 1t,
and was refused the privilege because 1t
was q private book Of the Collectors.
That was the reason assigned. / then
went and sat down, pencil and paper In
hand, where l could not see the book, and
asked him to tell me from it what Smith
& Co.'S assessment wasfor 1876. After .
little hesitation be looked for it, and told
me It was $3.50, entered July 18th, 1877.
I then askedh him to give the aggregate OF
supplementary water assessments for
1875. He said he could not do 50; thatit
was only added up by months. l then
asked him TO give me the monthly totals,
beginning with April, 1875. BE refused
to do this.
Ihaye here given the facts developed
in my labors on behalf Of my clients,
Smith & Co, and, I think, all the law
that Is directly applicable TO the facts.
am informed that I have been credit.
ed with inspiring, or writing, the edito-
rails in the Wheeling Regidtr upon this
subject. Ihaye not done so. Ihaye not
the pleasure Of eyena personal acquaint.
ance with tho editor Of that journal.
Trusting that may never in the fu-
ture be called upon, in self yindication, to
appeal to the press, "a l never have been
in the past ! am,
Respectfully,
WILLIAM ERsKIsE.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-03-18

THE Concord N. H.) Moaior says that
the Republican victory in that State Ia
due, Rrs., to the energy with which the
campaign has been conducted alike BY
the Republican pres, Of the State and BY
the Republican State Committee second
to the popularity otour candidates,thitd
to the clearly.established fact that the
Southern white South is aiming at su'
premGcy in the National Government
through the Democratic party, thereby
not only reversing the results Of the war
bnt opening the Federal Treasury te
Southern wal indemnities Of an almos'
limiless magnitude; fourth, to the rotten
ness Of the Democratic platform, which
adopted the rebel Interpretation Of State
rights, a financial plank upon which in
aatiOnisa and anti-resumptionists nigh
stand, and a temperance plank, which
was "neithsr fish, flesh, fowl, nor good
red.herring."
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-03-18
How Senator Lienry,s Committee
oil inVestISatiOn IL Coming On.

Oh AuNesuShtiuu - SuliihhS Vu'
In an interview with a reporter Of the
Cincinnati EaQHrer, Hon. Il. G. Davis
made the following statement:
ave are examining carefully every
voucher, and every account since 1850,
Wesssune that the statement Of the pub.
lie debt in 1860 was correct. Il was
then in the neighborhood Of sixty mil.
lions. We propose to sum up all re.
ceipts and expenditures since then, as
shown by the books and vouchers In the
Treasury Department. In this way we
shall show what the debt ought to be now
1.-THE Tremury books have been keptcOr.
rectlY. IL, a. will certafnly be the case,
the debt IL found 10 be vastly greater
than the TTeasury accounts show Il ought
10 bel Il will DO for them to explain Whist
has become Of the money. We shall
show that during Bou.Nelli Stewardship
n forced balance was made By Z certain
officer, and be made Il 10 accordance with
written ordefE. Il will then b. for some
one TO eIplsiB why that order Wa istued.
He believed that Il must have occurred
during The war, thRtone nnd another RAs
allowed TO get mOasyirom Tbs Treasury
improperly; that II vas taken by dtSb0n,
est officials, both IN Abd oIHids the De.
parlmsnt, ard that tboFe people (Eeier.
ringtothe Repnbiicinsl haGlly deemed
II necessary 10 cover up the nEgfegats re-
suit OF these numerous dsialestL0ns, and
"a the easiest way Of doing II decided 70
make A forced balance on the bO0ks.D
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-03-18
GLADEs IRON WORKS,

1-nI. -. k.u
including the own o. 6ladesyiile, and eight hun,
dred and lily aefes o. coal and non nnas annexe1
thereto. Ihe descripnon and eounas1es lneteoi
can pc laly Known " reieisnee 70 the ioH9slnS
deeds conveying the tsld iAnu ueoike nAtun n
al o. which are recorded IN the ONCE Oh the LIE
Of the County Court OF fteston eountyt west VIZ
sinlA, to.wit: a deed iet Two uac1 oIIRnd, one
containing Z55shs acres tne otheL " aeItsAnd tN9
poles, from y. a. ana Agnss hSideipefg y saia
George Hardman and MARY mdineI: uaIed ma
l6th. 1871, and recorded In Deg BOOK s9.sy, peees
s66-7i q deed Ior lsezt aeIts tom ~: a, aeiaeii
berg 70 sld hAidn pn a1tea nay x.ts ~ ~, I'll
recorded 10 Deed booE No. ~, Peg vi = atea
from Harmon and Martha a. Itleket % the sha
hardman ana mary e Mlllnet iot tH2 uAeu o.
land, both containing "a acre, datsd sane lVth.
"a and deed from John I. sherrard and otbe5a
to aid HArdnant dated May lStn, ls,3 and 70,
corded In Deed HOOK No. II, page = and y 2 dted
from Margaret George b,James v, Julla 4. and
sarah y. Jackson TO s1id Georke hrdnan lof one
acre, dated March 1910, 1871, anu feonrdeu IN UeNd
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-03-18
TUESDAY, tho 18Th day Of March, 1878,

commanding At 10 c,slcek 4; Y :. The FRONT
COUNTY, WEST VIRGINIA, proceed 70 sell 10
the highest and best bidder the following described
real estate, or 20 much thereof asmay be necessary
10 pay the debt secured By said deed Of trust, and
tho accrued interest thereon, and the expenses Of
sale, including the trustees commissions, that 10 10
uay; The following real estate and property, htu-
ated In Preston county, West Virginia, On tho wa
ters Of Thnec Forks creek, known a the
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-03-18
ImmIrrntIon to tlle Weat.

KANSAS CRY, No, March l6.-Tht
immigration 70 Ksnsss Il increasing
every day. Nineteen cars Of settler
have gone out on the Pacific road
slHes midnight. Extra trains on thu
santa Re roAd to-day took out sixty set
tiers from Philadelphia, . large party o.
negross from Lexington, KY, aud anum,
her tfow Iowa and Ohio.
Kansas City IL filling up rapidly. Ey'
cry ayailSbIS business house and resi-
dsbcs 10 the city Ia rented, and new build,
iBgs IRE constantly going up. All The
business In this section ia ceniering here
Real eatate and renth have taken 4 sud.
den spring upward, and speculation hai
commenced In sections and lots. Oh
settlers say the town WAs never 60 lively
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-03-18
.moNpAY. MARC1l 1s, ls7s.


TnE compilation Of the gross earning.
Ottw~suty-four Of the principal Western
railroads for the month Of February
mads BY The Naaustal oaroaisl4 shows 4
net gaia Of s45l,e72 over February, 1875
the total this year being s6is2l,Oss. The
gross earnings for two months were sl2'
2S5.Sl5, showing a net increase Of Slf
ss94l3. Fourteen other railroads who
have but recently reported their January
earnings show a gain Of s5el,Ss2 for that
month. All Of this is important, a.
showing that there is a general increase
in the traffic Of the railroads, very lev
Of which show any decrease, and where
they do IT is small. The inference Is that
the volume Of general business is inereas'
log, aud that the era Of %recuperatioh ha'
already begun.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-03-18
Ward Iamon ON His Ear.

Col. Ward Lamon, Of Warrington Clty
applied to the Assistant Secretary Of the
Treasury some months ago for a position
in the department for apsrticu!Gr friend
Of his, and was promised a place. Later
on the Assistant Secretary informed him
that The rush was tremendous, but that
in due time his friend should be fixed.
After long delay, however, and in answer
to q fresh letter from Lsmon, whose pa
tience was about exhausted, the Assist.
ant Secretary fel! compelled TO reply
that there was no vacancy and no pros
pect Of any. Lamon, who is s~omethingoi
a wag, writes to the official that this was
the only favor that he had asked Of the
department, but inasmuch as the official
seemed to regard him (Lamon) as an
"~inpecunious dependent upon royal ia
vor,H he begged leave to inform him that
he was not a hanger-on around the de-
partments; and, further, that
aIf this great Government, which you
have the honor 10 be chosen 10 part tc
represent should, by some un~looked.fot
freak become again imbued with the
honor that once characterized il in deal
Ing with the holders Of its national In
dshtednesS, and shonld cause my CLIENT
TO be paid even 10 per cent, Of that which
has been 10 long due and upinstly with
held from them, I have an abiding faith
that I will never have occasion to become
Government pensioner, nor a recipient
ofIatorS from the political aimoners o.
any administration, whether 1t be Be
publican or Observation-Disclosures its pol
Icy he ITO the victora belong the spoils,'
orthe illuaiye humbug Of civil service
reform as Il Is now farcically being at
tempted to be carried out.
Don't think ma algry At the reception
oiyolr letter. / am simply amused and
will advise my young protepe to continue
to be a 'liller Of the soil" to raise corn,
and beans, and saurkraut, and onions, Ia
feed the hungry pensioners occupying
official positions In the political taberna-
cles, andSto be q submissive Leyite, SC
that "when the tabernacle setteth forward
heLeyite shall take it down, and when the
tabernacle Is to be pitched the Leyfte
shall set It up supersefvicablel
Should the Treasury Department be
struck by Tightening at any time, | should
most sincerely regret il; but l should
have the gratifying consolation to know
that the lives Of none Of my particular
friends will be endangered BY such . dis.
~pensation Of Divine Providence"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-03-18
pied In . Beer Saloon.

ST.. Louis. March 5.-James Riley, a
poor eonsumptiye, lately from New Or
leans, went Into a saloon At No. 1870
Broadway, got a glass Of beer, sat down
in a chair, and, a. the barkeeper thought
went 10 sleep. Customers went In and
out. Riley was invited up 10 drink sew
eral times, but the barkeeper said, "Poot
fellow, let him Sleep Hours passed BY
aud some one who hadseen him previous
" remarked that the man occupied an
uncomfortable position and ought q
be reused up to change H. He laid BID
hand on Rtley's shoulder, aud then fell
back aghast, The revelry had been going
on with q corpse in tho room, and q dead
man had been urged To take something,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-03-18
Tho Rapidly Coming Future o.
Africa.

Cincinnati Gazette.
Within Ten years all parts Of the inte-
rior Of Africa will be rendered accessible
by roads opened and kept in order by
business and philanthropic t~enterprises.
The international Society of Explora.
ton, under the presidency Of the King
Of the Bslgians, is preparing TO run an
avenue for trade across the continent,
from Loapgo TO Zanzibar, while crosi
sections will be cut 10 important points
north and south. The English will work
these up from their possessions in the
south; the French will push south from
Algeria across the Sahara Desert, and
the Germans and Italians from the north.
east coast. Missionary and commercial
stations will thus cease to be isolated,
and the reclamation OF the entire cont.
nent from the deyastations Of the slave
trade will be sure II slow.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-03-18
DIED.

MAYER-suddenly on Sunday morning, March
18th, 1878, alta quarter past Ave O'clock, Of diPthe-
ria, coRA AIicE, only and beloved child Of WI
The Lord gave and He has taken her away.
The friends Of the family are invited to attend
her funeral from her parents residence. no. g.
sSd street, this afternoon at three O'clock.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-03-18

uoUsE FOR sALR.-I ofer for ale the house
t1 on south Front street., Island, In which NOV
beside. HouIe contaIns nine rooms, pantry, hath
RON and water closet; Hash house and coal house
10 the basement There are hot and cold water
and gns fixtures on all three hoor. The lot d 90
by LIS feet, and the grounds well improved.
Terms cary. Apply 70 Heyey 4 Bit.
JOHN MORGAN,
bep25 South Front Street, IBllnd.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-03-18
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
DEPARTURE OF IRAIEE

sEin Grove Accommotahon-T I'll tnIn only
runs between Wheeling and Elm Grove.
tDAiIy except euuday-NewAIk Accommodation.
l8lelbeuVllle Aeeamn0tatlon.-This trAin dur.
Ing theday passes backward and forward between
Martins Ferry and BellAire, stopping when requi.
red at sherman Houss, ktnAytlle, West Whsellng
and Gravel Hill.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-03-18
TRusTnE's SALE
., I'M
GIades IronW Works,
Preston County, West Virginia.
TRusTEE,s SALE

BY write Of q deed OF trust made by Abner Evans,
Jr., 70 the undersigned trustee, dated the 18th day
Of December, 1875, and Of record among the land
records Of Preston county, West Virginia, In Trust
Deed Book No. 80, PIP. SIS, 500 and S27, l viii on
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-03-18

By HASNRAL PoHBEs, Attorney.
January tlth, 1873. jail
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-03-18
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

WAaTED-rEenty Shirt Malers wanted at
w the Shirt FACTORY, 1S9i MARKET q, q aeur.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-12-18
On . Cruise

"Ship ahoy r. was the hail that came
from the street about noon to-day, and
there Was gallant old Admiral Parkinson
OF the Carson Tribune, rounded to in
front OF the Nrws ONCE.
The nautical reporter Of the News re-
spondsd At oncs "Ship ahoyl throw
your lib sheet over to wind'ard; haul aft
your mizzen to'gsllant bobstay; brazil up
your cruppsr; wear round on your rud-
der post, and stand into port"
The Admiral put bis helm hard up
and sailed into the Office.
"whers arc you from. Admirall"
Fright straight from Carson. on the
last passenger train. I told Ed. my
mate, TO stand the old Tribune Of and
on. the best way he could, for the old
skipper was going of on . bit OF q cruise
to-day. You see It's my birthday, and
blast mo larry toplights and to'gallant
eyebrows, nobody deserves Q furlouah
better than I. Pass me q chaw terbacker
out o. yer starboard pea jacket pocket.
shipmate, and bear o hand before /
keelhaui you.'
Gan right. me hearty. and now tell
mo how old you are"
"Finy-seven. to-day, and every id
timber In my blessed old hulk sound as
u nut. Everything in good trim from
truck to krelson."
Aud that's the way no did look. sure
enough. His long white goatee was
like the tagged end Of q new MANILA
rope. his best ~tarpaulin sat jauutily
cooked over his larboard ear. and hs had
al his best shore toys on.
"well. this'll do now" said he. rising
to 80. Cant fool away too much time
in this port" and away be stood out
and up street.
The last that was seen OF the jolly old
Admiral he was mounted up on the hur.
ricans deck OF an omnibus. steering about
W. n. W. Il W.. toward the Divide. on
his way toward Virginia.
Many prosperous years TO him. May
he live till he wants 70 die.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-12-18
QUICK WORK.
Progress as she North Consolidated
virgtsfa Works and vieiuity.


The man who visits the North Con.
solidaied Virginia hoisting works will
DO surprised at the progress made there
under the SUPPLEMENTARY Of D. II.
Jackson and A. n. Town master Of con.
struction. Things have almost sprung
into being there Of late. yet they are as
massive and solid as tho eternal bills on
which they rest.
No. only is the railroad track con.
structsd to the yard. but the main build.
ing, which Just . month ago was COM
menced to be framed, Is up and covered.
except that part which Is to inclose the
immense hoisting engines. The entire
structure IL framed ready 10 be raised %
soon rs the stone foundations for these
engines are laid. The rock for these
are all hswn out and will be In place and
ready to cut In q week. The whole
structure will be inclosed BY Christmas.
The coping stones for the foundations
are immense affairs. being 6H by 6I by
az feet.
A new tank 10 by 10 BY 40 feet has
been constructed on Cedar Hill near that
for the Sierra Nevada, and the trench
for the pipe has been dug from IL to the
works. except where It crosses the road
in Cedar Ravins. As loon as II arrives
the pipe will be laid ready for use.
Two Of the new sets OF boilers are up
and in use aud the gallows frame Is also
erected.
At O A. N. yesterday the bob station at
the bottom Of the shaft was completed
and the work OF sinking was resumed.
II Is now two months since excava-
tons and preparations for the present
works were commenced and they are
well under way. No construction Of
works on the Comstock has ever been
pushed with greater vigor.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-12-18

TIE boys are in despair. Christmas
Is coming and no indications OF snow
for coasting. What is Christmas with
out a sleigh ride 2
The next social OF the Virginia Entire
Nous Club will be given at Cooper's
Hall, Friday evening, December "a.
The Senator Mining Company has
levied an assessment Of 81 per share,
delinquent January 20.
TUE official table OF the vote Of Ne
vada at the late election will be found in
another column.
The 81. Johns sociabls will DO held
at the rectory this evening. All are cor
daily invited.
]. E. MCDONALD. County Clerk elect,
returned from below this morning.
THESE are the days when "Decsm.
ber's as pleasant as May"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-12-18
aoulu 4 CURRY Eltc1loN.
Liss % discretionary Of she
Reports Of the Secretary ana
SUPERINTENDENT.

At the annual meeting OF the Gould
& Curry Mining Company, held in San
Francisco on Monday. the following Of
ficers and Trustees were elected Presi.
dent. Charles II. Fish /; Vice President.
George Congdon ; Secretary. A. X. Dur.
brow ; Superintendent. L. i. Osbiston.
Trustses-S. Haydenfsldt, w. S. Lyle,
George Congdop. George II. Wells, II.
Sherwood and G. II. Fish. There were
represented 89,1l7 shares. The Secre-
tary's report shows the receipts TO be
1881, 1888 SO, and an Indebtedness OF
SIS, 1858 &C. The disbursements were
$685., 1915 OF. The superintendent re-
port Is favorable. and he anticipates no
unusual expenditure for the coming
year. except for hosting works for the
new shaft.
The following items condensed from
the report OF the superintendent are
worthy Of note:
The main shaft has required constant
attention and much work to keep 1t In
repair. portions Of the ground through
which Il passes being very heavy.
In sinking the main incline n stream
Of water Of l55 degrees Fahrenheit was
encountered. making the work difficult.
II now takes five strokes per minute Of
The 13.inoh pump TO handle this water.
The SUPERINTENDENT suggests that no at.
tsmnt bo made 10 sink the incline any
deeper. First, the engine Is OF insult.
fcieut power; secondly, 1t would take a
wear TO reach another level, and by that
time he hopes to be connected on the
100 level with the 0sbiston shaft aud
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-12-18
Piper.s Oper. House..

Rice's Surprise Party tonight and
Robinson Crusoc. Esq. and His Man
Friday" at Piper's Opera House. This
play aud the "Surprise Party" held the
boards several weeks in San Francisco,
and would havo run longer only subse'
qusnt engagements rendered It impos'
sible for the company to remain longer.
There has been a large number OF seats
reserved already for tonight, and those
who wish to 500 the play must go to-
night or tomorrow night. as the "Dabes
In the Wood" and Little Cock Robin"
will follow for Friday and Saturday
nights.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-12-18
Burgtarised.

Cooking and Trewella are partners in q
little house at the head Of Bullion Ra-
vine, and about 100 feet north Of the
Gold Hill line. Cooking keeps the
brick saloon on the Divide. aud Ire.
wclla works In . mine. The latter left
the house for his work night before last
ut IL o'clock. and when Cooking got
there, about , A. NJ. he found things in
q delightful state Of confusion. The
house had been ransacked, and Ire
wella's trunk broken open aud $50 taken
from 1t. Ten dollars In . box on the
trunk wal also taken, and 81 from his
pockets. A gold watch and chain was
lett. Cooking lost nothing.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-12-18
A~SESSMENTs.

Vermont Consolidated. Is cents per
share. levied pecsmber Tth. ~deitnqusni
Jsh1ar, 9TH; sale day January s9th.
Crewa Feist-st per share: i-vied Decem-
Ter 18th; dellSqdent January 10, salo day
February 9Th.
se.ai.r. 81 per share; levied Deeemser 10;
dslinqleht January 2o,h; sale cay feora'
airy 18th
Bestea Consolidated. "a cents per
shsrc. levied December iith. ~dslinqusns
January isth. sale dag February 81.
Aita al per share. levied Dssembcr 10th
delinquent January 18th; sale dag Jana-
sry si.t-
Hale a N~essre-.-Ye esr,r per share
lsseh nec-mtst icth. denrgasai JannAfy
tl ssls tsy ssNruxry TN
rt.h- a. ~ mare. -vied Dccemhsr sta; de-
ns.qa-ni JauuAsy iai. ale dsy fseraAry
yesth rs.asxs-soe-rts per .h.ry, levied
pecsabsr tti dciirqssnl Jsnusu 10Th
49, ~ J-...y 2stA.
Savage a. per shaw; levied December 9th;
delinquent Jaruzry Ith: sale day January
9Th.
RurLeye-So cent. pee share: levied Novem-
Der 9,th: d~clinqusnt Deeembsr 9Th; sale
day January i5th.
Buiiios- 81 pee share; levied December 81;
delinquent January nh; sale day January
19th.
North Coo. v~trxisis-si per shsrc; levied
November 2isi; dslinqusnt Deeember 9th:
sale day January nth.
william feaa-s cents per .har-; levied
November 22d: delinquent December 2.ih;
saie day January 18th.
sowsh Utah IS cent. per share: levied
November 18th: delinquent December 2lsf;
ssle dag January TN.
Chalieage Cea.-2o cents per share; levied
November a2d; delinquent peoember Ash;
sale day January eth.
Juiin Cen 81 Per share: levied November
lat; ~dsliDquent Leeemosr 9th; sale day De
eembsr 2sih.
October s1d; aslinqusni November s3,hi
sale day December ath-
80, en- usah-s cents per share: levied No
ubpr 18Th: delinquent December aist'
ale day January nh.
n...v 80 cents per share, levied November
Is.S. tlinqueni December 2ist; sale day
ssnnay is.h.
r.,.a,.i. 10 cents per share; levied No
y.mb.r / Nh: delinquent December Nth;
sale dsy ia. usry 10th.
Dsrds.eite.- q per share ; levied Woven.
her ifth; dsh- s,eh' peee"'s' is'"' s"s
day December . M.
NO. Y.rL-0 q . per share; levied No
vemss- ian de, 'nqaept peeemesr it'h;
sale day January cd.
0suia a Curry-st " per shsrc; levied
November 18Th; deli. ,nsnt pscsmosf IA
sale day Jsnaary itih.
Ophir-si per share. levi Vi November sth'
delinquent December iou sale aas p~se"'
bar 3Oth.
Original Keysssse-so &c ut. Per .h.r-i
levied October 2ld: delinqus VI NOVEMBER
23th. ssle day December ath-
SIERRA Nevada-ts per share; tviea ocio-
Der 72d; delinquent November Stni sac