davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-02-22
The Mexican Question.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 21:-Mr. ,sshecher, chair-
man Of the sub committee Of the House For
eign Committee. Investigating the Mexican
% border troubles WI have his report finished IN
full committee two weeks from to day. The re-
port will show the skillfui man. uvering OF
speculators la real estate to prejudice the opin-
ions Of our government in settling these diff
culties on the border In favor OF some particular
clique. and in this connection Mr.. Schecher
has forwarded to the Secretary of State letters
addressed TO. him, showing that Gen Frsbie,
and other witnesses before the Senate Com
mittee on Foreign Affairs had made overtrves
to parties Interested in the recognition of Daz.
and that these Witnesses were inter stsd and
intimately connected with Secretary Evarts in
the desreofor Diag' recognition.
These letters also affirm that the witnosse
above mentioned were spectators. and nieav-
orng to secure property aud real estate as we'll
as money out Of the settlement Of the Mexican
troubles, without really being backed by any
body In influential circles WhfEt recognition
of Diaz will be recommended In the reSort
facts will be produced in reference to all the
disturbing elements in Mexico. showing the
want Of conference and the strategic character
of those behind the rulers and would be rulers
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-02-22
Attempt to Form n New National Party
on q COmprOmtse Platform.

TOLEDO. O.. Feb 21-Two hundred delegates,
and double that number Of Greenback. and
Labor men, met this afternoon but no business
was done beyond organization.
state delegates crowded the city. and an en-
thusiastic meeting was held this evening at
White Hall. Speeches were made by Scion
Chase. Of Maine; f. B. BoyDton. OF Massachu-
setts: b. r. Chase. Of Rhode Island; ". 2.
Bloom Of Brooklyn: Ralph Beaumont OF 81
J. P. Weaver. of Iowa. and w. f. Sargent. o
kansHs.
sented. Greenbackers themselves are sur
prised at the large interest manifested. Many
have already arrivebto attend the convention
unite all the factions represented upon a plat
form broad enough to include all sections and
ideas. and form the nucleus Of a national party.
The most difficult que tions to settle are q
tariff, free trade and labor plank. and the diff.
ference of opinion between the Eastern and
Western representatives relative to long bond
with q low interest. and non-inteTest bearing
notes.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-02-22
MARINE NEWS.
oPonr EAps. Feb. b.u.s5e''m,-Wind 81. west, strong.

sPonT EAps. Feb q. 6 ,. m.-Wind west. strong.
Weather hazy. .
Arrived: cat 120m M. British steamship Gas
sendt, Armstrong master. twenty-four days
from Rio dc Janeiro. with cargo of coffee to
PIN. Forwood & Co.
AT 1918 .. M, American steamship Margaret,
Baker master ofrom Havana. via FloriIa ports,
to I. X. Rober i.
Steamship G1issio, Hfll master. from Calves
ton bound to Havana put In account Of stress
Of weather for harbor.
Sailed: Steamships NewOrleansoand Federi-
co; banks Timour Bridgeport Natant. Cap and
Castor.
soUrHwEsr PASS. Feb 81 .. m-Barometer
296o. Wind west. fresh. Weather dark and cold.
Arrived: Norwegian bark lima. Albrethsen
master. 81 days from Palma. in ballast. to mas
ter for orders.
British bark Eastern Queen. larsen master.
Il days from st. Thomas. in ballast. to W. H.
Whitney.
Sailed Ship Asiana, for Pensacola
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-02-22
OF THE SOUTH CARO-
LIMA REGIsLATURE.
Case of ID. r. COrbIn-Amendment of the
Criminal Laws of the state.

Criminal Laws of the state.
eCoLUMB1k s. G., Feb. 21.--In the Senate. the
missioHers appointed last December ttoin-
efforts to be elected to the United States Senate.
and to see whether, he was guilty Of bribery Of
the members OF IT., the General ne, Assembly etc.
taken by the Commissioners be turned over to
the Attorney General. with instructions to in
stitute at oncecivil or criminal proceedings or
both, against sapl Corbn. as in his judgment
the case required.
Report adopted.
A bill to amend the criminal laws OF the State,
and to provide capital punishment for the
crimes Of burglary. arson and rape has passed
both houses Of the General Assembly, and now
only awaits the Governors approval to become
a law. The bill is somewhat relieved of its ex-
treme. character by q proyiso that the punish
ment be eommuted to life Imprisonment In the
penitentiary whenever he majority of tAe jury
shall so recommend in the Social verdict.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-02-22
BITTER FEELING OVER RETURNING
BOARD MATTERS.
Patient waiting Advised, and the " Sal
walton Of the Lord =" Promised,

New YORK Feb 21-The Graphics Washing
ton special says there Is bitter feeling to-day
in regard to the Louisiana prosecutions, and
for some reason unknown to the public, those
of the Cabinet who have been dissatisfied with
the Presidents course. are more reconciled to
the situation. Interrogation which is closely
messenger yesterday. and it is believed that
the change of feeling is due to that
In response to very direct inqui Try as to this
person In the confidence of the President re-
marked: Wait patiently. and you shall see the
salvation Of the Lord"
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-02-22
The Committee on Pateuts.

WASHINGTON Feb 2l.-The Senate Committee
on Patrn to-day heard argument BY DR.. VIM
Wheeler Hubbell. Of Pnitaie phia, in favor Of
an Improvement in fire arms.
Mr. w. c. Dodge. Of this city. for the Smith &
Nesson Manufacturing Company; Gen. Frank
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-02-22
CONFERENCE AMENDMENT.

The following is the report Of the conference
legislative committee on the House amend
ment to the constitution reported to both
houses yesterday:
To the Honorable President of the Senate and
speaker Of the House and Members OF the
General Assembly:
Your Committee on Conference as to the
disagreement between the two houses on the
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-02-22
THE COLLECTORSIIIP.
WILLIAMSON REJECTED ny VOTE
OF 81 TO rs.
Pressure to secure the Nomination OF
steele, X KslIogg's Assistant Attorney
General-PaCkard Again.

Especial to the DemoeratI
WASHINGTON, Feb. 21.-While it is impossible
to make confident predictions, alf indicat ions
point to the immediate nomination of Packard
for Collector, vice williamson whose cold
corpse was tenderly pitched out of the Senate at
8 o'clock this afternoon, by the somewhat de-
cisive vote OF 81 to Is.
The same pressure is being exerted to secure
the appointment of man named Eteele, who is
said to have been Attorney General of Louisi-
ana under Kellogg or some other SO called
"carpet-tag Governor" Efroft is even being
made to get Curtis to join In recommending
Steele but it is not easy to believe that he can
be inducedoto take such aSourse.
The Returning Board recommends one Elbert
CAN'T, partnaJ Of the convict Anderson. and the
same influence is violently opposed to Packard
still. as Packard Is Els only Republican who
stands show of conf Smaion, he will probably
be nominated. BUELL.
Indian wars-Reports as to Their Cost.
WASHINGTON. Feb. M.In compliance with
the resolution OF the Senate OF December r. 1877
the President has transmitted to that body the
master General, Commssary General, Subsisf-
| ence and Chief of Ordnance. showing the cost
Of The late war with the Sioux indians, and the
Casualties in the army during tho same.
he Quartekmaster General reports that from
Gen. Terry commanding the Department Mt
Dakoah. he has - learned that the cost OF the
war in that department was 1892 s05. OF which
ss4G 679 pertains to that departments
Gen. Cook estimates thecost of the war In the
Department of the Platte at s1,3l972o, Of which
the Qnartermaster Generals department Is
charged with 81. l.o4s,1s2
The Chief of Ordance reports the value OF
ordnance stores lost on the battlefield. aban-
doned and destroyed for want Of transporta-
tion. etc. at 81 .o46,e3,
The Commissary General of Subsistence re-
ports the value of stores lost at s1.74s 5l2. and
the excessoof cost of stores purchased in the
Black Hills, over the same stores supplied from
depots, s63l.1 .1s6. Total. s2,379,72s
The Adjutant General reports Is comm ssioned
officers and 267 enlisted men killed and com
missioned officers and 1913 enlisted men wound
ed. total killed and wounded. 4O8.
President transmitted to that body reports
from the Commissioner of Indian Affairs,
showing that 25,94s 500 acres Of land in the In
dian Territory have been surveyed into sections
and quarter sections, to carry out treaty stipu-
lations and enable the department properly to
| set lie the Indians
The area unsuryeyed comprises 1514970G
| acres; unsurveyed previous to the treaties of
1866. Al, ,O9s 39S acres.
The Dean-Field Contest Decided.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 21.-The House Committee
on Elections to-day agreed to report In favor OF
Dean. Democrat. contestant from the Third
Massachusetts District. against Field, the sit
ting member,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-02-22

uated on opposite shores Of the Heilespont,
or strait of the Dardanelles, where it enters
the Egean sea. This strait connects the
Egean with the Sea Of Marmora, which is
joined to the Black Sea by the Bosphorus,
another shorter but wider strait. The en-
trance to the Dardanelles is about 300 yards
wide, and the point some 200 miles distant
from Constantinople, which is located at the
mouth Of the Bosphorus.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-02-22
sThe Barbour Tax Bill in the Old Do
miniOn. q

RICHMOND Feb. 21.-The Senate has passed
the Barbour tax bill. with amendments in
which the House will probably concur. the effect
tre is intended to bond holders. and that none
of their rights will be endangered the bulk Of
the taxes will be receivable in coupons.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-02-22
The Military Riu Recomm,tted.

WAsH1NGToN, Feb. 2l.-The House Committee
on Military Affairs to-day. af er discussin
Mr. Banning's bill for the reorganization Of
non-commissio oned officers recommitted both
bills to the sub-committees who had reported
them. with instructions to incorporate certain
amendments that had been agreed upon. aud
then to again report the bills to the full com
m
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-02-22

1t was a kind Of grim, barbarous humor
that prompted the Indians who killed and
scalped William Payne, in Wyoming last
week, to stick up the placard by his body:
use Payne killer for the hair
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-02-22
The Rili Finally Passed, and tho silver
DOllMr Is Again q Legal Tender.
The Mobile CeHectOrsiip Confirm ed
Williamson Rejected.

Q tive session to day confirmed the nomination
oi Robert, s. Smith as Collector Of Customs at
Mobi,e. Ala.
ThsSenate rejected the nomination of Geo.
E.Williamson TO be Collector of Customs at New
Orleans.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-02-22
The Pacific Railroads.

WASHINGTON Feb 2l.-The Senate Committee
on Railroads heard argument to-day by @. T.
huntington, In behalf OF the Southern Pacific
Railroad. and by Coy. Brown. Of Texas. in behalf
of the Texas Pacific
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-02-22
End Of the Cuban acknowledgements
ton Of the Island in the COrteZ.

MADRID Fob. 2l.--The entire city is splehdidly
tion of the Cuban Instruction which has been
officially announced day. Funds rose sharply
to premium on the Cuban loan. 1t is stated
that in the Cortez Cuba will have Legislative
privileges and representation similar to that
now enjoyed by Porto Rico.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-02-22
Reauiem Mass for Plus TX.

for the rep sc Of the soul of Pope Plus TX was
celebrated at st. Patrick's Cathedral this morn
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-02-22
PardOncd.

COLUMBUS. s. c.. Feb. 21.-The application for
the pardon Of l.. Case Carpenter has proved
successfnl. Gov. Hampton issued a pardon to
Mrs. Carpenter. she conveyed the document to
the Jail. and the prisoner was at once set at
libertY.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-02-22
More Excise Troubles in New York The
City Not Responsible for Money
Paid tn The Old Board. @

New YORK. Feb. S.-The Board Of Excise
began to- day to demand from the liquor deal
ers who had paid license fees to the old Excise
Board the full amount of money required for
licenses. This step Is in accordance with the
the city is not responsible for money paid to the
old board by the liquor dealers and stolen by
Owen MurnhY.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-02-22
THE SILVER BILL.
THE OPPOSITION TO HONEST MONEY
GRADUALLY DECREASING.

All Further Amendments To he Voted
DOwn-Thc bill To BE Passed as 1t
Comes From the senate.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 2l.-The opposition to the
silver bill has greatly dlminished. The general
toe day all motions to amend or refer will be
voted down. and the bill will be passed exactly
as II comes from the Senate 1t is doubtful
whether 1T win be two-thrds vote. but it is
said should the President veto the bill. Ewing
and others who have expressed their ds,ermi-
nation to vote against the bill as it now stands
will then vote to pass thebill over the veto.
The Rill Finally Passed, and tho silver
D0llar Is Again n Legal Tender.
WASHINGTON, Feb 2l.--In the House, ut 5:15 o.
m the SenaIe amendment to the silver bile
cuGred In by lo4 to H. and at IS Ill amend
ments. were concurred in. and the bill was
passed.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-02-22
GENERAL / FOREIGN NEWs.o
GREECE.
Cotton Duties Abolished.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 2l.-Mr. J. MeredithoR Road
reports to the department OF State. that the
Greek C6nmber passed. on the twenty fifth ulti-
mo. bill whereby importation duties upon
cotton seed and cleansed and unceansed cotton
are abolished. The bill will take effect from
the date Of its ratification by the King aid its
publication.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-02-22
The Dean-Field Contest Decided.
WAsHINGToN Feb 21.-The House Committe
on Elections to-day agreed to report in favor 0
Dean. Democrat contestant from the Thirl
THE EASTERN QUESTION.
RUssIA's DEMANDs-SHE REQUEsTs
PERMISSION TO OCCUPY CUN-
sTANTINOPLE.

And Also Requires the Surrender of IN
Turkish Fleet. - -
LONDON. Feb. 21.-A dispatch from Const apti.
nople says the Russians have again dema1Ghd
permission to occupy Constantinople. It IL
also stated that the surrender of the Turkish
fleet has been demanded. ta'
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-02-22

Hayes and the Camp-Meeffngs
WAsHINaToN, Feb N.-The President and
Mrs. Hayes will go to Baltimore at $3.50 clock
this afternoon to attend the affair of the Metho-
dist Camp Meeting Association.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-02-22
Obseryinc WashingtOn's birthday,

NEW YORK. Feb ALTO m orrow. Washing
tons birthday, being legal holiday, the stock
Exchange will be closed.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-02-22

9 lin. manager of the Colt Manufacturing Com
pany. Of Hartford. and Mr.. Rolin White, Of Mas
sachusetts. in his own behalf. argued against
the hill "A
The New York herald., 1878-12-18
RAPID TRANSIT AND THE BATTERY.

In the Board OF Aldermen yesterday Mr.. Bryan
Reilly offered preamble and resolutions setting forth
that the New York Elevated Railway Company had
changed their route without authority Of law, and
that they occupied a portion of the Battery Park
under sanction Of the Park Commissioners. Ccrpo-
ration Counsel Whitney is requested to take such
steps will result in compelling the com.
pany to follow the route mapped out by the Rapid
Transit Commissioners. request is also made
Of the Park Commissioners to revoke the authority
given for the use of the Battery. Mr.. Reilly re-
pany had failed TO carry out their contract regarding
the Battery, having pr )mised to beautfy It when
they first took possession. Absolutely nothing had
been done for the comfort OF passengers, either by
heating the cars or in any other way. Agents Of the
company were then in the Aldermanc Chamber who
probably wanted to protect the road. In his opin-
ion 1t was only question of few years when tho
whole OF 'the most beautiful park in the whole crea-
tion" would be monopolzed by this company.
The resolution was adopted by vote OF II 70 ..
The New York herald., 1878-12-18
MUNICIPAL NOTES.

number of citizens having petitioned the Alder.
men to name the square bounded by Canal. Walker.
Baxter and Mulberry streets Harry Howard square"
a resolution to that effect passed ut yesterdays
meeting.
The Aldermen passed resolution yesterday giving
authority to the Harlem Bridge. Morrisania and
Fordham Railway Company to extend its tracks
the bridge down Third to 129th st.
Cars are to be run until a. NJ daily without any
increase of fare.
The salary of Dr. Thomas Il. O'Brien, physician at
Ludlow Street JAIL was yesterday increased from
5000 to $1,000
The inspectors Of election poll clerks and landlords
employed in the First. Second and Third Assembly
districts VIII be paid for their services to-day ut the
Comptroers office.
President Roberts, of the Board Of Aldermen. lies
Ill ut the metropolitan Hotel Mr. Morris ofliciated
in his place at yesterdays meeting OF the Board.
The resolution prohibiting non-residents from
holding stands In the public markets was yesterday
amended BY the Aldermen to apply only to per-
SONS living outside of the State
Mr. Henry L. Hoguct appeared before the Board of
Apportionment yesterday and explained the esti-
mates Tor the Catholic Protectory based upon per
capita allowances tor 1879. He said that 3322 chill
dren had passed through the institution last year.
MIR. ID. Bates spoke ON behalf of the Infant Asylum
and Mr. Waite on behalf OF the Institution for the
Blind-
The New York herald., 1878-12-18
NEW YORK HERALD WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER R ls7sRPIE SHEET
SALES AT AUCTION.

A Lotion sAL.E-kicn CABINET fukAIruhE,
soun noSEB fEij afR sTElS%ar SEli Ayf ATiasoronrr.
cHAxprM rMMAsksipES ssTs FI SHINE rAS9s
a~ n.4" sRoNzEs; % eholtE i rfISTixGs savn .1 :.
oAFrE1s REF rArhas pt1s f1 nsb Il far nhw SILK
hr oXns fAnSR HSR ps
Lounges Easy Chairs Rockers marble top Centre and
Curtains hss'S E,assrss
o,id Er.,ss ana Sas;sS Anne
wash;iands lounges, 81 hair and spring Mai.esses, m
ssssd Il rss n+'i l. E
nAy
AT LAEsE Gnaah sows @ IS srosh SSs MANSION
ru.nASisa Hs&n SSh HOLIDAY
Two ELEGANT R0sEwooD PIANoroRTEs,.
ROOM suifs, OIL fSiSfisds, skoSzEs. MAkslE
Sys; .rsss
Sos as Cabinet rsdss!as ardinis,ss lace Curtains
ss @ a" sis
%s and ssr
sion Dining Tables handsome Bullet $40; Chairs,
80 ALBERT KKAEMER. Aaetioneer
Goods packed, shipped or removed If required
A ucrIoN;-J; LUCIUs SMITH, AucTIoNEER.
Anvil sell F II fa Ry AZ = O'CLOCK
A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF MAGNIFICENT HOUSE
hold FURNITURE, PAINTINGS BRONZES AND
MANY RARE AND VALUABLE WORKS OF ART.
SUITABLE FOR HOLIDAY PRESENTS;
WEBER SQUARE GRAND PIANOFORTE,
SrEINWAY UPRIGHT PIANO.
QUEEN ANNE AND EASTLAkE CHAMBER SETS,
LIBRARY AND DINING ROOM FURNITURE.
PARLOR SUITS. IN SATINS, RAW SILKS OF the rich
s s aS SssI "na
Mante Mirrors antique Bronxes Sevres and Ormou Man
tel Sets Ornaments large collection OF valuable Oil Paint
ings by master artists
CHAMBER SUITS, DRESSING Casos Bureaus Bed
steads Chifonncrs, Wardrobe Washstands styles of
Eastake Lous XIV hair Mattresses spring Beds, Bol-
Pillows. Hlankets Suits in Lounges aud Turk
ish Chairs brussels aud ingram Carpets Clocks Mirrors
Curtains Cribs Bookstan,s, &e; Library Secretary and
Dwarf Bookcases. Tables Books Ladies Escritore. &c
DINING koOM.-Bufet, Extension Table, Chairs In
leather China and Glassware large lot vi Sterling and
Plated Ware Cutlery, Hail Stands, Chairs
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-09-16
ID. uArrrras. seerstsr1.
APPLICATION FOR PATENT.

MINING APPLICATION NO. a,s.
u, 4. survsy No. 50, Tsysship 10 Nsrth,
Rasss 10 R.st, NJ. ID ID. y u.
TINTED STATES LAND orrIcE. CARSON
u CITY. Nevada, July =, 1873 Notice 10
hereby given that the DELAWARE SILVER
MINInu COMPANY, o corporation organized
under the laws OF California BY j. q. Corey, its
agent. whose portofice addrvss 10 81 Virginia
City, county OF STOREY. Stats Of nevada. has
this day made and nied 10 this once its duly
verified application for patent from the United
States for twelve hundred li200) linear feet OF
the Delaware lode or VEN. bearing gold and
silver. with surface ground sif hundred tGOO) feet
In width. and being o~ficiAily surveyed. plated
and DESIGNATED as o. survey No. u. Town.
ship 10 north, Rang. % east, NJ. ID. ID. and n.
and moro particularly described - follows, TO
beginning d Q post MARRIED " north CENTER"
whence the center Of the Delaware Silver Mining
Company's working shait bears south 4 degrees
10 minutes east. distant 1c6 feet; thence running.
npt course. south 10 degrees IS minutes west
800 feet 10 post marked No. I. U. b. Survey No.
90; thence, second course. pouth 10 degrees ~
minutes east i2OO feet 20 post marked No. .,
u. d. Survey No. 81; thence. third course. north
70 degrees Is minutes east GO feet 10 poet
markre No. .. u. y. Survey No. %; thence.
fourth course. north 10 degrees IS minutes west
llIl bo-iUu ictt toport mhIktu Tticftuce Posts
u. y. Survey No. b. whence the northeast cor
ner OF section II. Township 10 norih. Range %
east, N, d. u. and n, b-ars north ~ deg ees
IS minutes east. distant 572t feet: theLce. M
rourse, north 10 degrees IS minutes west n
1O.iOO feet 70 poet married. No. 4. U. y. hurvey
No. 90; and thence. sixth c0urre. south ~ de-
grees Is minutes west 80 feet 10 point OF begin.
ming. marked "north CENTER" containing 10
$500 acres.
Courses expressed from the true meridian.
with Q magnetic variation OF IGN degrees EAST.
This claim ~ situated "a Gold Hill or Amer
lean Flat Mining District. and duly recorded In
Book b OF Locations. storey County records.
pages 4as and an. and notice 10 hereby further
Given that any and all persons claiming adverse
IL 10 the said Delaware silver Mining Company
the hereinbefoF described mining ground. vein,
lode or promises. or any Interest," In or pat
thsteof, are required 10 present and hle In this
once such adverse claim during the siIty l60)
dAys newspaper publication OF this notice. or
failing 90 10 do. such adverre or opposing claim
viii be barred by virtue OF the provisions ofthe
statute.
80 SD O. N. HARRIS. Register.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-09-16

And In accordance with law. and an order
OF the Board Of Directors. made ON the lst
day Of August, 1878, go many shares OF each
parcel OF such stock as may be necessary VIII
be sold at public auction, at the ofice u the
Company. Rooms 0 and o. No. pa Montgomery
street. San Francisco. California. on TUksDAY.
the attn day Of september. ISIS, n tho hour
Of . o'clock r. y. OF said day, To pay said
delinquent assessment thereon. together with
corts oi advertising and expenses OF the sale.
wM. n. WATSON, sccrvtary.
O~11cs-Rooms Q and 9, No. 3G1 Montgomery
street, Ban Francisco, California. s9td
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-09-16
STOCKHOLDERS NETTING,

NorIcR.-A MEETING oy ImG STOCK.
IL holders Of the SOUTH COMsTUCk GOLD
AND SILVER MiNISG COMPANY will 30
held on THURSDAY. the 10Th day Of October.
1878, Of 2 O'Clock =. ~, at the once Of the Com.
pay. Room Z. Scopd noor. No. ~ California
street, Nan Francisco. California. 10 taie Into
consideration the dispo~al Of the shsrcs Of stock
belonging 10 the Company. :.
J. n. BURLINGTON. seeretary.
Dan Yraneisco, Sept 10, Isis. ssiid