davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1879-08-30
III l..
ARKANSAS.

The principal of the State debt of Arkansas
amounted to S1,772,000 at the close of the war,
besides debt of 81 100000 contracted Ia aid of
the rebellion Not cont of interest had been paid
slice 1912. OF this debt the United States held as
trustee of the Smithsonian Institution 1886, 900.
and trustee of certain Indian tribes 900. On
these funds the United States has paid interest one
of money collected from the taxpayers of all the
United States, to the amount OF $1.17O.OGOj while
$1SG000 of interest due part of the Indian trust
funds does not appear to have been paid. In 1863.
under Republican administration, law was
enacted TO fund the principal and defauted interest
of the old debt amounting altogether to
$4,425. 900. In 1872 tho State Treasurer reported
the amount of debt then funded to be u, ,Soo'ooo'
He estimated the amount of unfJnded bonds and in-
terest hold by the United States, and " offset by
claims due by the General Government to the State
of Arkansas" at 81 200, ,OOO and the amount of
unfunded bonds and interest III the hands of other
creditors. or destroyed, at $47OOOO. The whole
amount of the debt as reported at that time was
50 Ss5 900. This included $4,35C 600 aid to rail
roads 81, 1876, 900 in leyee bonds, S3OOOO0 ten
year bonds, and 5000 900 of floating indebtedness.
The same ear proceedings were instituted to pre-
Won't the payment OF interest on part OF the debt,
the natural result of which that the next year
the State defaulted most of the interest duo The
next episode of interest IN the financial history of
Arkansas was an ordinance of the Constitutional
Convention of 1874. This body was composed al
most entirely OF Democrats. Tho ordinance re-
Guired that the sinking and school funds should be
used to pay tho ordinary current expenses of the
State Government. This was followed in 1875 by
law which passed both branches of the Demo-
cratic Legislature, creating Finance Board and
authorizing it to issue S2500.0 900 in bonds to take
up the debt of the State. These new bonds were to
be mortgage all lands belonging to tho State.
In 1876, according to The Financial Chronicle, the
debt amounted 10 S15,906,3lO, which included
$i.127 6S2 OF defaulted interest. In January. 1877
New-York tribune., 1879-08-30

liant rhetoric In defence Of State Il = md state
honor, especially southern State honor, as Southern
Democrats do, and then coolly repudiate one-hat
or the whole of their State debts be-
cause slavery has been abolished. VIII be
restrained from crownng their infamy by
ropudiating the National debt if they ever get
the power. That debt was contracted for the sole
purpose of suppressing their rebellion. one incident
of which was the loss OF their slave property. The
bonds were bought by men who believed III the
friends of the Nation. 1t is true that constitu-
tonal provision would have to be overcome. but so
it did intorpose and was in Louisiana and
North Carolina and other States. 1t certainly
would be dangerous and unwise to intrust the Ma
tional honor to the Southern Democrats who have
been regardless of the homer of their own States.
They have brought too much disgrace upon the Ma
tiou already.
In the series of articles on the several States
which are to appear in The TRIBUNE.
official reports have been followed far as they
were obtainable. Much information not otherwise
accessible has been gathered from the pages OF The
Financial Chronicle, which is everywhere regarded
as Trustworthy and impartial Ii is extremely diff
cult TO make up accurate account Of the indebt-
edness of any Southern State on account of the dii
ferences between different official reports and for
other reasons which will suggest themselves to
every one who has pursued a similar investigation
New-York tribune., 1879-08-30
POLICE BOARD WRANGLES.
NO PROGRESS TOWARD HARMONY.

I'O IT ftDUftf1V5 fVFffkI ff1fHt11V4FHs
A TURBULENT MEETING OF THE BOARD YESTERDAY
NO ORGANIZATION EFFECTED-APP0INrMESl
OF ELECTION oFPtcERs-LEGAL OPINION ASKED
FOR.
Office early yesterday, preparing for what promised
to be o field day in the Board, vast amount Of
business having accumulated, and the important
question of the presidency and the election in
spectors remaining unsettled. Those who expected
that the deadlock in the Board would be broken were
doomed to disappointment. The meeting was char
acterized chiefly by an unseemly wrangs between
the Democratic Commissioners and John L. OBrien,
the Chief of the Bureau of Elections and at the end
of the two hours meeting the Board was very little
nearer satisfactory solution of the disputed ques-
tion than at the beginning.
New-York tribune., 1879-08-30
Young man sent 25 cents to New-YorA

A young man sent % cents to New-I Ioih
ont a blntter I'm writing" aud received this answers
" Write with n lead pencL"-IRochester Democrat
About three months ago a man in hell
tueky town was shot at by concealed assassin - ~
sIiSbtly wounded lie recovered from MS injuries
shont n week aud Was again shot. and THIS unie
seriously wounded. lie oGt sgsin In Two moL.uSS
ana the other day he received bullet In inc ues
wbieh n was Thought would prove fatal II s stonEy
snsn.rted that his would-be murderer sewn
maebno agent who Is Killing bis victim tho ins'As
mrnt u. p.un. ~ NogElstown Herald.
New-York tribune., 1879-08-30

can Staio Governments. but has extended to all the
indebte iness indiscrimlnately.
As another means of proving the fallaoy OF the
excuses made for rOpndiation. the following com
parisons are made to show that even under Repub-
lean rulo the "tax-ridden and debt-rdden south" "
was not moro heavily burdened than Northern
States where nobody talked or thought OF repudia-
tion. States having nearly the same assessed Vau
alton are compared with one another for the year
1870:
New-York tribune., 1879-08-30

DR.. Byles's wit once met with severe re-
tolL Enconntering lady who. having declined ORer
of marriage from tho Doctor had married gentleman
the OF quincy, he said 20, Madam II appears
vod prsfer quincy To bilcs" Yes" she replied for
Ii tnsrs had been anything than bea God would
have afflicted Job with tnem ii Boston Journal.
New-York tribune., 1879-08-30
rEwyonk TRIBUNE WITH SUPPLEMENT-

fths of their investment for the sake OF saving the
remainder. The people respond through SOLID
Democratic Legislature with proposed constitu-
tiona amendment to repudiate the debt.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-12-24
Mele0r0logY.

With the ~thoroughness characterizing
the man, Clarence King, Director U. 5.
Geological Survey, has furnished the topo-
graphical Office at Eureka with a very com
plete meteorological outfit. The use OF
these instruments will not only aid devel-
opment Of the topography, but will deter
mine many questions of climatology OF in
terest to our readers. Being thus, Mr..
Clark has courteously consented to furnish
us daily reports. These being deductions
from instruments OF same grade and make
as those OF the u. s. Signal Service, and
the observations being made by gentlemen
Of experience substantiates his claim to re-
liability and accuracy. The record kept at
the Eureka Office OF the Geological Survey
is very complete. There are six observa-
tons taken daily, s~ynchronous with those
Of the Signal Service Office at Phoebe. Of
the following instruments, three mercurial
cistern barometers, two aueroid barom-
eters, a standard thermometer, a psyehro-
meter, a self-regisiering thermometer
tmaximum aud minimum, and a rain
gauge. A summary Of results from these
observations 1t will be our pleasure to daily
place before our patrons, trusting 1t VIII
contribute both TO their pleasure and proht'
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-12-24

CHRISTMAS.
Opening of the Holiday season.

Tomorrow is Christmas, and the holi-
day season will be fairly i~naugurated to-
day. For a couple Of weeks the windows
Of our stores have been prophetic Of Santa
Claus, and they have never worn a gayer
aspect. Everything that delights the souls
Of the little ones is there to be seen in the
greatest profusion, and around some Of the
show windows may be found admiring
gazers in crowds that do not wholly dis
solve during the day. II is not, however,
the toy stores alone that are inviting. Our
dry goods houses have made extensive ar
rangements for the holidays, and a larger
amount OF jewelry is placed Oh exhibition
thar WAS ever before seen in the camp,
and lures the wayfarer in to purchase holt
day presents. From immemorial custom
this has been the season for interchanging
gifts. for social and festal gatherings, and
sad would i, be for the good old custom 10
die out. II is well there should be one
season set aside for jo~yousness, in which
care and toll are set as far as possible in
the background, and all should set them
selves resolutely to please and be pleased.
christmas, y says the old adage, comes
but once a year" and il is well to make
the most Of it, It is especially the season
for children, and a great part Of the legiti-
mate pleasure OF the day is in seeing them
happy. The crustiest old bachelor must
feel some Of the icicles thaw out Of bis
breast as he looks upon the face of the
child frightened up by the smile that re-
wards a Christmas gift" 1t is a pleasure
that none should deny themselves, for
children are multitudinous and pretty
things 10 give them are exhaustless,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-12-24

Mass will be held in the Catholic Church
at 5 o'clock, town time, in the morning.
Owing to the early hour, no bell will be
rung.
Mass in the Catholic Church, Ruby Hill,
will be held at o o'clock, Hill time.
The last Mass in the Eureka Church will
be held at II A. NJ, town time.
No services will be held in the Presbyte-
rian Church,
There will be no services in the Metho-
dist Church.
Rev. Mr.. Crawford will preach a Christ
mas sermon in the Episcopal Church at IL
o'clock.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-12-24

scraps from h Notebook Of the
sentinel's Reporter.
The days are growing longer.

Sentinei's Reporter.
The days are growing longer.
Prof. Duval is in Bodie.
Richmond stock is quoted at $50 in Ion-
don.
Grid. Griffith is highly pleased with
Bodie. w
At ii o'clock last night the thermometer
marked Is degrees below zero.
A handsome street lamp will be placed
in front Of the international.
A substantial fence now incloses the Cath
Ollie Church and parsonage.
d. Smith Harris will decorate the Hall
tomorrow for the masquerade ball.
William Smith is the name Of the man
who died at the hospital Monday night.
The Enterprise gravely asserts that New
England suppers are popular on Ruby Hill.
For two days past there has been but two
arrivals by rail, and stage travel is also
light.
The Bodie News irreverently refers to
Hugh Mohan's letter to the Standard az
"hog wash"
At 8 o'clock last evening, the Parker
House thermometer registered 9 degrees
below zero.
w. b. Moody, a native Of Illinois. aged
about go years, died at the County Hospital
yesterday.
Mrs. G. b. Ford was very i'll last even
ing, and her physicians had but little hope
Of her recovery.
Remington & Co. were engaged Yesterday
in moving a portion Of their stock into the
new building.
The Eureka Con. has cut down its work
ing force, temporarily. About twenty men
have been laid off.
Tho Indian prediction, that the winter
would prove an exceedingly cold one, seems
likely to be verified.
The contract for running a tunnel for
the Prospect Mountain Tunnel Company
has not yet been let.
The funeral Of the infant son of John
and Bridget Ford, Of Ruby Hill, will take
place at 2:30 this afternoon.
The propriety Of giving an English tea
party in the Methodist Church, during the
holidays, is being discussed.
The Miners Union Library OF Virginia
City acknowledges the receipt OF a copy OF
Molinelli's History Of Eureka.
Many OF the Oldest inhabitants declare
that yesterday was the coolest they ever
experienced in Eastern Nevada.
There are no applications for the position
Of Regent Of the State University, made
vacant by the resignation Of Judge Bishop.
General Sabin, who has been attending
Court at Hamilton, returned home last
evening.
The auction sale Of toys, at Davidson's
stand in the Postofice building, win CON-
menee at IL o'clock to-day.
Last night was singing cold, and II any
OF the old stiifs slept out doors. there will
be a job for Coroner Smith this morning.
The Committee on Exercises Of the
Methodist improvement Society met last
evening and mapped out a programme for
their next meeting.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-12-24

The subject OF extending the decimal
system which has successfully been applied
to coins weights and measures, has latterly
met with greater favor in Germany. Five
wears q Mr.. Ferdinand Noil, of Brandon
bnrr. made the proposition to divide the
dav into 20 hours, the hour into 100 MIN
Mes. the minute into so seconds, n the
seconds into so thirds. 1t needs no elap-
crate explanation to show the advahIage
attending a decimal division OF nme. 3u
fce Il to say that the Noil project has
hen reeopnized by DR.. Forester, the d.
raetor Of the Berlin Astronomical Observa-
torv as not alone easy Of execution, but
also as thoroughly practicable: Under
a ,hsse circumstances it is surprising that
:. .ha recent session Of the International
r. Telegraph leg Congress the matter was y, q de- ).
CARED not vet sufficiently matured to war
rant discussion on 1t.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-12-24

on J. b; Langstroff, just above the Inter
national Hotel.
rerraris can supply you with the neates,
fitting boot.
A CHRISTMAS PROGRAMME.
Should you get up in the morning minus
any change, call on Joe Rich hr an accom-
modating friend.
Then call on Jackson for an eye-opener,
made of whisky that the "blarsted Irish.
man VIII warrant to have been made that
morning.
Then you can drop into the Parker House
n try one of Clay Simms' cocktails.
After a bath at Moody's, you can take a
clean shave there or at Henry Casey's.
You can then wander to Jack Perry's
and sample his liquors.
From Jacks, you can take in the San
Francisco Brewery and Turner House ga
loon, and finally bring up at the Star
Brewery, on Spring street.
This Will bring you to lunch time, and
you can then call on Jerry" at the Pal
ace, and after stating your wants, can nerve
the inner man with an excellent lurch.
You can then interview Ned. McSorley,
at the Empire, and pass judgment on the
merits of his decoctions.
Thence wander to the G. P. Brewery and
wax Vorberg half a dozen games of casino,
and lmbibe a gallon or two Of beer while
doing it.
Michels would be a good place to pull
up at about this time, and you can relate
the cares Of the day to sympathizing
Harris.
II you are unsteady inclined, a = visit to
Joe Mendes' will do you great good-if you
don't make love to the girls.
This will bring you to a period when
honest folks ought to be in bed, and
you can haul up at the International, and
request Charley Crandall to supply YOU
with a remedy for cramps"
Ii, by this time, you are not inclined to
WOO the sleepy god, talk to Pete Canayan
fifteen minutes, on political topics, and
you will then be prepared to tumble into
one OF Uncle Dave Halls beds, and bless
your lucky stars that there is a refuge
where the weary can find rest.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-12-24
The Richmond.

The London Mining Journal of the 9Th,
says: Richmond, ga to 90. The usual
telegram from the mines at Eureka, Neva-
da, is this week regarded as highly import
ant and encouraging. The weeks run was
SAC, 1000, from GAS tons of ore. During the
week, the Refinery produced dore bars, to
the value Of SAC, 900. The telegram adds !:
Struck ore in fourth level, under Tip-top I;
developed 40 by 20 feet. The manager
NOV. 12) reports upon the progress made.
The 600, west from south assure, is in very
favorable ground. The 600, south, is also
improving. The No. III chamber, above
the 400, is opening out very we'll. They
have opened on the width of the ore 80
feet, and the indications are that they will
have a good body Of ore in this place. No.
13 is looking very well, and No. IA cham
Der has improved. The ore appears to
widen out as they rise on it. At present,
it shows a width of 40 feet. The furnaces
are in good working order, and doing very
good work,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-12-24
On Ruby Hill.

The extreme cold weather last evening
;nterfered with the enjoyment of the publ
lie school children, whose Christmas tree
was orened for exhibition. The attendance
However, embraced nearly all the scholars
anJ the little ones sought their homes
happy in the possession Of a gift.
Trbe presents to the children Of the Me-
thodist SUNDAY School will not be dis'fio,
s.ad nnt;I to.morrow evening. This is due
- Tho fact that il was the original inten-
lion TO present the public school children
. .L .had;rs Last evening, and it was not adj
s;sahle IN rive both at the same hour.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-12-24
Masonic Election.

Eureka Lodge No. 16, F, a A. NJ nave
elected the following officers to serve ior
The ensuing Masonic year X. sadier'
w M: Evan Jones, s. w.; Nm. stlnson'
j. W.; r.. Richard, Treasurer; ". H.
ss,o;cbelman. Secretary; Hiram Johnson
y Fl. Conklin and W. W. Bishop
Trustees.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-12-24

Mr.. Crawford has succeeded in carrying
out his original plans, and the Episcopal
Church presents a magnificent appearance.
We found Mrs. Platter, Mrs. Judge Bishop,
Mrs. DR.. Chamblin, Mrs. DR.. Bishop, Miss
Hardy and Miss Crawford busily engaged
assisting him. One Of the ladies bewailed
the fact that the number Of children were
Increasing yearly, but whether her objec-
tions were founded on the fact that it added
TO their labors. or because she did not
assist in increasing the labor Of the census
taker. We had not sufficient courage to
inouire.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-12-24
Symnafhy for Ireland.

An effort is to be made in Eureka to Sc
cure, not only an expression of sympathy
with the distressed people of Ireland, but
also to raise a fund for their relief. A
meeting is to be held for this purpose, and
its action should be promptly seconded by
our liberal citizens. There is great suffer-
ing in Ireland to-day, and her impoverish-
ed population look ~anxiously to America
for help. 1t is happy condition of things
when we can, not only aid the destitute in
our own land, but can also extend the hand
of charity across the seas.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-12-24
Atthe Churches This Evening.

A upper will be given in the Methodist
Church this evening, to which Sunday
school scholars, teachers, parents and the
public generally are invited to attend.
After supper the presents will be dis
tributed to the children, and in addition
10 the gift each scholar will receive a
stoeking filled with good things. From
Go 20 70 children are to be provided for.
The first bell of the Episcopal Church
will ring at $3.50 and the last at 7 o'clock.
The distribution of presents will com
mence when the second bell ceases ringing
and the children are requested to be on
hand promptly.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-12-24

Owing to the extreme severe weather
last night, Davidson's auction sale OF toys
did not come off, as advertised. The entire
stock will be sold at auction to-day, com,
mencing at IL o'clock and continuing untli
the entire stock is sold. A special invita-
ton is extended to the ladies. Don't ior-
get the place-at the Postofice.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-12-24
Wholesale Liauor House.

Attention is called to the advertisement
of Mr.. Bartlett, which appears under the
head OF New To-day" and in which he
announces that he will hereafter conduct
the business heretofore owned by Max
Oberfelder. Mr.. Bartlett is an old and re-
spected citizen, and as he is determined 10
sell nothing but pure wines and liquors,
he will soon have a monopoly of the trade
in this section of Nevada.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-12-24
A Fine Catalogue.

The catalogue of G. Hermann, whole
sale dealer in hats and caps, at No. 1856
Kearney street, San Francisco, is one OF the
finest works of the kind it has ever been our
fortune to see. Several fine engravlngs
embellish the work, among them, some rep
r~esenting the various kinds of head gear
used from the worlds early history until
the present time.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-12-24

International Hotel-Wm. Brooks, Pine
Valley; A.. Fraser, II. Smith. Adams Hill
W. =. Cook, Virginia City.
Jackson House. Richard Mcclure, John
Swager, Cherry Greek.
Parker ~House-James McMartin, Gold
u{Il
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-12-24
County Commissioners.

The Board met yesterday, the Citizens
Committee being present. The new plans
and specifications for the Courthouse were
read, and the Clerk was ordered to copy
them by Monday next, and the Board adj
journed until that time.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-12-24
yEsTERDAY's STOCK SALES.
san Francisco stock Exchange.
MORNING BOARD.

MoRsIS
400 Ophir-17 174 liz
,o75 Mexican-16 16is 1874 16k 1914 16A
16b
o,o Gould & Curry-4A Aloe Also 4O5c
ia Best a. Belcher-8k 50
$50 California-270c ~ 290c 2S0c 295c 8
5sO Savage AZ Also Aloe
e95 Con- ~irginia-3 3l5c BLOC 320c ga
440 Hale a Norcross-5A 5S 5k
$50 Crown Point-l85c 180c
s5O Yellow Jackets So ga 50 sss 81
2s7O Imperial-3Oc 35c
As Kentuck-24
115 Alpha--64
1895 Belcher-2 l95c
10 Confidence
1908 Sierra Neyada-1S 1874 IN I'm
1Tzs
2l5 Chollar-54 5|
a35 Potosi-2S0c ~
200 Utah-7h
5s5 ~Bullon-30oc 3
40 Exchequer-2A 2i5c 22oc
so ~Buiiion-3loc
100 0verman . 29Oc
3G5 Justice-s5c 90c
15so Union-3S ssh 37k 80 3SA 37h
255 Alta-2a
$50 Lady Bryan-10c
G35 Julia-i35c l40c Ia
1910 Caledonia l5c l20c Ia 1900
100 Gould 4 Curry-4a
so Yellow Jackets
66s Silver Hiil-G0c Zoe soc 73c
s37O ChalIenge-3& 81 3i5c 290e
200 Dardanelles-s3c
$50 New York-25c
GOO Lady Washington--5oc
100 Andes-30c
2O5 Ward-I5c
6i5 s~corpion-2h
$50 Leyiathan-25c zoe
AIS Benton-110c 1i5c Ia
$50 Flowery-30c 25c
1865 n. B~onanza-35c
100 Con. Dorado-I5c
100 Mt. View-1i5c
$50 Maekey-l0c
EVENING BOARD.
40 RAYMOND 4 Ely-90c Soc
1l0 Eureka Con.-l7 IGN l6a l61s
16L $40
60 X X Cons
1000 Belmont-s0c
10 N. Belle-6h
500 Manhattan-lk
$50 Gila-l0c
1856 Grand Prize $50 30c
1920 Argenta-1 95c
400 N~ayajo-25c
60 Independenee-s0c
80 Star-i5c
TO Belle Isle--fA l20c
$50 Day--S5c
200 Hillside-140c IN
40 Parahise-60c
so Delmonte--1t
800 walos-460c Az 455c
$50 Albion-40c
$50 Belle Isle-l30c
$50 N~avajo-25c
80 Mt. Diablo-liR
100 Bodie -sA
$50 Bcchtel-lA
so McClinton-40c
1870 Tioga--l60e 170c 1859
$50 Summit--50c
10 Bulwer-SA
40 syndicate-i 1i0c IA
80 Goodshaw--i0c
100 Belvidere-50c
100 C~hampion--20c
200 Blackhawk-50c
100 \. Bodie-i5c
40 Booker-30c 35c
800 Mono-330c ga
20 Con. Pacific-4k
$50 4. Bulwer-50c
100 Jupiter-i20o
200 Addenda-30c Csc
800 Noonday-3A 370c
1850 N. Noonday--2a az
$50 Mammoth-2 aloe
SO Boston Con.-1A
100 s. Noonday--ih
i50 Martin white-50c 60c
100 Leeds-40c
$50 Tiptop-l95e
30 q. Terra-12
100 Caledonia, b. H.-260cs10
rs 5. King-6%
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-12-24
Dave Newman.s Relatives.

Mrs. Hunter is in receipt of letters from
the parents of Dave Newman, who died
some four weeks since. They reside in
Pennsylvania, and the letters tell in forci-
BILE language the loving ties that existed
between the dead and the living; how he
left his Pennsylvania home years ago, full
Of hope and promise, with the intention of
returning in a few years, an intention that
Heaven willed should never be carried out.
There is one consolation to be given his
friends. Although he died in a strange
land, his last hours were comforted by the
presence Of friends to whom he had be-
come endeared on account of his sunny dis
position and genial qualities.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-12-24
Richmond BuIliOn.

The Richmond Mining Company shipped
this morning bullion to the amount OF
Sl2, 1888 Is.