davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-02-20
vANDERBILT'S MILLIONS.

SCENE BETWEEN MR.. LORD AND DIR. VAN BUBEN-
THE DOCTOR GIVES THE LIE COURTEOUS.
In the Vanderbilt will yesterday, before Surro-
gate Calvin. tho cross-examnation of DR.. Van Burcn
was continued by Mr.. Lord He testified that the
case regarded by the attending physicians an
important aud worthy of remembrance. There
was nothing in tho autopsy to suggest mental en-
fceblement impairment. There in IT evidence
Of the advanced age aud natural eneeblement body
consequent thereon.
@. You call yourself pathologist, A. No, do
not.
O. What do you call yourself3 A. A physician
and surgeon.
@. Well. dividing physicians into two classes.
Psychologists and Psychologists A. do not d.
vide them into those two classes.
Q. Do you mean to say that you are so ignorsntf
This expression was objected to- and the remark
was withdrawn. Mr.. Lord said he wanted to under
stand how it that witness could say that there
was nothing in the autopsy to suggest the idea Of
mental cnfcebcment. The Surrogate said he thought
they were wasting time considering the anse and
cumin and neglecting weghter matters of Law. Mr..
Lord replied that this point was weighty matter of
law II he could blot out the testimony Of this dis
tinguishcd scientist he had = right to do 1t.
The Surrogate-Oh certainly; 20 on.
Mr. Lord-what was your enumeration for attend
Guided. Mr.. Lord said he proposed to show that
witness and DR.. Elliott ana Dir. Linsy celebrated by
DIR. Van Burcn-What Is thatf did not under
stand.
NJ. Lord am not now asking question.
DIR. Van Buren-You alluded TO me and want you
to repeat IL.
Mr.. Lord-I don't propose TO be bulicd by you, sir.
DIR. Van Burcn--And don't propose to be bullicd
by you. You made assertion Just now in reference
to me which Is false.
The Surrogatc-1t can have been made only for tho
purpose of slandering the witness. Mr.. Lord, you
may examine witness in relation to his antcccdents
and will permit II dd ndusedn. but when you
anime him In this way you know. as lawyer. that
you have right to do so.
DIR. Van Buren, should be very glad TO state that
was present at no such dinner.
Mr.. Lord next questioned tho witness about the
Commodores "fondncss for ladies'"
The Surrogate--Are we TO understand that when
Commodore Vanderbilt said he fond of the la
dies that he was guilty of any excessive
Mr.. Lord-Oh, no, sir. Hore Is cxJudge Constock
or Your Honor who have no doubt, has q ondness
for ladies' but would not accuse him of any such
acts.
The surrogatc-I plead guilty to the soft inpcach-
mcnt.
A recess Of half an hour was here taken. after
which the dry rigmarole of question and answer ON
| medical points relating to the Commodores coud.
ton was resumed In the afternoon session nothing
worth reporting occurred. The hearing was adj
journed to Friday morning at half-past ten.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-02-20
THE BIGLIN-BLISS FIGHT.

In the case OF Robert Utloy. charged with having
In his official capacity as Chief Deputy Marshal of
Elections signed the certificate of Thomas II. O'Neil
by which the latter received moro pay than he was
entitled to. decision was rendered yesterday by
Commissioner Osborne. before whom the examine
ton was held. The Commissioner holds that there
was nothing whatever pointing to a collision the
part of Utlcy; but on the contrary, that
It appeared he relied the reports Of his aid as to the
attendance of the deputy marshals, and accepting
those reports In good faith he had verified the GER
thcacs. The Commissioner therefore discharged
Mr. Utley This decision. IL is understood virtually
discharges Cosgrove, Bernard Biglins marshal, ar
offence and IL is said that Biglins counsel had Utcy
arrested for the purpose Of inducing Bliss to
appear on the defence.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-02-20
SHAKEN AND FRIGHTENED.

Az the Staten Island ferryboat Northncld was pass
ing Governors Island on her Ave O'Clock p. NJ. trip
to this city on Tuesday hcr passengers consid
crably frightened by the discharge OF the sunset
gun, the conclusion of which made tho fcrryboat
shake from stem to stern besides breaking the glass
in tina windows. There wcrc about two hundred and
fifty persons ON board. but fortunately no one was
injured. Captain Brustcd said he noticed the gunner
standing looking at his watch and waiting for the
instant Of sunset The Northheld just then in
direct range OF the gun. and he whstied to the gun
ncr to hold on, but attention was paid TO his
warming 1t Ia the intention OF tho ofhcers OF the
ferry company to request General Hancock not to
fire the gun while boat is passny rs serious acci-
don't may happen ut any time to some OF tho pas
sengcrs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-02-20
SUMMARY OF LAW CASES.

Discharges in bankruptcy were granted by Judge
chosc yesterday in the United States District Court
to >. Kehrmann, ID. L. Kennedy and G. Johnson.
In the Court of Common Pleas before Judge j. r..
DAILY, there was commenced yesterday the trial of q
suit brought by Grace A. sutton against John
Bcacham to recover $3.50 damages for the alleged
wrongful detention of a list book containing the
names of subscribers to The Aiciine and of thirty
eight delivery books The answer is q general
denial
O. O. Abel Co. claim to have sold to Wolf 4 Rccs-
ing large quantity of new full crown Dutch hor-
rings. to be shipped from Holland by steamer and to
be delivered here. When tho goods arrived 1t is
charged that woG h Rcesing refused to receive or
pay for them. The trial of suit to recover 81 100
damages for the alleged breach of contract WINS COM
menccd yesterday before Judge Larremorc, in the
Court Of Common Pleas. The defendants claim that
tho herrngs not of the quality contracted for
John Mclean. who was formerly employed as n
conductor by the New York Elevated Railroad Com
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-02-20

pany pleaded guilty yesterday in the Court Of Gen.
resold PASSENGER tickets and appropraated the
Evidence Of his previous good character having been
submitted and in view of the fact that he had never
before been arrested for offence ndge Gderseeve
sentenced him to the State Reformatory ut Elmira.
Phi lip Muller charges Caroline +. Forhan with
the forehead and as he alleges DESTROYED the sight Of
one of his eyes. He has brought suit against John
Forhan the husband of Mrs: Forhan. he being i'm
pleaded with her. for $4,000 damages. Upon an
order of arrest Forhan was put in Ludlow Street
Jail. and Judge Donohue yesterday denied motion
$1,000 to $500.
A youth named John Murphy was placed on trial
YESTERDAY before Judge CSwing in the Court OF Cen
on the 9th inst. he climbed fence and broke into
the side entrance of George Tremburger's grocery
store, No. 1,4l416 Second avenue. The sounding OF
the burglar alarm aroused the proprietor, and the
thief captured. In his defence the prisoner
thrown over the fence by some Unknown men, and
only went into Tremburger's place to sleep. The
jury promptly convicted him: and Judge Cowing
months.
William Fullerton and Mary Mum were arraigned
yesterday by Assistant District Attorney Bell in the
Court of General Sessions on the charge of abandon
ing child 1t is alleged that the night of Janu-
AIRY 80 the accused left female child hour old.
1t discovered by Hattie Mitchell. servant and
handed over to Officer Schrof It is further alleged
that after deserving the child Fullerton and the
woman hired q coupe and were taken to the Compton
House. corner of Twenty-fourth street and Third
avenue, where tney were arrested Inc accused,
who were employed in the Fifth Avenue Hotel.
pleaded not guilty.
John Zulanf dispenses milk to tho public at No.
JOG Greenwich street, and has his daughter Louisa
occasionally to attend to his store In the same
house lives Anna Deschle. whom Zulanf alleges Is
somewhat Of an efficient a scod. One day he came
into his store and found his daughter Louisa crying
and was informed by her that she had been abused
by Mrs. Deschle. He then went to Mrs. Deschle to
learn the cause of her abuse of his daughter High
words followed, in which Mrs. Deschle says Zulanf
used language impugning her moral character. For
this alleged SANDER she brought suit in the Marine
Court for So 900 damages which tried yesterday
before Chief Justice Alker and jury. The defence
interposed by Mr.. Alfred Steckler. counsel on be-
half Of the defendant that he used the
dence produced the jury promptly found . verdict
in his favor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-02-20
COURT OF APPEALS.
ALBANY, N,

ALBANY, N. Y, Feb. 10, 1879.
In tho Court Of Appeals Wednesday. February 49,
1s79-present Hon. Sanford 4. Church. Chief Justice,
and associates-the following business was trans
acted:-
No. 81. Albert c. Whittemore. appellant, VS.. James
b. Harrington. respondent.-Argued by NJ NJ. Mead
for appellant and J. Mcclure for respondent.
No. 29S. John J. Townsend, trustee, &C.. appellant
VS.. The Mayor. &C., of New York, respondent
Argued by John J. Townsend for appellant; William
q. Whitney for respondent Case still on.
The following Is the calendar for Thursday Feb
ruary 20Nos Ill. Ill., 113, ia. 49, 116 l02 and H.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-02-20
MRS. HOOPER FREE.

throng again gathered in Supreme Court, Cham
bcrs yesterday morning. to listen to the develop
mcnts in the of Mrs. Mary d. Hooper. but the
proceedings very brief. Tho prisoner entered
the court room accompanied by Oofty Gooft, who
seemed very sombre and avoided the gaze of the
many eyes that peered at him. Mrs. Hooper was
bright and chattcd vivaciously with the prison
keeper who had her In charge. Mr.. A. H. Hummel
handed the papers In the TO Judge Donohue and
Assistant District Attorney Lcary feeling that Oofty
further opposition. and Mr.. Hummels motion for
Mrs. Hoopcr's discharge granted. She left the
Conf.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-02-20
REAL ESTATE.
The following sales were made on the Real Estate
Exchange February 49,

The following sales were made on the Real Estate
Exchange February 49,
LUDLOW co.
s' Ds Oh n Sss ssi ss,5a
NSs. iao to "a Greenwich st. known IS the Pa
Gs9rss sas syss &c sss e
Of sS,h st. 10 il $ wSisioeS ar''D. ~. - 1900
Nth lot Of ioh No $40 West ash $50
dssg w o sn's 3.
10 p East 74th st., s., 100 f. w. OF I'd av, toJ
: ~ by n !. CAMP. '''
S"i!sss with i. asaisc
Grand st. n S. IS T.! Of wilIes st. to plaintiff 5000
John saes Srsns Win e .ss s.
80 Bond St. n =. 1915 #. W of Bowery, to Mary o.,
Also stable with S'Io lot No East
"a st. n s. lbs IT, e. of Bowery to Mary L. Costa -,
rr WILLIAM 1sssnii7 ''
William, j. Marin observation-disclosures sale Of the
iii East 18th st. nv ST. rs H. 's of Of 4sn as
~ acnanD v m.nsrrr '''
Richard N. Henry, referec-Foreclosuro sale Of tho
three story brick building, with plot OF land Sex
90 Nos 2ia 2l4 md aiS LIST av corner Of ~
Also executor sale OF the following properly One
ssss prick store with s .ns
Also ono lot IS exioo on 9Th av., w. s.. i27s IT, n
Of soth y, te NJ II: Hubbard 1900
s. loo f. Of 9th av. to Charles r Stewart. 2,ioo
One brown stone front dwelling house, with lot, 25x
av., William Bishop. 10000
av: s. e7.I T. Of 18th st. to 4. 4. Frank =. a,2oo
One frame dwelling. with lot 25x9Sy, No. 43l West
................ 5,e2s
". o. 9th ~, Witherspoon Brothers s,4oo
, ssss < building T'n 70, q Caa SS oia 10 YVES.
drews, IT. 1850
s s., q f. Of 7th a., to plaintiff b,o5o
Stables with lot 25x1t33, No. y East 18th st., s.
8, Az T. W. Of av g, to James J. Fammer 49,. 2,soo
s7th st.. IS It, e. Of ID av, to NJ H. Hubbard s,s5c
42d St., 5ft. .. nth av TO John IL Hill 4.soc
frame dwelling, with two lots each 25x1UO5.
% av., Daniel TowIe and Fred Baso 1850
house. with lot 322xI6Ul1, on Paterson plank
Heights, f. B. Fellows 2,55c
Total. S226 800
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-02-20
PACIFIC HOTEL SOLD.

The audience that gathered on the Real Estate Elk.
change yesterday to witness the sale Of the Pacific
Hotel, by order Of the executors Of the late Mr..
Pattcn. was not large. and included but few hotel
men. The property started At $4,000. reached
$4,000 by $4,000 BIDS and then gradually Increased
by 900 and $500 bids to $50 600, at which figure il
went to Mr. James II. Harger
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-02-20
LIBERTY OF THE CITIZEN.

somewhat curious case, which may possibly lead
to the discussion Of the principles underlying the
question of personal liberty. yesterday called to
the attention Of Judge Lawrence, in Supreme Court
Chambers. Mr. Mark Bloomingdale presented q
petition for writs of certiorari and habeas corpus
tho former writ having reference to proceed
ings taken before James Taylor. commits.
sioner from the State of Ohio, and the latter
TO his own discharge from arrest. growing
out of such proceedings. He states in his petition
that he obtained at Columbus Ohio. in the Court of
Common Pleas Judgment for So, 900 against Adolph
Laudaner and others; that execution was issued
such judgment to the Sheriff. who levied goods
belonging to the defendants and sold them and that
recently suit has been brought by Solomon Stein
against himself, the Sheriff of Franklin county.
Ohio who issued the execution in question,
to set aside the execution and to restrain the Sheriff
from paying to him tBloomingdale) the execution
money. He states. in addition. that ut two p NJ.
Tuesday last he received subpoena to appear at half
past two P. NJ the day. before James Taylor,
David Leaventrett, lawyer, who appears to act he
says, as counsel for Stein; that he promptly put
In an appearance responsive to the subpoena, but
refused to be sworn and be examined on the
ground that he had not been given sufficient notices
that, AS he informed by counsel, the taking of
such testimony could not be legally proceeded WITH
and that the commission had no Jurisdiction Of the
case He says that he stated at the time
that he was willing to be examined after
counsel in Ohio; that, instead of giving
him such time, Mr.. Leaventrett produced
rant for his arrest which had already been drawn
and gave it to Mr.. Taylor. who signed it without
reading it, that such warrant sent to the Sheriff.
which was followed by his arrest and imprisonment
in Ludlow Street JAIL bail being refused. The writ
of certiorari granted and also writ of habeas
corpus. Judge Lawrence ordered his release
from Jail, placing him temporarily In the
custody of his counsel. ex-Judge Cardozo and s. c.
Mount, pending further examination into the
facts of the to-day. The warrant of arrest
icb ada Of the I'm ha tinp
for writ Of habeas corpus, is manly drawn up after
the usual formulas of such warrants. 1t rccites.
however, the fact of Mr. Boomingdales having been
served with regular subpoena. of his appearance
and refusal to testify, and of his arrest thereupon
to section 800 of the New Code which gives
to referee commissioners the same powers
vested in justice of the peace.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-02-20
SALES AT AUCTION.

A. T,R R NLRdHs4 Ai2A Al SFsf G2sk
THE ENTIRE fS wsSv ZIP sT Sa M runy
~ w gSH ba s II Lzosr
POUR nd SkA5E sr fIyX hAk rlSSoronrr
CABINET rPRIGIIT PIANO,
RICH sS,Es 4 SFSS sSE S!hss .o
Tssiss and
ss sassi % @ % Clocks also
$fS SSs sISiEs sSSos'
ana city others, both imported and domestic,
oa- pfSs BsSa
suit; II reps Lcsass. Brus.e. ana I1s,,n Carpets,
Giss. and siivorwarc \. B-Goods packed and shipped
A -ruNIs Jo ~ :,cnd Ausc ,..oS
THIS n, IS, DAY ,s,.., AT i l. s ScLocS,
SALE or GENERAL HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE.
Mattresses r.r, and y sC,;STs Kitchen and
Also. largo lot of One. Desks Se Also four very Emo
rh,. .alo will be continued tomorrow. Gridayt
THIS DAY, AT 10 A. NJ, 1879 GREENWICH Av.,
ohstic mortgage sale. Bar, Fixtures &c.
This DAY, AT O'CLOCK.
re- sss sEss :isF Ss Is E Il
road Cups. Irons
ON mosp A. f, A. N,,l 10y O'CLOCK,
nf Tpps S EfS yS SR Fssf1s OF THE
damaged by fire and water.
Particulars In time
A THIS DAY, AT ONE O'CLOCK
n. SPECIAL AND uNRESERvED SALE OF
TURKISH AND PERSIAN RUGS AND CARPETS,
and Immediately after n large consignment OF
JAPANESE AND CHINESE CuRlOs,
AT MATHEWS ART ROOMS, So CEDAR ST
DANIEL A. MATHEWS AUCTIONEER
A BARKER a Co, AUCTIONEERS
"A. ~ and ~ Liberty ST.
BARKER 4 CO. will soil this day Thursday, and to-
(triday). February ~ and ~ commencing at 4
o'clock, large and important sale Of tine Engravprs
Etchings, &c., exhibition.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-02-20
ALWAYS WITH YOU"

The HERALD has received from "E J. b." 81, and
from TX. r. F." 81, for tho general fund.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-02-20


A. 1I Sell IAn Ts fS 9s5hssc
AT rH sEEwEsS 54 as III ag. ''rH
cni snHrSMAf t r,AHnfPh rPih1xo.
BWe beg TO call particular attention 10 this SALE the
having boen made order by best city manufae
rARI9R AND N psi%isG ROOM SUITS in
$3.50 81 EXTRA IMPoETAST on PAINTINGS.
81 VELVET r t h,hSf SRG RsIHzF. CARPETS,
S ETs EfsAHp ESP Ssks
Easske and Queen Anne styles nlaid gilt BsdstsaSs'
oansss Rockers marble TOP Tables 81 hair aud spring
Pillows rep plush haircoth s sss Sr.Hrs
leather Dinner Tea Sets s,yerwarc, Cutlery; also,
Boods boxed for Shipping Il required Take On,
uptown line of cars stages TO ~ West 18th st.
g5MM Rx
AT LARGE F e so B BS ?s srSsE
Z hxFHSsIy r aAsIiSEf n fArsSiTHks.,.
ho1H SUITS oil fxSTSGs Bk6SSzEs MAk Nl.I
lake and La Grsesnne styles msq%er3g TaSs, sienna
pairs Of imported Banse Figures Clocks French make
bo DO Cabinet rede.as Jardineres Lace cartsips
ssd Saias. sed:issS: 6Ss:;S .YE;
ass
sion Dining Tables handsome Buffet. cost 500 Chairs,
Desks ''v xs ne f,
Goods packed shipped or removed If required
A ucTIoN.-LARGE ASSORTMENT OF HOUSEHOLD
PETER BowE Auctionecr
St place. s1er MrGors
sideboards wardrobes. Oil Paintings. Chandeliers. Easy
feaSs sof" Beds Estonso" Tables CHAIRS
Mattresses Brussels and ingram Carpets stoves Toics
Crockery also assortment of mahogany Furniture Blu
Clocks, &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-02-20


''When 1t comes to the value of paper paper stock
&c. imported into this port most of which il simply
rags. the following figures will give you some idea Of
its Importance
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-12-30
APPLICATIONS FOR PATENT.
APPLICATION FOR A PATENT.

NOTICE NO. Az. o.. 3 MINERAL SURVEY
~ No. l76. u. H.. LAND OrrIeE. Carson City,
Nevada. December %. 1879. Notice IL hereby
given, that the Culver Consolidated Gold and
silver Mining oomp.ny a corporation organ.
solomon ID. Baker. It's attorney In fact, whose
y. u. address IL Virginia. Nevads, has this day
made and fled In this once its application for
. patent for l,UO0 linear feet OF tho "Cuiver
9old aud silver Mining Company" vein or lode
bearing mineral. with surface ground elk hun.
dred feet In width, situated In Gold Hill Mining
District. Storey county. Nevada, and described
by the plats and neld n0tes on file In my ONCE
40 follows. TO wit: "Beginning st . post marked
No. !. U. b. Survey No. ITS, the sam being
Identical with the b. W. corner OF the East Vel.
low Jacket claim, and also Post No. I. OF Lot
No. l79 and Ia Culver Addition, and running
thence from said Post No. I, FIRST course south
/ degree y minutes W 1000 feet TO post No. Z,
u. z. Survey No. l7S, Identical with post No, Z,
Lots Nos. 10 and LA. whence bears the quarter
section corner on south lire Of Section 81.
Township II north, Range q east. Mt. Disblo
Meridian. south 70 degrees % minutes weet 954
south 86k degrees east at 80 feet cross lode
line, 600 feet TO post No. 8. Lot No. It's; thence,
third courre, north I degree 3 minutes east
1000 feet to post No. Q, Lot No. ITS; thence.
fourth course, north Sok degrees west at 800
feet crors lode line 60 feet to place Of begin.
magnetic variation IGN degrees east" This
claim Ia bounded on the north by the East Vel.
low Jacket claim. The location Of this claim
IL recorded In Book ''B" Of Locations, OF Storey
county Records. page 1855.
ANY and all persons claiming adversely any
portion OF raid claim or mining ground a. here
inbefore described. are required to hls their
adverse claims with the Register Of the III. 3.
Land ONCE st Carson, Nevada, during the sixty
days period OF publication hereof, or they win
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-12-30
APPLICATION FOR A PATENT.

| NOTICE NO. Ils. o. 8. MINERAL SURVEY
IN No. l7s and LA. y. y. LAND OFFICE,
Carson City. Nevada, December a.. 1879.
Notice 10 hereby given, that the Culver
pany. q corporation Organized under the
laws OF the State OF Nevada, has this
day made and fled In this ONCE Its application
for . patent for 1850 linear feet Of the Culver
Addition. vein or lode bearing mineral. with
surface ground from two to six hundred feet In
width. situated 10 Gold Hill Mining District.
Storey county, Nevada, and described BY the
plat and feld notes on nie In this once a. fol.
lows. to wit: beginning u o post marked No.
!, u. 3. Survey No. l1g and Ia. the eams being
identical with the Z. W. corner Of the East Vel.
low Jacket claim. and also post No. ! Of Lot
!, nrst course. south 90 degrees west. st 81 feet
cross groupings and lode line, 22s fest to post
No. . on the east line Of u. y. survey No. l26
and l01. and tt9 feet from the northeast corner
thereof; thence, second course, south ~ de.
grees west. $50 feet to post No. s. Lot No. IT'D
and is2: thence. third cour,s. south 10 degrees
east, $50 feet to post No. 4. Lot No. ITO and lt2;
thence. fourth cour.s, north % degrees east, OF,
300 ieet cross lode line, 600 feet TO post No. slot
No. ITO and lta; thence. ami course. north 10
degrees west, 40 feet 10 post No. o. Lot No. l1s
and i42, on the south line OF the Culver ConsoL
dated Gold and Hilver Mining Company's US.
Survey No. IT'S; thence. sixth course, south s6k
degrees west AIS feet to post No. 1.-THE sam be
ing Identical with the southwest corner OF u.
8. Survey No. 17s, and whence besrs the quarter
section corner on south line OF section 81. Towns
ship II north, Range u east, Mt. Dtablo Nerd.
ian, aouth 70 degrees 10 minutes west. 9st feet;
thence from post No. Z. seventh cour.s, north
I degree 8 minutst east. 1000 feet to the place
OF beginning, containing II I7.l0o acres, bear.
ines true. magnetic variation IGN degrtesesst-"
This claim 10 bounded on the east partly by y.
8. Survey No. l7e and on the west partly BY u.
3. survey No. 1876 and l01.
Any and all persons claiming adversely any
portion OF said claim or mining mound q here
inbefore described arc required 70 Ole their
adverse claim with the Register OF the United
States Land 0fice ct Carson. Neysda, during
the sixty days period Of publication hereof. OF
they will be barred By virtue OF the proyiaions
O. n. HARRIS. Resi.ter.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-12-30
ASSESSMENTS LEVIED.
ADY WARRINGTON COsOl

ADV WARRINGTON COsOLI.
- DATED COMPANY Location Of prin.
eipsl place Of business Ban francisco. Call.
fornis.
Location ofvorks. Gold Hill Mining District.
Storey County. Nevada.
Notice 10 hereby given. that at Q meeting Of
the Board OF Directors. held OF the tweuty.
second tatd) day OF December, 1879. an assess
ment mo. ~ Of Twenty i20I Gents per share
was levied upon the capital stock OF the
corporation, payable immediately. In United
States gold coin, TO the Secretary. at the ONCE
Of the Company. Roous5 ard Q, No. S02 Mont
aomery street. ean Francisco. California.
Any stock upon which this assessment shall
remain unpaid on MuND ~, the twenty-eixth
t2eth) day OF January. 1880, viii DO delin
quent, and advertised for sale ut public
auction. and unless payment 10 made beiUre,
will DO sold on SATURDAY. the fourt. ent.
titth) d., OF February. 1880. TO nay the dehn'
quent assessment, together with costs OF sdver'
tising and expenses or sale. By order Of the
Board OF Dirvctnrs.
WIN. II. WATSON, Secretary.
Ofnce-Roouis Sand Q. No. 80a Montgomery
street. San Francisco. California. Is