davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-03-30
The Alleged Laguna Chiriqui Surveys.

WASHINGTON, March 29th. - Inquiries
made in official circles to-day regarding the
allegation that certain American ships of war
are engaged in making soundings and sur
veys in the vicinity of Laguna Chiriqui,
elected replies that no American vessels have
been ordered to make surveys in that locality;
that charts of the waters adjacent thereto
have been in the possession of the Govern
ment for some years past, and that no in
structions have been given to American YES
sells to do anything in the locality mentioned
that would be distasteful to the Panama
Government
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-03-30

WASHINGTON, March 29th.-The Senate
Committee on Railroad hold special meet
ing Thursday, when Governor Brown, Of
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-03-30
The Presidency.
AN IOWA STRAW,

Dies MONIES, March 29th.-The Republi-
can primaries to the County Convention YES
terday resulted in the election of Blaine dele
gates. In this city the vote was nearly four
to one, the Blaine men receiving $40 and
Grant men 152; Sherman 2, Edmunds and
Hayes | each. Blaine's support is foregone
conclusion
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-03-30
DOMESTIC NEWS.

''.........Etc.. ..Etc.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1880-01-21
AN OLD NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..


praise the Lord, my christian friends that am
with you STILL
Though standing like an old log house upon west
side hill,
Tho music has gone out, you know the timbcru
have dccayedi
lat sun shines 5n ems just M blight, as when
they first were laid.
Almost hundred years have passed, sim was
born, And then
Twas only fifteen, further on, and l was born
again.
I've seen tho forest melt away nice houses have
been reared;
The world has quite outsterped the church. I'm
very much afcared
They uscd TO tell Methodist as far as eyes could
scan
Nogewgaws on woman then, no dickey on a
man
But now our congregations are so much by fash-
. ION led,
They look Just Ike n rainbow wrecked upon a
poscy bed.
The circuit riders OF them days were not ne and
grand
They took degrees haulin logs and slesrin' M
the land
But whom one OF en- rose to preach. tell you We
could smell
The fragrant flowers st heaven, aud the sitting
smoke OF hell.
We had an "amen corner" too, beside the pull
pit stairs,
And while he raised his sermon bents. We lifted
with our prayers;
We throw In many a loud "Thank uodi" and
wcrnt obliged to 50,
To give the Loni the glory for class room down
below.
The grand, old quartly mectius we're TO all the
brethren dear,
Just like four green oascs in the desert % the
year;
Tho people aockcd ffum miles around my wife
would take a ~orc,
And after supper s,cy would pray, and sleep up
ON the noor.
INnow the worlds movin' on, a. Calico often
said,
For now I rent cushioned pew 10 hear an "cs-
say" read
but when through stained glass windows, the sun
throws blue and gold,
i cannot help a-thinkin' how the glory shonc
Of old
They call me an "old fossil" and "rclc Of the
past"
A "fogy" and croker" too but this won't
always last;
1 tread trcmbln isthmus, where two seas Of
glory roll, a.
And soon the past and future bliss will swallow
up the soul.
And when reach fair Cansan, the Lori will
doubtless sec
That mansions in the city will no, do for such as
me;
40 He will LET me ~ among the old fashioned
saints, I think.
And praise Him meath the trees OF life upon the
rivers brink
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1880-01-21

for the past few days had made me
snow blind that | was fifty miles
from the nearest house and unable
To see; that o furious storm was
raging.
"Stupid, almost wild with horror
| thought l could hear the snufiing
of the wolves, and the soft patter
of their feet below the wild shrek
OF the arctic wind. | was simply
benumbed with terror. With my
eyesight in full power, l should
have thought the situation danger
Gus. As it was / considered 1t
hopeless. The mare recalled me
to myself by rubbing her cold
muzzle against my face. She saw
that something was wrong with
me; But what she could not com
prehend. / resolved to saddle her,
TO feed her, aud, after she ate, to
mount and let her take her own
course. So | fed her the remain
ing measure of barley and waited
for her to eat. Then l saddled up.
and without bridling, mounted, and
wrapping my cloak around me, sat
steadily in the saddle, awaiting the
frisky action Of the high strung
animal. She stood until l told her
to go. Then | felt her turn until
the ice drops struck obliquely on
my right side and back, and she
rapidly walked off. Not motion
or movement did she make to dis
compose my seat. Wrapped in
my cloak with hood drawn over
my face, warm and encouraged
with hope, | patiently sat on the
horse. could now hear the snarl-
ing of the wolves, and my only fear
was that rendered desperate by
hunger they might attack the mare.
dismissed the thought, would not
think of it. If they did attack us we
were lost; if they did not ! thought
we were safe. All day the blizzard
ragged and tore fully around and
on us. She walked rapidly or can
tered slowly on. 1t seemed to me
we had been travelling for days, for
weeks even, when the mare stop
ped and neighed loudly. Reaching
forward l felt the rough stockade.
DismouDting | feltsthe hinges Of
the gate. Loudly / called. Then
| took my rife from the saddle and
rapidly handled cartridges into it.
At last a sleepy voice from the in
side called, Who is there z an-
swered 'Burr-and / am dead snow
blind. Come to me- They came
and | was saved-saved for the
second time by the white mare.
Do you wonder that 1, not
having the Sioux maiden, love her
mare :"
sat by the bright fire with my
feet high on q stool and did not
answer-simply sat aud smoked,
aud thought Of the girl, Of the
man, of the mare. Leaving me
thinking, Burr went to sleep in bis
chair with a softeuing face.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1880-01-21
THE WHITE MARE.

In the valley, about six miles
above the forks Of the Teton river
In the northern Montana, is the
Blackfoot Indian Agency. A
stocsade of split logs standing on
end, deeply sunk in the earth, en-
closes about two acres Of ground.
Heavy gates, open outward, sway
harshly on iron hinges. They
Keep the Indians out o nights. a
well Of water is in the centre OF
the enclosure. Low log buildings,
covered with earth, are scattered
along the stockade. A couple Of
ssnd-hill cranes stood expectautly at
the well. waiting patiently for a
thirsty man TO draw water. A
white-tailed dear. with broad blue
ribbon on her neck. walked dain,ily
around. Her cool, black muzxle.
studded with drops Of dew, brilliant
in the slanting rays Of the rising
sun, was slyly thrust into my hand,
giving me a slight shock Of sur
prise. BY the stable stood COW
moose. standing so swkwsrdly with
crooked legs and bumped back and
the pendulous lip which Mark
Twain calls "the Hspsbure," that
her very ugliness excited my pity.
A moose calf-her miniature in
uslines-stood stupidity at her
side. Standing st the well, facing
the grand Rocky Mountain range,
I drew 3 bucket Of water. Drink
ing deeply, repulsins the while The
advance Of the female crane, with
NV moecasined foot, i got the re-
ward Of all men who rsiect the
advances Of the tender sex, and
was soon engaged repellins = fur
ious attack on me by the long-leg
ged twain. The attack was fierce
Their long. hard bills clsshed vi
ciously as they scornfully scolde'
me, and l was on the point Of beat
ing . disgraceful retreat when
heard. "Ho, Frank :" Recognizin
the voice, gladly left the crane
in undisputed possession OF I'd
water bucket, and walked scros
the parade to the store Of the fu
company.
Bidding Burr "6ood morning"
sat and talked to him, who was !
charge Of this extensive, and b
fore breakfast he went over IL wit
me. A curious stock. Everythin
Won could find in an Easter
country store was here. As "
walked he explained the bushes
90 me. Alluringi Not at all III
looking at his watch, said: "W
haze yet time before breakfast
hook at nv mare.
The sudden change In the e.
preston Of the voice. the softe'
ing az the eyes. IS this hard lndi'
trader spoke Of his horse. excite
my curiosity and | went with hi'
He took me 20 . low log stsol
the clipks carefully mudded. u
open shstser and door well ms'
and carefully fitted 50 ss to exclu'
che buffalo gnsts In season. A fe
short heavy chains stretching fro
post 10 post. keeps the horse IN a.
the other animals out With hres
pushing against the topmcss ehA'
Nth her handsome broad he
sl.ruuk out end alert care cock
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1880-01-21

we Guarantee our Work to be Equal
to that done at any other Office in
the State, and we Challenge
Competition, either in Work
or Prices, anywhere on the
Whole Shore.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1880-01-21
Poster Printing,

To any otter Establishment
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1880-04-24
A Greek Horror in Russia.

A TERRIBLE story reaches the Peters
burg Herold, from Samara. Anew days
ago the wife of a skilled artisan named
Schmid, of that town, gave birth to q
child while her husband, who had be-
come q confirmed sot, and spent all his
wages for many previous weeks in
liquor, was away from his home upon
drunken frolic. Two days after her
confinement Schmid staggered in about
noon and began to shout, with horrible
threats and curses, for his dinner.
There having been neither food nor
money in the house since he had last
left it, the unfortunate woman had had
no nourishment for herself or her babe
since its birth, and the latter had died
of exhaustion but few minutes before
its heartless father made his appear
ance, intoxicated and disappearing, in
the room where son had been born to
him while he was squandering his wages
in drink. To Schmid's brutal menaces
his miserable wife made no answer.
Silently she rose from her sordid pallet,
wan and emaciated, mere specter of
woman, crept across the room TO the
dresser, took thence large dish, which
she carried back to the bed. and placing
her baby's corpse upon the dish, set it
down on the table before her husband,
with the simple but awful words,
s.There is nothing else to eat in the
house!' Schmid sat gazing with
CLASSY stare at his dead child for some
time. Presently a neighbor came in
and spoke to him, but he uttered no
word and made no sign. Upon closer
examination he was found to have en-
tirely lost his reason, and he was con-
veyed to the Samara Madhouse, where
he still remains hopeless lunatic.-
London Telegraph.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1880-04-24

astrologers, astronomers and clock
makers. The committee laid the case
before some of these learned men, and
one OF them offered to 60 to Schloss-
burg and see if the Solar System could
be fixed. The committee and the
learned man arrived at Schlossburg
about noon; but really at six O'Clock.
Didn't the castle clock point squarely
at six, with the little hand down and
the big hand up? Any body could see
it was six O'Clock, and yet the sun was
high overhead. Clearly, the sun was
out of order.
The entire population, including Hans
and all the boys and girls, assembled on
the green to welcome the committee and
the learned man Nuremberg. He
looked at the clock and then at the sun;
and so did all the people. The priest
suggested that perhaps the angels had
forgotten to oil the wheels of the sun,
and that the Judgment Day was near.
The learned man laughed; but all the
people shuddered. Then the wise man
took out sun-dial and a compass, and
placed them on a fiat rock, that the
village boys had used as table on
which to play jack-stOnes. He adjusted
the dial by the compass, and looked at
the sun, and then at the clock, and then
at the sun again. There was solemn
silence among all the people, for they
felt sure something wonderful was about
to happen.
The learned man looked at the clock.
1t was ten minutes past six. Then he
said with A solemn air:
1.-The clock is six hours slow. 1t must
be losing several minutes day. Shorten
the pendulum"
"Then the Solar System is safe?"
said the priest.
"Yes, quite so. Let the clock be set
at twelve"
The people gave three cheers; and
Hans father ran up in the tower, and
turned the hands back to twelve before
all the people. Hans, who knew how it
all happened, was terribly frightened;
but, as it was dinner-time, instead Of
supper-time, of course there was the
whole afternoon to play. 1t was clear
gain, too; for he had one afternoon al
ready that day. This the children
found quite consoling; and, AS they had
crossed thumbs, they would never tell
and Hans was safe.
The Schlossburgers gave the learned
man a grand dinner at the town-hall,
and congratulated each other on the con-
tinued safety of the Solar System
Charles Barnard, in N. y. Independent.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1880-04-24
The Castle Clock; Or, Hew Hans Up.
set the Solar System.

LONG time ago there lived on the
banks of the Rhine a small boy named
Hans. He was the son of the warder of
the Castle of Klatterdasche-a stone
castle on a wooded hill, not many miles
from Bingen. Below, in the valley
next the river, was the village OF
Schlossburg. Hans and his mother
lived in the village; but his father mad
to stay up in the castle, to lock the
doors and windows, pull up the draw
bridge, and wind up the castle clock
every Monday morning.
All this was so long ago that watches
had not been invented, and the big
clock in the southwest tower of the
castle was thought to be truly Won
derful piece of machinery. 1t had a
big dial, that could be seen from all
parts of the village, and even from the
other side of the river. 1t had also a
big bell, that sounded the hour. On
still nights it could be heard for miles
up and down the Rhine. 1t was even
said that once the Lorely heard it at her
home on the crags, and was so alarmed
that she forgot TO sing to the fishermen.
This fact, however, is not mentioned in
any of the story-books about Miss Lore
", which was certainly great over
sight on the part of her historians.
The people of Schlossburg had neither
clocks nor watches. Clocks cost much
money, and nobody. had ever seen a
watch Before Baron klatterdasche
put the clock in the castle-tower, they
had depended on the sun and moon and
stars for the time of day and night.
They got up when the cocks crew; and
they went TO bed when it was dark, as
they felt sure it must then be night.
They planted beans when the spring
frogs piped in the meadows. They cut
the grass when the raspberries were
ripe, and they piled up the winter wood
when the birds flew away. Once, when
there was an eclipse of the sun, the en-
tire population went to bed at half-past
two in the afternoon, only to wake up at
three, in broad daylight. Once fool
ish young cockerel. who had been
dreaming, crowed at midnight. All the
the people got up and started their fires
for breakfast, and were surprised to find
how long the sun was in rising that
morning. So they went to bed again
and slept till noon; for the cockerels,
being disturbed SO early. were too sleepy
10 crow.
For boys with well-regulated minds
such state of affairs world have been
perfectly dreadful. For Hans and his
playmstes of SchloSsburg it didn t make
much difference. The sun rose and set
pretty regularly; the moon waxed and
waned just about so; the stars seemed
to go through their motions with a reg
ularity that was quite comforting; the
winter and spring and summer and au-
tumn came round in the same order
every year; and ali the Schlossburgers,
both young and old, felt sure the entire
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1880-04-24
"PERHAPS."


IL woodland ways now strangled with the
snow
The hue, swee; violets Will soon be spring
ing,
The golden headed aconites will blow.
And I'm the meadows robins shall be sing
ing.
Then from the streets into the fields I'll go;
And my heart answered me, " Ferlnps'
Or, Il not then. when Strawberries are red,
And fiag flowers stand among the blowing
PUSHES.
when roses bloom, and in the trees o'erhead
There is u dreamy melody of thrushes.
Nv feet again the messy tuff shall tread;
And my heart answered me, " Perhaps
Or. better still, I'll sail the windy sea,
Full of large music, billow to billow SINGING,
And lie mid broken lights, and sea DRIFT free,
Hearing In dreams of land the ships bells
ringing nm,
Yes. oceanward. when summer comes, III
And nv heart answered me. Perhaps'''
d heart, said, thine Is the weariest way;
WHY wilt thou ever disenchant To morrow
Time Is 80 nig,,ardiy with each day,
surely tits well from future days to borrow.
Art thou afraid such drafts will he to pay.
And my heart answered me. Perhaps"
Then mid mans frctful dwellings. dim and
low.
I'll dream of peace. eternal flowers unfad-
ing,
And of that tideless sea whose happy flow
Keeps no; a note of sorrow or upbrniding.
Some day III find that Happy Land. l know
And my heart answered, Thou shalt go!'
-Hdrper's Weekly.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1880-04-24

THE Marquis Tseng, the Chinese En-
bassador to France, has just given .
large dinper-party in Paris, at which
some OF the favorite dishes of China
were served. Among these q chicken
broth, thickened by swallows nests cut
in strips, and resembling vermicelli.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1880-04-24

,y.or poror K,.tterdascbe mt ND
=. LII 81 !, free lecture at the
.ne III In e "n What II was for. the
c sowr-nn sAp ta,. daonlv grateful
Son,ossou 80 "a COW I.i hraeEfast
MN .. .au a;nns, and nnt the children
a. anI Ia "a w,;,hnnt nav;no anv attention to
~. ~ IL ,oor In fac, the
tie sun vi .no ,bom o,,;,e ;ndenend-
clocA w .t Sn i SrS,on Usns,s father
en-. VI INC So,.' ,a.rnod nav in tho Mace
peliis th1 mus ms ' - 1870 and no Fnew
She couiu VIZ Ms a. an,o;r,od 10
.uie sn a n,s,;on Of town CLOCK.
.ne ho'o' ST. a f This Raron Klat.er.
Sss -. nef 80 ,ha wars. and co II
u uasone ~ Ill., f.,her was Left in
napPeneua - 81 ,h. nov, ciocL
cna, &c ~ ,no 80 - .. 49, -.
Inc ochlosspureers "erS 'esy piouu
.! tneir otouh =, anu NIX 20 ha.r !, s,r;re
~ $50 50. " .hor 80 No, or;,a snre II
lne h9u,S' a ~ IN AL, sf,ar th;s ,hay
Wouiu ~ ~ .io e a. ,,o onoI arais. hn;
pau no a.oe .hn o " V st,oI Sc bad
so' ~ "non .n' III -. .o ,.,or,. y,
olcaA. =, . =. o ,har had dinner. of civ
seven, AZ 'Toiso my n nn. ~ ~ 49,
.ney oH .ha s nU cb;,drapp wont to he'd.
olooA .no s s:n nv. - n;.,e ~,
az hiie ,he olsse, Ss .h 20 ,'on.
on, a, ,ho same instant op the first
stroke Of ten
-. ,.o,hor rsod 70 nm, tho dinner
mans .i h'I Sr iaa Ju :" q. ,ha srn and
I ~, !; ~ h oSTh Nv ~ ON hnmEcIsss Now she
,uo :. ~ ~. ~ " a. nd 5onIod nm at the
castle and Governed her cooking by the
b;g clock Hans,s father STAYED at the
castIe and every day Hans carried his
d;nror nm 10 him So II hammered that
Hans made the acouaintance of the
coS,Ia clocI He stood nv when his
fa,hor o;Ied tho wheels and helned him
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-05-05
Mining Application. No. Ais.


a !
Geese. c,rv Nyv.n. Nar,b ne ,sso
No.ico IL herahv ci,en that Iutber 4 Rbct.
nor ,-bosa roetoigea address h Winnem,.ca
WTt,holdt cpf,nt,. New bas ,Iis dav fied ~,
,,,ii -, s a ,, sr , ooo E:o Zoe. -,
~ 49,, ,,,, ,,,;,a l,, 81, ;,, l.o Y;n,, ,.,la
"a - III 49,. ,,,,J 80, 1891
go lsoo1 I, ,,;dtb si,1strJ IL T.r;its @A,stiae
MINI, District Comfy 81 unn,boi,i state ~
Nf,si, all t1ov,, ana d,sie,,etsd ~ III. Ali
nnt.s e3.d nfyical ,,Ias on ak in tbis nt,ice aa
Tot " A. i, Toiynshi,1 No % n n 20 y
M n A =. HE evtsri9r bo,,p,,.ries of sa;d ~
No IL helm as foIIovgs n ali.
I,i,',,;,,,ss y. ~, ,ert.J No 4rr G Sur
,o,, r. 80 ,rbci,co tls Z sectio,, cc,rcr on
eat line ~ section o9 IN % n n 70 N
n " h. so,,tb A. ~ min ~ Na',Ts
soot" re-, go NJ r. : s,,r,,av No a.
80, iodo bear.N ~ 49, y 400 fes,.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-05-05
ON Monday. the Eth Pay Of May.

A. D. $780, AZ O'Clock P. NJ, in front OF tbe
Courthouse in the town Of Winnemucca. Hum.
boldt County, State OF Nevada all the right
title, interest and estate Of the said W ri
i.issner at rhe time Of mis- death. and all the
right, title and interest that the estate has. bv
operation Of law or Otherwise acquired other
than or in addition "a that Of the said w. n
Lissner at the time Of his death in and to ali
that certain lot, piece on parcel Of land situate
lying and being in said town OF Winnemucca
Humboldt County, state of Nevada bounded
and described as follows. 10 wit Lot number
eighteen Os) in Block II, as described on the
official map of said town Of Winnenucca. in
what Is known as the Upper Town, and the
buildings and improvements thereon, formerly
known as the Champion Saloon ard now occu.
pied by Adolph Grtzner, together with ain
the tenements, Entertainments and appurten.
ances thereunto belonging or in anywise apper.
tanning.
Terms and conditions Of sale: Cash, gold coin
OF the United States; ten yer cent. OF the pur-
chase money to be paid 10 the Administrator on
the day of sale, the balance on confirmation Of
sale by said District Court. Deed at expense Of
purchaser.
r. W LEWIS, Administrator
Of the estate Of W. II. Lissner, deceased.
Winnemucca, April oath. 1880. I'd
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-05-05
ID. III. HASkEGL,
TOWNSHIP AGENT. q. II. TX. Ii.
TOWN LOIS ZOE SALE NR LEASE.

PARTIES WISHING 10 LEASE OR PUR-
chase Lots in the town Of Wnnemucca, are
hereby notified that ell applications for the same,
or on business relating thereto should be adj
dressed to the undersigned at san Francisco,
at the g. +. X. r. office where they will receive
prompt attention.
Those occupying lands belonging to the com
pany, without having bought or leased the same,
are also notified TO attend 70 the matter without
delay and avoid trouble
noie. d. n HAShELL.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-05-05
POSTPONEMENTo

The sale Of delinquent stock OF the above
named Company is hereby postponed until
FRIDAY, December 10th, 1879, at the same
hour and place. BY order Of the Board Of Di-
rectors.
ABRAHAM HALSEY, Secretary.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-05-05
DELINQUENT NOTICE.
sHEBA SILVER MINING COMPANY.

Location of principal place of business, san
Francisco California; location of Works, Hum
boldt county, Nevada
NOTICE. There are delinquent upon the
following described stock, on account OF assess
n,ent No, 10, levied osl the 20 day OF May, 1879,
the several amounts set opposite the names OF
the respective shareholders, as follows:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-05-05
POsPGNEs7ENT.

The sale OF delinquent stock OF the aheve
named Company is hereby postponed until
TUESDAY, February 17tp 1850 at the same
hour and place BY order of the Board OF BIZ
reetOrs.
ABRAHAM HALSEY Secretary.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-05-05
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.
Notice Of Sale Of Real Estate
AT PUBLIC AUCTION.

Notice is hereby given that in pursuance q,
an order Of the Fourth District Court of the
state of Nevada, IN and for the County Of Hum.
1880, in the matter OF the estate of " r.
Lissner, deceased, the undersigned. the Admin.
istrator Of the said estate, will sell at public
auction, TO the highest bidder, for cash, Q. s
gold coin, and subject to confirmation by said
District Court,
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-05-05
POSTP0NEsIENT.

The sale of delinquent stock OF the above
named Company is hereby postponed until
THURSDAY, August 81, 1879, at the same hour
and place. By order Of the Board Of Directors.
ABRAHAM HALSEY, Secretary.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-05-05
P9sTPONEsLENT.

The sale Of delinquent stock OF the above
named Company is hereby postponed until
WEDNESDAY, June 10, 1880, at the same hour
and place. by order OF the Board of Directors
ABRAHAM HALSEY Secretary
iva I'd ap20-td