davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jamestown alert., 1880-01-27
Union Comfy Courier

The jamestown ALERT has stumbled
onto division that is only novel for its
queerness. The editor wants three ter
ritories as the result of the cutting, and
thinks that all southern Dakota should
have is the land lying west of the 46th
parallel and east of Presho and Tripp
counties. The northern territory he
wants to extend only as far west as the
Missouri river with Jamestown, of course
- the capital. The western part Of the
Dakota he wants left to look for itself.
Personal motives ,oay prompt our
contemporary to advance such an idea, but
we have our doubts about its adoption,
and know it not in any way to be feasible.
We want TO see Dakota divided for the
benefit of the whole and not for the
qualification of one or two embyro cities.
It will not do, and the calmer judgment
Of our people will oppose the ideas sd-
vanced by our N. P. contemporary.
Was the Missouri river to mark the
northern boundary of tue northern terri.
tory would It in any way injure the
growth or commercial prosperity Of that
portion which our friend in the above
calls the western portion!
It would seem that the western portion
would experience no disadvantage or
drawbacks in consequence of such divis.
ion. WeapDrehend that, that region with
its extensive mining and farming resour.
ces would be fully capable to take care Of
itself. We fail to see why the idea of
giving southern Dakota all the land laying
wes. of the 18th parallel and east Of
Jamestown alert., 1880-01-27
THE FARGO FIRE.

F8rSo Times A.sN
About ten o'clock last night fire broke
out in Charles Hirshield's private apart.
ment on the second floor Of the Boston
One Price Clothing Store How it origina-
ted he has no idea, unless it was from de-
fectivc t1uc. Isaac Tobin, sleeping in an
adjoining room, was the first to discover
the fire and sound the alarm. Given Il
fair start, frame building, no water and
little apparatus, fire could hardly do less
than burn to the ground. In an instance
it reached G. II. Mltchell's saloon, took
firm grip and then on the other side to
the Republican building. All three
buildings were on fire at the same time
The solid brick walls of Luther's building
and DeLendrecie & Chiniquy's block
stayed the flames on either side and saved
at least Morrison's frame, the Argus, the
Park hotel, and the corner building oc-
cupled by Rupert Hughes & Brewer.
A strong wind might have swept two or
three whole blocks. The quiet night, the
brick walls, and the excrtions of the
citizens worked together admirably. Mr..
Hirshfield carried between 81 900 and
$4,000. Daniels & Torkclson, represent
ing the Traders of Chicago, carried ST.
500 on the stock; Briggs & Elders, for
the -Etna, of Hartford, and Hartford, Of
Hartford, $4,000. Sixty per cent. of
the stock was lost. The insurance will
about COVERT. The building was owned
by james Dewer, of Brainerd, and was
worth $500. Insured in the Traders
for $1,000. The loss III rent, $40 a month
will be the greatest to Dewer. Charlie
Mitchell was uninsured and estimates his
loss on building and stock at $4,000. The
material of the Republican office was in.
sured with the Home, of N. Y, for ST..
! 900, which will cover the damage in re.
moval. J. w. Morrow, owner of the build
ing, valued at 1900, was insured with
! Briggs & Elders for $780, DR.. S. J. Hall,
occupied the second floor Of the Republi-
can building as an Office and residence.
His loss is about 81 900, uninsured.
NaW BUILDINGS.
All Of the sufferers will open up i'm
mediately in new quarters. Mitchell will
put up small frame building to run un.
til spring, when he will cover his lot with
a brick structure. J. w. Morrow will
promptly build brick block on his lot
Dewer has an offer to sell his lot to man
who will build a brick. The Republican
has rented the second floor of Barrctt's
building.
Jamestown alert., 1880-01-27
THE SPECIAL ELECTION.

to be called next month will probably be
to a certain extent an cventful one IN the
political history Of Stutsman county The
result OF which will do doubt iortell with
clc&rness the probable result of the i'm
portant campaign that is before us. The
offices to be sure are Of comparative un-
importance; yet they are of sufficient
importance to create feeling, which
although not radical, perhaps, will inspire
more Or less opposition. The Office
Justice of the Peace is one which will
before an another year rolls around, be one
Of no small importance and should not be
filled by man who has no knowledge Of
law, or common sense to acquire it, What
the people of Stutsman county should 10,
is, to be very particular about who they
put into office as they are to a greater or
less extent governed by the fruits Of their
choice. Even our most unimportant offices
should be occupied by men whose abilities
are superior to the emergencies of the Office.
The office of Supt. of Schools, usually
regarded by the people as being an Office
Of no great Importance. is Il very important
one and should be filed by the best
educated men we have in the county:
By men who will take deep interest in
matters Of an educational character. We
would suggest the name of Mr.. r. A.
Bill, our present prosecuting attorney, as
being good man for the office Of SUPER
intendent of school. Mr. Bill. to be sure,
has not been in the county very long, but
he has come here to stay, and his business
interests are all here, and insomuch as he
is man Of superior ability and education
and in view of the fact that he is otherwise
adapted to the duties of the office, we
cannot see why it would not be wise to
give him the position, providing he will
accept it, and We are Informed by other
parties that he will
For Justice of the Peace we would
respectfully present for your consideration
the name Of Mr.. J. J. Flint. who has a
good college education, and is man Of
good judgment and fairness. Although
we have private reasons for not loving Mr.
Flint, we think he would make good
Justice, and will heartily work for his
election. Paying of gperson
grudgcs at the polls is like
ditchire train load of passengers for the
sake of killing one man. The end docs not
justify the means.
Jamestown alert., 1880-01-27
THE KIND OF A TEACHER WE
OUGHT TO HAVE.

There seems to be great deal Of inter
est manifested on the part of leading cit.
izens in regard to the kind Of teacher our
school board should employ this coming
summer, and the prevailing opinion seems
to be in ia vor ofemploying a first class
teacher, one whose experience has been
extensive. In view of the fact that the
county has, and very wisely too, gone to
the expense of erecting first class school
house aud in view of the plausible
probability of there being great number
Of advanced scholars to attend school this
coming summer We are OF the opinion
that it would only be doing justice to these
who have children to educate, to employ
first class teacher, even at IN expense
which to some might appear, without
due confederation, extravagent. Matters
of education, we have too often observed,
have been somewhat neglected BY our
citizens. The neglect however. is, a. .
gencral thing due to matters ofa grosser
interests which appear to many - being,
and probably are, for the time being, Of
greater financial importance. We trust
that our school board will avail themselves
Of the power they possess, and hire some
competent male teacher, who 10 fully able
to assume the important responsibilities
the position naturally incurs.
Jamestown alert., 1880-01-27

Preslo and Tripp counties IS not good
one. 1t certainly gives them ground
enough for territory much larger than
any of our eastern states. Another thing,
the territory as it is to-day, is naturally
divided in that way by its commercial
interests. We say let nature have her
course.
Jamestown alert., 1880-01-27
Mail Robbery.

Bismarck, Jan. 21.--News reaches this
city to day of the robbery of the Deadwood
and IT. Keogh mail carrier last night. His
hor,o and everything available was taken.
The mail pouch was in the station house
aud saved. The robbery was 40 miles this
side of Keogh aud the 6rst on the line.
Jamestown alert., 1880-01-27


II. l.. INNdA'.S COLTAK.
Jamestown alert., 1880-01-27

Call At the ofAce or the Dakota House
jamestown. d. T. January 3nd, go.
Il Z. 1nman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-05

DROOKS SEMINARY for young ladies, No.
- II Montague Terrace, Brooklyn y. Y former
',.nsft eenslel Tenth wear Limited Eumoers superior
sGvsntsees Address Mrs. NJ p. j. HlIE, Principal
1T. CATHARINE'S HALL. Brooklyn, \. Y,
= Diocesan school girls: charge OF the sisters Al
mi Irn opens -eYteu Rector The Bishop oi
Long Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-05

~ AVFRACK (NEW-1 ORk) COlLEGE
and Hudson Iv-r Inst three miles from hudson Clty
T oys thoroughly for all colleges professional ana scien
ID scbools and bnsiiess. 1921 year opens sept
Girls Legal power 10 confer degrees
Trench ana music specialues-
A .cnool of high rank. giving -ystcmauc EDUCATION
Thorough training with personal care IN pilmarF.
FourreeD instructors In charge OF eleven dePai teh's-
o. xsicaI training in military drill and gymnastlcA
asa1fhrni Delightfully."- situated. II ONE comforts
T5ure Air and good cuisine Terms niOletaie
psdneo manners elevated soc Al character
Sritfvated taste and Christian morals Inc ulcateu
twenty ''A pev MONO FLACK. Pm. D.. President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-05

{ ukCULARS OF good schools, with lntei .,.
sivoo free parents personally mailed ,o ~ Ain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-05

DIETS MILITARY ACADEMY,
ID STANFORD. Conn; s3d year, begins SET
RER B. Thorough preparation for BU SINESs, COLI
SCIENTIFIC : HOJl-S, etc.
BOSTON SCHOOL OF ORATORY.
ID Elocntion in ali rs departments taught BY m
fnstrnct0rs Full course TWO YEARS. three hours
shorter course OF ONR for those who are hmite
'' t.or rtrcutars appiv 10 K. r. RAYMON ID, L
'i"i'' No ! som ersetsL. Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-05
6ouses ano Rooms Uanteo.

XXANTED.-A desirable, frst-class, centrally
w located furnished house for pryate family of adus
Address L. sUYDAN EVERETT. Eth Avenue Hotel !
24S
WANTED Immediately, UNFINISHED. End
w or Sd door between som and t2d sts 9th aud PARK
ayes Address MCRRAY HILL. Tribune Uptown omeA
l,23S broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-05
grsirnCIlCn.
For Young Ladies-Countrv,
For Both sexes-CountrY.

WHEATON EMGNARY.-Ihe forty-sixth
vsqr cill Scpember2 Address "A. h.. STAN
TON Pruc. BAL. SOrtOn. Mass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-05
Gin RedI Csllte TOR sale.

HANDSOME foUr-stOry, brown stone house
for sale Park-ave., 35th.st. hardwood finish,
mirrors gas fixtures cornces. + T. BARNES 800 4th
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-05

Tor Both sexes-CountrY.
ALL PARENTS and guardians wanting re-
IA naoie in'.mau9n Of best aehoo may ind at hmer-
A FRIENDS BOARDING-SCHOOL for both
y snxes az s40n pr year-Hiu country 90 miles from
y ". stone building steam neat in svcry room.
MS s1sS'r INSTITUTE chappaaaa s. Y a -
pOARDTNG SCHOOL at Wilton. Conn;
ID home comforts healthy location terms very !9w
Address A AUGUSTUS WHIrLOck.
EFRGUSONVILLE ACADEMIA boarding
school tor potn sex'- Interviews with rho Principal
daily from 10 O'Clock AZ 6 r iut1" ms Sn5 u.s. 5in-
IfRFENWICK ACADEMY, Greenwich. Conn.
" This long shea "a and boarrn; ,sh9 Dol El re-
campei6nt corps Of Uasurpassrd and
IN moral. socia aud .erctual pr hcges krieren9"s-
Eev, urer Of iic oeg-; Professor yrus qrth
Board ~ EQUATION Hartford Grrre l. Walker. D D..
Hartford D. b. Coe, D. D. Bible House. View iork Judge
For IN ther Information al Tess j. H. ROOT, Of A. b.
c F. vi. 80 Bib House, Nev-York.
MONMOUTH INSTITUTE, Keyport, n. j.
VI A desirable HON, aud with th6rougn teaching
f3r youne iadles ana children. mrs. BLACKBURN Miss
MRS. FRANCIS r. MASTERS and her
W daughters will reopen their Boarding. and Day school
Young Ladies ana Children at Debos Ferry NewYorE
MT. KISCO EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTE.
VI Mt Ksco y. Young lane. and children. viii re-
open lu terms reasonable Mss Hysit Piinc.Da
NEWTON COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE. New
maze. ana 7 @ t' e1eSnsy hc R Sy sTcscn5 govern
mrnt influences thorough TO ht for any college
500 year send for refer u OH
students j. Favei Nc ee LID Judge john A. BAR Jar
Soy CIty. > r ~IsELN~. a n.
PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE.-Ad-
nits both sexes endorsement han a million milton ,
courses of study Classical -rl-ntdc ana agricIt
thorough preparatory department. expenses - 10 -
per catalogue address D-r.'H SHORT LIDOf.
a. ~ ProsiirEl STAT College Penn
DOCKLAND COLLEGE, Nyack, y. Y
Both sexes -215 per extras but music oDens
September .J- send for new catalogue W. II. bANNI9
TER. a. "
SEYMOUR SMITH INSTITUTE, Pine Plains,
- ~. N-lhe Rev. 4. IAlIt'E, A. NJ. principal -Four
hours HOME lOr "a boys and - gI- opens
sept mber H.
GOUTH JERSEY INSTITUTE, Brdgeton,
- n. j. For college preparatory Institute
classical BuI NJ brick Modem I'M
pr,ycuclts Climate mild, very hesl'hy. Instruction Ioi
oucl. begins sept send for cliao ne Ii ia lil.k Irln
ewarlhmore College near Philadelphia. Penn.
- of Friend both admitted jhree col
rcuaratary school For parcu 1rs address Edward
J.. MagiL Priest. ~yaTthmore COLLEGE Deawnre o. Penn
THE MISSES WREAK'S BOARDING and
! DAY SCHOOL young aics and Children 49, Mercer
@ Jersey civ will reopen september 20 Thorough Tram
Ing n ai me branches
G.FSN A YEAR. BOARD and TUITION,
- ~ EPIsCOPAL SCH OILS Hlldonaeid. y. J.
Miscellaneous
PPARATUS and FURNITURE Of al kinds
. for schools. Academies Colleges ami Halls send Tor
catalogue BANEE, PhA1I ~ Co., 10 ''hu-sl,, - y
ERENCH Grammar, Literature, Conver-
4 -atuu, cc Professor CT. d. CRO~J 1T, DEL AcaDo-
ME dt Pals. - dave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-05
Gclp UInteo .

UOUSEKEEPER WANTED.-ln q gentle
mans residence in the Guy one who thor9n5 hly nm
fOsitOn who had expert
OF servants maT ketng and general
supervision II household not over MY years OF age
efficient above tho position c0upensa
ton made suitable person. Address VI Err
CHAN I, Tribune Uptown Office ~ - Br0adway, giving
reference and stating where employed. &c. DC.
Va ANTED-A tirst-class literary gentleman
W 10 condense manuscripts particularly serials Address
Box .. "a New Post O11cs
INTANTED.-A Young man who can devote
w two or three DAYS a interests Of trade
Journal published IN preferred who has
the carpet and wallpaper markets. A4dross
Box 90 Boston. Mass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-05

EERGUSONVILLE ACADEMIA boarding
school tor notp Interviews with the Prime pal
daily from 10 O'Clock ~ O.. futnsm's Is ON
ave JAMES OLIVER, Pr ncpa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-05
Fer Boys and Young Men-Country.

or I-Ts
A VOMELIKE SCHOOL tor BOYS under -.
= L. HIN D.. a. NJ. Heulps.eaL Long Il ami ~ \.
HOME SCHOOL. ATBURNDALE. MASS.
4 a few bDv- vii received INTO the family Of an *
fcacl-f where t.ey VIII enjoy nome comforts ana
% Thorough instruclon quiet and healthy location IN a
S....,,t,T,1 g,llyr JAMES Bird. 4. NJ
A lryander Institute. Military boarding school,
= " nite Plans y. y. Pri-dpal @. r. WILLIS, IN. y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-05

ALL PARENTS and guardians wanting re-
Uabr uf'matan Of best sch0o may find n at amerl-
Institute. ttA-aL j ~glrrmHIluTI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-05

pOARDGNG SCHOOL at Wilton. Conn;
ID home comforts healthy location terms very low.
Address a JGU~ rI- WUIrLOck.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-05
Fam Schools
DInunq A1aocmlcs.

ApVFRTISFMENT FOR THE NJ W
n YORK rKIBUNE WILL RE RECEIVED AT THE
UPTOWN OFFIC - No. I.2i~ Broadway, coz. Thirty rst
st. or Boz West Twentv-tllrisr. corner ElcAtI-aye.
no. o.. East Foureenil.,L. corner luiou--qulr J5D
Thirave. cor Forty-seveutt- 10 the AitLEM JFfICe
sl~f third one relaid, llSL
Harlem sslugs BUl4ng, 10 p II. AZ reslIif
Office rf
ALLEN DODWORTH'S
n school FOR DANCING
Az his residence 40 Col VII be open on Satur
day. October 49,
AIR. TRENOR'S ACADEMY Of DANCING
VI Broadway and 31a-t. Newl Ork.
3isT va Il commences SEPT. @. -c'O. see circulars
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-05
Fer Young Ladies-Broolzlyn.

DROOKLYN HEIGHTS SENlNARH.-T
Ab Ihrneth year Of Ms boad ng and cay scnoo. ,o
circulars can be at 1928 MOutaguest, biOokyn ~ J.
CHARLES g.. WEST. Irnc.ia.
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-03-13
ASSESSMENT A NOTICE.

THE OkO MINING AND MILLING l Company Location of principal place of business San Francisco Cal Lo- cation of works, Plomoso Mining District, Yuma County Arizona Territory.-Notice is hereby given tbat at a meeting of the Board Of Directors, held on the thirty-tirst day of December, 1879, an assessment (No.D of Ten cents per share was levied upon the capital stock of the corporation, payable immediately in United States gold com to the Secretary, at the office of the Company, Room No. 2l7 Sansome Street, San Francisco, California
 Any stock upon which this assessment shall remain unpaid on the second day of February, 1880 will be delinquent, and advertised for sale at public auction, ard unless payment is made before win be sold on Wednesday, the Twenty fifth day of February, 1880 to pay the delinquent assessment, together with cost of advei. tizing and expenses of sale.
 By order of the Board of Directors.
 E. R. POPE.
 Secretary. Office, Room, No. 217 Sansome street, San Francisco California.
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-03-13
The Event of the Season.

On March 10th, 1880, was published the first number of RidIey's Fashion Magazine, con- taining in its 100 large quarto pa res, inter sting stories, iu prose and verse, useful home articles, amusing and instructive sketches, two mammoth fashion plates, profuse illustration of the fashion of the day, with the lowest New York prices of each article, clear Iy stated, sffording an opportuni ty ofshoping in an intelligcntand economical manner.
 Single number 15 cents, 90 cents per year. Parties intending to subscribe fer any paper or mag azine, should write us fer our economy combina ion cirt ular, by ,vairh money may be saved, and the fashion magazine obtained free.
 Extraordinary Inducements to agents for 1880. Address, Edwd Ridley & Sons, 309, 3ll, 3l11 Grand Str ,ef, 5S, 60, 6l, 64, 66, 6S, and - Allen street, New York city, N. '.
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-03-13
lroncap Mining Company

Location of principal place of business, San FrancIso. Californa. Location of works, Pacific City, Yuma County, AriZo- ma.
 NOTICE Notice is hereby giveE, that at meeting of the Board of Directors, held on the twentieth day of January, 1880, an assessment (No. D of One Dollar and Fifty Gents q 50) per share was lev jed upon the capital sock of the corpora ton, payable immediately, in United States gold coin, to the Secretary, at tue office of the Company, Rooms and 3, No. 324 Pine street, San Francisco, California
 Any stock upon which this assessment shall remain unpaid on the Nineteenth (19) day of march. 1880, will be delinquent, and advertised for sale at public auction and unless payment is mad, before, will be sold on Friday tue Sixteenth (16th) day of APRIL, 1880, to pay delinq Ient assess ment, together wltE cost of advertising and expenses of sale. By order of the Board of Directors.
 CALVERT MEAD, Secretary.
 OFFICE-Rooms and 9, Pine street, San Francesca, California.
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-03-13

The Yavapai-Supai Indians having been assured in the peacc- fUl posses sion of the lands now occupied by them on and in the vicinity of Cataract Creek. an- nouncementi5 is made to the public, that persons having business ill that part of Yavapai county in- cluded between the Colorado river and on east and west line through the mouth of the Dia- mord Creek, should, in the in- terest of the peace of the Territo- ry, apply to these Headquarters for the necessary authority to visit that locality.
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-03-13
AaaESS nE3:T NOTICE.

k RIZONA CONCENTRATION COM IA pany Location of principal place O. business San Frahcisco Cal location O. works Giia City Yuma Go. Arizona Terri tory.
 Notice is hereby given that at meeting of the Board of Directors held on the Ninth day ol February 1880 an assessment (No. 1) of Ten cents per share was levied upon the Capital Stock of the corporation pay abe Immediately in United States gola coin to the :5ecrt tary aJ the office of the Co Room 13 No. 402 Montgomery St San Francisco Cal.
 Any stock upon which this assessment shall remain unpaid on the seventeenth day of March 1880 will be delinquent and advertised for sale at Public Aucti ,n; and unless payment iS made before will bs sold on Monday the Fifth day of April 1880 to pay the delinquent assessment together mith co.ta Jf advertising and expenses of sale,
 By order of the Board of Directors.
 Chas. E. Travers.
 Secretary. Office Room 13 No. 402 Montgomery St. San Francisco California.
 NOTICE.-Since the insertion of the above notice, the office of the Company has been removed to No. 33l Monigom- cry stree, room and 9.
 C. [. TRAFEES, Secretary. Il
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-03-13

We have received from the Hon. John Wasson U. $. Survey or General Of the Territory a phamphlet. "Compi.ation of the laws, regulations, Usages and conditions of Spain and Mexico, under which lands were granted and held, etc., An exceedingly interesting official record of bye gone times, and an excellent con tribution to the history "f this Territory, once portion of Span ish dominion in America.
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-03-13
Motice 60 Creditors

 Iia ute matter of the estnfe of R. ". Ny-
 erS-Ucce,tSsti In the Probate Court, County of Yuma,
 Territory of Arizona. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN BY THE IS undersigned administrator of the,:- tate of R. ". Myers, deceased, to ;hc creditors of, and all persons having claim E against sald deccasej, to exhibit them mouths after the first publication of thls notice to said administrator, at the office of H. N. Alexander, Main street. Yuma AT. ". F MYERS, Administer of the estate of R. ". Myers deceased.
 HIN. ALEXANDER,
 Attorney for Admin strator. Dated, Yuma, 4. T., March 9, 1880.
 1l-14
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-03-13
NEW TODAY.
Notice Of Forfeiture.
To CdliSra Bald,uin.

To Caluin Bald,uin.
 YUMA, ARIZONA, March, 16S0 You are hereby notified that l have cx- pended one hundred dollars ill labor and Improvements upon the Engineer lode, as will appear in the office of the Recorder of said county, in order to hold said prem : ises under inc provisions of sec. 2,324. Revised statutes Of the U. 5. being t. c amount required to hold the same for tie year ending, December 30th, 1880. Aud if within ninty days from the publication of this notice you fail to contribute your portion of such expenditure as Ca oTntr your interest In said claim will become the property of the subscriber, under said secliop 2,324. John R. Scupham.
 1T 12t
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-03-13
E. E. POPF

T.. N. I UTE
 Secretary.
 6-6t.
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-03-13
REsCINDMENT NOTICE.

At a meeting of the Board of Directors of the above named Company, held March ?, 1880, Assessment No. 1, levled on the 20th day of January, 1880, was, by resolu- ton of the Board, rescinded,
 CALVERT MEAD, Secretary Of1ice-No. 424 Pine street, Rooms s and 3, San Francisco, Gal. 11.tf