davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-28
PERSON III.

Mrs Ellen Graut-Sartoris will, it is said spend the
coming winter IN this city.
Lady Dnfferin does not find the climate Of Russia
as healthful as that of Canada. She has just been
iii Of fever.
The Prince of Wales is a proyident man and care
fnl for his family. He insured his life long age for
5000 600, and pays annual premium of $1,000.
Queen Sophia of Sweden IS suffering more than
ever from Ter heart disease. and is gong to Amster
dam to he treated by dl,tlngu he'd ply Sclan there
General b. +. Butler is mentioned as now looking
more cheerful than he has done for years. His re-
cent yachting experiences are SAID to have given
him rolling gait and tanDel face.
Messrs. H. G. Hammersley, T. Hore and A. Maude
-mcmbers Of Mr.. Thomas hugheSs colonization
party-have Just visited Cincinnati, where they
bought quantities OF tools aud a camping tent
The Earl of Eldon's residence IN Dorset was en-
tered by burglars lately. and articles to the value
of $10O,000 were carried of. Among them
large seal--stated to be probably that portion of
the Great Seal of George III. which was presented
to Lord Chancellor Eldon by George w.
Mr. jefferson Davis has written letter in rela-
ton to long dispute which has been going
among some of the friends OF the two parties inter-
ested, concerning the command OF Atlanta-why
Mr. Davis put the late General Hood in charge in
stead OF General ilardee. Ine letter Will be printed
in the " Southern Historical Papers,
Professor Won Hebra. the famous Nienneso physi-
clan and surgeon, has just died He was in Vienna
both what RECORD Paris and what Erasmus
Wilson now Is IN London for he was a specialist in
two separate though allied branches of medicine.
The Professor had been IN desperate health for
some time, and knew his end to be approaching.
few days before ms death he sand almost cheer
fully " Nit mir gent 6 ga eHde.'
merry story OF Mr.. Dougherty, the Philadelphia
lawyer, is thus told in The Boston Hydld: Il re-
member as was conveying party of ladies home
from musicale. when he was young lawyer one
snowy ngAt. that, passing his house, we found an
old lnshmau, apparently, shOvellinE the drifts of
snow into the street amid the falling fakes He
looked needy and weary, and begged III piteous
tones. with a rich Irish brogue, for a few pennies
eos Msther DOugherty is name man and won't
give much several OF us, touched by hIs APP
peal. gave him pennies and trudged on IN the snow
only To be surprised by the ringing laugh which
only Dougherty can laugh coming from the lnfirm
Old freshman shOyeillng on his payement-nOne
other than DOugherty himself"
Mr. Sol Smith Russell the actor, il the subject of
a pleasant little story in The Wisted (Connl Press
which says lha. Mr. Russell has been spending a
few weeks in Pine Meadow. Being given somewhat
to sketchIng he went out one day and curled HIM
self up comfortably on rock beside the highway
and while engaged with his pencil was seen by q
passer who FASTENED TO one of the seectmen of the
town and reported that no had discovered the es-
capped lunatc from Middletown. for whose capture
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-28

to The spot and began 10 ply Russell with On AZ NV
~ to his prt place. hi- business is age and 80 an
ali 81 which q iestiOn3 were 80 lucdly ans3e-ei
that the fiical brcamc Coz WINGED that hi ,r,n
was no uDatic. Russell returned to HIS lo,igiros
and uDcOnsciously turned the jDko On the select an
by de or. bling a visit he had iIs received ff9,, y
lunatic who asked him a sorts Of nonsen,cal qIes'
lions.
ROWE Aug. 27.-Thc CsqGrafore Ron mo an
nominees tuat Cardinal Nina Is mucJ better.
WAsHNGTON. Aug. 27.-secrctary Ramsey lers
this city tbs morning for st. Paul. MINI. He win
be abssut aOOut two months.
MONTREAL. Arg 81 The Rev. Mr. Bel, Director
Of the s.. Sulpicc Society, Of Pans, who is making
an Official visit 10 the branches o. The Order in
G nada and the United Sta'cs is III tDIs city n,
nIehHu-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-28

NIsrNrNIs- Sd YG0S-Gt" con9it -, ,
TINktNC HOUsFs AND BANKERS-1h iF9'-0tH Vo'u""
IoAfp tSp NoONs-6M PGre-iih eoiu"h
IrslNrSs CHANCES 81 Pare ON column
lIsISrss NOTICES ~ YGOe-lSf eoumi'
pLNCrNG AC ApEMIE~-3d PsQf -4th comm
ITymTNp Majestic Per Ith "un'.
frRorFAv ADvFuTIsENESTs-3d PIge-o'h column.
fICrnsIoS~- Sd 5GJc-5ih coum"
FINANCIN-7M T00s ith and On colunns
urrI WANrrt--Gh Page ID r"nlnn
Houses AND Rooms NANTED-@d Fdge-ith coiuihh'
iCt tKlAM- Sd I0Ve-6ih coluur-
Instructions 81 iGGe- ST. -. "a snc AIN columns
Law SCHOOLS-3d Fo0e -4th roumu.
iTcAI NOTICHS-2d Pdge-5't column.
JosT aSp FOUND Sd PGge oh column
NAI,lAc,, ASH Dt.rHs-5ta I0os-6th column
MINlNG-Gn Pdgc All coluun. ~
NysCTIIANEoUs Sd Pdac-5th column em Id9'-
5th ana Gth columns.
NV FIuiCArIoSs- 6ts PdOr-lst and 81 columns
IOIITICAI NpTICTs-5b PdgC-6ih column.
IkorOsAIs-2d Fse<-5fh ~"iUH'.
RAJ fsTATt- 2d IC0c- LIB column.
RELIGIOUS NOTICES "a PdGC-5th column
kITUAIIo>. W,>r,i'-MtLh~-6 Poge-2d column !;
FFNAIrs- Gh Pc c-2d -oiumi
SITCII NOTICES Jth rage s. 'ol"nn
STYIMBoA1s AMI KALRo 4Ds IN Pagc-5th and 9th
Coan1s.
S1rAMYp.- CCrAN-od PGCs-6th column.
sUMMKR RtsoBrs-2d P0Ge 6th column.
1IAtfFEs- Sd iGOs-Gth '"uuH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-28
UAR TPON TIE LOTTERIES.

When the lottery Offices are SO crowded
that the police, who should be occupied in
arresting the dealers and closing the shops,
are actually employed in keeping the ticket
buyers in line. it is time that action was taken.
and action of prompt and decisive sort. Our
local columns have borne much testimony of
late to the opcnness and eirrontery with
which the lottery business Is now conducted
in this city. The police either ignore this
state Of things or countenance it in the
way we have described. There are six
police precincts in this city in which
this domoralizlng traffic is carried on
without hindrance, and the statement Is
publicly made that one of the Police Com
missioners proposes to demand the transfer of
most or all of the captains in these precincts
on this ground alone.
Fortunately movement has already been
begun to root out this growing abuse. Gov
ernor Cornell has taken the matter In Land
with characteristic iirmness and energy, and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-28


The snarllng factions Of the New-Yorll
Democracy have swallowed their mutual ha-
treds and grievances, and have struck hands
in common hope of spolls. The Democratic
State Committee, after long hours of Wran-
Cling, agreed last night upon a COM
promise III which there is no friendly
sentiment, and which involves no principle
but the all-powcrful principle of Democratic
hunger. Tammany will, it is understood,
Withdraw its call for State Convention, and
a Convention is called late in September, to
which Tammany Hall and Irving Hall will be
admitted with equal representation. The adj
iustment is shrcwd one for the Democracy,
even to the date Of the Convention,
which postpones the gathering until such
late day that all danger of fresh
quarrel will probably have subsidized.
1t Will not do for Republicans to underestimate
the strength of this coalition. 1t means a long
pull, a strong pull, and pull of the Dcmoc-
racy all together to carry the State. While
there will still be Jealousy between the factions
I'm this city, and perhaps open war on
local candidates. the followers of each
will exert themselves to see which can
cast the larger vote for Hancock The
Republican parry simply needs work to win,
but it needs plenty Of that. With the best
sentiment Of the country on It's side, with the
business men distIustful of the "change'
which the Democracy demand, and the loyal
North aroused by the threats of the Solid
South, there need not be doubt OF the re-
suit provided the work is DONE But that
must not be forgotten
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-28

The Idea that If Hancock Is eleceI INC
rebel sofa es ar ,oll To -auc OF cht.cr Ut -.
ting pensions 10 D. making prO-lt>- IOWA 7oa1s
Tho fo loving letter has Just been received h s'0D
clam agent IN TIL. city. -
DEAR SIR: You ray the GoYelumsnt DON'T aof
thInS Tor nv services WY - , i;. yoi
fourht against II Because was "a rrDi ba' ,Vs
sea in yonr advertisement all soldiers 10 sue H'.
war was ent tied to pension. Nou dc 10, sf irV.I
FtGcral. Il any ght O. lave >oucinins .uNh W.
was under cd StOneV al Jackson. We, fho" W.s'
General lncocA ge.s pOss s.lou VIII =, m} pn'yli
II Won can't get il, vi for ne. Ne anu hiHl "N -
some hard nyhts togetner aud viii be friends, Ila'
The WAY tot gentlemen do. and I'm going 10 be- w.
and then lie and the Government VIII give NC l't"
benefit. Yours truly, l. ~ ANU"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-28
FLBLIC OPINION.

Tie prospects of the Republicans steadily
i.uroy. ana tn, r,asD.iDl- probability %. KepHJi ..I
.l-,rs. In Tie November ci. cuon steadily sti-h''-
IS. al Poulcr-lrcss (lnd)
War Democrats, look out! In supporting
IN. Democratic tcNct goa li. nla cain r,". "-,@ I"
the tarty ,nu lcf, In 1861. Look out. Me iete-|-
lInciuuaI Gaz It- ikcpJ
Every sagacious business man who is con.
t.nt win lbs Own pruslti.! AID tat u the t'N""'
Will vote Tor Garfield lOwc-O Times hepl
Mr.. Hampton forgot to mention that 'tlese
are nm. nm, rnciplcs ior whicu n Hnil- Lea-uef
Kukux ana Buudozcr- baYe fought lor mos, t"AL IV1
,cals.-l Milwaukee Stntu,l OicpJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-28
WHAT uANCOCK's ELECTION MEANs'
EL-L--L....-Lt- L.a.. LL..r-Ll- -A.n.-

The Supreme Court will be reoIEssn a.. N,
the southern war claims Will oe thloN ',here ei1
Confederate soldiers will be pensioned ahu ovues
be inInedlae acton for compensation Ior
who suffered losses By omaLcilaton Inc " t8an
Amendments will not stand In the way au, IN iner.
The calhoun interpretations ~ the 49, south
fered with the march OK Northern armies
ern states The most I'M pOTtant OF the war ah' or
il Already nuhfed-aud the prohibition 81 p smprens
Laws will Ice sponged Of by the Con edeta' III thA
Snrt Northern Democrats finding ali things "e pat We
the souIh proposes and dsposes then as ho" break
ARE told this would Oe unpopnlar-ihHt " me Gen
dun The marty Give the Democratic pdiN ,ba s,li
srnl oyernment with nOrtnous feNch", 81 Onee
south without aaw. the custom lou'e no1,.hol ers
the tr,be of sycophants who always zen M ID mo
worshipped the southern politicians a, twe-hirds o.
me states Tor twenty years They mustn .1rd tBsS
tme-tbat's tho point. The country can HUI 'A
"A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-28
omusemenis ano mesnngs Go Might.

nays THEATRE ana s" Tote" .
lIrru AVENUE iHfATLL-2 aud 8" Inc tourists III
Pullman Palace Car" p,,,
g.vrrlYs iEFATrF-2 and - run on me bri.tVI; -.
E.o,sos sol, ans TIN ARR and S30-"Ilazei kirke
%NwS nm, Aor ARIUM-2 and SID" Pnaiorc" ana
Nrp,l ~ EAppfN-2 aud -" The Phoenix"
pax THrArRF--2 M s." Edgcwood Folks. -.
kTANDAgD THkATRE-2 and 5" our "e"'e"'''
rSioS SQUARE THEATRE and s-"Two Nights III
WAIIAcEs THEArRE-1:45 and s." The Grim Goplin'
NrrpnrnIIrAN CONCrRT HAIL-COnccrt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-28

In the " sMngton dispatches some curious
facts are given respecting thc census frauds
which have been attempted by the chyIroUs
Democracy of South Carolina. In some cases
tie regularity of the handwriting, covering a
whole sheet Of the returns, shows thar II was
written at a single sitting, and not durnI the
actual work of enumeration. Other enumcla-
tors left whole columns Of details blauk-a
thing which would not have happened II each
name had been recorded. with all the details,
as il was received. One enumcratOi, whose Grass
stupidity was even dens.r tnau that Of the New
Yorker who filed out is list with stray Sam
mel J. Tildens and occasional Jane, a. Gar
fields made all but four OF 700 residents OF
South Carolina natives of that State. These
are some Of the transparent frauds which
General Walker has discovered ANA winch
VIII be corrected. They reflect little credit
on the intelligence, to say nothing OF the
honesty. Of South Carolina Democrats. How
are the mighty fallen! Once the Democrats
of South Carolina were a paulcldn class.
Now they exercise political power by means
Of the budgcon and the shotgun, retain II by
the use of the tissue-balOt and by cheating
in the count, and seek to proong it BY vulgar
frauds upon the census!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-28

is determined to push the lottery dealers 70
the wall. In this work he VIII nave '"1
hearty support of the community an"
csnccIallv of the merchants, who see ino'c
than most men OF the dcmoraIzalloh
which lottery gambling causes. Inc
petitions which have been Circulating ""i""o
business men for official measures against 'Ai0
lotteries have received thousands OF "E""
lures. and the zeal shown by prominent cur
Gems in obtaining them is Il proof thal 'Ney
believe there Is serious need OF action. !"
this war there is only one SIDE for good GU
liens to take, and we hope to see them All
in line.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-28
THAT'S RIGHT: STAND UP FOR lin lin

WHY should not the people, as Nad.
Haip on SAYS consider hat Lee aud son "Vu'i
DO were they alive :" TLcy brave, honest ~.
honorable men, uni Ike the cOWardy, shabby h'p".a.
can leaders who traduce tuen. ana would nov" u a',j
be for the Union II is,' with ali it, auendleD -
with all the equal rights and privilege Ot tue coul"
the Constitution. Wien they surrendered 1hty "a
drrcd IN good lain. Dut their COnquetofs nave ,v
raifh and honor The SOuthernoTs made tie n'laN '.
fgntlng Tor their rights Qnvludns the rrh, OF sses
sun) ont o. the Union. They shoul nave 'ouA"' ~
them IN the Union aud under the old nag.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-28

Five weeks have passed since the poor
wOrkmen were buried in the Hudson River
Tunnel, and now it is estimated that it will
require two weeks more to reach the bodies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-28
AN EMINENT LIBERALS PROFESSION OF FL
ExGOrsrn0r dustin Bdir Mtcht gan "a isief 20
Mhrn | Lott the RnnubllcAns III ~, w.

y - Il
ErGOrsrnOr dustin Biair, OF Michigan IN t'uCf % -
When | lett the Republicans IN lo'zi I w,
boy knew any better thau dId that by n~t c 49,,
behind me al hope OF any political futuie 81 h"~h
time have acted INDEPENDENT altogether ,rs
most o. the time voting win tie Democrats. lNu's..
ago, however. | supported McGoWan Tor 'osH' me
on the money issue, aud entlr,D d'o.nII' Com,
invitation of the Democratic state Ceh'IH IN
MT zee 10 stump the state Tor ihcm nave nof Iuly
a Democrat and nave always told hem So III iho ,Is
speech | published IN 1876 made al Ora" oiuS' aad
Ind said distinctly that was not u Demo't'n III m
probably never should be. In all my speechs ytor
every ofher way nave all along procl nmeu ~, ice
"Aonest money" FOR protective taiIn Tor '' s,en
REFORM and for the National banking Sy,"orra
The Democrats IN 1872. adopted or LNeId' - he
and candidate. aud gave IN tner fdil ac
amen dments and the results Of the war % fely
they dld the same thing ST. Louis IN 20 De' 20 hs
tney have at Cincinnati gone deliberately Oess A n,mo
constitution doctrines aud traditions % lu , xners
crane party" Against these l stand pftcsep unlts
/ dd 1860. and am c'uPrueu ,oylaa.
with the Republicans to defett these INFAMOUS mere
Th troops have been He'd from the SOUTH vern.
Is no longer any interference with TIE o'a'o "a me
mcnts OF the prope thore which Is not connon Wnds
people Of the NOIthI and Yet, the ausN'I oss,.lOs
Hampton THIS Is that now they VIII tAhr PI.s TOT
Of the GOvernm, and reestablsh the aa,fn ny
when Lee ana stonewal Jackson fougIti - dent "
help. please God. Ii u tue ola hght ANA hi"'' "
the same side rs In 1850.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-28

General di Cesnola meets the recent absurd
charges against him with natural indignation,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-28

"General Hampton declared that the Demo-
cratic party under Hancocks lead, uas fighting
for the same principles that Lee and Jackson
fought for, and for which the Southern soldiers
died. There ,cas no qualification In tie terms
used. His appeal waS for harmony In the
Democratic party IN Virginia. and to make II
efectire he brought up the war remembrance to
touch the feelings Of the audience."-[From The
Stanton Valley Virginian, the paper from
which the first quotation above is taken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-28
and SAYS, in letter we print elsewhere, that
an investigation will he made by the Trustees.

The address of the Irish Republican Asso-
citation, portions of which are given elsewhere
gives some excellent reasons why freshmen
should not be Democrats. There Is hope that
some of them will take the advice, and what
is more, will act upon it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-28
TERMS or THE T&IBCNE.


BRANCH OFFICES OF TIE TRIBUNE.
Nrw-YOnK-No. I OBS Broadway. corner Thirty
frst-st: Nc sos West lwcptv-thrd-st.. corner
Eighti-avc.: No. go Ihiriave. corner Forty
sevenh-st: No. 90 East FuuIccnth-St. corner
Tnion-.Q Iarc: No. 23S6 Fohrth-aVe. lNaIlcmJ
WAsHINGTON-No. l 800 Est.
L0NDON-No 26 lieGiord->t., Strand.
Phr,s-No Q Rur scribe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-28

The report made by the United States Local
Inspectors of Steam Vessels upon the Seawan-
haka disaster confirms the theory winch the
weight of evidence in both investigations
seemed to sustain. This is that the
fire was caused by a back draft
forcing out the flames against the
woodwork. and that the boiler was intact
when the boat reached the shore. The In
spectors also declare that the number OF life
pleservers, etc., was in conformity with the
law. taking issue squarely upon these points
with the Grand Jury which recently indicted
Captain Smith.
The proposed National Convention Of Re
publican Clubs, TO be held IN indianapolis
September Is, should he made thorough
success. The system of clubs has reached Il
development in this campaign not before
known. In a number OF States they have
been formed. and are to b. maintained as per
manent organizations 1t need hardi, be sug-
gcstod how effective these associations may
be made III keeping the army OF Republican
voters compactly organized, nor how useful
in difIusing sound political ideas among the
masses. II is believed that II the system can
be extended into every State, ana SoluilVu
ana made permanent by a National Conyon-
ton and national organization. not only vii!
the party DE greatly benefited as whole
but that the clubs themselves can be man
aged with greater economy and can take Il
much more important rank in Presidential
canvasses All these cOmmcndablc plans VIII
be much helped by a large ana successful
Convention in indianapolis. Each organic d
Republican or campaign club is requested to
send one delegate. Thomas NJ Michel, well
known in connection with the Northwestern
Hard Money League, is in charge OF the de
tails of the Convention. and notifications o.
the election of delegates should be adore sed
to him at indianapolis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-28
Engincss X q!ltfs

"ALDERNEY BRAND
Tuy a'vavs ocNh,Nsfp Win
Hay FtvrE chillsand malaria cured. Sailing,
fshng bathing the tGF H0fE- Fire Island Beach
Trains from Long Island cry. a N. To ii3J D. M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-28
me AEWS rus MOANING.

SATURDAY. AUGUST 2s, 1850.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-28
As4p llQ1k Daily Grlbnoae.

fouNDEO eY HORACE GREELEY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-28

"Pausetctore vou cast yoar rote. Think how
Lee would hare voted Think What JacLson
Would hare done before he wouH hare cast a
cote calculated to dioide his beiOred Virginia. l
ask you to remember those whO hare died on
your soil, AND TO REMEMBER THAT
THE PRINCIPLES THEY DIED ron
ARE AGAIN on TRIAL IO-DA Yr--[What
Wade Hampton said. as reported in The
Stanton indicator, of July 80, 1880, the
only Democratic paper in StauntOn that pub
'ished the substance of his address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-28

gHV TIE SOUTH is SOLID FOR HANCOCK.
"Consider uhdt Lee and jackson rOuId do
srere hey alire. THESE ARE THE SAME
PRINCIPLES FOR WHICH THEY
FOUGHT FOR FOUR YEARS. Remember
tie men uLo poured forth their life blood on
V6gimios soil, and do not abandon them nOW.
Remember that upon your rOte depends the sue
cess Of tie Democratic tcket'-[Wade Hampton.
at the meeting in the interest of Democratic
harmony IN Virginia, at Stanton. July 26
1880.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-28
Jnhex 10 ADVERTISEMENTS.

rRorourN CoNCrRr H,IL-Concert.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-28

The closing of Wade Hampton's mouth is the first
RrDnblIcan dlsastcr
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-10-25

COO week IN yoQr own town. Terms nd
YVX y ooscs he. Addrsss II. dAissrf 4
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-10-25
DELINQUENT SALES.
Ovsrmas-Cousinued


Names. No. Certtf. Shs. Amt.
Woods 4 Freeborn. Trus-
tes-. bal. 80. ..... ...7I60. ....2 60. 4 10
WE'LL Cnas L. Trustee ..... 23I6s. .c0D. $50 =.
z.dig q Kullmsn. Trusts. 2s&2i. ...i 0....is E.
And In accordance with aw. and an order Of
The Board of Dk~ctop. made on the seventh day
Of Sepiemoer. 1850, so many shares Of each par
eel OF such stock a. may Dc necessary VIII be
cold al public auction. o. the office u the CON-
No. az California street. san Francisco.
Caiiforuis. on aEDNEsDAY. the THIRD I3dl
day OF NOVEMBER. 1880, at the hour OF ]
O'Clock Y. u. OF raid day. TO pay said deiinquen,
assessment thereon. together with costs OF
advertising anr expenses OF sale.
GEO. ID. EDWARDS. Secretary.
ofiee-No. ala California street. ban Fran
cisco, California. 10
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-10-25
DELINQUENT SALES.
RuIlion-Centinued.

And in accordance with law. and an order Of
the Board OF Dirsctors. made on the thirty.
nrrt lslst) DAY Of Ausu-t. 1880. so many
shares or each parcel OF such stock ~ may be
neccssary win be sold at public auction, 81
the ON % Of Parker Crittenden. hoom %. Mer'
chants Exchange. tSi California street, San
FrancIsco, California. ON THURSDA AZ. the
TwENTY.EIoHlH C2sth) LAY tF OcTO
BIER. 1851, at the hour OF Two "a O'clock r H.,
OF said day, to pay raid delinquent assessment
thereon. together with costs ofadvertising and
expenses Of SALE.
J. n BRAZELL, Secretary.
Ofnce-No s28 Montgomery street. Room 3.
safe Dsposit Building. Ban Francisco. Cali
fornia. OCT
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-10-25

And In accordance with law and an order Of
the Board Of Directors. made on the 18th day
Of September, 1885,, 90 many shares OF
each parcel OF such stock % may DO necessary
will be sold at public auction. Of the nice OF
the Company. No. as Main street, Gold Hill,
Nevada. GU WEDNESDAY, the BhvEN.
TERsTH day OF NOVEMBER. 1880. ct the hour
OF 3 O'Clock r. y. OF said day, to pay said do
linquent assessment thereon, together with
costs Of advertising and expenses OF the sale,
FHANK a. WISE, Bseretay,
Omce-23 Main street. Gold Hill, Nevada.
oc20td
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-10-25
NOTICE TO VOTERS.

THE BOOKS FOR THE REGISTRATION
- Of votsrs IN Township No 5. Gold Hill.
will close on WEDNESDAY. oCToBRk 9Th.
names are not on the Register at that lime will
be barred from voting 1t the coming election
on November I'd, 1890.
J. p. PLANN1NGHAM,
Registry Agent.
Gold Hin. October 8. 1880,