davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-10-23


Ait 'Hf@a ~. ~, h'i '-f--'
+, el',,'eH 49, s'Aih
T. W. Nlenaal III ule last 1lIlloer ol t1attJ
discusses executive proclan,;stlons appoint
i'm, fast ,Iays. AMI ,ays for ,,r;,yer. and saws
+,o,. ~. -, lir.r hosti1it,,n tha A,utr;,..,n
t'es - 90 49, ~
doctrine Ii;ss CnHtcA sud STATE Siiould
bc forever divorced, lie insists that - the
wllole tcndeltcy OF SUCH pTocla'iiatlons is :sd-
Verse tv the true Interests OF both religion
and politics. 1t SIMS tliseord aO1!g the l>cs'-
Pile. IL pulls it into The power Of hlSots to
use the civil power for do;slllatic anu sectn-
ri:n purposes. Such Interested parties will
urge ciyii magistrate t" issue Il proclall,;l-
1ion ts1eEsibi,. TOR the PURPOSES stated there
in, but lit reality to WORK anon tile religious
dotSt.,nen1.of tie civil power for their Church
creeds and l're:c1isiolls. The p:trty AMONG
1,s WHICH now aeita,cs TO have Christianity
officially declared the religion Of this flpuIIe
, 1881-10-23
THE CROPS OF EUROPE.

Effect OF the K.ozs= E,ro,1.lf-T,e Aver
ages in Germany sti.s, France.
W.,$1llSGroS. u. C., Oct. l9-Consul War
her, Ut Dusseldorf, writes to tile State De-
partmcut that carefully prepared estimates
published by the Minister Of Agriculture of
Prussia show that the crops for this season
will net be mare than IS per cent Of all aver
age year. Taking 100 as III, average crop, the
estimate for wheat is placed 1T 50; rye, II:
barley, 50; oats, 80; AMI llotatoes, ~. DroutI
has prevailed throughout thu Enpire. tic
average rainfall tor tile present season. bcin.
one and Il half lnrhcs, against six inches for
the preceding crop year. The niust Ilutice-
allie effect ui the long arortll has been Oh the
hay crop which, II reEorts are correct. will
average yitl, :Ilu tile season is too
far advanced 10 expect any better results
from 1Nbrt favorable weather. Considering
Tie great Importance ot this crop 10 PRUSSIA,
Consul Warner writes: "a failure III it to
the extent promised woud necessarily force
this country to look to other sources. for a
supply, ami i'll this event tile United States.
with tile advanced system of packing ha;: in
such compressed bales. sI,ou;d take advan
tage OF an opportunity and increase the
amount Of her eXDorE 10 Germany. On ILL
forEti ion derived from Il very good source
it WAS ssccriancd that the present prices for
lay :se double t}'.,se Of last ye'r: It would
labOring c!:ls; in Germany If anything like !.
failure in crops should happen that is now
predicted. LII MY opinion it would be the
ca,sse OF greatly increasing the tide of c1ni-
grafton to America. the land that has an at
traction surprisingly wonderful for the Ger
man peasant Their sole ambition seems to
i,s turned in the direction toward America.
Even the old and intirm become comparative
Is younger whenever AMleric:. is talked
about in their presence and they are told If
tho abundance Of breadstutfs that is to be |
l1::d there
Minister Morton writes that, according to
published ACCOUNTS regarding the wheat
crop Of FRANCE. it appears the crop has been
very good in THREE departments. fair III
twenty-t!lree, .ni,ltlEin@ III twel1ty-four, aud
bad III ten. The maximum yield counted
upnn will be about A'1, 0uU bushels. The
quantity necessary fnr die consumption of |
France is abc,;t 80, V00, ,o:)9 bushels There
will, therefore, be deficit Ut about - 0l) 0U}
bushels. wllci will have to De imported
from other countries. The usgest proportion
ri lie importation will be from till: United |
States, the crops Of England, Germany, and
Austria being TAR FROM what was expected.
In Algeria the crop is i'll Il tieplorahlt, coudi- |
tioI. Yile deficit Of the crop III France hls |
heell attributed to the excessive heat durin. |
the lnoptlls Of June ai,d july
, 1881-10-23

UHshin1ton rrcSpehtrnce J,ast1u y,,,r,,}
James Abram Garfield was initjntcti Mn o.,
ISL and PASSED l'tc. j, lSGI, iI Magnolia Itn1rs
nt Columbus, o., and. 1t the request of that
lodge: ss.s ,;.tsed Nov. - 1851, in CoIump,s
Garrct5s'ili5; Ga, ;, Lodge at Garrcltsvilie, o.,
Vct. H. istG, and continued h1s mem
bcrship Until is.0, serving US Chnptain in
ISIS and 1s5a He then affiliated with ptntni,h:,
l.odge OF this city, and rcmainei on its rolls tr-
April I, 1si;. tho Past und Most ExceIlcn1 ia
srecs April il. lSG5. emit the Royal Arch tierre.
ApF!9 9s, ls76. isl CoitsttbI Charter OF thi; trr
on the roll of which his name was when be flic.1
lie received the degrees of Select Arcnitc,r
anu Most Excellent Architect Feh :,
1871. IN htng Solomon s Lodge OF Free and Ar.
ctpted Architects, i'll this city, aud continued u,
membership nnttl his Death The ordcrs ~ ~
Med Cross Knight OF the Tcmnle aud Knight OF
Malt, were conferred On him by Columbia Com
m.ndery IN this city, May is, 1876. ia r..
eel'cti the degrees Of the Scottish Rite frum fl,a
fourth to the fourteenth, In ls7.-1.;j ia Mitnr,s
Lodge Or Ferfccnon. in this city (souc OF thu in
.crmsulnte degrees tetlE communicated ~ him
nS Albert Fike, tho Grand Commander Of RE
southern .'urlsletton>, u1lt retuIuc;I his mar
ocfshlp llnstl his Death. Had be liye,, he tvi,l
nHve tuEen o'her degrees in the Sts,frjsb ~.
during the ct':ai:: winter. for lc tI.,rcf =, n.
cul''f II 15t Columbia Con:u:uu.ry tnnrc,,nd
nearest TO tho collin ut Cleveland, and the n,",n
ness Ut the Scottish Kite will huld IL Itui,,e ~
sorEow here, a1 tho Foundry Church, Nov. Il.
, 1881-10-23
WORLDLY WISDOM.

| l. little girl III Il London SNntlay-sclool
Ee!ns asked why God made the flowers Of
tue field, replied, Please, Ma'all. l SUP
pose fur patterns for artificial flowers.
\ brother arose in Il weekly praycr-mcet-
in@ i'll New Jersey and said: 'l;rettrcn,
wnen consider the sllurtreSS III life, feel
lis if might be taken away suddenly like Il
thief in the night"
THE Troy Times SAYS: ~ Saratoga Sum
.as-,slauI teacher asked her pupils recently
ii tiley could liot bring in suNc nt'W ssilnlars
une Of them promptly replied, can AMI
then. with hesitation, added, but lie IS Il
Democrat
\ Frcnc:lllan was about to be bclleatletl
FINDER t:le @llllotillc /, priest appro;rliei
him and SAYS: My FREUD, have you any last
wish to ll!ak.:' The wi>i. III :ldyti:g 1tl;ln is
stcred.'' Yes replied tie doomed lnail,
- l v,ant To learn Eli=!ish.''
Fitting eua31cnls are not ALWAYS aDprc-
ci;t,ctl. The nri@hb,:s Of poor fellow who
lad placed above it the conventional white
dnyc. The widow looked at it through her
tears and said: - 1t W:sS very thoughtful to
put it there. John WAS very fond Of cunning,
and it is an especially good elnble,u.''
-at C!lautauQua tie other day a little girl
she replied. II an Il Brethren, and my
luu.her is I, Brethren, tu0.' They were Of
tile United Brethren. At Montreal one Of
the plymouth brethren WAS asked why they
never spoke Of tho Plymouth Sisters. "OI.,''
WIS the answer, tie Brethren embrace tho
Sisters.H
The clerk Of a congregation in Scotland had
Il paper handed 10 him, It's HE custom is, to
real just before Tie minister stoud up to
pray with and for tie congregation, contain
ing the following words, uNpolnteu: ~
man going u sen his wifi. desires tile prayers
of the congregation" The clerk rci,l it as If
comma had been put ut the end Of the
word wife, and unfortunately excited, in
40 sI>alf degree, the risible faculties Of the
congregation.
\ story like this is being printed: 4 gen.,
tlel1lan passing through Westminster Abbey
observed all apparently deyout person OIL
his knees. 1t is true 10 service WAS gning
e11, but the occupation was auuiet and harm
less one, 4 vergtr soon took note Of the ir-
regularity and touched the l:aeeler on the
shoulder. informing him that prayin. WAS
against the rule. why, SIR" exclaimed the
vtr@vs. with genuine disgust, to Il bystander,
If Iii let e We should soon have 'rM pray
ing I'LL over the pl;lcc"'
, 1881-10-23

Shanghai. China. The missionary force ltl-
cludes three missionaries, two native Biolt:
readers, and Il Bible Worlan. Two day
schools are taught.
Tho Cumberland prcsbyterians have APP
Dointet committee to revise their Comics
any cl2iiges III doctrine. but there are some
expressions in tile declaration or doctrine
Which they wish to modify.
The First Presbyterian Church OF this city
subscribed 5000 towards eNtinSiisllinG th
det't OF the Maverick Congregational Churcll
ot Boston. Ihis WAS tsivc:: i'll consequence
Of having take', away the pastor OF the Mar-
eri=lS chtlrcll-tho licy. SIr. Burrows.
Heretofore visitors to Westminster Abbey
have l'een much annoyed by the cXturtion OF
the guides. w!Q expect isnre:ssol1anst: tees.
y De9Hest of 4:;,Do1 left BY. Dean Stanley tor
the purpose. establishes Il fund the income
,, 0i which is to be ,scd in p;.yils the Elltles
lhe system! of 1ces Is now 10 be abolished. "
Protestant Episcopal I,islop penic|s, Of
-Atrtr' says that fu1r ont OF tile seven white
ministers will come back to America for
their health this year, anu that Sickness
makes tie work III white missionaries SO
irregular that The proportion Of Negro labor
e''s must 'c Increased till tlia Whole work Is
turned ever tn them.
The Paris correspondent Of the London
Times says tl,at The belief is current that the
l'ope las authorized the members Ut the dis
perSeu religious ur!ers to assume Tie dress
o Tie secular priests, Or eFa'1 tsat OF l;ty-*
men, and i;s empowered tho French Eisli-
ops to give them appointments :,s parish
priests "1f this Is The fact says; tile enrre-
sIultlent. "1t Indicates resignation to the
dispersion and hopclts,:css OF its bein;: r.
sc!liGed. The llng1i;:=cof some OF tile French
I'reiates cvi.1ceS like recognition Of tile eS-
isIlEy order Of thmys.''
The Episcopal Co,ivocation Of tile Soutl,-
, 1881-10-23
PERSONAL.

Tie Rev. y. i. Fierce, of Grand Rapilis,
Mich, has accepted /; call to Grand Forks,
d. T.
The Presbyterian Church at Vinton, H.,
has extended Il call to the Rev. L. II. Every,
of Sioux City, and it tl;ls been accepted.
Dean Bradley, Dean Stanlcy:s successor,
contelnplates calling a meeting to consider
tie best mode Of raising Il monument to his
predecessor in Westminster Abbey. lie
f:,ur, Il design of All altar tomb. with 4 rt.
cu1,ltent statue, to be placed III the chapel
of Henry Viii, near the grave Of Tie Dean
and his ,yifc.
The late Rev DR.. Stuart Robinson. of Lott
isyile, was Il versatile i.lai,, Win took lively
Interest III praclcaf affairs, and w:s sharp,
really tlcbatcr. After his controversy with
Dr. Robert J. Drcckinridge, the latter cx-
claimed: There will never be peace :,,non:.
the presbyterial,s Of Kentucky until Eo tu
Heaven allu Stuart Robinson goes back to
1rulanu.''
The inauguration of Prof. i. l.. Patton.
ID. D., 1T PRINCETON Thenlogical Seminary
Church 1T Princeton ou Thursday, Oct. y.
ut II Il. III. The address to the Professor
viii be delivered by the Rev. DR.. II. j. Van
Dyke. and the inaugural, by Prof. Patton,
will folow. The friends Of the seminary
generally are invited to attend.
Oliver johnson. formerly editor of the
Christin'1 Union, WIN now calls himself Il
Liberal Unitarian, preached I; few Sundays
ago, by request i'll the CONGREGATIONAL Church
at lcac|aln, VI. Tile doctrine which he
ennncia!cd did not please the people, and
they p;tssett resolutions accusing Alr. johnson
1enipt npon llle Word Of God aud the blood
Of His SOM This language, Mr.. .Johlls,ll
SAYS III Il letter to the st. .Iollnsbury Culct}o-
71iuH,. is all explosion of priestly and sccta-
ri;s,l rhetoric us i1npotcnt rs it is false.
Tile l:t-Rcy. ". ~ Wigger, the new To-
man Catholic Bishop ct Newark, y. J., was
col'Secr;ted Tuesday ii,. st; patrick.'s Ca
in tl,t: ceremony: Archbishop Corrisan Of
New York, Bishops Mc4uaitl of Rochester,
AicNicrEy Of Albany, Louglllin Ut Brooklin,
i;yan. OF ButEalo, McAaiot1 Of Hartford,
Lynch Of Charleston, and Becker OF Will
bishop Corrisan; the assistant priest, Aler.
Du:tie: i>eatull Of the lE;,sS, the Rev Will
lam McNulty; ssh-Dracon, the Key. j.
'le Conc'is;; first .;,Ssistalt Bishop, Bishop
John LoHgllIin. Of Eroakly,; SECOND assist
HncIlaster;; notary to read I'aual bulls. gr.
Seton, u: d., LII. d., Prot APP; masters Of
ceremonies, the ltey. Aessrs. j. X. Sheppard
and J. n. Flynn: c!iapiains Of Dis.op-rlect
aud assistant Bishops, the Rev. Messrs. J.
Messr. Dra'ly. F;.rrclii, and Mail. The CatIle the
'tr!l colr s;ns. the mass under the DIRECTION
of Prof. e. ". Smith, and the sanctuary choir
from st. FrAncis Naviers Church. New York,
sang The Proper OF the Mass y and the cere-
mony of the consecra1ion. DisIiop McQuaid
prcucheu the sermon. In the evening. tl1c
laity OF the tljocest: paid their respects to the
new bishop at his residence in Dleecker
street, when asl address handsomely er.-
crossed on Hellum WIS presented to him bv
Mr.. Paul v Flynn on behalf Of the various
, 1881-10-23
GEN ERAL NOTES.

bridgeport, Conl., has a Congregational
Methodist church.
Philadelphia has more Presbyterians than
any other city i'll the Union-2.G,33iG. Chicago
has G,A1.
Maine has a43 Congregational cllurche es
with Il membership Of 21,3s5. This is l..
loss Of 12G members since last year.
The Globe says that one Of the foremost
students III the Shiloh Baptist Theological
Seminary has been expelled for writing IN
essay on the Efficacy Ut Baptism ilran Oil
cloth Suit.''
What is known iii Methodist circles as All
tlocii Circuit in Middle Tennessee, covering
an area OF about fifteen square miles, con-
tains nearly 70O Nletholists, no other demons
i'latlon being represented in the district,
The Interior says: 1'The verdict against
DIR: Thomas has only vindtatct the alci,.llt
and well known evangelical creed Of NetI,otl-
ism: and we tto not see how III honest and
1as1!:lui Church could hive reached an other
dccisioE."
Tic Seventli~Day Baptists have ten native
families connected with their mission iu
, 1881-10-23

GoRi1AN- n: IT,. July II, 1S1y.-GESrs: wbs..
anu feel grateful to you to know thar il this
"orld OF adulterared medicines therc' IS ono
compound that proves and does all it aGsvertises
shock OF pnlsy, which unneryed me 70 such an
eN1e,t t:, m shn, the least excitement would mike
me snuke like the agIe. Last May WIS induced
nut see my ch;tnsc; another did so chun:.e
ny, 3 nerves that they aFe now ste,ldy they.
~, were. II Used Il, takc both bands TO write.
u!t :in:r my good right iaatln writes his Nnw,
~ sI''i cf'iItsl" In ManHfattl:rc us honest and
soou hh ar1lCc us You do, yul, will accumulate
nlcsstng On yo'tr fellow- men that was ever cot.
Ac11eo VI mankind Tin HuRCu.
, 1881-10-23
IRELAND.

For TIE. .thieays 7rib"ae.
Oer lrcland's logs are foreign hireln:s tramp
And want through every cabin window stares.
on pressratc Erin's breast britannia, stamping,
Is deaf 10 all her prayers
Each spirit that for Freedom, has arisen
Is crushed to earth ana uriypn out Of sight;
Her ntly priests are rldcly thrust in prison
For t1artng to do right =
Erin is'dcsoatc today, and t,rearr;
Aer hG,nss .},I,'s !rt wrctehc and her farms un-
acr suffering sons, and daughters, weak and
weary,
With hopes long unrunllct1.
Her fertile wales ;ook loucly and forsahen;
Her wealth by Titled sIInplctons is spent;
Her very novels frunl the pour ure tukeu
who ca1lIlor pay the rent.
Homeless and naked wives, ana children tender,
Amid her u:ci:tt1ctoiy tuuurlalut1; moan.
That '5,!c Lords may live in wealth and splcn-
And strut about IL throne.
The tnll weeds thrive in manya fertile bollov,
,; Ar; waste n1ld ruin rcyel everywhere,
AnA@ p',o.y Sqh!res the frightened fox may FOL"
Or hunt the NANCY harc
Hcr native sous are starved by deprivation,
bnttl they lose their very luyt for God,
1h"t Dukes and Earls may live iu dissipation
Aud luXury abroad.
Her people have Ito gold to make them gratefuf:
1hey crinyc beneath the Hritou's scorntui
Snetr-
While English insolcncc becomes more hutcfui
WIN each Incoming year
ltanutess they live. and nclghbor plumbers
Their falsh III MIN and trust in God arc eonas
no Strong incentive aids thein ut their labor, -.
NO bright aupc helps them on.
Erin. your :.ricfs have filed nil men with pity;
ihe world Will heap your outstrcscned pa1lc1
:, with gold,
And eyes will till with tcars in crcsv city,
When half your wrongs ure told.
Atthe recital Of your doeful story
~. Humanity will free you from your gyves; =.
ottoii5 men shnIl aid you OH 10 future glory,
-and help you with their lives.
England Shall make you righteous repar,tion;
r, cur martyrs have not blcl and died in vqin2
AeaHcn VIII sustain you in your trihuauob.
Anu oreHk your yoke III twain
Gods hand is seen: tho nations gaze with Won
Along tho sky the thrcat'ning clouds arc
behoih the lightning, listen to tho thunder,
Thne moves aud shakes tho world.
ECGESE J. HAIL
>=A1LLaKD AVENUE STATION. Chcugo. =
, 1881-10-23
TWO Remarkable Instances Of The
Faith Cure ut Xellia, ~.
Ohio.
Or. Foster Donates the Clifton Springs
Sanitarium 10 the Church
OF Christ.
General Notes at Home and Abroad
Personal Menticn-W orldly
Wisdom.


One Of the sweet Old chapters,
After :. day like zh!s:
The day brought te.rs and truuble,
.r:ae evening triuss no kiss.
Nor rest in the arms long for
lk,.ss, and refuge. and hnlnc:
E-icrcd, and intr.ls. and weary,
Unto the Euui1 cuulc-
O:,c If the sweet Old chapters
The iurc that hlusSo1,iS through
His t:lrp nj the l,lrdS :,1lu lilies,
out i'll the meadow dew.
His evening lies soft around them;
Their faith is sirIply tb ne. s.
-.ah. huSat:d hy the tender lesson,
1IrGu1, let 1lle rest il! Th2t:
, 1881-10-23

TWO LADIES AT KEN1A, O.. RECOVER: FROM
y COMPLICATION OF DISEASES. ,
-A<m4t tsh.cstr.
The c'es't'o'. and the President. and the
fair 'l'e t;c', l.st their places Us topics Of
CONVERSATION III Nenl;i during Tie past week,
*bu1 all have given way to the discussion OF !.
, 1881-10-23

CLIFTON srEiNcs SAN1rAE1CM. WAIVED At
:Si03. 900, ln,N.sTEIs TU THE CHURCH. OF
CHRIST IRRESPECTIVE DF DENOMINATION.
Nt<r 1I1rf. f1tru{}
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-11-26
NEW POSTAL REGULATIONS.

Tho Postmasters In this State have just
received an order making material changes
in the classification Of matter sent through
the mails.
Msilsble matter Of the irst class shall
embrace all matter wholly or partially In
writing. except a. herein provided-Act
March 8, 1879, Section 8, 40 Statute. p.
s58.
The exceptions are Is follows
I. Corrected proof-sheets and manu-
script copy accompanying the same.-Sec-
ton IL. p. $50.
q. Dato and name Of the addressed. and
Of the sender Of circulars. and the correc-
ton Of mere typographical errors therein.
Section "a, p.S60.
8. Bills. receipts and orders for subscrip-
tions inclosed In second.class publications,
provided such bills, receipts and orders
shall be in such form a. to convey no other
information than the name, location and
subscription price Of tho publication OF
publications TO which they refer. Section
%, p. 36l.
4. The name and address Of the person
10 whom second.class matter may DO SENT
and index figure Of Q subscription book,
and words or figures, or both, indicating
the date on which the subscription In such
matter will end. Section ~, p. $50.
5. Upon matter Of the third-class, or
upon the wrapper inclosing the same. the
sender may write his own name or address,
with tho word ''from" above and proceed
ing tho same. and In either case may mako
simple marks, intended to designate .
word or passage Of the text to which 1t II
desired to call attention.
Q. There may DO placed upon the cover
or blank leaves Of any book. or OF any
printed matter Of the third.class, . SIM
ple manuscripts dedication OF inscription
which Is confined to . simple address or
consignment Of such book or printed mat.
ter, as q mark Of respect. and must not
contain anything that partakes OF the ma
ture Of . personal correspondence.
z. Upon matter Of the fourth.class the
sender may write his W name md I'D.
dress preceded by the word ''from", and
also the number and name Of article In
closed. He may also write upon or attach
10 any such articles. by tag or label. .
mark or number. namo or lotter, for pur.
pose OF Identification.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-11-26

On molten Of Trustee Dauchy Il was
ordered that all moneys, books and pa.
pers belonging to the town OF Gold Hill
Be handed over to the County Commits.
sioners a. o o % the Treasurer can Ax
his books and oil warrants allowed at
this meeting are paid. Also. II was or.
d.red that the Town Marshal, Clerk and
Attorney turn ovor all books and papers
In their possession belonging to the
town to tho County Commissioners.
Trustee Mercer and Clerk hyde were
instructed to transfer al the town prop
erty (as per inventory to the County
Commissioners.
There being no other business, Trus-
tee Dauchy In . few appropriate remarks
moved that q vote Of thanks DO rendered
to President Fox and President (pro
tem) Mercer for the able manner In
which they have presided on oil COCA
sions.
Trustee Mercer replied BY saying that
the unity Of feeling which has existed ct
all times among the msmbsrs Of the
Board made the duties Of presiding
officer light and pleasant. He thanked
the members for this mark OF courtesy
shown to President Fox and himself,
and hoped the good feeling now existing
would continue TO bind thsin together -
friends.
The Board then adjourned she d..
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-11-26

THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF GOLD
i Hill do ordain:
SECTION !. An annual I'd valorem tar OF one
and one quarter per centum upon the value Of
TAXABLE properly within the Town OF Cold Hlll
II hereby levied and directed 70 DO collected fof
town purposes upon the assessed value Of AL
such taxable property made taxable BY the laws
of this tate for State and county purposes, In.
Guiding the net proceeds Of the mines.
src. 2. The taxes levied by section ! OF this
ordinance, and to be assessed and collected In
accordance with the provisions Of an ordinance
entitled, IAN Ordinance TO provide for the levy
and collection OF taxes on real and personal
property within the own OF Gold Hill" passed
April IL, 1881; and aleo. an ordinance entitled.
An Ordinance TO provide for the time and
manner Of ascertaining tho value Of the net pro.
ceeds Of mines for tho purpose OF TAXATION. and
to provide for the collection OF such taxes.
L. T. FOX,
President OF the Board OF Trustees OF the Town
OF Gold Hill.
Attest: W. q. HYDE. CLERK OF the Board.
Al q meeting Of the Board Of Trustees Of the
Town OF Gold Hill, held April 10. 1881, Ordi'
nance No. rs was passed BY The following vote:
Yeas-Trustees Mercer, Dsuchy. Lemery and
President Fox.
Absent-Trustee Mccurdy.
10 W, q. HYDE. Cleyk.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-11-26
ANNUAL MEETING.

THR REGULAR ANNUAL NETTING OF
the stockholders Of the Kentuct Mining
Company will Be bald st the once Of the COM
psny. No. - Nontgomery street, San Fran
cisco. California, on WEDNESDAY. the twenty.
third Casd) day Of NOVEMBER. 1881. q the
sisctinc : Board Of pirsctors 70 serve for the
ensuing year. and the transaction OF such othef
businsss - may cone properly bssoss the
meeting. .---
San Yssae,sss. Nsvsasss I, isti. "a
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-11-26
NOTICE
70 owners OF Lady Warrington
Mining Company.

OWNERS or SHARES In the above.
named Company arc notified that thsy are 90
titled TO their gropc!tionats Sh:rss Of ctSsL
PANY mon due payment OF ASSESS.
nRNT Nd. 8, Of 10 CkRTB per ihafs. lsvied
By said Company on the fourteenth day Of Octo-
Der, 1881. aud nov delinquent and ths suffsn'
wM. Il. WATSON.
SECRETARY Of the Benton Consolidated Company
San Francisco, November 10, 1881. II
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-11-26

And In accordance with law and An order Of
the Board Of Directors, made on the eighth day
Of October. 1881, 30 many shares OF
each parcel OF such stock a. may be necessary
the Company. No. sis Pine street. Room 0.
Ban Francisco. California. on MONDAY, the
NINETEENTH DAY of DkOEMBER. 1881, at the
hour OF 8 O'Clock r. y. OF said day, to pay said
delinquent assessment thereon, together with
costs Of advertising and expenses Of the sale.
X. N. VAN BRuNT, Secretary.
Francisco. California. no25