davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-05-21

THE only members 0f the Iarncllite party
yho voted for the second rcl.Iing of the Irish
land bill arc A[aj. Nolan, tho O'Donoglsuc.
ind John O'Cdnnor Power. The "M0de-
:Ates" who voted Tor the nleasuro arc Shaw,
Errgnton, Coiti,ntst, Mitchell Horny, and
p n ErS4h
, 1881-05-21
REMOVAL OF GRAPE-suGAR WORKS.

pV**F's *ssp0stH 10 IN VsFFoVo 4VWR"sF
nEs MONIES. Ia, May e1-About forty noEoa Of
ground hayo boVu bought by tho American
Grape-Sugar Company OF Hutsaio, who will at
pnco romuye their worka here, which Will 10 the
inost extensive IN tho United States
, 1881-05-21
CHE Grtlr1t1te.

eN- tFrrons tm1'Re IL 1n'rrhdTt cnrtfs NJ 'l1th
EnrCAao Tn,nHvs: ut Nc'ta itcncfts md on Ts1a-
rnu tr1ins srhtrc Chf1a |xtptr7 at sha' te'a en'7
r jaror fy reporting ns facts to Mas. o8ce, os8'
iuo {t41 particulars.
, 1881-05-21

THE Congressional and Senatorial appor-
1onlMcnt bills passed tho Illinois Senate yes
erday by strict purity vote. 81 to II.
, 1881-05-21

ho pdst~ Uaet ohctdh.
------@@--1-------| ----@
t;ESruALr.y fair wcnthor and n slight rise
II te,npe,atltre fur this region totlay,
--==
TIE Copercssioua, antl Senatorial nppor-
3onncnt hills nassctl tho Illinois Senate ycs-
oraay u hv H n atr,ct pnrty vote, 81 H.
0' .--.-
,,o, ~ II t,nrvc,, t1led yrste,,lny nt
Nosl,rot,,, or o,m,lrxy. 11o was n Major
,oworo1 ~ vo,untrcrs durinr Tho War. and
.n. ,,ros,, hr,t,r.ncnrrol If the rceular
,r,,v I'm ,yns rr,ir,,d sn,nc timc nro.
@f----@--= ...
THE ONO pcnloSFn's o.e oeel'ln''s ~ plG-
,nro for tho m'ilacnl enttlo III 1,e 'nl:
clctr State Executive Comnh'tloo aee'ae"
estcr1ny n call convention lot tao no'"'h'@
Ion ot stato oiilcefs' TO meet az 1olu"puS WI
ne t''n "i Jul .--,,--..- >.
TnH female Nlhilst, licssy 1iclfnnnn, who
vas convietsl Ut completely IN tho murder Of
he Czar. has been delivered of sslll-horll
Aild. It IL probable that rs s0un as sl!o bt-
otnos conyalescent tho unfortunate woman
vii be executed
=@---~--@:~- ..... ..--.
seau shipped fmm Cincinnati for japan.
The transportation Of cacil horse will cost
,bout $3.50, b,it tl,o .1nps think tho ipycst-
nent will Day. The horses arc intended to
improve tho Japanese breed.
.'.'.'' -
THE Senate Yesterday rejected tlo non'l-
acneral. The vote is understood to llayo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-27
PRICES OF PHIAADELPaIA STOCKS
TUESDAY. July 26-P. N

TUESDAY. July 26--P NJ
This another day of depression at the Stock
Exchange, and the weakening of prices was not con-
fined to the snare market but extended to all tho
departments of the Exchange. OF course it was the
share list that suffered the in to-days further
decline 1t is fortunate that the heavy shrinkage in
values that already has occurred in some stocks has
been 50 gradual instead Of coming in the shape of a
panic. Large losses have been sustained by MANY
operators but these losses have been divided among
good many buyers on the way down instead of
falling entirely upon the holders of three weeks ago
Yet 1T is creditabe to the Stock Exchange that not
a single failure has occurred among its members IL
is not yet time, however TO be certain of the future
There still several weak spots in the
market that probably must be developed, although
they are now sustained by an ephemeral support
The market seems to be getting into as chronic
habit of declining it had of advancing for over
year. But long steps have been taken toward
avoiding panic. Almost without exception prices
to-day went lower and closed lower than yester
days lowest and for stocks the final decline
is large one. OF course there were the usual reac
lonesome Of which were rapid and important as
to figures-but they were of short duration and
were quickly followed by lower figures than before
The prominent weak stocks of the day were ST
Paul, Rock Island Delaware, Lackavauua and
Western, Denver and Rio Grande Louisville and
Nashville, Manhattan, Mobile and Ohio. Missouri
Kansas and Texas. Missouri Pacific, Nashville.
Chattanooga and st. Louis, New-Jersey Central
Erie, Northern Pacific, Texas aud Pacific Union Pa
cihc-after selling OK privilege--ths Wabashes and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-27

State bonds were dnll but lower for transactions
Louisiana consols declined to e7i2. and Tennessee
Us to 7Is4 OF city bank stocks Ninth National sold
az at12O.
The depression in the share market extended 10
the railroad bonds and the prices generally were
weak. Erie second consols declined from 1913. IA
lOl. Missouri, Kansas and Texas issues were neg
iected the seconds selling in a small way az 81 "a
Boston, Hartford and Erie frsts declined per cent
to f6i2 and recovered TO IVA, and Rome, Water
town and Ogdcnsburg firsts from 9s to 96la. c..
and L. c. incomes held steady at 75i2075. Canada
Southern frsts were 81 lower at 99le New-York
Elevated firsts 4 at 1854, and Metropolitan rsts
3 at 1912. Rochester and Pittsburg incomes fell
from 80 TO AZ, and Texas and Pacific incomes from
rs 10 154. wabash general 6s sold at 1918
Inc Sub-Ireasury to-day gained $S37s.436 on BAL
ance, made up by gains of $5.494 currency and
S3!2,942 coin. This makes the total gam since
friday S45l,4SS. Money irregular early loans
peing made at per cent and later TO consider
abie amounts at per cent, and exceptionally at 8
per cent Among the domestic exchanges on New
discount. and at Boston to 10 cents premium. At
other points the quotations as last printed.
ne United States Treasurer at Washington
to-day received $4,000 National bank
notes for redemption. The customs receipts
were $780, 55. and the internal revenue re-
ment today is as follows: Exchanges 81 so 27l 655:
balances, So 130474. The transactions at the Sub
treasury covered: Receipts, 81 255. 2O6 payments
SsI6,171 currency balance, 1904, 237; coin
balance. $73, 0S3,04S.
There is no change in the situation of the foreign
exchanges Market dull and rates fairly steady.
he posted quotations are as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-27
MINES AND MINING.
TUESDAY. July 2G-P. N.

TUESDAY, July 26-P NJ.
An active business done in mining stocks to-
day, and the various movements were more than
usually Irregular The State Lines and Oriental
and Miller shares monopolized large proportion
of the transactions and their prices again
lower. Nos. l and declined from LOO to SO
and closed at 95, and Nos. 2 and fell from
from SIS 10 s0Ssi The Ip stocks named were
the weak portion of the market Tho Comstock
shares We're strong. Consolidated Virginia was
largely dealt in at 2.1O02.15, and at 2.20
buyers option. California was steady at LOB
assessment. paid, aud at rs unpaid. Gould and
Curry sold at 5i2, Sierra Nevada at 10 and
Mexican at 8. The Leadvillc shares generally
were about steady. Among the California gold
Mines ChtroSee sold at 1.25, Gold Stripe at
and Rising Sun at 2.45. Hukili dropped to SO.
The market closed dull, but generally strong
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-27
FOURTH CALt-2 O'CLOCK p. NJ.
fny TELEGRAPH TO TIE rRInrSr

SAN FRANCISCO, July 26.-Although transactions
in the Comstocks were light they showed marked
symptoms of an early Improvement, especially the
middle aud north end shares at the afternoon session
of the Board. Albion broke from 50 to So. de-
cisiou in the suit is expected Tomorrow.
TOMBSTONE, ARR, July 26.-rhc heavy rain dur
ing the past week mas caused the IAN Pedro River
to rise rapidly. The dams Tor the mil.racas have
been all washed away. Contention, Head Centre
and Tombstone Mills have in consequence been shut
down temporarily.
Bullion valued at $i45 300 SO was received IN
this city yesterday from the mines.
The Chrysoiitc Silver Mining Company has de-
clared dividend of 80 cents per share, payable
August 10. Transfer books close July 80 and re-
open August IL.
Cola Stripe superintendent reports an improve.
mcnt in the ores from the Kerr tunnel and that the
ledge shows greater strength. The ore body gives
promise of large extent The mills arc running fnl
time on good ore. large quantity has accumu lated
In another column will he found an announce
ment Of the Borva Copper NJ ming Company, which
per mines in Globe District Arizona. This com
pany is under the same management of the Old
Dominion Copper Mining Company.
The superintendent OF the Columbia and Reavcr
mines, Sawtooth, Idaho reports that force of ff,v
men is at work on the road connecting the mines
with the town. This road will be completed about
August l, when the heavy machinery that has been
ordered viii De taken in. DEVELOPMENTS on both
pines are aayaG n actively The face of the
CATIONS OF pear approach TO the ledge. No. | and
No. tunnels of the Columbia are cutting into ore
of great richness No. 2 tunnel is alao running
through oAocent ore, all of which is being stacked
on the dumps. large force of men is Mt work. and
the improvements are making rapid headway
Standard Consolidated official report Jniv !.
shows that less than the usual progress was made
during the preceding week owing to some changes
and repairs of the pumps ! he east crosscut il IN
$40 feet The west crosscut is in 2s8 feet. The
total length OF the south drift, 700 level is So feet
me total length OF the south drift 800 level is 3I
feet. The west crosscmt from this DRIFT IA
52 feet in hard blasting rock. The uprase from
this south drift is up 81 Ieet The total innth nf
the north drift, No. $50 level, is 443 feet showna
the vein 10 feet VIE The upraise tho West
Standard - up ~ ieet, the vein showing u width
holds its width of from - to 20 feet, and ON tbe
$50 level it is about 20 feet WIDE " w
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-27
EUROPEAN FINANCIAL MARKETS

LONDON July 26-12:S0 D. m-U \ bonds four per cent?
ll9A four and half per ceut ll74 Atlantic
Western first
224 trie, s3s4 Ne" York Central I472 Pennsylvania
Central 65S4 Reading. 30 Milwaukee aud Paul Com
moD ll5lo
LONDON, July Pop m.-Par1s adNlces
cent ientes at - francs centimes for the account
LONDON, July $500 y. .-Consols lolita
and l0ll for the Atlantic Western
mortgage trustees certihcates. 572 second
Reading 30; New-lork. Ontario S4b: Mi
waul e, st. Paul common, IFS.
LONDON. July $3.50 p. m.-Tbe with
drawn from The Bank Of England ca balance to-day s
LONDON. July 26s30 mPars advices quote three per
cent Iehics 20 francs 20 centilnes Tor he account
PARIS July 2O--5 m.-Excllange "a -ondou, francs
20 continues for checks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-27

In London, British consols opened at Yesterdays
figures, and afterward advanced TO IOI I-16 ror
both money and account United States 5s and AZ
per cents were lower at 1O43s and 117ls respect
ivey the As being quoted l9l2 and later at lea
American railways generally were fraction higher
on yesterdays late quotations from the home mar
ket. But they evidently were quiet and without
animation. Bar silver was down sd. to 5I3sd. per,
ounce bnt quoted strong at the decline. The Bank Of
England lost Ella, 900 bullion on balance In PARIS
French per cents TO So. 25 ; SIGHT exchange
on London being 25.20 francs to the E. A Berlin
dispatch states that the Imperial Bank of Germany
during the week gained specie to the amount of
81 900 marks.
The receipts OF -four and grain at the principal
Atlantic ports this 26th day of July were:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-27
New Publications.
-four Woman's Extras for Fifty Cents"
KNITTING AND CROCHET.
Past rleisn

Pastime for leisure moments
FANCY WORK PATTERNS LACEs, TIDES.
COU NTERPANEs, STOCKINGS ETC.
Extra No. 59.-The Woman's Extra. Practical
for Fancy Work Patterns Knitting and Crochet Price
postpaid, 10 cents
Extra No. 62.--Snitting and Crochet. illustrated
pamphlet OF AZ pages. Price, 20 cents
Extra 75.-knitting aud Crochet New Patterns
Pamphlet with forty Ill STATIONS OF Fancy Work
70 cents just issued.
Extra No. 76-StocSing Knitting Pamphlet form. Price,
1Ocents-
These Extras viii be sent, postpaid any
tie u. :. for 80 cents
Address THE TRIBUNE,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-27
Gelp il)anteo.

SALESMAN.-A young, energetic, ambitious.
capable salesman, with references address ISAA
VaY. N. Y. Wv ~'"A>A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-27
T'HE MINING ASSOCIATED PRESS,
4 PRINCIPAL OFFICE, EQUITABLE BUILDI!
Gituntions t1nntc0--fcmalcs.


4 PROTESTANT SERVANTS BUREAU
aud sca s e ooaary @ me h
above i0tt-st.
GHAMBEkMAiD and WAITRESS. = BY a
%g'' Gs 9Y r Al g s 'en city Or 'oan
(HAMBERWORK, HOUsEWORK, WATT
Co. INC or NuMss NcBy American and Protests girl,
@ 2asso wasss i5ess nhorf
COMPANION.-By a young lady as travelling
Box Sf5 aGi Sf TsSwn Once SSs
%hDo@ Uptown 9' T fS oSe
GOOk.-Bya very competent Scotch Protestant
~ gin. sober and honest has excellent references makes
Ssi bet trss to respS1si!t makes
COOK:-Will assist with the washing; private
y family only has excellent Teferenees 10 az ins
Uptown oiea LBS BToadway 1n0'' '' Ms Box ir''an0
COOK, &c-By thorough good cooks; meats,
the rhoTEsAN H moM TE BG&E fpGnfI y
COOK, WASH. IRON,-By German help; for
o sff
HOJuJSS,El.W,N,o.RK.-By neat, tidy, intelligent
ia%y ssHS %i:
moderate can be at 1886 Utave 23ds. is floor
HOuSEWORN, &c.-By a willing Swede girl
washing u required makes soups desserts. bread
clean Intelligent and reliable city
or country. Cal ~ 252 Gth-aye. near lSthst
4 A UNDRESS.-First-clas cOlOrcd laundress
g raned facilities and Grstclass references wishes
address MARY Il. GORDON. l2S West 30th.st.
~ URSE, &c.-By n respectable French girl
lately landed to take children herself
useni references; no cards 1903 West 36th.st.
n URSE. &c.-By u respectable girl as nurse
ana DO plain sewing and assist in chamberwork willing
AMI obgng city country 625 3d.aye STATIONERY sOre
SEAMSTRESS AND DRESSMAKER would
- like few more calls by the day, Opcr
enee Address NJ. L. W, TRIBUNE Uptown Onicc, 1888
Broadway. 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-27
EUROPEAN Markets

LIygaroo!. July 20 -PorK-Pnne Mess Eastern. hrm
sassr At 4, a. short Short eS eE At
a s stead. al l. sseI n@s hss
aSer At rsrn%e "f Western ss d nns a. MSS s
ssaSy at Rosnne DUH al 10 e eSaaso
On on enSe se ss1as 3 a. s
o,a NM WIT w,s. nmsr at s; sPdeg No steady
EN- Winter s,esdyai sloa steady at Sia
sSss nsT a.
LIVERPOOL July s6~i:So p mgReci AS 90, nor .ro.
for Extra Ins,s Mess FOR the s Sess
Ndaes TIISw ssS% per S" swS I'i iar
sd sr ssSa Any o Me-. s.a wsrssS Corr
sf sSn club fSs ASesss c1 o1 s ss SD %es
slod ior Red Winter ''' ''' "'S'e'h spring. sode
u LoS6os July 2g-eOo m-e,aleg.ta IAnseea soeas
lenm 6a6sa Spirits Of Petroleum. IA oil vi per gallon
ssn %c %hss' iSs 'a %ms sss
o E9S Ss . Jqly Gao
BHls,ES July 2e.%%iSoss Lard closed at 81 marks so
COTTON MARKErs-BY TELEGRAPy
LIVERPOOL Jnly 26.l2sc y m.-cotton-Market steady;
sooo S.er uR DslSS ed oo S. orleans
M,Ss Clans ea9 S an Aercan lev
SsliysIy ana sspis@OsT SsiysrS s SS
IyEaooi, July sesoo p ny s SS'i Low
AUGUSTA july ssDccitSn quiet; MiSSnS S Ssa 10,
Midllng lo'e; Good Ordinary. receipts al bales:
..BALrMokE July 2eootion quict Midadnng llso: Low
Nidihns lOAsc Good Ordinary, 9asc;
bales stock ,OS2 bales.
BOSTON. July 26-Colton firm Middnng llSsos Low
Midling III Good Ordinary l0c bales;
CHAnLksToN: July 26.-Coon steady. Mdding. lilo. Low
Mddhng los1losfc; Good Ordinary l0c net receipts.
2osbaes, sales. % bales stock. bales.
CINCINNATI, 26-Cotton Middnng.
l02c; Good Ordinary. receipts liz bales
shmpents 305 bales sales l6 bales stock. S0 bales
GALvksroN, July 26Cotton quiet; Middinc. III sci low
Middling 10 <c Good Ordinary ec net rooeps 4o5 bales
LOUISVILLE. July 26-Cotton quiet: Middhng, lie.
MEMPHIS. July 25-Cotton hrm Ndding &c. receipts
222 oalcs shipments bales; sales. 500 bales; stock,
IL 1852 bales
MOBILE Jaly 26.-Cotton quiet Middlng 1870; Low
Middling. 9sc, Good Ordinary, ssc net receipts 2z6
bales 662 bales sales 100 bales stock.
4,OO5 bales
NEw.ORIRANs July 2e.-Cotton quiet; Middlng IL hsc
Low Middng Good Ordinary, sac: receipts,
Great Britain. 1913 bases; sales;
evening. 400 bales stock @,f19 bsies
NORFOLK July 26-CotoD hfln; Miodling. l0'sc net 90
1888 bales exports coastwis 10 bales sse 45 baes
PnS mn July 2e-Cotton steady; Midding SC
Middling. IL Sc Good ordinary s<c; net receipts. $50
bales; srinners 1888 bales; stock. 2.0l7 bales
SAVANNAH, 20-Cotton quiet firm, Middif1Rs
l0gsc; Middne. l0isc Good Ordinary $50; net re-
III bales exports ooastwise l29O sales 100 o2As
ST Louis July 2s-cotton quiet; Middrng ll,se- Low
Mdding. iec. Good Ordinary so receipts zl0 bales
WILMINGTON July 26.cotton nrms Middling, ie1os Low
Mddings l0: Good Ordinary, se net receipts % eesss
eteck- 802 bsaas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-27

Western Union. The business amounted to AS. s,<
shares against $4,000 shares yesterday, and n.
market closed weak at near to the lowest fpures A
the day.
Government bonds were more active and lover
ana the As sold down TO 15i2 and the 4i2s TO ia
but there was some recovery in the bids before the
Close which, however, show declines from last even
ing as follows: Continued 5s g. continued 6s. 4l,s
and As each Il per cent The market closed firm "A
the following ouofof;ons.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-01-29
Improvements,

There are considerable of improve ments being made in this place. We noticed that Col. James NJ. Barney, ls having a new fence built around his resi- dence on Madison Avenue, which we are glad to see, and to know, he has not for gotten us entirely.
 The house which the Rail Road Co.,, Is building for the accommodation of their employees, is nearly finished; such building adds much to the looks Of our town.
 Wm. Burke, proprietor of the Colorado Hotel, is making things look cheerful about the premises by giving it new coat of paint, both inside and out.
 George Martin, has just finished the putting in of large window in the front of his Drug Store, which makes great improvements Tn Its looks.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-01-29
4 Trip ro Castle Dome.

UnNast Sunday, we were invited to take 2 ride to Castle Dome Landing, and. It belnS most deli gh tful day, We concluded to go. We left here about one O'CLOCK F NJ and iourneycd oil for couple "t hours. wi~n nc reached the Laguna sta- ti,u. Il distance of l5 miles; after eatlAs a hearty lunch, and resting for whllc' we chaugeI our hUrsee, then started on. The road heinz along tDs river bapk' was n,,iie level Sd we travelled at the rate oi abut,t seven miles an hour; the sun was fat t,din~ away behind the hills, and the darkness came creeping slowly upon us, though we never ceased our gait tlia seven o'clock r. M. when we reached Castle Dome Landing; here. we were re- ccived by cur old friend, Mir. Geo. Huteh- ius. the Merchandise manager of the C. D. Mining company; here we eat surpcr, and afterwards sit by the lire anG epioyed one of his best haVanas' George is stout. hearty and ln as goou snirits AS ever, so our stay there was very pleasant. They are making preparations for their new store. which they intend to build thls Spring, We were informed oy Mir Fl that the mines of Castle Dome bid fair. and promised still, to become those of the most popular mines Of Art zona.
 After an hours stay, and the changing of our team, we took our departure; ana it wasn't till half past one the following morning that ws landed in Yuma. We were we'll pleased with our trip, and ex- pees to take another soon, when we will give full account of all the mines which are being worked, etc.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-01-29

Mir. Fred A. Johnson and sister. left for their home in San Leandro, Cal, on last Wednesday evening, Mr. Johnson has been spending the Winter here for the benefit of his health and although he is far from being well, he is satisfied that this climate is Imcomparable for invalids. Du- ring their sojourn here, they have won the friendship of all our people, and leave regretted by all. Our society will feel the
 oss of Miss Johnson, ss she has contrib. -uted in many ways Sy her graces. and ac- comPlishments to make life enjoyable, while her sisterly devotion and care of her invalid brother has teen such, which al- though at times must have severely tried her strength, yet instead of repining.it has only brought out more clearly those trials of character that shows tie deep abiding faith and holy love of true sis. ter, and made her recognized as the true type of noble woman. Many friends gathered at the depot to wish them God speed and safe arrival home, with hopes that health may again visit the brother. as the only recompense asked for the kind, and tender care of his sister ] companion.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-01-29
Fire in the Shafts at Castle
 Dome.
rHE POCAHONTAs ON FIRE
Two Miners Seriously Injured and others barely eseaplAe
 sufficati0n-

On Monday the 17th. inst while the after noon shift was working on the. 1I5 loot level at the Pocahontas Mine, they were surprised te see tho timbers in the shalt above them on fire, and bearly made their escape. as the fire was under great head way. several were burnt badly, while be- inc hoisted out past the burning timbers though none seriously; but Mexlcnn, whose name we could not obtain. entered shaft on the Railroad Mine. which IS connected to the shaft of the Pocahontas by drift, and closed by means of door, which. in excitement he opened, ana was almost sufficated by the rush oi foul ar from the burning chambers; ne uhoer- took to climb out, but was so overcome with the impure air. that he gave out, when at the 100 foot level, where he laid for ahout an hour and & half; after find inp ont that he was in this state, another Nsxican was lowered down, but with rope around his waist, for fear he shouio become exhausted from the terrible rush of srneke from the burning mine; he then entered the shaft, taking with him rS2e' which he fastened arouRd the unfortunant mans body, then giving the slgnaI, was hoisted to the surface, but at the instance he reached the surface, and getting a breath of pure air, he fainted away, ana is as yet, in q pad condition; the other was taken to Castle Dome, and put aooaru the Yuma stage, and brought here Ter medical treatment.
 It is thought that the fire was caused by tue burning g-out of a candle, Which lad been left on some of the timhers ac- cidently. Such accidents don't often os- cur, but m;ners can't be too careful.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-01-29
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.
Ironcap Mining Company.

r OCATION OF PRINCIPAL PLACE IL location of works, Silver District Yu- ma County, A. F,
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that at d meeting of the Board of Directors, Eeld on the TWENTY N1NEIH day of NOV EMBER 1880 an assessment, (No. 3 ot five cents 6 ctsl per share was levied up- on the capital stock of the corporation, payable immediately in United States gold coin, to the Secretary, at the office of the Company, Rooms and No. 324 Pine street, San Francisco California,
 Any stock upon which the assessment shall remain unpaid on the TWENTY EIGHT day of JANUARY 1881 will be delinquent, and advertised for sale at pub lie auction; and unless payment is made before will be sold on MONDAY the TWENTY-FIRST, day of FEBRUARY 1881 to pay the delinquent assessment, to- gether with the costs of advertising and expenses of sale By order of the Board of Directors
 CALVERT MEADE, Secretary,
 OFFICE-324 Pine street,
 San Francisco California,