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V". r s i ! 54 B. . V I i' i. 1 ; 1 1. If jls-. III- If it V 1 !: ,! I, ' u. ' i! J 0 I 1 n -i ..I I r bl i Jo f lis n I 1 C an MM I : ! BOI . IX I t.. ! 1 I 1 i u 1 ' ! 5 iP ! t 'f i; " i - .'4 M sess TIIEPUDlILVREfORD FRIDAY. FEBRl ARY SI, 13 AOENOIE8. Ban Francisco MTBOX ANGEL, 433 Montgom ery St. Koom No. 11, Sole Agent for Record, Star District, Utah-J. A. SCHMIDT It CO. Hamilton T. STARR, Russell's Bookstore. w.tf. GEDLINd, News Dealer in Goodrich's saloon, is our Aent in Bullionville, and is authorized to receive subscriptions for the Record and receipt for the same. Vmjinia City JAS. McDONALD. Eureka F. LOEWY A CO. THE "CHINA dCESTIOX." The evil of unrestricted Mongolian immigration and their competition with white labor in the mine, field and fac tory, is destined to work out its own cure. As long as nobody's ox wns gored but our own, when only the Pacific const was cursed by their influx and com petition with white labor, it was a mut ter entirely above and beyond the reach of legislation; then treaties, interna tional policy, humanity, equality of rights, Christianity, and everything of that sort, forbid throwing any impedi ment in the way of their immigration or putting any. restriction on their compe tition with white labor after they arrived. California's unfriendly legislation was denounced as at onoo barbarous and un constitutional. If the Asiatic forced the white laborer out of employment or com pelled bitn to work nt starvation rates, why it was one of those complications between labor and capital which was self-regulating and beyond legislative remedy; and it usually regulated itself by the white man driving the yellow man out by force or camp-lnws which were denounced as wicked and rebellious or being himself driven out by the neces sity of hunting something for his family to e:it. But now all this assumes a new phase the evil has spread and is at the doors of the boot and shoemakers of New England, the iron and steel workers of Pennsylvania and from those sec tions Congress is being flooded with laboring men's petitions asking for remedial legislation. We w ish our en tire Pacific coast Mongolian popula tion could be transferred to the Atlantic States "in the twinkling of an eye;" it would exueJile the solution of the question. ABOLITION OF THE FRANKING PRIVILEGE. The law permitting members of Con gress to transmit through the mails to their constituents public documents, seds of rare varieties, etc., was based, in our opinion, on sound public policy. Its repal is to be regretted. Iudirectly, it was a benefit and convenience to the entire nation of readers. The abuses of the law might have been remedied by amendatory legislation. The repealing Act is more especially objectionable be cause, under its provisions, the national treasury is not benefitted to the extent of a single dollar, for all that is saved to the Department will be more than counterbalance! by an increase of Con gressional salaries, the proposition being to make the sulury of a Congressman $8,000 per annum, instead of $3,000, as now. And another objectionable feature is that the publishers of the country will hereafter have to pay postage on their exchanges at the regular rates; but this is a just return to a majority of them for their endless senseless twaddle about the abuses of the franking privilege, harped upon more from lack of industry or abil ity to inform themselves on other and more momentous subjects than from sin cere opposition to the franking privilege. Those very journals will be the first to demand its restoration; and the privilege will be restored, but the increase of sala ries which will inevitably result from its abolition will not be given up on the restoration. J at! i Thk Lasr Step in Impebiai.iS''Di maxded. The Sacramento Union and other influential journals demaud the abandonment of the present Pres idential electoral system, and that the President and Vice President hereafter be elected by the popular vote of the people. How the nation would have been startled by such a proposition at any time previous to the last sixteen years. Now, such an innovation is not improbable New York, with her dense population and powerful commercial in terests, may yet dictate, in effect, the local governments of States west of the Roefcy Mountains. The editor of the Eeno State Journal spent two hours in a delicious, interview with the Indian Princess Sarah Winne mucca, and then regaled the whole country with a detailed report thereof. But he is entitled to full forgiveness, in asmuch as he ventilates the rascally treatment of Sarah by her miscreant husband, Lieut. Bartlett, of Co. C, U. S. Cavalry, who married her for plunder, it seems, and because, probably, he eonld not marry anyone else, and fleeced her of everything, even to her finger-rings. Two thousand Valentines, passed through the San Francisco Postoffice only four times as many as passed through ours, and our sister city's popu lation is supposed to be more times larger than ours than that. Valentine ex changes are probably too cold a method of expressing amorous feelings among the hot-blooded denizens of tha bay Til--lage. Thb Virginia Enterprise, of a rcctnt date, says: It is thought that the Crjwn Point and Belcher mines alone will this month take out nearly n million aud a half dollars of bullion. Those who have lately examined the lower levels of these mines can hardly find words iu which to express their astonishment at the vast bodies of ora that are opened up. They gent rally wind up by saying "There is no use of talking. The amount of rich ore to be ssen is absolutely astounding." Not a man goes down into either of the mines aumed that does not begin to "en thuse" the moment he reaches the sur face; hs declares it is " fearful and won derful." JrLirs A. Bidwkll, Superintendent of the Crescent mill at Iliko, is in town. The Crescent has stopped running tem porarily, owing to the inclemency of the weather and tha impassable condition of the roads. The ore is all brought to the mill on pack-nnimnls over1 steep declivi ties, and it is impossible for them to carry loads over such trails when they are slippery with mud and melting snow. The Silver Statu denounces the pass age of the law removing the county-seat of Humboldt from Uuionville to Wiune mucca, and with propriety and good sense, we think. The people of Hum boldt county should have been allowed to decide this question at the ballot-box, and it is an outrage on popular rights to refuse them the privilege. The mortality returns of Philadelphia show the the number of deaths for 1872, to have been 20,544, an increase of 3,011 over the previous year. The sexes were divided as follows: Males, 10,947; fe males, 9,570. Consumption and inflam mation of the lunge caused the death of 3,785, of the entire number. A bill was introduced in the Assem bly, yesterday, to " compel children to attend school." The enforcement of that law in Pioehc, with our present school house, would soon decrease the scholar ship sufficiently to make the old shanty healthier for the strong-lunged survivors. Gold note banks are fast becoming popular in California, the fifth one hav ing recently been established at Stock ton. Three more are talked of. CLIPPED AXD CONDENSED. Montana is buried three feet deep iu snow. Baker county, Oregon, promises a big gold yield this year. All the Corinne (Utah) smelting men have been "leaded." Snow is seven feet deep ut the summit of the Sierra Nevada mountain, on the line of the Central Pacific Kailrond. Ben Holladay has bought the propeller California for $45,000. An extensive prospecting pnrty is out between Unionville and Belmont". The Gold Hill gas works have fizzled out; they don't puy. Two mills will be erected in the spring in Cherry Creek District, Montana. There are nine murder costs pending in the Third District Court of San Fran cisco. The Wiunemucca miue, Utah, is said to have netted its owners last year SfiOO, 000. A 12-pound mastodon molar has been exhumed in Deer Lodge county, Mon tana. Another rich gravel deposit has been struck at Prospect Flat, El Dorado comi ty, Culifomia. The new copper mines of Humboldt county are said to assay 75 per cent, in pure niet'il. The coinage and bars executed at the Carson Branch Mint, during the mouth of January, amounted to $CG1,9D5 01). A case of snmll-pox developed in San 1 rancisco, and the party affected was hustled off to his home in San Jose. Clara J. has got a divorce in Storey county from Wm. B. Lcmmon. -He wouldn't support her properly, and she won't try any more Lemmon-a'id. Augusta L. Dargon having filled an engagement and set all the bachelors crazy nt Carson, is now starring at Pi per's Opera House, Virginia city. Notwithstanding the deep snows on the Union Pacific Railroad the snow plows have been equal to every emer gency. No train has yet been delayed. It is estimated that 240,000,000 feet of lumber have been shipped from Pugot Sound the past year gone to all quar ters of the globe. They seem to break or tear off a limb in the Crown Point mine, at Gold Hill, almost daily. The last victim's name is A. Young, the three longest fingers- of whose right hand were pruned off by the bruising process. Several fine cows have beeii killed in the vicinity of Austin by eatiim wild nars- nips. The cause of death was thought by some, of course, to have been epi zootic, f A San Francisco father has recovered $509 damages from the proprietor of an express wagon for injuries inflicted on his son by careless driving. The law should be rigorously enforced every where in such cases. Parties are asking for a hundred-year lease to certain portions of the National Park wonders on the Upper Yellowstone, claiming that they had settled and made improvements before the passage of the Park Act. Devine Challefour has been found guilty, in San Francisco, of man slaughter. He fatally stabbed a country man named Raymond Motte. Tbey served in the same cavalry company in France twenty years ago, and had ever since lived and worked together. Delegate Clagett, of Montana, has giv en himself national reputation by his ventilation in Congress of the Mormon question. Some of his enthusiastic friends call hiui the Henry Clay of the Mountains. He uadoubtedly is a smooth and flneiji speaker. . KPKCML TO TTHB FIOCH1C DAILY. KKUOBD NEVADA LEGISLATTRK. Caeson, Thursday, Feb'y 20 HTViTV Introduced: By McCoy Bill to redis- trici tne state into judicial districts: By Lockwood Bill to encourage the production of native iron: Also, bill to encourage the building of u rauroau irom I'ulisade to the Colorado Passed: Act to regulate marks and brautls on cattle. A message was received from the Gov ernor, approving Act concerning records in tne custody ot County Recorders: Also, Act to limit the compensation of county Auditors; Also, Act extending taxes on assess ment rolls. ASSEMBLY. Introduced: By Mack Bill to create a otate iioard of Examiners: By Prague Bill to repeal the Trespass Jaw; By Crawford Bill to prohibit lotteries Passed: Act to. exempt mineral cabi nets from forced sale; Act to incorporate tho State Agricultn ral Society; Act to compel children to attend school o PACIFIC COAST. San Francisco. San Francisco, Feb. 20. An nffray oc curred hist night in a grocery on Mont gomery street between Albert Dnnlap and Wm. C. Ritchie. Dun'.ap fired three shots, each of which took effect, one iu the head, ono in the breast and another in the left thigh. During the shooting ltitchie seized a hatchet and cut Dunlnp on the head and shoulder. Ritchie's wounds are serious, but not mortal Those of Dunlap are only flesh wounds Both will be arrested. The jury in the case of C. M. Cornell vs. the Firemen's Fund and Phoenix Fire Insurance Companies returned a verdict of $13,729 for the plaintiff. A stay of proceedings for 20 days granted. The jury in the case of George R. Scott. tried for forging tickets of the OmnibuB Railroad Company, failed to agree aud were discharged. Heavy frost last night; water iu the streets frozen over. Anaheim, C'nl, Auaheiun, Feb. 20. Henry Breverman. late proprietor of the Anaheim Hotel, shot himself last night with a shotgun, making an ugly wound in the left side, which it is thought will prove fatal. Eureka, Nev. Eureka, Feb. 20. The announcement last evening that the Eureka county bill had passed the Assembly by the dtcisive vote of 41 to 1 set everybody wild with excitement. Bonfires were blazing on Main street, anvils were brought out and 100 guns fired. A band of music paraded the streets, etc. Salt Lake. Salt Lake, Feb. 20. Alarming fatality from spotted fever among the children cf San Pete county. Utah Central and Southern Railroads again clear. Trains from all directions arriving on time. Depth of snow in the principal mining canyons unparalleled. Communication by the trail to the set tlements of Little Cottonwood has been opened, but there is constant fear of snow slides. The entire press, both Mormon nud Gentile, condemn the recent lynching of the murderer of Benson at Logan. EASTERN NEWS. New York, Feb. 19. At Newport, R.I., yesterday, a mob came near lynch ing a schoolmaster while he was being taken to Court for an unnatural crime with which he is charged. Washington, Feb. 19. At the sitting of the Pomeroy investigating committee this morning, Frelinghuysen said the resolution passed iu Senate yesterday permitted proof of any allegations of corruption against Pomoroy directly, but not as to his friends. He then asked Horton what course he would pursue. Horton said the accused should know what was charged before he could make a defense, and asked that the other side submit a written statement of their alle gations, with names of witnesses. Simp son said the pending investigation at Topeka required the presence there of some of his witnesses, and that it would be unjust to compel him to make the statement required by Horton at this time. Simpson then called Frank Bacon, of the Kansas Legislature, to show that money was offered for his vote by the friends of Pomeroy. At the sitting of the Ways and Means Committee to-day, Judge Sherman reit erated his statement as to his course in the New York Exchange. He had not been in Washington for three years, and never attempted to influence the legisla tive conduct of his brother (Senator Sherman) or any other person whatever. St. Louis, Feb. 19. Special dispatches say that at the- Democratic Legislative caucus in Jefferson City lal night, a long and stormy debate occurrcil on the ques tion whether the Senatorial bribery in vestigation should be reopened. After several resolutions and Substitutes had been offered and defeatefl or withdrawn, the following was finally adopted : " Re solved, That the investigation thus far has been thoroughly and fairly conduct ed, but as a means of fully exonerating Colonel Bogy and the members of this House, the committee be instructed to send for General Dorris and the Cashier of the Exchange Bank." Specials further say that notwithstand ing Colonel Bogy's letter demanding a reopening of the investigation, he yes terday asked various Democratic mem bers to vote in caucus against recommit ment aud to favor the immediate adop tion of the majority report. It is said Bogy was forced by public clamor to ask for a reopening, but that he was really op posed to such action. It was also stuted iu caucus that Bogy's letter did not rep resent his true feelings. Tallahassee, F!a., Feb. 20 After the adjournment of the Legislature yester day, Governor Hart immediately called an extra session for to-day, the object being to pass the bill issuing $1,000,000 in bonds, which bill was not reached during the regular session. Providence, R. I., Feb. 0. H. D. Goldsmith, agent of the jewelry house of J. Brumcr, Maiden Lane, New York, reports his own room robbed last night of $12,000 in watches nud diamonds. New York, Feb. 20. Fire at Clifton, Stuten Island, yesterday, burned the residence and other praperty of M. J. Horton; loss, $43,000. A Neport, (R. I.) dispatch says when Essex was released there yesterday be cause members of his family refused to testify against him, the mob would have lynched him but for the police. Subse quehtly Essex was chased to a neighbor ing town, nnd would have been hung but for the interference of the citizens. Steps were being taken to compel the family to leave forthwith. Chicago, Feb. 20. A Washington special says one of the objects cf Priest's visit to the Capitol yesterday was to look after legislation on the Utah bill. He had conferences with Senators Frding huyseu, Conkling and Edmunds, and representing that legislation was impera tive, asked those gentlemen to press the passage of the bill. He olso had a con ference with several members of the House on the same subject. The same special says there is a grow ing feeling that it will be impossible to get the ntcessary two-thirds vote for the expulsion of Ames nud Brooks. Ames appears perfectly confident no such re sult will be reached, aud Bays a motion to expel the members of the committee would get more votes than a resolution to expel him. It is stated that since the passage of the Asiulic telegraph bill it has been dis covered that probably the only object in securing the passage of the bill was to settle the franchises uccruiug under it; Seuator Casserly moved to reconsider tho vote by which the bill passed, and will call it up the first opportunity. This notion defeats tha bill for this session at least. At Galesbuig, Ills., to-day, Judge Smith overruled the motion for a new trial in the case of Osborne, the murderer of Miss Mathews, and fixed the date of his execution for the 14lh of March. FOREIGN NEWS. Madrid, Feb. 19. A corporal in a regi ment in Alceznr de San Juan, u town in 2few Castile, yesterday attcnipttd to ex cite a mutiny in favor of Carlos. Troops refused to give three cheers for the re public. The corporal was arrested. 2lrir am-tist merits. THEATER. MANAGER - - JOHN M AG11RE. ....or THE.... ENGAGEMENT ....or.... E AND M F, l BATES. Friday and Saturday Evenings, Will bt performed the GREAT PLAY OF ....OB THE.... JEWISH NABS WHS, LK All (IIerOreatl . Character) Mrlu F- JL BATES. JUS.fc.FH .... Mr. F. M. BATES. SATURDAY EVENING The performance will conclude with KNOCK ME DOWN. Mr. Dunne, Lindsay, Ma- guire, and Misses Knight and Phillips IN THE CASTE. SATURDAY AFTERNOON. Performanca at two o'clock, Tu all Darts of thn Hdusa si nn ri.n.AK , --w. VUI1UICU half price. teil-it CERTIFICATE . OF DEPOSIT STOLEN, CERTIFICATE OF DEPOSIT NO. 171 datod Juno 4th, ltrta, drawn by Wells, Fargo ft Oo., in favor of James Tanner, for Two persona are cautioned against negotiating said i-rruuuvu m payuieui uaa oren moppea. ru-im ' MJlLS TAHNEB. MINERS' UNION. mHE MEETINGS OF THE HINEltS' UNION ... ueia at tne Justice s ortk-e Alps Mirer Mining Compmny-La. ctiun of principal place of Busing, Han Fna. 7 ,""UfI woriM, Ely Min- Notice ii herfbr iriv.. i. " . the Directors held on the Fourteenth day of Vhrnrv 1H7: an .1. " . HFTV CENTS per .hare was levid upon ' tS 4 . wifuiuiuu, LilYIUlO tm, mediately, in United State, gold coin, to the No. 10. 40J Montgomery street. Ban Francisco. Any Btock upon which said assessment shall Mfiinin iiima wl rtn ) rrv . . .v ... ,Ui nrniraiounn otr DfM.irh. 1NTS.W1II hh.:...T "V. f r - 9 -w uv((UlHCU, tUJU ail VrtituH for ) at vtiihlsj 1 ... , , , . 7 ui.muu, ma times payment ia made before, will be sold on Tuti. j " Arii, Lam, 10 pay the delinquent aRResament, together with coats CI 1 IU u Vl'ir a Office Hooro No. 10, 402 Montgomery street Rill fsinoin r!.Kf,... ' ' , .v.w,,. 121ia OfllM ftf th. Ta.a.Hl. - - mj nufcr ill I ns in Company. San Francisco, California, Feb ruary 14, 1878,-To the stockholders of the Tesmeuio Silver Mining Company:" The BHx-a in me lesmenie Silver Minlug Company. Rltn&twl In Vlv Minim Ts,aw T J.. 1 - n . . m muvwiii vuumy, Mat of -vada, is now ready for issuance at uv viiiLt ji I lid 1U1A1 juwjy . U tITTTTT1a a a Offlce: Room3, No. 415 Montgomery street, Sao aiMiwivu, vaiuuruui. I ii '2 W I3oxg-lat exxici Sold ....OK.... COMMISSION ONLY, . . .BY The Slate Dank of Nevada. flH-lin J. N. VIMONT, Stools Broker. Ornc in Hciutzulman's Jewelry Store. Will llllV o,l r- mission. MONEY ADVANCED OX STOCKS. dl9-tf WHO WOULDN'T HAVE A SPRINC BED 7HEN IT COSTS ONLY FOVKTKE.N UOLLAKN, and is without exm ption the Bt-et, cheapint, must Durable and Conven ient of any Iifd ever got up? It can be Adjusted to any Nixed Bedstead, Moved from one to another by a child, and can be taken down anil parked up ready for ship ment in 111 minutes' time making a bundle not larger than an ordinary water buiket. For Sale by E. A. FRIEND & CO., Logan's Building, Meadow Valley street, a few doors above llutt, fish Co., Pto. hu. fla-tf EUREKA LODGING HOUSE. LACOUtt STREET .PIOCIIE, Opposite John Boeder's. FURNISHED ROOMS ...,rnoM.... $7.00 to 913.00 per Week. Ja31 MKS. VAN BUSKIHK, Proprietress. FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET, Mrs. VIorLali.iii, Cedar street, near Catholic Church, Has some neatly Furnished Booms to Let at reasonable rates. Jaia-lni J. H. SMITH, ASSAYER. Olllee iu Bear of A. O. Wilcox's Boot More, Main St., Ploehe, Nev. OIIK ASSAYED AT SHOHT NOTICE. PARTIES LIVING AT A DISTANCE CAN send samples of three ounces of ore, by mail or express, accompanied by f i.OO for each assay, and have certificates returned without delay. Uullloii Melted, and Bars Assayed by the Humid Process. fiH-tr G. R. ALEXANDER, DRUGGIST and APOTHECARY, CUTE & YOl'NG'S Bl'ILDIXG, Meadow Valley Street. KEEPS CONSTANTLY ON BAND A LARGE Stock of Fresh Drugs and Medicines, Perfumery, Hair OH, Colognes, Etc. Physicians' Prescriptions Carefully Compounded night or day. dlMt NOTICE OP APPMCATI JOS. R. PEDLER & CO., AUCTIONEERS, COMMISSION BROKERS, AND REAL . ESTATE AGENTS, Main street - - - Ploehe. Adjoining Clancy's Saloon. , . Bills collected and Rain. Vnaniud win, promptness, , d'24-tf CONTRACT TO LET TO HAUL 100.000 BRICK FROM Dry Valley to the MENDH A ' BIIIX, HIGHLAND. Inquire of W. C. GLISSAN. dai. S. W. De LACY, BTJIILjPEFI, PLANS AND SPECIFICATIONS DRAWN and estimates mad upon all kinds of work. Orders left at the office ot the Floral Snrlnss Water Company, Lower Main street, will re ceive prompt attention. , saloons, sc., tasteiuuy mtea up. , . o24-tf ' DB. C. F. PHILSON, c. : . PHYSICIAN and SURGEON, TENDERS RI8 PROFESSIONAL SEB VICES to the citizens of Plocha City. Oinot in the frame bulldin. Main street. opposite Frank Wheeler k Co.'s stone building. mrii-u Become o.... OS 0 N Solo T" , -a-uaer ' iT.kTi... hereby givfv mass application toth. ? hLf Seventh Judicial District Tof .k V""1 "I 11 vsda. in and for the ZtyV&? I Twenty-Mend , d.,','?:00 A. D. 1873, or a. soon, there.fw M"1'. can be heard, for an order of " "i mitting her to car ...Iv.0' Conn T: and Lodging HousJ kpin! S"?0"" 01 CU and on h. r own account to Sjl Netting San Rllver in., H M-LocatTon of Wor" E?J ClJ iKUllljlKUl u on account Fourth day upon the folk.wing d?sVS? A t of assessment (No 7 i mm.. . Ji iOi,l. Iha . -fj opposite the name, ,T lve shareholders, as foil!. ' uj No. Cert. Ko.6V, Names. Boyle Henry, Trustee oyie Henry, Trustee... Boyle Henry, Trustee.. ' Boyle Henry, Trustee.. Boyle Henry, Trustee..." Boyle Henry, Trustee,..' Boyle Henry, Trustee, " Boyls Henry, Trustee."' Boyle Henry, Trustee... ' Boyle Henry, Trustee... Boyle Henry, Trustee. .. Boyle Henry, Trustee. . Boyle Henry, Trustee.." uoyie uenry. Trustee ...19 ...li ...23 ...'26 ...'27 ...M) ...2 ...SI ...34 ...M ...as ...37 a. ..47 ..48 .50 ..61 ..52 ..63 26 26 26 26 25 26 26 26 26 26 26 26 26 26 26 25 26 26 26 23 26 26 25 25 25 25 25 60 50 60 60 50 50 50 50 60 50 60 60 50 50 50 60 50 50 50 60 50 50 60 60 50 60 50 50 60 50 60 60 60 50 60 60 60 60 50 60 50 60 50 50 60 CO 60 69 ill 60 50 90 60 60 100 lliO 1C0 luo Boyle Henry, Trustee. .. Y, Boyle Henry, Trustes. A Boyle Henry, Trustee. 43 Boyle Henry, Trustee... 44 Boyle Henry, Trustee. 45' Bovle Henrv. TruetAa ' ' ' u ",. , - ... uenry, trustee. Boyle Henry, Trustee. Boyle Henry, Trustee. Bovle Honrv. Tmatu Boyle Henry, Trustee.'."".'. Bovle Hrnrv. Tniul. Boyle Henry, Trustee !"!.""m Boyle Henrv. Trusbw Hoyle Henry, Trustee -6g Boyle Henry, Truetee co Boyle Henry, Trustee... . ci Boyle Henry, Trustee ','bj Boyle Henry, Trustee 64 Boyle Huiry, Trustee cs Boyle Henry, Trustee .'."m Boyle Henry, Trustee 67 Boyle Henry, Trustee 69 Boyle Henry, Trustee... 70 Boyle Henry, Trustee 71 Boyle Henry, Trustee 7a Boyle Henry, Trustee 74 Boyle Henry, Trustee !75 Boyle Henry, Trustee 7a Boyle Henry, Trustee 77 Boyle Henry, Trustee 78 Buyle Henry, Trustee 79 Boyle Henry, Trustee !so Boyle Henry, Trustee 81 Boyle Henry, Trustee 83 Boyle Hpury, Trustee (14 Boyle Henry, Trustee 85 Boyle Henry, Trustee 60 Boyle Henry, Trustee 87 Boyle Henry, Trustee 88 Boyle Henry, Trustee Ha Boyle Henry, Trustee 00 Boyle Henry, Trustee VI Boyie Henry, Trustee 92 Boyle Henry, Trustee ua Boyle Henry, Trustee M Boyle Henry, Trustee 05 Boyle Henry, Trustee m Boyle Henry, Trustee 07 Boyle Henry, Trustee 08 Boyle Henry, Trustee ! Boyle Henry, Trusteo 100 BuyJe Henry, Trustee., 101 Boyle Henry, Trustee.. 12 Boyle Henry, Trustee!; 103 Hoyle Henry, Trustee.... .. .104 Boyle Henry, Trustee 1U5 Boyle Henry, Trustee 106 Boyle Henry, Trustee 1U7 Boyle Henry, Trustee..... . .1(1 Boyle Heury, Trustee.,.. ...110 Boyle Henrv. Trustee Ill Boyle Henry, Trustee.....112 Boyle Henry, Trustee 113 Boyle Henry, Trustee.... ,. .114 Boyle Henry, Trustue 116 Boyle Henrv. Trustee ..- 117 Boyle Henry, Trustee 118 Boyle Henry, Trustee 110 Boyle Henry, Trustee 121 Boyle Henry, Trustee 122 Boyle Henry, Trustee 123 Boyle Henry, Trustee 124 Boyle Heurv. Trustee l is Boyle Henry, Trustee 1S6 luO 100 llKI 11)0 100 1(10 100 Ii 100 100 1110 100 100 11)0 1110 100 100 100 1110 1110 1110 200 2(10 20 200 2(0 200 a ' 200 2110 200 200 200 2110 200 500 500 500 5(10 1IH) 1006 2000 2000 120 l.W 60 800 100 100 100 100 800 60 .60 60 50 50 60 50 II). 10 10, 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 1 , 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 Boyle Henry, Trustee U'7 Hoyle Henry, Trustee 128 Boyle Henry, Trustee 129 Boyle Henrv. Trusts Boyle Henry, Trustee... 131 Boyle Henry, Trustee 133 Boyle Henry, Trustee 134 Boyle Henry, Trustee 135 Boyle Henry, Trustee... . .130 Boyle Henry, Trustee 137 Boyle Henry, Trustee....... 138 Boyle Henry, Trustee 140 Boyle Henry, Trustee 142 Boyle Henry, Trustee 143 Boyle Henry, Trustee 146 Boyle Henry, Trustee ..146 Boyls Henry, Trustee 147 Boyle Henry, Trustee 148 Boyle Henry, 1 rustee ,149 Boyle Henrv. Trustee l.in Boyle Henry, Trustee 151 Boyle Henrv. Trustee 152 Boyle Henry, Trustee 153 Boyle Henry, Trustee 154 Boyle Henry, Trustee 153 Boyle Henry, Trustee. ...... 150 Hoyle Henry, Trustee. ...... 157 Boyle Henry, Trustee., .....158 Boyle Henry, Trustee 159 Hoyle Henry, Trustee 114) Boyle Henry, Trustee 101 Boyle Henry, Trustee. 162 Boyle Henry, Trustee 163 Boyle Henry, Trustee. , lf.4 Boyle Henry, Trusteo. 166 Boyle Henry, Trustee UM Boyle Henry, Trustee 187 Hoyle Henry, Trustee 108 Boyle Henry, Trustee 210 Boyle Henry, Trustee.... ...211 Boyle Henry, Trustee 212 Boyle Henry, Trustee 213 Boyle Henry, Trustee. ... , ,.1115 Cleary Frank D, Trustee. . . .171 Cleary Frank 1), Trustee. . . .172 Cleary Frank D, Trustee.... 204 Cleary Frank D, Trustee. .. .206 Oleary Frank D, Trustee. ...208 Cleary Frank D, Trustee. .. .207 Cleary Frank D, Truetee. . . .908 Cleary Frank D, Trustee. . . .209 Bicbardson E A, Trusteo. . 9 Kfchardson 1 A, Trustee 10 Richardson E A, Trustee 11 Richardson E A, Trustee 12 Richardson B A, Trustee. .. ..14 Richardson E A, Trustee 15 Richardson E A, Trustee 17 Watson O W, Trustee., .... .173 Watson C W, Trustee '..174 Watson C W,. Trustee 176 Watson 0 W, Trustee 176 Watson C W, Trustee 177 Watson C W, Trustee 178 Watson O W, Trustee 179 Watson C W, Trustee 180 Watson C W, Trustee 181 Watson C W, Trustee 182 WatsonCW, Trustee 183 Watson OW, Trustee 184 Watson C W, Trustee 1HS WatsonCW, Trustee 188 WatsonCW, Trustee 18? Watson C W, Trustee 188 Watson O W, Trustee 1H Watson O W, Trustee ....... 190 WatsonCW, Trustee ..191 Watson C W, Trustee 192 , Watson O W, Trustee 1 Watson C W, Trustee. . j. . . . 195 Watson C W, Trustee.. WJ Watson O W, Trustee 197 Watson O W, Trustee 900 W.tum H W Trustee 201 Watso C W, Trustee. ..... Ml h5 is 1: is is is 16 13 IS IS 19 IS IS IS 19 is; 19 15 15 13 15 15 IS 15 19 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 13 li 15 15 19 U li 15 IS 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 U 15 16 15 15 15 XI 3d 3d an :i jo 3U w 90 30 ao 30 HI 30 30 ;) 3(1 30 30 30 30 311 30 30 CO 00 CO 00 co GO a co CO CO CO 150 150 150 150 300 300 600 COO 36 15 15 W 30 30 30 30 240 IS IS 15 13 15 15 16 3 3 3 9 3 "J.''T.7Z:,,. i.w and anornfr .Ci is mi the Founn day of January, . 187J. ao many each parcel of lam aioca " " , ,he will fie sold at public auction at the offlos i oi Company., No. 10 Steveiieo BuildlM. Francieoo.' California, ou Fridjr , ri.v nf Mmrrh. 187S. t the nour w - o'olock u., of said day, to PT. "', ts quent assessment thereon, together wiM - o. averting .nu u- - - I1V-IU " n-u tk. mnena DUr Beeora for Job PriatlBf