davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-03-19

s.YoCR Nitle boy s. Rsuaholae - ihe hillside. =
gentleman sid 10 snoihor Monday. - he pointea IL
the dircciioa % Sapilpl He1Fcs lhreak lhai boz
backf' re psrenf exrlainea inpnlsivcly. and Ne
ooaral sioai gauhilp ana tihito eAere iAe Yoalh
~.s Bal. indgeof M 'alenls ssionlshmenf o. lns
nl - son saly auasII AiI11l lu ihc,osf innocrni
amer. ms pcsreesof a. ~ iaW1i1e 4 aitsr tAe
ma mo made him iAiaf - sou sAs ganshllsg.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-03-19

10 o.F.-The committees appointed by the diff
fofent branches Of the l. o. Off, anniversary will
meet tomorrow at A. NJ sharp in the ONCE Of carle-
ton Robertson in the city clock building. The fol
lowing are the committed:
Capitol Lodge-Fred. Carleton, Geo. l. Robertson
and o. B. Caldwell. /
Milan Lodge-Chas. H. Deffenbaugh, C. L. LOwdAy
and V. o. Weed.
Isabella Lodge-Mrs r. Deffenbaugh, Mrs. II. NJ.
Hsynie Mrs E N. Hull, - Wren, F. A. Taylor and
Geo. B. zimpelman p = = - =
o. B. Caldwell.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-03-19

HoN. JEREMIAH GALyASy of Brownsville, took oc
casoD, ON March Il est Rathck's Day., 10 entertain
his many friends At the Capitol IN style most betting
the occasion. generous invitation given 70 them
al. to can on him, after the morning session ct his
apartments, where everything was arranged Tor the
most pleasant reception. The where he received
his guests and where they also served with the
most choice refreshments crowded from early -
the afternoon until late In the evening. Mr. GaltaA
bad also provided himself with ooe.hnadFed and fifty
or two hundred tickets 10 the Harry Rainforh benefit
Al the Opera Huase, which be graeOusy extended TO
hii irieaas WIN the request thai they beeOme his
guests at the theatre on that night The manner in
which the honorable eontlcman celebrated 81. Pat
rick's Day was worthy Of ths generOus lEish hood
that dowsin his veins Nay his statue diminiah
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-03-19

As orHERs SEE Us.--The following extract is from a
letter Of correspondence, dated Austin, March 3 1874
ana published IN the LaaihgtOn, Mason county Appt0i
Of the sixth inst:
For many days past, spring-like air and weather
has been with us IL just like your latter May
time Nature begins to put on her array Of beatty
For than week past peach and plum trees have
been In bloom Gardens longer barren and
naked enclosures. They begin to be covered with
young vegetables many OF which fast Fastening
toward maturity. Cabbages Tadshes, bccls, onions,
lettuce and spinage have come fresh from tho gardens
10 our tables during the whole winter, but
choice and tender quality fast coming forward.
The winter here has kept on parallel with yours; Il
has been .uncommnnly mild, with fewer "northers"
than have been known for many winters past flowers
have left during the whole winter even out-Of
door ones: hence You well. judge how and
mild our winter has been
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-03-19

eAHATEUh RIGEaHsE~-vOl. I, No. I, hes appear
sa A D. HOEn.p. editor. Ia initial pises Of poe
Try -.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-03-19

Tns siosn that aroused nearly est,y osy MY e.riy
Monday molning. VAS one ~ ~ meet fcaEfal fur :
long time ne ngAtniug aashol anost incessantly
Zoe faily t6irly minaics; ana tege Vss absint p-s
pet there uoahl isllnu a. exteasiye 49, e arss
ne sieescs - rs=sa hlshi drse. Wv dbothllI =
thoe " 10 haa le their windows oreu cndeavored td
49,. ft,s,.,
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-03-19

NEw ORLEANS, March 13.--In The case of
the Grant parish prisoners, whose trial COM
menced February Or, the argument was con-
Guided last evening To-day Judge Woods
delivered his charge TO the jury. The charge
was lengthy, the delivery of which consumed
about two hours. Il was accepted by counsel
for both the prosecution and defense with
out dissent, and was declared 20 be full,
fair and impartial. The jury was then re-
tired, and the court Is still in session, 9P. n,
waiting for the verdict. The indictment was
against ninetYeight persons, only nine Of
whom are ON trial.
NEW ORLEANS, March 1O-The proper pa
pers for the extnditiOn Of A ID. Hamilton,
defaulting treasurer Of jersey City, have been
served on the Mexican authorities az Mata-
moros. They absolutely refuse 70 arrest the
fugitive, the judge frankly stating that the
man is protected by Cortinas, mayor Of the
city, and should he attempt making the arrest
his life would be in danger.
NEW ORLEANS, March 1.-THE ship Dilsa.
with cargo Of 5000 bales Of cotton. was
partly burned The amount Of damage has
not yet been ascertaiDed
NEw OIIKASs, March IA fire broke
out again on the ship Dilsa. She was filed
with valet Tie loss is estimated AZ 800. 900
on cargo, and 5000 on the vessel. Insured IN
foreign Offices.
NEw ORLEANS March "A fire occurred
AZ the corner Of Marais and St Louis stnecis
Los about 5 Is ,OO0. Three residences On ST.
Mary street and one ON St Andrew street, were
burned Several adjoining buildings ven
damaged The loss IS estimated AZ so, 900.
NEw ORLEANS, March 1.-THE jury IN
the case Of the Grant parish prisoners. brought
n verdict Of not guilty, as 70 Alfred q.
Lewis. The jury announcing there Was no
possibility d. an ngncennnf as.t0 the Others.
they were DISCHARGED by Judge Wood Tie
prisoners were remanded on motion Of Dor
tally, who announced there were other indict-
menis against them - ~ = fffts .r -
"A b2ak occurred IN Tie upper bars Of the
levee, fhiee tniIes htloR lake Providence, on
Friday, which wss two hundred yards long a.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-03-19

The government Of Jalisco has arrested The
banditu who robbed the stage near Ciantiqiayer
and killed Westfall and Bartholy. A portion
of the property taken from the PASSENGERS Wa
found in the possession of the prisoners.
The Governor Of the District of Guyaco has
issued orders prohibiting cock fighting Is 4
practice unworthy Of a civilized people.
Troops are guarding the roads leading 10
san Luis PotoSi 70 ensure safety to travellers.
Gen. Santa Anna win remain at ,Ialapa
sometime before going 10 the capital.
Quicksilver mines have been discovered in
Seacuten.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-03-19


on thqt=romd TEUiE . -settlements by the
payment OF so, 0UU. THIS AIr. Dodge indig-
nantly denied, and repeated the reasons why
they made the settlement. He stood before
the United States innocent of any charges
excepting those against the firm, made by
men interested in moieties. He was re-
minded OF the fact be had heretofore spoken of,
that two Congressmen were in connection with
his case, one of whom was Gen. Butler Hav-
Senator COnkling.
While the question was pending, whether
the case should be settled or not, Latin, the
naval officer, said the crime was so enormous
that he would never consent to settle il for
less than $500, 600. He thought that Senator
Conkling advised him to do better. II was
said that Senator Conkling was there as the
adviser of Latin. ei.l-
Mr.. Shultz-now closed the case of the com
plainants before the committee. He com
menced his remarks by saving that they
could rely on the testimony Of Jayne, he was
an innocent youth from Western New York.
coming TO the city with hay-seed on his head
and grass-hoppers on his clothes, the object of
his visit being, 10 reform the morals OF the
community. Jayne had told them that of
sixtY-one custom house officials he had n
ported 70 the Secretary of the Treasury, fifty
two had been receiving bribes, and vet he
cOnlu not gel them displaced from Office
Jayne had said that while thieves were per
mitted 70 remain in Office, he looked on the
seizure Of the books and papers as little else
than highway robbery, and, therefore. he had
quit this u appearCd that Jayne Al last had
retired IN disgust and thrown up the sponge
Mr.. Shultz explained and said il was Gus
tomary for merchants 70 pay laborers for ser
vices outside their allotted hours work. e.
pecially IN the removal Of goods which are
peIlaAAble'or may, BE idanlag0a Mr. SlIullz
sad a legal conspiracE, il there were such a
thing, had existed "a New York. more or les
criminal, and which involved, more OF less,
lr.lllsl I1nd vs. especially shown IN the
Phelps-D case 5Ailnding 10 the remask
OF Bliss that such eminent merchants a. Slew
Art and tatiR. ere not here eompIaining Of
hardships he said public sentiment was
against he pre- lni system u laws which are
oplrez We % TIE n,eTchani and Il his conld
net y shown independently and Irrespective
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-03-19


SAN FRANCISCO, March 13.-Dispatches
tonight state that snow is falling again in the
Sierras with great violence. On the road the
snow plow and i've engines are of the track
No trains are expected 20 get through tonight
BOsTOS, March 13.--At a meeting of the
Massachusetts Historical Society, Robert C.
Winthrop announced the death Of ex-President
Fillmore, an honorary member, and Chas
Sumner, an active member of the society. and
paid appropriate and elegant tributes 10 them.
A resolution in regard TO the death Of Sumner
was then offered by Chas. Francis Adams,
which, after remarks by Ex-Governor elf.
ford, Judge Thos. Z. Quincy and Rev. Mr..
Waterion, was unanimously adopted
The employing morocco dressers Of LYNN
have adopted the following:
Ree0icod, That we viii not employ any fin
sher who Is known 20 pay money into any or
ganization that furnishes aid and support 20
men now on strike.
The strikers show an equal determination 20
hold out There has been no threats OF YiO-
lence used, but as = matter Of pTecaution ex-
ira policemen have been employed 10 guard
the factories at night. An idea Of the impor-
lance Of the morocco manufacturing interest
Of Lynn may be learned from the fact that
during the last year two million skins were
turned out representing in value 8. JOo, 600.
BALTnEORE, March l3.-The special train
conveying the remains Of Sumner, in charge
Of the Congressional delegation, arrived al
Union Depot, Baltimore and Potomac Rail
road, az 4l0 p. NJ, and proceeded north i'm
mediafely. There were no demonstration
whatever at tlle depot. Il being unknown q
what hour the train would arrive
BALTIMORE, March 13--Mrs. Bridget Ward
aged f0rty-fve, attempted % accelerate the
kitchen IRE with coal OIL The usual oonse.
queRcos happeued--the can, containing half q
gallon, exploded, burning the unfortunate
hdy 80 badly that she died IN = few hours.
PHu.3DEIPHTA, March l3.-Sixieen females
graduated to-day Is tie commencement 81 the
WOmans Medical College IS doctors q medi-
cine
The steamer Pennsylvania IS being repaired
and Is advertised % sailf0r Liverpool April 2.
ges IN The last mp
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-07-15
Forty Days without Food.

John Parvianes, q Finlander, 80 years
OF age, was convicted Of assault and
battery in Newark last Autumn. and
sentenced to two years imprisonment
in tho State Penitentiary at Trenton.
He entered that institution on the 18th
Of November. and wa placed at labor in
the shoe shop. He was industrious and
tractable until the middle Of May, when
he demanded his discharge, importuning
all the officials to whom he ccald obtain
access. On the Goth, be swore he would
eat no food for forty days, and he has
kept the oath. He became violent and
abusive, and a day or two after the be-
ginning Of his extraordinary fast no
armed himself with q sharp knife.
turned on the water in his cell, and
threatened 10 kill any one who entered
TO turn it of. He was finally overpow-
cred, without injury to any one. and re-
moved to a cell in the north wing. He
asserted his innocence repeatedly, and
throwing himself upon his cot lie has
lain there most Of the time since. Every
inducement imaginable has been made
TO lead him 10 break this resolve. The
most tempting food has been placed in
his cell repeatedly, only to be dashed
across the room and the dishes shivered
to atoms the instant he could lay hands
upon them. As he has not been out OF
his cell since entering II. and no one has
succeeded in getting him to place a
morsel to his lips, it is absolutely GER
tain that he has tasted for full forty days
and nights. He has drank water and
munched ice continually. with the fam
ished eagcrness Of n starving wolf ; but
nothing has been able to break down his
indomitable will. His extraordinary
fast ends to-day, when, under the direc-
ton Of the physician, he resumes by
taking a raw egg and a glass Of Jamaica
rum.-E. 7. World.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-07-15
DEATH OF PRasIA BOWERS.

All our readers win deeply sympaihize
with Mrs. Bowers in the sad bereave-
ment which has come upon her. Tho
following account Of the death Of this
child-so idolized by her mother and
loved BY all-appears in the Reno Cres-
cent this morning.:
Dnp.-0n the 18th instant, at the
residence Of Mr.. n. ]. Roff. after o
short but W illness, Persia Bowers,
aged l2 years, only daughter Of Mrs.
Bowers, OF Bowers Mansion. 1t Is not
often that we are called upon to chroni-
Gle an event like the above, that has
brought with 1t 70 much sadness. But
a few days age Persia was well and hap
DIV. On Friday last she returned from
her home near Franktown to Mr.. Rofrs,
where she has been staying for some
time attending school. She then felt
unwell. but nothing serious wa apprc-
hended until Sunday evening. when she
suddenly grew worse, and, no~twithstand-
ing all the efforts Of skill and affection,
continued TO sink, all the time suffering
the intensest pain. until yesterday eyen-
ing. when her spirit returned to him
who gave 1t. Her mother has to de-
plore tho present loss Of n OF the
most affectionate and obedient Of daugh-
tiers /; her schoolmates, one Of the most
kind, congcnial and generous OF COM
paniors. and her associates, an obliging,
truo and devoted friend. None knew
her but to love her. None could come
in contact with her without feeling them
selves in the presence Of mi possessed
Of a noble heart md kind, happy dispo-
sition. Earth has truly been robbed OF
a rare flower. but only that II may bloom
in o moro c~ongenial cline. We extend
to the afflicted mother and friends our
heartfelt sympathy.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-07-15
A Healthy Individual.

Tho following is the last thing written
by tho late "Artemus Ward" 0ntill
quite recent I have been a healthy indi-
vidoal. I'm nearly sixty and yit Two
got q muskle in my arm which don't
make my fists resemble the tired OF q
canary bird when they fly about
and hit a man. Only a few weeks ago I
was eIhibitin' in East Skowhegan. in a
bildin' which had formly bin ockepied
by n pugylist-one Of them fellers which
hits from the shoulder and teaches the
manly art OF self-defens. And he cum
and said he was goin' in free in conse
kence Of previsly ockepying sed bildin',
with q large yeller dog. i sed, ITO DO
sure, sir, but not with those yeller dog"
He sed. "Oh, yes" I sed, "0h, no."
He sed. "Do you want to be ground to
powderr / sed. EYES. I do, II there Is
a powder grindest handy" When he
struck me a disgustin' blow in my left
eye. which caused the concern at once
TO close for repairs; but he didn't hurt
me any more. I went for him energet-
ically. His parents lived near by, and
will simply state that fifteen minutes af-
ter ! had gone for him, his mother. see
ing the PROSTATE form Of her son APP
proachin' the house onto a shutter car
ried by four men. run out doors, kerr
fully looked him over. and sed. my
son, you've been foolin' round q thrash
in masheen. You went in at the end
whore they put the grain in. come out
with the straw, and then got up in the
thingumajig and let the horses tired on
you. didn't you. my soni" You can
Judge by this what q disagreeable person
I am when I'm angry.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-07-15
Truckee Items.
lFrom III. Republican. July ii.l


Buislay's balloon, which left Wood.
wards Gardens Mt San Francisco on
Sunday evening, was lowering over For
est Hill. FL Dorado county, last evening.
A great many eyes have been straining
TO see the air ship floating In this vicin-
ity. 1t is doubtful II any Of the pre-
vailing air currents would send a bal
loon across the summit OF the Sierras.
Judge Marshall Of Reno, was in
town to-day. The Judge has come down
from Independence Lake where he has
been rusticating with q party Of fourteen
Renoites. The Judge informs us that
the fishing at the lake is excellent, his
party having caught no less than six
hundred trout in the last three days.
Tourists are flocking from all parts Of
the world to Truckee, the switching
or place. Over $50 have arrived with
in the last two days. The larger portion
wend their way TO Lake Tahoe, but In
dependence and Weber lakes attract a
great many. About thirty persons went
up to Weber Lake this morning. Hotel
keepers are rejoicing over numerous
yuaafa
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-07-15

CHICAGO has suffered another APPALLING
calamity by FIRE. A large portion Of the
old part Of the city, not destroyed by
the eOnfiagraton three years ago. has
been consumed. A list, giving names Of
business houses. churches, manufac-
lures, ETC., will be found in our tel
egraphic columns. No estimates Of the
aggregate loss are at hand. BY a dis
patch from San Francisco it will be seen
that bu, one insurance company Of that
city has lost n dollar. The Firemens'
Fund Company has q few risks in the
burnt district.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-07-15

A SAN ANTONIO special says: Adviccs
from Fort Sill to the sth inst. state that
on the 9TH. near skeleton Greek. n train
Of forty wagons was attacked by chey-
snnes and Kiowas and burned, together
with several persons belonging to the
train. Also. that eleven Of the 800
CHEYENNE and Comanche warriors who
recently attacked the settlement at Adobs
Walls on the Canadian River. near An.
tclope Hills, were killed and many
wounded by about twenty-five settlers.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-07-15

Or LITTLE CoSsxouEScE.-Here is a
line In the report OF the Judiciary Com
mitteo which the Sutro Dependent did
not quote this morning. The Commit
tee. referring to the contract between
sutro and the mining companies, say;
ct does not appear tina, Sutro and
his associates have complied with the
requirements OF the contract"
Doubtless Mr.. Sutro deems this por-
ton Of tho Committees report Of too lit
tie consequence to be noticed. There
are others however who do not.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-07-15
NOTICE IN BANKRUPTCY.

NorIcE-To THE CREDITORS OF J. J.
IN NICHOLS. q Bankrupt-.ln the District Court
OF the United States for the District OF Nevada
in the matter Ell. J. Nichols. Bankrupt.-No-
ass e S Ss .siI Soura IA al 4: P %s,ssr Of = 3. !. J. S :nSir
ola. bankrupt. on the thirteenth day OF
July. A. ID. 1874, . hearing win he had on the
petition Of said bankrupt. hsretofors fled In
.aid Court, praying for discharge from al his
SoDs,. sna . aa ! sA p'0 A., - so osssh inS as sn q
form system Of bankruptcy throughout the
Unitsd States" approved March ID, 1851. and
for . certificate thereof. before said Court, on
the 2sth day. Of July. A. d. 1874, at II
the city OF Carson, county Of 0rmsby and State
Of Nevada. At which time and place any creditor
Of said bankrupt. or any other person In interest
may appear and show eause. II any they have,
why the prayer OF tho said petition shoult not
be granted. X. NJ. DAGGRrT,
tvis "a Clark of said nistrtrt Csurt
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-07-15

The Mayor Of New Orleans announ-
ees that the supplies received from the U.
S. Government will render further con
tributions for the relief OF the overflow
ed sufferers unnecessary. He returns
cordial thanks. in the name OF the Re
lief Committee. for the donations re-
ceiyed.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-07-15

A SPECIAL dispatch from Little Rock.
Arkansas. dated yesterday, says that all
the militia Of the city are under arms, in
anticipation Of an outbreak on the meet
ing Of the Constitutional Convention.
No movement has been made yet.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-07-15
NOTICE IN BANKRUPTCY.

THIS IS TO GIVE NOTICE THAT ON THE
ltthday Of July, A. y. 1874. 2 Warrant In
w HLdP,sf II. HILL Luz. { THOMAS 81 p. MACE {,
OF Silver City, and tho county Of Lyon,
and State OF Nevada, who have been ID.
judged bankrupts on their own petition ;
that the payment Of any. debts and dc.
livery Of any property belonging 10 such
transfsf OF any property b.. them, 10 forbidden
by law; that . meeting Of the creditors Of the
said bsnkrupts, to prove thsir dsbts, and 70
choose one or more assignees Of their estates,
will be held at . Court OF Bankruptcy, 10 Be
vsda, In said District, before !. strother, BAG,
Register, Msdin Building, Virginia, on the sTth
day Of July, A. .. 1874, al o'eloeh AZ
Us. N.rsAaisnd M~:::sss'rsa s~aai'ptsy.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-07-15
IJARrFORD MINING COMPANY.

HARTFORD MINING COMPANY.
IL Location Of principal place Of business,
San Francisco. California.
Location Of works, Gold ulll District, Storey
County. Nevada.
Notice IL hereby given, that at Q meeting Of
the Board Of Directors. held on the 18th day oil
July, 1874. an assessment mo. y, Of Twenty
(s0l Cents per share was levied upon the
capital stock Of the corporation. payable immedi.
ately, In United states gold coin, to the Score.
tary. at the once Of the company. Room
No 3, Hayward's Building. No. Ns California
street, San Francisco. California
Any stock upon which this assessment shall
remain unpaid on the THIRTEENTH day OF
AUGUST, 1874. win be delinquent, and sdver.
tised for sale at public auction, and IN.
less payment 10 made before, will be sold
on the FIRST DAY OF sEPTEMBRR.
1874. to pay the delinquent assessment,
together with costs Of Advertising and eI'
ponses Of sale.
by order OF the Directors.
HOWARD y. STONE, Secretary.
onice-Room No. ., Hayward's Building. No.
4ie California street, san Francisco, California.
l.rE "a
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-07-15

1T rIss for information" said q
member OF q Southern legislative body.
"I am glad to hear it." said q by
stander. "for no man wants II o
than YOU"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-07-15

TEE yacht Foam OF thirteen tons bur-
dan, left Toronto, G. W., last Saturday
evening with eight persons on board for
. TIP to Niagara. and has not since been
heard Of.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-07-15
NOTICE.

ITO AUGUSTUS YRNDKR, TANQuoT
i VINCENT and JOHN yI0N0T, greeting:
hereby demand Of you the several amounts
set opposite your names. as follows: you.
Augustus Yender. $3.50 90; Of you, ,Tanquot,
$50 90; OF you. Vincent, t2s9 %, and Of you,
John Vignot, $500 10, In United States geld
coin, due by you 40 your proportion OF the ex.
psnses incurred In and for the developmsnt Of
that certain mine and qrartz lode. known -
the Boulerand claim. located October 9Th. 1859,
situated ut the head OF Spring Valley. west OF
the Carson read, Lyon county, Stats OF Nevada,
and I hereby give yeu notice that unless said
amount OF money charged TO, and expended BY
me, s~everally for you, be paid Into my hands.
st my once, Room No. 10, Odd Fellow Build.
ing, In the City OF Virginia. By you, at or be.
fore the expiration OF ninety 90 days from
date hereof. ysur interest In said Boulersnd
mine viii be taken possession Of BY me, co.
owner OF said Boulerand claim. and your rights
and interests In said mine or quarts claim for.
feited according to law In such cases made and
provided.
Virginia City, Storey eouaty, Nevada, Jlly
18th. IsIl. Jyl5 eOd