davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-04-12
There will be prizes for somebody

there will be prizes for somebody
There will be prizes for somebody
There will be prizes for somebody
There will be prizes for somebody
There will be prizes for somebody
In the wheel which turns on the eighteenth.
IN the wheel which turns on the eighteenth.
IN me wheel which turns on the eighteenth
~ .he wneei which turns on the eighteenth.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-04-12
Augul

CIXT
- Orl
lIre an,
Sixth |
the abe
public
RxclaI
tonlllOu
city, Oh
NJ, the
A CE.
iDgs an
thereof
city in
Basin a
feet fro
one hun
on Bien
quired
by pure
before :
on the
book Sc
Seizet
Term
ap2 u
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-04-12

One Two Three Six One
month. months months months year.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-10-24
LIST OF QUALIFIED VOTERS
OF DISTRICT NUMBER 11-FKosTBURG-
Taken from the Book of Registration for

the year 1871:
Armstrong Jas p Armstrong William
AnrhUmey Gurshcn Arthur Arthur
Anthency Levi Arnold Phillip
Anthony Goath Anthoncy Reuben
Atkinson Henry X Abel Samuel
Arnold james III Arthur William
Albright Levi Armstrong Thos NJ
Anderson John Alexander J w
Alexander Observation-Disclosures Elias
Albright Harrison Aspinall George
Armstrong Da, itlsonAdams Fred
Anderson Edward ID Arnold Nathan
Alexander Franklin Anderson Isaac
Anderson Wesley Arnold Dennis
Abel Daniel Atkinson james +
Arnold Chas (CoI)
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-10-24

During the coming winter as the mem
bcrs of the Orion Society 90 to and from
their weekly meetings, when the cold clear
nights bring out the consolidated hosts. how
delightful to note the most imposing of the
shining tlirong as the one whose name they
he II; to- revert to the source of their beau
tful Clussiticati III and nDanrnclaturs-the
ChaTdcans, a nation of s0D,gtate star gazcrs,
With such contcmplatlvc survey of the
field Of light to what limit may thought be
restricted? or how far may it reach back
and forth in space and duration? No mat
ter; if it evolves ust conceptions of the
Almighty's goodness and of human respon-
sibility; incitcs aspirations and cndcavors
for the better life happy for those who
most faithfully follow them, "for as one star
diffcreth from another in the armament, so
do the saints in glory" Doing justly, low
ing mercy and walking uprightly here, God
will reward such hcrosm with crown
cternally luminous, "ior the righteous shall
shine as the stars forever and ever
In one of the legends of fcudal times it is
represented of a poor man who, for some
political offence, was Imprisoned in a dun
gcon for forty years, when, by one Of the
sudden and violent changes of that rcvolu-
tionary era, he was set free. Out in the
daylight he knew no one the faces once
familiar were gone. He could not even
recognize the surroundings; earth, for him.
had passed away. But when night came
he looked up to the heavens, cNclaiming,
the stars! the stars. they are the same
SO with the Word of God. Changelcss
an | true, it survives all revolutions; with
lustrc undimmed it shines bright and bright
or for those who study and love its light
This is the proper Object of all good insti-
tutions-to acquire the abiding assurance
that the "Word of God remains" even
when 0rion's rctinuc of worlds shall have
posscd AWAY. ~
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-10-24
MARX WINELAND'S STORE.

WILL DO WITH AiLTIEGOoDS HE IS CONSTANTLY RECEIVING
slyShe soils quickly why?
II
work
kinds Heavy small
can well afford TO sell cr. other The public being
acquainted with these long his
Goods every kind AIacps every and quality;
japanese Silks Newport Suings Meance ops Per Pques and
Sutingsa than
Black Of different so
than they months 800 OF best make OF fns to
at Table Linens Crase
and biracHi Muslin grade
Ina u
Men
Boots
am adyo
silk Bows, Srf Ties made shirts; Snn,r domestic and
English half
made
IN
Cutlery CookS All
low In in
villas hut
quality
BEEF Il IN
think that anything here said intended eude deceive,
all suited all will be satisfied
nd to all guarantee best accommodations.
May MARX WiNELAND
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-10-24
Coal and Iron

There continues to be but little ac-
tivity in various departments of the
coal trade Business is not at allsat-
isfactory. We don t look
for any marked Improvement thiswin-
ter.
The lroR market continues dull, but
the general feeling is decidedly more
hopeful. Coal and Iron Record.
"Our manufacturers-these are the
great consumers of the products of our
mines-and what are they doing =
Stopping all over the country every
where, or curtailing their operations.
And the teaching is that not now, per-
haps not for months 20 come, can the
coal trade be quoted brisk 1t is sad,
yet Philadelphia Telegraph.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-10-24

The way men put off important
matters to the last moment Is one Of
the curious things in nature. The
fifth concert in aid of the Public Iii
brary of Kentucky was advertised
to take place August 10th, The day
after, the 18th, Gov. Bramlette, the
manager, at Louisville, received over
$4,000 for tickets Had the draw
ing taken place at that time, the Gov
ernor would have had to send this
money back but as the Concert was
postponed to November 3Oth, it was
all right with them. We presume
that on the first day of December
next, the day after the Concert, thous
ands of dollars will be received, one
dav too late, for there will be no
further po.tponement. This money
might Just as we'll have been sent a
week before as when it was.
A New OPENING.-The Georges
Creek Coal and Iron Company have
commenced to make new opening on
the mountain east of their old mine.
The plane will be about $40 feet long
and will have an easy grade. The
dumphouse will be on the ding now
used for loading the "old mine coal,
and will be situated about so feet
above their present dumphouse.-
With this mine the capacity Of the
company will be from two thousand to
twenty four hundred tons per day
Homecoming Press.
The Virginia CITY (Nevada) I,dc-
pendent accuses Judge Mexican, chief
justice Of Utah, of arprolliating to his
own use mining an 0 her territorial
property which has been made subject
to his judicial authority. The Judge
has handed the l;tper over to the
grand Jury, with instructions to indict
either him or the editor, which ever
should be found guilty III the premi-
SEES.
The Nautical Gn-cihr intrmates that
there is movement ON foot looking to
the early construction IF = fine fleet OF
transatlantic Amerirun-buit steamers,
which for pawn; abilities and speed,
will outrival anything McN atloat,-
Men of experience and large capital, t
is said are engaged in the enterprise,
EUROPEAN TRAvEL-Seven steam
ers sailed from New y DIRK on SATURDAY.,
for Europe, and took out over three
hundred cabin passengers and 1883
in the steerage. The steerage rates
from New York for Liverpool remain
at Sl5 per passenger
About seven hundred men We're
temporarily laid off at the Grant loco
motive works at Paterson, n. } :, Mon
dav.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-10-24
Other items.

A RorGH REToRT.-In the city Of
Halifax there dwelt a lawyer crafty,
subtle and cute as fox. An Indian
of the Miami tribe, named Simon, ow-
ed him some money. The poor red
man brought the money to his credi-
tor and waited, expecting the lawyer
to write receipt.
What are you waiting for ~ said
the lawyer.
"Receipt,' said the Indian.
"a receipt" said the lawyer, ere
ctipt What doyou know about a re
c,ipt? Can you understand the ma
ture of receipt? Tell me the use Of
one and | will give it to you.
The Indian looked at him moment
and then said:
S'pose maybe me die; line 80 to
heben; me find gate locked ne see
postle Peter; he say, Simon what do
YOU want; Me want to get in; he
say, You pay Mr.. J, dat money .
What me do? hab no receipt; hab
to hunt all ober hell to find you
He got a receipt,
JUST LIKE EM.-"We Will have our
advertisement inserted again when times
get better" There are no words more
familiar to the publishing fraternity
than these, and none more illogical -
Consistently might the sick man say,
II will take medicine when | get well, y
or the teamstcr observe, 81 will put
another horse in after | get up the
hill" When times are dull there is
more necessity than ever tor the man
ufacturer or merchant to make extra
exertions to secure business. Instead
of taking down his signs, he should
make them more conspicuous-and we
class advertisements as signs, signs
that do not wait to be sought by the
purchaser, but that thrust themselves
before his eyes wherever he goes. 1t
is right and sensible to curtail eXpen-
SEES when times are hard, but in doing
so we should be careful not to with
hold sustenance from the goose that
lays the golden egg.-AmeTcon Man.
utactvrer.
There is a manly style of solicitation,
a certain modest assurance about a
well-written and honest advertisement,
which naturally attracts. 1t is this
very need Of frank, off hand integri-
ty in the making of advertisements
that creates the opinion among adver-
tisers that q man should write his own
advertisements. He is the only one
who really knows what he wants to do
and to say, and if he undertakes to do
it simply and fairly he is apt to sue
coed.
Copied from an exchange, but good
advice-''lfyou have coal to shed, pre-
pare to shed it now, while it is cheap
and nlenty.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-10-24
HEALET If !SHRITER'S
ADDITION TO RTON

HEALEY If !SHRITER'.S
ADDITION TO IL A IL TON
fINlitS valuable property generally known
1 about Barton ms the school House Lot"
which has been so long sought af(cr by
the residents of Barton and Others for build
ing lots, lies in he Valley Of Georges Creek
in the rapidly-growing town of Barton
Situated as il is in the heart Of u rich mining
district, and lying Immediately adjacent to
extensive mines of the gycat coal vein in full
operation, is rapidly enhancing in value
The proprctors have determined however,
to place limited number of lots in the
market at this time
Improperly on Georges Greek offers such
advantages to persons desiring to secure
cheap, comfortable and desirable homes A.
tins, owing To It's nearncss 10 the Petosasoe
and other large coal mines in full working:
its freedom the dangers of the railroad; it's
ncvcr-tailng supply of good fresh water its
close proximity to the new public school
building, churches and stores. and its peeu-
liarly beautiful and healthy location.
The future prosperity and growth of Bay-
ton, and indeed the entire Valley, is assured
beyond a doubt The Cumberland Coal
now stands unrivale,l in demand and quail.
ty in the markets of the world, and will con-
''nuc TO grow III Va'uc, ana even when
VIVA, Is SHOWN us me GREAT VEN Is ex'
.,auS'eorW men WIZ ~. nr many years hehce-
,md ,,"ri, nd ~. ,I'o ,,rr. o,,os ~
~, nv,
nus II WIZ w easily seen ''''' 'ncsc io'S
mus s'''"l! S'o" III ,al"e; ail9 ". 'he
prices anu az 'ne 'eiiis nom 'nei'' anora'
W. n " '''oe' NV NJ: y" ''''"' HE
''"Ss INV ''''',,n'' nus 10 ""'e es"ci"ty
'''e Gust as ''i'S' 'p,s "'n a!'i,os' 'he o"ty
"".' ,'"'""'"9 '""''' III '''''o'''
1t is hardly necessary to refer to the title
20 u, I'M" properly ~ Is tnot$p"t"ot anu clear
v, a., ,nus n,at ,n'a,,ao,ae1s: 'ne prSsen.
pil, ,,''' n, i'n,h"sv !, ree.n u.
"' "" mt =" ",.'., ", VII. Nlle"'s
which the Drrd of Tu,st nnGer wh,.,, I,
hnI been fnr siytv wears mast yas vncat.J
nmJ ,.t n.ida ,nj rho nrornrt, sn,a r,r Nv.
hrn,tit Of thr hrirs nf En~,,. pc,rv tho or;~.
hal nn.nor Wv VIE
!
e"~ oi S:tc '-n"' "r'y I" ,hcse
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-10-24

Archbishop Bayley, of Baltimore,
denoances labor unions.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-10-24

NrlllnT Lewis
krcrZc Tobias
Knodc David
knodc Joseph
kccr George
karr Watson
King George b
Kline Alfred
Knapp Zackariah
Knapp Christ J
Knapp Martin
Knapp Daniel
kcer George ir
mas Logsdon james
son Leo John
Lynch Cornelius
LcFevrc w ii
Lcggo George
Layman Norman b
Loar Thomas
n + Lemart John \
VI
NIichcIs Phillip
Maury + a
: Murphcv james
Mrmsc Jno G
Met ahcn John ST
Cahcn james
Mcrric Jacob
Mndlin ii 5
Monokcy Shadrick
Morgan Henry
Morgan David
Murphcy Bernard
Merrill Nathaniel
Merrill Chas f
Miller Theodore
III Myers John
Mason II p
H W I.a', W imam
u ~; =, N.''", ''p
'"' ,," :, ', -
, ", , ', "
,''' '"'' noper'
=.
,''N','' 'a'l,cs
.r n. II. '"hh
Scii '".'h
ro'i p'sol!,
'"'i So'' ''', ~, IL
u ~. : 'l"''l'S d
N ~. '"I''cs .
'lcNi''oii 'os'p'' IL
%
ort Conrad OF Z
ort Conrad u
ort George
ort John
Ort benjamin
ort John f
H
Pudcr Robert
PRIZE Michael
PRIZE John
Porter James
Porter .lno l.
5 Porter Lew
Porter hos Il
Pam Peter
ram W m
Percy Douglas
Percy VIM X
Percy Douglas Il
Price lhoS
Ia Price owen
Price John
Price Edward
Painter Robert
ram Thomas
Prout James
cw George Nj
IL
Riggs Chas 4
: Robb George
RYAN " G.
Rally GEORGE
&c Rally Vincent
ir Rally VIM =
; w Rcijlrr Clcmcncc if
Rci,llcr Clcmc,acc 81
f. Rh,,lc John
n Richards John
Richards Thomas
VIM
Reese Moran
pr Reese Moran
arlcsI}cynolds DanitI
.rrs Roht II
=,
Smith .Cno f.
Smith Jno
Smith Som'l
Smith James :;
Smith Francis 7.
Smith Leonard
id Smith John 4
Smith Id
Shaw VIM
Slower GEORGE
( Slower .Jarob
ir Sheriff Daniel
Shelley Peter
" Skcllcy James
an Shlchart Henry G
Slluchart Charles
Scymorc James
Scymorc Thos Il
Sycrs Geo W
Syers James
Simlcr Conrad
Sloan John
| w Sloan David
: Steel Frederick
Spill W Is
n Sealon James Il
Street John
street VIM
Schawh Henry
Scifkcr Thornton
Seifkcr Conrad f.
rbaugh John
II
Thomas David
.,
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-10-24

Copied from an exchange, but good
advice-"lfyou have coal to shed, pre-
pare to shed it now, while it is cheap
and plenty.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-11-04
Application for Patent.
NUTTVE NJ.
Us. OFFICE,

Eureka NeNada, Yet. -, 1911.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ John f.. Jones, John II. t;ohcr's. Ed
ward Jones and James Trophy CIo>to,iicc al-
dress. E.nr-tn n, Nevada, have this day filed in
this office IA diagram, together with notice o.
application Tor II patent from the nitvd
states, under act of Congress approved May
lOtll, lHI2. tor ene Thousand l.Mit lincal feet
OF the Colorado Lode. III, sam" RAINING 40
lect northerly and Mn feet Sutiihvrlv from The
location monument mt thu Colorado shaft.
with surface ground ~ feat in with, situate
state of Nevada, and dc-crihal in tho plat
and fed notes on lille i'll this Office as follows.
To wit:
U. S. Survey, No. 70.
beginning at a post marked No.. l., L. :.
s. rvev. Ne. ~ W lchcr the summit of Ruby
Hin bears NJ VI l.. S,j0 feet. post marked
No. |, Of survey No. -, made for Hermann
ilynemann upon the Fl Dorado Lode. hears
Mi ~ Il. l.I2 feet: the Colorado Incline
bears ;. j - l.. Us 80 feet. and II sprucr
pine tree, two feet III diaineter. marked Colo
rado l.. 7. bears ;. q. - W. Is feet; thence
running ). H. T.. l,0oo feet. to post marked
No., Us. Survey No. -; til nee ;. ~. W.
3U feet to post marked No :. Survey, No
~: thrnce ". -. ". LOO, feet. to ro>t
mSrEed No. I, IS. Survey No. ~; and thence
Me-. i. .h feet, I" Place OF beginning: col
from the true meridian, with II magnetic va
ration of it, East.
lhls claim i located upon unsrrvev"a lands.
and is bounded On tho south by tho Maria
mine.
This claim i, recorded in Book y. page l0s,
of the Eureka District Mining Records, and
Il cory "i the notice and plat IAN he found
Posted at the location monument at the Colo-
RADIO shalt. GYMS +. HORN.
OF Icmistrr.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-11-04
COPY OF OFFICIAL REGISTER
PRECINCT No. o.. DsN HIGHS
GRIN RANCH.
Eureka County, State of Nevada,
for the Year 1874.

Dean y W Gilmore tB
| uomhuwer llias Ecan thas
ncu"v Nm osborn i.cnrv
Mtni,n / Ii Alcxud r frank
hereby certify that the ahove is II true
and correct copy Of the o1icial i|icaistcr o.
Precinct No.9, ban li.h'~ Gram Eanch. e.
rel Il county Nevada. Tor the year y. II. lS7i:
and notice is hereby given that / will receive
objections TO the right to vote on the part of
any pcIsons y hose names appear thereon M
iii tx O'clock T., ". ON the 'onrth day prntio3s
to Tia ia of election. to wit: NrtOber 3I>'.
\. -. = I: and all rclsenS mhese rauc>
appear AT my oiicc and hay, such error cor
stctrd. ELIAS BGtMHtN Eit.
i.rrl>try Agent for Precinct No. =. Dan Highs
train ltanch, Eureka county, Ncvada. OF
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-11-04
TENT IPt'L Ms.
Application for Patent,
NOTICE No. 81.
A


wv 'ffNF
Eureka. Nevada. Aug. 81. 1871.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ the Newark Silver Mining Companr
tfostoficc address Newark, White Pine
this office a diagram together with a notice Of
application for u patent from the United
States. under act of Congress approved Nav
10. 49,. for fifteen hundred .a.linesl
feet OF the Buckeye State Lode. the same
southeastrrly from shaft No. 1. with suriacs
ground no feet in width. situated in New.
ark Mining District. " hitc Zine county.
state Of Nevada. and described in tho plat
and field notes ON file in this office as follows.
to wit:
q. s. Survey. No. &C.
beginning at a post marked "No. I. rs
Survey. Nc. 10" the same being. post Ne. /,
of Survey No. IS. made fer the Newark Sill
'er Mining COMPANY. upon the Chihuahua
Lode. whence the section ccrncr on the
-. 4. NJ. u. NJ. bears n. ~ +. 2.sss feet,
and the mouth Of the chihuahua Tunnel
bears n. 6ii,o W. ~ feet; thence runni, . :.
al'i T.. 800 feet to post marked No.. [. $.
Survey No. 10; thence :. 81, W. @D feet to
post marked No. 3. I. :. Survey. No. ~.
whence post No. >. of Survey No. ~. made for
Frank Ect>chman upon the battery Lode.
bears y. 80 IS ". ~ feet; tscncc y. sli.s
W. Loo feet. to post marked No. I, Us,
Survey No. TO-: and thence y. ST. f.. "a
feet. to post No. /. the place Of beginning,
containing 6S'-io0 acres, courses expressed
from the true meridian, with n magnetic va.
Ration o! To- East.
This claim is located in tho unsurveyci
bounded on the north by the Original Chi.
huahua.
This claim is recorded in Book a. Page Is.
Of the Newark district Mining Records. and
posted ut shaft No. I, upon the lode.
81 C(kCS r. UOk\. keriStrr
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-11-04
Eureka LODGE No. I6,F IA. N.

The Stated Communications Of En-
rs, rcku Lodge. Ne. Ii. IA 4. NJ. will
SIS/br held in Masonic Hall. OF every
saturday en or preceding the fall
moon in each month.
Called Communications every Saturday
Evening.
Members of sister lodges. and >o'ouruin.
brethren in good standing, are cordially in
vited to attend. II. l. .B.AlLl, N.M.
\. IiENEbItT. secretary. l-jal1
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-11-04
Application for Patent.
NOTlCE 40. ~.
/. :. I.tNp orfICE,
EurnLa AnNnln In,.t y,

EurrLn \pl,1n Irt y, ~
~-,r,.r -. urntY,,. ,,, -
\tii' I. - HEi'iGl "iIft lii3i
~ 5nh1 T." Jones i"ih II. Hnn'rt,', ~
Nh" '"hS>' ""scPt 'nic>. n,t"ilcH ahaicss
rui'' H. -NrNaI"' "ilIia:h Mii'er, i">t"Ic.
n"dres'; ilheham ahN"ii,, l thh. hat'
;ho're. N'nilce a'dress, ophir tHN, tan
nave fhls Gay tied IN this office II diasraih'
together with a notice of application for \
patent iI"n the | iited states. under act
"i 'g,asrrsS approved MAY ~, ~, tor f"ul'
teeii iundred dn ilneal feet "t the Adeilh
Lode, IN" same rGnninc '~ feet soui!ca,i-
erly and Iuo feet nurthwCster'y from the To-
cation monument on the lode with surfaces
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-11-04
ELECTION NOTICE
NOTICE Is HEliEBA GIVEN, TUATON
raesday. the II Day of November

~ - sS'N ~ NOV eo1bher
Next, at the different | recinctS in the county
OF Eureka. an e~lrctcn viii be held for State.
'onaty, Township and iistiict Officers, to-
Wit:
governor, Lieutenant Governor, Mc,.bcr
Of Congress, one Judge of supreme Court,
long term, one Judge of Su! rene Co It.
,hurt term. State Treasurer. secretary of
tate, state Printer, state MincraIosist.
tlcrh OF Supreme Court, State Controller.
Attorney Gcne'al. S,iryeNor General.
Superintendent oi Public Instruction, two
.issemblymen. District Judge iar Sixth lis
ttict, District Atinrn"y, County Clerk, ShcI-
III. County hecurdrr, tnantl Treasurer, Cobn-
y Assessor, tornty surveyor, County SUPER
intcndcit i'ab,ic Schuois, mne County Com
mtsSi ner, long term, two County tommi>-
si"ners, short term, Public Administrator.
one Justice Of the Peace tor ea-h Township,
one Constable tor each Township, three
School Trustees for each school li-tri:t.
and that NIL election tickets or ballots for
the ensuing GENERA. Election in the County
of Eureka. be printed or written on a good
quality of hite book paper. aEd that said
tickets be four by ten inches in size. Niileh
Election will be opened at eight o'clock in
the morning, and will continue until six
o'clock In the afternoon OF the same day.
Dated this 18th day of October, \. l.. 1871.
+. II. nAhAUN,
Clerk OF the Board Of CurHty I. mmissioncrs.
ol!tl
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-11-04

Tie ahova sale is hereby postponed III til
Thurs the i3ih Day Uf N0Nc,s-
ier. I. at one r'cluck P. NJ, of saia day,
AT the uiiicc of Maurice l'ole ~ Co., so. -.
inastrect, San Francisco, Ca.
IL +. H.. 1t AkEs. Secretary.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-11-04
W
DELINQUENT NOTICE.
Culver WEST CONSOLIDATED
VaNHIa: COMPANY Location of

PRINCIPAL Place Of Business. San Francisco.
State Of Caliiornia.-Location Of WORKS, Eu-
rcka. Eureka county, State of Nevada. Mo-
tice. There are delinquent upon the following
Ne. y levied on the nineteenth day Of Au-
gust, 1874, the several amounts set opposite
the names OF the respective shareholders. as
follows: