davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-14

some special purposes which are men,
toned in the charter, and concludes
with the seVenty-eighth section as fol
lows:
Be IL further enacted, That this char
tershall go into effect the first Thursday
in 1870, and all acts, or parts OF acts,
conflicting with the provisions Of this
act, are hereby repealed, to take effect
from and after date.
Reporter Granting that these objec-
tiOns are well taken and will be sustain
ed by the court. what, then, do you
think, would be the best remedial plan
for the consequences that would ensue
upon the abolition of our city school sys-
tenn?
Mayor Loague-I take it that It would
be very great calamity TO discontinue
the public schools, and l do not think
that our citizens will for moment en-
tertain the idea. Yet, you know, we
are little excitable. Don't you remem-
Der how, in 1872 our puDlic schools
were discontinued? Then, again, you
remember that during the pending Of
the civil rights bill Ia congress this year
we were about to close our public schools,
so far as the State was concerned? But
we cannot afford to impose any such
punishment upon the youth of the coun-
try. Nevertheless, situated as l am and
unable to correct abuses and
relieve the people from the heavy
burdens Of taxation, 1t would
be unwise in me TO suggest to as intelli-
gent body of citizens as compose the
board Of education what shall be done
in the present emergency. Bot believe
were a member OF the board of educa-
tion, rather than get angry at the eiti-
zens for asserting what they deem their
rights, would advocate economy for q
little while. l would discontinue teach
ing the following branches: Algebra,
botany, rhetoric, chemistry, trigOnom-
etry, mensuration, and all the different
series Of Latin and Greek. There are
other plans might suggest by which to
reduce the expenses. L believe this
would give satisfaction to the wealthy
property-ewners, and secure their cor
dial support Of the public schools. If
the people are to act upon my advice,
the masses of the children will receive a
good commOn-school education, fitting
them for every honorable and useful pO-
sition in life.
Here the interview ended, as it was
growing quite late.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-14

Judge RAYS charge to the grand
iurv. delivered before the Bartlett cir
egit court on Thursday, is something
upou which that gentleman can justly
-nrids himself It is not only lsw-ike
and lust. but at this time, when the peo-
oleof the south are with singular unan-
5mity declaring themselves for peace
aad good will aud ioT good government,
rvaches the public as an Endorsement
FROM a quarter where they look for sus-
tenanqs and support in their efforts to
secure a ed insure bOtO. Judge Ray ls
auold puolic servant, and, while ster-
ling Democrat, is conservative, takln 6
nj. n him into the consideration and ad-
in 5io, ion Of every case presented 70
Lir, a.. utmost fairness. We are not,
therefore. + s9Tphsed to read THIS cn"Ise'
Rot for the 81. .Ne Of those abroad VINO uo
not know him, VS. call especial a'Ien- %
ton to it as a rod,Icd0n thSS Is ever!
way worthy OF one Of our most ca, ,,'aOle .
judges, and especially welcome Ia Vl's"
Of the triumphs OF the people OF lle
south over scalasysggery and carpet
baggefy.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-14

THE Montgomery tAia.) Advertiser
and Maa is as thoroughly conservative
as the Democratic exc cutive committee
Ct Alabama, and very properly says
that "a course Of wise moderation VIII
solidifg tue elements OF the grand army,
which has achieved the late victory,
into q veteran corps 10y the time Of our
Presidential election in 1875, thejust ex-
nec,ations of our friends at the north
viii be fully realized, and the malicious
prophecies OF our enemies brought tc
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-14
MADAME BULLOCK'S.
Opening OF the Elegant oyster Restsu-
rant and Excellent Saloon, No.
SS3 ssain Street, To-day.

This morning Madame Bullock will
throw open her newly appointed and
elegantly furnished oyster restaurant
and saloon at No. 333 Main street, be-
tween Monroe and Union. She has
also fitted up in royal style club rooms,
banquet halls and a ladies' restaurant,
and will offer the most elegant dishes
that can be served in the southwest.
She will keep nothing but the purest
liquors, wines, cigars, ETC., at the bar,
and the public may rest assured that the
Mansion house will be complete in its
every department. She will satisfy all
customers, and is destined to enjoy a
very large trade.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-14

THr Henderson Advocate Of the thir-
tenth suggests Colonel VIM. ID. Ste
pbeus. Of this city, as man every way
sortbv TO be senator. He is high-souled,
generous and honest in every sentiment;
.oresenting in his person and character a
man Of admiration and real greatness
No one doubts bis ability or strict in-
tegrity. He would make US q senator
inst would reflect honor upon Ten
pessee, aud remind US Of the purer and
bstter days Of the Republic.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-14
ESTABLISHED 1890

ADVERTISERS are specially requested
to send in their advertisements for to-
morrow's APPEAL at as early an hour
as possible to-day. By doing so they
will greatly facilitate US in securing to
them a proper display, and makeup
that will give each and all the fullest
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-14

HERE is a dsci sion that nay nave
some bearing upon the school-tax ques-
tion. Il reached Us late last night oy
telegraph, and is TO the effect that Judge
Dillon, ia the United States circuit cour'
at Omaha, yesterday, in the suit of The
First national bank Uersus Douglas
county, rendered decision to the ei
fgct that taxes can be collected from ma
If NAL banks whose capital stock is II
gov,srnmsnt bonds. The amount col
Ieetalole from the two national banks o
that CITY for 1873 Is thirteen th ousant
Eve hundred dollars.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-14

A TELEGRAM from Little Rock to I'M
associated Press Of this city yesterda.
-. Ltained the following: "The congress
49,, Il investigating committee-JGdgs
ID Poland and J. d. Ward-havt
bssr tstxlg testimony here in the AT
Kansas cass for two days. They close
tl,eir inva ytiq. zion tomorrow and leave
f,r tba nor. .,b on Sunday. No new facts
have been developed. The state gov
erument. un, der the conhol Of the new
officials, is rnNyiug along Quietly ana
smoothly, and general satisfaction
seems 10 prevail
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-14

WE continue our interviews with
city officials in regard to the public
schools and the school tax. The inter-
view we publish to-day was had with
Mayor League, who expresses himself
freely and at length.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-14
FOREIGN NEWS.


Germany
HAMBURG, November 1S-The At
lantic steamship Lessing, while at an
choT, was run into last night by the
steamship BOhea, and had some of her
forward plates damaged. She will be
repaired within fortnight. The Les
sings passengers will leave here Tues
day next on the steamship Klapstack.
Spain.
HENDAYE, November 1S.-The troops
are in hot pursuit of the retreating Carl
lists, and are burning the houses of Carl
ist sympathizers. Three hundred have
already been destroyed.
England.
LONDON, November l3.-It Is report.
ed that the Tichborne claimant will tes-
tify in the libel case of DIR. Kenealy
against Mr.. Puttendrelgh.
1t is stated here that the documents
demanded by the German government
from Count Won Arnim were sent from
this country to Berlin Wednesday last,
and that the count has them and viii
deliver them to the Emperor.
Denmark.
COPENHAGEN, November 13.-There
is some excitement in this city in con-
seouence OF the introduction in the
foliethiag by the Radical members Of s
motion for a vote OF eensure Of the eabi.
net. The president Of the council Of
ministers first declared that the adoption
of the motion would be followed by the
immediate dissolution Of the cabinet
but afterward unexpectedly determined
that the ministry should not dissolve il
any event. Debate ON the motion il
progressing. In case of disorder, tht
population would rally around the kins
| and government.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-14
Tuesday, the 18th of December, 1874,

between the hours of IL O'Clock am. and 2
o'clock Pm, the following described land,
lying in Shelby county, Tennessee, in the city
OF Memphis, to-wiB: une-third undivided IN
terest in the following describes lots, to-wit /:
Part OF country lot No. 1876, being lot No. IL Of
John ID. Armour's subdivision of Eaic country
lot, fronting fifty go feet on the Pigeon Roost
road NOW Marsh ali ayehue) on the north
side: thence running back northwardly TO an
alley 1851 feet; thence with said alley east
wardly 46 feet inches; thence southwardly
l4slS feet to said road or ayerue-On which lot
stands q two-story frame dwelling, numb red
nv street No. "a on said road or avenue.
Also, part Of country lot No. 496, being lot
NO. 10 Of said subdivision, adjoining said last
described lot on the east (and on which lot
stands two-story frame dwelling, numbered
bv street No. IS on said road or Gvenuel,
frouting 50 feet on said road or avenue, and
running back 10 the alley aforesaid north
waYdly: thence with said alley so feet IN cheS.
And also, part Of country lot No. ss3, begin
ming on the north side Of Monroe street l50
Feet east Of its intersection with new yelling
] ton street: thence eastwaTdly with said street
SO feet tc stake; thence north lfs15 feet to an
/ alIey; thence west on and With said alley 81
/ feet 10 q stake; thence south l4s15 feet % the
| be1inn ming, on which stands q small one-story
/ frame cottage-house.
1 che riRhtof redsmpticn Is waived and the
/ tftle believed to be good, bat convey only a
! trustee. J. A. ANDERSON, Trustee.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-14
HOME NEWS.
Mill and Contents Barned.

PROVIDENCE, r. L, November Is,
The ElmwOOd mill and contents
AT East Blackstone were burned this
/ morning. Loss, twenty-five thousand
| dollars; insurance, nine thousand nVe
Wisconsin Elections.
l MILWAUKEE, November l3.-Returns
9 ~1l remote counties heretofore partly
Il. - >~ted, make 1t certain that M..Dlll,
9stiu- 1lil-, 'esn, Is elected in the eighth dis
~ I = leaves the delegation stand
siios. N 1l, Nleans to two Democrats
lns "a isSPu. ted in these dispatches
Rev. Joha searbsroL -sT.
OfNew Jers ,,,her 10
BURLINGTON, n. j., No, eli oon.
The Protestant EpiscOpA. ~,
vention to-day, on the fifteenth iIN'' N
elected Rev. John Scarborough, ID. -
new rector OF Trinity Church, PittsbuI.
bishop Of the diocese Of northern New
Jersey by q vote of thirty-one out of
fifty-three Of the clergy, aud thirty-six
out Of fifty parishes.
seetIng OF Ihe Western Railroad Bu-
Feau.
ST. LOUIS, November l3--Hon. War
rem Colburn, of Toledo, z. r. Wads-
worth, of Chicago, VIM. n. Andrews,
of indianapolis, and Isaac y. Sturgeon,
of st. Louis, members of the western
railway bureau, met here yesterday
evening and held conference with the
representatives of fast freight lines in
| reference to s more satisfactory working
Of these lines under the regulations now
existing. The meeting was very salts
factory and resulted in a clear under
standing OF the rules which govern these
lines. The members of the bureau also
had a consultation with q committee
from the cotton exchange regarding
freights on cotton from this city TO the
east, the committee urging that the rate
/ should be as low as possible that cotton
might be induced to come here iol
transhipment east as well IS to find
market here. The commissioners ad
jOurned to meet at the call OF the Presi
dent. General Wright, of Columbus
, Ohio, expected a general meeting o
. presidents, general managers Of rail
ways and commissioners would be belt
within two weeks, at some point not ye
delegated.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-14
MARRIED.

SIMS -DOUGLASS-At Grace Church, Can
ton, Mississippi, Thursday evening, November
5th, by Rev. W. 5. Speirs, Mr.. W. r. SINS, OF
Memphis. Tennessee, aud Miss &. HUroKA,
youngest daughter OF the late Norysu Doug
Lass
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-14

BUTLER proposes to organize new
rsrtv "a Massachusetts,. We suggest
tLot h esN its members "sPooneys,"
after the founder.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-14

MEN-OF-WAR,
that have been anchored ia the harbor
for some time, have, one by one, "gone
from our gaze like a beautiful dreIm,"
and were it not for the hundred and odd
boys in blue that guard the royal
person Of Kellogg at the State
house, 1t would not occur to you
that the great man at Washington
had ever interfered. The soldiers, how
ever, are n little bit inclined to take
sides with the white league. They are
very friendly, and express themselves
bitterly toward Kellogg when the sub
ject of their mission here Is alluded to.
Several of them were seen in the pro-
cession Saturday night, but whether
they have been punished by Pinchback,
Packard & Co., or not, is not known.
A new election is all that is necessary TO
remove Kellogg from the chair tnat he
has usurped. When Kellogg is removed,
Louisiana can be counted on for one OF
the most prosperous States in the Union;
she has even, at this small dawn Ofhght,
stepped out OF her mourning Of many
years, and her sons will work TO make
her all she was before the war. JOE.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-14
HARRINGTON & HOWELL
COTTON FACTORS,
GROCERS
AND -.
Commission Merchants
2eS FRONT STREET,
d&w MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE
WHOLESALE MEAT STORE
~ MENDEL & co. have opened Whole
VI sale Meat Store al
No. SIS Front Street.
Trust Sale.

DY virtue Of deed in trust made to me by
ID William 4. Bowen, on the e4th day OF
pril, 1874, and recorded In the Registers ONCE
OF Shelby county, in book No. 10l page l67.
and for the purpose Of paying the Indebted
ness secured therein, L viii offer for sale. at
public auction, to the highest bidder, for cash,
In front OF the courthouse, in the ci y Of Mem
phis, shelby county, Tennessee, on
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-14

ness men and the people generally.
New Orleans, dull as it is, looks llvelier
than it did month ago, and 1t is said
by merchants and bankers that business
is improving. The American
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-14

PROVIDENCE, r. L, November Is,
The ElmwoOd mill and contents
at East Blackstone were burned this
morning. Loss, twenty-five thousand
collars; insurance, nine thousand tve
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-14

in the senatorial disti ot OF Carroll, nave
made a fearful array y psrisbss a
frauds in that and the sdJoin. 'ug r.. s tion
against Benham, the admiltss W lHcr Crn
candidate for the senate, opposed W &c, o.t.,
The latter gentleman is now in thi1, cry
with the evidence of these frauds, whls !"
work not only against Gla, but also
against Captain W. B. Spencer, the
Conservative candidate for congress.
Messrs. Morey, for congress, and Ben
ham, for the State senate, are
charged with these frauds. There
are other charges of like character
in other districts where the Radical
party was divided. Gain, 10 the Fell
ciana, and Boree, in the st. James SEN
atOrial districts, have their pockets full
Of evidence of such villainies as are Pc
culiar 10 their party. This is the condi-
ton Of affairs there. There is war in
the camp of Radicalisn, and the Kel-
logg crew are placed between two flies,
either one fercs enough 10 annihilats
the scoundrels. One can see that there
is better feeling existing among busi-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-14
FLOWERS, PLANTS AND TREES

TTHE winter season approaching viii ind
prepared to supply Bouquets and Flowers ~
all sorts for Festivals and EnteFtai umenfs
both public and private.
There IL q dne collection CT Evererpans
especially Nagnolias. at the Green Honsa N
Second street. near Beale, which VIII be s,lr,-
piled customers st low figures. uovif
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-07-09
THE KURNEL's ROOM.
How Squire Skaggs got Skin
ned by the ''PharaOh Men,
[ Savannah News I

tNOeLf ollAAlstli NtWS-l
you see said the Squire, pitch
ing his voice to an eXegetical alti
tude, ''it wuz sorter this way. Last
Chuesday wuz week ago, / sailed
down from Gwinnett to Atlantv
with seven bags of cotton. Arter
1 sold 'em l kinder Ioafed roun'
looking at things in general an
feelin' just as happy as you please,
when who should l run agin but
Kurnel Blasengame. Me an the
kurnel used to be boys together,
an we Wuz as thick as five kittens
in rag basket We drunk outen
the same gourd, an we got the lint
snatched Outen us by the same
bandy-legged school teacher. [
was gitten as lonesome as a rain
crow afOre l struck up with the
'kurnel, an l was glad to see him
t-durned glad. We knocked 'roun'
town right smartually, an the Kur-
mel interjuced me to a whole raft of
fellows-mighty nice boys they
wqz, too Arter supper the Kur-
mel says:
Skaggs, says ne, less go to my
room whar we kin talk over the old
times sorter comfortable an ondis-
turhpd like
"Ereeable,' says 1, an we
walked squar or so an turned in
to an alley an walked up a narer
1par of stars. The Kurnel gin a
Plitttle rap at a green door, an
slick lookin' merlatter popped out
and asked us in. He wuz the
durndest perlitest niger yOu ever
seen. He just got up an spun
aroun' like a tom cat with her tail
afre. The room wuz as fine as a
fiddle an full of picturs an sofys,
and the cheers wuz as saft as lambs
wool, an I thought TO meself that
the Kurnel was a lugsuriant cuss.
Thar wuz lot of mighty nice fell
lors scattered roun' a laffn an a
talkin' quite sosiable like. Aper-
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-07-09

lent, Jhe hurnei wuznU much SOS
back, for he sorter LATED to him
self an then he says:
Boys says he, 1 hev fetched
up fren'. Jedge Hightower, this
is Squire Skaggs of Gwinnett, Ma
jor Briggs, Squire Skaggs. an so
on all roun'. Then the Kurnel
turns to me and says:
"'Reely, wuzn't expecting com
pany, Skaggs, bat the members of
the Young Meme Christun Sosa-
shun make my room their head
quarters
Il ups an says I wuz mighty
glad to meet the boys. l used to
be premetiv Baptis' myself afore
I got to cussin' the Yankees, an /
hey always had sorter hankerin'
arter pious folks. They all LATED
an shuck hans over agin, an we
sot thar a smOkin' an a chawin Jest
as muchuel as you please. 1 disre-
member how it come up, but pres
entity Major Briggs gets up an
says:
:. 'Kurnel, what about that new
parlor game you got out the other
day?'
;sOh,' says the Kurnel, looking
sorter sheepish, that was a hum
bug. / can't make no head nor
tail Outen it.
"I'Il bet l ken manage it. Says
Jedge Hightower, quite animated
like
"I'Il show you how, Jedge, with
pleasure says the Kurnel, an then
he went to a table, unlocked box
an took out a deck of keerds an a
whole lot of little whatyoumaycall-
ems, similarly to horn buttons,
some white an some red.
Squire Skaggs paused and sup
piled his tireIess jaws with a fresh
quid Of tobacco.
ut amt no use to tell YOU any
more. When them fellers got done
larnin' me that game l didn't have
money enough to take me down
stars. l low looked a leetle wild,
for when the Jedge closed the box
he said:
We hev had a pleasant evenin',
Squire. You'll find the Kurnel
waitin' for you on the steps. an
6e'll give your money back
Il amt never laid eyes on the
Kurnel sence, an when / do thar's
gOin ~ &c . CAGE fer the Kurriner
you mind my words. seed
Rufe Lester next day-yOu know
Rufe; he's in the Legislature now,
but l used to give him popcorn
when he wuzn't So high-I seed
Rufe an he sed / wuz tuck ia by
the Pharaoh men, Tuck n ainit
no name for il. Derned If ] didn't
90 to the bottom an git skinned
alive"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-07-09
PLANT A HOME.
BY MRS. n. A. KIDDER.

Young beginners in Iife's morning,
Don't forget the rainy day;
Sunshine cannot last forever,
Or the heart be always gay.
Save the dime and then the dollar,
Lay up something as you roam
a Choose some blooming spot of beauty,
.a Some fair spot, and ''pIant home"
> You, too, having babes around you,
Coming up to take your place,
Give them something to remember
Homestead memories let them trace.
Would you feel the pride of manhood
Let the sun your dwelling greet
= Breathe the blessed air of freedom,
., And to Browns now turn your
feet. -..
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-07-09

Corn has sold in Lincoln county az 50
per barrel. The Fayetteville O5ssyrsr fs
Informed that in some localities there -
hardly enough OF the old grain to feed
stock while doing the necessary piOw-
ing.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-07-09

Fr1m LolissTls aar Counsesing Ifras -as
Pullman Fa.a-- gs-s -hr11ka Co E4=.-
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-07-09

HARNESS LEATHER. Sole Leather Findings
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-07-08
piTEvr TfONS.
Application for Patent.
NuTitE Nj .I5
IN NnNffE
~ I'M -,
Enrcka. Nevada, MAY y, -

:. IA~p btfttE.
Furrka. Nevada. MAY j.. ~.
NOTICE l. HEREIN CHIN lhAi hhh
\ Newark silver Mining company Post
-tE.c address. Newark Mills. Newark lns-
trIr,. " hite Tine county. Nevada, has thi>
day tl,d in this office a diagram toEcthct WIN
a notice 81 application tor a patent IRON VA,
I ritct STATES. under at 81 tUugTc>s atirvF''
Nav ~. ~. .or fifteen hundred ti'Nt iineat
-. ,t he Lincoln Lode, the same running -
-, ..YthTas,rrlv and - feet nvrthwcstctly
row the mouth " the Lincoln Tunnel, win
.arfac, grnund twn handrcd feet. ln ieei on
.arh siIr u the iuic. the lode being - iect IN
with. situated IN Newark Mining District.
bitr Zine county. STATE ct Nevada, ami -
Sr.ihrd in the lat ari field rvte> IN hlcin ihi>
U. S. Survey No. 81.
beginning n, a rcst marked No. /. j.S.Sur-
We, Nu.s7.r " hcucs the = section corner tn the
northern boundary of ScctiouH, /. ~. Nj ~
Il VI. l.. NJ, hears y. ~ 10 T. IN iect'
mouth vt the chihuahua Tunnel bear: :.
Il Is. r.. ia feet. and i cedar tree one loot
IN diameter. marked Lincoln Il. l.. b,aIs y.
-, W. . feet: thence running :. ! l.
l,O foot. To post marked Ne. :. I. Su-vcN
". W. thence :. - W. - feet. To post
marked Ne. :. |. :. survey NJ. =: thence
'. II ". 20 feet. 10 post marked No. y,
l. Sur-cy No. :; and thence y. -, /.
- rrct. L. To,i "Nu. L." tho place Of begin
Course. oppressed from Ii" true meridian
with a magnetic variation u' 10 ta>'. lhIs
claim i Ioeatti in tn HIsHrNeNed Part Il l..
lH. Y. L.. - T.. VI. u. v. and l. bounded On
neither end by anv Inewn claimants: the
nearest mine l. the chihuahua. +.
the Newark District Mining Records, ard a
coy O: the Hefiea and rlst- can lie found
posted AZ the mouth II the Lincoln tunnel.
m.lg CYRUS /. HORN, Register.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-07-08
Application for Patent.
NOTICE. VI. III.
H=ttErfD

Eureka. Nevada. Man Is. ISL.
NoTfCE l. liEbEIl CINE HAL TIE
y Newark silver MiuIng Company Post
oiiee address. Newark Mills. Newark nl,-
irict. " hIte line county. Nevada. has lhIs
dav filed In this office a diagram. together
With u notice ct Application tor a patent from
the [ n,ted states. under act 81 toagrcss al :
traKed Ma 10. ~. ter fourteen hundred
I4s linear feet If the chihuahua lodc.
n, came RAINING - feet rurjhw,.tetlS and
=, Zee; >outh.a,tetl> from >haft Nc. !. with
surface ground - tc,t IN width, situated IN
Nesark Mining District. v hite Pine county.
>.atc % Nevada. and described in the Plat
and .eld ucic, Oh flc in Thu office a. follows,
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Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-07-08
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