davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-06-06
MINERS TROUBLES AT BRAID
WOOD, ILL.

The Miners employed by the Chicago,
Wilmington aud Nermillion Coal Com
pany, ut Br,idwood; to the number Of
$50 have refused to- submit to the terms
sought to h. imposed on them, viz A re-
ducti"n of H. cents per ton for digging,
and also reduction IN some instances of
~ cents in the pushing price now paid
Altogether, the change will reduce their
monthly earnings Sl5, which is more than
they feel Inclined to submit to. Our cor
respondent sends us the facts in full,
with the notice Of reduction gwen,
the new contract, and the resolutions
adopted at their meetings, together with
the addresses Of Messrs. John Siney,
President Of the Miners National Associa-
tlnn, who Is at present on a visit to Braid
wood, (where he proposes to remain until a
"A satisfactory solution of the difficulty y
reached J Mr.. Dan. Mclaughlin, District
President, and others. The men evince a
disposition to accept the II cents reduction
for digging but are determined to resist
the uncallcd for reduction in pushing.
more especially as the fact is known that
if the company succeed in their demands,
il is not their intention to return to the
old system, no matter whether business il
brisk or dull.
committee was appointed to wait on
President Walker. Of which Mr.. Siney
was chairman, hut rs that gentleman was
out Of the State at the time Of their visit,
definite action was postponed till his re-
turn. At a meeting Of the district, held
On Wednesday, however, the following
resolution was unanimously adopted
HesoiUed, That if the companies do not ac-
cept the proposition to take the Is cents per
ton, and restore the pushing price, before
Monday the Sth inst, that all the men in this
section will refuse to 20 to work, unless the
full price he restored.
In our next we shall publish the proceed
ings in full, and hope also to announce
that the difficulty has been amicably set
tied
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-06-06

hand, and preparations were made for the
parade, which, when All was ready, started
from the place Of meeting 10 the Aberdair
mines, and then back and towards the city
Of Massillon, which was proof of the
brotherly feelings and harmony that nov
exists with the miners Of Tuscarawas VAL
ley and the negroes which were conducted
10 the mines with troop Of armed men,
and were now walking away IN the sound
Of sweet music.
Ii was dark when We arrived mt the city,
and alter parading around the square, the
place of the stand Was IN front W The Amer
lean House. When order was 70, IIested
the appointed gentlemen vel r. call pom
Who made their immediate appear Dc
fore great number N the citizens, and
stated the affairs to the public. and all that
WIS asked WAS justice, hut that Was to us
denied.
After the speaking Mas over II MAS re-
solved 10 march with the culored men IT,
the depot where they we're left IA the care
Of the committee, waiting for the c:Us t"
New Lisbon. Hoping that they will arrive
safe, and never more trouble us III like
manner, | will IA this wry wish them sue
EGGS.
just one more thought ON past remem-
brance and conclude T.. G. Albright,
a wholesale and retail dealer IN the city az
MassIllon, made 50 by the kind patrlmOny
Of the tolling workIngman, especially the
miner, VINO, III every way Of traffic, con
tributed to swell the pocket-book of the
said unthankful and INSCRIPTIONS wretch,
who would III return crush the honest
workmen were his powers equivalent Ia
the undertaking but As my fcllow-breth-
rem are aware of his tricks for the last nine
years at least, it is high time that you were
driving from you those properties :" pleas
ing 10 the sportsman cultivated IN the
spaniel, namely, the more you whip them
the better they love you.
Human nature Is too rctalIabir, ami |
would say u you, fellu~men, beware Of
those who seek privately e. rum you and
your wives and families, and drive you into
misery and degradation, and support none
that will not support you, and u you sup
port this motto | say may God assist you,
and many will say amen.
REDN AXELA
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-06-06

the river. Several mirses which have
formerly run regularly have lately ceased.
a reduction has taken place from four cents
To three, and in some places three and one
half cents is now the digging rates. The
operators want the miners of this section
to induce the lower miners to seek an ad-
vance in wages. This difference in the
cost Of production is unsatisfactory.
Several Of the works in the third and
forth pools after stopping, have again re
sumed at three CENTS per bushel. The
operators are in harmony, desiring uni
form rate in each separate pool.
The women crusade in the city is all the
topic. The band has been arrested, and
the case referred 10 the courts for its de-
cision.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-06-06

rate IL interest in az '"s''. ."ada,J - a;..
"a. .ut.bIisb Just ~"
-.,'..,;.,n TO capisai and LABOR.
sn',Iieying that the Governor either
,nisapprehended, or as many others have
done, misrepresented the meaning and
object Of the monetary system advocated
by the workingmen, We take the liberty of
prop Ihiding To him few questions, with
the request that he will have the kindness
to answer them through the columns of the
ADVOCATE, IN order that the workingmen
in other sections Of the country may have
The benefit of any information he may feel
disposed "a give On this important subject.
l. DO you believe it is practicable or
I"'ssIblc 10 transact the business Of this
country with purely metallic currency
And Il not, is not the system Of legal
tender currency issued directly from the
National Treasury, in the payment of the
legal debts Of the government, as proposed
IA the resolution quoted, more economical,
ami IA all respects better than the cur
rency ISSUED through the present National
tiaIlhlng System
:. Is not the plan of one currency re-
dcvmable in another, before it will perform
the functions Of circulating medium, All
expensive and useless absurdity
>. Is not every dollar Of currency issued
under the specie basis system beyond the
amount nf coin in the vaults Of the bank
Just 5" much initiation, and is the system in
any of its forms or guises anything but a
cunning fiscal contrivmce for rubbing those
who produce and distribute the wealth Of
the country, for the benefit Of a few
bankers and usurcrs
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-06-06
CINcINNArI May q, 1874


CINCINNATI May =, 1874.
ro The Editor # he worNNGsANs Ao'oeArK
la pursuance of a cs.l issued by the ~
I,..,,,.l ,,..,..,,., I.,.,. ,.,..,, ....,;...
II 80 = - '''
was hrld IN tins city, and alter stirring
speech.s had been made ~ Mr. kim W
a. N
'"o '' '''' '''' '''''''
anu hahphey, the. following resolutions
were adopted
wuvpv,s III. ,,tr;ts of liza lail :,
.l,,,,',, t!,,.,, I'M ;,..t ',.,.....,..,.'.,,
,I,,,;t'.. tl,, ,... FINN, ',..',.t f NM
-ny,.r,,J." AMI
Murnr,s Thev declared ..that In NJ,
.. ....t..I .i M, ,t.;,. ,,.,I,.,.tJ
90 .i'''0" 'l"a' VIZ"
'isn'N, ''.'S wien ~ ny NO. '',i Wy
n. '"is ~ III i 'i.''s' I'll "
-, ,,, 9a,,I - IL, fI - a..
'','' ~ - IT, Il III - .,'I
NH. $50,
W" II NNN'
Nn""h a. the hi'ioha, p'ik'lS system IS,
P,isGs ~ Peop'e y liz. liz risnt' 'ha' 81
my Is ".1il 'i'''i ." "'"ieY
~ $50 N" '''''
-;
WurrrAs PHI ,,ono,,I,, of tLc sill i H..
,,,,o, $500. IN IN ,t AN, I,;,,..,;,II,..
,I,.t ,.,.r IN. AS -.
~ an.I
Wu.pr,s Ths svstem IL ;u,nort Jut;.s i
..,1l ", MANN m -,
a,d '''S' pO''''' ''N'''''
y,,Y,,s ~, Ei,,h+ II,,,,,. III. ,......, A..
Tia rn...s ,,f ~. iI,,al St.trs
aro i inst ami ,Vise AMI
W,srrAs I,nor,nco i tbe fru;tful AMI
nr;,n,ry snur.e M M oviI, that ,HIict thc
Ir.IGshas, IN NM. .,ah a,,l
'' lyuaass 'TI. oL,,i ~" No Az. ..o.- .,.
,','aiiad ,,' H. ~ t.'.'.,; ~ III o,
q INA. I u -, .I
ye','s - '"o'' hNcs 10 s"s''''' ',io ,ieie PnyS'
lcal Wants. anu are thereDy roOoeo Oh an e''u-
caI M1 anu III
'n ihRhAs, NE ownership o' ARG tracts
VI il"'.' uiiiil'loNo', Is oe'rii''oi'Ai u 'ne
'iS ],rea = s"cIgoy Ai'i
"hhNhAS' ne farming on' q prison l''or
70 eIntiaceols Is unjust, anu utle1er'1Is 70
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-06-06

The increase from the Wyoming region
has gone North and West. So far AS III,
trade of the seabnard is concerned thcr,
has been loss from the Wyoming region
So far this year
Nearly the whole increase in BItuminous
coal moved towards the seaboard is from
Tyrone region, the trade of which Increased
this year AZ ,SlS tons.
While the supply has been diminished
at the competing ports by the associated
companies, the trade t. the North and
West has considerably increased, SO that
the decrease i'll Antlpacite coal sent &
market so far this year is only 2O1 ,2lS
tons.
Coal has been discovered on the line Of
the Southern Minnesota Railroad The
VEN is seven feet in thickness.
FOREIGN MINES
Work has been resumed at most If the
North Wales collieries at the 10 per cent
reduction. At a few Of the collicries thu
men still hold out, i'll spite Of the advice Of
the Amalgamated Association.
AT meeting uf Leicestershire Golfers,
who have been on strike AGAINST rednc-
ton Of 10 per cent, held at Cnalville on
"Wednesday, it was resolved that the strike
be brought to am end 700 men resumed
work
The house coal owners in Monmouth
shire withdrew their notices for a rcduc-
ton Of wages to the Golfers, which was To
take place May /. The owners Of collier
les in South Wales, with All output Of three
million tons annually, have determined u
abide by the action taken by the col mas
tiers of the north. They have born the
brunt of two strikes within the last three
years, aud are not DESTROYS Of encounter
ing third, unless, At the same time, the
north country colhores are also involved.
Two-thirds Of the North Durham miners
are still on strike Two collierics belong
ing to the Marquis of Londonderry, en-
plnying 1000 men, have resumed WORK. Ii
is understood the result of the ballot, on
the question of ten or eleven days per fort
night, will be that the men will resume
work
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-06-06

At the West it is usual to give the re
turns in bushels the standard bushel con
tains 2, 100 AZ cubic inches, or say Is lbs /;
78 bushels five pecks) usually rate at one
ton. The average number Of cubic feet in
ton of Bituminous coal is twenty eight,
and the weight of cubic foot is stated to
be 80 lbs.
Anthracites, lighter and more brittle
than those Of Pennsylvania, have been
found in various parts Of Texas. Llgnites,
tertiary, and other GOALS of more recent or
igin, occupy an area Of ten thousand square
miles.
Reports from the newly discovered coal
fields near Monterey, Cal, are very cheer
ing Investigation has proved that large,
well-deiined lodges Of a superior quality OF
coal exist there, and that the coal Is easily
extracted, and lies convenient to cheap
and rapid route Of transportation to
market.
The Reading Coal Company have re-
Gently purchased the cases Of the Tower
and Brcokside collieriea.
The following were the receipts Of coal
ut East st. Louis, by the following routes,
fS,r tha r,s.x,4h ,.f r~al.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-06-06
PlTTSBUReH COAL NEWS.

|. The coal business in this section is be.
coming matter Of serious apprehension,
especially tO those whose works are situated
On the railroads. From these works most
Of our industries are supplied, both in the
city Of Pittsburgh and the adjoining towns
which are connected by our railroads.
The operators have been waiting for the
last six months for revival of trade, but
the present prospects are rather discourage
ing. The most of the works are running
about half time
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-06-06

against 81, 021 for the corresponding week
last year. The quantity sent for the week
from all the regions was 436, $40 tons An
thracite, and 81, 40 Bituminious. For the
week 5l8, 239 tons against 5Ol 1913 tons foI
the corresponding week last year. The
supply from all the regions 50 far this yeaI
is ,O23, 522 tons, against Z, 227 ,024 tons to
corresponding period last year. Decrease
SO far this year 200, 472 tons, Of which PA,
Coz are Anthracite
The Journal has also the following in re-
gard to the production Of the various re-
gions, to the 9th ult.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-06-06
SIX BoARps FoR mo. S.NTC.o "
TEA. AGENTS WANTED.

TEA AGENTS wanted GA :. Nn lrtd s,4uutr, DAB .eil
rEN, get w club orders, far th largest T t.uIf..
ny ~ America. lnptrtar, pFiers and Inducements tH
agents send for irruitr. Address, EDBEhT WELLS.
43 Ne~ey st., N. " 20 Kos l2s7
The Christian Union, Henri ward Hcc,h,r. ct.t.r.
~ october 18th last, .ayz rarti,. Wishing DIV 400 up
clubs and al Nho can gee oneTs for TIA .AouIu Ntt
him tor a circular
The New York Weekly Tribune, Il sept ll ,sy-
" All uri-es should write IN Eabt ri wv circuits.
The seythe IL sept. ~, SAYS Robt Well thor
Oughly rei
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-06-06

Tue Ir NUo tur the week ending
MAY 1..d comes w W. laden with choice
fuud, W prose ana verse, fpr the religious
mind. Indeed, While All its articles are
interesting, some could be read with profit
even by the ''irrchglnus." The Treatise
On Communion Is particularly interesting
70 parents and guardians, no matter Of
what persuasion, who have the care and
training Of children. The general Publica-
ton office is At Metre Dame, Ind. The
Chicago agent Is " +. Squire, III West
18th street. IT is publication that should
ina place on every family able
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-06-06

The Pottsville MisseTs Journal says
The quantity of coal sent from this region
by rail for the last week was sc, 1O5 tons !;
BY canal 81, 456 for the week LOG, 541 tons,
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-06-06
RIVER MINES.

The lower mines in the vicinity Of Pom
roy and the Hooking Valley are supplying
the lower markets with about one third
Of the coal required in the market this
coal is produced at less cost than our
Monongahela coal, and is being utilized in
the manufactures, proving very satisfac-
tory, and to great extent taking the place
of Pittsburgh coal, this has resulted in
compelling decrease in the production on
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-06-06
the MINER.
COAL IN OHIO.

As showing the growth Of thus industry
we append the following figures from the
atat, rannrtn
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-06-06
TIE S.UT.FGS R.E1

Both departments, the SAVINGS EANk tehish
ipN- uitgr,. uH dtta,-it-l 4ud tc NfE DEPOSITORY
are under the special drc,ti,n and s4--r. tsiYn
THOMAS u EitN AN, Df.InderH No thr Hgft-iturt aii.
John g.. HAtNES.
PRACTICE SAVING, ami encourage guur ,ulrri.
domestic. ani fricn,is ~
Deposits W FIVE tENrS auI upwards receives. .u
lNIEI,E..I lIL-....I -Lnr--LL-
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-06-06

THoNA~ y. BRYAN, IpE, C IIv.r
JupGE H. ;. WILLIAMS. JAgtnGt.I
FRANK h. TnEKY.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-08-09
NTSSETLJNEDES,
District Court Summons.

II TIE DISTRICT CotRT OF TIE
j sixth Judicial District, in and for tho
county Of EurrEa. state of Ncyada.
Tn state II Nevada sends greeting to tho
TannchilI Silver Mining Company, a Corpor-
alton organized and existing under and by
virtIe o. the laws Of the state Of New York.
and doing business in the County Of Eureka,
and state Of Nevada.
You are hereby required to appear in an
action commenced against yOu Ne defendant
by SEI.bEN iiEILEL as plaintiff, in tho
district court If the sixth judicial District.
in aud for the County Of Eureka, state Of Nc
yala. at the town II Eureka, and answer tho
complaint therein, which is on file with the
Clerk Of said Court, within ten DAYS after the
ser ice On You OF this SGmmuns exclusive Of
the day Of service il served in said county.
or twenty days i served ont Of said county
but within the District. and in all other eases
forty days; or judgment by default will be
taken against you, according to the prayer OF
said complaint.
Ihc said action is brought to recover judy
mcnt against you tho said defendant. for tho
sum Of 5000 in t. :. Gold Coin. for legal
services rendered TO Won by plaintiff since, to
wit: September lst. 49,, in III United states
Land tfice md in HE District CoHrt of tic
sixth JGdiCial District of Nevada. in ard for
Eureka County, in the matter OF the claim #
II. iieyncmaEn to a jnited states latent TO
the banderbcry minc. lend; lode and vcih.
county and state: md in the matter of n sHit
in ejectmcbt against said ieynemnnn for
said property. and FOR rctainers in said mat.
tiers.
Aud you are hereby rotiicd. that If yon
fail to appear and answer the -aid complain.
as above required. the saii plaintif will tske
judgment against you for >5hoo in I. :. Gold
Coin, and for rostS o. suit. IN accordance with
the PRAYER ofthe complaint.
T.. : In testimony whereof, !, T. II. Ear-
mon. have herrantn set my hand and n.
fixed the seal cf said Court this 4th day Of
August, 4. ID. l~7i.
+. II. HARMON.
Clerk District Court. Sixth judicial District.
Eureka county, Nevada.
Ey l.. MoLiSELLT, Deputy Clerk.
.Aftest-A true cany.
i. II. SULLIVAN. sheriff. aGj-l4v
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-08-09
E-:E.sss10gS SERVICES.

81. JAMES ClIURciI-Eev. :. L. Ecl-
x, Rector. Morning service al II
\. NJ. sunday school IA = Z. W.. Ser
Vice in Ike evening at $ o'clock.
CATHOLIC CHURCH.--itev. !. J..
liYnCs PASTOR. service ii the church
ii ie:3o A.. II. Ncsfers 1t 1:3o T.. NJ.
sunday School Al 2.39 T.. N.
PEEsBYrHEiAE CuUKCu = Rev. J..
Net lam. Pastor. Service i'll the morn
III Il; ii:3o y. ~. vi Ii the adulini~tia-
ton OF the uotN sacrament. Evening
:ctN!ce n Il G~tartcr TO ci-at.
METHODIST ClirEcu-Eev. =. G..
Arnold, Pastor. No services today.
TIE Union sabbath School will meet
II The Courthouse Il: 10 \. VI.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-08-09
G. INTELLIGENCE.
Arrivals and Departures.
ARRIVALS.

ARRIVALS.
~ W. l.. r~RITCHaRn's STAGE LINE.
CT Shptbcr-cr Q VI Converse
Harry Mau.in J. / Tyler
j. + Conlcy Plaster
licc sum III am
&c Bum
nY THE ELHo s~TiGrLISr.
VI ! Van Dreillen Frank Beardna
DEPARTURES.
EY W. T.. TRITON RI'S STAGE LINE.
Mrs Marchant & chld VI Wallace
\ Foe iueTaz Mrs Ciilcy
=. Fender Geo toyies
SMadiSon Ii thornton
BY THE ELKo STAGE LINE.
LAGates Fred RcilcnScr
i " lininS WAY
I; Brndlcdon 4 frethswcy
= John y Erycl
" dams
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-08-09
COMPLAINT EGGN 4 RIBY ELL.

| ndcr the rule to give everybody Il
fair and impartial bearing, We publish
tie following from Il gentleman WHIT is
employed in II OF thc Ruby Hill
mines. His charges are rather sweep
in-. and, We trust. no: wholly correct,
EDITOR SHXrINEL-Sir: | wish TO
call TIE attention of the mining super
intcnlyntS of the leading mines On
Ruby Hill, also the g~ood-hear.cd citi-
zens of this thriving and i'll luS;rious
camp, to n most unjust swindlc, that
has for a long time, and to an unlimit-
ell extent, been carried on against the
temperate, steady and industrious min
crs of Ruby Hill. The whole eriev-
aHce j., that the fornlan of each NINE
on Ruby Hi! own. or is proprietor of
a whisky shop. ! have good iounda-
lion for saying that even the under
ground BOSSES are connected wiki
these whisky shops. Ii is plain to lie
seen that the miner hired hy any of
the above inrenen, if he don't patron
ne his saloon or whisky shol, and
spend ONT or all Of his ~hard-carned
months waves. 10 matter how expert
enpcI Il workman. lie is ccrtain to lie
discharged oil some excuse: then these
Spbcr ami Industrious miners have to
seek employment i'll some o:hcr camp
whtic this low and unjust sH.int:e l.
hot carried on. Now there are enough
generous hearts i'll our thriving ramp.
! Wou!d presume, to ask Giie simple
questions: What will tie the course
Of this swiHa!e if The miner,
that are kept to WORT; in the
mine. meet With al arcilent-Which
very frequently occur i'll the mines
o. II Inc has been stricken down with
sickness the CoGnty In. 10 take chargc
a ailn. | maze had tha oP4o"tuai Y
0i >cctn- miners laying of rom their
Har&, drinNin4 ii the above WHISKY
shops, >ti!l their ti"ie was GONG III. |
honestly believe that the trustees, or
sGrcIIu;cn&vnt> of TIE above mines are
40. aware OF this. or they would az,
promptly ana: investigate into the
above outrage. If there be good
hearted superin onieuts who Will
promptly investigate this cl,ar-c
against tiieir toreinon, they will have
tae good will and thanks of the sober
a;.,i industrious miners of lsuty I'LL;
also, they Will find my ~statcuncnt is
c"rrc"t. | would make Il timely re-
mari. that the company, or rather die
trustees. are net doing Justice 10 >tock-
holders in keeping ioreuen or unirr-
ground bosses ii tier employ who
nave OF oMna whisky shop near tho
mine. They ammo expect to get good
work done when tl,.r ioremen deal
out tan43e-ipot to the workn.cu. Ii is
entirely again, i the free institutions OF
this great Commonwealth that a poor
working man At cr Working hari all
daY, is compelled 10 - AND spend Al,
few dollars VIA Il tan-ia foot NeIa.-
or. More ANN, if don't see satac
change iur tie Me..tre and protection
ot one Of tie most Industrious classr,
aud wealth producers in Tie STATE 0i
Ect&la. Al OLD MlN..R.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-08-09
Application for Patent.

|. :. LAM 'FFltF.
Eureka. Nevada, May IS, ls.i.
NOTICE i iiEkIBl GIVEN THAT
" Frank Ectschman whose Postoficc adj
dress i Eareka +. Nevada. has this day filed
in his office a diagram together Will a notice
al application for a ratent iron the United
States. under act OF Congress approved May
10, 49,. Tor fourteen hundred and twenty-five
lI2I linear fest Of thc i:nttory Lode, the
.ninc RAINING 10 feet Horthwestcrly and one
Thousand feet southrastcrly from the Air
situated in New ark Mining District. VI hitc
line county. state If Nevada. and described
in t. FLAT and ield n0tcs ON iilc in this olies
U. s. Survey re. 80.
beginning at Il post marked No. ! is.
Survey NO.. - whence the !, section corner
on ia northern boundary Of Section .. r. Il,
y. K. ~ l.. NJ. II. ", bears y. Is 20. +.
So feet; Mouth q the ehihaahaa Tunnel
bears y. y =. ". l.J7 feet. The air shat,
rost No. :. of Survey No. =. made for tho
Newark SILVER Mining Tom; any upon the
thih ahGa Lode, bears A.S' II, +. 1872 40
tcet: thence running -. r. 10 feet. To
a iiHa tree | foot in diameter marked i'attery
T.. /. bears y W. l0l feet; thence :. - .
", ~ .crt, to post marked No. :, t. Sai-
veH No. -: theme \. - ". 10 feet u
thence y. - I. 20 feet, to post No. /. the
place Of beginning. containing . 1t-iu acres;
courses expressed from the true meridian
with Il magnetic variation Of l6i2 cast.
Ii cain i Locate! in the nnsHrseyed rart
Oft. i. y. - L.. N. II. NJ. and Is beuI d d
on neither end by any known claimants: tho
n,aras. mines a:e tho age and " himple.
>archaz and tiihHah, ..
ihis claim i recorded in Book A, page 81.
o:thr Newark District Mining Records. and a
copy ii tha notice ard rlats can be found
posted al the air ,iaft upon the lode.
my-l3 CYRUS +. HORN. Register.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-08-09

oMIrrEp.-The service on Ruby I'LL
Ivy Rev. :. i. Kelly Will be omitted to-
,.av on account ct the funeral of T.. L.
t1avp4le. Wni"l taLre place rom 81.
5aElt,' huYch Il =! u'c,uck.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-08-09

OK. ii he nos. place 10 proe%@e
groceries,, hard and Wooden or In
ware. c!u.hin-. e.. i i, the >tese Of
". II. Cars. HIS immense stock is
weekly r~esienisatI and embraces
every Naf.c.N il the above liz" %!
-ootis. i'ar;.es VII sgudN tlsir oNn
IL crest hy |traisn.a. t:,.~ place, Is The
lrrc> asked are ~ res. onlbic Is amy
III Gown. and !he SuaG> oi.e.ed are of
he best qu;.ity. .iyod