davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-12-19
rMXAA ANp pACIFlC.
TIGE MAILS.
Arrival and Departure Of Mails Ut DaliAs Post.
0ilcei
Earst.eeu Mall
N0'ti''r" 'a"'t

lIflNul ANN UApNAihiN w WV" W FNsfs'"
Northern Mall,
Via NJ. X, md A. X. H., comprising western,
northein and eastern states, New york ana
M, Louis mails, arrives daily ~ 0ll1 M de-
parts daily ~ $40 am.
aOutherp Mnli.
New Orleans and aoulhQgn Louisiana, Gnl.
ytNton, IlouRton, Ausun, Waco ma hll oiher
nolnlN In southern, ToSuH, arrives daily AZ blO
d m, departs daily O,lbA M
Eastern Mail,
Via n. and u, RoY cpmptlslng southern and
middle states, LOuhville ChHitpn00ga, Meln'
Mia Little Rock, and Shreveport, and all
eastern Texas, arrives idnly ~ II u M ue'
parts daily at p m"
western Mail,
From Fort Worth, Cieburno, GmnbWN
Wpnthorford Decatur, PalO Pinto Jnckhbofo
and western posts, arrives daily NJ SaN M
departs daily at IL u M
Cedar EiII Mall.
, Cedar Hin, Mansfield, Alyerodo and Cross
Tlmbnrs, arrives NJ q IN "wednesday ana
Saturday. departs Monday una fhnrSu''Y ~
lam. . .,,Y
Scyene, Haught's store and Union llill
arrives Tuesday, Thursday and SATURDAY
at IL mi departs utl y m alternate days
benton Mail. q
Denton, Bolivar. Elzabethtown, Boyds
MILE, Louisville and Trinity NILS arrives
All y IN Monday, wednesday and saturday
departs at u m alternate days
Lisbon Mail.
Red oal. and Lisbon arrives al pm Mon
day, Wednesday and Friday; departs allerh-
ate days at n m.
Mails for Bobo's store, Grapevine and Duck
creek are taken out by hand, NJ Irregular IN
teryuls.
Office Hours.
Delivery window, 8a m 10 D p M.
Money order window, y n m TO " m, ana
from y IN TO 4 pm.
stamps sold from s n NJ TO . m.
Letters registered only during money order
hours. ,, .,,o
Ali persons having complaints against the
office, on any account, Will please present
the same, In writing or In person, TO the posi-
" NJ. JONES, Postmaster
Samuel 8. Jones, assistant postmaster; owen zen
W. II. Chunn, delivery clerks; W. ii. Went
worth and VIM, Parsons, mailing clerks
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-12-19
R.jIrond Accident.

AUGUSTA, Ga, December ls.-There
was an accident on the Charlotte, Co
lumbia and Augusta railroad this
morning. a freight train of nineteen
cars left Augusta this morning at 6;3o
O'clock, and at Brooks creek, three
miles from the city, five cars were
thrown into the creek by broken
rail. Nobody hurt. Loss $1,000.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-12-19
nee,ins Of The ,.ississipp, ..esisla.are

JACKSON, December ls.--rhe legis-
lature convened to-day. All the mem
beers are present. The governor III ms
message says that the county officers
who have been resisted in their power
must be restored by legislation as harsii
ana cruel Us that by which they were
hpDOspd
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-12-19
vat Fcund-Murs,ercr 10 be Sent 80
EurOpe.

New York, December lS.--The SUI
perintendent police has returned after
a twenty-four hours iuffective search
for Charlie Ross.
Charles Voght sails for Europe Sat
urday, in charge of officers, under the
extradition treaty. He is charged with
murder.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-12-19
WEEKLY.

Per square Of ten Haes,--I 50 Jor
frst Insertion, and one dollar for ettc@
subsequent Insertion. one "iontn, y,
tao months, 81 three months, Slo; SIC
moths, SIG; t,DelUe months, so; :,
Notice under head Of "City BaSiness'
$50 Fifteen cents per line each insertion.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-12-19
resumption of work.

FALL RIVER, December ls.-lL IS eX,
pected that the mills viii WORK tuii
time after January, but on iurther re-
duetion of ten per cent wages.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-12-19

In Queen victoria's crown there are
l.383 brilliant diamonds, l,2I3 rose dia-
monds and l47 table diamonds, large
ruby, IL sapphires, II emeralds, !.
small rubies, and III pearls-a total OF
1885, precious stones, et af
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-12-19
n..,n az .,oumnu,,er Cushing.

WASHINGTON, December 49, Com-
mander Gushing, who coninanded the
expedition which cut out the Alder
marie, and who was recently sent TO
tha insane asylum, is dead.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-12-19
Ftre-K,,,c,, by FALLING walls.

KNoxvILLE, His, Decembtr ia
forty-thousand dollar fire occurred To-
day. Two persons were killed by fall
idg walls.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-12-19
SATURDAY MORAISG, DECEMBER 10,
Tmts DALLAS IIERALD

IA lie only paper In northern
Texas that receives iiie fan
Press dispatches.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-12-19
PREPAID POSTAGE.

On and after Jdnra,y /, 1878, me
postage on all newspapers sent ont 9,
the couaty IN tOhich the paper Is p96-
Nshed, eoM be prepaid By ne pa6tfsI'c,r
or at the poStobice echere the paper Is
matted We shat from that date re-
g,.ire payment Of oH subscriptions 10
the Hdraid, both daily and 'ceehtN N
adva,sce No paper tgM Dc , conti""e q
after the time for ,vhich Il is paid. AS
zoe propose to prepay tho postage ana 10
make no advance IN our terms, ms rue
is necessayy TIE Herald WW 6etur-
nished, prepuid, at the Jotlo'ciag rates
The. Daily Herald.
one gear, inadUdnce..,,,,..",".Si0OO
,Sir months, in od0dnce.....'"'" (" W
One month, IN acknowledgements. 4 o0
The WeeltIyl Herald.
One gear. IN ddcdace ..,.."."."SS@ Do
Si.r months, ia ddgaRce........ q Do
Postage, IN all cascs, pfepdtd ~ US
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-12-19
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.
Arrival and Departure Of rrains NJ
Dallas,
nousToN ANp TExAs onNTRAL

HOUSTON AND pExAs CENTRAL,
Ainyesi
Fran tho south (mall and espresso, hlz2 AN,
g,n,n the south, accommodations 1000 y, m,
from the North, accommodating laiooa' M
TEXAS AND PACIFIC.
Loay0h, Arrives
Mail and Express, .,.,,.,lOO Pun, nWlA, ~
Observation-Disclosures, ON q, m, lliin y, NJ
Gbtoufh FreiaiIt., .....,,.iilbp n, NJ, i2lD y, M
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-12-19
Smallpox.

MONTREAL December 1S,-The
smallpox Is raging at south Quebec fear
fully.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-12-19
NOTICE.

All persons holding coupons OF Tue street
ir,,,,nvement and fii,fdHhe bonds of the
citv of Dallas, can receive ina money Tor ne
same by presenting them at my Office, NO.
0 5ssdiw n. ii. W EST, Treasurer.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-12-19

tpp WoaS--i<.tt~f Heals Cards Circulars
j BIB aai,ls. sisl.rs- l.as YEN hrtsis.fam.
nhlsiS and serry kind Of ion s''1ittlrs
prum rtsy srrnptra y, ,,,r Hrrs,u oni'sL
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-12-19
TAtaailg4rrald

omea ia "lieraid nioek," Garner Of
Main aud Lamar Streets, over Firsi
Nntionni RaHh, nusineBs office
T,ont laoni, Second story,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-12-19
aouthcrp Mnli.

Via NJ, X, aud A. Il, H., comprising western,
northern and eastern states, New york ana
"A, louis mailE, arrives daily ~ 6llb M de-
parls daily ~ $40 IN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-10-12

ANOTHER CHARLIE ROSS CASE.

About haf-past seven O'Clock Saturday night
Jesse Roach, child about three years OF age, son
OF Mrs. Alice Roach. OF No. 262 Madison street, was
strolling along the sidewalk near his home, when
woman named Margaret ierger. OF No. 20 Mont.
gomery street. coming suddenly past, snatched
little Jesse up In her arms and threw large
shawl over the cnild Tor the purpose OF conceal
ing it. Jesse Roacn's brother, about five years
old, was playing near BY, and saw the woman
Yerger PICK up his little brother His screams
brought out several persons living In the vicinity,
who on ascertaining the cause OF the chtlds out
cries, held the woman ierger and would not suffer
her 10 depart Till the arrival OF Onlcer Judge, Of
In the meantime Mrs. Roach had been appraised OF
the occurrence, and when she came on the scene
she Indignantly demanded her child The woman
Yerger tried to hold little Jessie, and 1t took some
OF 0ficer Judges most forcibe persuasions TO
make her give up the child. She was arraigned
Court yesterday and was held In 81, 900 bail 10
answer on charge OF kidnapping.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-10-12

Celebration in the Church OF Santiago
on the sixth Anniversary OF the Cuba n
~ Init

Celebration in the Church OF Santiago
on the sixth Anniversary OF the Cuban
Revolution. NeM
On the 10th day OF October, 1868, the Cuban rev.
oIution was commenced at Yara. The patriots,
who preferred death TO spanish tyranny, and who
struck the first blow for Independence, were
q small band, composed OF professional men.
planters aud emancipated slaves, and were under
the command OF the late Carlos Manuel de Ces-
pedes, who subsequently became President OF the
Cuban Republic Since that day rivers OF blood
have been spilled, and "war to the death' has
been the raliying cry on both Sides Having kept
the neld from that day to this, the patriots grow
confident OF ultimate success, and within two or
three months they hope to receive material help
from the South American republics, acting under
the initiative OF Peru and Chilli
The religious celebration yesterday of the sixth
anniversary Of the revolution at the Church OF
Santiago, IN Twenty second street. near Filth ave-
nue., as might be expected, was largely attended
by the Cuban residents and refugees In this coun-
try. both rich and poor. large number OF the
ladies present wore mourning, many or them nav.
ing lost relatives in the fcariui struggle. Among
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-10-12

cause there Is more knowledge now. 10 may seem
an audaclous thing TO say but sag II IN an SIM
cerlty. To my mind the true successors OF these
men are Huxley, Tyndall, Darwin and spencer,
the men VINO have constructed and are enforcing
have the same ann that these people had. they
are aiming to bring to angble form the TACT that
make person Of it. They are Careful q what
God win any dean,,eness the words force rec,
nothing. They know there Is breath, q spirit,
subtle, trae, pure and holy, which pervades this
world. the name they are
TOO REvERENT To GIVE.
NOW, u seems to me that this evolution nypotne-
Gle have quoted dd or f o apcen Il should
make TINS Holy spirit. lord and giver OF he
real thing 70 US. See how by this evolution ny
with this Spirit. The man VINO wrote that
that no matter to what nation or
pe ney SeSng the
stituted being entities them 10 partnership; and
anOlher thing. this Holy Spirit, lord and giyer OF
want TO d0ls TO interpret this great article OF our
modern iaith. Take the words as they stand IN
tine anclcnE creed ~ believe IN the Holy Ghost,
lord and giver OF life' i would translate them
into modern spirit and thought.
Spirit, have SAID, 10 breath. Jesus talking with
NicOdemus about people born of the Spirit, said: =
"Why do you question the windf Who can tell
from whence 1t comes or whittier 1t gOethf" SO
breath. The atmosphere enclrces the globe, pure,
fresh and elastic It Is the lairest symbol Of this
Another symbol or spirit, universally recognized,
Is light God, says the apostle John, Is hight THIS
light IS nothing; 1t is form or motion. and yet
see what 1t does 1t is the Holy Spirit OF Lie, and
we are continually, in all our daily lie. coniessing
our fattn in 1t. This Is the creed all men and
women ought to profess because to disbeleve
tnat Is the sin against the Holy Gnost-hat Is part
OF SIN never forgiven. BE an atheist, II you will
let the s0-called Holy Scriptures go from your
reading. DO that, and you eau be saved. But to
disbelieve In this Holy Spirit, lord ana giver OF
lie. Is the sin you will never be forgiven In this
world or the world 10 come.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-10-12

and take up his cross and follow me- In this
visible and temporary world in which we live
there is nothing nxed, but everything passes
away. We may sometimes appear 20 be at rest In
body, but our thoughts and secret desires are
necessarily moving; therefore II we are not pro-
crossing we are reapsing, sinking from the spi-
ritual life into that OF the fesn. from the human
into the animal life. The destiny OF man is the
highest Imaginable. "Be we perfect even as your
father winch Is In heaven Is perfect" says the
word. Hyoa desire not to be with Jesus, and how
Is II possible without keeping His word and fol-
lowing HIM. then He will proclaim you HIS
envy ana deny you in the face Of heaven and.
Ga mn rs sonoeser saal oe ashamed " me anu
Oh my words IN THIS adnter0us and sinful genera
tion, says Christ the Lord .'o him. also SHAH the
son OF man an De ashamed, when he cometh IN The
either we must follow Christ His word and ex-
ample, or valnly call ourselves Christians. The
Christ The time came when they walked
this earth with gladness. .sThey." as
rIaes tn tsai narrator Of the Acts
shame Tor his name" He who desires to follow
Christ let him aeny his sel-ove, let him not be
bnt ike q traveller meet all the things In passing
and soon leave them behind. How IS 1t possible to
warrior renounces all the joys OF domestic
ne when ne enters on campaign, to
follow nG " Christ you must take up HIS cross
ward and inward, such as the Christening, pniliy-
ing and merciful dlspensation Of an alI-rulng
Providence may choose to visit us with. We
mus. cruelty the nesh with the affections ana
iusts and die mystcally, that sour lie may be
hid with Christ In GOd.n
SUCH, U Christians, is the doctrine OF the cross
50 necessary and essential in Christianity that
the Orthodox Church, not content with proclaim
Ing II often by word, still more frequently repre-
sents 1t to us In symbols and In signs. Al our
baptism she lays upon us the image or the cross
a. every prayer she enjoins us to make the sign
OF the cross on ourselves aud from time TO time
she solemnly presents 1t for holy sautatlon. Let
us be attentive, let us accept this commandment.
not as though rom human hps but AS from the
IDS oil our cruclfied saviour himself "Let us
deny ourselves aud take up our cross aud follow
him.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-10-12
LYRIC HALL,
MIR. rockingham the Holy Ghost.
the Lord and Giver Of Life.

MIR. rockingham On the Holy Ghost,
the Lord and Giver Of Life.
The congregation was as large as usual at Lyric
Hall yesterday morning. The platform was very
prettiIy decorated with flowers and q large
basket OF brilliant autumn leaves occupied one
side. Mr.. rockingham read selections from the
Persian, the Turkish. the Hebrew, ana Hindoo
scriptures and from the Bible. After the hymn
had been sung he said :-"l believe In the Holy
Ghost. lord and giver Of iife." take these words
from the ancient creed OF the Church. The whole
article reads, II believe In the Holy Ghost.
lord and giyer OF life, who proceeded
from Father and Son. who with the
Father and Son together Is worshipped and
glorned., What is meant by these words Holy
Ghost, Is Holy Spirit. They both mean the same
thing-breath- moving air, the most impapablc.
fine, Elusive thing we know, so subtle and Elusive
that 1t seems to disappear the moment we try to
apprehend 1t by the senses. The early Christians
with view or making this subtle spirit tangible,
made 1t a person and associated 1t with the inn.
mite God with the redeemed saviour, 80 that the
moment they thought OF these eternal persons
they thought OF this also. They would arrest It
and make it a working power, and believe the
men who constructed that creed were in
fluenced by no dogmatic spirit, but had Cmpie
end in view to make perfectly definite ara SIN
cere TO the apprehensions OF people the fact
That there was universal Spirit OF Lie in the
world. II those men had lived to-day, think they
would have warJed tpeir Article dlGerenIIL pe.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-10-12
ALL SOULS PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL CHURCH,
BROOKLYN,
A Union Church Demonstratton-AB an-
quet for Such People a. Refrain from
Throwing Texts af Each Others Heads.

quet iOr Such People a. Aefrafn from
Throwing Texts nj Each Others Heads.
Yesterday afternoon very large congregation
assembled IN the edirce known as All Souls Prot
estant Episcopal church, Elm place, Brooklyn,
pursuant to cali issued by tue pastor, Rev.
George b. Porteous, inviting people to attend
Union Church Demonstration" DR.. Porteous, on
coming forward, said that his position demanded,
he felt, an explanation. The movement, looking to
the union OF Christian churches had begun and
the justification might come by and by. He had
been quite surprised to find himself in favor OF the
Union Church movement. He mad been associated
In Church OF great power-he had been 10 the
Church Of England. His impression mad been that
the position he would occupy would be undenom-
national, On coming to America he had expected
to ind Church liberty. but he had not found 1t.
Having ascertained definitely that there was
a movement that demanded no more de-
nominational sectarianism, he had joined H.
ana now ne would work In the vineyard, as he fet
assured that 1t sprung from the hearts OF the peo-
pie. Tue speaker urged his audience to drop their
pickering and schisDs and 10 unite In one name as
Gods people. Ii there were any sectarlanB pres
ent sucn people would be
DISAPPOINTED, BUT NOT BERArED.
But 10 those who came there to know how TO serve
GOD without throwing texts at each others heads
It would be q banquet, and ne welcomed them to
the church OF All Souis-a name as sacred IN Its
Scrlptural sense as IN It's ecclesiastical meaning
the congregation applauded as the speaker re-
Rev. Dr. rhroI, formerly rector OF the Church OF
the Messiah and editor OF weekly religious paper,
thcn addressed the assenblage. Looking back
over the early life OF Christ we ind that purity OF
lie was the hrst thing thought. The condition OF
society at that time was appalling and vice OF
every description prevailed. Dr. Throll then re-
viewed the advance OF Christianity up TO the ak.
tecntn century, when the first step was taken
toward dlsenthralment from the restraints OF
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-10-12
EMPEROR WILLIAMS OPINION OF THE
GERMAN NAVY.

An Imperial order OF the day, addressed by the
Emperor OF Germany TO Lieutenant General do
Stosch, Chief Of the Admiralty, is thus worded:--
KEEL Sept. 20, 1874.
All that have seen here has made so agreeable
an impression upon me and has given such proof
OF tue constantly increasing prosperity OF our
navy, that experience very great satisfaction In
expressing my gratitude to you by attaching you
10 the battalion OF marines, and giving to tue ors
Jaeger-Berg the name OF Stosci snan thho
other special decisions as to the recompeuses 10
be awarded TO the officers and other ilnctionaries
OF the navy. WH'"AM-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-10-12
CHURCH DEDICATION IN BROOKLYN

The First Primitive Methodist Episcopal church.
which has just been erected at the corner OF Park
and Canton streets, was formally dedicated to
divine worship yesterday morning, the Rev. Joseph
Wild, d. D., preaching the opening sermon. There
was a large congregation present, VINO listened
attentivey to his discourse. At the close OF the
services the collection was taken up, aud there
was liberal contribution, the sum amounting to
nearly $4,000 The cost OF the edihce was $3S, 900,
OF which Sc, 900 has already been paid. The Rev.
afternoon, and the Rev. Frederick Bell, the pastor.
preached in the evening.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-10-12
NEW YORK HERALD MONDAY T. s74-TRIPLE SHEET

doctrine. He claimed that The best evidence or
the truth or this movement and Its ENDS
was found IN the fact that all advocates
or the Church union have been pure men.
The otler speakers were Rev. Hugh o. Pente-
cost, OF the CAurcl or the People; Rev. George r.
woodward, OF the Nam street Methodist church,
Rev. Martin Somerviiie, of GreeDpoint; Rev.
Charles G. Goss and Rev. Mr.. Smith, oil Vermont.
The method OF the speakers was 10 denounce all
denominations and sects which have heretofore,
they commended, divided the Christian world.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-10-12

bnt the night grows darker, and l walk in the
hight OF the lre nave kIndled, and at midnight
the sound comes, "Benold, the bridegroom
comethFi Let us go forth with our lamps trimmed
and take part in the good fight and Then hen
finally ali IL over and the hour OF final peace
sounds when we die, let US go into the long rest
wnicn the Lord hath provided for us.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-10-12
THE RUSSIAN CHAPEL
Services Yesterdny-Sermon by the Rev.
Father Herring.


The little Russian chapel in Second avenue was
well flied yesterday morning. After the Liturgy
OF 81. Chrysostom was sung Father Bjerring
preached sermon on Mark, viii. "a. He said Jesus
Christ once called himself " the way, the truth and
the life - and now he shows US the way. "Who-
sQeYer yiIl coma after me. let him deny himself
Arizona citizen., 1874-09-26

claim; thence 62o 4O' w $50 chains dis tant to an ash post feet long, 21a inches square, set in mound of earth and markef No II, Nj E NJ c; thence s No 20' E 9.0e chains distant to an ash post feet long, 2% inches square, set in mound of earth and marked No III, NJ $ E NJ C; thenceN 62o 40 E $50 chains distant to an ash post feet long, 212 inches square, set Tn mound of earth and marked No ", M E NJ C; thence N 27o 20' " 9.09 chains distant to place of beginning, containing , acres.
 LEVI RUGGLES, Register.
 September 5, 1874. 48-l0v
Arizona citizen., 1874-09-26
Application for Patent.
U. 8. LAND OFFICE.
FLORENCE, ARIZONA, July IS, 1874.

FLORENCE, ARIZONA, July l5, 1874 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT " l.. J. F. lager, whose postohice address is Yuma, Arizona, has this day made ap- plicatiOn through this office for patent from the United States for three thousand (3000) linear feet of the PicachO mine or lode Of silver bearing quartz, with surface ground four hundred (400) feet wide, Situat- cd in Cababi mining district, Pima coun- ty, Arizona, and is described in the plat and field notes now on file in this office aa follows, tO-wit: Commencing at the SW' cor where is set mesquite stake in a mound of stones and marked No 1, $ " C M C, from which mesquite tree bears N 39o F. B lks distant, and another mes quite tree bears N Poo w 5I ks distant, each or which is marked $ w, C. and blazed facing cor; the top Of Picacho mountain bears from this point $ 79o l5' F, l0.73 chs distant, and it's elevation above said point is 209.22 feet; thence N 8212o F. 45. 45 chs distant to pale verde post set in mound of stones and marked No. ?, $. E.. c M c; thence N 712o w 6.06 chs distant to pale verde post set in stones and marked No. 3, N. E. c. NJ. C.; thence E. 8212o w 45.45 chs dist to a mesquit stake set in stones and marked No. 4, N. w. C.. M. C., from which an irOn-wOOd tree bearz w 45 ks distant, which is marked N. W, c. D. 45 L.; thence $ 712o E 6.06 chs distant to place of beginning, containing H5a. acres.
 And notice Is hereby given that tho above named person claiming the Picacho< mine has this day made application for a mill-Site in connection with the above named Picacho mine. The said mill-site is situated NE from the PicachO mine and is described in the plat and field notes on file in this office as follows, to-wit: Com mencing at SEE cor mill-site where is set q mesquite post In stones and marked No. l, $ E c M S; thence N l7o E 9.09 chs. distant to pale verde post set in stones and marked No 2, N F. c NJ $; thence N 73o W $50 chs distant to Q pale verde post set in stones and marked No 3, N, w. C. M, s.; thence $ l7o w to pale verde. post set in stones and marked No. f, $. W. c. NJ. S.; thence 73o F. $50 chs distant t0 place of beginning; containing , acres. From post No. 1, $ W c M S to post No, 1, N. w. c. Picacho mining claim is $ 40o l5 W l4.56 chains,
 LEVI RUGGLES, Register.
 Tucson, July 3, 1874. 42-l0w