davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-11-07
WlltRESt,rtlsx NWyax-a.

T,,o ,,;.,a d'S,n s4a!a rs a. Ho,ss Eennb!ican.
cou.y marran i,Yn nats' ~ mhtellof who LAS rs-
Dnko Of i;aaufnrt"n td on iauser Of tho Engsii
foriu Thn nu"oa,ret ~ aro WIG s'ook of tue arcs
of Wntorfor nnd i essatoH aro il tho County
n1ooro one of t1e han7s iur suas Is called Cnrrag.
tho bost m1i thn aca,,as as tue land Is Of
Tho nnat 1,;on WIZ 1e" EXCEPTIONS
ent mostsr ~ r,1a II. an !ielanu. Tho prcs-
rich aef one a,d " e'Htahore ' En- ia young man and
wild onta Ia % sa,v ,HJ s1,;a nn ,s,or had
IL nsled about ten % yeap gtdnon ace m 10 neessalis
ose sho v;My %i,v p1n,Toa @ o. ryht to somebody
tmm;tv ~ GtnS usS nass year, gave lin a,l oppor-
uniisi t,ro nf tI'a 9,ea! an!s a1nanee Which Las
two Countries. '' '"''' "''a oeS' lanllles in tho
formnr NJ ss,nis uneHol , oi tno presont but OF the
1fe raa anaqus n ~ .nat We have somoth'g to to
for years liz cxnnts n'oose o. als M WIG raco and
The wiIial iIgis, ,,s 1aIop W OF cnas ana rouEhs and III
,,,a ~ na ts OF lonaon, wero tho staple
oSs oH = ILL., anv poeecourla ot tho a'netropos. lle
esaso, nes descenpnt tSe Ea Of Wa
lGls, ana t!le owner OF Strawberry uil, TINT
i,n;. ntS'a-ptac 10Y, n1f by Horace Wapolo, near
ant;nnar; r;a, ".o m,loo Wl,h tococo ouriositos aud
ynry darae eps. ma, MasdeEraye wao, however;
1ot5 sut5 ulnstas tRh from y Waterford. While tia
,atior "aa 5ccReas aud liberal. tho former wns
"nbh, I.'a ho penGIoa , % Waterford "milled"
si eoar rssn!: wond nwssys r. p tho su LAND
a,s or a CONGO stand. or brought costermonsera
-. ttae 20 erot 10 Invariably liYudated.
mise,..s mHag"ye, M & o Tue CONTRARY, would do more
fs;aI 't " .ns eharaelef twice over, than his
without Ray1ng Tor ls 1rolic., Tho result was.
una nros. nna aaou aseryWheio while tho othor
vtey so,eratoa Tor hls rank The oahbcs aud
neo!efa. aa poIlcemon were oallc(l, Wpro Deycr
fs9osry s9a 10 700 Waterford, as 10 draya into the
!.a}nar1at. OF tue vicinity OF tim Coyont Garden
"a m nfuey lano or t!o l'oa't Of st. Giles for
s'I.nt vi t'sut sHae, wtilio thoy never know what
might oilHuo from tho IRRESPONSIBLE q caIrvirou
OH OF WaldeHravo. With tllom, uoarly alwavs
Woro two or three professional pupiiigfa. thrir
laVor,tos being Young Dutch SAM 'Dlrk Curtis,
alld Owen Swift, the latter Bti}l iiyiuy mil konn
rs the moet reliable sporting "pubIie" III Loll-
Aon; any m me1abor Of tho battnE-ring at Iattcr-
salln. Ihcae tliioo mon wero tho bust of tholr {
|e9tvo weights in England, and who,, tAey Will,
heir titled co-roystcrcrs tooE tho middle Of u
1aEroW street Or court, say III tsDuckosIIro ! {
ny, III tlo heart Of the cadgers rookory Of 1t.
, 1874-11-07

~, From tie A1tcon {!d) 4tandnh.
Tho following paragraph WIS copied into this
paper ycator.iay, from, tllo New York Coame,-
cidt Adec'IiSer: "a GoorRta planter dralnod lis
With corn Inst upring, a hybrid crop ia Als lu-
corn, wl,ilo tho ;orno!s on tho cob arc rice" a
gontloman In tlliH city showed ,h III Car OF corn
Guuo at least, Of tho hybrid character tloscrlbcd
in this paragraph. Tho grains worn shipped
somewhat lilso grains Of rlco. hut woro thicker.
u,,,l woro OF almost the oxaet color nj rleo IIp
saa4l from Wllc tllla oits Was rais2l bnru much
closer resemblance to rico tlat tlo erai,, o., Ills
car it'd. ll,o sood formerly eamo from Noutl,
t!arulfna. IT appears ynry probabo to ,,s that It
IL hybrid, a,atl TINT 1t will ttoyotop moro Of. the
llat'lro OF corn AMI eas OF rico ouch year that it
IL cultivated remotely from tho riee-tiald,
, 1874-11-07
Dtphtlcrin in Eely xor;e-Al,,rl,,In
rrOarcaa OF tho NAnlnsty.

Tho reeent r"nnrta ~ tI,a 'is,nm;; M'."n; n,,,.
eow ratl,or a,a,;nn ;n,ran s.u' ~ nnnsu ot nealtl'
iiora u mi vnmnn aseen ,r T., ~ lesar'' ~ attl-
ospaca1y cI;ilray, y,E ni,oo ocu II IT, agor pu. m9ro
Tic CAUSES Of dptloria aro chioiy waut nut Of Of
T,o 1,oat nroro,,t;.,dp" paap NO W, u.9:
bat.iur n,ro nir on ono mu e.sao'.s ,s,,n lFelent
il hary mecoasnrv r. ;1,vn,, ~ ~ Ioou. y
dl,eri,. Gut wbot roora nv,. ~ ano 9;aseT or
goros is tha rnpltv viii, whic y mns sttaa 4a.
ces wl1e !; nav nu niqor a ~ 'nv no yeeaa ~ t aos
rortamt r,a,;y A. y " ut1gf " ot" OF tle most m
, 1874-11-07
THE MOUND.BUILDERs OF OHIO.

Tho n,ost nx,...-,.- ~-.
nt Nc,vnrx-ric,r c,r" .,,na, or Thoir Avo5iss
,s,,..,.s nhtaon- spcculntlons ns to
,.. Aneir AGc'
"frGak IT, H., ~ ear,e.onet ec toe Nm PORT Tribune
vaiioya fo,1 Of tue Ohio md Mississippi
,,.;. Ky sontndca or tho wilderness oyornrown
NV n,.A noiHo a loroae 1t tH Bafd that Ohio slone
yariou W pso. or 3 tea9 so n tho form Of mounds o
| throughout tho State. They sro fonnj in III.
ihos. WisconHn, mud othor Western statoa' and
an, ,'1o ,i,1 u@lf states varying in aizo Sons nrs
nano @ ',1,o1ss @,oost or aeat high willie otera
mound ut Calaoka, ILL.,, which nay a ase of mnrs
y, st1a', oores, Summit of noarly aorea ]
~ ~ urea, and u holght OF 10 fcpt. OnA
works % II 'a"ato, lnoss oiabornso OF all these
,;iss ~ Br7'eslre. containing some ii
,ses O. ombanknient, md aftor yenrg Of in.
s,rnfao ~ ofeheo'ogiAta can do no more than
rannot nro s ,'oo 10 "at ita usos woro Olearly it
nnao" sa .I y. neen olft for architectural pur-
~ tao irclosni ca OF Which 1t prlnonnilv \
navo tue dltctos on the inside OF the
ba ohs"nin 7, WINE Tue onta'do presents vlg-
inrrcst ~ t}o.a ~ VI, invading army. One Of the
aor5n3 ~ taeho ihetoalreb, and tho best pre- i
MI'ei3 Is Known aa tho "o1d fort, md atnnfIu
coisiste Of n,r"',ia -. she city OF Nownrk. 1t
mia n c;re,,,' r enlpankn'ent Of moro than
cop on tic sdo torn1 n,i'roy ~ hrokon OK
Il mammoth gateway iGn foo. o.,, ~, "nslo
slo Of this pansaro t,o onda ~ a., oa each
ment project ]itfio FINN, tho oo,t .mo empank-
CLOSURE aud rso to loirht ~ os raet VI tilo n
general height in about Ri. i;non ti,s WITS tno
,nc and Within tic jtc on t,a lug ,eih oioaik-
trees arc an largo "a thoso non W. thn INC nslao tue
PORTIONS Of tho ground arnnntl mt ..itm;. ~
fort. Tho citzen still vcs in Now,r. Mu %11nn I'm ING
az oak trco upon this bank gixtvstwn voa - wv
From tH mammoth gutowav twa nuai ,,"ra,1, 1ssowtm
or enrtl, fow rods R,'art. land r. soats., MIA
incloslro over half mia tn ~, uar.
which has MT Arca Of about % ooraa il
beyond Which, nearor tho 'o1s ~, ~ acros
other .woriss tracoa Of wb;ch ar" n,' a,,nnl nstn
what oblltcratcd. From t1,ja nntvorit .,as ~.
city two sots Of parallel walls run wast mnra ta
, 1874-11-07

ss',a of fhason to conto otatno by lor
Ml M tho ghcas place III 1moroa nA'i,i'seo tiasiapn
nao boro nor holiora with grace a,i iIi,nii,,
nueav oue.ny o. T. dn'Nhter Of tho old l,oaa,sy ,sy
t%o % eSr 'a Of 01aHrlnE anmtE%,, In Rro. mud iu form
worthy eonaort Of ono Of Xcrusu nos, ~ nraa nat
, 1874-11-07

a country pal,or tells this atory Of now bov
IN ono nf tho slntlay-acIlools stThe lrocions
yontt was es!ou who made tie beautiful lila
nbont them, aud replied tint Le lid moi knnw
foro." "s MY W.
, 1874-11-07
CNslaat 1i0itke On War,

a Borlfn correspondent wries; On tim ln,lcll-
moolea Iilopiion Of l,anustnrn or landwollr, d
Rroat military nuthortN F!old-AlarsLal Count
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-07-05

OVERLOOK MOUNTAIN HOUSE, OPEN JUMP l.
" Reached by Mary Powell, j. ". baldwin AMI T. Cor
Re and the Albany daily hoats also by Hudson River
Passengers leketed and baggage checked by the Erie
and waikiki Valley Railway 10 the hotel.
JOHN r. LhSHER Wood stoct, N, Y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-07-05

A GLENWOOD, !. I-0OOD BOARD CAN RE Oh
~ tanned 1t CHAS- 9. CAkPENTEH'S The steamer
General scdgwics leaves the foot of Grand street. East
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-07-05

RARE OPPORTUNITY TO GET A CHEAP CAR.
"A rlagc.-As about to confinc attention
entirely TO our manuactory and to repairing offer
fifty Carriages at prices that there be any
competition. D, alers also Invited
JAMES 5. KEAL 4 CO..
Broadway, corner OF Forty fourth street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-07-05

EoR SALE OR re. IRADE-A BRIGHT BAY SEC
record 1850; sound gentle ana kind has been driven
by lady: together with Dusenbury Nelson full
spring top Wagon Road wagon, by H. N. Stvcrs; also
Sleigh, Harness, Sweat Blanket &c will trade Tor Now
YORK BROOKLYN Westchester Property; letters
swcred and persons whose property fully mortgaged
need not apply. Inquire at livery stable No o. sulli-
,raa ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-07-05

On the 40 trip extra boat viii in readiness IA
reeve the regular boat in case Of excessive crowd
On July and
extra boats will he run leaving the pier foot OF TWENTY
fourth street North River, 10 I'D A. NJ. and pier No
SNorth River at l0:i A. NJ In addition TO the boats
leaving pier at the regular hours Of and $40 A. NJ
park, 81 So " ''"
CHAs. p McFADDIN, General Ticket Agent
W. 5. SNEDEN General Man agar
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-07-05
THE TURF,

ONG BRANCH RACES
~ Monmouth Park,
commence July and continue July O. a. H. I6 10 and
~ - JOHN H0EY, President
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-12-22


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The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-12-10
High Pressure steam boilers.

4 writer in the English Mechanic,
remarking upon the unmistakable ten
dency of modern steam-cngiaeering to-
wards much higher prcssures Of steam
than those hitherto used. insists that
these high prcssurcs are, in reality. az
safe a. low pessures. provided the
boilers are suitably designed to with
stand them the construction, however,
Of high pressure boilers should be un-
dertaken by none but the most coupe
tent engineers-and those who intend
putting up new boilers should bear in
mind that the boiler-maker who uses
the best quality of plates and workman
ship is not likely to send in the lowest
tender. but his boiler may, neverthe-
less. be the cheapest. This writer
thinks chat for land purposes and mod
crate pl assures the Cornish boiler will
continue 10 be used; that, for high
pressures, modification Of the French
or elephant boiler is better, and the
multitubnlar boiler is also TO be pre-
ferred- The enormously thick plates,
too. found necessary in some modern
marine boilers, lead to most serious in
convenience, and it becomes essential to
stipulate that steam shall not be got up
in less than several hours. Many -
tempts, he says. have been made to us
tubulous boilers for very high pre-.
sures, but as yet without any marked
success
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-12-10
JAY COOKE & co.
philadelphia Telegram Dec. /.

J
The first meeting of the creditors Of
Jay Cooke & Co. was held to-day, when
the report Of the trustees was submit
ted. The committee have ecided to
revoke the order for dividend to be
made the 8th of May, as $49l,5l5 is
all that is strictly applicable at the
present stage Of the proceedings for
cash dividends. The precise amount of
claims against the estate cannot def
nitely be ascertained until the determi-
nation Of the exceptions have been
taken to several larger claims. Mr..
Miller says if the claims preferred
against the individual members Of the
firm are proven, there will hardly be
anything left for the creditors of the
firm. During the conference between
the committee and the creditors the
best Of order prevailed. These meet
ing will be helr daily.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-12-10
A Bank Cashier Sentenced to the
Penilenliary.

From the Pittsburgh Commercial
On Saturday morning. in the United
States Circuit Court, before Judge Nc
KEENAN,, District Attorney Reed
moved for sentence in the case OF David
d. Williams, who had been convicted
of embezzlement Of the funds Of the
Conneautyille National Bank. Will
Hams, it will be remembered, was
cashier of the bank, and being found
one morning in the bank tied and
gagged, alleged that he had been
seized by robbers the previous night,
who tied and gagged him and took the
money and bonds from the safe. After
lengthy trial Williams was convicted,
his story having been discredited by the
jury.
When the defendant was called for
son, asked leave to make statement,
and spoke in the most feeling manner.
He said that during practice at the
bar of eighteen years he had never en-
couatered such sad case. TO see a
friend, said the speaker, consigned to
the tomb Is sad enough, but to stand by
and see a friend, one whom have
known for years, and in whose honesty
l have the greatest faith. sentenced to a
living tomb. is sadder and more painful
still. And | come here to ask your
Honor to temper justice with mercy,
and impose upon Mr. Williams the
lightess penalty consistent with the
law" Mr.. Thompson further said that
the loss would be made good to the
bank, and that the defendant had al
ready suffered in his person and in his
family and friends far beyond what
would atone for his offence.
Judge McKennan then said This
case is certainly sad one. Under the
facts Of the case | have concluded to
prescribe the minimum penalty al
lowed BY law. ITO Williams Please
stand up, Mr.. Williams. The sentence
Of this court is that You be confined in
the Western Penitentiary for the term
of FIVE years, to be exclusively under
the control Of the officers of that insti-
tuition. and that you pay the costs of
prosecution in this case. The pris-
cner then sat down without any per-
ceptibie change in demeanor, and was
soon afterward escorted from the room.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-12-10


Monsieur Ernst. an old French dan
cing-master in Cincinnati, committed
suicide on Saturday night by shooting
himself through the heart. A few
months ago. he deserted his wife,-leav-
ing her pcnniless, to die in an hospital,
while he made pleasure trip to Paris.
Returning to Cincinnati on Saturday
morning. he found that his former
friends refused To recognize him; where
upon. after breakfast at a restaurant,
he proceeded to the hospital in w.lich
his wife had died, secured room under
pretense Of being i'll, and, the next morn
ing, Was found dead by his own hand.
The Commercial, in its account of the
Affair." states that his breakfast was a
remarkable one: 8. First. he a,e .
doz<n oysters; next, big chunk Of
brnied salmon, taking a pint Of claret
wis,i IT; next. mutton chop or two.
with coffee; next, portcrhouse steak,
winch, the steward states, he ate to the
bone all around; last Of all, some ice
cream. The question arises, Did he
commit suicide because his old acauain-
tanceS turned the cold shoulder on him
Or because he was appehensive that his
o0s1tve faculties would prove made
sdnee - the proper disposition Of that
@fonFkablc' breakfast
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-12-10
Heavy Guns...SnlOOth hOres Com
demned and Rifles Recommended
..-PrOspect for Cannon FOunders.

The Chief Of the Bureau Of Ordnance,
IN his annual report, recommends the
re-armament of the navy with breech-
loading rifle cannon, which can be
done at very small cost, in view of
the reduced number of ships and of
guns required. The present types Of
foreign armed cruising ships carry l-2
to 6 inches of armor, but at present we
have no guns except l5-inch, except in
the monitors. which will seriously in
Jure the iightest Of these armored ves-
sells: substitute Z or 8-inch rifle for
the ll-inch smooth bore. which even
our smallest ships carry, and few Of
them would come off without great
damage. The Chief Of Ordnance says
the recent experiments with smooth
bore and rifed cannon develop no un-
expected results, and he does not deem
1t possible to convert a smooth bore
into any system Of rifiing.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-12-10
The De apartment Of Justice.

Attorn.y General Williams report
shows there were judgments during the
fiscal year, in civil suits, in favor of the
United States, of $2,O26, 724; amount
actually realized $S67.l92. OF crimi-
nal cases 6,01S were terminated. and in.
cluded 1923 convictions, of which II
out Of 996 were under the enforcement
acts. The total suits to which the
United States were not party were
1904. Of which 1880 terminated in
judgment, being in amount $lO,59S, 624.
The expenses Of marshals, coroners,
ETC.. for the year $2,669,73 or $86l. 1873
less than the previous year. The
amount allowed by the court of claims
was S2.4lS,S04, against total claims of
S4,O55,366. The Attorney General
recommends that the L. S. district
courts be given authority to issue sub
ppnas directing the attendance of wit
nesses before the court of claims, and
that the latter be given power to punish
for contempt any failure; that heads of
departments be given authority for the
use in court Of rebel records in posses
sion of the government; that the police
force Of the District Of Columbia be in
creased; that all district attorneys and
marshals be paid by salary only, fees
being abolished; that pentcntiary be
erected in the District of Columbia for
the confinement of convicts, instead of
that of Albany that uniform grade
be provided for the selection of Jurors
for United States courts. and the enact
ment of law regulating the fees and
and costs Of clerks, marshals, and at
orney so the United States courts.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-12-10
S123,4N
S64,623,512
l,6l5,587
Senator Howe, of Wisconsin, EavOrs
the Reelection of Senator Car
Penter in Preference to the Elec-
ton Of c. c. Washburne.

senator Howe, of Wisconsin, EavOFS
the Reelection of Senator Car
Penter in Preference to the Elec-
ton of c. c. Washburne.
milwaukee Telegram, Dec 81
In reply to request from promi-
nent citizln, Senator Howe has written
letter with respect to the approach
ing election Of U. S. Senator in this
State. He assumes that the choice of
the Legislature will fall upon Mr.. Car
penter or Mr.. Washburne. and says
both are deservedly distinguished-th
latter for the sohdity of his
counsels, and the former for
the brilliancy of his advo-
cacy. With respect to the specific
charges against Senator Carpenter, he
says that only two have really preju-
diced him in public Estimation
one is that he supported the Poland
gag-law; the other that he supported
the salary-gr law. The first charge
rests upon an utter misconception Of
the law, which has no more relation to
the freedom of the press than any other
chapter in the criminal code. With
respect to the salary bill, Mr.. Howe
thinks that Mr.. Carpenter made grave
mistake, but finds that Mr.. Washburne
made the same mistake in 1856, when q
member Of the lower House. In con-
clusion, he says of Senator Carpenter
that he has achieved the first honor of
the Senate, and has done as much to
distinguish Wisconsin and the West as
any one whom the West ever sent to
Washington; and while he does not
mean to disparage the efforts of others,
he thinks that no one man has done rs
much as Mr.. Carpenter in the late can
vass to rescue the Republican party in
Wisconsin IRON the defeat which sur
prised it one year ago.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-12-10
How to BE the Death of Grassh0p.
Pers.
ASHLAND, KY, Nov. "a, 1874.


ASHLAND, KY, Nov. "a, 1874.
To the Editor of the Commercial:
have noticed, with much interest,
the frequent mention the Commercial
has made Of the grasshopper and bug
pestllepee that has so fearfully ravaged
some portions Of the country. and l
write to suggest possible remedy.
Some months ago our city took a
vote, under the local option act, as to
license or no license to vendors of ar
dent drinks. The no license party tri-
umphed, and in the exuberance of their
JOY used the cannon Of neighborlng
city to give tone to their expressions.
A number of rounds were fired on the
river bank, near to which and little
ways below, in deep gully, washed
out by drain. considerable quantity
OF refuse potatoes, which had
previously sprouted, were thrown,
and which, IN the course
OF the growing season, had attained to
quite patch of matted growth, and at
the time of the firing of the gun, was
literally covered with bugs. The con-
cussive force of the gun killed almost
every bug; and upon further exami-
nation, suggested by the sight of the
dead bugs. every grasshopper, for quite
distance round, was also found dead.
This accidental discovery has sug-
sested to my mind that if, say sixty
four pound gun, was fired once over
every five or ten acres of land at a
time when the grasshoppers and bugs
are out in force, it would prove thor
ough humiliation Of them. If it would
so prove, it would be quick and cheap
means of destroying them.
Pass the suggestion around, and let
some one prepare for the experiment.
Any thing to beat the grasshoppers.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-12-10

Five hundred loaded freight eosp
passed est AID As many west 0ve< -
Omaha railway bridge last week
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-12-10

Decrease during the month :.
Bonds issued to Pacific rail-
road companies, interest
payable IN lawful money:
Principal outstanding 49,.
Interest accrued and not yet
paid >. ...... -.
Interest paid by the
United States -. 80, 1926, 1896
Interest repaid by
transportation of
mails, etc ...... 5,51QO44
Balance of interest
paid by the United
States -. 49,. 1s,sl5,s52
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-12-10

The schooner Star was lost with
all hands Monday night, on Lake On
t2rlo.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-12-10
PUBLIC DEBT STATEMENT,

Decrease During the Month Of Mo-
veRMber. Si23,427.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-12-10

D9what the Boston Clothing House
says = reference to buying clothing.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-12-10

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-The following
the public debt statement for Novem-
Der:
Estimated per cent
bonds -. 80. 81, l67 ,274,7OO
5 per cent bonds So, 1925, 200
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-12-10

Total debt without interest s. 499, 625, 1865
Total debt. 500. 81 ,252, $50, 296
Total interest Sa25l III
Cash in the Treasury.
Coin $500. $50, O4s, 762
Currency -. -. l6,699,3ll
Special deposits
sold for le-
demption, GER
tifcates of da-
post, as pro-
vided by law :. 47,l2O,OOO
Total in the Treasury 80. s lac, 1868 ,O73
Debt less cash in Treasury -. g, l38, 1888 1894
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-12-10

Total debt without interests 1926 1865
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-12-16
PATENT NOTICES.
for PATENT.
NOTICE No. 10.

o. 8. LAND OyFIcE,
PIocHE, Nevada, August 81, A. D. 1874.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, THAT A. Z.
IN DAVIS whose postofice address IL Eureka,
Nevada) has this day filed In this office dia-
gram, together with notice Of application for
patent from the United States. under the act of
Congress, approved May 10, 1872, for one thousand
the same running 450 feet southerly and 800 feet
in . northerly direction from the location mon-
ument, near The Kinsey shaft with surface
ground two hundred feet in width, situated in
Tenn Piute Mining District, Lincoln county,
State Of Nevada. and described in the plat and
field notes on file in this Office as follows, to
wit:
u 8. SURVEY No. 81.
Beginning at post marked No. /, U. s. Sur
vey No. 81, whence the monument on Grant
Peak bears N. deg. II min. W. 1,176 feet
The Kinsey shaft bears s. y deg Z. $50
feet, and Q nut pine tree Q inches in dia-
meter marked Kinsey B. T. bears N. ~ deg.
81 min. W. 81 feet; thence running 8. liz
deg. z. 1850 feet to post marked No. Q. u.
Survey No. 81; thence 8. 781s deg. W. 40 feet to
post marked No. 8, U. 8. Survey No. 81; thence
N. III deg. W. 1850 feet to pest marked No. !,
U. 8. Survey No. 81. and thence N 7Sh deg. Z.
400 feet to post No l, the place Of beginning
containing 62-100 acres-courses expressed
from the true meridian, with magnetic varia-
tion of 1917 deg. east.
This claim is located upon unsurveyed land,
and is bounded on neither end t~ any known
claimants. The nearest mines are the Col
Head aud wyandot.
This claim is recorded in Book A. page 2lo, Of
the Tenn Piute District Mining Records, and :
copy Of the notice and plats can be found
posted ut the location monument, near the Kin
sey shaft. J. G. FOSTER,
se2-6O Register.