davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-21
COOPER UNION CELEBRATION.

The annual celebration OF Washington's Birth
day by the students OF the Cooper Union took
place last evening in the large hail Of the Union,
which was crowded to excess. Mr.. Fitz Gerald
T1sdall, Jr, Phi. d., presided and on the platform
were Messrs. Peter Cooper, Jonn +. Parsons, d.
+. Tiemann, Wilson G. Hunt, Edward Cooper,
Apram s. Hewitt, Professor Forbes, Mr.. Brand and
orations and rotations interspersed with music.
rendered by Ebens Band. The oratons we're
conducted under the direction OF J. E. FrObisher
Professor OF ElOcutiOn, and consisted OF an ad-
dress, containing selections from "WashingtOn's
Farewell" by Mrs. J. f. Frobisher; an Grafton on
1.-THE Peace OF Nations" by Henry Grasse; an ora
ton ON monuments" by Charles Brand; o lay
sterne; an Grafton, entitled "Our Union" by
Henry Schmtt: an Orauon on 'Gray Haired
Boys" by Marcus WOOdle and recitation, entitled
the Flag OF Washington" by Mrs. J. II. FrObisher
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-21

ManueIa tsp). Aguirrc. United States; Ceres cocr.
Doner. do; Rosks (Nor). stoesen. do; Hoppet Nor).
Noreing do.
LIMERICK, Feb lg-Sailed, bark Juventa Nor), Knud-
sen, United States below.
LEGHoRS-salled, barks Rogate (Nor, Wroldsen, New
York; Ricardo III dtaD Casteano. United States.
QUEENSTOWN, Feb 20-Arrtved, steamers CUBA (Br.
Martyr New York for Liverpool Spain CBr), Grace. do
for do
ROTTERDAM Feb ls-sailed, barx Ingolf (Nor) Kreed-
New York.
ST. NAzAIRE. Feb ls-Arrived. ship Abraham Lincoln
tSwe), Attn, Pensacola
LONDON Feb 20-Bark Juventa Nor), Knudsen, which
sailed from limerick yesterday for the United States
had been III co.iisioa and was somewhat damaged
ship Edward O'Bren, Smsley, from Mobile for Liver
pool which went ashore in Cardigan Bay 4th inst has
been gotten off and beached at Holyhead
schr VIM starret OF Windsor. Ms from New York for
Oporto. which reported last month TO have foun-
dered of the latter place. has been picked up derect
and towed into Gilon. Spain. Her cargo twheap u
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-21
torn. There are several c0alladen vessels IN this VI
entity that waiting TO be towed np to Providence by

There are several coalladen vessels IN this VI
cinity that waiting towed up Providence by
her
The captain or schr Montana before reported ashore
Dutch Island, to-day refused his towed
up the river, without the consgnees were willing to
guarantee that any damages resulting therefrom should
steamer Florence which plies between this city and
Narraganseu Pier and winch laid at this port got
night, and when the tide rose her starboard
found 10 have been badly sprung besides other damages
OF minor nature.
This harbor shows OF the being broken up.
and all the vessels are badly iced.
NEWPORT, RI. feb 20 1875
John Coggeshall OF this city, agent the Board of
Underwriters mas arrived from Vineyard Haven where
he been for the past days adudcating
OF scnr Edward AIbro of Loci port Ms Ponce, PR,
with cargo OF 200 bbs molasses Dana Bros
OF Boston, which went ashore night of It'll inst The
claims of salvage arising out OF hasy and advsed
action on behalf OF the selling his vessel TO
Capt Benjamin Church, of Cuttvhunk before effort
had been made to get her afoat have been sasfacto
rily settled and the vessel cargo delivered
to the consgnees in Boston Monday satIsfact Dry
settlement alike to owners and underwriters OF vessel
and cargo and also to the insurers OF the has also
been made. Sails and rigging badly damaged by
being cut by the crew, and she Will have be
towed to her destination 1t has been very difficult
settle, and nothing protracted lawsuit
anticipated by all concerned. Captain Harding
owned one half of the vessel and size insured Her
cargo cmolassesi. which was unloaded at tyhunk,
Vineyard Haven contract Vessel light, but badly
iced up 49,
which cut through by ice aud sunk Fall River
made 10 do anything with her 80 says despatch to
John Coggeshall, underwriters, agent. today.
Steamer Galatea left Providence for New York this
afternoon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-21
GENERAL WASHINGTON DISPATCHES.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 20, 1875.

THE LOUISIANA COMMITTEE.
The Louisiana Committee Will report through
Mr.. Foster, on Tuesday, and minority report will
be submitted by Mr.. G. F. Hosr. The report OF the
committee, which will be signed by Messrs.
Foster, Phelps Potter and Marshall, will adhere to
the original views presented in the sub-cOmmit-
tees report and contain a recommendation that
q resolution urging the proper authorl-
ties in Louisiana to give the control OF
1he Lower House TO the conser yatlve members be
adopted by the House. Some OF those signing the
report will express their willlngn to support
resolution formally recognizing the Kellogg gov
ernment but this resolution their report does not
urge for the that the rights OF Kellogg have
not been established by any evidence taken by the
committee, but are admitted upon general lumor
and as the best possible solution OF the present
difficulties.
EULoGIEs OF SENATOR BUCKINGHAM.
An invitation was extended TO Senator Conk-
ling to take part in the eulOges upon the life and
character OF senator Buckingham and Represen-
tative Hooper, but he was called to New York on
Friday, on important business, and was thus pre-
vented from paying his tribute to the memory OF
Mr. Hooper when his death was announced in the
Senate to-day. Should he return here before the
death OF senator Buckingham is announced he
win take part in the euloges then be delivered.
PROCEEDINGS IN CONGRESS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-21
ARRIVALS.
REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND
HERALD wHrTEsToNE TELEGRAPH LINE.

REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND
HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINE.
Steamer Otncllo tBr) Todd, Hull Jan 81, with mdse
and passengers TO Luling Co.
steamer Bolivia (Br) Small Glasgow via Neville Feb
4 with mdse and ~ passengers TO HENDERSON Bros Feb
- lat % lon 65 H. passed steamer Othello (Br, from
Hull Tor New York.
Steamer Deutschland Ger. Ladewgs, Bremen, via
Southampton Feb s. with mdse to Oerichs a Go. Hau
Ion rs a.. passed schr Nicolaus GER, bound Il.
steamer Hudson, eager New Orleans Feb IL and the
Bar 18th with mdse ana passengers 70 Clark Seaman
vine &c to D st Amant Son; vessel to Funch Edye
Co. Came the southern passage. and had moderate
weather g Hatteras; thence "a DAYS with strong N
NV and winds No date, In the Gulf exchanged sig
New York.
Brig Eva Of Maitland, Ms, McDougsn, Pcrnambuco
81 days, with sugar to n Morne 4 Co; vessel to r
whitney Co Crossed the equator Jan 10 in lon "a W
variable gales; lost aud split sails; Feb Geo Wkln.
aged ~ years native Of New York. died
OF cOnsuin pton and buried at
schr Ocean Pear Wilbur Baracoa IL days, with fruit
to Douglass 4 sons; vessel to j Weinberg.
schr VIM II Van Name, Holmes. Virginia, with oystc RS
TO Van Name Bros
PASSED THROUGH HE'LL GATE.
BOUND EAST.
Steamer Granite State, Goodspced, New York for Say
brook.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-21
OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS.

Bristol, Feb l9-saiied, brig Gentore Fgli ntal),
Frenga, United States
BELFAST Feb l9-sailed, banks Margaretha Aus. Sap
pa United States Toni aus. Catarnich do
BAacELosA-Arrived. brig Alfredo tsp), ssa. New
York.
CnERBouEo, Feb 20Arrived steamer Franconia 'ser),
from Aspinwall for Hamburg.
HAyRE Feb i5-sailed, bark Left Eriksen (Nor), Ma
thicsen, United states
LIVERPOOL. Feb 2OArrived, scbr Sophia Kran[ Dyer,
Galveston.
Sailed 10TH steamer Lord Give Br Uraunart Boston
Glcsgs0 l9th banks MUM Aua. CsMjplSb BAyRaEe
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-21
WASHINGTON.
Debate on the Tariff Bill in
the House.
REPORT OF YHE LOUISIANA COMMITTEE.
Indian Affairs and Appropriations Discussed
in the Senate.
FROM OUR REGULAR CORRESPONDENT.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 90, 1875.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 90, 1875.
THE BasIs OF THE LOUISIANA COMPROMISE.
rhe basis OF the new proposition for compro'
mise OF the Louisiana dlflculties, which Leuten-
ant Governor Penn and otner prominent Louisi-
.anans have come to Washington TO eject. and
which will be presented to the President on Mon
day next, IS substantially as folows:-
The conservatives object 10 the congressional
Committee assuming jurisdiction concerning the
election OF 1872 claiming thar the officers and is
sues involved in 1872 and in 1874 were separate
and entirely different. IL is agreed thar the
members OF the Legislature elected in 1874 can
give pledges and guarantees, the most ample
and positive, Tor their own future action, and
the people VIII assent 10 let Kellogg alone,
obey the laws and accord the de .JoctO govern
ment recognition as long as the President susrains
the Kellogg party in once. IT, on the other hand
the conservatives cannot get the results of 1874
or much as the Congressional Committee de-
eide they are legally entitled to, they Will not
admit the legality OF the Kellogg election nor VIII
they consent to express doubts as to what
they believe TO be the legal results OF 1872;
but as this question has perplexed the President
and Congress, and both the executive and the
legislative branch of the government hesitates to
act upon IT, 1T Is not Just to expect the caucus
OF the conservative members OF the Louisiana
state Legislature to settle It, The conservatives
further claim that they should not be required to
recognize the illegal Hahn house organization,
and thus indorse or acquiesce in the acts OF the
Attn OF January last. AS further act
OF good faith the conservatives agree
not TO press the Witt organization upon
the republicans; but are willing that neither
should be insisted upon and let the members de-
Clared by arbitration :eorganize the House. The
Louisiana Congressional delegation with the ex.
ception OF Senator West, whose indorsement
was neither desired asked, have APP
proved the proposed compromise. Mr.. Wheeler. OF
New York, considers it, in of all the clrcum-
stances, fair one and tonight 1T is regarded as
certain Of approval by the President and Will be
Endorsed as the suggestions OF the administration
so those In authority in Louisiana.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-21
A WORKINGMEN'S MEETING.

meeting OF the officers Of the various trades
unions was neld last evening in Coburger Han,
No. 10 Stanton street. Charles ROsenkranz, who
presided, explained that the object OF the meeting
OF a general mass meeting OF working men TO
protest against the passage OF the Compulsory
bill" now before the judiciary Committee OF the
Legislature. This bill enunciates that any per-
son who attempts to tnclte strike and prevent
men from working Will be liable to from six
months to years. Imprisonment and fine of
$500. Addresses were delivered in favor OF hold
ing the mass meeting az an early date, and a
committee was appointed to make arrangements
f0r
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-21
GERMAN PUBLIC SCHOOLS.

The society for the general advancement OF the
public scnool system of New York held Its regu-
lar monthly meeting last night at the tree Ger
man school in Fourth street, with Mr.. fraud pre-
siding School Commissioner Kamroth addressed
the meeting warmly on the subject OF public
schools, but ad vised the society not 70 take any
decisive steps on any matter without first con-
ferrlng with other societies, however small, so
that a united effort might be made toward refor-
nation. resolution to this effect was then
adopted and an adjournment was had.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-21

Merchants, shipping agents ana ship captains are
informed that by teegraphing to the HERALD London
Bureau No 40 Fleet street the arrivals at and depart
ures from European ports other ports abroad, of
American ana all foreign vessels trading with the
United States the will be cabed this country
free OF charge and published.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-21
STABBING AFFRAY.

Philip VerriOry, of No. 80 Mulberry street, was
struck across the face three times last night by
his brother Frank with clasp knife, and received
several severe cuts about the nose. lie had his
wounds dressed at the Park Hospital. The police
are looking for Frank. The cause OF the stabDing
was a quarrel about some money matters.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-21
TIE WEATHER YESTERDAY.

The following record Will show the changes in
the temperature during the past twenty-four
hours, IN comparison with the corresponding date
OF last year, AS recorded at HudnuI's Pharmacy,
HERALD Building New York;
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-21

Steamers Be pic (Br), for Liverpool Italy (Br), do !;
CRY Of Chester tBr), do; Utopia Br Glasgow; Pereire
burg; Neckar GER, Bremen Vans Duicn,, Rotterdam
Erik Dam, Havre tsailed lSth) city Waco. Galveston
via Key West; Mississippi, New Orleans; New Orleans
do; san Jacnto. Savannah. North Point, fernandina
via Port Royal; champion, Charleston, Old Domnion,
Richmond &c
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-21
SPOKEN.
NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND CAPTAINS

Bark Guckauf Gerl 'sprenger, from Antwerp for
Sandy Hook. Feb g. of the Start. Isle Of Wight.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-21
WHALEMEN.

spoken-July 10, on coast Of Africa, bark Mercury.
Clifford, NIB, 100 bbls hpbK oil-and subsequently,
seen cutting IN a So whale of Congo River
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-21
soMDAy-Nrw PRoScs LIGHTHOUSE


The bombay government has given nouce that the
LIST OF November 1874 the present revolving light
Colaba Point was abolished, ana revolving holophotal
dopric white light Of the first order exhb ted from the
New Prongs Lighthouse showing a inter rial
OF ~ seconds, visible 20 miles IS 81 Al N Ion 12 26
H.
The lighthouse Is painted with circular bands, white,
red, white and black Ind the height OF the light Is 46
feet above mean level situated the centre OF the
dangers which extend from this lighthouse radius
of u miles, bearing from, by round souhward to
by n, with he following bearn rom the new light.
house by compass;-uld Lighthouse, Colaba Pom, "a
phanta Peak. &c oeg e oyster Rock Battery, 4s
deg Il.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-21
OUR MARINE CORRESPONDENCE.

NEWPORT. RI Feb 10, 1878
steamtn oseliance was considerably more damaged
than ut nrst supposed. her bows below the
yaIsr uRs betng cVDs,asIxhy cAslsN Dp ths soRRcr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-21

Average temperature for the past week..
Average temperature for the corresponding
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-21
NOTICE TO MARINERS.

NEW LONDON, Feb 2U 1873.
Cornfed Point Ugh. ship broke from her mooring at
Pm to-day.
MALAGA sTRAIr-RED PIER LIGHT AT MALAcCA
The Master Attendant at Singapore mas given notice
that from Nov 7, 1874 red light would be exhibited
the pier head Malacca In clear weather it should be
seen from distance of 9 miles
JAPAN-yIPoS-sTRAIT TsUGAR-HARBoR LIGHT Awo-
The japanese government has given notice that from
Nov l. 1874 fixed white harbor light would be exhib-
lied from staff placed about 1000 ards the high
water mark in front OF the town OF AwOmori Strait Of
Tsugar.
The light elevated 45 feet above the sea- and In clear
weather should be seen from distance of miles.
Position--Lat 40 81 45 N Ion 40 4J Is f.
BY command of their lordships
FREDK. j. EVANS, photographer.
photographic Office Admiralty. London, Jan u, 1870
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-21
SHIPPING NEWS
OCEAN STEAMERS.
mer. Sails. Destination.

DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE
MONTHS OF FEBRUARY AND MARCH,.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-21
SENATE.

PROCEEDINGS IN CONGRESS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-21
SAILED.

Steamer Granite State, Goodspeed, New York for sa
brooE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-21

J House thep. 1t Ave O'CLOCK, saJOuEne0.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1875-09-04


TRAIS DELAYED.-Tho Sunday after
noon up train of tho Eureka and Pail
sade Railroad was delnycd seYcrnI
hours by tho burning Of n wood uiiu
alongside the road in Pine valley,
about seven miles from Palisadc.' The
flames burned SO fiercely TINT tho 'train
could not pass them in safety and was
obliged to return TO Palisade. The
rond was rendered impassable for i.
couple Of hundred feet by tho burning of
the ties, which were replaced by a lot
brought OH special train. from Alphu.
About one hundred cords OF wood Which
belonged TO tho EurekR aiid PdliShdu
Railroad Company, were destroyed.
The fire probably originated FROM u
spark from.n locomotive. The stage ur-
rived in Eureka about 8 o'clock ycstcr-
day morning, five hours behind time.
-(Sentincl. '"' 'i@
THROUGH TO THE SUMMIT The Nnr-
row-GunSe will hG completed 10 tho
summit, which is 20 miles from Eureka.
i'll two or three days, when passengers
will be conveyed by railruud from that
point; for tho present remaining over
night at Alpha nnd going III the morn
ing TO PnlisadG in tilnc'to connect With
the western bound train on the Central
Paciiic. This relieves passengers Of II
miles Of staSe travel over tho worst por-
tinn Of the rond between horo ilnd AL
plIa.-Scntincl. ~
SATIsFACTIoS.--DOvOt L.over-sir l
love yonr daughter; all that ia necessary
to complete our happiness is your Lics-
sing. Stern parent--SO, .,i sirllEEmy
daughter hns got to marry a wealthy
imam. Devoted Loyor--.I am ono! Of
tho BnuScrs Indicted by the grind jury
Stern Parcnt-Tukc hcr--bless sou,
my children.
Az indinIa school boy has written
his name high on thcsrroll of fame this
tiinc. His teacher wanted To know OF
| the number Of zones. ."FOur, :" WINK
tho reply; "thc horrid, tho frigid, tho
temperate, aDd--thc iuteulpcrnte. - Iiu
will enter tho lecture icll this Fall
Suicide Fred licnnc, n Gurmau
employed in tho beer brewery nj lIjch-
laud committed suicide there August
Goth or the night Of tho 2ith, and ,his
body was found yesterday morning
suspcndd by the neck TO rope thrdwi,
over u beam. It piochc Record, &c..
TnE hnppiest momcuts In woincn's
| lifo nrc when sho Is making her we'd
| ding garments; the sad,lcst, when her
husband comes home lite nj night aud
yclls to her from tho front steps 70
throw him out somo kcy.holcs, assorted
sizes. .a a'ia 5aE
IT IL said Tint close examination
Of II Chinnman's lrtt uRr viii show
whether or not nc has been II profession
al thief in his native land, ns those pur-
Ening that vocation aro marked with
India ink. ...rs# r.rta Ra:
ION, WE'LL" resumed half pcnitonL
offender, "it is not likely our Heavenly
Father is going to punish Ms for 4
'damu' or two In Ily time" "aea 5Et
'As between cucumber and wstcr.
melon" says a Western editor give c''Us
brandy nn1wgter.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1875-09-04

pursued by tho Anglo-Amcrican Com
pany. 1t asks whether the Company il
legitimate enterprise or mere snecu-
latire adventure. The mannpers are
publishing figures for tho purpose ,Of
showing thut the great reduction Of rates
has so far induced u corresponding In,
crease i'll business and that will result in
decrease of gross revenue. The Hef-
Md says their figures, however, do not
show that the amount Of business done
ut the present rates is not remunerntiyc.
and II II reduction has really influenced
u loss it would be difficult to uccount fdr
tho recent rise in the Anglo American
stock. The Conpany's course i'll the
publication Of these figures is the pre-
lude to nh advance Ill rites. It says
TINT would bring down ON them Justly
the Indignation of the commercial chs,
on both continents mud would cnusorn n
demand for the Interference of the lroy-
ernments. The price OF cable dispatch
es should be regulated by the cost Of tho
service and the benefit TO the public.
The Herald further says that the Com
pany's managers propose to make tho
public victims OF careless service nu,l
arbitrary ratios. The time il near whun
the governments Of Great Britain anil
tue ! United United States States viii Dc compelled by
ths cnbI, % for ,,i,,i 10 nssGlne control ir OF
ncwsnannr. NJ NJ ,,;s " c",,r,r,. i,.fe's o'''S Inc
Britain nre rich enough TO lay new Gu
bic on their own account. -.,,f
In;i cton,n,i,;,, ~ " ".i tne Iaclno
t,rJo~. rnt;.;nJ H. ees YES
joint working of the Companies. . by
ho,h Gn"'Hnn;s'. @ - ,.a,,,",.u; ;ao business a oi
ms n frd,.'Lt "n,I oi, ,,.issn'i tne tnln-
IL TO he d;x;dnI H HT ~; ,:;'S. StSs.
C.liform;n ~" paron;a IN my business .nHlss,t 20
one.fourtS anil tItn pi " ~ 49, 20 - t,sR. arGsRo
tbe Cnn,rnI Am'.r;rn Lrs;,,nis =; H. HI;'
v;IeS 50 ,hnt ,hn poUas,, Ss ,s,ii 70 ne Gl-
onn.tl,;ra nnJ tIo ~ ~ ,,,t,; VII liciHS a1
Ibo hns;ncts 10 pona,rn oSai, mtas; 'na,I';' .,
r"c.;yns onc,rolf Ir,TLc e" & SoHtpanS
far fyn vnorS ;o,;n,, ',"'ti%I.1,;S, SSio
IS75 p3yns,t nf ,I,e i,,n. @ : ~ HStn6
00n mndn hv ,Se pnnan," % r., - - S%y,
NJ Irhicb sxnir..1 % iniI 'sIoi ~ ~ INC :,
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1875-09-04

Of gold and silver ore, and left several
samples ut the Omaha Smelling Works.
The gold which they left there is tho
average Of what exists i'll the Hills in
great quantities, and yields Sl,SyO per
ton; the silver $3.50. -. -.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1875-09-04

Tho work Of altering, repairing aud
rciittug tho Astor House has been con-.
plctud and tho hotcl wns rcopencd this
morning for the reception Of guests.
Tho house has bccn undergoing repairs
for some months.
Tho Herald this morning publishes q
somewhat sarcnstic editorial Oh the sub.
jest Of Gale Ya;oa. cr:.;ci!iug The couysp
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1875-09-04

Tho rumors Of serious complications
between Great Britain and tho Chinese
ment Of tho formcr's Minister nro cxng-
0ratcd. lIc hnd somo difficulty, but IL
~ believed to ho cnsiIy arranged.
by u railway collision near this city
to-day i've persons were killed nnd forty
YOuuloI
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1875-09-04
WO TECE,

rT>o BIZ. BALLOON ASD CALHOUN BESUAN
ana all unknown owners: You will take
notlro tha, have performed the necessary
hilohht oi LABOR ani expended tho necessary
amount Of money tn hold thn rl1ms IN which
yon arc go owners with mys'lf. known NJ tho
SlAHunIa aud ScrNIa Mining CLAIMS, situated in
What was Iho"iI AZ tooSc rcCE Mining Ills.
irirt. now called aud known DcIano Nluiny
District. III ElIn county. Nevada located on
hrPtrmhcr II. 1913; raid r!sim knnwn a. the Ser.
VI" 'HaieL by u. ~ criii"ndSu. AiId tho SIa.
N"hlA u! Peter T. Williams; aruh unless you
ray your proportion "T such rIp"niiturc and
VI" whine of saId labor H. me. within ninety
nhyS rom III" date OF this motto" your Interest
III haih mining claim Will Loo forfeited to me by
"lH r"""h OF law PErER T.. WILLIAMS.
1878. -, %"H T., i''