davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-01-29
Savannah, No. Jan. 25th, 1879.
Fillmore Items.
FILLMORE, No, Jan. %. 1875.

FILLMORE, No, Jan. %. 1875.
EDITOR REPUBLICAN Items arc
scarce in this borough at present.
Ever! 10y very passive and quiet,
and but very little doing.
Our ncighbor, \. Polk, has sold
his farm on the west oftown to a gen
tleman from Holt county, by the
name of Williams. who takes posses
sion March lst. The price we did
not learn have not heard where Mr..
Polk is intending to 90 or whether he
will go at all. as he reserved 40 acres
off the south end, and may be going
to build there.
y quiet wedding occurred at the
residence of Mr.. Smith George, on
the evening of Thursday, the 21st
inst. Mr.. NJ. McDaniels was united
TO Miss Irene Gleaycs, sister Of Mrs.
George. The ceremony was per-
formed in the presence of Il few init
mate friends OF the parties, by Rev.
Mr.. Halson.
y Literary Society was organized
i'll Fillmore, Saturday evening, Jan
uary 10Th. Officers eicctcd-N. Polk,
President; j. NJ. Kenyon, Vice -PreSi-
deut; II. L. Gregory, Secretary. and
Prof. Z. 7. Petit, Treasurer. Meet
Tuesday evenings. Programmc-Se-
lect readings, declamatiGns, singing,
discussions, and query box and budg-
cts. Very good times are anticipated
Enough for this time.
AU REVOIR.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-01-29
From Rochester.
AU REvOIR,

January %, 1874.
EDITOR REPUBLICAN: - If we have
been delinquent in our duties as CORES
pondent OF your paper, we must again
beg your indulgence, and plead a Sc
we're indisposition in extenuation of our
shortcomings and dclinquencies.
The weather for some time past has
been exceedingly cold, and we hear OF
some cases of extreme destitution
among the poor Of our own township.
The majority of the people of the ''in-
dependent province" appear 20 be 50
wrapped about with the mantle Ofselfsh-
ness, and 50 much interested in their
own personal comfort and prosperity ax
to possess neither time nor inclina
to contribute in any manner to the n kL;
of the worthy deserving of their tr.,
neighborhoOd. Il would appeaN %
your humble correspondent, that if the
dear people" would only exercise Il
little more christian charity, and on
deavor to live Il little more closely to
the rule which teaches us "to do unto
others as we would that others should
do unto us" Il vast amount of suffering
incident to this life might be aieviated.
The young people of the province ap-
pear to be enjoying Themselves amaz-
ingly, in series of social dancing par
ties which they have inaugurated. Ru-
NOR states that Charles +. Booher can
do more dancing, and make more noise
in given length Of time, than bakers
dozen of ordinary individuals combined.
For the authenticity of the report, we
refer you to those who know. Your
correspondent does not attend dances.
and, therefore. is not prepared to ex-
press an opinion.
The new Presbyterian Church in this
village is so nearly completed, that, we
understand, Il protracted meeting will
be held in the building during the com
inc week. Rev. Mitch Miller, we are
informed, will have charge.
W. W. BoOher, of Savannah, put in
an appearance on Friday of last week.
His presence added greatly to the gen
eral appearance of the town, and we
were glad when he left. Because, for
sooih, we fiatter ourself that when he is
out Of the way, the most promising
youth to be found in Rochester is
PH.ETcE.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-01-29
Two Men DiSemboWeIed.

We learn from Dr. NJ. c.. Jacobs the
particulars of one of the most sanguin-
airy and bloody affairs that has so far
crimsoned the annals of our county. It
appears that an alteration occurred be-
tween two men Matt Clemens and John
Fuller, Saturday, 1T the town of Freder-
icksburg, which ended in the death of
one. and the mortallv wounding of the
other, both being diSembowelcd. Glenn
ems shot Fuller. tearing his abdomen,
permitting his bowels to fall out. He
holding his bowels with his left hand,
attacked Clemens with knife, infllcting
two severe wounds in the back, where
upon Clemens turned around. and Full
er at one stroke across his bowels enlpt-
led his abdomen, both falling side by
side. Fuller died Sunday morning, and
Clemens was hourly expected to die, as
his wounds were considered mortal.
Fuller was peaceful citizen, raised il
this county, and leaves Il wife and four
children comparatively destitute. Glenn
ems was blacksmith, bears 4 bad re-
cord, having it is said killed his third
man, and separated from his second
wife. He leaves two children destitute
in this county.
Since the above was in type we learn
that Clemens died Tuesday evening"
Richmond Ray Co. Conseryator.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-01-29
From Monroe Township.

MONROE TOWNSHIP, Jan. 10Th, 70.
Mr.. EDITOR AS O-Kay does not
seem to be very much posted about what
is transpiring in the western part of our
i.owfHship, I take the privilege of send
9,g on Il few items again: if for no
other purpose than to remind O-kay
that this part of the Lords moral vine
yard must not be forgotten.
We have been having Il severe "spell
OF weather" for a few weeks. The mer-
curry will have to fall lower than it has,
before it will be cold enough to keep
the young folks at home. 1t seems the
colder it got the more the young folks
went; possibly they thought it better to
keep string than to sit still and freeze.
Last week Il large party assembled at
the house Of Mr.. WilkerSon and passed
q pleasant evening. Everybody seemed
to enjoy themselves. John kimberlain.
Marion Kimbcrlaln, Bony Tate and Ben
Cook, were the life of the young folks,
each trying to surpass the other in his
attentions to the ladies. Ny friend
Charles Graham took an active part
among the spectators, bat for all he did
not rake pat III the plays he seemed to
enjoy himself hugely. After partaking
OF the bountiful supper furnished by the
kind host everybody went home satisfied
that they had spent pleasant evening.
Last Thursday there was spelling to
be neid at the Bethel school house.
Your correspondent went expecting to
witness an ordinary spelling, but we
were disappointed. The teacher knows
how to make a spelling interesting. Al
ter the usual spelling match, in which
Miss Chr:stena kimbcrlain was she vic
tor. there was I number q doclaH?a-
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-01-29

tIons and Dialogues rendered in Style
that can not be beaten BY any school in
the county. After the spelling we heard
that the young folks We're going to the
house OF Mr.. Cook and give them snr-
PRISE party. Although we knew our wife
would ask innumerable questions as -
where We had been, we made up Ouc
mind to run the risk of Il candle lecture,
and 90 to the surprise party,so we went
and we are not sOrry, for We had :.
splendid time.
Wcmt not close without informing
some of yonr numerous readers that Ouf'
school teacher whom every one has set
down for an old Bnch likes surprise par
ties and We think that the presence ol'
the ladies had something to do with his
being there.
Judge Case has been attending court
for the past week. 1t is needless to Say
that Monroe is satisfied with her repre-
sentative to the County Court. We I'M
derStanG that certain parties tried to i'm
pose on the County Court and obtain
aid for parties who were well able to
work and provide for themselves. The
parties referred to were represented RI
being in great need; before granting
the request made by these parties. Judge
Case took it on himself to investigate
the matter; after making proper inqui-
rics the Judge found that tho par
ties were In need but it was on account
Of the men Of the family being too lazy
to work and if the court would help
them they would not try to do anythiny
ut all. We think where men are too
lazy to work and provide for their fam
lilies, they ShOuld he sold to some one
that could make them work.-MOro
anon, OLD BLUNDERER.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-01-29
A Kansas LaW-Point.

At White Cloud, last week, they had 3
case, the decision of which beats the cell
ebrated Judgment of Solomon. A per-
son owing another money, gave him 4
bill of sale of a safe. The time expired.
the debt was not paid. and the person
holding the bill Of sale took possession
OF the safe, and removed it 10 quarters
provided for the purpose. Tie former
owners books were in the safe, and he
asked and received permission to unlock
the ate and take them out. III locking
the safe he changed the combination, SO
that no person but himself could open II,
and upon demand, refused to diyu Sc the
secret. On complaint Of the owner OF
the safe, this person was arrested on 4
criminal charge; both the parties en-
gagged lawyers, and the trial commence
ed. The attorneys for the defendant set
up the plea that the combination OF the
| lock was in the mind Of the defendant,
and no where else. and that t,>c sole
question was. whethera mans mind was
subject to q mortgage or bill of sale
Strange to say. the attorney Tor the
prosecution admitted thas this was the
decisive pcint, and the Justice. .of course.
dismissed The suit.
FThc4 ,"c; ~. ''taa 'cc's;vc e"'n'.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-01-29

Burns, if not with awe and reverence.
with a feeling of personal interescst
and affection. We admire others, We
love him. As the day of his birth
comes round take down his well
worn volume III grateful commence
ration and feel that lam cOmmuning
with one whom. living. | could have
loved as much for his true manhood
and native nobility of soul, as tor
those wonderful songs of his. which,
will sing themselves forcvcr.'
Poor Burns. amidst the bitter wa
tCrs of indigcnce and sorrow, of
drud@cry and neglect, he produced
those beautiful idylliums which Will
ever exist for the delight ofthe world,
and which can never be read without
an expansion Of tie understanding
and Of the heart.
VI. s. MoRRrs.
Savannah, No. Jan. 25th, 1879.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-01-29
Union Star Items.
UNION STAR, No. Jan. 23d, 10.


EDITOR REPUBLICtN:-Sin nv
last communication nothing has occur
ed to mar the harmony Of the commun-
ity.
Mr.. VIM. S. Walker, who went to
Harrison county last week to buy sheep,
has returned, having bought none.
The citizens Of Empire school district
meet to-day to determine the future Site
for their new school house.
He arrived last Sunday and Mrs. and
Mr.. Bird Armstrong arc happy.
Mr.. Jefferson King is to take possess
sion of Mr.. G0kie's farm soon, when
the latter will start for German.
RATA.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-01-29
From WhiteSVille.
January u, 1875.

January u, 1870.
EDITOR REpUBLICAN BE it known
that | am not in the habit of writing for
4 newspaper, nor do expect it to be
understood that am an educated per-
son; but, Mr.. Editor, it would bestOw
Il great favor upon me to know that YOU
have tound unoccupied space to publish
u few facts for the pcruSal OF some of
my friends, especially the gentleman
that wrote Il piece for publication, dated
january -, 10, under the head of
Whitesville, Mo, in which he arrogates
himself hugely. Be it again remember
ed that | desire calling the readers at
tentlon to one or two misreprc>enta-
tions, as follows: In stating the queS-
ton, he said the question was, ReS0ircd,
That the Bible teaches endless punish
ment to all those that lived, (talking aS
if we were all dead in disobedience to
( its prccepts. Now, my readers, the
words of the question were as follows ::
ReS0lrcd, That the Bible teaches eternal
punishment, of which Williams affirmed
and PRESENT.! forty direct passages
from the Bible, as pyim0 tdcjc evidence,
which peSsageS were not touched by
Bashor, the gentleman on the negative,
save the first three, and that, too, by Il
little pamphlet so called by MantOrd.- -
The writer Of that piece said he was
compelled to give Bashor the laurel for
comments. for good language and sound
argument, Now, let Us see if he is L
competent judge of good language -
he said eve Ga plural pronoun) were
one Ga numeral adjective donating Onc)
OF the many auditors that were pres
cnt.'
Again, he said. during Williams
Speach he first concluded that he smelt
birthstone, but, hesitating L moment,
thought Of using lard and sulphur for
the itch. Readers, am >orry to think
person of his cloth would he guilty of
comparing that cutaneOus disease called
itch to hat vegetable kingdom of his
which sometimes causes IN iTnisfatauS
like the swamps Of this mighty terra
tirma of ours The gentleman is Il just
tUcSimiic OF Il traveller once heard OF.
He wanted to stop over night and spoke
to the tenant as follows: Stranger,
please eXtricate my qUadruped from the
vehicle and give him Il small portion OF
nutritious aliment, and when Aurora
next Eliminates the oriental hOrisOn, |
shall reward YOU with the pecuniary
hoSptalities of my amiable cIlarger."-
The tenant stood docile for Il moment,
after which he halowc1 in Il voice OF
thunder, ''Landiord. there is Dutch
man here. guess he wants to stay ali
night"
Be it further known, 7 sometimes
think the gentleman is actin" SO in Or
der to get to 90 to some district school.
If he wishes, he can call ut my house,
where will be ever ready to assist him,
especially in grammar; that is, if he
does not consider himself incOrriaGe-
able, which residence he can easily find
by just looking at the signature of this
ngrammatical. unpunctuated, and un-
editying composition.
Hoping as soon ;,S this is perused by
him, that | will be frequently interrupt
ed by those much limited and pcnman-
like fingers of his. Until then, adieu.
RIP VAN WINKLE.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-01-29
The Becker House,
G. W SROUFE Pronrictor.

q. W. SROUFE, Proprietor,
North Vest Corner Of Public Square,
CAV iNNAH, Mo. The public will find in this
- House, neWiy opcncd,) everything hcpt
with neatmcss and good order. and the tables till
ed with the best the country affords. No pains
will be spared to render full satisfaction 10 all
his patrons, and his charges will be mnderalc, to
suit the times. nol2-lYr
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-01-29
c Gorrcspsnorncc.
Robert Burns,


tccnth anniversary of the birth of
S:0tia's immortal bard. ROBERT
BURNS. natures child of song, whose
breathing verse Will ever nestle in
the warmth OF generous hearts, and
who's" name has become household
word, not only i'll his native Scotland,
but where ever the English language
reaches. OF true genius Is appreciated.
Freud OF their gifted poet, first in
a country Sln@ularly fertile OF the po-
etIr spirit, aid OF great names i'll cv-
cry department OF literature, OF
ScIcnre. and OF art, Scottish men, with
others III all quarters of the globc,arc
wont 10 assemble OH the birth day OF
buf!ls,aAd celebrate 1t with appr0prl-
ate homage to his memory and to his
genus. This Is right and proper.
II or he was chlct OF bards that swell
thc heart Wlth songs OF social flame,
and high, delicious reYciry.>
Robert Barns was born on the 9th
day of January. 1859, in a humble cot
age on the banks Of the Doom, near
the town of Ayr. Scotland. and died
al Dumfrccz, July 2lSt. 1896, at the
early age Of thirty-scvcn. His life
was not 4 happy one: for it seemed
TO consist of one louo struumIo CON
-
'i"'''' - '''i cal l! 'ililuiioou uu'il Ihe
'''''' ii'',' 'oi'io lor HIS struggle 10
'e'se' iiei ile "sAeu Il laoS lrlehd II
Siic ili'' ''i. coliililaiu lor lhe next
"orlu Ills carry struggles were
WIN S'uht ana STARK poverty; with
t'le oelec'S ol euucalloh' later, with
oeslfeS ana aspirations, the attain
lncht oi which was not to be; stru9-
@leS with The mean and mlnd-cramp-
ing h'>cfieS ana bitterness OF heart
'iia' extreme poverty engendcr, and
struggles with a sense of unappreci-
aled merit
lhere were other struggles, too,
win the "thoiI@htIesS tolilcS,' the Off
SprlhS OF strong and uncontrolled i'm
pulses. But with this we have nau@ht
10 uo' of, IL we lhlhk OF them at all,
we must couple the thoughts with
the poets own words:
Ent i. tnoy ,,"I'e net we piftr may compute,
The "thourbtlnss fojlics" hovonass.
cd forever away. but tbcro rcmoin
and ALWAYS will remain tbo br;ubt
impress of his genius. exertjno an
amcliorating influence over the minds
of thousands.
There is. nrrhons no moot whose
works bear the imnress of his own
Cii'i "''ol 81 tiioio'SHlH us 20 Tic
poems OF Burns. The unSci1sh regard
for the welfare of OF hers. thc lofty
ccoru o,-or,.+b;,o. ,,,,,, .:
tloun vi IL. h.pocrltlcal, ine sense OF
fa'io'''i ieiisioi anu appreciation OF
couplea with kindly humor,
anu I'LL exquisite sense OF the rIdlcul-
Gus.
IL mas peeh charged against him
mat he was a scorner OF sacred
things; but no charge can be more
UNJUST; the shafts OF his satire were
leVeied against pllarlSalch hypocrlcy
aloile' lie never wrote line against
christianity or true reilelon: on the
contrary lie fcFefehced It, as can be
seen Ill MANY CT his poems as well as
Ills eplstoiafy writings, LIN his poetl-
cal GDlStic to his VOuuT friend kOhprt
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-01-29
SAVANNAH DIRECTORY.

Advertisements IN tbt coinrr, ffty CENTS per linc
tor one yru. iHSigdjaq ttc sster"l hoCH Those
wbo Hdr"rii>f II tbs column are Tf!iab'c and
ShJfqitt2r+u-! z, i+'jr Tr>r,cttre cnNsngS-
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-01-29
PHYSICIANS.

NR. G. IL. DAVENPORT having located in
- savannah, offers his professional services
10 the citizens OF savannah and vicinity. Ollice
at his residence on Main street, one block east of
the Square.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-01-29
SDfI {ITTFS

,,,,.;.s;s., O -. F.-:;a vlnnah Lodge, No
j. II. savannah, Mo, Inceis every
-7ezssssrseSsE z ssTs, IT I.SDAI EVENING, at Odd
>s';'nF@> Fellows Hall, .nortlctst corner
o fthc Public iyEtrc. Al hlrIAbcrs of the order
in good standing, visiting the city, are cordially
invited 10 meet with Us.
+. &. MATTESON, y. g.
J. G.. HoHN0LD, Scc'y. 29t2
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-01-29
BAKERY. &c.

d" {. SHEnRICk, Eagle bake. . conicc-
. tionrrv and restaurant, Wcst side OF the
square. Parties furnished on short notice. -
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-01-29

~ \. WIIITrt tkEE, attorney ut law and
ye General Claim Agent. Savannah. Mo. Sol
ttiir4' rlsinl> 1,rIlH~t t!c Government iOr land
warrants, htcH pay AID bou.ty, widows arh
invalid pensions and genera! collections attended
10 with SrcA. c.Ge auh ROM i,..lj.>S. Also '-.'
wal -, and ltnd agent for The ttchiSOn, Topeka
~ Santa Fe Railroad Company. Ali inquiries
promptly answered. He viii ticket parties IL al
points on the road. Call on him. Is
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-01-29

2 NEASONIC.-Savauna Lodge, No. II l,
>%Az w \. 7. x \. NJ, meets first and third
y x saturday i'll each month, 1T a. clock +, n.
" \All brothers in good standing are frUter-
nally invited II visit Us.
Il. N. DANFORD, W. NJ.
f. w joy Src'y
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-01-29
BRASS BAND TEACHER.
.IlEE G DEIGAN

DRtSS BAND TE : CHER Music arranged
ID 10 order Also, rIEiual pieces furnished
at request. Terms satisfactory. -
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-01-29

s\xg,u.- II IN FRANKLIN LODGE, No. :}j5, Y
sSy--y L eF. * \. NJ, IaactS first Saturday in
each month, at 10 \. Vi. All brothers III
uVT& good standing are iraternally invited tO
visit us. JOHN l.. STANTON, W. VI.
+. L. MCFADDEN, Scc'v.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-03-27
GS.

The new mill of the Northern Belle
Company, at Columbus, is said to be
the largest and most complete 20
stamp mill ever erected in the State.
The water is conveyed in wrought iron
pipes six and a half miles at an ex-
pense of over $20,0U0.
AT a recent pigeon shooting at Vir
ginia City. WIN. s.. Green won the
match, by bringing down 10 birds out
of II, to his opponent, Vim. Harris,
10 out of 81.
The Warm Spring Indians, who were
being exhibited in New England, are
now fed and lodged AS paupers in the
Almshouse at fitchburg, Massachu-
sets.
The Lone Pine stage was robbed
| about half a mile from Cane Brake
| Station on the 18th inst. The robbers
took Wells, Fargo & Co.'S treasure box
but did not "go through" the pa>sen-
gers. The contents of the treasure
| box is not known.
A Pluto Indian has male applica-
| ton at the United States Land Office in
independence, inyo. county, CAL, to
pre-eInpt ~ acres of land on Bishop
creek, hut the Register refused the
application, notwithstanding the in
%structions from the commissioners,
admitting the right of Indians to pre-
empt land when they v their tribal
relations, renounce all claims to shares
of annuities, etc.
1t is rumored that Governor Bradley
il about to form a matrimonial ALI
ance with a wealthy widow lady Of
California.
Win. Lemin, a carpenter, was dan
gerously injured by falling from the
roof of u house, near the Ophir mine,
in Virginia, a few days ago.
There il a saloon in San Francisco,
the proprietor OF which evades the
provisions of the Civil Rights bill 10y
keeping q bottle especially tor the use
of colored people, one drink from
which always satisfies them; they
never call again. Hi&myE y.#
Ex-Governor Woods, Of Utah, says
his successor, Axle.l, is in high favor
with the M0rniOns, and is hand in
glove with Brigham. He has made
himself very obnoxious to the Gen
tiles, but he appears to care nothing
about that, and acts a. though ne had
been sent there to do exactly rs Brig.
ham directs.
A man with a speckled face recently
gave the Carsonites quite u scare, a. he
was thought to have the smallpox. II
turned out, however, to be a case o.
measles.
Senator Jones will leave for the Pa
citic Coast in about ten days.
The Miners Union Of Col Hill will
shortly commence the erection OF q
handsome brick building 30 by ~ feel
adjoining their hall. The structure II
10 be rented for q store.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-03-27

the Green" the column moved on
quietly, without torch, lantern or re-
Hector, and looked, as it grotesquely
trailed its length, like the midnight
assemb'age Of the Sons of Momus
proceeding to bury their dead king.
A colored petitioner in the crowd
who had heard of the Presidents oc-
cupation when the message reached
him, hummed the nursery Thyme
"The king sat in his parlor, with his
pocket full Of gold" &c.
Thus the strange revolutionary DC
currence closed, in which nearly three
thousand colored men had assembled,
in battalion, to denounce and protest
against the man whom they had helped
TO elect. "Vive la RepudtiQue!'
.TiUe la bdgdtelte.!" were shouted.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-03-27

WARrs.-The warts wich todes Is
noted for can't he cured, for they j.
cronick, bat If l couldent get wei Idle
stay in the house. My grandfather
knew IA tode which some body had
tanned Ill it was folks. Wen its master
WISHED it would come for flies. They
catches 'em with there tung, which is
some like a long red werm, but more
like litenin, only litenin hain't got no
gum onto it. The file will be a slandin'
n rubbin' its hind legs together and a
thinkin' wa a fine iii 1t is, and the tOde
"a settin' some distance away like it W, 8
a sleep. Vile you are seein' the II.
as plane as you ever zee anything, all
at once it amt there. Then h tode
he looks up at you sollem, out of his
eyes. like he said watts become OF that
Hi? but you knO he ct it.-Newdyk, N.
j., Call.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-03-27
NOTICEI

VO r. M. ADAMS: YOU ARE HERE
i by notified that | lave performed labnr
on the Southern Pacific" mine, situated in
Eureka Mining District, Eureka county. M
vada, to the amount Of the legal assessment
work On said mne, according to the law Of
owned us follows:
+. M Adams. or his grantces,.... 200 feet.
sad the undersigned .............. IN feet.
That usless yous within ninety DAYS. nav ma
your proportion of sanl amount, yoiir inter-
est in said mine will become my property.
GEO. +. BkAiiG.
Eureka, March2T, 1875 mh27aBd