davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-11-14
SPECIAL. NOTICE.
Delinquent Sale
Notice,

SAN FRANCISCO SULPHUR MINING COMPANY.
LOCATION of principal place of business
San Francisco, California.
Location of WORKS. Humboldt county,
levada.
NJ OTICE--There is delinquent upon the
IN following described Sock on account of
Assessment (>o. ~ levied on the 18th day of
September, 1876, the sew. raj amounts set op-
posiie the names of the respective Share
holders, as follows:
No. No.
NAMES. CERT IcATE. SHARES. AMT
o, j. Pre- ston ......1 1000 100 On
j. N. Putnam, Jr -. 3 $40 81 CO
Henry W. Myman 1T 100 10 10
NOT ASSESSED.
10000 shares to c. Mitchell Grant
10000 " Geo. j. Grjffing
This stock not having been sued,
And in accordance with law, and Tn order
II the Board, OF Directors, made on the 20
day of September, 1s76. SO many shares of
each parcel Of such Stock as nay be neces-
siry, will be sold at public auction. at office
Of company, 328 Montgomery street, Room 10,
San Francisco, California, on Tuesday, the
Il day Of November. 1876, at hour of O'Clock
p. M. OF said day, TO pay said delinquent AS
sessinent th' ron, toss tier with costs Of adj
veitising and expenses of the sale,
j s. ROBERTS, JR, Secretary.
OFFICE, 1913 Montgomery street, tan Fran
cisco. California. Room l8. nov8-tf
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-11-14

CONDUCTORS ExcUR,I,N.-An excur-
sion train with one hundred aud ten
railroa1 conductors aboard, left Omaha
yesterday for the Pacific Coast. Un-
less they conclude to branch off at
Ogden ami take look at Salt Lake
city they Will probably pass here next
Tharsday.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-11-14

BETS. Betting on the result of elec-
ton has been a favorite pastime here
for the last week. Everybody who de-
sired to invest on the election of Hayes
TO the Presidency was promptly accom-
modated, and several thousand dollars
are now locked mp awaiting the final
result. Some have given up their bets,
and coucede the election of Tllden. bat
when the sums bet are above a few
dollars, more definite returns are
awaited to decide who is the winner.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-11-14

BULLION SdGPP.D = The Grand Prize
Company shipped from this station last
evening two bars of bullion, valued at
1880 40. This ballion averages about
996 fine. aud contains more pure silver
than its weight of half dollar pieces.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-11-14
DISTRICT COURT.
October Term 1876.
w. S. BoNNrFIELD, JuDaE.

w. ). BoNNIFIELD, JUDas.
The Cart met yesterday pursuant
90 adjournment. and transacted the
Following business
Grand Jury impapeled and court all.
journed Until Pm.
State VIZ. Wlllam Pearce, set for trial
Monday, November 20.
w. G. Record VS.. George Berrott,
passed temporarily.
Union Series vs.. Barnes and Clemo
dismissed by consent of both parties.
State vs.. Ed. Haney; o. II. Leonard
requested that N. S. Bounifeld be APP
pointed attorney for defendant, and il
was so ordered.
In the case OF the State w. Fred
Snyder, Thomas Melody and James N.
Smith. p. H. Harris was appointed
counsel for defendants.
G. II. Nichols and ]. d. Case. trial
Jurors. by consent of all the attorneys
present were, excused for the present
term Of the court.
Singer Manufacturing Company vs..
J. S. Bowman. demurrer to complaint,
Get for hearing to-day.
Court adjourned until 10 A. N. to
day.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-11-14

BURNED. - Trousdale & O'Neal's
dairy on the river three miles below
town WAS burned TO the ground this
morning. Loss. about $3.50. The fire
is supposed to have been communicated
to the building by defective hue.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-11-14

GoSs EAST. - u g. Palmer. the
handsome and obiging young man
who reduces lightning to paper talk in
the A. IL z. Telegraph Office left for
the east to day having received leave
of abseBce for few weeks.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-11-14
This Mornings Hoard.

1890 Ophir AZ Az Ito
SI5 Mrxican 22A 22H $50
II go Gould N Curry l24 l2al
675 Bes d Brlcher AZ, AZ
$3.50 Cali;ofnIn 5314 537.
I $40 Savage ~ ~ b3
$500 { on Va ~ 4i24 ul0
A 100 Cbeiiur 60 Is
1910 Haze e. Norcross Ga ca
II Biz Grown Point So 81.
1410 yellow JACKET Az ID b5
4220 Imperial e. pa
$50 X nfuck ~ Ii
12i5 Alpha 81 3bll $50
$40 Bslcher AZ l4T b5
100 Confidence IL
695 Sierra New 1917 l0s3
20 Bullion %
255 Exchsqaer llIa II
Il 200 Oterman 70
10 srg B-ichei CO
5 Uth 10
1905 Justice 20s+ 2lI b3J
200 Snccor soc
go u i'm i0s. l07.
555 Ltdy Bryan SOC
S05 Ja.it ca "a
465 Caledonia 81 SIX
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-11-14

A MILLIONAIRE. - Peter Donahue.
San Francisco millionaire, aud one
of the principal owners of the San
Francisco and North Pacific Railroad,
passed here to-day in q special car
going east.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-11-14

KU KLUxED.--It is reported that the
returns from Sulphur Precinct have
been Ku Kluxed, and that nothing is
known of the whereabouts of the mes
serger, who started with them to Win.
nemucca. The vote was almost unani-
mously Democratic, and if the returns
have beeu destroyed it looks as If that
party was not responsible Cor it.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-11-14

The Board of Supervisors met at
noon yesterday as Board of Cam
vassers, to declare the result of the
election in the city, ten members be-
ng present, and Mayor Bryant presid-
ing.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-11-14

EMIGRAaTs. Eight cars checked full
of emigrants passed here last night.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-11-14

n HAVE BOUGHT ALL I. 9. BOwMAN'S
IL interest in his furniture store, and will
be happy to furnish any one wishing articles
in my line with the same, at prices to suit
the times.
8. W. COWARD.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-11-14

LARaS PofAroEs. Conductor Min
cl,ln has brought to this Office three
potatoes. raised on the Big Meadows
by Sam Htzietnn aud John Ryan,
which in size and quality surpasses
anything of the Muir by family we
have ever seen. They are smooth,
ronnd spuds, aud weigh exactly eight
pounds. The Big Meadows claims the
premium for large aud fac vegetables
aud these three potatoes, which We are
assured grew on Que stalk. prove that
so far Ms potatoes ara concerned, they
bear off the palm from all competit-
ors.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-11-14
A PIUTR COLONY.
Naches Gathering his Young Mea
on the Kig Meadows.


Naches. Chief Of the Piutes. has re.
Turned frem San Francisco, where he
has been interviewing the railroad
officials on the snhj-ct of purchasing Il
lot ct lana on the Big Meadows for the
purpose II t,D!ishins a cJlony where
the young men OF his tribe may learn
e. cniii ss;e the soil. Hs has partially
secured the isnd, aud is now making
arras,g Ameu.s to bald house on il.
He inten Is to coll ct the boys and
yoang men of the Humboldt band of
Indians on this land aud 60 to farm
sng oB ~ iar1 scale. Everybody should
encourage this enterprise, aud the Gov
erument shonla contribute more or less
funds 70 make it a success. 1t is much
cheaper to assist the Indians in cult
waiting the soil, when they evince dis
position to do SO. than to fight them.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-11-14
IAN FRANCISCO STOCK REPORT.
last Evenings Beard.

40 Eureka Con ~ 1lH
100 jackson ~,
1856 leopard "a 6H 800
E2l5 CHA soc 60c
50 JeErrspu G0c
900 Northern Belle 3l,4 81 SEQ
400 Cornacopit Zoe
E so Maustiaid 25c
Il ITO Manhattan ID l5l<
300 Modoc 81, 81.
30 Ceso Cou 35c
Ills New Coso 2sS az
100 Golden Chariot IA Ia
1880 South Chariot 621.c 6Oc
$50 Kentuck 10
ass Justice 2l1% 2l1I
\ 285 Beicher IS AZ
2l85 Imptdai j ~
1465 Con w 49, 1914 so
$50 Aipba 50 1871
235 Cahfofnia 53Z 53X
40 Yellow Jacket 10 l5X
295 Best & Belcher AZ Az
$3.50 Uplon lIs1 il1d
y $50 Mexican a234 70
1856 ophIr 49, 1925 SO
400 Silvet HUI 8
$50 CaIedoBia . 81
100 Gould Il utry l2H u
1873 Sierra Nevada l3s. 1917
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-11-14

TELE c r A 2 HlC

By Atlantic and Pacific Lins
The New York herald., 1876-01-17
AsMoDEUs AMONG THE NEGROES

Ambrose Rudamante, Of No. 219 Wooster street, has
for Two years past been living with woman named
Jennie Jefferson, IN whose fidelity Ambrose had i'm
pcit faith. But yesterday turn in the tide OF his
Affairs took place When he came homo, about two
O'Clock in the afternoon he found Philip Rebel in tho
company Of his supposed faithful inamorata. This
was too much for Ambroses peace or mind and no
waxed wrotb He seizcd Jennie by the hair and
bending back her head drew from his pocket
large kniie, with which he was about 10
cut her throat, when Philip interposed and
made rush Al the iratc Ambrose to stay his hand
A. this Ambrose released hts hold Jennie and made
PM the object OF his attack, giving that individual
severe cut on the right hand and then max ng lunge
AZ his face, which almost Rebels thick upper
Up Rudamante then turned again 10 Jennie and sue
eecded IN cutting her right band considerably, when
she ran out Of the room and down stairs. Ambrose
pursued her, however, and, before she reached the
door 70 tho street, Indicted two additional severe
wounds, one on her temple and on her left hand
Before he could do any further damage he
IN The hallway, and taken TO the Fifteenth precinct
station house where he was locked up. jennie and
Rebel were also conveyed there, where their wounds
we're dressed by Drs Wade and Cook. They refused
70 so 70 the hospital and were taken home by their
friends All the principals in this quiet btto affair
cOlored.
The New York herald., 1876-01-17

some influential ana widely circulated papers nav1
pointedly censured the unjust opinions rashly ep
pressed by two Of their contemporaries The con.
tToversy Is another instance OF the mischief done h,
Oneslded and ppant talk the expense OF other ma
tons. Had the papers that have given gratuitous
offence confined themselves 10 that Of sig.
nal Official and commercial dishonesty are more ire
Quently reported from the United States than from
other countries, American could have taken um,
bragg at the assertion bat they went the length OK
representing dishonesty and filthy ucre oharacteris
tic features OfAmerican society as influences per
nciOus and deep seated that they must result In the
production OF Thomas, indignant contradiction was
proach upon nation Of 40C0J0O0 these con.
ident papers did not, II appears, remember
that to keep a civilized nation growing and
developing for century there must be moral agencies
work very different from the criticised
Nor 30 they 10 be aware OF the fact that OF
these agencies is form OF Christianity which, though
may have lost its hold upon people in certain other
countries, is still living power and one that counter
acts and vanqushes worldly motives IN many noble in
dlviduals in the States. Without trespassng upon
philosophical topics II would be nice question 10 de.
cide whether the scientific and artistic ideals prevail
ing elsewhere have thus far exercised as humanznA
and moralizlng effect Christianity continues to
90 IN America Last, not least, who can tell what
european politics would be had their every arrange
ment been based upon manhood suffrage for the last
hundred years surely the recent partial adoption IN
these lands Of the liberty and fraternity system has
produced results which 60 Tar 10 show that il is owna
10 the system rather than the superior morality OF the
race Europe is free from the worst American taints
And although the system is certainly based TO somd
extent upon the dignity, responsibility and culture OF
the educated classes who shall that does also
rely upon circumstances the growth Of medieval his
tory rather than of modern enlightenment Atorethor
the question is too complicated to be settled In few
rhetorical sentences.
The New York herald., 1876-01-17
A COUNTS BOOTS.

Count Ludwig stolbergs boots and shoes still In
the Seizure Room Of the Custom House The Count
has sworn that the nine pairs Of top boots and eight
pairs OF shoes question are his personal property and
that when he imported them the Switzerland from
Antwerp he had no intention OF using them for the
purpose Of trade The customs officers however think
the Count has brought too many Some OF the Top boots
unique specimens Of Crspin art being hutcd near
the ankles 70 give them easy and elegant movement
They are Principally "long twelvcs," and growing
rapidly mouldy In the Custom House
The New York herald., 1876-01-17
THE BREMERHAvEN CRIME ANTIcPATED-THB
coNsPrRAToB EXECUTED.

From the London Post, Jan. u
The AeekIeH6ur0ischs Anzelger has received the
following communication
In the spring OF 1645 the Swedish feet lay in the
harbor of Wismar. The Master General OF the Ord.
nance, Karl Gustav Wransel was TO make the passage
TO Sweden on board the Lion. and Admiral Blume on
board the Dragon Somebody wished TO send of two
chests, one by each OF the two vessels When tho
chests were shippedthe TO be sen In the Admras
ship stood already the powder magazine--a noise
was heard in the chests as from clockwork. IL was
opened, and machine IN the shape OF clockwork was
found connected with are- steel and hntstone, and
beneath them powder, pitch, sulphur &c. The
shipper OF the chests certain Hans Krevet OF Barth,
pretended 10 have received the chests from three
citizens OF Lubeck and reported 10 have been
over by Danish factor at Lubbock.
He was executed on the 9th OF July.
The New York herald., 1876-01-17
PETER SIMPLE. {"

An innocent sailor named Peter scariet,, who bad
just been discharged from the schooner Ellen Man, OF
Boston, and who on his way to Norfolk, Va, was
foolish enough to allow confidence 70 borrow $50
OF him on per No 81 North River, on Saturday, on
pretence OF having 70 pay bill 10 friend, who, o.
course, was n confederate. Neither Peter nor tbo
police have since seen The confidence man.
The New York herald., 1876-01-17
THE AMERICAN MEETING IN BERIIN-GERMAE
PRESS IIpEIs REpupIATEp.

THE AMERICAN MEETING IN BEkIdN-0EkAAN
PRESS LIBEIs REPUDnTED.
The attempt Of some Berlin journals TO hold Amer
lean civilization responsible for the crime OF the muir
derer Thomas has been allowed 10 pass unno,iced
On Wednesday night a highly respectable meeting Of
Americans and Germans held in this city 70 discuss
the case and TO express tho conviction that the friendly
relations between the two countries too firmly
tabhshed suffer from frivolous attacks Al the close
Of the proceedings, which we're directed ey Professor
Haynes, OF Boston, the following
REPORT,
drawn up by the committee, was passed by the meet
ing
The calamity al Bremerhaven the ilth OF Decem-
Der sent shock through the civilized world which
aroused the tendertst sympathy for the surviving euf
ferers and the sternest indignation at the reckless
attempt 70 smuggle explosive material on board a
passenger ship Bot when Il was rumored that
this dreadful accident bad unveiled purpose 10 de.
stroy the ship and all on board IN the middle Of the
ocean that shock OF grief followed BY shuddcr
Of horror Al crime 80 internal and lie author died
The New York herald., 1876-01-17

OWNERS OF UNIMPROVED LOTS, NEW WORK OR
" Brooklyn, have them built upon low price,
plans; payment taken in mortgage the property.
X. WETZEL. 92 Broadway
MJM CRUIKsHANK HAS REMOVED TO OFFICE
w No. 45 Astor House. General management oreai es
tate a speciality.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-06-23

y man named Andy Myers met
with quite serious accident few days
ago at the Bne Gulch diggings, Idaho,
where he was working at the time.
His lett leg was broken between the
knee and the ankle, in consequence of
the tall of a body of snow from the
height Of about thirty feet.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-06-23
ALBANY REGISTER

A chiet ofthe Cimarron Utes was
shot and killed few days ago. His
slayer is Mexican sheep Ierder, and the
shooting occurred on Dry Cimarron
creek. The chief, q big brute who bullied
1t over the stockmen in that section, was
IN the act OF driving of some sheep
when shot by the herder The red rui-
nan was in such bad odor with his own
band and tribe that his death has called
out expressions of thanktulness to his
slayer instead OF provoking disturbance
aud hostility.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-06-23
BODY FOUND.

News reached this city about ten
o'clock last night, that the body of Mr.
Chris. Ralstcn, drowned at the Crabtree
crossing of the Santlan, about six miles
Lebanon, a lew days ago, had been re-
covered. We hope the rllmor is true
Search for the body has progressed with
scarcely moments cessation ever since
the sad accident occurred
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-06-23

Conductor Stroud received the news
of the death of his son at Comstock's
Mills, Wednesday about P. NJ. He
hired two men, jumped ON a4rand car
and started for this city, distance of
say IS miles, arriving here about 8
o'lcoek Thursday morning, when he
took the morning Express for Portland.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-06-23

Last week on Friday, Z. B. Moorlock
aud J. w. Go.ville, acting under au-
thority of Sheriff Curtis, succeeded in
arrestlng Harper They took him to
the house Of N. Baker, Harper's uncle,
and placed him under guard, ,ironed and
handcnffed. During the night the
prisoner succeeded in removing his irons,
and securing a SIX shooter made his es-
cape, since which time he has not been
heard from.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-06-23
Pacific SIopecs.

The total valuation of Eugene City,
as assessed is S400, 900.
Hay harvest has commenced ,and we'll
it might, with hay at eighteen dollars
per ton, at Eugene.
From Baker City on mp to Boise and
towards the railroad. crickets average
from 40 to so bushels to the acre and
they amt halt Matched out yet.
Last Tuesday one of the employees of
ABRAMS mill sustained severe injuries.
by being struck in the face with vine
maple limb, which was held to the
ground by log and was cut off by the
party sustaining the injury.
MIR. James Humphrey in company
with Frank Hadley returned last Thurs
day from a trip over the O. G. NJ. W.
Road with a band ofcattle. They report
snow twenty-five or thirty feet deep on
the summit, but rapidly disappearing.
Last summer a man by the na-1e
of Walker Harper located in Indian
valley, in Union county. and soon after
sent for his wife and child, who were
living iu Hickory county. Missouri It
was soon aftefwad ascertained that he
was fugitive from justice. an Indictment
resting against him III Missouri charging
him with an sanlt with intent to kill
4 warrant was issled by <7ov. Grover
and placed in Sheriff Curtis hands au-
thorising his arrest Mr. Curtis made
one or two attempts to cause his arrest,
but the fugitive eluded his vigilance.
A heart rending accident occurred
near Turners's Station last Saturday.
Ir. Wade who lives near Cold
Springs, had been attending a Good
Templar picnic at that place with his
family, and when starting tor home,
il turning the wagon round, it cramped
and raised the body up. Mrs Wade
was sitting on the seat beside her
husband, and he caught her in time
to save her from falling out, but she
lost her hold OF the child in her arms,
little girl aged one year, and it
fell to the ground, the wheels passing
over it, injuring it SO that it died In
about three hours.
A swarm of bees settled, last Sunday.
on the oak tree In front of residence.
in Roseburg, which being discovered.
soon called together quite large crowd
of men and boys, who after various
trials to induce the bees to come down
and enter hive which had been pre-
pared, offered some Cinnamon present.
50 so to put them in the hive. Up
the tree went the Cinnamon, and lop-
ping off small limb, the bees took
fright and left for the hills north oftown.
.'No saba bee, big foolee he," said the
Cinnamon as they slowly slid down the
tree and wistfulIy looked alter the re-
treating cloud.
Mrs. Ben Jones, on Snake river
discovered rattlesnake in the house
one day last week. She called to q
boy near by who took down a revolver
and handed it to her. While be re-
moved box under the bed, she wa.
holding the revolver down and looking
at him, when the revolver went off and
shot her in the foot; but when sht
pulled of her shoe the ball was drawn
out by the shoestring; it did not g
through her foot She is now able Il
walk around, and il doing as well as i
forty doctors were in attendance.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-06-23

Comp. d OF the fifth cavalry, while
scouting on Solomon river, on the 18th
were attacked by about two hundred
Indians supposed TO be Sioux. After
skirmishing some time, and exchanging
a good many SLOTS at long range, the
redskins withdrew and the troops pur-
sued the even tenor of their way.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-06-23

The Masonic Fraternity at Rocky
Bar, Idaho, propose to celebrate St.
Johns Day, June 9th, III a becoming
manner. There will be ball at New
coner's hotel on the evening OF the %,
which promises to be a grand affair.
An address will be delivered OH the
following day by Judge Anderson.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-06-23

Notwithstanding the favorable report
of the committee to which the bill was
referred. it is believed that the admis-
sion Of New Mexico will not be passed
on by the House at the present session.
both democrats and Republicans op-
posing it.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-06-23
Large Far.,a for sale or Rom.

A FARM known as the donation claim of j.
NJ. Elliott. twelve miles east of Albany, con-
sisting of 800 acres over 200 acres under culti-
vation balance Mt present used as pasture, but
all of it grain Iand-all under fence and well
wafered Il Is one of the best farms in Linn
county, and Will be sold or rented favorable
terms. Enquire ut tlIc farm adjoining above
described on the west. of w. A. PAUL.
March l.. iS7G- -2siilti*
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-06-23

Experienced persons estimate that
the surplus crop tor shipment in Walla
Wa'la valley this year will be equal TO
1000 900 bushels. Evidently there will
be work TOR the railroad and all tile
teams in the country.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-06-23

These striped stockings, now so fash
ionable, are creating havock among the
children. numerous cases of poisoning
having been reported, caused by wear
ing them. Chemists have discovered
that the cOloring in the stripes cOntain
. large quantity of arsenic.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-06-23

Frank Grimes aud James Morrison,
who were arrested few day ago,
charged with housebreaking, had a
preliminary examination in salem be-
fore Judge PEBBLES, Tuesday, and were
discharged
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-06-23

Several men are working buisily in re-
moving the jams in the Skagit river
They secure great many good logs, bnt
not enough to pay for their labor,so SUBJ
fcription papers are circulating to secure
funds to euable them to continue the
work.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-06-23

Travel between Corinne and Montana
has been interrupted by high water
and the washing away OF the bridge
across Prickly Pear creek.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-06-23

The excursion train to Gervais Sun
day will leave this city at \. d. Re-
turning, will leave GeTvais at P. N.
I'are to salem, round trip, 81 SO Ger
,ais, 81.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-06-23

Clifford d. stroud, son of our worthy
Conductor on the Albany express, died
at Port'an on the 21st, after long
illness, aged about Is years.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-06-23

Within range of 100 mile, in extent
along the Plrtte, above and below Jules
burg, are twenty-seven herds OF cattle
numbering about 20, 900 head.