davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-06-08
SOCIETIES..
Masonic.

All Masonic bodies meet at blO MAIN s'iee''
over {. NJ. Wheat's store.
DALLAS CHA PIER, No. AZ, Royal Arch
MasOnS, meets 81 the Chapter Rooms Ill tne
city of Dallas, on the nrst Monday In each
month. ,,>,,,,,,,, \, nm
JOSEPH l.. FIsuER, Secretary.
TANNEaIII, LODGE, No. 81, 4. IL "a. 4,
meets on the second and last saturday even
ingS OF each month, at the Masonic HAL
HENRY BOIL, W. M.
J.B. LoUCKX, Secretary.
DALLAS LODGE, No Az Il. A. M
meets on the first and third Saturday even en-;
ings OF every month, Mt It's nan over u NJ
w. COMMON, W. M.
-PADaErT, Secretary.
odd Fellows.
sCHILLERBUND LODGE NO. 223, !, ";
0F., meets every Thursday night a. 3uu
l.. WAGNER, Secretary. -aa
Eureka Lodge, l.. D.. o.. F., meets at Rich-
mdson, Dallas county. every wednesday
''S' ~ NV" W. ii. STARK, Nc,
JR. BI.EwETT, Secretary.
RlDGEl.Ex rNCAMPMENT No. %, !. o.
y. f., meets ON the first and tnird Friday
nights In each month, at the odd feiiVws'
Hall. j, Il. DAVIS, VI r.
l.. WAGNER, Scribe.
DALLAS LODGE No. "A, j. 0. q. r., m tseI
Oh every Wednesday night, az me oHa Fei-
lows Hall b. CANDY, N. u.
NJ. THEvENEr, Secretary.
TRINITY LODGE No.l9s | y. o. FL meets
&c. II. CALHOUN, NJ
\. TuRLEY, Secretary. - n ~
THOMAS CHAPEL LODGE, i; " tu W. a.,
f'' 'i"' '' SION s. RECORD. W. G. 4.
j. W. RECORD W. Srcrt tarY.
DALLAS LODGE No, las, /. o. q, IT,, mee on
svery Friday night, ut their lodge toni.'' VII
Main street, between Austin am it ~ ~ r
~ McNEALUs. W. ).
UNITED FRIENDS OF TEMPERASCE
Meet every Monday night AT olI So,,es'
building, Elm street, at eight 9Gl9SH Il W
NJ. Is. FRANKLIN W.T.
j. N. RUSSELL. X. s.
B'Nai FIRTH.
DALLAS LODGE NO. ly7, B'NAl B'RiIE
meets every second and fourth Iuesuas y,
9ehmonth. President, ID. Goslin; vice pie9 +
THent, Noise Kahn: secretary, JOSEF
rpI1lIennd; monitor, ID. Goslin; treasurer E"'"'
Medical.
The DALLAS MEDICAL and SURaioAal
ASSOCIATION, rleets regularly on me =
anu ith Tuesdays OF each month, at y 9cloc'
~ IN, y. D. THURSTON, M. D., Presloen''
Az GRAHAM, NJ, D., Secretary
!, NJ. Z. A.--The Young Mems Christ,a
SnaSS.ociation Prayer Meeting at p M, ever
Knights'Of Pythias.
voEuR De LION LODGE No; ). meeI
TTP; Aunspaugh, c. a.; Richard Morgan
~ ST. Ii; A. McCullam, Prelate; d. l.; RichaI !,
AV r,k; K. and s.; Jos. Swain, Mnsieu,I" !,
Fwus, q, Leigh, NJ. Of T.; Paul furst' e.
marry Jacobs, l. g., John II. Ryan W.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-06-08
aailg gerald,
ruiz pAILY HERALD.

nan Z HERALD IL published every
IHf ~ III Monday, nj $40 u year, In
D0fnlSs sifrsix months; 81 for one month
siYan..s' G,r one week single copies, cents.
bctA NaWy lersld Is now furnished TO sub
Ihe Xxx; o. rrler at % cents per week. The
criur be delivered regularly each morn
paper ""n ,urly hour, 70 any part OF the city
81 a1.srb %i' snis A .1 rs Of we
our ,, AMER VIII oblige by reporting ut this
,Npp
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-06-08
CONN BOTTOMS.

AZ TENAhkANA, with all trains on NJ.
Lonls Iron Mountain Il, Il. for ali points
North, East ana Southeast.
AZ LONGNiEw JUNCTION and MIN.
NEullAt with trains on tho International
X. II. for Tyler, Palestine, Houston, 9alyps.
ton and Sau Antonio. ~ TT7'
ON Houston and Texas Central II, IL. Tor
sherman, Paris. Bonham, Mckinney, Cor
sicann, Bromond, Waco, Houston aud Aus.
tin. lI
Al SHREVEPORT. with regular line OF
grM-cIdAs SIe,imc,S Tor New Orleans
rms ltne, being FULLY equipped with all
modern Improvements, such as Westing-
house AIR brakes aud Millor Truss Platforms
and Coupler Is unsurpassed for
Speed, Safety and Comfort.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-06-08
R\lLRoAD TIME TABLE.
.,yl nnb Departure ~ Trains III
Dallas.
,,oo.roN AND TEXAS CENTRAL.

,tpngoi'n Unail and Gxpress). 7;45 n. m
tlon m, No.tn (mail ana oxpress). $50 p, m
I'" he Sugiu, (accommudatlon)ll;2O u. m
s, ,r he Norh. accommodation 500 p. m
TEN AZ AND PACIFIC,
Leaves, Arrives
.,.,,o,l Exlrass......... 6:2j p. M. 1906 D. IN
hHl ,,,n,oIut Iuu.......... G:tW "A. III. $3.50 U. IN
A'l'',b Frpi !GL..........O:6t U. NJ. 1000 a. M
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-06-08
FINANCE AND TRADE.
pftich or TINS HERALD,
Dallas. Texas, June Z. lh.U.
MNNErAnN

ne monetary market IN NnmsW hat strt,.,.
49,, ~ ioI OUTSIDE business, nut thore Is nupie
I l,..Ilut legitimate business aud CONNER.
Hs92itJilTbuying II selling, y.
silver Prices nominal,
tNWypIYH,Is Sut niue gold or silver IN market,
premium. P"'' 'ahA' y
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-06-08
Ktsights'Of Pythias.

,USoEuR DE LION LODGE. No; 5, mee y
Rvppy Thursday evening. I. NJ Miers, " u
T.. !; Aunspaugh, G. g.; Richard MQ,g'ihm
s S,, H. A, McCullam, Prelate; ID. l.; ki ennl1t.
hhfms ], @, Leigh, Nj. OF H.; Paul Furst, N. Of
'" Harry Jacobs, l. g., John II. Ryan " w.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-02-07
L.lnil!lTK
RHEUMATIC
GH3lI13H5

VIII most positively cure any case or rheuma-
llsm or rheumatic govt, no matter how long
standing, on the face OF the earth. Being an in
ward application, IL does its work QUICKLY thor
oughly and permanently, leaving the system
strong and healthy. Write to any prominent
person In Washington City, and you will learn
tnat the above statement is true in every par
ucular.
CONDENSED CERTIFICATES.
/ ~ p NATIONAL HOTEL.
Washington, ID. c., Dec. 2, 1874
Messrs. Helphensline & Bentley:
Genfs:-l very cheerfully state that I used
Durangs Rheumatic Remedy with decided benz
ent A. II. STEP HENS,
Member of Congress OF Ga.
PRESIDENTIAL MANSION,
49, 49, Washington, ID G., april q. 1875
nessrs. Helphenstine Bentley:
Oents-tor the past seven years my wife has
been great sufferer from rheumatism her doc
tors falling to give her relief she used three bot
Ties Durangs Rheumatic Remedy, and a per-
manent cure was the result.
VIM H CROOK,
Executive Clerk to President Grant,
Washington, ID. G., March 8. 1875
In the space of twelve hours nv rheumatism
was gone. having taken three doses of Durlnv 20
rheumatic Remedy. Ny brother j. b, Cessna
OF Bedford, Pa, was cured by a similar amount
JOHN CESSNA,
Member OF Congress of Pa
Price, one dollar bottle, six bottles for we
dollars. ASK your druggist Tor Durang's Rheu-
matte Remedy, Manufactured by
HELPHENSTINE q BENTLEY
Druggists and Chemists.
l. Washington, ID. {.
For sale by DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-02-07
THROW PHYSIC TO THE DOGS, pLI
NONE OF ITD

We do not in the least teel like BLAMING
Macbeth for this expression of disgust; in
deed, we are rather inclined to sympathize
with him. Even nowadays most of'the ca
thartics offered to the public are great, re-
pulsive-lookiDg pills, the very appearances OF
which is sufficient to turn ones stomach"
Had Macbeth ever taken DR.. Pierce's Pleas
ant Purgative Pellets he would not have ut
tered those words OF contempt. 1t is really
little, sugar-costed PELLET, no larger than a
grain OF mustard, will as promptly produce
the desired effect "a a dose of great, nauseat-
ing pills. These little Pellets, unlike other
csthsrtics, are really natures pbysic. They
do not debilitate, but tone and invigorste
the system. No family should be without
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Purgative Pellets,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-02-07

high its hand, and coming under it she will
suffer. In the fact that she viii euffer, the
world should leave her, and II it will CEN
sure, stay its judgment until it can Judge
wisely. Life is long enough tor justice 20
reach all, even the woman for great sor-
row crowns herself with greater one. The
thorns will prick those who press them
closest; the silence that belongs to the errors
OF the past should be theirs, at least until
the time for judgment has come. ~ =
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-02-07
MISERY TO so MANY INDIVIDUALS.


Mrs. Mackenzie is the wife of a prosper
Gus shipping merchant of Montreal; is her,
self independently wealthy, and is the
mother of three children, young, and to all
appearances, happily circumstanced in life.
Friday she eloped from Montreal in COM
psny with the man Bridges, taking with her
her two children, leaving one behind. From
the hotel the runaways were taken to the
police station house, where her relatives
found her. She was taken from thence to a
hotel by her brother, and there in COM
pany with her children, was detained
awaiting the arrival OF the father and
mother. 1t is strange that being a pris-
oner she was left alone, for having gone so
far, it was not to be imagined that she
would accept the issue and calmly stop to
meet and be- confronted by those who were
coming to reclaim her. She, having the
threat of her brother in mind that if she at
tempted to leave him he would take her
children, very naturally concluded that the
law could hold them, and not herself, and
she departed. Evidently there is a vet un-
told side of this miserable story, and as yet
an unexplained reason why a woman so Sit
uated in life should find her position so un-
endurable that flight with another was the
only remedy.
IN THE EYES OF THE WORLD
nothing justified her. In her own state or
country she could have been held in custody
until her husband reached her; in foreign
land she was free to go, If going with brand
upon her brow and without her children
could be termed freedom. If Il were only for
the misery she has caused, she should have
pondered; if only tor the sake of father,
mother, children, she had acted, life would
not now be as it is to her. Her fate she has
sealed, and against her past and the associ-
atoms of lifetime she has put her present.
The motive that led the woman to this act is
as yet not given, and perhaps, until it is, the
less said the better. III il can be traced to
unhsppiness at home, to an unequal mar
rage, to domestic life, the fault should be
laid where it belongs, aud the world, If ii
will take issue at all, should take it only
with the method pursued by the woman.
In any event she is the sufferer for all
coming time. Against her society viii raise
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-02-07
MRS. MACKENzIE's MISTAKE.

HAVING MADE HER BED, SHE MUST LIE IN IT.
The Brooklyn Evening Eagle, whose edi-
tor has been in Fields and pastures new, and
knows how it is himself, makes the follow
ing reflection upon the future of Mrs. Mac
keDzie, the clipping belle of Montreal: The
world takes infinits delight in condemning
the shortcomings of others, and, without
the courage that belongs to the innocent, il
demesns those who step aside from the
beaten track and stand for a brief moment
in the glare of its condemnation.
Men and women, for the sake OF
one another, commit brave acts, and
they likewise stoop to great crimes.
The motives in each and every case should
be known to be understood; be weighed
and considered before the doom of judgment
is passed upon them. The case OF the I'M
fortunate woman, Mrs. Mackenzie, of Mon
treal, and her paramount, Mr.. Bridges, with
which the press OF New York has to deal at
present, is one of those unexplainable mys-
teries which can not be solved without a
knowledge of all the facts of the case. The
position OF the families, the hitherto high
character of all concerned are facts which
OF themselves are a barrier to any clear eX-
PLANTATION OF an affair which involves the
good name and fame of two families, and
causes
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-02-07

90 ADAY at nome. Agents wanted Outfit
piZ and terms free, TRUE d CO., Augusta
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1876-01-19
"Phi!ip NoIa,a's Friends,
OR, SHOW YOUR PASSPORTS"
By ED WARD EF-ERETT HALE.

The scene of this story is laid in the Southwestern
territory now forming the States of Louisiana and
Texas at the time OF aaron Burr's treason. The
characters lived in a section which was now Amer1-
can now French and now Spanish, and this re-
cord IF their adventurous lives makes a story OF
intense aud nntag ging interest throughout.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1876-01-19
d., APPLETON & CO.,
"A puBLrsnERs, NEW YORK.


An International Gallery ~ EagTarings, by
Distinguished Artists 0f' EttT0pe and Amer
aca, 4pita Illustrated Papers ON X Picturesque
Places. and Objects iia tue pGgSoss branches
Of AYt. @s
The undersigned have begun the qualifications OF
monthly 5cufnal specially devoted tO she world OK
Painting, Sculptures Arc aitecturer pee0rmtfonf
Engraving, Etching. EIameiirgr and Dess gnlllg, "a
al It's Misunderstanding I'm view the doupae PgERos"
on supplying o complete iilumtatad resufa ot pro-
RFess the Arts, aEa Of alto ding AneaAa 1u[ 49,
cultivation Of Arta taste among the people Iach
number Ia richly and album nantiy ihnstrateu el1
bnth steel and wood and no pains are spared "
renter this Ara Journal the most varied elegant
and Valuable publication Of The kInd in the world
IL coxanfsa the &aea Plates and Illustrations oK the
London Art Journal publication ca MaFld-wide
ganie ffha exclusive right Of fgf Canada and
ths Unite States, has been purchased by thn pub
Tinhern1s AFlfh additions devoted to American Art
end American toPar44
7sa Price, T5 ee1ses psf NRfnsbar,
saIdonlY by snbacr ptiens aRa payable ON deliv-
ar by the carrer- Subscription hF aAai. Sa 40 per
D. APPLETON a Co.,
PURLlsniERsy New Y0MK.
l.saa #aAs.a lRA r. es F sA@ A4 NAA
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1876-01-19
Brilliantly Illustrated articles on
AMERICAN COLLEGES.
OLD NEW YORK.

Written respectively by their friends, win appear
during the year. The revived interest in college
life makes these papers especially timely, and will
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1876-01-19
TALKS WITH GIRLS"
Incidents of American History,
With spirited pictorial illustrations.

With spirited pictorial Illustrations.
The various depart ents, tJaek-in-t he-Puipit,"
sfThe RiddIe-Box," and "Letter-Box," and the
pa ges for ssYery Little Folks TO be more at
tractive than ever The French, Latin, and Ger
man stories, for translation, which have proved so
popular, will be frequent in the new volume.
Some Of the finest works of the Greatest Painters
of the Century have been engraved expressly for
ST NICHOLAS and the first artists of the day will
contribute fresh and original drawings for this
FINE ART MAGAZINE FOR THE YOUNG
Definite announcements of many Interesting and
Der ST. NICHOLAS Will continue under the sue
ccssfuI editorship Of
Mary Mapes Dodge,
And no efforts win be spared by editor and pub
fishers to maintain and increase the attractions
and value of the magazine
Subse,4ptior, Price, SO 90 gear Single
Numbers, 20 cents; Bound R05unees, 81. 90
each.
These volumes begin with November. The two
now ready for 1874 and 1s75are elegantly bound n
red and gold, and form the ABANDONMENT GIFT
BOOKS FOR CHILDREN EVER ISSUED We
will send the magazine one year, beginning Nov
1875, and either Of the volumes bound as above,
postpaid, for ST 90; or, subscription one year,
and the two volumes, for $1,000 All newsdealeEs
and bookse Hers will receive subscriptions and sup
ply volumes at the above rates.
SCRIBNER & CO.,
rs & 745 Broadway, N Y.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1876-01-19
ssCENTENNIAY. LETTERS, 9
rn1rEn - .1oHN VANCE cIIENEY.

/ EDITED BY JOHN VANCE CHENEY.
rare collection of Revolutionary Letters, rain
liz from stores in the hands of the descendants of
Col Joseph Ward They are fun of interest, and
win be read with a rare relish in connection with
the Centennial celebration of the year.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1876-01-19
"A Second Farmers Vacation, .

Cd Warning is now in Europe, visiting in a row.
boat ride of two hundred and fifty miles, one of
the most fertile and Interesting of the vinegrowing
valleys of Europe. This second series of papers
promires to be even more interesting than that
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-05-09
Applicat on for Patent.
NOTICE No. SOP.
Q. $. sVkyEY So. lla.

IT s. LAND OFFICE. CARSON CITY
Y . Nevada, March G, lS7G Natice 4 here
by given that thu SOUTH CONSOLIDATED
VIRGINIA MINING COMPANY, cutpera-
ton duly ersa ICED and existing gndcr snd
BIZ virtue OF the laws Of the State Of California,
has this day by Charles s. t,ooycr lis Sgpor-
iateuaeut and antherlxedageut, made apph-
cation flr patent for thirteen hundred (lsAtl
linear feet Of the Red jacket Lode, bearing
gold sn3 silver, situated IL Gold Hlli Mining
District. County Of Storey. ard State of Ne
vada, together with six hurdTec t0gNl feel Of
surface grouud for convenient working there
on, said claim beirg designated on the of
fetal pat ON flc IN this office IS L :. Survey
or Lot No IL, n Township y Norm. kanes
q East, NJ. ID. NJ. the exterior boundaries Of
said OF No. lib being as follows. to-,sit: BE
ginni i at Post NJ. /. the same being idcnti-
cal With Post Ne, OF the hcd Jacket Lode.
application No iisl, located in point OF crop
ping. about IS feet above the y. Il T. X. r,
track, aud about ~ feet eastegly from the east
entrance Of the Y. & I. X. Il, Cas- American
flat tunnel. and Whence bears tbs ), ", cor
ner Of See. ;, Township i6 n, RaHge@l +, ".
D. NJ. :. ii deg W. a,Vss feet distaut; TIE South
" orks y 9 deg T., distant 80 feet; the aac
.sff on Mt, Davidson y. ~ deg. min. ", aAa
rnnninr from said Post No. J. rrSt cnrrs,',
y. sci deg, W. - itsst 10 Posi- Ne. =; thence
noriheasterly boundary OF I. :, surveys Nos,
~ ard ~ at 20 feet. passing through tie ;, T.,
corner Post I OF T. :. Survey No, -. as feet
TO Pos; No 5; ttS,nce third coarse y, "a des
f. rs feet tn Post No. 4: taeuegssoRrth course.
s Sc3t. deg. z. lat Nh feet crossing centre lire
Of Ned Jacket Lode application No. 10 co
Zee, 80 Pes, No. 5; thence tim course, ;. y.
deg ". iss9 fcet 10 Posi- No. q; thence sixth
course. y So DEE, W Sn feet 20 Post No. /.
the point al hcnlnning, containing 10 '5iH
acrcs. ReartpS> expressed from true utoEit.
fan s<uetic Variation, ie,s deg. east surrey
made 60 confora with the record Of location.
This claim ioiaS the Goodman claims, {, ;.
surveys Mes So and - on the hsSs aud the
Atlantic Consolidated Mining Company, [,
s Survey No. III on the West the said mining
claim bssn. Of record In the Office Of the Re
eurSier OF Storey Iounty, In Book h Of loca-
lions. I'D and s. 4la and 40 Storey County
Records Amy aud al persons claiming al
versely any portion 81 said South Cor>oi-
dated Virginia Mining Compsnys claim,
are required TO die their adverse claim with
the Register OF the L. 5 land ofsoe at Carson
City Nevada, during The sixty days' pcr'od 81
publication hereof or they Viii be harrrd by
virtuc Of The provisions Of the statute.
March aSth. GU \, wAlri, Register.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-05-09
NOTICE!
Adm iniStrator's sale 81 Real
Estate.

AYo' ICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT TIE
IN undersigned. sdministrstriS of the estate
0i Charles Nh air. deceased, will, IN accor-
dance with al 0ryter made ON the 26,h day o.
April. A p. 1915, by the District CeuYt OF the
Frst District OF the State al Nevada N aud
fer the County Of storey. sell at public auction
TO abe highest bidder and for cash ~. >. gold
ooiul and subject g. the confirmation of said
court. at the Court House door IN Dayton,
Lyon County. Nevada, at ~ o'clpok Nj. on tue
2afb DAY Of May, A. ID 1870. all the night title
ami inter 4 and estate oi the said deceased or
which said estate has ia aud O. the iullu wing
described real estate. ts-wit: One hundred aha
twenty (l90) feet unaIviaed in tEst mining
ground OF iode sfGSto IN DEVILS Gate Miu!ng
District, Lyon County. STATE Of Nevada, and
formerly known Pacific Ledge, and now
kaown a. the Atlantic Consolidated Mining
Company: also that tract II land described as
follows: One hSlt interest, undivided. of
eleven aud lS-loa acres being Mil site and
Mater Right. aid for other purposes, ia
American kAvine about one.hsn mile above
the Sierra Nevsds House, Silver City, Lyon
County. ; ale OF Nevada. Sgryese tor Geo.
q. WS;ers and the said deceased, Charles Nc
Nair. by John Day, County Surveyor. Feb, L.
A b.. ls64. MARY NJ MATHEWS
administrator of iae Estate oi Charles Ne
Nsit. deceased, spf.SwS'
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-05-09
TO DAVID l.. HASTINGS !:

gHyHE unae signed, Louis Giolds'one. one Of
the iosaters and owners oi the Grant Mine
situated IN Chinatown Mining pisititt SILVER
civ. Iycn County, Nevada, aos's he ee' giV'
soa natiee, tina, | have expended SINCE "a.
tenth asy Of Man 1875, for labor, lumber snd
improvements upon the SAID Grant Nice. th'
sum Of tn r,seu hundred aud ;orty.sax tsl.ssdl
ltallars, gpld coin Of the United stat ID u
the proportion 81 the said expenditure So
inside as aforcsai due from yen amounts :"
two hundred aud ~ nj, -four dollars si'd ie'r
cents tssa4 oii. Yop are hereby further 60 l.
aea this, III case YOU fail or refuse 10 pss TIE
above amount st opposite yoav name - fhs
andsfSignei, IN silver Ct,, Nevada. hei0rr
the expiration ~ ninett days, after this noiies.
YOUR interest In the said Srsnt Min, Will ~
accordance with the Act OF Congress, entitled
An At T. promote the development 81 the
aiming resources Of the United ststes, at
proved May 10. 1874, ereeme the property Of
She undersigned, who made the ahoSs eApen'
diture u said claim. "
LOUIS 8oLpsroNE.
sILyEs CRY. Nxv.. Feb. SO. is'd. 0i
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-05-09
Applications for Patent
NOTICE NO. 500.
L. S. SURVEY 40 10.

II $. LAND oFFICE. CARSON CITY,
sNevsia, A,,ril ;. IS5r.--Nu tirc is hereby
given that Hermann ] Scherl ami Washing
ton Seaweil. whose ppst9ftee al ress i silver
CITY Lyon County. Nevada, have made Spph-
cation for ei ghtceu hundred llSO0l lincar ittt
OF the MON rEZUMA LODE. called the Htk.
MANN J. L. SCHEEL AND WASHINGTON
SkAwELL CLAIM. ,attussed in Devils Gate
aud Chinatown Mining DiStrtcs. Lyon Coun-
ty. Nevada. together with surface ground fear
hundred feet in ~iuth, ior the cooNsnislt
worsins thereof. snd descrb bed on the plat
snd ield notes ON file in NY Vihec a. follows
ta-wi,: Begi ntnk =, Post NJ. /. whence bears
til Is section eurner. nn the wtsi llSt- OF -.
tian lH. Township l6 N X n H., NJ, NJ.
y. 7ut " li,,tsat 2.SoA itet and running
troia said p,st 80 list ct,nree es' : tat
20 feet pSss thf ougA the ;. ", c,srDer posi- NJ.
, OF the CSrs. n Cos L, : survey NJ. 30;
whence bears SIN ke stack II nanty G. 5
hoistsng works 5, An" W.sslaose st@cS VI the
Spring valley Mil 5. 81 a. W; san 4 stack
Of EUssuth haisiine w rks \ SsT W; fagstan
ON Mt pSyi f~au 80 40 min- W 400 eet 10
pos, No. ,; thence "a course. ; So W l. 500
feet io pest No. s. thence Sd course, 5. 69S "
len feet 10 pos: No. 4: thence 4th course, \,
49, 4. /. 30 feet to post Ne. l. the point a.
beginning 4. Con,aiGlue - 9s-,oa acres. Hesr-
iua.s exp r,-ssed from the true MCCLELLAN mag
ns.tie variation 49, " East, The ispor and iu-
pruyeiaents consist ~ shafts and tunnel sx-
eer,ii..s tivc hundred dollars IN Vslus, Ihts
CLARA was i6c Atcd under the name II tliF Mon
tczaata Lesige and Company. This claim Is
bounded on the north hs She Csr-au @. : Z.
: Survey No. 20. on the w-s;, south and east
hy ne known claimants, The location notice
Is an record and may ee found III B2oS =
Miscellaneous Records page 3s1, Lyon tstNu-
~ Records Kept y. the etfce u the County
Recorder, at Dayton, i.yon County. Nevada .
Any and all Per aas claiming adversely Asy
portion ~ said hermann J. 7. schccl Snd
Washington Seawcll & sisn are required u 4 e
their siversa clSinl with the Register OF tae
T. ISnd os;sce. st Carson Cty Nevada.
during the sixty DAYS period 81 pabllcsfi@n
hereof. or they will be barred by stGtsie oi the
provisions OF the statute.
apr Siod A. WAitI, Register