davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-09-07
CASEY COUNTY VIEWS.
WsddfebwrO

SEPTEMBER 18th, 1871
Whooping cough IL raging in this com
munity.
Dock Smith, little boy Of this vicinity,
was thrown from a mule few days ago,
and had his leg badly bruised.
Messrs. Graham & Hubbard, Of your
county, passed through town last Saturday,
the 25th ult., with drove Of 400 sheep.
There was smaller attendance at the
Baptist Sabbath School last Sunday than
for a long time-s consequence Of the
whooping cough epidemic.
Hog cholera has sbated somewhat since
our last.
Revs. J. NJ. Sallee, Of this place, and W. s
Taylor, Of Pulaski county, are holding =
protracted meeting at Novels School-house
eight miles South Of this place We have
not heard the result Of the meeting thus
far.
We were not present at the Good Temp.
lars Convention at Richards Schoolhouse,
last Saturday, bat learned that the meet
ing was harmonious one, and well atten-
ded. Messrs. n. W. Hughes, John Lay, II.
A. Lee and ID. VI. Johnson were the orators
Of the occasion, and / understand they &c.
quilted themselves with honor.
Miss Anna Sallee, of Somerset, is visit
ing her brother, Rev. J. NJ. Sallee, Of this
place.
Last Monday was County Court day at
Liberty.
The Teacher Association for this coun-
ty, which was organized during the Insti-
tute at Liberty, will hold its first meeting
at Willow Spring Church the 4th Saturday
in this month. Teachers Of adjoining coun-
ties are invited to attend
Mr.. X. II. McAninch, of this place, vas
married to Miss Lula Russell, OF Milledg-
vile, on the Goth ult.
Mr.. VIM. Coward was in this vicinity
last week, csnvassing for Hitchoock's Anal
ysis of the Bible. We understand he sue
ceeded in selling several copies to our citi-
zens.
squirrels are as plentiful in this county
AZ snow birds are in winter, and the amount
l..s-..t L. H.. =. .....,slu
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-09-07
pROGRAMNIE
-OF rHE-
Kentucky !'ss!sg aans Breeders Association,
-CoNAENCING-
Tuesday, Oct. 9, and Continuing Five Days
PREMIUMS. $4,000.

FIRST DAY
FIRST RACE.-Three-year old class; purse siOo.
$50 10 hrst 500 10 see0nd, and $50 10 third hOrss;
SECOND RACE. -Three- intimate elias pL rse 5000
s<00 to first I.0 dolls TO ID; $40 To third horse.
THIRD RACE,-2'27 class; purse sG0o; 500 to
hrst; slsO TO second. aud $50 To third horse.
SECOND DAY.
FIRST BACE.-four-year Odds that have never
trotied better than three lainutss purse 5000 $3.50
To hrst; 800 10 second aud $50 h. third horse.
SECOND RACE.-23t class purse 5000; 500 TO
hrsii siioto second and 500 10 third horse
THIRD DAY.
hrsi sl,O to second, and 600 to third horse. W
SECOND RACE.-2@ class; purse SGl0; 500 20
arsi; siiC TO sseond, and $40 TO third horse "
FOURTH DAY.
FIRST RACE-T~o-year Odds purse stO0; $3.50
10 Gr,i; 500 TO second aud $50 TO third horse.
SECOND KACE.-2.iO class; purse 5000; s40O 10
inst siiO 10 second, and 500 TO third horse.
FIFTH DAY.
FIRST RACE.-Three-y ear Odds that have never
,Totei letter than thice minutes Plr.s s4oOi $3.50
TO hr.i sloo to ,seend aud 80 to third horse.
s.ooi tzioto hr'i sico TO Sseond and 80 to third
THIRD RACE -s:23 class; purse sGao; 40 dollar.
10 hTsi Oo dollars In second and 80 dollars 10 third
ho 81.
Enirsncs Fee uOl ten per cent. and must iay.ri-
ably accompany the nomination.
Association may I.isipone GA aceonni OF weather,
Heats may be tTOiied alternately.
A horss dlsianeing the hel Will receive only 6rst
premium.
Where eight or more harses start In heats, the
distance will he 10 yards
All races la 5tO Harness. except 2-yeaT oils
= hch will h. mile heats.
Five OF ore entries 10 al, and thTs- 10 start.
Particular attention Is called to National Rl'ss
Nos 2, .. q, z aud IL.
Trottins 10 bc governed by National Rules.
Entries 10 elsss October lst, aud must he address,
4 10 " n HUNT, Secretary, Lexington, Ky.
.. MEGuBnEN, psesidess.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-09-07

A HOUSE Of i'll fame in Cincinnati,
was undermined by workmen prepar-
ing for the foundation of house on
the adjoining lot and with a crash the
den of infamy came down, burying a
number Of the workmen and killing
two of the unfortunate female inmates
outright. Several others were woun-
ded and the "gentlemen" friends who
were sharing the beds of some of the
fallen angels appeared among the
debris, minus every other piece of
except drawers. Two of the
work men were killed.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-09-07

The Marshal of Lebanon, who, il
was supposed had defaulted for the
amount of town taxes collected by
him and decamped was found IN his
fathers stable the other day laboring
apparently under alteration of mind.
In his pocket was found an amount
about sufficient to pay his indebted
ness to the town, which was turned
over for that purpose.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-09-07

A FIRE broke out in a Piano Fscto-
ry in New York, on Monday, which
spread to the surrounding buildings
and soon IN, whole block was wrapp-
ell in flames. It is said that over 100
persons persisted and that $50 fami-
lies are rendered homeless. The loss
is estimated in the millions.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-09-07
In the presence Of 1000 DE

In the presence Of $1,000 persons,
among them his Is wives and numer.
Gus children. the body of Brigham
Young. was. on last Sunday. consign-
cd to its last resting place. Wife No.
IS. which the same is Ann Eliza. did
not take part in the obsequiss. BY
the way. il Is said that bssidss being
the third largest deposition in the Bank
Of England. Brigham owns millions
Of dollsn worth OF property in this
country. WIFI No. 10 will no doubt.
try TO esss hand In that.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-09-07

DEATH OF NJ. THEIRS. -This ven.
cradle statesman, distinguished histo.
rian and leader of Conservative Re.
publicanism in France. died in Paris,
on Monday last. His dying declara.
ton was, that a Republican form of
government was alone possible in
France.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-09-07

EMMETT LOGAN, rs envoy extra
ordinary" went out to Jim Simmons
domain to write up the many murders
and crimes that have been committed
there, and in Mondays Corier-Jour-
nal furnishes an interesting account Of
what he saw and learned.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-09-07
Ladies' Fancy Goods,

ali Of the most Fashionable Styles and of quality
TO meet the wants Of the eommunity,
Her Pattern Hats and BOnnets for this season
selected from the very latest, most eiesant PARIS
AND NEW NEW YORK STYLES, which she
found In great profnson and diversity In the first
class IMPORTING HOUSES In Louisville and Gin
cinnati. A long Acquaintance With, and Close at =
tention to the wants Of the ladies II this ocsly
abes her 10 please all, In making her selections,
well as in trimming.
she Is duly grateful Cor past iavors, and ~olieits
from all an early call
viii he conducted by MRS. MYERS and MRS
DuDDERAR, Whose taste and skill Is well-known
to the trade.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-09-07

The painters are putting the finish.
ing touches on the c. s. X. r. bridge
across the Ohio at Cincinnati, and
within a week it will be ready for
trains to pass over. One Of the spans
Of the bridge is the longest in the
world, being 5l5 feet between centres
of end pins.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-09-07

TEN blocks of buildings, including
the old Courthouse, the Farmers and
Merchants Bank, express Office. DC.
were burned in Paris. Texas. last Sat.
urday. The loss is estimated at from
81 ,0O0,0 to 1900. 900. The sup
posed incendiary is under arrest.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-09-07

The Comier-Journai has a sensation
al article, claiming that the successful
Turkish General, Osman Pasha, is no
other than Clay Crawford, former
Tennesseenn.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-09-07

THE Sheriff. of Gsrrard and Lincoln
counties are without excuse for their negli.
eence in the case Of Grove Kennedy and
should be promptly displaced from ONCE
a. so De s s'" 1, ne'e w'.u,'s 20 . ,s
arrest Of the fugitive from Justice. bu, the
warrants have not been executed. notwith.
standing the fact that Kennedy has been
known to be within only few miles Of the
omcer' 'nem'e'veS iney snO"'d oe ,aush'
IT,; 49," Ia. . h., noa. "O .,.a,a,, .0s az.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-09-07
GARRARD COuSTYSEprs,
lancaster.

Srrrrvpr, s,l 1877
-. =,
- q",e''' 'e'',' "po" ~. p"''e po'"o"
" gu, 'i,y '''.e '"s '''O' " '"e
WIZ va "','"''' "Vs w.
P'e' " vas '"e 'O"e "us sur - .,'"
D ""."'"', '"o" "e''' H,''o
D"'"'' :" r"'0' '" ,r ''".
''", :" ,o' 'p''eu i''e'''o', "e 0o',,
',.'ueu '"'' '"e "o''e ''''' ,"u ,o"', ''''',
a'Jae,"' "''', We. pAie''P anu SUI
'"a' ',e ''"'' .'"''''! ''"' ~ lar
'''o" o"'"'" Is 'es",! NE '"" oa' ""
expended upon said tract II was ,d;udyed
eon;,,ble IN withhold the rents and ax,rd
only the land Tins was finally ;sch,rved
n case of J.rndvce ,npov,,es n no, Of lam.
dvce dimension..
Inc moonlight re'e 'na"'iene given os
,he young 'Su,eS o' 'he Town 'a-' "euner-
men,. and comple,s in every resnect e.-
cent the moonIiyht The commodiou. lawn
known "a the Rarracks Gronnds was So
curad am, the necessary nrsnara,;ons for
a social evening went on amid much Meas.
ure and friendly toll Abou, 2 o,clock the
God. and goddes.e. of busb,nd,x me, in
solemn council and decided that 1, would
he better n .,c,;f;cs the man !, tho moon
than 10 lose all If the sea.on,. sun,lv ot
ma rcbed ve,e,a,;on So calm, in Tho SCR.
vices Of love and hi. em;..,,;s. su,drv
tbunderbol,. were burled angry a..he. an
.wered the charge anil a fur;ons a, Of tear.
from tho ,ump,,uons c,oud. dashed ,b,ongb
the air. absorbing the torturiny bav.feye,
pollen and deluviny the earth ,ne,,en, ,h,,
all thought. Of romance gave place to u,ili.
tartan ideas. In this dilemma the rooms
OF the barracks building were put in readi'
ness, and handsome table soon stretched
d., a1,s..,;1s. ..I -. 7. g., y,
-L,,,,, -. ,L., -, "a, -
n woho5no, , s,sn;c;on ,h., A.. 49,.
thing had been said before; and plagiarism
is in bad taste. Some went and some re
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-09-07

Miss ADA WIZARD was caught by
train while crossing a railroad bridge
near New Albany, and crushed to
death.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-09-07
MARKETS
MAnEOrl.

Trade Continues good, with no changes to note In
quotations Of consequence. The allowing are the
retail prices for PROVISIONS Bacon shoulders, Sc.
clear sides, i2I4e. Hams. lie. Lard, i5c Wheat,
amber and white, 81; red. soc. Oats, 45c Rye,
csc. Flour. common to choice e. to 81 50 per hun
dred pounds. Butter. poe. Eggs, Toe. GRADUATED
sugar. i5e coffee sugar, lie; brown sugar, i211e.
Coa--, common to hest, 25a27e. Molasse-, 75ccssi.
salt, per bu soc. Vinegar, zoe. Irish potatoes
aSc,
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-09-07

Fifty.two fire insurance companies
were damaged or retired from business
during the first six months Of 1877.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-09-07

VIM. SHANNON, of Barren county,
aged so, has just married a widow Ia
dy Of 81 years. As long as there's
life there's hope.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-09-07

THE Newport Local is just year
old, but its the smartest yearling We
ever saw.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-09-07

The tide Of battle has turned. The
Russians are now generally victorious.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-09-07

WAXING EN- Ur.-The numerous
newspaper articles in regard to Grove
Kennedy and the negligent officials
have had their effect in waking up the
Commonwealth Attorney, who NOV.
ed the Court in session at Lancaster
last week to issue rules against the
sheriis Of Lincoln and Garrard, to
show cause why they should not be
fined for permitting Mr.. Kennedy to
20 at large, when they had Bench
Warrants against him in their peck.
cts. The rule so far as Mr.. Feland
was concerned, was issued and sent TO
the Jailer Of this county for execu-
ton. But when Mr.. Feland appeared
TO answer the rule on Saturday last he
swore, as did his deputy, that no war
rant had ever been received by him,
and il finally turned out, if ever issu.
ed at all, that the Clerk had failed to
send it because it would cost three
cents, which tremendous expense he
was unwilling to incur. Now this is a
pretty state Of affairs, man charged
with murder is permitted to go at
large and disport himself at Crab Or.
chard with as little apparent concern
as the most innocent pleasure-seeker,
and no warrant is sent out because
the Circuit Clerk Of Garrard becomes
suddenly tired OF paying postage.
There is good deal Of rottenness con-
nected with this case which we intend
to show up before it is through with.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-09-07
POLAND CHINA HOGS.

Thanking our friends and patrons for past fayors
we would respectfully request a continuance Of the
same and wjuld also desire to call attention TO our
hne boar,
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-09-07
YOUNG OXFORD +!

Read his Pedigree Young Oxford vas sired BY
Perfection; grand sire, Pryor, the property Of Jas
Hankison. Oxtords dam was the old job Pugh
Sow, grand dam Lady Pugh; 4. grand dam the old
IiarkfideI SOW. OSford's dam was bred by J. b.
Pugh, nov the property of jos. Marion, and called
Lady Pugh; sired by Zebedee Browns hog, he b '
the Kyle, and he by pig Of old Sweepstakes, be 81
Erwin, sired by the lIarksider Hog. Lady Pughf.
lam was sired by a pig by Old Bill; grand dam
Young Res; grand dam Of Young Bcss by the 81
Louis hog her dam the old job Pugh ~o~. her dam
Lady Pugh, and her dam the old Harkrider SOW.
We have also another boar,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-05-04
Salt Mining In Nevada.

Mining Of salt from spalding's salt
marsh. in Smoky Valley. will have taken
4 new departure, II an experiment nov In
progress proves successful. Tho salt Is
deposited on the surface OF the marsh by
evaporation. There IL no water on tho sur
face OF the marsh, but at . depth Of about
four feet the raline water exists, and In
the Spring Of the year the salts form on
the surface In q thin scale. which being
removed another scale o o forms.
The obtaining Of the salt by waiting for
the formation Of these crusts Ia nee
e~ssarily slow and tedious, and only
admits Of o yield Of salt during the
Spring and Summer months and 10 OBJ
viate this, 20 that the salt can DO obtained
ut all seasons. the experiment has been
tried. Several hundred feet distant from
tho salt marsh there Ia . Fat surface Of
clay which will hold water. and on this 4
boiler and pump have been set up. Tho
pump Is connected by an iron pipe with
Q reservoir dug In tho marsh. the said
reservoir being fed by bitches dug In the
marsh to the level OF the saline water.
From tho reservoir and through the pipe
IL Is proposed to pump the water into the
clay. botiomed receptacle and there allow
Il 10 evaporate /; and II IL thought that the
salt can thus DO obtained much more
cheaply and eIpcditiously than by the slow
process heretofore employed AW'tia Rsr-
,,H,.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-05-04
NEVADA ITEMS.

The hoodlums Of Phoebe amuss them.
selves by making midnight incursions
into IN unprotected school.house and
diluting the ink In an ~unbecoming man.
ner. The proper authorities have told
them to mind their p's and as.
Brain Is tho significant name OF q man
who has taken up his residence near by
the Elko public school-house. II Ia to
be hoped that his namssake Ia TO DO
found next door.
Dave Martin, while attempting to
mount a horse at Glendale yesterday,
was thrown to the ground and kicked by
the animal. Nothing serious, only Dave
feels n little sore.
The examination at the Reno Semi
nary will take place on the 22d and 23d
inst. and ON the evening Of May Esd q
grand musical rehearsal will take place.
One Parker. q hostlsr. has gone mad
from drink and other causes. and has
been locked up in the city jail at Austin.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-05-04
LET THEM n 1t.

It seems that the Mormons In Utah
are arming to preserve that wrstched cid
rsprobate. Brigham Young. from arrest,
in case he Is indicted for either the
crime Of murder or adultery by the
Grand Jury nov sitting. which, wonder
full to relate. happens to Be composed
mainly Of Gentiles. II is pleasing to
know that there Is some prospect at Last
Of bringing the old hypocrits to the bar
Of outraged justice; II is more pleasing
TO know that he can be convicted. But
the most glorious fact OF all is that We
have not . Democratic Buchanan at the
head Of u army now. as We had In
1857. when the Mormons arose in armed
rebellion against tho Government. We
have . man Of decision Of character and
Q soldier in the Presidential chair now.
and II the Mormon Church darss to
raise its blood.stained hands against this
nation again. in order to ave Its muir
dsrsr- Prophet from the clutches Of the
Law. IL will be wiped out Of existence rs
IL most certainly deserves to be. Let
them try IL.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-05-04
THAT TOWN MEETING.

The meeting Of tho citizens Of Gold
Hill. called at the instigation and sug-
gestion Of the Second Ward people, was
held last evening at the Yellow Jacket
spginshouss, pursuant to previous an
nouncemsnt. II was fully attended, and
Was lively while 1t lasted. The propo-
sition WAS to nominate . full Board OF
Town Trustees. and aftsrward. IL
deemed sxpedisnt. q Marshal and
Treasurer. But they never got be-
yond the Trustee business. Bodwell
was the nrst man nominated. evi.
IDENTIFY because IL RAJ thought that
hs would make a good run. judging
from the way the scoundrel ran the other
day at Virginia, whom the miners got
after him. A dozen other names were
presented. and all were nominated BY
acclamaiiou. Then tho meeting al-
journsd. It was a jolly. uprorious farce
from beginning 10 end.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-05-04
CALIFORNIA ITEMS.

Acorrespondent Of contemporary. wri-
ting from Dovnievills, says: "Forcst
City. situated about eight miles south OF
Downieville. II now the livelisst camp In
tho county. - the Bald Mountain Mining
Company. which employs generally about
500 men. and several other claims. are
doing we'll. Rich discoveries are being
made every day In tho Bald Mountain. and
last week . nugget was found weighing
twenty-seven pounds; but the scarcity OF
water will cause them this year some delay
In the development Of their ground. BUSH
ness 10 not overdone there a. II 10 In the
generality Of the villages In this county,
and 10 therefore moro profitable. Sierra
City. twelve miles east Of the county scat,
Is not In . very fiourishing condition Just
now. and II 10 was not for the Buttes mine,
which employees constantly nearly 800 men.
its life would soon end. for Its numerous
quartz hedges are all idle. and OF gravel
claims, excepting that Of Lasomsrsimo q
Co.. there Il hardly q which IL profit
ably worked.
The Ban Francisco CAroHieis Of yestsr'
day says: Mrs.. W. @. Ralston has written
from Paris TO friends In this city that the
gentleman she has married 10 named
Camden ; that he IL an American by birth.
but has lived long abroad |; and that their
future home will probably DO London or
Paris.
Judge Almy. Of San Rafael. before whom
Casey, the poll.tax forgsr. was recently
taken on . writ Of habsas corpus. on the
plea that the lengor absorbed the shorter
M thu tva aantepcea Ia Ia serving ont Al
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-05-04
APPLICATION FOR PATENT.
NOTICE M. ;i:i.i.
O. n. survey No. iiG


LIMITED STATS LAND OFFICE, CAItsoN
" City. nevada, FEBRUARY -
be e1y given maj W.. nhosIi coNsoL'
~, ~. i.s.o, The s,s,c 81 c.iII'npSis. ss
unaff We IsMs'', !, .'nIo.hlA, w
john 4. Me9a,ii' 70, Aii.iney ~ i.ei. aL,s
loss"1n.s LII. ann,,s,san
vaas; Ia h.as sppls' ~. ~ '..,en h.hoI.u
u.'o',, t.s.,n, ,.,Li al NJ
usp..n, -, ,t,n,ny 1o,ons, ,n.
80 "tosrthes w,,s ,u,fslc .,.upJ In.
hnnsr.s and iw,,ty' nv, lee, An Wan n, m.
q nveni.nt vorkin. thsr,of. a. allow s,i by io@ai
,pie. anil Custom. of mIn,r-. ,aId ,,in.,.i
lain. vein. lode or de- o.It and .uriar, go,nJ
hi, . sitnaie Ia the I.ll TAI Miniuy Li.t,tr,
scrrty IN store, s,ste al S.v,J, mi I.i,,,
80. .,eni,,i 81 ,o,,h 80 1.% 80
~ elsi., ar -.
~ M. onss .ni 5000 aa a, s' ~"
iavs ,o wit ~ =" "' ''"'"'
Tssn,Ir, =, . nm, u,,t,J W .
- d. IN 80 ~, -, lnsina Ia ,uJ ~"
~, H., ~. A.. c.y,.a1d.,a, No. .nnS'
n.n..s t.nton ,os.,I'n m S,.s ~,
thence m, ning dr.t ro,'r,. ,outL a ir,,c.
minute vrsl i'iD fset 10 los, No u wL,,s =.
h.s,. IN. fa,.tan an Non,'t n.vIi..n 40 n.
scI - az. ~ s.n.n
~ %s.m,h 49,. n. nu.-
w, s.e,aa, ecs,.,a n h,n"", 49,
~, ss Traxnshin n nor,b. i,,ng. ~ .sa, AZ
sso,s<' io.m,p ,"u',n' i'auh' =, east, M.
o.: sou.n - "Enr 80. of,sn' i..'"
Iee, .ncnee mummy ,Iomsana -. W. :, ,'e.
ona eovIss' soush :, a.s"., h,,nI.. eastaI
.ss.o IT, w. s,.sia ~, oFh.s xn,.hianu
tne n%oI,nsss Pss.o. '.c ,.nh IMP
nan Oompahys u.s,,u,,'y :. VI ihtn.e
Iunplpe: sn,rs o..sfe. n..,no' .eyI'e. W MN
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-05-04

TRAxsrLASrrSo HAIR.-A valuable dis
coysry has been made for those "who
have no hair on the top OF the head.
the place where the hair ought to grow"
A Frenchman has found out that human
hair can be tra~nsplantsd. aud bald.
headed men can become reasonably hir-
suite by the process. A man with q
thick head Of hair and n slim purse can
furnish a bald. headed man with a heavy
purse q fine toupee at comparatively
small expense. The hair Is carefully
drawn out. and the bulb ut the end Of
each hair is adroitly implanted into. the
scalp, where II takes root. II requires
more skill than landscape gardening.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-05-04
APPLICATIONS FOR PATENT.
APPLICATION FOR PATENT.
NOTICE NO. ;3I.
u. =. suryo, No. las.

Us Ne Sursoy Ne' "
TINTED STATES LAND OFFICE. GIBSON
CITY. Ncysds. February Is, fsI1.-Noiiee 10
hereby given that the 0KOsH CoNsoL<
IDATEB MfNiNu COMPANY. a eorporshSn
John A. MeQusid. lie Attorney In fact. wbosc
postofhcs address 10 Virginia Ilty. b,ate OF Ne.
vads. has made application for 100 nEtaf Ie.,
Of the Grcsh vein. lode or deposit beafihs gola
and silver, located ~ the "Gtosh Mlnifg Com.
ground four hundred and ffty lt5) feeti In width
for the convenient working thereof. as allowed
by local rultr and customs Of minefsi tsid
mineral claim vein, lode 90 deposit and surface
ground being situate In the Gold liill MINING
District. county of storey and State Of Nevada,
and being more particularly Get forth and de-
scnbed In the ofieisl heId notes of survey
thereof on Ole In this once and posted on the
claim. - follows. TO Wit:
Beginning ct . post marked No. I. US. sur.
ooupapy's chimney north ss DEGREES cast, the
amokestsek On Julia hosting works north %
degrees Q minutes fast: thtLce running IRON
aid post No. I. ifst course. roufh 81 degrees
and 90 minutes west 40 ieet TO post No. J,
standing against the west eide Of the Virgins
and Gold Hill Water ComranJ's stable. distant
ca feet from tho northwest corner thereof:
thence running from raid post No. .. second
course. south . degrees and ~ minntes east
l.bCO fett 20 poet No. ., standing About MY bet
north Of the Virginia and Ttueiee haiifoad
track thence nnnine. from ,ald poet No. y,
third course. north u degree W ninusea .sst
$50 feet 10 post No. 4, vhencc bear the quarter
section coner on the south line Of section ~,
Township II north. Range 81 tast. MI: NJ.
south IN degrees east. distant i.Ito ieeti
thence running from said poet NO. :. iours.
course, south 2 degrees and ~ minutes weft
100 feet TO post NJ. 4. tho place Of besinaing
ftessings srnrrsssd rom the true meridian.