davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-01-15
II a body fill a body
Chock up full of rye;
If a body "bung" a body,
How is that for high?

This world Is all q circus show
For boys' amusement given;
And twice q day they're sure tG go,
If evening finds 'em livin'.
You may swceten, you may drown 1t in
jam, il you will,
But the smell OF the drug store will
cling to it still.
On Stout's creeks muddy banks stand
And east mournful eye,
On Dedson's bleak aud desert land,-
So far, and yet SO nigh!
"Full size, iuli size,
Full size smaller
Than twas mn hour ago;
Who can have plundered
My good felt hate" he said.
Angry his passion played;
'Twouldn't fit, this way nor that
% Some one had Numbered.
q, the mud, the horrible mud,
Product of earth and down pouring
flood,
Filling the streets and sidewalks, too,
Splashing our clothes and sticking like
glue!
Daubing,
Selling.
Smearing us DER;
Hon mud! terrible Dorei
Tinkle, tinkle, big COW bell,
How you're blessed no man can tell,
BY those who WOO the god Of sleep,
When you refuse to silence keep.
O give me back my hat again
And I will let thee be;
o give TO nIe my hat once more
And I'll give thine to thee!
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-01-15

LoNNDEs Fl. DAVIS. NJ. G.. Fourth
District. Cape Girardeau.
ii B, DucD0UQuTTx. State Senator, Oath
District, Fr6deTicktown.
HERNARD ZwARr, COMMISSIONER U.
3. Circuit Court, Ironton, Mo.
sOCIs E. DEFINING, Judge 26th Circuit,
rOfnsI.
z WILL r. EDGAR, Prosecuting Attor-
n0y. lrOnfon.
VI. BsanYxAs, Representative. Ar
caflIa.
rsAxx DINaxR. Presiding Judge. Iron
fsf; JoeKrH l.. STxrH&ks. Belieview. Jxo.
KKsfPER. Dcs Arc, Associate Judges.
JOHN Fl. r. EDWARDS, Judge Of Pro-
bste Court. IrontOn, M0.
jams BUFoRD, Sheriff and Collector,
1faiitOn.
Jossrn IIurr, Clerk Circuit Court, IRON
ten.
q -. NALL, Clerk County Court, Iron
tea.
{. q. WHITwoRTn, Treasurer, Ironton.
MN. e.. BsLI.. Assessor. Relleview.
JAcOR r. AXE, Public Administrator
Trenton.
Or. Il e. Garrrrru. Coroner. Ironton,
4liasoufj.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-01-15
A LIST


OF Executors, Administrators, Guardians
and Gu ators. whose settlements are due,
aud who are severally required to make
settlement with the estate in their respec-
tive charge, on the first day of the next
regular term of the Probate Court of Iron
county, Missouri, to be begun and held
at the courthouse. in the City of IrontOn.
in said County of Iron, on the first Mon
day, the second day, of February, A. D..
1850. to wit:
Estate Of Name Of Person in charge of
Eetate-Ex., Admir-, etc. +.
Burkncr. Vim. .JnO. Il. Bucknpr. Adm r
Casey, Tamberl'n John q. TeIrill, Guard.
CIarkson, Martha ID. Clarkson. Admir-
Fisher, Frederick AndrewII. Fisher Admir-
Grass, George John King, Guardian
Greason, ID. q. JAS. ID. Greason. Adm r
treason, MA. Hugh Smith, Guardian
Gr.slsou. II. J. A. II. Grenson, Guard.
Hogan, ify'n NJ. James ii. Vail, Guard.
Halter. N. Fl. PanlineC Hallar Adm'x
Hampton, Jos. j. b. Hampton and
j. b. Buckiler, Adm RS
Imboden. Samuel Martha Hughes. Guard.
intb,,,Icn. JnO. w. Martha Hughes. Guard.
I,nbatlri. Frank GIG Henderson,. Guard.
krlnholtz. Is jain a. Miller, Guard.
Lasl,ley, Jas. j. Jas. NJ. Asklock, Guard.
Martin, Caroline Henry Richter. Guard.
Mathews, E. II Mrs. y 4. Mathews. Ad.
Moser, Mary n. Mrs MI. Moser, Guard.
Myers, Mary u. W. Lasllley, Guard.
Monroe. Charles Moses P. Collins, Admir-
O'Niel. Cornelius john ~. Miller, Admir-
Pinkley. John Mrs. l.. Pinkley. Guard.
Pinkly. AtloIinc Mis-. l.. PinkIey. Guard.
Pinkley. James Mrs. l.. Pinkley. Guard.
Russell, Raptista JEFF. e.. Russell q uard.
Russell. Mary ID. JEFF. 4. Russell. G ard.
Reyburn. A. II. John II. Russell. Guard.
Smith. T. +. Albert Carr. Guard.
Sei,z Thomas Mary Scitz, Exccttrix
Weizlcr, Augusta John A. Miller, Guard.
WetzIrr. George Jol,, a. Miller. Guard.
We:Zlcr, Fred. John A. Miller, Guard.
Iroiitot, Missouri. January 9TH. 1889.
~ JOHN r +. EDWARDS,
Judge IF Probate Court
jansna5 Of Iron county, No.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-01-15

Ia the morning he found himsclfmin0s
some eight dollars, which his pants
pockets he'd contained when he retired
to rest. When ne went TO bel Satur-
day night, Mr.. @. took his trousers and
placed them between the mattressesAt
at the foot Of tho bed. The presump-
ton ID that the thieves saw him place
them there. and this is not impFobable
since the window curtain was not down
and his motions could be easily OBJ
served from the street. The burglars
first tired the window ON the south
side Of the cigar shop, but it was fact
ened down and could not be raised.
They then, with more success. operated
the north window. As this VAS some
distance oil the ground, Mr.. Oesterle
had not thoughtful necessary to secure
It; and Sd, by aid Of stick Of cordwood
placed upright against the house, the
burglars SUCCEEDED in gaining admis-
sion. There were several thousand ci-
&ars in the shop, but not one was TAX
en-the thieves, no doubt, fearing that
to t. Ike them might lead to detection.
Burglaries, and attempts at burgla-
ries, have become almost monotonous
in our city and vicinity and a fresh out
break causes little more than . ripple Of
excitement. Last Sunday night-a
day and hour when all pious persons
should have been engaged in devotion-
al exercises-s0me Of our citizens were
aroused by loud outcries for "Fairchild"
and "Moser.n The first named indi-
vidual was sleeping the sound slumber
of innocence, and heard not the cutlery,
but the latter individual was aroused,
and hastily gliding from beneath the
warm comforts, slipping into his gar
suspenders or furl his flag of truce"
he seized his breech-lOader, crammed
his pockets with shells, and rushed
forth. At his gateway he was met by
Moses Hawkins and his brother, two
well-known colored persons, who had
also heard the cutlery, and the trio at
once proceeded to Mrs. E. A. Peck's
residence, opposite G. A. Moser's resi-
dence, where they found Mrs. P. much
alarmed over an attempted entrance
into her dwelling, first through the
door, and then through window. OF
course nobody was found. but the foot
prints aud other evidences of the at
tempted burglary were seen, and for
tunate it was that Mrs. p. heard the
scOundrels i'm time t. give the alarm.
While n successful entrance would have
proved bootiess for the burglars, (Mrs.
p. being careful not tn keep any money
or valuables in her housed, the p essence
of free-booters in dwelling is anything
but pleasant.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-01-15

TIE Reynolds Outlook says special
term of circuit curt will probably be
hold N. try Usher and Orrick. charged
with barglariEing Boly's store q few
weeks ago.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-01-15

Lost Between my house AMI Mr..
Ke.ling's. child's Hood. Any body
finding il. will please return.
" Mrs. WILLIS.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-01-15

4 Henry Aanp. OF Pilot Knob, .'raiseti
CAIN with Ibis step-,nother and other
folks ut homo last "wednesday. They
had Warrant isssaed FIR his arrest, but
he skippesi out before the clutch Of the
law was laid on him. and Pilot Knob
now rhourns the loss Of two of its most
noted dcnixeDs.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-01-15

FoR SALE-A small. gentle Texan
Pony. Apply to p. GARNER,
IrOitnn, Mo.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-01-15

a kind IL ..aman epixootic has been
Injecting this section kr month past,
Asa during all that time we have not
seem ! single individual capable Of pro-
bouncing '.iEflamation" In the soft and
ll0wis9 manner SO essential to. its ma
sal beauty. ::
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-12
RAlLWA Y News.
RAPID TRANSIT IN BROOKLYN.
REPORT OF INF coM1nssloN-lLA>s foa

REPORT or THE COMMlssIoN-fLANs fOR Tus
STRUCTURE AND TIE EOUrl.
The Commissioners Of Rapid Transit an
pointed by The Mayor Brooky in jun last 10 so,ct
plans and routcs for elevated "a Ioqds y,s rday r,,
their report public. Authority gwen the con my
building tho railway to acqu ro land AID use
puoc streets AMI places Tor the necessary
appliances of sucn roads, winch are fuy enumerated ;he
railway SHAH be double track, with tracks feet IL,
inches gauge, with necessary turuou's ana ed ng,
Three tracks may he aid much Of tlc route a.
lies between Fulton f rIy and NJ rtc-tve.
When tho route is land not dedicated topaz
he use for streets or public places, tae rail-
way may be supported by masonry or ron O,
combination OF both or OF any form fulfilling the re
qurcucnts for safety ana stability. When the railroad
is 20 De constructed street 70 should be
supported by iron columns with foundations o. masonr,
below he street grade.
H. any street roadway less than tlirtythree fee
wide the columns shall be placed on the sidewalk ron
Tx TO ten inches from the euro line.
II streets whore the roadway Is more than thiiythre,
and less than 6nydye feet WIDE, one coinmn must B.,
placed on he outherly slewa from six 0tweye ncha
from the curb line. and tIe other column Ia the ccnin
The roadway, midway between the tracks Of IA,
hOr.e iroad a. now or hereafter built
In roadways over hity-nye feet wide the column
shall be placed In the roadway tweutyOne feet apart
IN the clear, and equd slant from the Roadway.
way OF street ana no column shall be on the north
erly sidewalk of FultOnst or Nyruc-ayc., except at
station and cJnuec IONS and curves.
The general plan of the structure supporting
the track shall be traverse gir0crs supported COZ
umns with lungtudin i girdois supporting the trdcA.:
or floor supported by Longitudinal g!decs
resting upon the columns.
Ali Structures for supporting the railway shal De con-
stTuctcd 10 sustain moving weight 81 not les thdn
1000 pounds per linear foot on zach track.
IL declared that tue intent and meaning Of the speed,
alton /, to provide for is class structure IN every
respect.
The road must be built witbin two years. IN the oted
part OF CITY, and within five years in ne less sct el
parts.
The cost viii be equipments o? 80 trains Of one
engine and four ears each, ~ ~l3 JOo-s2.O2J,OD
Total estimated cost thirteen miles OF -IUrlure
- gJS go. r6l2OOO per mile The route Is lom Full
ron Ferry to the Brooklyn terminus Of the bridge
mostly through private property, thence 10 Adams mi
Hgh-sts thence along Adams 10 Fulton, thencr 10 the
New Lots boundary. Al,O by way of Myrc-aye, froln
Adans-st 10 the NewtOgn boundary \ 80 from the IN
trr-cctiDu Of Fatbusn-iye. aud tultoust., through
FOurtnaVe, to spccJyc., to Mn have. ana I"tHy
Grstst. Also from tuitOn-st, vet % GEtnl-ate..
thorough private property, 70 rtlcage.. and thence
to The Bedford station Oi tue Brighton Railroad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-12
TOu UUGHES IN .INERICA.
EXTRACTS FROM Az ADDRI S. AT THE OPENING OF
TUE CINCINNAu EXPOSITION. sEPGEMBl ..

Well, now my friends, let me say again, you could
not have invited III To ahy Occasou-tO any great
public ctrcm0ny-whch would have pleased us
more THANH this, at which We have the honor to
ho present here Tonight When look around feel
that very few of you are able 10 remember the first
great Exhibition OF 1871, which was held IN Lon
don. II was the inauguration of all such exhibit
lions rs that which we see and admire here tonight
and Engl slmrn are very prond that they happen TO
be the first IN this great and worldwide movement.
lAppi.use.l We'll, my friends. in 1871 II was sup
poseda great MANY persons were very sauguIne that
1t would prove to be u iact-that, with that great
Exhibition. ana WIN the eXhlbIlouS Ihd6 would
follow 1t 50 shortly, and several of the most spen
did of which have been held IN thls cOun-
try, the era of peace and goodwill was going to
set IN for all mankind. Well, my friends. that ex-
pectatiOn. rs YOU all know, has been sadly disap-
pointed. The era of peace and goodwill dd nOtset IN
World at any rate, though ! hope there NAV he
III TINS, that that era has already set IS
ali ,ut to sci IN. Although the Inauguration of the
great Exhibition 1871 did not bring IN the era of
il did a great deal to forward that immense move
mcnt which we feel Is spreading IN all the nations
OF the world to-day. We all feel that hut for such
exhibitions ~ these the wonderful improvement III
the trade aud comm rec Of the world which have
startled. ! believe. all Of us IN the last few years
would not have taken place.
The most valuable effect of such exhibitions be-
1t is necessary ii they TO have their highest
influence upon nations is that not only the produc
tons oi earth. not only the productions OF the great
STAPLE manufactures should he constantly repre-
sented Mt them with all their Improvement bat it
II necessary tna very large proportion OF those IN
stuti0ns should be devoted 20 art. Ii Is necessary
my friends, If society IL 10 be raised. we hope
that Will be. that there should be distinct ac-
Acknowledgement that the cultivation of beauty Is "A ne
cessity Of times tor all the nations. believe IL
to be, my friends, "a necessity OF human life.
| am quite sure that such exhibitions these will
lead you 10 feel that IL Is necessity for you 10
set an example and to produce beautiful and
heathful manufacturing town. Now |, coming
from great manufacturing town, am enabled TO
sIy that snch IA town exists ut present. In England
am happy To say that the feeling Is aroused. The
great manufac tuning towns OF England are begin
ning to haye IL strongly. They are beginning TO
make all their manufactures burn their smoke !;
they are endeavorlng TO make those great Industrial
mYTts beautiful In order. Lot only that those who
have wealth and live In the suburbs may enjoy ar.
tstio works. but also that those who live in the ces
even the poorest OF them may live among beautiful
and satisfactory surroundings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-12
THE CHINESE EMBASSY DISCoUEAGEn

ITS MEMBERS DO NOT WISH To STAY IL Nrw-YoRK
BECAUSE THEY ARE NOT TREATED WELL
1t was reported yesterday that the Chinese
Embassy now In this city on the point of gong
away In consequence OF IL reatmeut received III the
streets The embassy consists oil Chin Ltu Pin.
minister: Ho Chm, secretary aud HO shin
Chi, Chang, Luz Pin aud Yin, attaches; aud
Captain +. s. March, corresponding secretary
and general adviser. Their business IN tms
city is said to relate to the establishment line Of
steamers to China, and also consulate here.
auxiliary TO the at Washington. They stopped
NJ the Firth Avenue Hotel upon their arriNa III New
York, about i've weeks ago, but subsequently, 10
secure greater privacy they removed 10 board
ing-house at No II West Thirty 1rS,->t.
Some 0 the memb rs or he leg atom are said TO nave
been subjected to insult making their appearance
IN public The minister's carnage was assaulted WIN
missiles, and Ho Cnn en- one night last we,k bad 10
grappe with of crowd OF ASSISTANTS while passing
the Grand Holel, al Fittbaye. aud fh.rly hrstSSt.
TRIBUNE reporter called last evening Al the rooIs
Of the embassy and cndeayOrcd 10 lraru tbr Reports
true but not able 10 any OF the tsdtIoi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-12
MR.. HOBERTs's ART GALLERY.
REGRET AMONG ARTISTS AT TIE NEWS OF MR. ROB-
IETe's DEAIH-NOME OF MS PICI UREs.

REGRET AMoNG ARTISTS AT The NEWS OF MIR. ROB-
ERTs's DEAIH-SOME OF HIS PICTURES.
Among the artists VINO were in the city yesterday
the feeling caused By the news Of the death of Mar
shall o. Roberts was one OF deep regret. As one of
them cxpre,sed il, " We rot sorry that Mr. Rob
erts !. not here aby longer To buy pictures for
there is always market for them, and we entertain
no such selfish feeling; but do grieye 10 know
that one is gone vino always encouraged good
work. who had a broad taste, refined
culture and a genuine sympathy with the
efforts Of his countrymrn. He was a liberal
BUYER. but never bought bad picture"
NJ. Roberts was one Of the first Americans to
make a collection Of pictures for private gallery
About twenty years ago he began buying Amcri-
can pictures and was soon altcrwIrd the DOssessor
of some of he largest and most important can
vases in this country. HIS original gallery was SIT
uated at the rear of his house Mt Ffth-avc and
Eighteenth-st. Mr. Roberts filled this gallery with
the choicest specimens of American and European
work Five years ago he found that he needed moro
room He bought the house next 10 his own, and ar
ranged another gallery IN the rear Of that.
Mr. Roberts's later acquisitions hung i'll this house
until he determined to rearrange his entire col
lection WorthlngtOn Whtlredge, with whom he
was on terms of intimacy, performed the work
Since that time Mr.. Roberts has added only "A few
pictures lie was also the pOsSessOr OF number OF
excellent pieces of Italian sculpture, which were
not placed in the gallery but were stationed IN adj
yantag cons places about the house.
Appended is a list vi the more important works III
the gallery:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-12
A Fat MN ARRESTED F0R LIBEL

South NoRwALK, Conn, Sept. 1O.-Brainerd
Naples Editor Of me Norraik Hour, also secretary
and treasurer Of the " Fat Mans Association, was ar
rested yesterday at Gregory's Point South Norwak'n
IA suit for libel brought by Daniel q Bird'aha New
York lawyer residing at Westport Damages were laid
at $4,000 The "Fat Mems Association" were ENJOY
ing their annual clambake ut GREGORY ro'h' al 'ho
time Deputy sheriff Dan, OF Norwak. drove up Just No
the fat men were about Ill themselves am before tho
Editor had even time say grace te wicked sheriff
took MIN for hs own young lady sittlng nearby re-
marked, II hr were hungry as she WAS SHE would
feel pity for him" lie hurried 10 Westport ioi trial.
Mnplrs demurred TO hasty proceeding. and he
lot OF upon his recognlxance until Saturday IA
orier 10 obtain security.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-12
VERDICT AGAINST COMPANY.

The case If the Ncw-Yogk. NeN-ldycn AID
II III ord Railroad Company indicted some time
ago for "a nuisance in maintaining "a bridge twenty
two ieet wide over the tracks OF the railroad oe-
tween Rye and Port Chester Wn r., tie ea.rIr-s
road i'm accordance with charter granted ~ 1903
was made slXty-siX feet Wlde WIS Brought 10 tral
IT, the County Cont az White Pains on Friday, and
resulted IL verdict OF guilty. he company LJj
given notice % an appeal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-12
4 NEW RAILROAD OFFICE.

LOSG BRANCH, y. j., Sept. IA new Office,
mat of General Manager Aa~ been created by JId-e
Iathfop. receiver Of tn Ceutrl Railroad OF VI rev.
and Joseph Hlris has been appointed to TIE position
General MANAGER ilarls assumes control o the Irll
Railroad Of WI rsey tn w-York and Long Erl ca
Ra road and 1T leased I'm - and is ouIy subordinate
to Receiver La ,urop and tlc Board 81 Directors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-12
PROTECTING FORTY SECOND STREET.

Another injunction against the Forty second
street Nanhattanville AM ~ Nicholas Avenue road
Company, restraining them from cont uu,ng Tie con
stiuciOn OF tracks in FOrtysecOnd--t, ob aimed
Yesterday from lu,. S.eIr m suit bvousb by William
H. Webb proprietor the Hotel Bristol. n FithaVc.
and Fort secDnds; The Jon O. make The injunction
permanent i made Teiurnd Iir september lO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-12
A1UNNEL UNDER WEST POINT.

Tie NOIN vi TIIV " VoI '1HlIt ItIIIITVdU ITI-
me- is heinz rapidly pushed by hundred men. the
tunnel Will pass directly under the Military Acad my
dr. -pian and ridmgha l. aud VIII h. > 700 feet long, =
f.ct WIDE ard II nign. THe excavation under tne
m0uniaiu mas advanced 10 about 900 feet Ihc lorco
u MOrkmen is soon u DE- increlaCd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-12
KILLED BY An ENGINE.
MONTAUK, J.. l., Sept. 11.-Daniel Hendrick-

son. farmer living at Plinhcd. crossing the track
OF the Monialk Railroad, at springfield, Friday even
lng, when his wagon struck by the engine o. IN
a-tern-huund tram and completely demo ishcd Hem
erickson thrown distance OF twenty feet iraciuI-
Iug IN leg, and njuring ann internally. HIS team
ESCAPED injury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-12
A NEW RAILROAD OPEN.

BUFFALO, Y. Y, Sept. II. The Toaa-
wanda Valley Railroad t. run in connection with Tho
New-York. Lake Erie and Western Ralr0ai south
from Attica 10 Arcade formally opened Dr bas
ness to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-12
RECEIVER OLE THE NnRrH SIDE RoAn.

Thomas Messenger, esq, of Great Neck has
been appointed by the Supreme Court receiver Of tho
Flushing ard North side Railroad of which the bond
holders are lOrtclosing the mort cages.
Arizona citizen., 1880-04-10
Poverty of Wealth Discoverers.

Marshall, the discoverer of gold in California. is, in his old age, pen s1oner on the bounty of the people of the State which to him, more than to anything else, owes its greatness and prosperity.
 Cowstock, the discovcrer of the wonderful mine which bears his name, ended his life in poverty and priva- ton, in the wilds of Montana, and not even simple headboard marks the last resting place of the man whose discovery has added so much to the wealth and luxury of the human race
 Cotton, the discoverer of the Bob tail lode, in Colorado, which has yield. ed millions of dollars, is passing the evenings of his days on a little rancho on the Platte, where he is barely able to make a living.
Arizona citizen., 1880-04-10
Globe District.

R. H. Watson is taking some very fine ore out of the Hard Case mine The vein widens as sunk upon.
 Nell Dougherty has sold his half interest in the Stanton mine, Rich mond Basin, to R: H. Watson for @2000
 Samples of ore taken from shaft No 3, of the South Silver Nugget mine as saved S20 ounces of silver to the ton.
 Work on the Albert Lea mIne con- tiuues to reveal improved ore at each progressive foot. An assay of average ore gave $163. There are 80 tons on the dump
 MT. Jackson's new discovery, sill yer mine, situated about eight miles from town, promises to become valu able property.
 Pilgrim mine (C. W. Wilson'S on Rescue Ledge, has two shafts 25 feet each and a tunnel Of 9 feet, vein four to six feet wide. Selected ore assayed five hundred and th.rty-five dollars.
 s. Klein is sinking a shaft on the Royal mine, is 12 feet deep and ore covers the entire bottom Of the shaft. This mine is on the Storewall ledge, two miles east oftown.-[Phenix Her aid.
Arizona citizen., 1880-04-10
Surveys for Patents.

Orders have recently been issued for official surveys of the Silver Qneen mine and mllI-site, Cedar Valley Dis trict. Mohave county, on application of A. B. Burdick; of the Hayes mine in Ochocana District, Yavapai county, on application of the Hayes Gold and Silver Mining Company; of the En- peror, Charles c. Copeland, applicant Duchess, Charles A. Spring, Jr, ap plicant, and Pocahontas, Cyrus H. Nc. Cormick and Charles c. Copeland, ap- plicants, the latter three claims situa- ted in Comobabi Mountains, Pima county.
 Peter Doll has recently applied for survey of the surveyable portion of Township, 6 North, Range 4 west, un- der the special deposit system, and a contract has been let to Deputy Sur veyor H. R. Patrick of PhGniX, to execute the work.