davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-12-19
MEDICAL.

DR.. SPIN g. CO
No. IL Rearny Street.
TNREAT ALL CHRONIC AND spym.,
o u N c M z N
VINO may De suffering from the effects Of wont,
LuI ZONES OF indiscretions will do we'll To sv.u
themselves OF this, the grsstest boon eyar i.id
81 tne Ieet OF suffering humanity. DR.. sninI
ney VIII guarantee TO forfeit 1--WE hundred Az
lsrs LOT every case Of weskness or priy.te a.
ease OF any kind or Character which he mas
takes and fails to cure. unaer'
MIDDLE-AGED MES.
There are many st the see OF thirty IN .,x.-
who are troubled with too frsouent ey.cnsn 1y
OF the bladder, often accommodated nv ssftn1u
smarttng or burning sensation, and 4 ssIsa'
Ing OF the system in 5 msnuer the patient nen
not account for. On examining ma n,,ns
deposits a ropy sediment will often be foua2
and sometimes small particles OF slbnmen ,.,1,,
appear, or the color Will be of q thin miIs,sh
nue., sgsin changing to a dark and torni5 az
pearance. There sre many men VIII H..
this difhculty. ignorant Of the cause. which |.
the second stage Of seminal weakness. n
Will guarantee 8 perfect cure In ali such cssss
and Q healthy restoration Of the genito.nrtns-,
organs. !
once Hours-l0 TO 4 and 6 to 8. sups,r
from 10 to IL A. NJ. Consultation free. mr.,
ough examination and sdvtee. IS,
Call or address DR.. sPTNSEY & CO..
No. ii hesrny ST., san Fra 5iseo
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-12-19

- BIOLOGICAL ANT MiNEKAtA and sold.
T mems, and ouriositiss bonsat San Fran
NATHAN JOSEPH. eAi Clay sss.iydAw
elsoe.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-12-19
Song and Dance Shoes,

r ANCAsHIRE AND OTHER Cio"Ns IA
IL sizes; Tights. Wigs. spansits' d1.a az.
silver LAces. TAmborines, Bsn,o'' ..arv.
STONE JEwELRY for makeup ana sryp
thing for Ministries and Thestsrs' ooms
by MAIL OR O. o. d. A our s'ou IA
direo: from Europe. We ssfS Ma.
the usised states. Send for p' ..nt.
rHAN JOSEPH. cal cray ,"ssw
San Francisco, Gal. -
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-12-19
FURNISHED ROOMS,

HAVE JUST REFITTED AND FURNISH.
L ed my Logging house, and am prepared
20 let furnishet rooms to families or siugIv
The rooms are large and airy, and will he let
on reasonable terms. Apply on the premi es.
10 MRS. J. X. DEM 8,
Atthe brick build .ng nearly opposite the City
Brewery, on Buel street. di7tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-12-19

CooIErY BADGES, JEWELS AS or metal, At
= of every kind. in gold siiv' street, SOLE
NATHAN JosEPHs, sti c o's ~ the Universal
AGENT IN SAN man's badges in
s Saiis gold for 81, postage free. s, ssss.iydSS
O. o. ID. Trade Supplied. @
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-12-19
COSTUMES,

A ny n WISHING OOsTUMFa FoR
n the Masquerade Ball should csll imme-
diAtaiy and selert them, a. / intend leaving
t". Cherry Cfssk on the lsth instant. and viii
retarn about the 2sth. J srAAUs
EurekA, De-. IL. 1881. dl2td
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1882-02-25
The Waukegan Artesian Well.

Waukegan, Illinois, is in longitude AZ
80 n, longitude So W., on bluff 80 fee,
above and overlooking Lake Michigan
Settled in 1884, It was incorporated as a
city in 1859. A water supply is procured
from an artesian well, completed in 1875 to
a depth Of 1884 feet. Rock is encountered
$50 feet from the surface, to which depth
the boring is cased with an iron pipe. The
first pipe put in corroded and was replaced
in 1881.
The water vii: rise to Is feet above the
SUI face. The we'll discharges into brick
tank 20 feet square and 70 feet high, built
half above and half below the surface Of
the ground, on the highest land In the city.
The supply is copious and constant.
From the tank It is distributed BY cast
Iron pipe, Of which three miles, mostly OF
six inch diameter arc laid, with fifteen fire
hydrants.
The population in 1880 wa. 4.o3,. The
daily consumption Is not stated. The yield
Of the well Is In excess Of the present de.
mand. The cost Of the we'll was $3,3so.-
Scientific American.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1882-02-25
Importation Of Air.

10 discourage the introduction of Amer.
lean canned meats into Germany the Gus.
toms officers have contrived a three fold
DUTY upon such commodities. The meat
u taxed for itself; the can Is taxed as fine
iron ware; and the labels are compelled to
pay another high duty as chromo.litho.
graphs. Apparently to justify the custo.
mers charge upon the covering OF imported
GOODS Berlin paper relates how Aiexan.
DER Won Humboldt once took advantage of
the exemption from duty Of the covering
OF articles free from duty, formerly If not
now the rule in France. In the year 1905
he and Guy.Lus.ac were In Paris engaged
IN their experiments on the compression
OF afr. The two scientists found themselves
IN need OF large number Of glass tubes.
Inns article was exceedingly dear in France
al the time, and the rate of impost upon
imported glass tubes was something alarm.
.n' humboldt sent an order to Germany
.or the needed articles, and gave directions
'nat the manufacturer should seal up the
'ooe' at both ends, and put label upon
eacn tube with the words DcskseAe Lx,t
c6er'nan air''l The air of German was
an article upon which there was not duty.
ana the tubes were passed by the customs
o'ncers without any demand, and arrived
uee o. outy In the hands Of the two expert.
menters,
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1882-02-25
Quick Repartee.

a good story is told Of the late Edmund
burke OF New Hampshire. When in Con.
eless ne had a controversy with Mr.. Ar.
no'o OF Tennessee, who spoke of New
Hampshire as State whose chief products
were Ice and granite, and sneeringly sug.
gested that its Representative was less like
ms a. namesake, the English statesman, than
nke burke the "burker." In his response,
:, D. said he was at loss to know whether
tue tennessee Representative was like
benedict Arnold or some other Arnold;
referring to the products Of that gentle.
mans district as consisting mainly Of dogs
ana noop'poles, brought down the House
WIN the suggestion that, while the hoop.
p".es were sent westward and down the
N'Ss'ss'ppi river, the dogs travelled east.
ward toward the national capital. This
was the last ever heard of poor Arnold
Boston Commonwealth.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1882-02-25
Queen Victoria's Babyhood.

AL those who had the honor of Lord
Hatherleys personal acquaintance will,
says the London World, miss most genial
friend. His memory wa. marvellous and
took him back to the childhood of Queen
Victoria, who owes her birth in England to
the fundamentally and foresight Of his
father, Sir Page Wood. Wien first intro.
duced to the little Princess he was bow
and she baby about ? months old. On her
little Royal Highness entering the room
IN her nurse's arms he scarcely knew what
was expected Of him, but without more
ado stepped forward and kissed the baby's
hand. Years later, when the baby had
blossomed into the Queen of En- gland and
the boy the Lord Chancellor, he delighted
her Majesty BY ccndding to her his early
embarrassment in her baby presence.
When the Duke and Duchess Of Kent
were living In retrenchment abroad and the
birth Of child was expected, Sir Matthew
Wood the faithful friend of the family and
administrator Of their embarrassed fortunes
looked at the political and domestic situa.
.'on and advised the royal couple to come
TO England for the event. Before thi.
could be accomplished it was NECESSARY ~
raise E1o,ooo for expenses. This was done
ana Sir Matthew Wood had the satisfac.
uon OF knowing that England's future
queen owed her birth within her own do.
m'"'ons to his energy and foresight.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1882-02-25
Link Look Out.

Link Look and his wife have been ao
ing England in the capacity Of fire.e,t ~
sword swallowers, ect. At recent n.r
torrance at the Oxford Music Hal, :,
brighton, an accident occurred Whit.
threatened serious consequences r. w.
celestial pair. The entertainment wo,nd
up oy Link Look putting a sword do,.,,
ms throat and balancing on the end -.
II a cannon which was fired by his wiz.
'"e cannon was loaded with nowda-
ram"ed with paper, and, as a rule w.
paper dissolved itself into shreds when ths s
discharge took place. On the fata, n,s -.
IN question the paper appears to have hssn
o. - 100 substantial character, for IN. ,,...,
1i ;, a boy sitting in the gallery
LINK Look and his wife were ind,cte, -.
a'e brand Jury for manslaughter. hut
subsequently acquitted on trial.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1882-02-25
Nisfeilstea.
The New and the Old France.

A change has come over the French ma
ton. The division Of the lands OF MOBILES
and priests made BY the revolution was inc
greatest blessing ever conferred upon ma
ton. 1t made the peasants the owners
Of the farms they titled, and they became
frugal, industrious and lovers OF thei'
own homes. The disasters which fol'
lowed the use Of. unredeemal le paper
money taught them lesson, and for cen
fury past the Frenchman has confined hts
traffic to gold and silver coins. He bought
for cash and paid with cash; he distrusted
banks and would have nothing to do with
corporations, Financial panics are un.
known in France; for up to recent period
the trading community have never specu'
lated. France is the most prosperous ma
ton on earth, that is, there is more money
in the hands of the people at large, and less
concentrated in few rich men, than else.
where. But at length the speculative
spirit Of the age has invaded France
Banks are multiplying, credit. are freely
given, gigantic speculative corporations
have been organized, the lessons Of the
past are being forgotten, swarms Of mush-
room companies are advertised In the
Partisan papers. So, in all probability,
France will repeat the history Of Great
Britain and the United States. Its middle
class will soon disappear, and its wealth
concentrate in few hands corresponding
to our own Goulds ana Vanderbilts
Gambetta and the new republican regime
have had much to do with this change Of
feeling on the part Of the French people.
France had eaten Of the .insane root" dur.
ing the splendid financial career Of the sd
Napoleon; and to reconcile France to the
new order Of things, the republican govern
n,ent has borrowed immense sums Of
money to carry out its splendid series 81
public works. The government has be-
come the great employer, aud is constructs
ing railways, canals, deepening harbors,
substituting steamship lines, encouraging
manufacturers, and the result is a spirit Of
speculation such as we had in TITS country
during the civil war, when the !. vernment
was making its vast diversements, and Is.
suing irredeernable paper money. Politi.
cally this action is wise, for France has he.
come republican because of the apparent
prosperity which reigns. But pay day
will come and with it misery. The many
will be impoverished, the few enriched
At last accounts things looked doubtful In
France.-From De,norests Monthly for
March.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1882-02-25

generous to fault" may be said of
many men. At least, they are generous
enough to their own faults. Lowell Ciu.
zen.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-11-04
THE MORMONS.

New YORK, Nov 4-The San Francisco
Chr0nicJe's New York special says: Elder
Geo S:ringfellow, who is regarded as par
tcularly bright and shining light in the
Church OF Latter Day Saints, arrived from
Europe yesterday with 423 Mormon re
cruits Elder Stringfellow said: Il have
now brought to this country one of the
largest companies of Mormon converts
that ever came from the Old World to US.
These people are of a good class. Many
of them are well supplied with money, and
they will be desirable acquisitions as set
tiers in Utah. How long have you been
in Europe, the elder was asked. Two
years. And have visited France,
Scotland, Wales and the Isle of Man.
While my miss, ,onaries were making CON
verts to the Mormon faith | kept a general
oversight of he work The Mormon en-
igrants departed for the West last evening.
TWO passenger cars were reserved for
them, and their baggage filled two cars.
Their departure was superintended by j.
H. Hart, a Mormon agent il this city. The
party were well prepared for the cold
weather, were in excellent spirits. and
seemed highly elated with the idea of be-
coming residents of MormOndom.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-11-04

were held in Decatur to-day, closing with
a reunion and experience meeting tonight
There were about one hundred ex-prison-
ers present, including General Pavey pres
ident of the Western Association. who was
chosen representative to the National As
sociatian, which meets in Hartford, Conn.
The following resolutions were adopted:
Res0Iced, 1. That we heartily favor the
organization of state and county associa-
tions in every state and county in the
northwestern states, and that they be aux
iliary to the National Association of Hart
ford Conn; and further favor unity of
purpose and action in all national legisla-
tien affecting our interest.
Reso5eed, g That we will indorse any
bill reported and agreed upon by the duly
authorized committee of the National As
sociation.
W. W. Lowdermilk was elected pres
ident; James A. Miller, vice president; E.
Ell. Minor, secretary; G. G. George, treas
urer, and John H. Coates. Chaplain. The
next reunion of the association will be h. II
in Decatur in October, 1888.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-11-04
The DAYS NEWS.
FOREIGN.
Terrible CoDfagration in
Russia, Immense Loss.
0uarantined Against Cholera

ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. "A terrible
conflagration has taken place at A,eaborg
Enormous lesses resulted. Stores, hotels,
theatres. etc. were destroyed.
In consequence of an outbreak OF cholera
at Mecca. quarantine has been established
at Port Said on all vessels coming from
Suez and Mailman.
DUBLIN, Nov. 4-P J. Smith, home
rule member of parliament for Tepperary,
denounces the course of the Irish party in
the house of commons in voting for the
parliamentary gag as degrading to the
nation
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-11-04
RAILROAD RATES.

CHICAGO. Nov. 4-The Tribune an
nounces that the joint SO management of
the Illinois Central railway and Chicago,
St Louis and New Orleans road the latter
being now Il leased line of the Illinois Cen
trail will be consolidated. 1t is further
reported that w K Ackerman will retire
from the presidency to take charge of the
financial affairs of the consolidated roads,
with HEADQUARTERS in New York.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-11-04
A CHINAMAN MURDERED.

DENVER, Nov 4.-Sam Yaw, a China
man, was foully murdered here to-day in
front of a Chinese laundry on Fifteenth
street, by J. W. Walker ranchman. The
killing was unprovoked. Walker was put
out of the laundry for attempting to take
clothes without ticket, and on the side
walk he pulled pistol and shot Sam Yaw,
who was an innocent by stander. The
murderer was captured
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-11-04
FIRES.

LANCASTER, Pa, Nov 4.-Geo Brem-
mer fire bug plead guilty to setting fire
to the poor house, made confession inn
plicating eight others. It seems there was
an organized band for the purpose of set
ting fire to the building.
MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. A fire this morn
ing destroyed Sphinx L Co.'S drug store and
adjoining building, with contents. Total
loss S45, 900; insured partially.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-11-04
OIL EXCITEMENT.

PTTTsBURG, Nov 4.-This has been
most exciting day in the oil exchange. |
opened 81 10, declined to 81 08 and CLOSED
at 81 40 amid the widest excitement.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-11-04
THE MEATHER.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3.-1nulcations fol
the upper Mississippi and lower Missouri
valleys: Cloudy, rainy, weather warm,
southerly winds and lowering barometer.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-11-04
Chicago Market.

T.
LIVE STOCK.
HOGS-Receipts 10000; for the week 95, ,7S4; for
the corresponding week last year 140. 900; packing
date 76,O00; against 1000 to date last year;
quality good and slow; 10c lower: light 5067 5;
mixed packing soar 05; heavy 150e7 60.
CArTLE-Receipts 10000; good TO choice prime
2506 10 common to fair COOS 90; butchers
1908 80; stockers and feeder, 9004 20; Tex
ans 3 4074 50.
GRAIN.
WHEAT-Lower; regular 92B Nov; 931s Dee.
92S year; spring 921z winter 95.
CORN-Unsettled; 81 1s cash; 6S2s Nov; 621801,
gas Dec. and year: 55 Jan; 561s May.
OATS-Easier; 341z034es cash; 3416 November
33+s033% Dec; 80 5s03o4 year.
RYE-56h.
BARLEY.-S2.
WHISKEY-1 "a.
PORK-Lower; SO 90 November; SIS 40 Decem-
ber year and January; SIS 4716 February; SIS 50
March SIS 20 May.
LARD-Lower; 81 10 Nov; S11 10 Dec. and year !;
81 1o0$11 1919 Jan; 81 1915 Feb; $1i Is March
S11 30 May.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-11-04
ILLINOIS ExPRIsoNERs OF WAR.

DECATUR. H., Nov. 2.-The annual
meeting of the Illinois State Association
OF ex-prisoners of war. and also meeting
Of ex-prisoners of the Western Association,
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-11-04
BEST TIMEON RECORD.

PITTSBURGH, Oct. 4-The Australian
mails reached New York tonight, fiv
days from San Francisco. Best time o.
record
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-11-04
CABLE CARS.

CHICAGO, Nov. 4.-Anothsr person has
been killed by the cable cars, which has
already d long list of victims. A boy
named Robinson was knocked down by a
car this morning and his head completely
severed from his BODY.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-11-04
Ex. GOV. W.P. HALL DEAD

ST. LOUIS, Nov 4.-Ex-Gov. Willard P.
Hall died at St Joseph yesterday of par
alysis. He was governor of Missouri dur
ing the latter part Of the rebellion and
served three terms in Congress.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-11-04
CONVICTED OF MURDER.

ST LOUIS, Nov. Phillip Mathews, of
Belleville, ILL.,. was convicted of murder in
the first degree for killing his sweetheart,
Annie Grier, last MAY.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-11-04
A $40. 900 SAFE ROBBERY.

MINNEAPoLIs, Nov 3.-The Ia16une's
Winnipeg Manitoba, special says The
American express Office has been robbed
of $4,000. There is no clue to the
thieves
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-11-04

Il
wHEAT-Steady; No 9414 cash and Nov; 949s
Dec; 95 JAN; 1914 year. No J, 81
CORN-Firm; ia
OATS-Quiet; 3414.
RYE-Lower; 81.
BARLEY-LOwer; ~.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-11-04
EBERT ROGERS.

EBERT ROGERS,
His stiff hands refused to meet the efforts of his
gloves to fit them His body shrank from his gar
ments. If he had not been pathetic he would have
been ridiculous But he was pathetic p"
LYDIA ANN,
MRS. LESLIE ALLEN.
ssShe hain't never been tew New York, but Liz
bethvie. thar We know whar she born made
her feel like she suthin of Aoao New York kwus,
she's high-sperreted, mother is.
ESMERALDA A,
MISS ALLEN.
"To the memory of her former life she clung with
unshaken fidelity. + She did not appear to be
moved to pleasure, even by our beloved Paris.
DAVE,
FORREST ROBINSON.
she might have found richer fellow and
smarter fellow but she couldn't have found one any
where who'd think more of her
ESTABROOK,
HARRY RAINFoRTH
when Mr.. Estabrook is talking to NORA about
Mr.. Rogers and NORA is talking to Mr.. Estabrook
about Mrs. Rogers. turn my back and paint the
punchbOw1
JACK,
"Paints just as well and wears his coat jast as
NORA.
KATE McKISsTRY
Paints little panels very badly AID sells them to
npsuspectlng people.
KATE.
FLORENCE BARRETT.
Il decorate tea cups and pHnch-bowls
MARQUIS,
EDWARD WARREN
To think of that sweet little Esmeralda being
made miserable by him..
DREW,
f. A. EBERLE.
He didn't look like aman that would cheat, but
you can't tell
Seats at Harper House Drugstore.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-11-04
r.. w. SPENCER.
Second Ave-. and 18th Street.
ROCK ISLAN ND. ILLI NOIS.
HUB ROYAL

The grandest SQUARE tile adorned High Art
and Low Feed hard coal base burning stove made.
A marvel of elegance and good taste.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-11-04

the most perfect and beautiful hard coal base bu;
er with all the latest improvements, 1t is wor
derful success.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-01-06
TeIrLs AND VAN ARx1,:

Our dispatches today bring us the intel hgsnce of the appointment of Hon. F. L. Tritle for Governor, and H. Van Arnim fol Secretary of the Territory of Arizona.
 Mir. Tritle, for many years, has been 8 resident of Nevada, of which state he va. the first Governor, where he was engaged ir mining. It was reported in political circle, some weeks ago that he had been rendered the Goyernorship of Arizona and had re- fused, and recently, while sn visit to Southern Arizona, where he is interested in mines, he reiterated his denial to a reporter of enc of the Tucson papers But whether he accepts or not remains to be seen.
 Ar. Var Arnim IS California man and . lawyer by profession, and has for sev- sral years resided in Oakland, where he prscticed law. He was formerly resident of Nebraska, where he was well thought of.
 Although the gentlemen appointed are not the choice of the people of Arizona, they are very highly spoken of by those who know them As men of ability and energy, cs- pecially Ir. Tritle, who is well known by many citizens of Prescott.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-01-06
.. E. LASo cFEICT.
 2RE3C1-T, A I.. v

PREsC8-T, A. I.- 217- -. llel- '
 Sotles :. nes-sy sivea that qua '-cs.-. .aHf whose pos.nT-lce Sf4cr.s i8 sat s-e tl,, i-, ri.crT, Las HIS cay rlio Ls cF i,fI-,l --. ;-' elsimiuR fifteen hVrt,e1 fl5zj css- .crs ~ .r- lG Cloud ciEiIn. vci-, Igd- rl-a-.-. .l--. bearing eOVp-r ana 'Ilyer. vlts rct--a- -.t sis within the Eoursfy C1 ~clf--e. Al- ! tll- raiG cain L. lEc-e f-.4y c-.r...-- and bounds sy ths ctiict-l pi '-0t -, '--.. of survey tBsreof, atE -es CT. -s -~-. the D.str!cs iallls. ,u. i,s- t- .-.r a ' errlIory. pn-ch lad uJ-s ar-cr boundaries sad eXt,I; C.. ls... msgnsCc ySrtsiioE Ef l. Ga.s 5- 2. -'-. @ vii: BegfnnIng at tEs djsc-sg. .. .l-q-- sad ClaiR anu rurnipe tie. e z. f-.a L.-- s-s .s. huncred sra nfty .l5.g i--t - ia --= 4-s- me fCutGerF rd0 Lne VI '.tr -l..'F5 .-. ' -EV s miEs t1rve AIoire1 t5I.s i-e, Q .J -t. I. EIsrkeo E. . N.s.--...+ Or -- iutiai po1u, sgTfsas l.1a. ls .- ..-- ,-..-. from Wn,eB |. ;. MiHer1I -te.u .er- Nc. t srs North 10 res- 55 mus a. ,'ir.l a-- .-r- r'r' t672l feet iIssant: thence .- .- r'.'.- .@.-l hundred ana D-ty t1j t.e. sJ Got .- ST. So- 7: tnr3ce 69 cs zR lS H tgs.... @ and hitT iiSo feet To PC't st-s ... e 2 -..- 8; thence s7 Gegs 55 2. 1s lz isai. ' ..s i- f- corner No c. s1oHe T10-4- ulel' ,..-Ia. -,. A. thence \ s'1 degs l3 --i.s l. - .i.- feet L. IJst 10. $ usrssJ (. @. Sr. E 'i.- -- deGs rIn- r. seven .sr.EG-tl q @ IT t1-s 1'-. No.6, rlarsnd U s- s'. No. 6; '-el ,- ,' .- e = mIns W sIy nUnd-ed ,6 tj -ee, io s- ;sF .-,- plac. of b-ciouii.. s-1IT I-ii; -c,-- l-e -zd IuinIng clam te-Ig ? c,IG .-.-. -.-'er of the County cl At Ess at '-'s.4 .'.t -Lf24 Territory s-- pc-rr si'FI .os. ID .r. y---s tct ali iersCns calming -r.vrr ty a --.4 ed CiOGi El.n- or sz-d rI l-- '.s. ore de- scT1osG sro requ-r-i c. d-- '..er ,-.-l vl.G the EegisieT of Uui ei -..'- li: 70 - .. Er,scut-. Territory Of AriZJEG, dI--us ,-- s-r. s-.- act 1f publication nerecf- C- tt.N al-. L- 1-- -r --s- C4 the provisions of ILs .z-ase.
 E..,. REILLY,
 Prescott. Nov lStS F | y.r