davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-08-23

The new postal money orders will
prove great accommodation TO perl
sons who wish to make small remit
tances by mail. aud will supply a
want created by the retirement Of
the fractional currency. They will
be payable to bearer. however. and
must be collected within three months
of their issue. The new orders will,
not be issued until October l.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-08-23

THE Wall street squeeze can hurt
nobody but spectators and those do
ing business on false capital. There
being no expansion there can be no
collapse.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-08-23

THE solid concerns of Indianapolis
did a wise thing in taking up the
broken banks and relieving the finan-
cial distress.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-08-23

Talking of big feet, here is case
that beats even the ST. Louis ladies.
The left shoe of Miss Fannie Mills, of
Ohio, who weighs 100 pounds, is six
teen and one-half inches long, the
right, eighteen inches in length; the
left is seven and one-half inches wide
and the other eight inches. The right
instep of the shoe measures nineteen
and one-quarter inches, and the left
seventeen and one-half inches.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-08-23

LAMPAsAs, August 1.-THE young
ladies have organized company
which they call sweet sweepers, and
the boys have organized base ball
club.
Capt. o. Franklin, of Calvert. has
invested 5000 in real estate in our
city in the last two days. Efforts are
being made to organize fire eompa-
ny, with chances of success good.
The constitutional amendments
were not voted on here owing to the
fact that our county judge failed to
receive the proper notice to hold an
election.
Great crowds are arriving to attend
the races on the 18th and 10th instant.
A number of noted race horses are
here and the races bid fair to be the
greatest event of the season.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-08-23

BRowNwooD, August 17.-Wm.
Lewis, agent for the Texas, Oklahoma
and Kansas railroad company, visited
our town to-day in the interest of his
road. The citizens met Mr.. Lewis at
the opera house, where much interest
was manifested. The people made up
s37 900 in stock in few minutes.
This company is projected by Gen.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-08-23

WILLIAMS RANCH. August H.
Mr.. F. E. Hamilton arrived at our
town last night and reported himself
robbed one mile south of here about
shutdown, by one man, who had his
face tied ZIP in mosquito netting. Mr..
Hamilton is a drummer representing
Ullman, Lewis Il Co, Of Galveston.
The robber got $3.50. Hamilton saved
his watch by slipping it into his hat.
Mr.. Hamilton was unarmed; his pis-
toll was in his valise under his buggy
seat. He and our constable went in
pursuit of the robber, but did not find
him. Hamilton asked the high way
man to take a drink, which was de-
clined, with the remark that he did
not smoke or drink or do anything else
that was mean.
Last Sunday night three houses
were burned near the Colorado river.
believed to have been incendiary fires
to keep settlers from coming into the
neighborhood and croWding the range.
The burning is now being investigated
by our efficient officers.
Mr.. GOninhour, who was shot last
week by Weems, is getting we'll.
SAN ANTONIO, August l7.-Three
slight cases of sunstFolle are reported
to-day.
Rain fell a. Boerne last night but
none here.
Capt. L. P. Licker, of the rangers,
has received information that he is
the probable heir to $4,000 left by an
aunt in Prussia.
A man named Elwell was robbed at
his boarding house of $130 last night.
Extensive prairie fires are reported
as progressing in Edward, COncho,
Kimble and Menard counties.
Two more divorce suits were filed
to-day. This makes five in two days.
Two negro cooks at the Menger Ho-
tel fought to-day over some toast.
One was cut on the head badly.
r. G.. Carroll, late of Rockport, died
to-day.
Kampman & Lockwood's new bank
is to be four stories high, and of fine
stone.
Lieut.. L. o. Shelby, Company A,
Sixteenth Infantry, died at Concho.
August 9.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-08-23

The Atlantic and Gulf Coast and
Okeechobee Land Drainage Company
has reclaimed 100000 acres of land
in the state of Florida, and received
for its services $50, 1856 acres.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-08-23

Gutdon, of Georgia ". II. stetfgtt, pt
New York, and many other prominent
railroad men. who have plenty of
money to put the road through at
once. which they agree to do. This
road is to begin at Arkansas bay,
thence, via Brownwood. TO Kansas
City. Much excitement prevails here
and property has taken big boom
and is selling rapidly.
Mr.. Ford made sale to {. l.. Tan
nering. of Lampasas, of twenty blocks.
Our town is crowded with Strtn-
gers, all of whom seek investment in
town property.
Some unknown parties cut about
four miles of Thurmond 81 Hous-
tons pasture fence few days since.
The owners of this fence are highly
respected citizens. Their property has
been swept away and they are left
without redress, the law not making
such high handed robbery a misde-
meanor. Fence cutting prevails in
this section to an alarming extent, and
if Tot stopped. the rope and mob are
liable to be reSorted to.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-08-23
Mexican Railroads.

The Mexican Ginancier gives the
following li4t from official sources of
the railroads completed in Mexico up
to the end of April:
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-08-23

KENTUCKY is in fair way to Sc
cure a new constitution.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-08-23

An aItes1an well at Waynesboro,
Ga. has struck vein of sharks
teeth at 400 feet deep. The fossil bed
is quite thick, and other bones are
occasionally brought up.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-08-23

The vineyards of California are at
tackled by a new beetle half to an
inch long, Jet black and hard shelled.
1t works nights only.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-08-23

Fort WORTH, August 1.-THE
strike of the operators has ended here.
Night Chief Murphy, Mr.. Allinghani
and others have gone back to work,
and other strikers have asked to he re,
instated.
Superintendent Clover, of the mid
die division in Texas. of the telegraph
company. is here to perfect arrange
ments for communication between
Dallas and this city, Mr.. Clover says
inside of twelve months communities
ton will he established between New
Orleans, Galveston, Austin, Houston,
San Antonio and Fort Worth.
The corn crop is so plentiful in this
county that farmers will have a large
amount to sell.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-08-23

GALVESTON, August l7.--At the
board of health meeting this after
noon resolution was introduced:
Whereas, Y elbow fever has made its
appearance at three different localities
on the gulf coast, of which New Or
leans is one.
Resolved, That the governor be re-
quired to take immediate steps for the
protection of this community from i'm
lection.
After brief consideration the resOlr :
ton was withdrawn and the boa
agreed that Il special meeting wou
be held if deemed necessary, upon
ceiving information from DR.. Fl.
president of the board. who is eXpeCte'
to reach New Orleans this evening
To-day Carl Schwarz. II wholes
dealer in liquor and cigars on ,rrem,
street, made an assignment to
Lovenburg for the benefit of his CT
itors. Schwarz estimates his asse
at $4,000 and liabilities ut 1925,
which $4,000 is to the National ba.
of Texas and $500 to Kaufman
Runge. On July 5, 1883. Schwa. Z
conveyed to the National bank o
Texas his stock of liquors, wines ant
cigars and his real estate. in satisfac-
ton of his indebtedness to that insti.
tuition. The failure did not attract
any great amount of interest.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-08-23
SCIENTIFIC AND MECHANICAL

Thermometer is 1O7.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-22
vnIAHD IN wALLA WALLA.

Aueust 10, Mayor Tsnnatt, Of Walla
VaIls, forwarded the following tsls-
Hsory Willard. Esq, President N. p,
psilroad. Mills building, New York
On he 7th, the City Council unanimously
inyifsd yourself and party to visit Oar
~. t1ndsring the hospitality thereof;
sidaeosf meeting last evening endorsed
~ action: resolutions will be sent you.
Ycur reception will be cordial and ex-
Ianded 10 the surrounding country. Full
varohouses will show the vslue Of your
~ In Walla Walls Valley.
r. II. TANnETr, Mayor.
NJ. Willard replied a: follows:
T.R. Tannett, Mayor OF Walla Waila:
nnesss thanks for your kind ofier Of
h1opjtality. We cannot visit Walla Walla
acer way TO Portland. bat will do 10
= sur return. We expect TO reach
1ah wslla on Monday, SEPT. 18th.
rs Waila Wslia Union, from which
- Above ars taken, makes the follow.
~ suaQsstiOn:
IN this connection II is suggested that
ohs nu,nsrous furmsrs in the surround
- country select st least one sheaf OF
- Of the various kinds Of grain they
voiss and bring Il Into town before the
6ay appoiated for the gold spike
paSsy, 10 Be- used in the decorations. A
vgoceesieu Of thousand or more teams
wedding THAR way threugh the streets
aA1sd 10 tAe s1acks Of sacked grain IN
~ varsh0uses, would give the distin.
guhhsd nombsrs Of TIE party, and
1Aroaah them The world At large, q bet
~ ia q she wealth and Importance
Of Walla Walla Valley than they could
dsrivs from q railrosd train load Of
omi9rasion pamphIets.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-22
ssA.,Ls Avs NEW wEsrxuxsrRa
fBritish Celumbian, Aue. lsth.l

kDSsbSoA OObokuOsoAAp AoHs Aosssl
Ths proposal 70 subsidizs q direct
al bstwsen Seattle and this city we
hays referred 10 upon several occasions
q Il very great importance 70 the main
hnA. While wishing every prosperity
"a suocess to the people OF Victoria, we
oannot shut our eyes TO the fact that
- own interests demand an independ-
- eounection With Seattle. For over
ooes Of years We have becu compelled
0hsuaah forcs Of eircumstaness, 70 i'm
m nearly al our goods through vic-
tDgja. The Dominion government mail
Uhsidy extended 10 that city only, and
Nae eoods had 10 be transhipped and
l.vsSdea % the mainland at great sx-
Danao. Tho cost OF bringing goods
hpn 6an Francisco TO this city IL In
eeaasd over 30 per cent. BY way Of VIC
tgiA HIT vhen the Northern Pacific
ullvsy = opsu 10 Seattle (which viii
hnsxt month) the Pacific railway ter
uinus will bs brought % near ~ that
tA9s will pscessarily be very great
GAnnee In freiehts. Goods should Be
0o10ha from Seattle 70 this city for
o1eot e8s ton. 6ut at the present
~ frsiRhts from Victoria 10 New
vulnins1sr, with wharfage and other
olnssss eose about 4S q ton. Now, II II
- ny y ton 10 bring freight from
olnltls b Victoria, u follows that all
- coming from seattle 10 this city
- viseoeia, will cost % Q tou-just
- What Il now costs n from San
!AAsisoo 70 this part direct! Nor
o1nn On the mainland will, conas-
Vn110 .bs wosse o6 IN comparison with
1oeAants Of Victoria than they are
- iss thsy viii b paying l60 per
- 1n6e for freight charges. There
ouyAnail e1bddy for the steam ssr-
@eovem Seattle and victoriA; we
aa0 taiEnsGs that . subsidixsd line
- = oGlahliahed between Seattle and
- Westminster. u y generally ~
celAat Q moderate subaidy would be
eolpt 10 see1Bo IN sfhoisnt service
- enea q voek; and ws have very
- deahe bot he United States gov
ne11 voald unita With the Rvvsrn-
- e OnnaAa IN haartnQ - expense.
= people Of 0eattle have already pr
.6sd toe this very mall service. and
- pseitio0 hes been forwarded 70
yolAingtoa With. The endoesatiOn ol
0Mpcc0onlatiVsa foe thAt DISTRICT.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-22
now BOOMING DAKOTA TOWNS
C1oW.
Fargo Argus ]


One Of the observant journals Of the
Territory says that the manner in which
the boomers Of North Dakota push
things. whom they have a good opening
for new town, 10 strongly demonstrated
By she way In which LAMours il going
to the front. Tho third issue Of the
Progress, the first paper published
there, contains 2l columns OF advertise
ing, and 10 Just bristlinR with the snap
and vim Of the business men there. By
thair pushing LAMoure has 90 occupied
the 6eld that 10 will become the trading
point for nearly that whole country.
The live men Of business and capital do
not encourage the maintenance Of men
Who do nos hesitate to throw Q wVt
blanket over every enterprise that
doss not happen to bend the knee to
them. Al an illustration Of what De-
kota enterprise can do. look az the his
tory Of LaMourc. The first bailding, q
small blacksmith shop, was built on the
2lse day Of April. 1883. the second build
ing on May 10. July n thsrs we're g
buiidin9s occupied in the town, includ-
Ing 0vs hotels, three Rrooeaies, TIVE
hardware stores, ons furniture store. one
drug store, three lumber yards and
ssvsn gaming establishments, q news
paper, four weeks old, and the excava-
materials used In building were hauled
By team IS milss.
July "a the construction train laid ths
iren into town, and on that date I0
baildin9s vcee under contract 10 b
ssscesd - soon - oars could bring ths
lumber.
U>A> scA-g >>f>~ - la. =. V~A~-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-22

rsf N, % No Pur uP.-Day before
y1lspaay ~ finance oommittee. having
o61A ~ matter OF raisiug funds %
- ~ E,aht Of vay through town.
o1ool upon their duties. They were
~ q With . donation Of ave hun
I dollAn from Livingstone q Kuhn.
e0sa ~ several smaller subscrip-
ba1 0heeAl oaeo, Considering the
ooDeanees Of the men Who made
TAe0 came q grand kick, and
- nsa Who for the past year have
- booa On thsir bendsd knee pray
~ Z failfosd. tsisd 10 argue ous Of
Etafna esnt. sayine the road did
- = oood, 10 would come anyway,
IN Wesks ago thsss very mon
- AASe donated almost anything 20
NeIoad while Colfax hes soma
o1 Sunees vho xould skin . louss
49, md greAee, thank The Lord
t0l1y Aso not -, but nevs9the-
ateeA men viii have to 20 down in
poeke1e While blcedsnckers will
elaal bsns6t With them. We 70
nfeAoR oomment until nsxt week.
~ uay become moro psFDonal In
oass9.-Celfax 0asefts.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-22
nauLY AND WEEKLY.

prosu,s,onai cards, q por month for one
,.eh. and g per month for one-half inch
Locals, fs cents limo for one week. ana
n osnss . line per month.
Commercial advertising. y an inch for
-. vsek, and a an inch per month.
ne above rates win be strictly adhered
"a With Ill new advertisements. and with
"a Advertisements II continued upon the
ssp,rstion Of prssent:contracts.
ruE PosT4MTElucEMcER PUB. co.
ssatfls. June 10. 1883.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-22
wux - HEAVILY lxsuRED .

Mv. Ms Reaseas
carry life insurance bsoAnss every
prominent banker, manufacturer, mer-
chsnt. lawyer or clergyman that I know
10 heavily insared. These msn know Q
great deal more than I do. The man
Who dscries life insurance places him
sslf on record 40 aeainst the Judgment
Of the bess financial brains Of the couu-
try. Insure with the Pacific Mutual
Lie Insurance Company, of California,
A. Chilberg, Agent, Seattle.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-22

II. G. Mclaughlin. Optioian, Front
street,, Masonic baildinR. 4 At guar
an1ood.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-22

The STUDEBAKER b the Standard
wagon Of the world For sais BY waid
4 Camphell.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-22

Eys-e,asnss for I'll sights n Lisals
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-22

II you are needing boots and shoes,
call at o. B. Littsll's closiag ont sals
and ess them for Len money than any
plAoS on the Sound. No. S. Front
street.. is6
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-22

~ ~ Baking Powders nov being
aseHrsd, there h none that gives
oelseactiou than the Swan Bak-
Scdee. IAis h . brand made ex-
~ u q =. 0eoue, the Front streee
ID eootAins nothing bat pure
Axear and bi-carbouate coda. IL
~ b hundreds Of our lead
siliee, and al speak In the high
.e = tDe1eslleus qualities, and
GSe en.e ones tried y are willing
a1oe fce any vther kind. saull
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-22
ADVERTISING RATES
posr.lNTELLI LIGENCER.


p,oss,aonsl cards, . per month for enc
- and q Der month for one-half inch.
Ioc,is. 10 cents line for one insertion.
- ..u.s a Hns for six insertions, and 70
o.a,s iins per month.
commercial advertisements. 50 cents an
- oo. insertion, 1l.50 IN inch for six
,,.rtions, q an inch for t~o weeks $50
49, vssks, and 3 per month-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-22

Professional cards q per month for one
,,.A and q. 6Oper month for ofone-half inch.
Inaais. 10 cent? line for one insertion,
"A s csuts line per month
commercial advertislns. u per inch for
-. Ia.artion, and % per month.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-22

= iss s's'as .sas.na
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-22

~ ~ sslsesated Grown Cylinder, Jour
80e esn3 i1hsisatinG oils q Waid
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-22

ensssSalaaa cry feom ocean 10
a6Vnss.us SPAWN Cure. Read
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-22
Il. THIELE, NJ. D..
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
(Deutscher Anti

OFFICE. NO. 10 FRONT STREET.
~ in the Mehlhorn block.
Once houra 9 to 10 a.m- l to 8 and Q to
Ann. jes II
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-22

7HA6oVAIs.
N @. CASE. DENTIST. Once.
Els Ysaler-Leary block, second u90
Dat ResideDce. Columbia street. nrss
door above Front sl9d0
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-22

J. r. b II. II. LEWIS
A TrORNEYs AT Law. OFFICE
n Bufier's buil1tnG ~ : ana &
JAmo 0nSs1 Opposifs OcuadeatAl Hoesl
6eatslA, W. Z.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-05-05
Miscellaneous.

BOsToN, May 4.-Horses vs.. BIZ
cycles, end of fourth day horses,
623 bicycles, Cos.
BOSTON, May AT l o'clock the
score in the Casino ace stood hor-
ses, 624 miles bicycles, 600 miles.
PORTLAND, Ore, May Nv. w.
Gates, of Chicago, who undertook to
build a dry dock at Albina for the
Oregon Navigation Company, failed
to accomplish his contract and the
company has taken il off his hands.
NEW York. May 4.-The societies
OF the army OF the James and army
of the Potomac will consolidate at
Washington at the reunion, May
10th. ALI the leading railroads of
the Western, New England and
Middle States sell round trip tickets
at reduced rates.
PORT TOWNSEND, w. T., May A.
The United States steamer Adams is
Just arrived from Alaska, bringing
news of the wreck of the steamer
Eureka, on Peril Straits, while on
her way to Harrisburg, Alaska. Dep
uty Collector Wrangal reports all the
passengers, twenty-nine in number,
saved.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 3.-The Ma.
vajo Mining Company has declared
a dividend of 25 cents a share.
The rush at the internal office for
stamps continues. One company
yesterday paid $4O,O OO for stamps,
which is said to be the largest sum
paid out by any one firm in the
United States.
It has been officially announced
that in future, under the State Con-
stitution, bank franchises will be
taxed. The matter ill be contested
by the banks.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-05-05
Snake Stories From Arabic.
From All the Year Round.

In the way of serpents, a skipper
Hassan, son of Amir, had a strange
experience, the authenticity of which
was voucaed for by Ismail, son OF
Ibrahim. Running into a creek fol-
shelter during a violent gale, he OBJ
served on the following morning a
gigantic serpent, fearful to behold,
plunge into the water, traverse the
creek, climb the opposite bank and
glide away with startling rapidity.
Toward nightfall it returned, but its
movements were then slow and
heavy. The same thing happened
for five consecutive days. On the
sixth the skipper babe some of his
men follow the reptile and mark
whittier it went. On their return
they reported that the snake repaired
to a marshy ground completely COW
cred with ivory tusks, voided by that
devourer of elephants. For several
successive days the crew were en-
ployed in filling up the ship with
ivory, throwing overheard their less
valuable cargo. Almost incredible
were the value of the tusks thy col
lected during their twenty days de-
tention. Another celebrated mari
ner named Dfjafar, son of Rashid,
spoke of a serpent that entered q bay
ON the Malabar coast and swallowed
a crocodile. The governor of the
place forthwith dispatched q body of
troops to seize the monster. It took
1000 men to master it and fasten a
rope around its neck. It was sixty
feet in length and weighed some
thousands of pounds.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-05-05
a Narrow Escape.

Little May, the seven year old
daughter James X. Hyde, made a
narrow escape yesterday afternoon
from being horribly gored by an en-
ragged COW. A number of cattle were
being driven through the alley ad-
joining MI. Hyde's residence, where
a number of children were at play.
The other children ran to a place of
safety, leaving little May alone,
when one of the animals attacked
her, knocking her down and try
ing to gore the child with
her horns. MI. Hyde ran to the
rescue and found the little girl
PROSTATE, and pinned to the earth by
the cows horns, her slight body be-
ing between them. The animal was
driven of and the child rescued.
She was somewhat bruised and had
one tooth knocked out, but fortu-
nately sustained no more serious
injury. Her small body is probably
all that saved the child from being
gored to death, as the attack was a
savage one and had the horns struck
the body while the child was on the
ground, instead Of boring the earth
on each side, a fatal wound would
probably have been inflicted.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-05-05
Mining Locations.

The following notices of location
were filed for record during the
month of April:
April 4, Sooner lode, Summit Val.
ley Mining District, Michael McNul
ty, locator.
April 10, Richmond lode, s. v.
Mining District, A. H. Trotter, To-
Gator.
APRIL 10, Little Girl Lode, s. v.
Mining District, A. H. Trotter, Pat.
rick Conlin, VIM. Eagan, Thos.
Roam, locators.
April 10, Darwin lode, Highland
District, VIM. Schloth, Moritz Pobl,
locatOrs.
April IA, Golden Star lode, S. V.
Mining District, VIM. Huselton,
James E. Jacobs, w. A.. Speer, To-
Gators.
April II, Daniel Quilp lode, s. v.
Mining District, Jno. F. Forbls,
Samuel M. Shelton, Jno. P. Reins,
locatOrs.
April II, Lone Grave lode, s. V.
Mining District, P. S. Whalen, VIM.
Morrow, Albert Dell, locators.
April Is, Columbia lode, S. V.
Mining District, Michael Lennen,
VIM. Dewar, locators.
April 10, Saturn lode, S. V. Mining
District. Elias B. Hyde, Charles
Schmidt, Louis Linneman, Charles
Maui, l~ocators.
April 81, Sunshine lode, S. v. Min
ing District, George Pascoe, locator.
April q, Flower lode, s. V. Min
ing District, Thomas Fitzsimmons,
locator.
April %, Occidental lode, s. V.
Mining District, James E. Jacobs,
VIM. Haselton, John H. Van Dorm,
Douglass A.. Van Dorm, locators.
April 26, Custer lode. S. V. Mining
District, Abraham Buol, G.. H.
Gayer, Peter Hansen, Henry Sch0rdt,
Geo. C. Randolph, VIM. H. De Witt,
locators.
April 26, Eureka lode, unorganized
district, Geo. H. Ball, NJ. M. Bent
ley, M. Dryden, locators.
April q, Dungloe lode. S. V. Min
ing District, John Sweeney, locator.