davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-01-15

DYNAMITE ExPLosIoN.-Th Somerset
Chemical Works, near Somerset, Pa, where
nitro-glyceriue and all grades of nigh ex-
plosives are manufactured, was the scene
of terrible explosion yesterday. Five men
were at work in the packing. house when
the dynamite was ignted from red-hot
poker, with which one of the men was
boring hole in the door. In second the
entire building was in flames, and the men
with their clothing all on fire, started to
run, and were but short distance from the
building when five hundred pounds of dyn-
amite packed ready for shipment, lying
outside of the building, exploded with
terrific noise. Two of the men were found
about sixty rods away burned to crisp.
The other men were not seriously injured.
The shock was so great that people in the
town ran into the streets, thinking their
houses were falling down. Window glasses
were broken in houses half mile from the
scene of the accident
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-01-15
Terrible Colliery Explosion.

PARIS, Jan. ia terrible colliery ex.
plosiou occurred to-day in the great coal
the time orthe calamity there were FORUM
ately but forty Eight men in the mine. All of
these we're entombed. Twenty eight dead
bodies have so far been brought up from the
mine. 1t is believed that none of the men
in The colliery at the time Of the explosion
escaped instant death.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-01-15
Breach of Promise.

CHICAGO, Jan. l5.-A somewhat seusa-
tional story has been developed here by the
filing of declaration in the suit of Alice
Coates, which calls upon George F. Rock.
wood to pay $4,000, for breach-of-promise
Of marriage. The case was begun some
days ago, but the defendant filed no plea
until now. when he simply denies that he
ever promised as alleged by the plaintiff"
Her attorneys, Messrs. Moore, Boyle and
SchIund, tell the following: "Aice, who is
petite brunette, was n star in st. Paul
and Minneapolis society, in 1881. At that
time she met Geo. +. lockwood, wealthy
and highly connected young manufacturer
of Minneapolis and Chicago. After short
season of making, he made her prop
osition Of marriage in March, 1882. She &C.
cepted, ant. soon afterward their intimacy
became more than lcyer-like. lockwood
brought his sweetheart to Chicago, where
he fitted up house for her. II would ap.
pear that her intimacy with Lockwood had
the effect Of bunting Miss Coates finer sem
sibiites, for she was soon presiding over q
bagnio, on Third Avenue. Here lockwood
aud his friends often passed an evening and
Alice was always introduced to the COM
pany as Rockwood's wife. Although he had
furnished the house and has become secur-
ity for the rent, the lover required his mis-
tress to give him chatte mortgage on the
outfit. AS time passed, Alice often de-
nauded of lockwood that their marriage
should take place, but the ceremony was as
often post poned. He faally informed her
that he had tired ofher, and soon after his
visits ceased Subsequently he married the
daughter of one OF the senior members Of
his Grm young lady high in the social cir
cles Of Chicago. Alice, when she learned Of
his marriage, betook herself to the lawyers.
Three days after the suit was instituted the
mortgage Was forecosed, and Alice was
turned into the street Rockwood's attor-
neys in their plea of not guilty, make no
reference TO the above statements, merely
raising the general issue.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-01-15

The WASHINGTON ScHooLs.-The School
Board of the District of Columbia is con-
sidering series of resolutions, having for
their object change In the system of in
struction in vogue in the public schools of
Washington. The resolutions are aimed
directly against weekly examinations and
grading pupils on percentages, which they
declare act "as constant stimulous to the
few and Encouragement to the many,
with injury to the health of all, and against
the examination by teachers out of school
hours of the compositions and spelling ex-
ercises of pupils" The resolutions recite
the fact that pupils of the first grade
mostly children of the tender age of six or
seven years-are taught in twelve different
subjects, and pupils in other grades in
greater number up to eighteen different
studies, and say that the number of studies
in the different grades should be greatly
lessened.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-01-15
The EXPLOSION at Warmipster

LONDON, Jan. 15.--No clue has yet been
discovered to the perpetrators of the dyns-
mite outrage at the Town Hall in War
minister. The explosion occurred at seven
o'clock last evening, and was attended with
the Issuing Of dense volumes Of smoke from
the hall. The front windows Of the hall
and the windows in the adjacent buildings
were shattered, but the masonry received
no damage
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-01-15
NEWS OF THE DAY.

A. Hirschburg, clothier OF Richmond, has
made an assignment.
Professor Benjamin Sil|iuan, OF Yale Col
lege, died last night.
Epiphany, P. E. Church, in Washington,
was consecrated yesterday by Bishop Paret.
The American legation in London was
damaged by fire to u slight degree yester.
day.
The Socialists have Introduced bill in
the German Reichstag to abolish duelng,
and to make it an offence punishable by
imprisonment without the option of line.
Both Houses have passed bill appropri-
ating 81 500 to pay the expenses OF messen-
gers to Iowa and Oregon to obtain dupli-
Gates of certificates of electoral votes of those
States.
On the Susquehanna, largely used for the
supply of Baltimore and Washington, no
ice has been harvested this season for the
trade. and the prospect of making crop at
this time of the year is not at oil encourag-
ing.
Commissions were sent yesterday to the
following new postmasters VIM. W. Ma
gee, Stoner's Creek, Sussex county; G. H.
Rosson, Woodville Rappahannock county,
and VIM. A. Wright, MoffatL's Creek, Au.
gusta county, Va.
King Alfonso of Spain is initiating the
example of King Humbert of Italy, and is
winning golden opinions from all sorts of
people by visiting and aiding his afflicted
subjects in those parts of the country which
have been devastated by the earthquakes.
A dispatch from Czernowilz, in Austria,
states that series OF laudslips are occurring
on hill behind the Greek Cathedral in
that town. A building adjacent to the ca
thedral has been buried, and the cathedral
itself which cost IS 0OO, 900, is in great dam
ger.
at the General Methodist Conference,
held in Philadelphia, May, 1884, Rev. VIM.
TAYLOR was appointed bishop of Africa.
Bishop Taylor has formed party number
ing fifty-four, consisting of men, women
and children, to go to the west coast of
Africa to establish ten mission stations.
Miss Gertrude Genevieve NcMaster, Sec
ond daughter of Mr.. James A. McMaster,
thet widely-know editor OF the Freeman's
Journal of New York, was clothed as a
novice of the Discalced Carmelites of st.
Theresa in the Convent Chapel, Caroline
and Biddle streets, Baltimore, yesterday
morning.
The fourth cremation took place at the
Lancaster, PA. crematory to-day, when
the body of Major Charles B. Brady, of s..
Louis, who committed suicide at his home
i i that city last Friday night, was incine-
rated. The body was in charge of LANDER
ton Lodge of Masons, who held services and
escorted the remains to the crematory.
At Syracuse, N. Y, Mrs. Charles G.
Roberts, the Midget" was, on Wednesday
morning, delivered of male child weigh
ing seven and half pounds by the Cesa-
rean operation. The child lived but few
hours. The condition of the patient is hope
full. Mrs. Roberts was formerly Miss frankie
Thompson, and is thirty-two years old,
thirty three inches tall and weighs only
about forty pounds. She was married about
two years ago to Mr.. Roberts, who Is six
feet tall and heavily built. ]
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-01-15
AN IMPORTANT feature of Babyhood 70,

AN IMPORTANT feature of Babyhood for
January is an article by DR.. Yale on The
First Steps," in which the earliest develop.
mept of the baby's power of locomotion is
described in practical manner, with sug.
gestions as to the avoidance of "bow legs"
"knock knees" etc. Parents of little folks
as yet nameless may find some servceable
hints in an amusing sketch by Rev. Ed
ward Everett Hale, entitled Naming the
Baby" Various other features 60 to make
this number valuable one for all who have
the baby's interests at heart. Address Bd.
byhood Magazine, Is Spencer street, New
York
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-01-15
PLAYING FOR DRINKS DECLARED GAMBLING

PLAYING FOR DRINKS DECLARED GAMBLING
Judge Finletter, of Phladelph ia, summarily dis
charged jury in his court yesterday. The case
was that of Judas Kuttner, charged with keeping
gambling hou:e. The prisoner swore that no
only permitted cards to be played for drinks and
cigars. Judge Finletter said that there was just
as much harm in playing for drinks as for any
thing else and intimated that the defendant
should be convicted. Notwithstanding this rul-
ing, the jury returned verdict ofnot guilty. The
Judge then severely Iebuked them. saying that
they had disreyarded the evidence, both for the
commonwealth and the defence and that the
court would dischargc them from further attend
ance
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-01-15
The PrussIar Laudtag,

BERLIN, Jan. 15.-The Prussian Lan3tag,
opened to-day with the customary formal
tiles. The speech of Emperor William, as
King of Prussia, was the important feature
in the opening ceremonies. The speech
was not delivered by the Sovereign in per-
son, out was read by an officer.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-01-15

THE fact that there are but comparative
" few stock and bondholders in the Pacific
railroads now, most Of the interest IN those
roads having been bought up at extremely
low figures by small ring of spectators,
should, if Congress were composed OF the
right sort of material, stimulate it to in
creased effort to force those roads TO com.
ply with the terms to their contracts and
NV their lust dues TO the Government.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-01-15
Threw Himself out of a Window

A merchant, overcome by nervous pros
tration, recently became 80 wild and deri
Gus that he jumped from third story win
dow of his house and was fatally injured on
the pavement. Had this unfortunate gen.
tleman taken Browns Iron Bitters in time,
his life might have been preserved. Thi,
potent tonic enrichss the blood, tones the
nerves, and imparts energy to failing con-
situations. Mrs. Phoebe A. White, Alaska,
Mich, says, Browns Iron Bitters cured me
of dyspepsia, poor appetite, and nervous
prostration."
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-01-15
Trouble In Paris,

LONDON, Jan. ia dispatch from Paris
to the Exchange Telegraph Company saws
that an anarchist plot has been discovered
at Lyons. The plot contemplated the sei7.
ing, by night, of the arms belonging to tho
Rife Society, and the immediate proclama,
ton of revolution.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-01-15
The Qunlicate Sneech.

Some of the members of Congress have
been looking through the old Congressional
Globe to find the names of the TWO men,
beers who were referred to by Mr. Vest, in
his speech the other day, as having printed
exactly the same speech in the records of
the House. The two men were William
Allen better known as "Foghorn" Allen
and r. H. Nugen, both Of Ohio. On the
"a, b Of April, 1862, Allen made q speech on
the "Couhscation Of Rebel Property" and q
few days latter, May 6, Nu2en, under q
leave to print, published the same speech in
the Globe rs his own. The story of how
the thing happened is thus told; Nuseu
wanted to make speech, but did not Know
what to say. While looking around for IL
way out of the difficulty he came across IL
newspaper nau, who offered TO write a
speech for him if he paid for it. SO the
speech was written, but when it was de-
| livered the congressman objected To paying
the $50 charged by the scribe tpr his serVl-
ces, and they parted, the newspaper man
still holding the manuscript and the con-
gresham dsconsolate At the end OF
week, however, the congressman went to
the scribe and said that it was an extortiop,
and he was being taken advantage Of,
but he had concluded to pay the $50.
When the day came for him to speak he
rose proudly and asked leave to print.
But meanwhile Mr.. Allen had electrified
the House with his e!oquence, and when
the two speeches were compared they were
found to oe identical, even as to punctua
ton. The theory was that when he failed
to get his price the first time from Nugen,
the scribe sold the speech to Allen, but had
no scrrples about letting The other have
| COPY.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-01-15
Mr.. Charles NJ. stcadman, before entering upol

Mr.. Charles N. Stcsdman, before entering upon
his duties as Governor of North Caro-
lima, resigned his position as general counsel and
director in the Carolina Central Railroad Compa-
ny and as counsel of the Wilmington and Weldon
Railroad. he relirquished the salaries attached
because to continue to receive them would imply
some obligation where none should exist between
a State officer and any corporation. The salary
and special fees be thus gives up are larger By 4
great deal than he will receive as Lieutenant
Governor-arger, indeed, than any State officer
rec
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-01-15

BALTIMORE, Jan. 15.-Va. IS defd -; ccnsol-
dated 80; dc I'd series-; past due coupons 81 !;
new 10 4Os 81: new IS 51Ss bid to-day.
Cotton firm middling 1O4a1OTs. Flour higher
and firm; Howard street and Western su-
per 81 5Oa3 90; do extra So 1Oa3 65 do family
S3 75a5 90; City Mills super So 50a3 90
do extra So 10A3 IS; do Rio Brands 81 TO
Pstapsco family IS 90; do superlative patent
IS 10. Wheat-Southern higher and firm; West
ern higher Southern red 92a95 do amber goa
81; No 1 Maryland 95aa96 No Western
winter red spot 91Aas2; January 9114 bid /;
February 92a92lh; March 93la bid; April SO
asked May 974a97as. Ccrn- Southern about
steady and firm; Western 0rmer Southern white
51a51l do yellow 4sa5O; Western mixed spot
49sa49h; January 49a49la February 4sa
4sE. March 4slss4sla; May 4Slas494. Oats
strong Southern 35a3S; Western white 37a3S
do mixed 34a36; Pennsylvania 35a39. Rye
quiet and firm at 69a72 Sugar firm; A soft g.
Whskey steady at 81 1sa1 10. Other articles
unchanged
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-01-15

PEPPERED WITH Significantly, says the
Wilmington DELI Neu,, number OF calithum-
Plan serenaders attempted to make it pleasant for
the olde t son of VIM. D. Layton, Baltimore Hun
dred, who had just been married. The Laytons,
who failed to appreciate the intended courtesy,
responded to the serenaders with shotguns, pep
perng number of them. These peppered beroee
arc now bringing sui: for damages against the
werlke family.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-01-15
largest Emerald in .he World

PANAMA, jan. 15.-In the celebrated Mu-
20 emerald mines, situated at Boyaca, in
this Republic, an emerald has been found
weighing in the rough over one pound.
This splendid specimen is believed to lie
the largest ever discovered.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-01-15

THE FRENCH SPoLIATIoS CLAIMs.-The French
spoliation Claims bill which passed the House
passed the Senate before the holidays
The bill does not appropriate money for the paw
ment of the claims; it only gives claimants the
right to prove their cases before the Court of
Claims
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-01-15

NOT THE least of the recent gratifying
public incidents is the final and emphatic
eiectment of that humbug and blatherskite,
Rev. Newman, from the church in Ne"
York to which he has been holding on for
more than year against the wishes of the
congregation.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-01-15

The PASSAGE of the French Spoiation
Claims bill by the House yesterday, 1t haV-
ing previously passed the Senate, will re-
fleet credit upon the sense of justice OF that
body. The justice came too late to benefit
the original claimants, but their heirs will
accent if thar kfully.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-01-15
Iussne from Grief.

KINGSTON, Ont, January 15.-Recently
young man here became engaged to
highly respected young lady, but broke off
the engagement, committed a forgery and
fled from The city. The lady has become
insane from grief and is now in an asylum.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-01-15
of ]. E. Ferguson and William Ritter caused
a loss Of two thousand five hundred dolls,.
Apti-Jewish Riot.

ST.. PETERSBURG, Jan. 15.-An anti.Jsw.
ism riot occurred at Vilkomir yesterday. 4
party OF army recruits made ferocious at.
tack upon the Jewish residents. One Of
the latter was killed. The police were DOW.
erless to quell the disturbance, but the Ere.
men came to the rescue and dispersed bs
rioters.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-01-15
MONETARY AND COMMERCIAL.

New YORK, Jan. 15.-1he stock market this
morning is generally d to II per cent. lower.
Lackawanna and Northwest leading. Business
moderate. West Shore IS declined to 34b The
Mercantile Trust Co. is buying the January cou
pons of the Iowa Central LIST mortgage bonds
due to day. The amount is 1858, 0CO.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-01-15

ALEXANDRIA MARKET. January 15.--The re
cepts of grain continue light and the market 10
strong with IN active demand for choice lots
Wheat advanced abou. 1c on all grades yesterday
and closed firm. Corn, Rye and Oats arc steady.
Produce is without material change and receipts
arc fair.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-01-15

1t is said that responses from members OF
the General Assembly as to whether they
will sign call for an extra session OF the
Legislature are not favorable to the call
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-01-15

the Clyde's Steamship Line: died at hia resi-
dence in Philadelphia Monday last.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-01-15

CHICAGO, Jan. 15.-On change this morning
May Wheat opened s6a.., rose to 5sl4 and Is now
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-01-15
Fire.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Jan. 15.-Fire early
this morning in the furniture manufactory
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-01-15

= uENERAL MAHoNE's home organ Is attempting
to start another greenback boom. 1t says that
lsither. shavings or anything with the Govern
meuts stamp is as good gold and silver, at
least in this country. The days of Confederate
money have not elapsed long enough for any such
ideas to obtain much of footing, at least in the
Eouth
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-01-15

Public speakers and singers find B. Il
Douglass & Sons Capsicum Cough Drops
sure remedy for hoarseness.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-01-15

NEW York, Jan. 15.-Stocks irregular. Money
1a2. Cotton dull; uplsnds IL 1.16; Orleans IL
$40. Flour quiet and steady. Wheat better. Corn
better and quiet.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-01-15

GEORGETOWN CATTLE MARKET Jan. 14-At
Drovers Rest this week 140 Cattle were offered,
with sales at 4a5l2 cts per h. Some 300 Sheep
we're offered, with sales at 4a4a. cents. Some few
Cows and Calves brought $2Oa5O per head.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-01-15

Now THAT other people have "let up" on
cabinet making, it is possible the President
elect, who is more interested in that ousl-
ness than any body else can possibly be,
NAV take a hand in it himself.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-01-15

Aexapdris. Va January -. 1885.
TITO THE STOC6 HOLDERS OF TIE OLD Do
i MINION COOPERATIVE BUILDING AS
ISOLATION
Statement Of liabilities ard assets 70 January LIST,
1885
LIABILITIES.
Stock account, f74,3O4 20
Interest account, 81 IS S'5,2S2
ASSETS.
Loan account. ST2,S92 Al
E. II. o Brien, Treasr., 1,94S 20
Management account AL 80 SIo,2sZ
Number of shares outstanding, 1910: number
Of shares upon which loans have been granted,
374 value Of each fully paid up share, s39.75.
l.. E UHLER, Secretary.
JOHN PERRY President
City of Alexandria, to Wit:
Before me, J T. Ca:nn Notary Public for
the city aforesaid in the State Of Virginia. per.
sonally appeared John Perry, President, and
L. E. Uhler, secreta ' of the Old Dominion Co.
operative Building Association, of Alexandria,
Va, and made oath In due form of law that the
statement hereto annexed. TO which their ames
are signed is true to the best of their knowledge
and belief Given under my hand this 18th day
of January, 1885.
1t J.R CATION, Notary Public.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1885-12-26
ksipi2E Application Be. 273.
L. ). LAND OFrrCr,
Its Cruces, \. NJ. Sent. xlst. 1S'

Its Cruces, n. NJ, sept. zlst, 1885. +
NOTICE IS hereby given. that Chari
I. Clark, Ilcnry Milne, 40 Chs7lt, ,
Bush. b. I'm Y. hewitt, i}ri, aj.aat
IN fart, I'D h'ly ou horized a ..a'. w1lo
posi-3fice address Is White Oaks, Lincoln
I'Ga.r, Ne1 4|tc,ic,. have ;H.s lay
ihei' application lcr apa.eu! Ia: t~!irieai
u dat'i ana ior,Y linear frsj Of the Buck
OF, lode MiIear ven uraIin"siiTcr..c
~sstr and lead. vita snri,,e ar,uud siy
auaJrsI f-fl in wid'n. a;uJs I'D in h.,
!loll i;.s;1- = tr.ct. C1urtv Of LirCel'
a.- r-rito~, cf New Mckee ass d:sig-
HRtcd ley tae ned uotel and official pia
~. at1is elico, as Survey No. 80.
v..,. 10. Q in tuA .siip / Sohth, range l2
t-. New Na,i'o 5ri1clpal f-aridisn. said
.tstY 80 Isl btius described ~ ieli4ws,
ktei.niacil orne Ne. /. = ouartzite
aH. -i.-.Ai lac. set i5 ms. in round,
"e. ed i-ts1 i.nla which a b.aica pine
f.ur 80 IT,: iu ala. marked B. T. 1-4St
hr.i- 70 81 ". ~ Zee, dist. 4 biazoc
,.1s tree 81 .as. it die. 4srs.LB. 4 l-tS1
''-.t 3 81. =. t,} ,eet dist. 4 blelca
pine l.er - ina ~ lila ~a.srd IS. +. 1-s5i
a.s- S. re as r.. Ills tcst dist. and cor
Hcr section, i3. D.. IS, a. township No. /,
s-ath, 81 .'.- Nos. u sad l. east. bears
Il s. rs. -. e..9 s fc.tA,si. Thence
- So IS. va. 13c o. E.. 600 feet to
.errer Mo- 4. Uu.I'T'ts G3Ni2N6 in. set
a-, f.ot IN ground marked 2-4,7. Thence
y. Ile % Z. "a. - o. e 1910 feet to
glr0-r No 8 : Pine tree II ms. lie Cia
azeS AID ma. snd S-i31. T1snca Is. r. :
s. Z ea h. T. 6') feet 20 corner No.
a. nutltlil. '2@lSyS ius. SET one foot az
Ground E'a.Icd4-45t. Thence y. II c 81
". va. l3c So + 1870 feet to corner No
/. p'oco of heg'nuiag. Magnetic variation
~ Oi-lJ 80 .. coutulringl6 ~ acre
The location of This mine "a recorded In
.ha Recorders oface Of Liucoll COMFY.
New MrXico. IN book h" ragc AZ al
.iliuy locations. TIL. adjoining claim
'"f- are ou tfc nov,b-rls sac Wild Gssae
location westerly, t,instoch suG.Acrly
snd eastsfiy, pdb.ie lands.
ANY, and sl persons. cla'ri,g adverse
II. c.y 20. ion Of said BucLhorn LaI,
.itH' or -Vria"t grogId. are re uils.
I'd th"irGu4,l,- claims with The Rs-.-'e
" the UIilci States Land Once, d La
IrsC's, in th- Territory If Nv M",ico
.nr,ng the sixty days period g. public
.olhlrr"i, ur tiicy VIII he barred 10y VII
n OF the provisions OF tls statute
JoHn K. McfiE. Register
hereby designate T. LtNCoLN CoUE Y
LaAb.4. s. NcCgiy ews lapGr publ AnC Al
W Kite OATS, New A,.tlcu, "a publish. 4.
nearest sHid claim. sud direct that he Tor,
going notice b. published therein for lAt
period Of tgU consecutive weeks,
50 JoVN Il. AcFIE. Register,
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1885-12-26
p

Failed because facts were not as
set forth IN the petilon,)