davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-13

Last evening a large crowd OF the
patrons and friends OF Professor Groves
school gathered in the rooms at the cor
ner OF Main and Harwood streets TO wit
ness the closing exercises OF the instl-
tuition for the scholastic year of lSSi-s5,
IL was in every respect most enjoy
able occasion. There we're seven gradu.
ates, against ono last year, 30 rapidly
has the professor excellent school
grown within the past II months. In his
remarks TO hi graduating class the pro
lessor announced that his establish
ment did not claim the dignity OF col
lego but proiossed TO DO one OF the best
OF high schools and he did not claim too
much. From small beginnings some
I've years ago this school has become
one OF the institutions OF the city, and
has unquestionably splendid future
before II.
The programme last evening, which IL
appended, was an elaborate one, and
want OF time and space forbid an
extended notice Of all the par
Elephants. The first part was composed
of nice declarations and Rotations Dy
many of the youths and misses OF the
city, among which were interpreted
some sweet songs and skillful instru
mental music that literally drought
down the house." Without any dispo-
sition TO particularize or draw "invid-
ious Distinctions the reporter can not
refrain from mentioning Miss NettIe
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-13
i}ASUALTY'S CATALOGUE
TWO ToRNADoEs MEET IN IOWA
Much Destruction the Result-Fiyo Rail-
road Build srs Killed and Many
Wounded - The Mesquite
Dead Man Identified.
Twin Tornadoes

BURLINGTON, Iowa, June ia dis
patch from Massina, Cass County, says
that a tornado struck the village of
Bridgewater, eight miles from Massina,
on Monday, the wrecks indicating that
two storms met there, as there are two
distinct traces Of tornadoos.
In the town the first house struck, a
two-story, was blown down and Mr..
and Mrs. Liltoy were seriously injured,
The latter has since died.
MIR. Hartman's house was the next
one struck, and not timber was left
standing. Mr.. COudan, who was in the
house, received fatal injuries. The
members OF the family were all more or
less hurt.
DR.. Reagan's drug store was moved
from its foundation and tho stock
ruined.
The building next to tho drug store
was the only one in the village that es-
capped injury.
s. +. Patterson's broom factory was
blown away, some Of the heavy machin-
cry being carried several hundred feet
| The dwelling houses and all outbuild.
ings of James Sweater are gone, barely
a trace of them being left.
James Ford's house was uuroofed
and one end of Richard Bells dwelling
is a complete wreck.
II. Strong's stable was blown away,
but his horse was found uninjured, tied
to the manger, half mile away.
The fine residence of James Hem
bricks was blown down and a bed con-
tanning two children was lifted In the
air, not cover on the bed being dis
turbed.
A score of other buildings were more
or less Damaged. The loss will be
| 100000.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-13
Secretary Bayard's Return.
WASHINGTON, June l2.- Secretary
Bayard has returned from the West.
Notes from Kerons.

KERENs, June II. SPECIAL. T. Elk
Lieutenant Governor Martin seems TO
be taking great pride in Improving his
fine stock. He received few days ago
some blooded Durham cattle. II the
country was filled up with men who
took an interest in improving stock as
does the Governor, scrubs would soon
be thing of the past.
The dull appearance Of tho town, the
playing OF chess, the whiting of goods
boxes and quietness around the place
all go TO demonstrate that the farmers
are making hay while the sun is shin
ing. A few more days of fair weather
will insure the crops In good condition.
Misses Suttle and Tally, two of Corsi.
cana's accomplished beauties, have
been visiting friends and relatives here.
Mrs. Pick Stone came down to-day
from Corsicana to visit her father, Gov
ernor Martin.
Prof. John Forney Erwin has flour.
lshing dancing school In full blast Will
large attendance.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-13
Damage suits Who'd.

GALVESTON, June IL As the outcome
Of the recent boiler explosion at the
fremont Hotel, in this clty,in May last,
five damage suits were yesterday be.
gun la the District Court against Colonel
W. Il. Hughes, of Dallas, as owner, and
George Mckinley, as manager, Of
the fremont Hotel. These suits az.
Rregate about S63,0OO damages claimed.
Mary Elizabeth Cross, the wife of En-
gineer Cross, whose head was blown
of, alleges in her petition that the
boiler was lnsufliciently patched and
repaired, and was unsuitable for the
uses 10 which IL was put. She claims
damages TO the extent of $4,000.
Margaret Carr, the widow OF Fireman
Carr, sues for $4,000.
The heirs of Clara Miller, another OF
the victims, sue for $4,000.
Other plaintiffs claim nearly $1,000 fol-
damages alleged to have been sustained
in the destruction Of property valued al
this amOunl.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-13
The Ohio Republican Ticket


SPRINGFIELD, June l2-The following
nominations were made by the Repub-
lican State Convention:
Judge James b. Foraker, of Cincln-
nati,was nominated for governor on the
first ballot, by vote OF 1921 and the
vote was made unanimous.
The nomination OF General Robert r,
Kennedy was made for lieutenant-gov-
ernor.
Judge G. W. McElvane for supreme
judge.
John Q. Brown, Of Jefferson, for treas
urer.
All tho above were made by scelama-
ton.
y. 4. Koehler, Of Summit, was nomi-
mated for attorney general.
Wells 5. Jones, Of Pike, for member
OF the board OF public works,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-13

A Department Financially Embarrassed.
WASHINGTON, June l2,-The reduce
tions In the pay ron of the agricultural
department for the month OF May were
little over $4,000 as compared with the
previous monthly average. Additional
reductions for June, amounting to about
$1,000, have been made and others are
thought TO be inevitable, in order TO pre-
vent deficiency. The working force Of
the statistical bureau has already been
greatly reduced but close computation
dlscloses tho iacG that the available
funds on hands is insufficient to carry
the work through the month upon the
present scale, and IL is apprehended the
discharge or supervision of nearly all
the remaining force will take place at
once.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-13
THE FIRE RECORD.
A North Carolina Co,,o, Fac,o

HIGH POINT, n. c., juno l2.-The
Randleman Cotton Factory, in Ran
dolph County, was partly destroyed by
fire last night. Tho weaving, dyeing
and spinning departments and the en-.
CINE aud boiler rooms were destroyed.
The loss is Sl50, 900; partly insured. One
hundred hands are thrown out Of en-
ployment
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-13
Tone OF the stock MARKET.

New York, June l2.-Government
bonds quiet and ~ per cents. are the
same as yesterday. The 3's continue
strong. The stock market to-day made
q decided movement toward better
prices and greater activity. The total
sales were over 10000 shares greater
than ON any previous day. The final
dealings showed some weakness, the
market closing heavy.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-13
LATE PERSONALS.

Captain j. w. Switzer is in the city.
John Mccoy, OF Fort Worth, was in
the city yesterday.
John IL. Belcher, of Gainesville, wal
on the streets yesterday.
IL. p. Sawyer and II. A. Jewill, o.
Wisconsin, are In the city.
II. II. Chatham and wife, OF Bryan,
were In the city yesterday.
Hon. 10. Terrell, b. +. Ward and A
j. Childress, OF Terrell, wore In the city
yesterday.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-13
"only Five Laborers" Killed.

CINCINNATI, June l2.-Dlspatches re-
ceived by officers of the Cincinnati
Southern Road from Somerset, Ken.
lucky, deny the report sent last night
that q construction train had been
wrecked by the caving in of tunnel,
The story arose from tho fact that con-
struotlon train going south last night
was thrown from the track two miles
north Of New River bridge by striking
COW, The caboose and seven cars
were ditched, 8 laborers killed and Fore
man O'Donnell and 10 or II others in
iurpd
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-13
A Brush in sIexlco.

GUAYMAs, Mex, Juno 12.-News has
Just been received here OF an engage
ment on the 9th instant between the
Yangui Indians under Cajlme and the
Mexican troops. The Federal loss was
severe. The number is not given
Many Yanguis are reported killed and
20 badly wounded. The soldiers have
arrived here,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-13
Another Corpse Found.

TOMBSTONE, June 12.-Charlos Otto
brings news tonight that the body of q
man murdered by Apaches was found
near Mud Springs, dead. The man is
supposed to be Charles Thillman, the
manager of the Erie Cattle Company.
II is feated his two companions are also
killed,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-13
The Weeks Failures.

NEW YORK, June l2.-Business fail.
ures occurring throughout the country
during the last seven days number:
For the United States, lS5; Canada, %;
total, 207, against 223 last week and 2O6
the week previous to last.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-13

NEW YORK, Juno l2.-Tho next con-
vention of the American Bankers AS.
ISOLATION viii DO held at Chicago on Sep
TENDER % and 81, 1885. II Is desired TO
addrossas hrias ond rasointions Trnitfni
of good results. The coming conven-
ton has already elected extensive cor
Iespondence and important topics have
been suggested.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-13
4 Prohibition Defeat

CROCKETT, June l2.-[Special. The
majority against prohibition at this
place to day was 2l4. Returns from all
precincts so far as heard are that local
option in Houston County ia defeated
by large majority.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-13

to appeal to the secretary of the inte-
ment.
In conclusion, Commissioner Sparks
recommends that suitable action be
taken looking to vigorous prosecution
OF the suits now pending In the District
Court Of Colorado, aud that new
suit be commenced in New Mexico,
where the greater portion of the lands
lie, to set aside patents already issued
under this grant.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-13

Elvirs Hutchins, widow of the late
WI. Hutchins, brought suit to-day
for $3.50 against A. S. Richardson, az
ecutor of the estate, claiming in her
own right individually 70 first mortgage
gold interest bearing bonds of $1,000
each. Suit was filed in the District
COurt
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-13
0ould system Chnnros.

PALESTINE, June II Especial. ID Ohm
Williams, general foreman, and six
other employees of the International q
Great Northern shops ut this place,
leave tomorrow to accept positions In
the railroad shops in this and other
Ciataa
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-13
The Dolphin Must Cruise in a Heavy Sc,

The Dolphin Must Cruise In Heavy Sea
WASHINGTON, June H. Secretary
Whitney this morning telegraphed
Captain Belknap, now in New York en-
gagged in testing the new dispatch boat
Dolphin, that Yesterdays trial was en-
tirely valueless, as the test desired was
for the purpose of proving the bosps
ability to stand g heavy sea. The sec
rotary has ordered another trial to cot
tle this point.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-13
CHANGING NAVY Yeksela,

WASHINGTON, June ia report
from Admiral Jouett, dated Asplnwall,
May 80, states that he will send the
Galena north and that she will be fol-
lowed by the Swartara when the Allan.
tic takes her place at Asplnwall.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-13
Tate for Tren.nrsr or KontnnLY

LOUISVILLE, June l2.-Hon. j. w.
Tate, present incumbent, was nomi-
mated to-day by the State Central and
Executive Committees at Frankfort as
tho Democratic candidate for treasurer
at the August election. There was no
opposition to Tate.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-13
Tho Me,qulte Dead Man Identified.

MESQUITE, June l2.-lSpecial.l Tho
unknown Mr.. Uranium, reported killed
near here by an east-bound freight
train few days ago, has been identi.
tiod as the brother.in-law of we'll
known citizen, Mr.. Frank Cameron,
who lives five miles west of Dallas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-13
Troops to the Front from Texas Posts.

SAN ANTONIO, June l2.-[Specisl.l +
Orders were received at United States
army headquarters at this place to-day
to hold two troops of the Eighth Cav
airy stationed at this place, ana four
troops OF cavalry and TWO OF infantry,
stationed at Fort Clark, in readiness 10
move at once 10 Deming, Now Mexico,
and join in the pursuit of the Apaches.
Within half hour the troops were
ready and now only await orders. They
will probably be sent by special train.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-13
At Fort Worth,

Fort WORTH, June l2.-[Special.l "A
fire ON West Weatherford street this
evening completely destroyed q dwell
ing, the property OF w. Il. Haymaker.
Loss, 5000.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-13
set Himself on Flro.

Houston, June l2.-[Special.l Julius
Schmidt had his legs and feet badly
burned to-day with kerosene oil while
lighting wood In the stoye.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-13
Tho MeAihnr.

COTTON BELT REPORT
| The cotton belt weather report tor Texas,
showing the maximum and minimum tenn.
pernturo; also the rainfall for tho past "a
hours, N ~ fOllnWsi
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-13
KILLED BY THE INDIANS.
A SOLDIER CAMP ANNIHlLATED.
Several Killed and Wounde4 The List.
Fruitless Pursuit-Troops in Texas
Ordered Ready for the Scene
of Carnage-W Whoops.



TUCSON, A, t., June IA Star special
from a correspondent at Guadalupe
Canyon, Sonora, says on Monday night
three soldiers came in from Cleyerdale
Rancho and reported the surprise and
capture of Captain Lawston's supply
camp and massacreed five of the eight
men who were left in charge. The cor.
respondent lefs Immediately for Longs
rancho to get help. This morning he
started with party Of six, including
Colonel A. II. Head, for the scene OF the
massacre and arrived at noon. The
commands of Captains LawtOn and
Wood, half'clad, arrived at the same
time, having trailed the Indians all
the previous day and night frem
Gayell Canyon. The camp presents a
scene of utmost destruction. The sup
ply wagons were all burned as well as
thlp clothing, and tho other camp ma
tealal is scattered. The Indians got
aqiSy with some Of the governments
aices, but NO ammunition, as it was eX-
us and during the fire. The bodies of
tiu1e,urdered soldiers were found not
t5s bee, nutilated, but the charred re-
mains of ono man was found among the
debris of burned wagons. One body is
yet missing. 1t is impossible
to Identify the burnedbody. The
following are the names of
THE KILLED.
Sergeant Peter Munice,o Company G..
Saddler Henry Nichols,of Company d.
Mark b. Roberts, of Company 1.
The escaping private, Schwirtzer,
carried Sergeant Munich quarter Of 2
mile up steep hill, but it was useless,
for the Sergeant received his third and
death wound in the arms of his COM
panion.
The Indians headed for the Sierra Ma
DIRE via Juan Bonita.
AS the commands are out of provisions
they are compelled to await the arrival
OF fresh supply, which is expected to
come this afternoon.
CAPTAIN Wood takes up the Indian
trail this evening and will follow them
into the heart OF the Sierra Msdre
mountains,
Captain Lawton and Captain Hatfield
will cooperate with him. 1t is impos-
slble tor the troops to do much on &C.
count of a lack of transportation.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-13
4 MAJ
STATIONS. TEN

"That whittier, skin others than snow
And smooth as monumental aaluaster,"
Was all acquired by using poEzoni's
Medicated complexion powder.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-13

POLITICAL.

BOSTON, June l2.-Mexican rs, 52sk
scrip, 0S}9; stock, ~.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-13
Received the Highest Award at the Paris
Exposition for the
PUaEST, BEST AND MOSl HEALTHY
BEER
Manufactured ia the World.
LAGER BEER SALES

LAGER BEER SALES
81. Louis Republican, November 10, 1878;
"The official returns Of the Revenue Depart
mems for the year ending November | show
the enormous quantity Of 2sO,O32 barrels of
Lager Beer sold for the ANHEUsER-
BUSCH BREWERY This return proves
thom to DO the largest Brewery In the West"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-13

A Houston Law Suit.
Housror, June i2.-ISpecial. l-Mrf.
Mohave County miner., 1885-03-01
CONCENTRATE

bsyOnd question tbs chsspsst AID nos4
sdc0tiye sn&ehins Of ths kind nov In use,
adapted TO ali grades and e.assss of ors.
This machine has keeA 0roaghly tested
for thu past tvJ yssFs md . Hrsat vafisty'
of conditions giving most rxtaordinay ~
sslss, "a, in advance Ut anything ever BE-.
Arsssat oonpstitivs test made With sbs
Frne At the Csfl,sls mine in Nsv Msxieo
sh0vsa an sdvantsgs Of 30 per gsnt IN favor
of the Duncan. The amount saved over ths
frus being sufficient to pay the estirs cost
Of the machines nearly every month Ia the
rhs following IL An enumeration Of II,
nsny advantages over sll other Eachinss, .
FISsr--lts coat 10 not more than half tnat
Of any other of equal capacity, and ths
weight Is nearly 1000 pounds less, thus
greatly reducing ths cost 0f tssnsportstion
BseosD-'rhe sIpsnss Of ssttina Up 10
runaing. order is not more than one third
that Of tbs frus, or any other bslt machine
much less grsdisg and tirnbsr work ssiss
nsosssary. .A@% @@sF3 E3FN28
THrsD-The sIpeudi.urs for repair 10 not
more than On..ffth that Of any bait ma
chino, and they will last fully three tinss
a. long. WORKING under tho same conditions.
sFocsrH--Not fnoss thsn ons-half tho
sps.cs 10 reqnired--a pant Of gtsst impor-
tanos wherea considerable number arc ussd.
,FyrH-No special skill Rnd very LITTLE
osrs IL necessary 70 opsrsts u. fss a,s3 %
sisGxrH-No n0ss water 10 required than 10
furnishsd by. the battsries.. -.
SsyksrH-lt saves all The afnalgsu, gsld
or sifvsr, thas escapes tbs bstt~riss, pans or
ssstlsFs- invslsabls fsstsso. upd Claim,
- bt no othsr. making The machine worth
mors than II costs for this purposs sions.
LfCHTH--A A much ooarseY grade Of ore can
b b 'ndisd ssocssSfaliy thaa BY my other
nschine--a 1rsst sdyantsss iu many In
stsncss where fns crpshise IA not nooessary
TO riiIninste the mineral in "A@ 1a1Ha1i
Nmfn Ill has no snsSii and dsliosts ms.
caxuism. requiring nice adjustm mont and the
CLOSEST attention--an nsEpershls objscti1n
to ali belt and other ferns Of machiHss, ma.
king shem unfit for the reeah service Of
TRsrn-Oreat sinriioi,y Of oorst ruetion
and small number of wearing parts. The
whole machine 10 oomprised In seventeen
ieses. only thrss of which are ssbjssk T.
any speciai wear, and these can be feplaoed
| at = n",ninrl cost. Tho Frse has Jl3 piece,
| snd ssms similar machines many more, ma.
king . complication IT parts that involves
| constant repair and great expense In tki,
NV. ss we'll ~ in loss of tine. -
! We are swsrs that the mort sueeping and
! pretsntious claims are made for noariy
syery c1noent ratDY in the market, but il y
4 we'll known f,ot that the resnlts Of their
opsrSs tion have not in any instancs made
J good shess claims. Th advantages here st.
| forth for the Duncan. ~ well aa the ststs-
msnts nads, We are prepared " subs.snti
ate nv actual working results.
Send for siFcnIar tn Pacific Iron WORKS
RANKIN, BkkYTON l. co,
San Francisco. Cal.
'.sa lg-3u .s a' F-a-
Mohave County miner., 1885-03-01
s,sssarsaala.

1 y, virtue ef an execution issued osf 10
~ DietFict Conrt Of the Third Judicial Dis.
trsct Ut the Territory Of krizoaa tn and f9
IL County Of AohAys dsssd ths 6fsh dag
of February A. ID. lkSS, In certain a1tisg,,
tshsssin William koshiznd ~ plsintIG, ~.
tDvsrsd judgmsnt Hgainst tbs Arnold Geld
t.nd Silver Mining Company, dsfendass, q.
tsnd forty .t6rso doilsss and ninsty -seven
tsnts And iatsrssts tkssson. sfnounsinH 10
- SUN " t344.eg oents The psrcsntssIs
thSrson, 70 Wit: el76 81 cents ard costs
Ssuosnting 70 shs ssih Of ei53 On the Anst
(ay Of October, A. d. l6sS, snd this sum NJ
tsysn thousand nine hundred and siehsssn
tlslIsss aud 81 ssnts u now lss tis date NJ
this s.itl sytually due on ssid judensnt. !
i.svs isvied upon the following dsssrsbss
That certain road, kRcvn ~ the Cedar
valley toll rod, located b. J. J. jerome On
The 18th, day Of May, A. d. 1884, and n.
sordsd on lagos ~ and 5S6. Book Z. mss-
ssiispeo1s fscords Of Aohavs Cospsy.
tsfers0cs 20 ~hich records 10 hsssky had,
titssts and oommssein9 q or nsar . point
On the big Sandy, about miles s0uth of
lhs Arnold mine in Csdss-vsIlsy Distriet.
Aiso upon that certain mining claim sit
late, lying and beng In Cedar. valley min
Ing Dsstrict Cosnty Of Nohsys and kassn
Ias ths Arn.id mins. o0nsisting OF ous thoii.
sand tsst In length, with three hundred fs,ss
npyn sscia sids Of the osntsr Of ths vena.
bounded on chs north By the Evxpgslsst
,mips, ard ON the south by the General LAse
mine, II being the most norfherly thousand
fses Of the claim which wxs Ioostsd by J. d.
.Magsndie.. W. y. Arnold and Y. Magendie
IN Rsid ledge, on or about November i4th,
ls72. aud named the Arnold mine, and ~.
corded in the rec.,rds Of Cedar valley rniIi
ing District, raid oinirn was relocated by tie
Arnold Gold and Silver mining. Comp .ny.
ttr0ash u. y. Bstss. its president. on Las,
Mary 5sh, iSss, and duiy recorded on pages
" and 80 Box p. mining records Of Cedar.
is67Ss and 7S7, Book y, minine rssosaa u
Mohavs County. rsfsrsnos 70 which records
10 hsreby had. rsblle Notiee is hsrsty
Rivsr, that on Monday, the bssoyrad
day of March, A. u. 1885. at one o'eloak p
~. Of that day, in frpnt VI the court -houss
In the town Of Mineral Park. County Of
iohave, a vii ssil al tho rie.ty tide ard
interest Of tho said Arnold Gold and Silver
thinning Company. the defendant, In and 70
the above described .progesty, at pubiic
inddsr, to satisfy said execution and al
s0sta. ans 'aH'.E "af
Mineral PaTk. February 7th AID. 1886
ia ST.. s-. ~sr... kopERT STEEs.
Sheriff.
By u. y. KuEScfa.
E,.- aaE Cndss-Sherih. gr "a s. 90
The above sale ia hereby postponed until
Saturday March 18th. iseS. At two o'olosh
4. m. at ths sarns plsos. sea.. - etr We,
Mineral Park. February oth i&5.
RoBEsT STEEnH,
bic aH' 'a awra war I'D .r r1 Sheriff.
BY o. 2. kUHscHx s- -..-s-. a.... ..s
Under-Sherih.
Mohave County miner., 1885-03-01
Notice o. FssTeilape.

To p. BAuss. ~
You are hsrsby un4ifsd that I have
expended 500 In labor and impruysnsats
upon the S,lver Bell mining cisim, situatsd
~ tbs Peaoock Mining Gistrict. Mohsvs
county. Arizona Territory, and duly record
I'd in Book r. OF Mining Reooris, page tS4
ct seq, In Orday 70 hold said prsmisss IN
der the provisions Of section zs2<, Revised
Statutes OF the United States, being, tho
mount required to bold the same fer the
scar ending DecembAr Sist 1884.
And YOU are further notified that the
aroportion Of said exp nditsre duo from
s"u is go, lswful money Of the United
Strtes. and II within 80 days aftsr che pub.
ication NJ this not,oe you fail or rrfuas to
rmtribute your proportion n suoh erpend-
'tuIs a. coa'wner. y"ur interest In said
,lsim will bec.,me the property Of the I'm.
srsignsd under said section 2a2< "a
49, JONI BossuAna.
Mineral Park. January 8. Isas '71
Jan1 .S0d ar