davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1896-09-10

At Chadron, Neb an unknown fiend
saturated the bedroom floor aud beds
Ipon which were sleeping Assistant
Postmaster w. A. Dauley. his wife
and two children, with kerosene, then
set fire to the room. When the fire.
men succeeded in removing the occu-
pants both babies were dead, aud the
parents unconscious. The motive for
the crime is unknown.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1896-09-10
The PhilipDine Revolt.

A dispatch to the London Times from
Hong Kong says the revolution in the
PHILIPPINES is less serious than it was
at first reported, and that no danger is
feared for the lives and property of
foreign subjects.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1896-09-10

A street car was run into by Min.
neapolis freight train near the state
fairgrounds in Minneapolis and eight
persons injured. The engine struck
the fore part of the car.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1896-09-10

Ex-Governor Francis, of Missouri,
took the constitutional oath of office as
secretary of the interior, succeeding
Hoke Smith The oath was admins
tered by Associate Justice Harlan, of
the supreme court, in the Office of the
secretary of the treasury. Secretary
Francis will take formal charge of his
department Immediately.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1896-09-10
Earthquake in Iceland.

A report comes from Iceland that the
severest earthquake since 1884 occurred
there. The report states that two
churches were destroyed, cattle killed
and farms destroyed. No people were
killed. The center of the disturbances
appeared to be the volcano Hecla.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1896-09-10

The First National bank, of Helena,
Mont, has failed. The reasons stated
in its published notice is that it was
unable to meet Withdrawals. The
creditors will be paid in full.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1896-09-10

London, Sept. s.-The CONSTANT.
nople correspondent of the Daily News
notes the mysterious disappearance of
Armenians from the city and saws of
1t; 1T is believed that they have been
done to death after being promised pro.
lection by the police"
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1896-09-10
steel Works Close,

The Edgar Thompson Steel Works,
IT Carnegie, Pa. has closed down in.
definitely The suspension was a gen.
oral surprise. AT least 1900 men
We're thrown ont of work.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1896-09-10

Information is received that the local
government at Mosul, Turkey, has got
up petition to the central government
at Constantinople, asking for expulsion
Of the American missionaries from
that district, on the ground that they
are disturbers of the peace, stirrers up
of sedition and rebellion.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1896-09-10
Grand Army Election.

The Grand Army of the Republic,
at their annual meeting in st. Paul
elected Major Clarkson for commander
inchief unanimously. All other can
didates withdrew in his favor. Gen.
eral Mullen was rendered the position
of vice.commander according to estab'
lished custom.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1896-09-10

General Count Won Schouvaloff, gov
ornor- general of Russian Poland, and
formerly Russian ambassador at Berlin,
is suffering from a paralytic stroke.
His condition is critical.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1896-09-10
Drowned while Ha.hipv.

Lieutenant James w. Benton, qurter.
master of the United States army AZ
Fort Robinson, n. D.. was drowned
while bathing in Il plunge.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1896-09-10

Four people were injured, one per.
haps fatally, by an accident on the de.
pot incline of the Ninth-street cable
line in Kansas City. The grip-hook
on the train broke and permitted it to
so backwards at II high rate of speed.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1896-09-10

The Superior mine. in Hurley, Wis.
caught fire and has been burning for
some time. There is no possible way
to save it, and it will prove a total
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1896-09-10

Troops Toe thr Philippines.
Madrid, Sept. 9.-The cabinet has
decided to send a battalion of marines
to the Philippine islands.
The evening times., 1896-03-09

This week splendid regime Of the lowest prices
House uthttng
washington The through
NEW CREDIT PLAN will
gloriously low prices. Come and yourself today
The evening times., 1896-03-09
83O-833 7th ST. n. w.
18l4-I0IO P,i. Ave. n. W,
233 Pa. Ave. =. e.

soliciting aims from Congressman Is becom-
ing a perfect epidemic said his honor,
angrily, "and It's got 10 stop"
Monisley said he could give different
view OF his particular arrest.
| Your honor, I'm an American citizen
and have some rights. i started to walk In
the lobby, where there were n number of
other people congregatcd, and this police
man stopped me. l protested. We had
| some hot words and he arrested me. or
course. j am not dressed in purple and fine
linen." said Mondsiey. with a sDeer. but
Ihad IL right in there as much as the better
dressed peOple."
We'll. you sworc, didn't you, because the
policeman stopped you?" asked the court,
| waving the vagrancy charge.
The edcfcniantcaressedhse his ear, and seemed
lost in contemplation OF the golden sun
shine. dappiing the sombre walls.
Ibid you, or did you ounot?'
| Il don't remember"
He cursed me Violently interJected the
officer.
The courtfined him S5. and the workhouse
will hold misunderstanding tramp for the
, next thirty days, as he had no money.
Charles Baker. German. inclines 10
whisky as remedy for chills, and that is
| why he found himself knocking at the doors
| OF justice this morning.
| Just an ordinary case?'' asked the
court OF the policeman, after Baker, be-
wildcred and confused. pleaded guilty.
Yes. sir. lie was drunk and lying on the
| Sidewalk
| Baker was nudged by fellow-prisoner
and told 10 make a statement.
Yum lcetle mo-nieIa,'' hc called out, rs
| the Judge was abont to sentence him.
''W,il, go ahead y said the court, who was
| wistrully regarding the bright day out
| side that had no r1rt-or place in the grind
of the tribunal.
Il have chills. Il dase vun drink of
viskey in n blaze an Ilforgets evvy,ing."
You didn't forget to 20 To sleep on the
pavement, and yn'n have to pay fine
for that plea sure. Ii You keep Oh drinking
whisky you'li do something so serious that
the law won't forget IL in a long while.
I'll make the fine light. Three dollars or
nine days.
Baker had no odd amount about him,
and he, too, viii spend a few early spring
days with supt. sarutenburg.
a PECUEAR CASE.
Policeman Sweet had case that was
peculiar III some OF It's features. lie ar
rested sunday night Il one-legged colored
man named John Brown, for violating a
city ordnance.
What was the Inan doing:' asked the
court. who had not caught the policcInan's
first words.
He was climbing u lamp post near the
X street market" replied Sweet, calmly
trying TO light cigarette"
Everybody smiled, and his honor said,
II don't see how he could do that, Mr..
Sweet"
The latter testified that he suspected the
defendant of enga giDg IN Il crap game. AMI
when he followed him saw him climb up
the gas lamp.
The man denied that he had done any such
thing, and the court believed him, for he
dismissed the case. TO ihe rerceptibic en-
barrassment OF the officer.
The evening times., 1896-03-09
ASKING FOR ARBITRATION
4 Memorial TO Congress Reviewing
Progress and Protesting.

Progress and Protesting.
The National Association for the Promo.
ton of Arbitration is before Congress with
n memorial, asking that all appropriations
be stopped that are intended for warships
and coast defenses. for increase of the army
and navy and for organization of the Mill
tia at a time when the countryis at peace.
The memorial presented for the association
by Representative Cannon in the House says
that brute force has never settled any
political or moral question and that mental
and moral forces are now coming more aud
more to control civilized nations.
The members Of the association believe
that this country is safer without the threat
enins appliances of war which excite other
nations to spend money. ground out of the
poor which should be spent in the improve
nlent of waterways, roads, and for institu-
tions of learning.
The present interest In arbitration. II is
pointed out, is shown by the memorial
brought to this country from Great Britain
signed by 354 members of Parliament, ask
ing ratification of the proposed treaty
growing out of an invitation sent out by
President Harrison on a resolution by
Senator Shermanand accepted by the British
House of Commons by a unanimous vote.
Also attention is called to similar action
of the wiss Council and the Danish Parlia-
nlent in 1892. and of the French Chamber
of Deputies on July s, 1895.
Protest is made; against the Lodge bill
for increase OF ouTarmament when there is
depression and lack ofmoney in the Treas
ury.
The evening times., 1896-03-09
Her Father Fears Foul PLAY.

Detective Boardman is still looking for
Fannie Thornton, cOmely co!ored girl,
thirteen years Of age, who mysteriOusly
disappeared from her home in this city on
February 2. She has dark brown skin,
small for her age, slender and delicate
build, and when last seen wore q black
straw hat and a black and white striped
dress. Her father Presley Thornton, sus-
poets foul play, and offers reward of $25
for any Information leading TO the recovery
Of his daughter.
The evening times., 1896-03-09
BICYCLIST AND HORSE.
Both Hurt In Collision on Pcnnsyl-
yauiN Avenue

W. W. Valentine, aclerk in the POstofficc
Department, was riding his wheel up Penn
sylvania avenue this morning, and at Tent h
street collided with q horse and carriage
driven by Z. II. Fhg.
Both were under O high rate of speed
and neither saw the approach OF the other
until the accident occurred.
Mr.. Valentine WIS thrown violently to the
pavement, and sustained very painful frac-
ture of the left knee and was somewhat
bruised about the face and head. His wheel
was also demolished. The Emergency am
bulance was called and the Injured man
removed to the hospital,swhere his wounds
were dressed, and he was afterward Con-
veyed to his home, No. 635 Massachusetts
avenue. His injuries are not serious.
Mr.. Flags horse, valuable animal, was
considerably hurt.
The evening times., 1896-03-09
DtG6lRS 1t THE CAPITOL.
Judge kimba|I Is Determined to
Protect Congressman.
AN EPIDEMIC OF VAGRANTS

Michael Whalen's Friend, the Hon. Mr..
Miner, NJ. c., Does Not Seem to
Care About the Formers Incarcera-
tiOn In u Cell-Saddest Case of the
Many. in the Police Court.
The evening times., 1896-03-09
sLEEPY.EYE WIDE

awake bandlesths Royal Blue Line. c.1he finest
I toeie ON earth u IS per hundred. Co
Iumblan half dollar given In change
1885 18th Street N. w.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-26
CLOSING PRICES OF BOSTON STOCKS.
ON THE STOCK EXCHANGE.
Wednesday. March 25-p.


Although various favorable factors have de-
veloped within the last twenty-four hours.
stocks have shown no response - them. and
to-day's trading was accomplished without any
activity or important change In values. In fact.
dulness was even more pronounced than in any
full day since the present period of dulness set
in. There a notable lack Of animation
throughout the list. the total sales amounting
TO only 1894 shares against 1863 yesterday.
and OF this number. American Tobacco. Sugar
Refining, st. Paul, Louisville and Nashville and
Chicago Gas furnished considerably over
half. There was total absence Of aggressive
ness among bulls and bears and neither side
exhibited enough life 10 make any marked
change In prices either way Favorable devc-
opments were disregarded. and the only support
accorded the market came from covering Of
shorts which carried last prices for most shares
slightly above yesterdays close. With the
ception Of Tennessee Coal and Iron gains were
confined to fractions, and the few scattering
losses amounted TO insignificant quantities
There n small amount OF foreign specua-
tive buying. and London quotations were bet
ter, but they were without effect upon sentiment
values. Speculative sentiment appears dead
10 any favorable factors at present. Commits
SION house buying cuts no figure In the market
There is outside support Of any sort and
the trading merely represents the operations OF
those who hope TO make n living out Of frac-
tional changes To-day's favorable factors were
the sound-money declaration OF the Republican
State Convention, the announcement In The
Tribune that Mr.. Morgan would endeavOr TO
place large blocks Of securities abroad in the
course Of his European trip. improved railway
returns by the St Paul and other companies,
and the resolution introduced In Congress urg-
ing adjournment early in May. All these fac
tors especially the lastnamcd one were dis
cussed in the Street with relish and satisfaction
and although they made impression upon
speculative sentiment, they helped to offset the
gloomy views constantly put out by the oper-
ators for dulness and depression. Foreign ex-
change continued 81 -ong a scarcity Of bills
and an increase In the demand. but sales were
not advanced. and they now stand about 1c. be-
low the specie shipping point.
Closing prices of q number Of active stocks
conopare with Yesterdays as follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-26
PROPOSALS FOR S4.30O.Sl400 COLL

Honda and Stock Of the city OF New-iork
EXEMPT FROM TAXATION
EXECUTIONS ADMINISTRATIONS GUARDIANS AND
OTHERS HOLDING TRUST FUNDS AXE ANTHOh-
iZn ny Ian TO IHyEsT TN, ~ THE TR h hSNrM
Sealed proposals. will he received 10y the Controller Of the
city of New York his Office No go broadway until
Thur-day the "a dny ot April 1900 ut o'clock p. NJ
wien they will publicly opened for the whole part
OF the following coupon registered bonds and stock Of
cold coin ~ he Insi States OF America OF the present
standard q weight and npeneSs. 10 WI; 49, .
u gTa 900 90 "Consodntei stock of the City Of New
York" Issued for various public purposrs-
the pr,n 'i9,l PAYABLE November J. 1872.
ess 400 90 ','onsoliaed Stock n the city Of New
YnrL for n site ana building for tho
College II he city Of New York. and for the
purchnse of new stock or plant for the De
payable November | 1913.
300 O0O % 'C,nsoliLed Stock OF the City OF New
r. to ersd f b, Ss Sanss 81 OF Grade
Damage Ccmuisson--the principal payable
November T. 1910
i7'o'" Yors kn%~a as xediiona water s.ocs-
the principal payable November |. 1918
400 900 90 ''Consoidnted Stock Of the city OF New
sto'T Of The city Of New York'-the prin-
cpal payable November |. 1913.
1000 600 90 consolidated stock Of the CITY OF New
York known dock Bonds Of the City Of
N.w-yo.k'-the principal payable November
1000 90 "c"nsollia,.d Stock OF the City Of New
principal payable November 1928
Si2.N+os CONSOLIDATED stock OF the CITY o. New
York" known as M sehoT, hou, ,e, i,onds
Tn. proposas should be incosrd In sealed envelope
ndor,e PRO oosais Bonds of the Corporation tho
City q York" and each proposal should also be In
s s. CITY IN Of S ssSSnS
For fui info alton City Record.
CITY or wEw-YoRK 1FINANcE DErARfMENs1T "'' Con
trolisrs once. March IL. 1900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-26
finanrlal.


To BondhoIders of the Northern Pacific
Railroad Company and Holders OF Mer.
camille Trust Company Certificates OF
Deposit, under the agreement OF Febru'
airy 10, 1894.
Under conformity with the powers ana
OF the Bondhoders Agreement above mento,eo, ~.
hereby give mott that Reorganization Conmt.re nas
prepared and adopted Plan and Agreement io p mi
organization affairs OK the Northern Facing
Company has duly lodged the Same az ~ rd
City IN the Office this Reorganization 'omintr1' r.
with The Farmers Loan and Trust COMPANY anu ..n
Mercantile Trust Company; and at Berlin ana i''"n'" ~
the Deutsche Bank , ,.,., .,,,e.
At each OF said places will be found printed copies
OF ead Plan and Agreement distribution 10 bohuhooe''
and Certificate holders. -
Dated New York March 10th. 1895
EDWARD d. ADAMS. Chairman.
LOUIS FITZGERALD. Vicc-Chatrmn"'
JOHN e. HtLLITT.
CHARLES II. GODFREY.
j. ID. PROBST.
JAMES STILLMAN.
ERNST THALMANN. ~,....
MN. Nelson CROMWELL. :" oo
'"' ~ A. MARCUS. Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-26
financial Aleetlnys.
NewYork. March H. 1896.
TINE THIRD MORTGAGE BONDHOI.DEKS

TINE THIRD MORTGAGE BONDHOLDEKY
Protective Committee OF the Northern Pacific Rail.
road Company hereby calls meeting Of all the holders
Of certificates issued BY the New-York Guaranty and
Indemnity Company under the OF August i5th
1894 TO be held At the ONCE OF Samuel ID Davis d
Company. ~ Wall Street. in the city OF Ncw-York on
the second day OF April 1896 twelve o'clock noon
upon extension and change sought BY the Com.
powers which the Committee desires is extension
OF the bower bonds for
purposes Of the agreement: and 10 receive and
q report by the Committee OF Its ana doings up
time meeting and determine the furthee
action OF the Committee. JOHN L. NISBET.
Se>fatayy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-26
firanciaL
REORGANIZATION
MEMPHIS & CHARLESTON
RAILROAD COMPANY.

To the Holders Of Securities Of Memphis ana
Charleston Railroad Company, a. foHowss
Tennessee Lien Bonds, Second Mortgage
Extended Bonds, First and Second MORT"
gage Extended Bonds; Consolidated seven
Per Cent. BOndst General Six Ter Cent
bonds, and Common stock.
New-York. March o. 1895
Plan has Issued for the Reorganization OF inc
Memphis and Charleston Railroad Company. Of which
under said Pian the Guaranty Trust Company OF New
York. 65 Cedar Street. New-York City.
All holders stocks and bonds above mentioned srs
notified deposit the with the said Depository %!
after Wednesday. March H. $780,
Holders OF common stock the Memphis Charleston
Railroad Company further notified that IN order to
ob,air reht purchase Income Bonds OF the new
company. provided said Plan. they must deposit
pay the first instament OF one dollar peg
share on OF before April l. 1906 the second instarnens
Of one dollar Ter share on before May 1898; the
third instaent dollar per share or before June
l. 1896 ard the fourth Of dollar per share
before July l. 1895
All bonds must deposited with the Depository on -
before April I. 1896.
ADRIAN IsELIy, Jr..
FREDERIC CROMWELL
w. ENLEN ROOSEVELT.
EDWARD n. GIBBS.
Reorganization Committee
FRANCIS LYNDE sTETsoN.
Counsel TO Committee.
Referring to the foregoing. the committee
gives public notice that more than MINORITY
of the Seven Per Cent. Bonds have nssenfed
10 the plan, which fs hereby declared enects
i've. ADRIAN IsELIN. JR. Chairman.
26th March, 1895.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-26

Twenty-Five shares of the Bank OF Commerce
were sold at 20Oh.
The business in railway bonds was ialfiy WI
distributed but with the exception Of the North
era Pacific Missouri. Kansas and TeXaa. Union
Pacific and Atchison issues dealings were snai!.
FINAL prices showed no important changes either
way small fractional Losses and gains being
about equally divided. Among the strong ieat-
ures were Atchison Is. which advanced 10 1914 II;
MISSOURI Kansas and Eastern firsts. Il TO 92A:
Missouri Kaneas and Texas seconds, ] 10 J6A:
Northern Pacific first IS. Y to l15's the frst
registered. * TO ll51a; the second coupons, TO
110IA: the consol 5s receipts, Il to 4Ih; Oregon
snort Line e. receipts. u 10 lllN; 81. Louis
Southwestern firsts. z to 7sh. and Manhattan
consol IS, Y to 81. The chief declines were IN
enth Avenue first consol 5e " to ll3; Burlington.
Cedar Rapids and Northern nrsts. 70 to loS;
Northern Pacific collateral trust notes, q 10 ~;
the consol 5s ~ to 47h Southern Railway nrst
IS " 10 s9%, and Erie general lien 3-4s. n 10 OF.
ro-day's Washington Treasury statement. GOV.
ering actual results Of two days ago. compared
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-26


YESTERDAY Today. Yesterday. To-Day
Am StrawboRrd Al Il Lake ST Elev.... 2l@. %,
{ & c c & D.. 81 Ga Int T & ! Co ~ -
Brew & Malt. 1871 1914 Nil & Chic Brew. l5'. ~.
do pref ...... 30 39is DO pref ....... 3g7. 30,
Chic city Nv. .255 % Biscuit Co. ~ -
CHIC Pkg e. Pro 80 80 y Chic X r - 2-ass
do PIE. ...... SITS W Q Line. ~ II
c & Il r CO ~ ~. w Chic 81 i L 1927, lo1'
Chi ago Gas CGis G7. Western Stone. 6;s. ga
Ola nond Match. i45is l4sl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-26

with the last previous statement. shows the iO'
lowing balances:
,,..o, Mach o, Changes.
Net gold ON hand SIPS O2i $40 SIPS 4O45s3 Inc *o''
on hand ~ 100 7o3 2G4 10. 265993 Inc o. o.. 80,
Net silver 0 h'd 81 .40ic33 2l,fe''oS I'M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-26
Ccpartnersh.p Notices


NOTICE.
~ The nrm Of Richard Irwin Co. has been dissolved
death Richard irwin the surviving partner
The outstanding bus:ners Of the m will be haudatcd
by the undersigned .-
MARY n. IRWIN.
.-... DANIEL. LORD, o.
Executors Of Richard lrvtA
No, 10 William Street, ....s ~
Eew-York. March g. leoA -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-26

All hol6ers OF tn, aboye-described bonds notes. nno
stocks notified to deposit the same as feque' " '@
plan. ,.,. . 49,,
Securities not 30 deposited will not be entitled 70 par
,,c,ua,e ia the benefits OF the reorganization
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1896-11-21
hining Application No, an
U. S. Land Office, HALEY "a,

US. Land Office, HALEY, Idaho,
r. March Z lHn
Notice is hereby given that JsDss.
wood, whose pOstOtlice address Is S,oISI.V
Custer county, Idaho, and Fred E.;a:s
ny his attOrliey-in fact, l.. II. Joi,n.e
whose pOstOftice address is halls IMfs a
county, Idaho, have made aupIcs,; Sa'.st
patent of 1900 linear feer ana W. ~
ground 700 feet wide OF the N''~s
"IDAHO"
lode mining claim. bearing silver and o,h..
numerals, situate IN East + Ork mlpIus MI.
trlct, Custer county. Idaho, and oeycfihsc
IN the official plat and field note. on n. ~
this office, with magnetic vars,isn -. :, "a ~
l5N +, as follows, viz: 40
beginning at discovery poin, NJ ..;a
mining claim aud running irom sS;a 80. -.
covery point lao 45> i 70 lerf =, s. aa. VS.
southeriy end line; thence n no az, . %a
feet to corner No /; thence $ 20 ~ u ~ ~
Zee tt corner No =. thence n ,ao ~, ~
1850 feet TO corner Nos, whence i - :.
No z bears 7yo IA " .N7 lott s;', ~.
thence n 10 45' Il 600 feet TO corns, N.,,
thence S lao ". + 1850. q feet 70 corns, NJ;
the place of beginning survey Of eI,.,,,r
DOuHuarles OF. InIS ciaiiu. Total ares .,n'
Draced by the exterior. bSundaries ot ~,
calm containing 2O.4co acres, less area !,
cOnfllct with UIO Bible Back lode survey
No. HOS; not claimed. l.ss7 acres. mi
area claimed and sought to he patented
containing 1861 acres. Survey No tl6,.
The location OF this mine is recorded In
the County Recorders office OF Custer
county, Idaho, Oh pages 354 and SIS If
Book a. OF Record of Quartz Ainlbs
CLAIMS. The nearest known Lining ciails
are the Fraction lode on the east The t,d
Bible Back on the south and the Empvri.
UNI on the west
All persons holding adverse claim. there.
to are required to preseu t the same bt,us
this office within sixty days from The mi
day OF publication hereof. or they will Be
barred Dy virtue VI the provisions ot Ae
statute.
1t is hereby ordered that the foregoing
notice OF application tor patent be pub
iished for ierioti OF sixty Gays ltsn con.
stcutlve weeks In the h TcHuH KEYnoAl,
weekly newspaper published at hetchua,
Idaho. W. H. bkUDHEAD.
Resaks.
First publication. March Is. 1850.