Change From Daily to Weekly Edition invalidates mining patent notice
A mining patent application notice was found invalid because an 1876 switch from the Daily Herald to the Weekly Herald was published for only fifty six days in the Weekly Herald without proper Register authorization. The official record rejects the patent application and calls for notice to be redone per law, allowing sixty days for appeal. The matter cites the May 10 1872 mining act and prior tribunal guidance on publication periods and fixed end dates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Copp
Register
Tegister
Helena Leratch
Elena Lady
C. W. Cannon
Chas. W. Caimon
Daily Herald
Weekly Herald
Charles Cannon
Marcel
Land Office
Nim
Neasesta Seid
Baily Herald
Merth
C. We Cannon
Neemed
Herald
Che
Juntay
Jenny Lind Mining Co
Eureka Mining Co
J. H. McMurdy
Inet
Devon
A. J. Baxter
How to Get Rid of Flies Advice From a London Gardener
A London gardener writes that his fly problem vanished when he moved house and opened his window. He notes that movingLive boxes of geraniums and calveolaries into the room caused a sudden fly infestation, suggesting a link between plants near an open window and fly presence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Fuhen
Cailennet
Patents for Mining and Metallurgy Listed in May 19 1676 Weekly
A compact listing from Louis Bagger & Co. reports patents related to mining and metallurgy. Entries include exhaust and blower fans by F Murphy of Streator Illinois and mine ventilating apparatus, nitric acid recovery methods for refining gold and silver, rotary engines by J Moore of Mound Valley Kansas, air compressing appliances by J Crocker of Alan Illinois, and apparatuses for furnishings by W Stephens of Sackasunny Plains New Jersey. The report discusses ore vein types and mining theory, noting vein classifications and implications for permanency and investment as part of the broader patent survey.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marquette
Mich
Louis Bagger & Co
Pitenta
Washington, D.C
F. Muphy
Streator
Treaint Molen
Meus
E. Hudson
New York
J. Moore
Mound Valley
Kansas
J. Crocker
Alan
Finnaces
W- Stephens
Sackasunny Plains
N.J
Bencombe
Comsock
Veia Grande
Ramelsberg
Formaion
Lue West
Ophir Hydraulic Ore Hoist Ready for Service at Ophir Works
The Ophir Company tested a new hydraulic ore hoist after noon, designed to lift ore from the shaft to the surface. Water engines driven by hydraulic pressure assist two steam engines, lowering power demands and enabling the incline to bring ore to the road level. The system uses twin hollow cylinders with a pulley-like arrangement, delivering about 125 horsepower, and the full machinery cost exceeds $6,000.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ophir
Ophir Hill
Wien
Guarle
the & T
Pjona
Vimes
Holss de O.e
Curious rise of Great Salt Lake water level noted
Observations since September report eight months of fluctuating levels with a net rise of about fourteen inches. Faun notes depths near Black Rock, shore erosion, and boulders washed away during a recent storm. Indians drive horses from Kelley’s Tange as military movements continue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Uah
Great Salt Lake
Salt Lake
M. H. J. Faun
Todamacy
Fey
Mir
Faust
Black Rock
Eyewitness from Central Africa Describes Atrocity After Komraal Eis roll Ounyore Funeral
An eyewitness letter in The Journal de Paris details a mass execution at a funeral site. Guards surrounded villages and abducted captives to be cast into a prepared pit as the crowd wailed and instruments sounded. The scene ended with ritual dancing and desecration at the graveside.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Journal de Paris
Komraal
Royal Guard
Ara
le_s
A Quarrel Aboard in the Nation's Capital
The Washington Chronicle recounts a famed 1845 quarrel between Jefferson Davis and Henry Foote at Willard's. A heated letter exchange from General Taylor sparked a fierce but brief clash, ending with the two men shaking hands after a slap and a tense standoff among witnesses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jefferson Davis
Henry
Willard’s
Jnmaes
Mr. Foote
Mr. Davis
Mr. Foo
Mr. Davia
Prebes
Washington Chronicle
Richest Man in Germany Rumored to Be Krupp Gun Maker
An article discusses wealth in Prussia naming Krupp the gun maker as the richest figure, paying taxes around 110000 marks yearly and profits near 3 million marks. It notes possible hidden ownership shared with the German government under Prince Bismarck and Emperor William.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cremer Handeleblaté
Germany
Rothschild
Boch
Prussia
Krupp
Prusia
Prince Dismarck
Aperor William
Also Mentioned on This Page
Mills & Kessler, Proprietors
Tareday
Doss
Aloo
Finch
Butte
Montana
Girton House
B. Whitford, M. D
Butte, Montana
Beal,m.d
Banking
Henry Elling
Ouin Gold
Virgina City
Europe
Retin
Nore
Congress
Na- Tientbi
Kent Midis
Opten
Lane Arnold
Iily
Jim Wal
W. H. Weimar &Co
Derek Lodge
Grocers
Tebadas
W.H. Weimar & CO
D. Cohen
A Cohen
D. Cohen & Bro
Grochrs
Saddlery
Deer Lodge
Montaba
MNO
Taylor & Co
Assavyers’ Materials
Nem
Washington Street
San Francisco
Copperopolis
Stoney
Jos Rosentilal
Medenger
Kim
McBurney House
Cpire-Progef Reich
Deer Lodge City
Aylesworth & McFarland
Butte City, Mont
Robert Girton
Lolgers
Bastia
Hotel de Mineral
Busste City
Mongana
Proprietors
Hevng
ST. Louis Hotel
Lotrance
Main and
Jackson Streete
Helena, Montana
Scnwab & Zimmerman, Proprietors
Horrix
Lestee
Velutve
Dnyorvoshu
E. B. Hart & CO
Moose Creek
General Merchandise
Mouse Creek
Aighland
Surounding Country
Ted
BOB Warts CO
Centennial
Willum Coteman
Laxige
Reetter
Trun
Milli
Westiscox
Aprik
Asia
Lucliver
Adena
Hydradi
Ophir Company Marates
Cusienxye
Kelley's Tange
Bean
Larsmie
Carr
Cuftalo Dill
Leff Fort Mussel
Chug
Ogalaties
Rozalty
Bicest Man
Cromweil
Philadelphia
hlyFe
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