davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-01-10
Four MEN TO BE HANGED on C1RcUr-

Four MEN TO BE HANGED OK CIRCUR-
sTASTEAI. EvIDENCE.-Four men, all of
them whites, are now laying in the county
Jail of BuTnet county, Texas. under SEN
tence of death-to be executed at the same
place on January Is. Their names are
Benjamin Shelby, Arthur Shelby, Ball
Woods and William Smith. They were
all sentenced for the murder of benjamin
McKeever. Their case, taken in all its
details, is one of the most interesting in
the annals of criminal trials. The evidence
against them, though conclusive, was en-
tirely circumstantial. McKeever was shot
from his horse at night near the residence
of the Sheibys, his throat then cut, and his
body carried on horseback three miles and
thrown into cave. a large rock was
placed on the bloodyaspot where his throat
was cut, but this precaution, instead of
concealing the crime, led to the arrest of
the criminals. The keen eyes of a from
tiersman saw that the rock had been re-
Gently placed there so it was removed,
and indications of blood found. A closer
search resulted in the further finding of Il
paper wadding that had been fired from
shotgun. On examining 4 gun of Ben
iamin Shelby, paper-waddiug was likewise
fouEd i'll it, and yet another wadding that
had been evidently fired from shot gun
like the first, was found under Shelby's
doorsteps. In his house was found copy
of the Chimney Corner, and, by compar-
ison, it was ascertained that the three
pieces of gun-wadding had been obtained
from that paper. Placed together, the fol-
lowing enigma could be easily read:
With piece of paper or q slate
Sit round the fire both large and small;
A .etter make, almost An eight,
And now you see what covers all.
There were several other circumstances
pointing strongly to the iaccused men as
the murderers therefore the jury that
tried them did not hesitate 70 find them
guilty of murder in the first degree. The
verdict is generally approved by the citi-
zens Of Burnet county, and the latest ad-
vices from there indicate that there will
probably be no interference by the Supe-
rior Courts or the Governor to prevent the
decreed quadruple e1ecution.-Neto York
World
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-01-10
The Pittsburgh Gazette says: We don t

The Pittsburgh Gazette says: We don't
know how, sufficiently, to thank our atten-
tive correspondent, Mr.. Frank McElvey,
at Enon Valley, for his New Years gift of
an apple so much larger than we ever have
seen before, that we suspect it has been
growing ever since one of its kind was
lnisused in the Garden of Eden. 1t weigh
ed, when pulled, 81 ounces, and measured
five and three-fourth inches in diameter,
or about seven inches in circumference.
We defer tasting it until we gather enough
of friends with whom to make feast. We
doubt not its intrinsic qualities are in full
proportion to its huge size. This wonder
full apple grew on the farm of Mr.. John
Duff, near Darlington, Beaver county.
Who can beat it?
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-01-10

TIE Legislature met at Harrisburg on
Tuesday last. In the senate, George II.
Anderson, Of Allegheny county, WAS elect
ed Speaker, and Russell Errett, of the same
county, Clerk. William Elliott, of Phila-
deiphia, was reelected Speaker of the
House and General Selfridge Clerk. The
Governors message was delivered on We'd
nssday. We viii either publish it in full
neIt week, or, If too long for our paper,
give correct synopsis Of it.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-01-10

In another part of our paper will be found
the prospectus of the Pittsburgh Post for
1873. IL is needless for us to repeat what
we have So often said in praise of this long
established and ably conducted Democrat
ic journal. The past career of the Post is
a sufficient index of what it will be in the
future, and we cheeifully recommend it to
every Democrat who desires to subscribe
ior an aG,e and reliable city parer.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-01-10

We acknowledge the receipt of copy
of the Pe6!ic Ledger Almanac for 1873 from
Cleo. W. Childs, Esq, the publisher 1t
presents a very neat and attractive appear
once and is filed with useful political, sta
tistical, and other information. One hum
,!red thousand copies Of this almanac were
printed by Mr.. Childs, in order that every
subscriber of the Ledger might receive q
COPY.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-01-10

1HE PITTSBURGH GAZETTE is the oldest
Republican newspaper published in the
western part of the State. 1t is conducted
with very marked ability and is recognized
as one of the most reliable ORGANS of its
party. The prospectus of the Gazette for
1913 is published elsewhere in our columns.
IL deserves liberal patronage from the
poiitlcal party OF which it is SO able an ad-
Vocate. The Weekly GGzette is among the
cheapest and one of the largest and best
newspapers i'll tie United States
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-01-10

A ATHIRTY-ONE-HoURs DANCs-AN OLD
MAN WINS A WAGER jim my Kennovau
finished his thirty y-One-hOurs dance at o.
clock last night. Jimmy kept in locomo-
tion throughout the whole time announced,
only taking brief recess at o clock yes
terday afternoon, for the purpose of bath
ing his feet and having brief respite. At
this time he showed few symptoms of over
exertion. His feet were slightly swollen,
but he otherwise. .seemed as fresh as when
he commenced. His eXtremities were
bathed by his trainer with brandy, which
proved a most excellent specific for the
purpose for which it was used. Before the
expiration of the ten minutes allotted Jim
my began to feel sleepy, and was glad to
begin his exercise again as soon as possible.
At frequent intervals he drank wine with
raw eggs as an invigorant. His appetite
was also keen during the trial, and he ate
heartily. When the last twenty minutes
before the elapse of tho thirty-ono hours
had come, Jimmy, who it seemed had hus-
banded his strength for the close, ''let him
self out He seemed as fresh and more
vigorous than when he first began, and he
danced the last three dances with an ener-
CIV and heaTtiness which would have put to
blush a youth of sixteen. Jimmy, in fact,
did not stop when three o'clock struck,
but kept on going for nearly ten minutes
longer. WheE the feat was finished he de-
parted with his trainer for his lodging,
where he was placed in a hot bath, rubbed
down and put to bed. The spectators dur
ing the evening enjoyed themselves in sing
ing and dancing, and passed the time very
agreeably Jimmy slept calmly and peace
fully until seven O. clock this morning, when
he arose and dressed himself. He made
his appearance on the street this forenoon,
apparently as fresh as ever. For person
sixty years old, the feat which he has per-
formed is truly remarkable.-V Vallejo, Cal,
Chronicle.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-01-10

January 31st, inst, is the last day for
filing claims for additional bounty under
the act of July, 1866. giving $1O0 to any
soldier who enlisted in the army after the
18th day of April, 1862, for period of not
less than three years, and received his
honorable discharge, or $50 for two years
enlistment after April ID 1861. Soldiers
entitled TO the bounty and who have not
attended to the filing of their claims should
make not of tie facr.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-01-10
NE CAMBRIA FnEEHkH.
EHs guRG, PA,
Friday M9TBiIfg, January 10, 1873.

TIE January session of the Supreme
Court Of this State commenced last Aonday
% Philadelphia. The Court fixed the .trsS
s3onday in February for the argument Of
he Philadelphia eases which test the con-
s..ta1ioaahty of the Local Option Law.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-01-10
asw Advertisements.

A GENTS WRnted-we guarantee eDnIov-
"a ment for all, either sex. at So day or 50 go
or more year New works by EITs- II. r. Ste o1ce,
and others Superb premiums given euay.-
Money made rapidly and easily at work for u.
Write and see Particulars free. WORTHIEQ-
TON, DUSTIN & Co, Hartford, Conn
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-01-10
FStafe Notice.

Is Ia IL : ~
HAVING taken out Letters or ol ClbI
II tion on the Estate OF FAI thLs, % -
late of Gallitzin township. Cam ot...-1a-. 81
ceased, the subscriber hereby nu-'.irg--rsr
sons Indebted to said estate tIdt l5,.r5,,i1, !
be made without delay, and tho ZEN ls, 81
against the same will presshl
prObated for settlement ,s-,ir's-7I
THOMAS GARLAND Ad'-'-
Altoona, Dec. Is, lS73.-ot,
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-01-10

CONVICTION OF STOKEs.-HOw He RE-
CEIVED HIS SESTENCE.-Neo York, Jan.
5.-Edward s. Stokes was found guilty of
murder III the first degree late last night.
The jury came into Court at twelve min
utes past eleven o'clock, having been alb
sent about three hours, and in reply to the
usual interrOgatOTies, announced that they
found the prisoner guilty of murder in the
first degree. There was marked sensa-
ton in Court at the announcement of the
verdict. The prisoner turned ashy pale,
and his sister wept aloud. The district at
tOrney moved that the sentence of the law
be pronounced, but, at the suggestion of
Mr. Tremaine, the judge deferred passing
sentence until Monday. The jury it trans
pired, on retiring, stood ten for murder in
the first degree, and two for manslaughter
in the third degree.
In several of the pulpts this morning
the event was incidentally alluded to as 4
warning to young men against the perils
of evil companiOnship, and as another proof
that crime is certain to bring on its own
punishment. At one place of public wor-
ship in Brooklyn it was leading theme,
rather than a text.
Stokes bad temper after the verdict, as
seen in his reproachful remarks to his
counsel and his abuse of some of the wit
nesses for the prosecution, has deprived
him of whatever commisseration might
have been felt for him.
His counsel, it is understood, will not re-
sort to any technicaities tomorrow with q
view to the suspension of sentence, but no
effort will be spared to persuade the Gov
ernor to commute the penalty of death to
Imprisonment for life. But,this is catching
at a straw. Governor Dix is firm be
lever in executing the laws and as III this
case the defendant has no cause to COM
plain that he has not had a fair trial, nav
two fair trials, the result can easily be aa-
tjciratad
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-01-10

Abdominal Supporter aud Pile p.re-E=
Cure for Rupture, Female WraEGsss
ieS-iudestrudtiDle, light. sale, glrs1f I,
sprlOZS coRTedl never TGStS, breaks
nor soils. affOrdiEg comfort. SRtatv, Ct
and durability. Universally approve. 4
Nedical Profession. and all who We :
as the best and most satisfactory 81 :
known sent by mail or express. =
meuts. l34I CheStnur-st-. PhiIsd q. snd + J
way, New-EOCk. Careful and cOrrrd
ment- Experienced lady in Httsnda-- j
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-01-10
STOKES TO De HUNG

On Monday Stokes was sentenced to be
hanged on Friday February 28th. I'm
mediately after his sentence he was taken
to the TOmbs, where an immense throng
was congregated. He walked firmly, but
his eyes betrayed his feelings. He was
placed i'll cell No. 4, which has been occu-
pied by number of murderers before
He was divested of his wearing apparel
and clothed IN prison garments. He will
be deprived of those luxuIies which he al
ways had previous to sentence.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-01-10

Is unequaled 10y any known Vur.r55. T
eradicate, eNtirpaTe and thurulEl.l -z
poisonous substances in the Blood ---
tectualiy dispel all predispos.uuu ie,-.
rangcment.
Is there lCdRt gf dction IN u1l1 L.r,rls
Unless relieved at once, the blood le
pure Oy deleteCiOUs SecretiOnS- urgl---
uIouS or skin diseases, BIDtcae>, ss---
tuIes, Cankcr. PimpIcs, &c. s..
Lfdcc HOU a DlESDc ptjc StpUIurTl t-.
tlon is promptly aided the system is y.
with loss OF vital force, poverty OF . +
DropsIcal Tendency. General NcaAa5a
Situdc.
1t Will impart youthful yicOr 20 wear I.
Hare UDu lCcdlsIIeSS Of the TIfE,tiHs,.
IN Danger OF Chronic niarThUa uT 'le
Inflammation of the Bowels.
hare yJU lCcGkHesS of the Jfsriaf
organs You must procure iU>,a.
you are liable to suffering worse I ll-a
Ii noI detected, drowsy. dull, sluc-s
pressed IN spirits, with head ache T.
coated tongue and bad tasting mouil
For certain remedy fO-ali 0t JF->
WeakncSSoS and troubles: t1r ci'A-
purifying the Vitiated blood and uia
or TO all the forces; for building nrs--
ing the weakened constitution. | -
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-01-10
.TIRUBEBA.

which is pronounced by the leadls
authorities OF London and Paris 't.g =
erfui tonic and Alternative known W.
cal world" This is no new ana uht.'
siciaus of other countries with E3'I'-'
dial results. ..~
Don't ICedlien and impair the dists.
by catharJics ana physics They ~, Z
porary relief. Indigestion. haI aIule,.,. tulle,.,. :
pepsia, with piles and kindred uls..S'
TO follow their use. ..f-ssS
Keep the blood pure and health = 4
JOHN .. KELLOGG. Is t.'lI, 'l,I-,.jta3 s
Sole Agent for the g,'ssSSrC.
Price One Dollar per Bottle Srli"' -
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-02-06
Standing Committees of the Senate.

On Elnctions-MoOre, Stevenson, Cas-
sidy, McBeth, HaZlett.a
On Mileage-DavenpOrt. Clapp, Small.
On Ways and Means-HaZlett, Mccoy,
Wilson, Eastman.
On Judiciary Mccoy. Varian, Nc.
Clinton, Lockwood, Cleveland.
On Printing-Cassidy, Hobart, Small.
On Military and Indian AtTairs-Fox,
Campbell, Moore.
On County Boundaries-Hill, Eastman,
Walters, Wilson, Mills.
On Agriculture and Manufactures
Small, Thompson. Campbell.
On NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., McClinton,
aVenpOrt.
On Northumberland, Cassidy,
C1app,
On Engrossment-Crawford, McBcth,
Davenport.
On Federal Relations-McClinton, Ho-
bart, Cleveland.
On Roads and Bridges-Campbell. Hill,
Small.
on Mills and Mining-McBeth, Ho-
bart, Walters, Clapp, Mccoy.
ON state LibIary-Farian. Davenport,
Mccoy.
On Public Morals-Clapp, Stevenson
Campbell.
on state Affairs Hobart, Varian,
Small.
On Claims-Phelan, Mills, Eastman.
On Supplies INC OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
man, McClintOn, Fox.
on Rules and Joint Rules-Thompson,
Hill, Cleveland.
on state Prison-Mills. Hazlett, Phelan.
on Corporations Wilson, Cleveland.
Cassidy, Moore, Hobart.
On Railroads and Internal Improve
ments-Cleveland, Moore, McBeth, Phe-
Ian, Eastman.
On Public Lands-Walters, Thompson.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-02-06
Application for Patent.
IT. NO. 1876.
u. S. REGISTERS OFFICE.

n s. REGISTER'S OrFICr.
ArsTrS- Nevado Decembar sd. ls72.
-,nr,cD 49,, u,,,,
- CiloE 10 IiEhrhi ~ NJ
- HeIniahn ne. heiiai.n nas ,.,s u".
nleo III inns oiiicta pit.' .oseu,iti WI 1t
noticeo applicalIon nola p1'enr d.uli II
oHiico S,d.cs, ui,uSi ae.oi opnTtcHo ~,
PROVED MA! ~, 20, lor tlSIit n9iurru
IaoVl lee, oi d ctt.aia Nm, ,Ioc oi urr3ni 1t
VI quaitA VI o.Iioi ioeh II ti9.o, oe%tihS
silver, Known as the ioIu lt!ion iCue,
running iuo Iect hofthtTiS ana 1ov itct
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-02-06
Application for PStert.
NOTICE. NO. lHS

U. 5. REGISTERS OFFICE,
AUSTIN, Nevada, December I'D. Is72.(
y OTlCE Is HEREBY GIVIN THAT
~ hermann Heynemann mas this
day filed i'll this office a plat, togeth-
er with a notice of application for a Pa
tent from the United States, unucr act OF
Congress, approved May lGth, 1872. for
twelve hundred Q200) feet of a certain
vein, lode or deposit of quartz or other
rock in place, bearing silver. known as
the 81 Dorado deposit or lode, running
600 feet southeaSterly and 600 feet north
westerly from the location OF the notice
and diagram at the open cut unon the
lode, situated in Eureka Mining district
Lander County, State OF Nevada, and
more particularly described as follows, to
wit
SURVEY NO. SO.
Beginning AT a post marked No. /, U, s.
survey No, 53, whence post No. of sur.
vey No: 81. made forthe Eureka CONSOLE
dated Mining Company, upon the Buck
eye lode Oh deposit, bears y. 4 deg. Q min.
+. 655S feet. The summit of Ruby Hill
No. l, bears y. 1928 feet. \ prominent
rocky point, No. 2, the summit of Silver
Hill, bears n: 81 deg. : min. +. 1891 feet.
The nag stall in the town of Eureka bears
y. 81 deg. - min. E. 1870 feet thence
running :. 21A deg. f.. LOO feet thence
;. Ga deg. w. 800 feet thence y.
deg. W. 1850 feet, and thence y. 62a1 deg.
r.. ooo 1ect TO the place of beginning, con
tanning ana 26-lOO acres. Courses taken
from Inc true meridian, with a magnetic
variation OF III l-2deg. East.
ms claim Is on u~nsurveyed lands, and
is oounded on neither end by any known
claimants. The nearest mines are the
Laurel and Elise.
Inc notice and plats ofthe above claim
can De found posted at the open cut, the
central point OF location OF the lode.
ALFRED T.. SHANNON.
u-o-"u Register.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-02-06
Appli for Patent.
NOTICE NO. 1913.
Q. :. REGISTERS UFFIcr.
AUSTIN, Nevada, Dec. ID le.o

Y IL. M
NOTlCE Is HEREBY GIVEN TIM,
~ the Eureka Consolidated Mimi,
Company has this day filed in This "aaSs
a diagram, together with a notice of az
plicati"n for Il patent from the Iini,axs
states, under an act of Congress sr.
proved May 10th, 1872, for four hnndraxs
t4UOl feet of a certain vein, lode or Ss
post OF quartz or other rock in nla.
bearlng silver, known as the At Last Ss.-
post or lode, running 4U0 IT. Northwest,
ly from tn location Ofthis notice sltnsts5
in Eureka Mining District, Lander conn.
ty, state of Nevada, and particularly d.,
scribcd as follows, tO-wit:
SURVEY Nc. Al,
Beginning at post No. l, the eastern mn.
ner of Survey No. 40, made for the En-.
reka Consolidated Mining Company M
on the Lookout deposit or loda
reEa bears n. G3 deg. / min. Z. lO.l4O feet . !
thence running :. 81 deg. f. 40 30 feet
To post on the northwestern boundary linz
OF the survey of the Sentinel deposit or
lode thence S. 49h deg. W. IL feet to the
western corner of the Sentinel and noth.
ern corner of the Mammoth Survey. |
thence :. IS deg. w. TO feet along said
Mammoth Survey thence n. 81 deg, W
% feet along the survey of the Buckeye
deposit or lode to the northern corner OF
said buckeye Survey thence S. IS dee, |
w. 30 feet to the eastern corner of the
Champion Survey thence n. 50 deg. WI
800 feet along said Champion survey to{
the north cOrner of the Champion and
southern corner OF the Lookout Survey,
Audience n. So deg. f. 2U0teet along the
Lookout Survey to the place OF begin-
ming, containing l 71-l00 acres. CousesI
expressed from the true meridian with
magnetic variation of l61a deg, f. 1his|
claim is on u~nsurveyed land and Isl
bounded by the Eureka Consolidated
Mining Company's claims, Sentinel,
Mammoth, buckeye, Champion and
Lookout claims. 1he notice and da
nom of the above claim can be found
posted at the southeastern boundary Of
the claim.
ALFRED F.. SHANNON,
dec3 God Register.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-02-06
Application for Patent.

REGISTERS OFFICE

REGISTERS OFFICER
AUSTIN, Nevada. December 23d, 1871
~ Office Is HEREBY GIVEN, THAT
~ Hermann Heynemann has this day
filed in this Office a plat. together
with Il notice of application for patent
from the United States, under act OF
Congress approved May 10th, 1872, for
four hundred iD0l feet Of a certain vein.
lode or deposit Of quartz or other rock in
place, bearing silver, known as the Ia
coma lode, running 2O0 feet ~northea>terly
and 200 feet southWeStcrly from the Ia
coma shaft, situated in the Eureka Min
ing District, Lander County, state Of Ne
vada, and more particularly described
as follows, to wit:
SURVEY No. s..
Beginning at a post marked No. |, L. {,
survry No. 5S, whence post No. l of sur.
vey No. 81, made for hermann Hcyne-
mann upon the Dundcrbcrge lode, bears
y. % deg. W. ZIG feet. The mini OF
Ruby Hill No. | bears n. Is deg. 81 min.
W. l1,4$3 feet. y prominent rocky point,
No. >, the summit Of Silver Hill, bears y.
20deg. 81 min. +. $500 feet. The flag staff
IN the town of Eureka bears \. 10 deg. ~
tnln. r. 1918 feet, and the Tacoma shaft
bears :. l5A deg. w. 223 II feet thence
running =. 1873 deg. f.. 300 fcrt thence
). iOH deg. w. 100 feet; thence n. 493t
deg. W. 200 feet, and thence y. 4Ol, deg.
r.. 400 feet tOthe place of beginning, con-
tanning and SLIGO acres. Courses eX-
pressed from the true meridian with a
magnetic variation of III l.9 deg. East.
ms claim is on unsurVcyed land, and
IS bounded on neither end by any known
claimants. The nearest NINE is the Hell
ena Mortimer on the northeast.
Inc notice and diagram of the above
claim can be found posted at the Tacoma
shaft.
ALFRED f. SHANNON,
u2S-bod Register.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-02-06

pHENlN SILVER MINING CONPA-
NJ: Location of works, Eureka
Mining District, Lander County, State of
Nevada. Vi
oIlC is hereby given that at a meet.
ing h Board OF Trustees of said com.
pany, held on the 9TH day of Januory 4
~. 1910, an assessment of fifty cents per
sHare was levied upon the capital stock
oi saiu company, payable immediately
IN United states gold coin, to the Secrc-
aarfi AT me Office OF the company, Room
20 i~iayward's Building, 4l9 California
street, san Francisco, California.
ANY stock upon which said assessment
,haIl remain unpaid on Thursday, the
thlrteenth day of February, A. ID. 1873.
snail be deemed delinquent, and will be-
uuly advertised for sale at public n
iloh, and unless payment shall be made
before, will be old ON THURSDAY. the
SlHih DAY OF March, a. ID. 1873, TO pay the
delinquent assessment, together with
costs OF advertising and expenses of sale
JOSEPH mcguire,
oillce-Room 20. Hayward's Building.
California. al "
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-02-06
Minins 1otires.
Apple cation for p.4.-
NOIICE NO. Iyg.
~. & REcrSry

o.S. REGISTERS OFFrc,
AUsTIN, Nevada. December 2sd =
lN 49, Is HEREBY GIVEN z
hermann Heynemann hasthI Thai
with a notice of applicatidn" together
from the United States .undar ior a patent
gress approved May 10, Is7a a e. Of Con,
hundred tl6UO) feet of o certain iVa sixteen
or deposit of quartz or other roct an i, lode
bearing silver, known as the In,nsn piace,
lode, running 751 feet in an eas.nusroergs
S43 feet in a westerly dircction tcIy, and
! ~underberge incline, sitnatna ron The
Eureka Mining District, Lance IN the
state or Nevada, and more ,Siolnty,
described as follows, to wit f'ueuiary
SURVEY NO, SO.
nesllhins al post marked No y.
surNSs No.o., whence post No. / Nm
Sey No; %, made for the Eureka con.ssgis
eye lode or deposit, bears \ ne buek.
min. W. s95l feet. The highest oeg.
Ruby Hill, No. l, bears n. II deS iSlhtd
". yI2o feet. a prominent rocr 20 mn.
No. 2, h summit of Silver Hill point
% deg. q mill. T.. 1192 feet. Tha, 9easN \,
in the town of Eureka bears n ~ nak STAT
min. r. $3.50 feet, and the cento,ueg.a
main incline on the DunderborroUl he
bears : $50 deg. +. $40 IL feet 100
rnnhing n. s1A deg. +. sl2 ~ feet: t thens
:. OF az ueg. r.. ,S' feet; thence s. 81 d s
=. " ana 4.l0 feet thence \. Al = Ges.
W. sl3 feet thence s. 81 III deg " - eeg.
feet, and thence n. So deg. w On "n.so.tI
the place of beginning, containinnIeet TO-
3o-lO0 acres. Courses expressed fre : ana
true meridian, with a magnetic va vm me
OF IL 1-2 deg. East. '"iiatlol'
This claim is on unsurveyed land All,
is bounded on neitherend by any Sno Sno,
claimants. The nearest mine i. V,xsn I'VE.
J~enksville on the west. " lhef
Inc notice and diagram of the ann.
berge incline upon the lode. Dunuef-
ALFRED L. SHANNON
u-o-oNo Registe,