davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-08-14

ALI. Berlin is said to he running to
sec tho woltl,scnschcn, Adrian jet,
chen and his little son Fetlor, from the
province of Kostroma, in Great RUSSIA.
Tho fathers fnce, and it il said his
body too, is covered with hair as thick
as II wild beasts s, tho only visible fca-
turc Of his face being the tip OF his
nose. The child is rather pretty will,
little whiskers that look like the down
on duckling. They have very fow
teeth nnd mono i'll the upper jaw.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-08-14
Comfort.
BY Rev. g. W, DIIFFIELD.

BY Rev. g. W. DUFFIELD,
They fly in the dcsolato Heaven,
Nor know where their food may DO:
Yet God, who feedctG the raven,
He too shall care for thee.
They dwell in crevices narrow,
In nests built pcrllously<;
Yet God, who watcheth tho sparrow,
He too shall watch for thee.
They shake in tho wind on chilly
Unvisited slopes by the sea;
Yet God, who hath clothed tho lily,
He too hath clothes for thee.
"Whv, therefore, are yc fcarful?''
The wonderful Master saith;
For God doth pity the fearful,
Oyc Of little faith ~
-Jndepeadeat.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-08-14

The editor of the Toba:co Leaf. u
newspaper in ClarksviIic, Tennessee,
III response to :: tnast Of the press -
"Gcntlemcn thc-thc press. The press
as L said, the press (cherrs.) The
mill, MS l remarked laughter, tn" mill
and 10y the mill mean the Touring
mills the great civilizrr anil aistrib-
ntor of Che staff Of life. III" press and
the mill-tl'c mill "nd the prrss-gcn.
tMm"n great applause, the mill and
the press, stand SO to speak-stand il,
intimate jnxtal"s'ti"n,. of which the
mill s'istains ,nn,t intimate rclatiui,s
TO the press, while: both are produc-
tive OF imliScriminatc grinding ~
| lGleat applause,
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-08-14
Fish and Tea rs Food.

The London Times sharply contro.
vcrts the assertion mudo by DR.. Ed
ward Smith to the British Association,
that fish is rather relish than food,
and contains little more nutriment than
water. As opposed to this statement,
the Investigations of NJ. Payen are
cited, who proves that the flesh of fish
on the average does not contain more
water than fresh beef, and has rs much
solid substance as the latter. For
instance, the flesh of salmon contains
Is. 70 per cent. of water and o. 2e6 per
cent. solid substances, while beet
(muscle) contains 1888 per cent. water
and "a. II per cent. solid substances.
The flesh of herring contains still less
water than that o: salmon, and even
fiat fish are as rich in heterogeneous
substances as the best wheaton flour,
weight for weight. Another statement
made by DIR. Smith, that the amount
of nutriment contained in an ounce OF
tea is infinitcssimal, is met with the
assertion inst while ten is no "nutri-
ment " IN the ordinary sense, the
individual who takes ten after his meals
feels, without being able to define it,
that tea has 1t favorable effect upon
certain highly important functions in
his body, that digestion is accelerated
and facllitated, and his brain work
benefited thereby. Though not nutri.
Eent, tea is thus alleged to posscss Il
really higher value, in medical proper.
ties of q Dcculiar kind.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-08-14

Tux Obi" river has a remarkably
long face. 1t is twelve hundred miles
croM it's head to its mouth.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-07-21

The Richmond Dispatch says: Everybody
in Virginia knows that the question at the
elections in this State is entirely separated
from national politics. The issue here Is un-
known In any N Othern State. 1t is ques-
tiOn whether we shalr be governed by capable
or incapable peOple-Wh6ther the white Poo
Die of Virginia, who are capable and who
own all the property in the State, shall ad-
minister public affairs, or whether they shall
be left to that incompetent, irresponsible
party, nearly all blacks and lately slaves.
This is the question in old Virginia, and there
is really nothing Of Republican or Democrat
In It. The party of blacks and carpet -baggers
have run public affairs into chaos wherever
they have ruled in the South, and every Viz
qinian should swear to rescue his State from
similar fate. Radicallsm &c the South has
made way with the public money and heayed
| an insuppOrtable weight Of dept upon the peo-
ble wherever it has had power. 1t has SUBJ
stituted disorder and violence for peace, and
| Introduced bribery and corruption where they
had never existed until the Radical party was
pur IN control Of government. We have mol
1 the slightest fear that the people Of Virginia
4 will allow any such party TO get possession q
/ their government At the approaching Con
L vention they will renew their vows OF ioyanll
IN Virginia and to her best Interests, OF Loyal
tv 10 society and to the fame and honor OF tnel
stainless and venerable mother"
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-07-21
mafl-Damage 70 the Crops.

The storm of Friday last, which, in Philadel-
phIa. was succession Of heavy thunder show
ers, was accompanied in portions Of New Jer-
sew, and in Montgomery county, Penn:i by
violent hail storm. This storm passed from
Montgomery county across the Delaware, and
counties. 1t travelled over but a narrow path,
being most violent at HOwellville. and other
places in Montgomery county, and at River
ton, Mt. Holly, MOOrest0Wn, and in that neigh
shoFhnOd il New Jersey. The hailstones were
of large size, and did great damage, destroy
log fruit trees, the crops, and nearly every
kIass and killing poultry. In the lower part
4 Gloucester county the storm, having spent
fury in the preceding ravages, changed
rain. the haiI.stOnes that fell were ONLY
nall ones, continuing but few minutes
Ai0h winds accompanied this storm, blowing
roofs and causing other damage
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-07-21
the sun L,beu case.

Every editor and publisher In th6~Uuited
States owes Judge BlatchfOrd thanks for his
decision In the Dana case: The position OF
the editor of the Sstn might have been thataofI
any other member of the newspaper frater II
nifty. There is not an independent Journalist
in the country who has not published facts,
or statements honestly belletedtO be Facts, |
and made editorial comments thereon, expos |
holders at Washington, 10 write and print
these articles, In good faith and upon sufh-
cient information, is the solemn duty OF free
press. If its powerful voice could be muzzel-
ed by government hrellngs, there would he
an end of true liberty in this Republic.
C@sarism, new only bugbear or joke,
would be literal fact, What Mr.. Shepherd,
President Of the District of Columbia Board
of Works, attempted to dO--tO drag The gedl-
tor of the Sun to- Washington and lock him
up in the common jail-eyery Congressman,
i every lobbyist, and every OfIlce-h0lder and
public jobber down to the lowest, who makes
his living by Yenal and corrupt practices
could do with as much warrant to thousands
of editors in all parts of the land. Had Judge
BlatchfOrd rendered decision contrary 70
that which he gave. and surrendered MI.
Dana to be tried and punished by o petty p0-
', lice magistrate without the constitutional
right vi trial by jury. and that was TO be the
precedent IN future similar cases, We would
, say at Once-Give us the severe press laws Of
!; Russia aud Germany in preference In those
COuubItcS lD6Io 10 ROtcEuAhcub COHoOAb eAN
= an editor escapes the risk of violating the Law
: by submitting his articles to official revision
3 The crlisOr, not the editor, then becomes re
q spOusible for what appears; and the editoI
= encounters penalties only when he prints
: matter offensive to the government without
first laying it before his superior. 1t would
d be far better that the Fe1erai government
n should found bureau for the censorship o
q the press, and plant its agents in every cit!
e and town, than that little police court a
y Washington should have the right to pull aI
q editors before 1t, upon complaint of any az
grieved resident Of the District Of Columbia
It The dire consequences OF admitting such
) right to the cause Of good, honest government
,r are obvious. DepriV We the press Of its free II
Is ceRse to expose the lsnavery of Office-holdeI
Of and lobby men at the capital, and the onl
10 effective check upon the worst OF publ
" wrongs would be removed; Credit MobilieI
would pass undiscovered; back pay rObberiE
ia would go unrebuked /; the whole subsidizin
a. and stealing crew at the seat of gQvernmel
y, would riot in their plunder, secure In III
ld power to suppress the publication OF the
as misdeeds, through the terrorism welded BY
he court insignificant in Itself, but more pows
ey full and far-reaching in one branch Of its 1u
re isdictlOn than any, other In history, Such
X state of things would be but the pTeface to
nit revolution. Of Commerce.
nN
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-07-21
8MhItf SaIss.. ...... .....-.I. .......I
WALUAbLE
" NNHVApHE $3.50 q sa-h-"tf. ',ia2 80
misunderstanding ana city yaPropsrsy,
AT PRIVATE SALE.

The following desirable real estate Is offered at
THE I've steam enS .stsT Y % Rexsr @iIls IIs
flour mills by james 4. Price Co., situated on tho
south side Of the HrandyWine. with. an the water
snths or contFolling interest Of the Brandywine
water on the south side OF the creek. This proper
ssS.ptR eR horse S pO1,r SnsHe bo
ing clothes and fixtures all 10 perfect order. Also,
a valuable wharf property adjoining mill.
ahalf Acres more or less, situated the south bank
Of the Brandy wine short distance below the mills
Of JAS u, Price Co.. adjoining lands Of the Swift
Courtney BeacheE Co., With q very large frontage
on the creek and admirably adapted for wharVes.-
On this property are situated q stable, one store
house and three dwelling houses. III lT8iII bfl
| NO,S-A lot OF land with two two-stoEy frame
cooper shops. situated at the corner 9t Fifteenth
Walnutstree BY ~ feet In depth along fifteenth
"NS. 4-AtwoIaud-a half story double brick dwell
ing house with lot l32 feet front Sixteenth street
by $50 feet In depth on Walnut, situated ut the B.
esSS saS and running throaES t6e
square. House furnished with all modern improve
II No, b-Atwo stcry frame dwelling house, Will
lot about "a feet front Ftftuenth street BY f0rty
feet In depth, being No. ~ q: fifteenth street
No. ga lot of land at the s. y; corner of Four
tsenth and French streets 60 feet on French stree
by ITO feet on Fourteenth street, with large tram
No. "A iOt sf land St the South east corner Q
FOuEteenth and Orange streets. 30 feet on -Four
teenth street ~ 80 feet on Orange street. fsA q
No. o-A lot of land With tine brick stable on IN
I south side of Fourteenth street, between Marks
and Orange Streets With front Of about 30 feet
: Fourteenth street, with depth Of 80 feet.
No. ga very desirable building lot. ct the \.
corner of Eighth and Madison streets. with tr6n
% tSs above dSsoTbad propsfy 4 " Is now
at private sale on easy tarms Of payment IL cou
" pTiaes some valuable building lots togetbeT wit
3 two OF the most available mill stes,On the brandl
u wine. .,..f !. .t.tpt.,' "a an .l,
/ For full particulars and terms, apply to Il.
g - ri $500 aHiA JAMES E. PRICE, -
III , .ea ,ln1 Or to his Attorney,
y je 23.tf - s.tr GEORGE IL. Raj Rs,
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-07-21

The United States Mint has commenced the
L;s.ne of me new trade dollar, the first delivery
!, Svin0 been modey yesterday to Messrs. SalIer q
Stevenson, Of this city .-rPHuApHIPHIA LED
GER, nth.
Ma. NICHOLAS FISH, secretary Of The
american legation, Berlin, has gone to VIENNA
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-07-21
PERsoMAL.

Thomas Mast is at MOrristown.
Jennie June (Mrs Croly) is at Long Branch
Bret Harte is at MorristoWn for the SUM
ilkie Collins as reader in London is not
aAed. ft4la
nlinister Schnerk has gone to Brighton for q
weeks. il tss15n ntl'
att Morgan is painting scenery for Eiblo's
y York. A4t
fs. Lucy Hamilton Hooper is at HOwlandl
Branch. 33didt4Qds
EVEN Bret Harte is not a success as a news
sr correspondent.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-07-21
Marrying a Deceased Husbands
Brother

PRovIDHNon, DULY l9.-MaEy Fitzgerald. q
younR widow living In Central Falls, having de-
clined an offer Of marriage from one Joseph Fitz-
gerald. a brother Of her lete husband, met with u
murderous assault, in which Fitzgerald attempted
to plunge knife in her heart at heTlmsthers sres-
idencs The struggle was a long and desperate
one, but she managed to obtain possession OF the
knife, and bO her screaming summoned assistance.
FItz0araId vas secured with great difficulty and
lodged In Jail The girl, though not injured, II
nrostrated by the shock on her nervous system.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-07-21

The Postmaster ct Boston having refused 70
recognize official postage stamps, on letters az
dressed to private parties and also Is ices o.
Retaliation, the matter was referred 70 the y FCss
MASTER General, who decides that the noS.3p ~
PostIeaster is wrong In rsiusing to recognize 'ne
stamps a q ttaAy s44sl
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-07-21
DAILY Dali = GAZETTE.
The chester County Murder.

A. Campbell Goss was arrested in Baltimore
Saturday, on the charge of corspirng with VIM.
D. UdderzOok and w. s. Goss, to dsfraud life in
sGrance companies, and committed in default Of
$4,000 bail. rhe arrest was based on the evidence
ofparses who examined the body Of the man mnr-
dered by Udderzook, and who state that it is W.
s.Goss, the alleged dead mau, whose life policies
it was sought to collect.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-07-21
Bank
No. eOaImarLSl street,
WILMINGTON. DEL. Q

Deposit Accounts. sunJecI 70 cneck at sight Ssame
as ct \ National BankO solicited from Arms cqrpo-
Fationp and inaivi vidnals. 1siA y - "
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-07-21

I FIVE PER CENT. INTEREST
Per annum allowed on deposits. payable on de-
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-07-21
DIED.

GLENN.-Died at Newark, Del. June 18th, VIM.
Glenn, Sr.. age So years. lDel:- and Phila. papeT
please cOpy.l a-,-. ~, ---....-s.-.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-07-21
REVISED CODE

of this State. as amended together with the addi-
tiOnal laws Of public and general nature. passed
since the publication Of the last code It being the
Edition Of Laws prepared by me, ia obedience to
the requirements Of Chapter 200. Vol. IA. of the
Laws Of Delaware and approved by the Legislature
Of this StaLe, at the late Session. Provisions to
made BY Joint resolution Of the General Assembly.
adOptad at Dover. February 18th, 1873. The print
ing Of eaid code as amended must conform to the
Code Of 1852. with the amendments placed in brack-
cts. The additional Acts may be printed in small
or type. JOHN H. PAINTER,
jy10-4W Secretary of State.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-07-21
SPECIAL ARRANGEMENTS
COLLECTIONS

For interest made on deposits of specific sums for
fixed periods. -a ~ 7rl 50
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-07-21
lPROPOSALS. la'
PRINTING THE. REVISED CODE AS AMEND.
STATE OF DELAWARE, |
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT.

Proposals will be received by the undersigned for
printing stitching and delivering three thousand
copies of the Ike .-t ,ft.t.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-07-21

O[Dividends, Notes, Interest Drafts, 60, made With
despatch, ppd accounted for the DAP Daymsnbls TO
ceived.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-07-21
HIGH OLD TIME IN READING.
LOCAL oPTIoNISTs AWAY
FROM HOME.

The Heading RAILROAD displays its
-r.t Hospitality.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-07-21
GO AND CONSULT .,..., .a,.i +. ....' I. 4. ,,.t Is
MADAM De CRAFT "a s'o,. a..
The wonderful Seer and CIairVOyant.

She is the seventh daughter Of theseveuth daugh-
House, 5lS Market street, Wilmington, Del, for
short time only. She gives advise on all business
matters; tells how to recover lost or stolen hroper
son you are 70 marry. Fee 81. All letters msMered
promptly by inclosiug one dollar and stamp. Hours
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-07-21
PROPOSALS
Nmifes.

MEETING OF TRUSTEES OF THE POOR.
The quarterly meeting Of the, Board Of Trusteesof
theP for New Castle county will be held at the
Almshogse in said county; on WEDNESDAY, Jdly
3Oth, at IL O'Clock, a. m. --sI 'f-t II
IAN persons having bills will present them to the
Trustee from their hundred before that day as
II Is the desire the Board to settle all bills for the
Quarter ending that day. JOHN w. EVANS,
julyl9 - .-..t.....t. $50 afv Clerk.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-07-21
young MEMS LOAN ASSOCIATION.
2nd sRRIES.

By q vote Of the members Of the Young Mems
Loan Association held at their rooms, the even
ing Of the 18th inst, il was voted unanimously to
issue five hundred shares of New Stock cOmmeno-
ING with the month of June
Subscriptions TO the same will be received by the
President, 7. Y. de Normandie, at his store 3O2
MARKET street, and also at the Farmers Bank by
jyl6-H ss.t.,s, .. T. Il. YOUNG, Secretary.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-07-21
WANTS.

VXTANTED-Ab boy about Il or Is years Of age to
w learn tbe printing business. Apply at TINS
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-10-17
PRICE OF TICKETS |,

whsle tlclets S0o0; Halves s2soo, Tenth, or sssh
1 ct. a. n 1sa ~ rs Nhals Tickets fer $1,000,
ri Whol- Tickets fnr sio,nnooo, No diaeouht on -
ta.n sN1 90 wofth 10 Tietcts Al time. -. ..
a. veil ths .aictioR gven BY the lif.l and -epna
aakr- ID only Necessary announce the foTuth 70 in-
sarT ths tr,rpi ale II every ticket Tbs hutih GIN
C,,crt viii t. conducted In all its details hke Tue
Third aud fil particulars may h. harmed Don, sse -
lar Witch viii be sent tree from tbs once !" al -n'
sts now ready far sale and al orders aecomranied
nv tbe p,prv promptly hl-i. Liberal terms 70 tboss
a 40 buy aud sell them ugain,
THOs. y. BRAMLETTE,
...,, puhf llbr Nv and Manager Gin toncert
PuIie Library Building, Louisville, NY
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-10-17
Wednesday. December 3, Il
$4,000
LIST OF GIErS.

.n,onr m, tieket-hohlsrs 10 nunhurs u the tckso
10 ~ arswn frsn one Wheel by blind shilrvn AID Ne
IN r. fNsV
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-10-17

Total ie 600 Gina all cash. amounting to...s.so"o
The distribution ~il t Is~iys shethei all ths nes-
cts sre d % not and the 1000 gins All paid IN pIo-
r.rtn 10 the tickets SID unsnld tickets tsinE des-
,T,vei a. At the Tirst aud secoRd Concers and net
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-25
Application for Patent.
NOTICE NO. 1877.

REGISTERS OFFICE,
AUSTIN, Nevada, december 23d, lS72.)
NOTICE Is HEREB I'VE THAT
~ Hermann Heyncmann has this day
filed in this Office a plat, together
with a notice of application for patent
from the United States, under act OF
Congress approved May 10th, 1872, for
four hundred HJ0) feet OF a rita vein,
lode or deposit OF quartz or other rock in
place. bearing silver, known as the Ia
coma lode, running 200 feet nOrtheasterly
and 200 feet southwesterly 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
Beginning at a post marked No. ], L. S.
surv, y No. SO, whence post No. l of sur
vey No. 81. made for Hermann Heyne-
mann upon the Dunderberge lode, bears
n. % deg. w. l7l6 feet. The summit of
Ruby Hill No. | bears n. is deg. 81 min.
W. 11,435 feet. A prominent rocky point,
No. 2, the summit of Silver Hill, bears n.
20deg. 81 min. f. $500 feet. The flag staff
in the town of Eureka bears y. 10 deg. 10
min. E. 1913 feet, and the Tacoma shaft
bears $. 1888 deg. w. 223 IL feet thence
running s. I9a4 deg. l.. 200 Icet thence
$. 40A deg. w. 40O feet; thence n. 1873
deg. w. 200 feet, and thence n. Aux deg.
E. 400 feet tOtha place of beginning, con-
tanning ! and si-lUO acres. Courses eX-
pressed from the true meridian with a
magnetic variation of III H. deg. East.
This claim is on unsurveyed land, and
is bounded on neither end by any known
claimants. The nearest mine is the Hell
ena Mortimer on h northeast.
Inc notice and diagram CT the above
claim can be found posted at the Tacoma
shaft.
ALFRED E. SHANNON,
d2S-6Od Register,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-25
Notice of Assessment.
Magnolia silver Mining nm, =.

M"snoIi" silver Mining ana Smelr.
lnE Company--l.Oca,ion OF Works. I'm.
rsna MlHlng District. Lander Coanty.
Notice is hereby given. that at a meet.
ing OF the Board OF Trustees of said CON.
pany, held on the Seventeenth dav of lie.
eenlber. 49,, an assessment no. 81 of
len Cents per share was levied mon
me capita! stock OF said company. paya.
ole immediately. in United states gold
CON- TO the Secretary, at the Office Of
me company. Rooms &c and 27 Mer.
Gnahts Exchange, California street. san
Francisco, California. "n
any STOCK upon which said assessment
snail remain unpaid on the I'D day on
January, 1873, shall be deemed deiin.
queht, and will be duly advertised for
sale at public auction, and unless nav.
lnent shall be made before, will be ssoiJ
on MONDAY the Tenth day OF Feb,
luarE, 1913, TO pay the d%nIinouent
assessment, together with costs OF adj.
'eTtlslng and EXPENSES OF sale.
by order of the Poard of Trustees
LOUIS KAPIAN. Secretary
ce-Ro .6 and 81 Merchants Ex,
California. $50,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-25
GET THE EEST!

S0 CAS-. WILL PA FOL: THE
w Child's Fri nd. s-ml-monthly, IA
beautiful illustrated paper IOr In: cli.-
dren.
81 U0 will pay for the C1ild's Friend
n \ fine Chrome, Inc PinsIeS, wo.tn
81 UO.
81 20 will pay for the Weekly Fright
Side. an o-pag. paper, the best in lin.
world for cnilorrn AID youth, and "a fine
Chrome. h Gala Lii. pric ;! -.
- % will pay Ior botn papers and both
ChromOS.
81 w Will pay for Bright side and the
Chrome Gala Li'I,S, and a larg. Cur1mu
l2xis inch IS. Easter MOrnIng, which
alone is WORTH s. W.
81 IS will pay Tor both papers and the
three ChrOnO>, worth III ali Sl2 %.
Both papers arr such as parents and
teachers may safely recommend to Their
children or pupils, and the ChrOmOs ar.
OF the choicest Kind. Nothing better can
be found tor holiday presents. Please
say where you saw tbs,
AGENTS WANTED.
y BRIG IT SIDE CO., Chicago.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-25
Apple alton for Patent.
NO. 1873,
U. S. REGISTERS OFFICE,

O.S. leEUlolEk > OFFlCF,
AUSTIN, Nevada, December I'D, lS72.j
\ Office Is HEREBY GIvIN THAT
~ Hermann Heynemann mas this
day filed in this office Il plat, togeth.
er with a notice OF application tor a Pa.
tent from the United States, under act OF
Congress. approved May 10th, 1872, fol
twelve hundred Q200) feet of q certain
vein. lode or deposit of quartz or other
rock in place, bearing silver, known as
h FL Dorado deposit or lode, nuin
60O feet ~southeasterly and coo feet morrill,
westerly from the location of the notice
and diagram at the open cut upon the
lode, situated in Eureka Mining bist riot
Lander County. State of Nevada. and
more particularly described as follows. to
wit
SURVEY No. 53.
Beginning at a post marked No. l, U. s.
survey No, 81, whence post No. OF sur.
vey No: 81. made fOrthe Eureka CONSOLE
eye lode or deposit. bears n. q deg 9 min.
F.. -65oS feet. The SUNNI of Ruby Hill.
No. l, bears n. 1928 feet. A prominent
rocky point. No. ,. the summit of Silver
Hill, Gears n. 81 deg. Z min. f. 1901 feet.
Inc nag stan in the town of Eureka bears
n. 81 deg. ~ min. f. l4,9 0 feet thence
running S. EA deg. f.. 100 feet thence
;. GA deg. W. 300 feet thence n, 27h
deg. w. 100 feet, and thence n. 62s1 deg
f.. 800 feet to the place of beginning. con.
tanning a n 26-lW acres. courses taken
rom n true meridian, with a magnetic
variation OF III - deg. East.
This claim is on u~nsurveyed lands. and
is pounded on neither end by any known
claimants. The nearest mines are the
Laurel and Elise,
The notice and plats ofthe above claim
can De lound posted at the open cut, the
central point of location OF the lode
ALFRED h. SHANNON.
uHo-oou Register.