davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1873-11-05
BY TELEGRAPH.
MATTERS IN MAINE.
Especial to Press.]
Idle RunlOrs.

AUGUSTA, Nov. 4.-During the past "a
hours the most absurd enquiries have been made
by telegraph respecting rumor that the banks
in this city were embarras sed by the Sprague
complication. On enquiry of all parties who
know about the matter, it is ascertained that
there is no foundation whatever for the rumor
The Granite Bank has no Sprague paper, the
First National but a few thousand, while the
Savings Bank carries a small amount amply
secured by collateras. The banks are doing
business as usual and paying checks as usual.
The Portland daily press., 1873-11-05

THE VEeBTINE has cured many cases of
Scrofula, of five, ten and twenty years stand
ing nov5 W&S& W 1t
The Portland daily press., 1873-11-05

Providence Print Cloth Market.
PROVIDENCE. Nov. A.-Ptinting cloths market
ID
The Portland daily press., 1873-11-05


Security sholld be the first considered in
making an investment.
In selecting your life Company choose the
very best.
The Equitable Life Assurance Society of
New York has over So, OOO, 900 secured on Real
Estate and United States and State Bonds and
cash on hand.
Has not one dollar invested in or loaned on
railroad or other fancy stocks. Amount cash
income over $9,0OO,OO0 and increasing yearly
1t is Mutual Company and has done bust
ness on the all cash, an aduaace basis, since its
organization.
1t ranks among the largest and safest Life
Companies in the world Judging from the
amount of its new business the past five years,
no Company stands as strong in the confidence
of the people Its liberalty and equity in set
Element of claims is proverbal
The Equitable has become National pride.
1t is BROAD Gauge" American Company
along the whole line.
1t issues all the desirable forms of Life, En-
dowment, and Tontine Policies, Apply to
ROBERTS & CLARK, General Agents.
Office 65 Exchange ST., Portland, Me-
The Portland daily press., 1873-11-05

TUG CHARLES A. WARREN.-The new steam
tug Charles A. Warren arrived yesterday fore
noon from Philadelphia, after weeks stormy
passage
She was built by Wood, Dialogue & Co., of
Philadelphia, for Capt. Charles Sawyer and
others of this city, who also own the w. Fl.
Scott, and is to be used for towing purposes in
our harbor.
She is AZ tons burden, new measurement, 50
feet long, 16 feet 10 inches beam, feet hold,
and carries high pressure engine with 18.inch
cylinder; she is built of white oak With hard
pine finish. Her upper deck is handsomely ar
ranged with cabin, engine room, cook room,
&c., all roomy and finished neatly, and painted
and grained beautifully. The cabin is to be
richly carpeted and curtained with damask.
She is heated throughout by steam. Her pilot
house is on the upper deck after the style of the
New York tugs She has all the modern i'm
provements and cost $4,000 She will be COM
manded by Capt. Eben Griffin. Her engine is
under the charge of Elisha S. Thompson.
She makes a trial trip down the bay Thurs
day afternoon, leaving Custom House wharf at
2 o'clock.
She is named after Charles A. Warren, esq.,,
of Philadelphia, formerly of this city.
The Portland daily press., 1873-11-05

JOB PRINTNG.-Every description If JOB
Printing executed promptly, and at the lowest
prices at the Daily PRESS Printing House, 1909
Exchange St.. VIM M. MARKS.
The Portland daily press., 1873-11-05
ALEssoN FROM THE PANIC.

After years of freedom from serious CONNER
cial trouble, even sagacious business men begin
to conduct their affairs as if there were to be
only fair weather for the future and to delude
themselves with the dangerous hope that even
if stormy times should come, they themselves
would suffer slight, if any, inconvenience.
When panic comes upon them unexpectedly,
and they are unable to convert good securities
nto greenbacks to pay their obligations. they
are able to realize that if they should die at
such an inopportune moment, their estates
would perhaps be swept away forever
A life assurance policy, costing comparative
ly little, would, if death should occur during
severe panic, preserve intact the earnings of
years, which might otherwise be lost for
lack of little ready money.
That man is wise who has assurance upon
his life to cover all his indebtedness, so that
in the event of his death his estate is certain
not to be embarrassed. The great thing sought
in business is profit coupled with safety. The
time is not far off when every business man
will be as particular to effect assurance on his
life for the safety of his estate, as to effect fire
insurance on the merchandise in his warehouse;
and when he will regard life assurance as
business necessity and not as mere luxury
or an indulgence of his humor, as IL is the key
stone to the arch which gives permanency and
stability to the results of a lifetime of active
exertion.
The Portland daily press., 1873-11-05
ABRAMS a. BROTHER,
TEACHERS. ATTENTION /!
TINHE regular annual Teachers Institute for
IL the County Of Cumbe riand win be held

TTHE regular annual feacherS' Institute for
Il the County OF Cumberland win be held
this year at
Portland, commencing NOV. 10th,
and continuing Five Days.
Teachers will please present themselves for enroll
ment on MONDAY, at 10 o'clock a. NJ. Please pro-
vide yourselves with Note Book, Writing Paper
Lead Pencils, Bible and ordinary Text Books, ex,
pecting five days earnest and substantial cork,
School Committees Supervisors and gents are re-
the exercises of the Institute.
There will be a Convention of the Town Commit
tees and Supervisors in the County Friday Nov I4th
cordial invitation is extended to all I'M crested In
our Public Schools to attend both the Institute and
PROF. F. A. ALLEN
PROF. w. j. CORTHELL. 1COnuuetors.
WARREN JOHNSON, Superintendent.
w3w43
The Portland daily press., 1873-11-05
THE PRESS.
WEDNESDAY MORNING, NOV. 5. '7s.
THE PRESS

May be obtained at the Periodical Depots Of Fes-
senden Bros, Marquis, Robinson, Brnnell 81 Co.,
andrews, Wentworth, Glendenning Moses, Hender-
son. and Chisholm Bros all trains thatrun out OF
the ity.
At Biddeford, of Pillsbury.
At Saco of L, Hodgdon.
AT Waterville, of j. S. Carter.
at Gorham, of News Ageut.
AT Bath, of j. o. Shaw.
At Lewiston, of French Bros.
At KeDnebunk. of c. K. Miller.
The Portland daily press., 1873-11-05
100000
PRATT'S ASTRAL OIL

Absolutely safe. Perfectly odorless. Always I'M
form. II umiIating qualities superior to gas. Burns
IN any lamp without danger of exploding or taken
fire. Manufactured expressly to dsplace the use ct
volatile dangerous oils. lis safety under every pos
sibe test and its perfect burning qualities, prov
ed by its continued use in over 100000 families.
Millions Of gallons have been sold and no accident
directly indreclly-has ever occurred from burn
ing, storing or handling it.
The immense YEARLY loss TO life and property, re-
sulting from the Of cheap and dangerous OILS IN
The United States. is appalling.
The insurance Companies and Fire Cofnmls.lc ners
throughout the country recommend the ASTRAL
as the hest safeqar9 when lamps are used. Send for
For sale nj retail by the trade generally and at
,vbolesaIe nv the propristors, CHAo. PRATT & CO.,
Ioo E,,Iton Street, New YORK. au25w6ln
The Portland daily press., 1873-11-05
DAILY DOMESTIC RECEIPTS.

Receipts of Flour.
EASTERN RAILROAD.
Con siDnees. B6ls. CoRsjGHees. B6ts
d w Coolidge. ....... 400 Thomas & Co. 100
W & r Milil1en... 100 Shaw, Hammond &
Co. 100
Total. ............. 200
GRAND TRUNK r.
King & Gin 100 c & II Dickey. ...... 100
w King. LOO =
Total. ............ 800
The Portland daily press., 1873-11-05
Receipts of Grain, &.


GRAND TRUNK r. r
C0nssgnees. No. cars. C1nsiqnees No. cars.
Waldron q True, oats. IL Webb & Phinney, oats.
sc corn. II Kensell & Tabor, coan. Z
Stevens & Co, corn. Il
dl.. Il
= By water conveys nee 1000 bush cornmeal to GeoW
True s. Co.
The Portland daily press., 1873-11-05

BOSTON. Nov. 4.-The following is the statement
the Boston banks, as returned to the Clearing
ouse Monday morning, Now Sd:
The Portland daily press., 1873-11-05

The President and Gen. Sherman are to at
tend the Leesburg, Va, Fair Thursday.
The Portland daily press., 1873-11-05
Maryland.

Out of twenty-five cotton mills in Maryland
only one has been compelled to suspend. ALL
however, are more or less paralyzed and a few
are running on half time.
The Portland daily press., 1873-11-05

WASHINGTON, Nov. Am internal revenue
storekeeper in Kentucky having written to
Omaha to inquire as to his success in lottery
scheme and used an official stamp to transmit
h is letter as well as endorsing ON for reply,
has been dismissed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-12
SHEPARD G. GILL, PUBLISHERS
4 LIBRARY FOR FIFTY 900 !, CENTS s:S,l's ~ =

A LIBRARY FOX FIFTY N0VJ CEN L q ~
N With Observation-Disclosures Art, Science and hls'oII-ihe
Tribune Extra Sheets ecntAnnS: - -, -. ,s.h,
Ire Err. No -lustr.te-TTnd,ls dI Lectures on Light
Ieeare Extra 2-Beeehers Compulsory baueahoh r,eds
Of the situahonj PhhpSs Lost Ars bsho"'' iH
Golf Mark Tw aims Sandwich Island Letters a.,
Lecture No. 3lustTate-Prof Wiers Bfan sno nS
Prof B,kers Chemical Discoveries Of the speeoseope rro
Conqass Pro. Younl Present Know edge OF In qua
Lecture Extra No 4ST shaEespesesn STUDIES b Jona nss
seven All Stunes Nation Academy Cousei Partons fsn
A. Men Of Busuess Bret hAItes AIg1paats OF AZ
Lecture Extra No. b-lusuadTnTee Lectures ~ nlo bout
FISHERY Hearing Voice aud speech and The
Of Harmony Prof Benz shmans Deep Placer Mining '
fop. DR. r. RAYMOND The Seven Senses lake GodSn on
rae Pae scenee Prof folmin on The Limits Of oesne
Lecture 6-BeecheTs Lectures iai Minister'S
Thoughts hnsen-1hougts Prayer- faeIleeung As ~
1.-The MecngMusc in CharcheSocey IN sne
Church-The Fingers ofthe Church r,--,-t. Al.
Lecture Extra -Beecers concluding Lectures kev'as ~ ne
Creh-ReiQiou AylenEs-Tboagh,s ltevvA Religious Er
perienc Also The MorAVin Church BY De SchTeniI creed
Thomas Starr Kingi The Death henee " Doee
and "History Of SecanAn Appropriations"
Lecture No. 8Tbe Method Of Creation Twelve Lectures ~
Prof Ara,, Anima Life Also description OF the Won
derul Fossils discovered the Rocky Mountains BY the Yale College
Expedition. -. 900 u .-t...
hight Er. containing so Lectures and 100 EngraVng
anu Ni''' 49,. ' TnE TRIBUNE, EevYork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-12
TRUE SUCCESS If LIFE. BY RAY PALxKR. l2nO. pr POS.
A \ Paue A. Co

TRUE SUCCESS If LIFE BY RAY PAIxkR. I2no pr POS.
A. $. Barnes Co.
In a few familiar, but pointed words the
author this volume offers series OF friendly eouasels
70 youthful readers topics relating 10 the formation
OF character and the responsibilities ef life The i'm
poranoe OF sefcHture is enforced by variety Of apt
and iudicous considerations showing the duty OF con-
slant Improvement in the intellect and the heart and IN
personal manners and bearing The author laments
over the small number OF those who, after leaving
school, take any Systematic to their mental
grewh great mistake he insists, suppose that
intellectual pursuits should then entirely give place 10
the duties Of active life. There be a greater
shame than thus TO convert the beautiful possibilities
OF existence into mere mechanical routine in which
there Is the toll Of motion, bat no more
progress than In treadmi Ie admits The difficulties
Of the IL is not easy thing for apprentice
clerk 20 find time for the improvement OF his mind. He
Is often obliged to give every moment from morning till
night 20 the shop the counting Bat this is the
fault Of prevailing system ofbusness, and is wholly
wrong. The eagerness Cor gain usurps the whole Of
This dexoton to iiammon the rain of tho mind Not
less earnestly does the author urge the necessity of
Christian principles to the accomplishment the great
obedience to the precepts Of religion and the struggles
end discipline which belong to genuine goodness. In
the preparation Of ihis work. Dr.. Palmer has shown
himself the dncere and intelligent friend OF youth. His
couDsels temperate and iudicious lie presents
false views OF life, attempts 10 begue the fSOcy by
false and inflated eloqVence. His language Is az grave
it is earnest and derives peculiar impressiIeness
from the force OF truth and freedom from pretense
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-12
Aew pnblieaiious.
| NOBLE LIFE PORTRAYED.

A NOBLE LIFE PORTRAYED.
~ kRw ENLARGED BpITIOs HORACE GRRTLRYs AUTO
BIOGRAPHY with ADpendI containing Memoir Of bis Later years
Death, and The best oihis famous CAmohgn speeches
THk PoRTRAlr
A APPEARED THs SUxhER oP 1872
The call for Mr. Greeeys Autobiography and slss
Of the wonderful ueeral display
during his Bsern and Western 10 The Presdsn
1872 the edition Of the
with ags Appestr eou,psng the sOrI Of his life
reproducing sinking suggestive Of his admhie
brilliant Campaign speeches. and concluding with eIbuTe
admirable analysis Of the esDpIg originally prepared BY The Hon
Pike, erUnikd htas Minister The Hague
besdes pretty complete collection OF Mr. Grsesys Miscellaneous
Nnspg including others bis aneas
Dale Owen Marriage aud Divorce
Price handsomely bound eloih with two Portraits e3 Sent by
4 oil on receipt Of Ad1rsu THb TRIBUNE EfglOrt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-12
THE TRIRIINE ALMANAC for 1873.

4 Coui.ininga BIOGRAPHY Of HORACE GREBLBYi also,
The Railroads OF the United states S
and Manufactures The Public Debt OF the United
States; Cabinet Supreme Court Ministers to Foreign Courts re
Portrl Congress- chosen Standing and Select Committees
Populations Capitals Gov
President Congresmen Governors ke in ~ com
pared Nth former Elections; Presidential Elections from the hrs
Fcon Of General second Election Of General Gan
Tie National Platforms for 1872 nd much other interesting IN
formation. Price. 2Oc; z for dollar by mail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-12

DEMONAL.
ii MISS sTEEGs's ENGLISH, FRENCH and GERMAN BOARD
ING and DAY SCHOOL lot young ladies' and children. No ~ EAST
FORTYsBvBSTHT viii reopen SEPT % 1873. The school ear
rage will be n attendance or pupils.
NNANTED-A PROFESSOR to assume an
interest exclusive control Of Boarding School suburban 70
have money Arss Prof T. MON kOof losa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-12
dldrble ano nlaIe GlaNiels.
Qoruoranon NoIlfes.

PROPOSALS for furnishing Granite Stones
10 build srea 40 Arches tnore less Of Mes Per No. l,
North River -
the DEPARTMENT or DOCKS until u ooes Of fkDAfi
Augu, l5 1873 which time hs bids VII be psSnep ''s' s
esd.
The engineers e,mste Of the material u be furnished cossi
GAO VOUsSoRs or ARCH STONES averaging IRON 70 10 cube
Feet each total d 298 "a cubic feet n ~, ,..-..,
kPAHDRBL SrONks sssgisg non 70 - eoe ees aes
total, $40 SO cubic ecs. -...
iaanEt Of the contract me ia Gay OF
Decemhsr 1878. .
Buk proposals plans the proposed woh can % Co
uinsd By spDheatoB al the once Of the Department.
bg further psIuealafs. As q ~ RECORD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-12

II CLASSICAL ENGLISH. FRENCH, AND GERMAN, FAMILY
AND DAY SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES AND CHILDREN
H. 49, ard IS East Sixty hrst, Central PARK will
ts seventeenth year September 25 1873 For
ton send Tor catalogue, Address ..
Rev. D. c. VAN NORMAN Ill. D..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-12

THE UNITY OF NATURAL PIEyoMENA Trabsl'tel f.oT The
French OF by IHohAs FREREAs MOSES, IL D.
limo. DID, 253. Estes Laurat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-12

portions of the community The author is evidently
a uan of an ardent poetical temperament OF a
Yeverent and tender spirit, and an aptitude lU'
illustration rather than for demonstration fii'
work accordingly consists Of appeals to the iaeina
ton quite as much as of arguments TO the lh.eii'V
II abounds with quotations from the English poe's
and Hebrew Scriptures, and with passages "
descrption and bursts of eoquence OF TOO gorgeous
character for the sobrety of philosophical discus
sion. Many of its readers will find IL 700 ueloieA,
in logical precision aud force to make any profound
IMPRESSION on their minds; while others VIII eApe-
rieuce n sense of relief in the reasSurlng WORDS
which concentrate the essence OF the volume
MT its close: "The materalistio language
OF science need not trouble those who have gone
through materiasm and come out at the other side
Philosophic despair need not paralyze those VINO
feel that our very ignorance of God declares hln
Confusion between the claims of authoritative opln
ion aud appeals to loyalty of soul need not distract
u.s. if we keep our sight for facts and limit our faith
to those inward principles which demand comb
| dence too strong for proof. An earnest endeavci
after practical expression of our conscious relaaen
to the Infinite WILL by divine grace. sustain spir
itual life incapable of bigotry or intellectual fear
And finally the contemplation of the universe, mol
as the mere handiwork only, but as the very yisloI
of the Almighty fills our souls with the presence
a self-eyident Eternal Power. who is as near to ou
| hearts as He was to the soul of Elijah and who's
glory is manifest to us than to those who trem
| bled beneath the thunder-srlitten Sinai"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-12
Eau Schools.

COLUMBIA COLLEGE LAW SCH00L.-The
sixteenth ANNUAL TERN Of this Institution will
Great Jonest corner Of Layettepace on WEDNESDAY Oct
1873 Graduates admitted the Bar without further oKsAlop
catalogues information Of study Sc 4s THO
DORE ". DWIGHT. Professor, &c
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-03-08
Application for Patent.
NOTICE NO. lJS.
L. s. REGISTERS OFFICE,

AUSTIN, Nevada, December sd, ISL.
y OIlCE rs HEREBY 1--WE THAT
~ Hermann Hcynemann has this
day filed in this office a plat, togpth-
er with Il notice OF application for a Pa.
tent from the United states, under act OF
Congress, approved May 10Th, 1872, fol
twelve hundred deco feet OF n certain
vein, lode or deposit of quartz or other
rock in place, bearing silver, known as
the FL Dorado deposit or lode, running
go feet SouthcaStefly and go feet north
westerly from the location Of the notice
and diagram at the open cut upon the
lode, situated in Eureka Mining district.
Lander County, STATE OF Nevada, and
more particularly described as follows, to
wit
SURVEY NO. So.
beginning nj a post marked No. I, L. s.
survey No, d. whence post No. OF sur.
vey No. 81, made forthe Eureka Consoli.
datcd Mining Con pany, upon the Buck
eye lode or deposit, bears y. Il deg . min.
+. COOS feet. The summit OF RUBY Hill,
No. /, bears y. 1l2} feet. \ uromincnt
rorky p'int, No. ,, the summit of Silver
tlli, GEARS \. 81 deg. : min. f.. 1871 feet.
The flag staff III the town of Eureka bears
y. - d"g.3 y min. +. l4,9 . feet thence
running :. "a deg. f.. 90 feet; thence
:. Ga deg. W. Boo feet thence y. ~
deg. w. l2p feet, and thence y. S2s, drr
r. 800 feet TO the place of beginning. con.
tanning s and 26.lO0 acres. courses taken
from the true meridian, with a ma~nrt
variation Of Ii l-2drg. East.
IhiS claim is on unSurveyed lands and
Is ounde on neither end by any known
clalmantS. The nearest hines are tbn
Laurel and Elise.
The notice and plats Ofthe above claim
can De found posted at the open cut, h
central point OF location of the lode.
ALFRED +. SHANNON,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-03-08
GET THE BEST!

H0 CTS. WILL PA LOR THE
Nm 49, 1Giid's Friend. semrmoathiy.a
dren. f !" TIE chill
~ 20 will pay for the Child's Fr,ora
81 an a me 'hromo, The Pansies, worth
~ 10 VIII ray for the Weekly prirb,
NJ, an o,page paper, the best in h
World Tor children and youth, ana - my II
onroino. me Gala Lilies, price - WaI "'e
= wAi pay Tor both papers and ho,h
q % Will pay for Bright Sid ond a.,
IIini0Ohio .alia lIies, and a large Chronno
aiAio Inches, Easter Morning wbbinh
% 20 VIII pay Tor both papers ard tho
De-, nIohho>, worth III ali Sl2 Go "0
,eaa o,h papers are such as parents ord
uhaIiLefs may safely recommend to I'LL -
oo11huren or pupils, and the Chrnn.ieni
be rou uiipitest Kind; Nothing better can
saw Whnnre Tor holiday presents. Please
Say Mnere YOU saw this. "'o
AGENTS WASTED.
BRIGHT SIDE co. Chicago.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-03-08
EMON MILL AND MINING COW.

irinclpal place OF business.
Guy ana county OF san Francisco S,atr
OF Calllornla location OF works. Eureka
Mihihg District. Lander county, state
Notice is hereby given, that at n meet.
ing OF the Board of trustees held on tho
I'm DAY OF February, 1873, an assess
,nent OF one dollar sSIl per share was
.c.aeu upoi. tne capital stock OF the cor
poration. payable immeuiately i'm Unitnd
Sits SoIa com, To the Secretary. at
ms Office, No. Cts Merchant street San
Francisco, California. %"
ANY Stock upon which saida assessment
snail remain unpaid on the ei~htepnth
t'olhl daf Oh March, 1873, will be delin.
Iuenl' II advertised for sale at pubic
auction, and unless payment is made
before. will be sold on 1UkSDAS tbe
tlgnth tothl day of April. 1913, to pav the
ueIiilqueit assessment, together with
''''s Vi auTeriisinS and expenses of sale.
!. L. MlLLlKEN, Secretary
Off1ce No. COS Merchant street Gan
Francisco, California, ~
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-03-08
xeaal 0otirrs.

claim to lot II. block r, Monroe survey
Eureka, with improvements. TWO houses.
Also lot in rear of Turner House, Mco"s
survey, Eureka, with Improvements, u
frame house. lax, SO 10; delinquency
50 81 total, So IL.
lanes Wnalen, also possessory claim
,o lot !. block Is, Mccoy survey, EUREKA
Tax. s. Il; delinquency, So cents; total
So b.
Henry Wilson, also possessory claim 10
LOT &. block -, Mctoy survey, Eureka
with improvements. a frame house. iaN'
Slg2 y; delinquency, 81 w; totai, s>if'
y. u. ANDERSON,
District Attorney of ] ander Count!.
JouS II. EMERY. sheriff.
February, a. D.. 1873. 49,"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-03-08
App!ica tion for Patent.
No II w. IVJ.
L.. =. REGISTERS OFFICE,

AUSTIN, Nevada, december I'D, 1S72.)
" OFFICE Is HEREBY GIVEN TIA
~ Hermann lleyncmann has this
day filed in this office a plat, to,
gcther with a notice OF application for a
patent from the United States, under act
OF Congress approved May 10, 1872, for
tour hundred feet of certain vein, lode or
deposit OF quartz, or other rock in place,
bearing silver, known as the Iull-
whacker lode, running 200 feet south
westerly, AID 200 feet h0rthcasterly rom
the E~ullwhacker shaft, situated in the
Eureka mining district. Iander county.
state of Nevada, and more particularly
described as follows, to vii
SURVEY NO. 81.
beginning al n post marked No. !, L. 5.
survey, No. 81, whence post No. | OF sur.
vey No. 81, made tor the Eureka CONSOLE
dated Mining Company upon the suck
eye lode or deposit. bears :. 1 deg. 3 min.
f. 9l69 feet. The summit of Ruby Hill
No. |. bears :. q deg. p min. W. N)5S feet.
The flag statrin thetown OF Eureka bears
:. &c deg. IS min. +. 9ol1 feet. and the cen
bears ). 29% deg. w. 22Sh feet thence
trimmings .34 deg +. 20Jfcet, to post marked
No. >. L. :. survey No. 81: thence s. ST
deg. W. 400 feet, to post marked No. 3,
L. = survey No. 81; thence y. 81 deg.
w. 200 feet to post marked No, 1. l. :.
survey No. 81, and thence y. 10 degrees
+. 4O feet 10 post No. /. the place of be-
ginning, containing ! and Si-luD acres.
Courses expressed from the true meridian
with a magnetic variation OF l614 deg.
East.
This claim is on unsurveyed lands,
and is bounded on neither end by any
known claimants. The nearest mine is
the Nu!tur", on the southwest.
The notice and diagram Of the above
claim can be found posted at the hull
Whacker shaft.
ALFRED f. SHANNON,
d1S-Hhl RpriStnr