davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1875-02-03
Washington News.

WASHINGTON. January 26.-Fa-.
rious propositions changing the man.
ner Of electing the President were
ordered 10 BE- printed. Cessna. Of
Pennsylvania, frcnthe Judiciary com
rttee reported adversely son the 'bilF
for the relief Of the@Southorn States
by the compromise and settlement
of their debts. 1t was laid on the
table. The Judiciary committee re-
ported an amendment to tie constl.
tuition, fixing the presidential term at
six years, and prohibiting the rcelcc-
tionof the President. An interesting
debate enspcd, in which Butler. Of
Massachusetts, intimatcd his willing
ness to support Grant third term as
4 necessity to put down lawlessneSS in
the South ard in which E: r. Hoar:
Of Massachusetts,, and Z. H. Roberts,
OF New York, took strong ground
acainsta third term: the latter declaring
that in the dictatorship aud strong
government lay the murder Of the
Republic. The amendment was de-
feated for want OF the necessary two
two-thirdS majority. Yeas l34; nays
lO4.
The Louisiana debate was then re:
sumed, and Peace, of Mississippi, con-
cluded his argument. He said that
outrages were daily committed in the
South, tia, the American Senate
and the American people should
awake to the fact that tue country
WAS Gu the eve of another revolution,
more fatal in lis results than the
late rebellion. He argued that crime
was moe frequent in the South than
the North. and read from statistics to
show that such was the case. He de-
MED that white men were ever punish
ed in the South for tie murder Of ne
crocs, and said that the same spirit
which pcrvaded the press Of the South
in 1851 existed to-day. He knew
there was large clement in the South
which did not subscribe to these doc
tr;nc<. The old Whig party did not
subscribe to them, bu. that party Was
powerlesS. Some of the old Demo-
Gratis who brought on the difficulty DC.
iure, were the men who were the lead
inc editorial writer's today. They
were the men who were firing the
Southern heart to murder and assas>i-
nations. and to overthrow the govern
nent Of the United States Unnecessary.
In every case where the treasury OF E
Southern State had been plundered,
It had been dore by the Democrats.
In conclusion he called upon Senator
Thurman, as the leader Of the Demo
cyatic party, to say to the Democrats
in the South that the outragcs there
must be stopped. Thurman read
from a speech delivered BY him in
the Senate, January 18th, 1871,
wherein he condemned anything like
violence, aud asked the people Of the
South to Obey the laws. He argued
that q picture Of the condition OF
Southern society could not be drawn
by newspaper clippings. If they were
to be taken, a picture Of the condition
of Northeru society could be drawn
which would make auv man living
north Of the Potomac >r;u der
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1875-02-03

ECLECTIC MAGAzISE.-The Eclectic for
FebruaIyis an excellent number of an ex-
cellent periodical 1t contains as FONTS
piece, really beautiful engraving on steel
Of the venerable poet, Henry ". Lorgfellow;
and this is accompanied 10 the letter-press
with brief, but complete sketch of his life.
The literary contents are highly interesting
and varied, and besides, there are -four well
filed Editorial Departments, Including Rs
views Of New Books, Foreign aud Literary
Notes, Notes in Science and Art, and Sc
lected Miscellany.
Published by E. r. Peiton, los Fulton
Street, New York. Terms, SIS year; two
copies. 50. Single number, IS cents. Post
age prepaid at these rates.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1875-02-03

THE EDGEFIELD MILITIA TO BE
D1sARMED.--Col. J. W. Parmele, by
direction Of the Governor, left for
Edge6eld, yesterday, to disarm the
militia. This is a good move, and
will tend to quiet things. Judge
Mackey's report to Governor Cham
berlain will be submitted during the
present week. 1t will corroborate his
former statemeuts.-Phpnir, 31St.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1875-02-03

DESTRUCTIVE FIRE n SUMTER

DESTRUCTIVE FIRE N SUMTER.-
4 destructive FIRE occurred in Sumter,
at an early hour, yesterday morning., by
which four stores aud one dwelling
were burned. The following is a list
Of the sufferers :: A. \. Solomons,
general. merchandise; Ryttcnburg &
Sons, merchants; D. Morris, groceries
Whittemore & Mason, bar and bill
lizards, Mrs. Monerhan, general mer-
chanlise. Sumter Lodge, Claremont
Lodge and the Good Tc,nplars were
also burned out. We could not learn
amount of insurance.-Phenlr, 29h.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1875-02-03

oc-~SssS.szEsSzSa,S-.=
The. ,Thomasyille, Times says that
of the negroes who left fer Arkansas
some time ago, with bright autlcipa-
tiorss,, many have returned with their
jaws in shangiug position. . Sc.
A. London gentleman has issued
proposals for the formation Of a fund
in order, to carry the gospel into
houses by means Of patchwork quilts,
the quil.s to be formed Of patches,
each containing a text Of Scripture
printed Ia irdelible ink. 80; ,...'
IN speakiug Of Grants message
about Louisiana, the Springfield Re
publican says: There is no doubt IN
the miad of any, Intelligent man that
this message is the comparatively
sober second thought" ''Compara-
tively' is good word.
Gen. Eaton, United States commits
sioner Of education, estimates the
child population between the ages OF
six and sixteen, in the thirty-seven
States and eleven Territories at about
l0.28S.000.,. An army of. three hun
dred thousand teachers is needed to
educate this host of future freemen.
We are Informed that colored
woman. Frances Hutchinson. has been
in the employ of Mr.. J. ". Craw-
ford, of Pickens County, III the capa-
city Of cook, for nine consecutive
years, and during this long period has
been absent only three days from her
duties, and has given entire satisfac-
ton. Her faithfulness is eQualled by
her tru:hfulness and honesty. 49,
[AndeIson IMeIligsncer.
FATAL CASUALTY IN SPARTAN
BURG.-As Mr.. Daniel Fleming was
standing in front Of his store IN Spar
tanburg on Monday, conversing with
some of his friends, several hundred
bricks became detached from the top
of the store and fell, striking Mr..
Fleming and killing him instantly.
Other parties were struck by the fall
ing wall, but were not seriously in
jured. Mr.. +. was brother Of R. G.
Fleming. superintendent Of the Port
Royal Railroad.
The Palace Hotel, in San Francisco.
which is to be ready for occupancy by
September, is an immense establish
mcnt. It is seven stories high: built
ofbcick, iron and stone. Twenty-six
tons Of iron were used in its construc-
ton and 100000 bricks. There
are 155. rooms for guests in the hotel,
and it is intended to furnish accomo-
dation for 1920 persons. The yeu-
tilation embraces 2:042 distinct fues,
laid in the wall and ascending to the
roof. Thirteen hundred persons were
employed on the building at one time,
1000 gas lights being required for
the night force. The hotel WAS erect
ed BY Mr.. ". c. Ralston, president
Of the Bank of California, and Mr..
Sharon, the Republican senator from
Nevada. The cost for tie ground,
building and furniture is 1920, 600.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1875-02-03
GENUINE TEA,

81. Because our command Of capital cna-
blcs Us TO IMPORT LARGELY FOR CASH,
and thus to sell cheap. We buy all ourTcas
al the Ports OF China and Japan, and thus
save many intermc';iaic profits ana charges
81. Because wc have inxugurlted L NEW
SYSTEM OF BUSINESS. originated Il NEW IDEA
We save the profits OF the middlcmcn AMI
give them to our Customers, by sending di'
rect 10 any address. the finest qualities OF
Tea at Wholesale pi ices.
4th. Prt.Iisr us the
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1875-02-03
Grant and the Third Term.

Grant is bent on carrying out
the third term project. According to
the views of the Washington cores
pendent of the NeacS e. Courier, the
apathy of the people encourages him
and his allies to pursue their plans.
They profess to believe that there has
been reaction since the people first
rose to protest against the Louisiana
outrage, and further, that the indigna-
ton meetings held were composed Gu
tirely Of Democrats. In the event Of
Grants failure to coerce the South, a
war with Spain is his next move. We
cannot believe, though: that after the
many indignant expressions North and
South that the people will submit
tamcly to this one-man power. 1t has
gone on sufficiently long already. But
that the EXTREMIST measures will be
tried by Grant there can be no question
Of Even now says this correspondent:
The placing of the whole South
under military rule, tie proclaiming
Of martial law, aud the trial Of citizens
Ly drumhcad court, martial, are COM
monty discussed here in Washington,
in earnest and in jest; and almost
without protest. The White House
organs urge and defend these extreme
measures, and the carpet-baggers have
already committed the Republican
majority in Congress to them. And
vet men who should be prompt to
resent even a hint of such. things
merely shrug their shoulders, and con-
tent themselves with the thought,
Sufficient for the day is the evil
thereof"
The worst ie vet To come from
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1875-02-03

EDCEFIELD-JUDGE MACKEY.--Ed-
ward Tennant, the notorious militia
captain Of the Edge6cld "barnt dis
trict," appeared in Columbia, last
night, and declared that he had fed
from Edgeiell to save his life, On
application, Judge Mackey consented
to admit him to bail in the sum Of
$1,000, to appear at the next ensuing
term of the Court in Edgefeld County.
to answer the charge of arson and as
sault with a deadly: weapon with in
tent to kill Gen. NJ. G. Butler and
others, on the 10Th day of January,
1875. Judge Mackey, We understand,
told Tenant that his life would be in
10 danger in Edge6eld County, while
he obeyed the laws of the land. Ten
uaut announces that he will never
again reside in Edge6eld. and We
think that the County can bear his
sudden departure, for they heartily de.
sire either the eviction or conviction
Of this tenant. Judge Mackey left,
this morning, for Edgefeld, to continue
the investigation. n.-Phenir, 18th.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1875-02-03

TKE PENN MONTHLY for FebgGalS con-
tai1s its usual variety under heading. The
Month; together wioh National Education; !;
EtchingS ard EtcherS; The German Protest
against Slavery in 1888; AcTelius' History Of
New Sweden; Chih- Exposition OF 1875;
Parkmau'S Old Regime in Canada: New
Books, &C. As q Literary ard Political Jour
nsI there is none better, while its pages also
contain Scientific and Art matter. We COM
mend the Penn-Monthly to the reader. Ad-
dress Penn Monthly Association, 500 Walnut
ST.. Phi,adelplia. SubScripton, >3.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1875-02-03
NuCLESAi-G Z PRICES

REASONS WHY ON shcrla crter Your
Teas from tlrr Nc" lorN and Oriental Tea
Cr.IiI .hEE. :.
HEr:,DVLILEiTEu TIA. II is we'll knuwn
that Immense quantities u S1:ci.lird " r;t,
adultcraicl H::h ti:t i"a;rs OF the Willow,
hawthorn. and uth'r trees. anh even slntlI
stones PARTICLES 81 ir,IG and steel filings
besides cooriny lna;tcr, are senl over the
country aHi ,ol'! II enormous prices rs
"Teaw ..- -,
TL. huyrr- OF the New York ana Orlcnta!
Tea Company. can. by i NEW rRGCESs, not
generally known. d"lrct the presence OF
:lt!uIcr!iiou in all lis iorlns: and the Com
pauv will continue 10 maintain the high
character il has hitherto sustained, by sell
Inn hll,
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1875-02-03
NOTICE..

The undersigned will make a final settle
meut on ;!.r f,s.ate q: jua.i Ninard, deceas-
ed, +, tie oIii:,' %: la" Judge Of Probate
for Newbcrry County, on Wednesday, the
10th day oi Mirch heat, and will ct the
same time a1pi, for l"l'rr> di,miSsory as
Administrator o: ;&r Estate q: said dcccas-
ed. JUUN y. u EpAMAN,
Affair.", o: f..;ar" "a j,'.n KinarI, dec d..
Ncwtc:r; Z. H., 5. o., Jan. ~, 1919.
J-I.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1875-02-03
STATE o. SO;TI CAROLINA
NEWEEH2Y COUNTY.

b. James C. L:a!ty, Probate Judge.
Whereas, J1mcs B. Dennis hath made
suit 10 me, to gran; him Letters OF Admin
i-:r.t;un, af ti.e Estate aE.i r.ieet$ Of Abra-
lam p. Carmichael, deceased.
These are therefore 10 cite and admonlsa
all ar,; s;ngrl'a? tie kindred and creditors
Of tic said deceased, that thcy he ard ap-
pcar, before me-. in the Court Of Probate,
to be held a. NewterIy Court uyu:c, s. G.,
on the lG:I dly Of February mex, after
publication hereof, at i o'clock in the fore
uoon, to saew cause, il any they have, why
the said Administration should not be
granted. Given under M Hand, this lst
day OF February, Auno Donli.i,. 1915.
JIG. LEAHI, JPN. C.
Feb q, 5--Ht.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1875-02-03

A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.
Tue Herald is in the highest respect Fam
ily Newspaper, devoted to tic matcr@! m
terests o; the people OF this County Rad tne
State. II circulatrs extensively, Hnd ;'S an
medium offers nnrlvalleu act
yaptaycs. For Terms, sec first page.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1875-02-03
TO. the Members Of the South
Carolina Conference.

Ministers 0! the South Carolina Methodist
Conference arc respectfully Informed that
baving made arrangements with the Pub
fishing House at Nashville, Tenn, l am en-
ablcd to supply them with any of the Books
or Publications Of that House on the same
per cel.,age that they have hitherto been
getting t%em. .
IL! orders accompanied by the Cash,
either through ?. Q. Money Order or By
Draft, wi! lie promptly filed.
In sending orders, write name and Post
Office leeihlv.
THOS. T. GRENEKER, '.'
Proprietor FERALe Book Store.
Jan. -, 1T. - .
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1875-02-03
Brief Mentions.

The average number CT ciga-s
smoked in the United States during
twenty:foars is, ,5;;16s.ooe;es: ;e:....-,.
The Appleton Manufacturing Com,
papy atIsawell,, Mass, have started
TWO hundred and fifty, loonls, which
have been idle for ten. weeks.
%~ g'E.sss. sss.SsA s =,
Queen Victoria carried. of the Il. st
prize Sor-pigs and 'Herefordshire heli-
ers at the Christmas. cattle snow III
Tonaon. -.-e..,..
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1875-02-03
4. 4, s ti;W IDEA.
10 hCE@o

sen. 20 Tie E:,,w YORK & ORIENTAL. TEA
COM;ANi viii .nsU"u by rrti.:n mail. "nt
pound O.; Ct'.. !:'',,: D";""=, ("%aG dyson
EnsiisA bIcst< .;lSi .jap.lA or Mixed lea ~!Icl
aS :. ;:>a;ilr "c!n;,u,l II $l.32 10 $!JJ pei
IT!SA FACT <0T GENERALLY KNOWN
that by l. recent arrangement Of the Pos
G;li:,. s;naI. Quantities ut imcrchan:.i>c ';r'
nov coI:eyeG - charges considerably les
than tli'r-'. Of H." rXI:c>s cr!Gp2M!cS. ln'
cosL OH onc po!.HC or '"ca CriuG 5 c,S only.
'Ii. ~, l.:t, :,,I Gvitf:tal Tea Company
j. taking a,ivan t;sgc -. TilIo EATRAOI;Dl
NARY facility ;,},i J.: >i!Y!"in;; H. c;l>t0
1ncr; in al! ,arts Of th,.- United Stats wit
-. ,:,,..-i 'i',...s IA,.,. I'm IL IL II
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1875-02-03

Lat:.., Greek an,l Mathematics. i.e.
Or p.eralAtir" !of ro.;s.s.. 50 ~
n.ei.nri:atn !:~aAchcr. ........... 25 o.
ir.mGry B:ancn"$. $............... Is ~
':ovd board at or :.e;r ths sp'iAg' Cal.
T., ,,al from So % 8. pr month. Inc
'o,.a;ioa Of this School ~:toris advantages
aot cA"v:iei j.: any ei.'rr section ii tnis
STATE. .. -. y. "L-ii.p,
Feb. 8, 5-2m. Principal.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1875-02-03

Subscribe for the HERALD
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1875-02-03
II he Herald. .
TYDS. F. 6REREKER, EDITOR.
NEWBERRY. s. e.
, .pApER FOR THE PEOPLE.

WEDNESDAY,, FEB. 3, 1875.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-07-23
.HE EVENING NEWS
GOLD mi. :.,FlIDAI. July q. is,s

READING TEE THEnxoNErxn.-Bst in
Armitiss Ut memory are not the only
aus Of mistakes in regard to the tenn
psrature. An ordinary Thermometer
will often indicate a difference OF several
degrees. according TO the position from
which IL In looked at. II any Of our
rsai~m will try. with q ommon japan
ned tin Thermometer. tho experiment OF
looking at Il frst from above at the
smallest angle at which they can dis
tiuctly nee the figures and the mercury.
and them from below at . similar angle,
they will fnd there IL each way a possi-
bility Of n very material mistake. The
error occasioned by looking from too
Low OF too high . position may be two.
three, or even o. much ~ four or Ave
degrees. A lady four feet ten inches in
height. for instance. and q gentleman
six ieet four might very possibly see the
Hans Thermometer when ut 500 in such
q manner that the former would suppose
IL marked $50 and the latter only 10.
We may perhaps be permitted TO hint.
by tho way. TO any authorizes or author
who eontemplatss writing q book OF al
vice to young married people. that this
last remark Of ours IL suggestive OF .
topic which might easily DO made to oc-
cupy the whole Of . long chapter. Very
tall men often marry very short women.
Who knows how much matrimonial dis
ssnsion might DO averted BY cautionins
the gentleman 10 lower his head. and
the lady TO stand ON tiptos, when OBJ
serving the degree Of caloric in the at
mosphere1-Nsr York Times.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-07-23
NOTICES.
NOTICE TO %LiEMnoLoeRs.

THE UNDERSIGNED HAS THIS DAY
esmmsnced an action In the District CouIt
Of the First Judicial District In and for the
county Of Storey, ktate OF Nevada. In Which
action he 10 plaintiff. and the Segregated God
Hill Ninine Company 10 defendant. which nc.
ton 10 brought TO enforce . lien In favor ~
plaintiff upon the hoisilpg woiks snd laid md
mining claim situated In The Gold llill Mining
District, county Of Storey. State Of Nevada. de-
scribed % followt. That certain land and
mining claim known ~ the mining claim, 81
the Segregated Gold nill Mining Company. he.
ginning ct q stake In Gold Hill Giorc,ais, fnm
Ing over the Mcclellan shaft hear n. IGN 90.
rrres Z. forty.nine (g9) iset, thence running ".
Is degrees w. eight hundred ltQ) feet io the
ouirfop OF Q quartz lode claimed by The Jswsit
Mining COMPANY. theme n. IS degiees w. ~"
hundred C70e) feet 10 the northern limit 81 Tie
claim Of the said Jswett Company. together
with the hoisting works. herediiamrht. ard
appurtenancss thereunto belonging. which len
u 10 secure the cum Of ~ az IS In gold toin 81
the United States. and 10 claimed under and ~
yirtss Of the Act Of the Irri,lsiurcof The state
O. Nevsda, entitled, ''An Act 10 secure lien. Ia
mechanics and others. and 10 repeal AL Other
Acts In relation thereto Appreved March J.
Now, therefore, oil persons holding OF claim.
Ins liens upon said premises under The proyi-.
ions Of said Act, arr hereby notified IT, be aud
appear before said Court on "wednesday. the
isf day Of September. A. ID. 1913, at 10 o'clotk
A, H., the sane being Z day of 1.-THE regular June
term, A. D. 1875, OF sald Court, and "a exhibit
then and there the proof of their said lIebs,
d. n. CARRiCk. Plaintiff.
n. II. TAYLOR, Attorney for Plaintiff.
virginia, New. July ~. isTs. lyis law5w
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-07-23
APPLICATIONS FOB PATENT.
APPLICATION FOR PATENT.
NOTICE NO. 2ss.
D. o. asrvey Mes. I31 and los.

TT 8. LAND OFFICE, CARSON CITY.
", Nevada, June 2, l6is.-Legal notice 10
hereby given that the Prospect Gold and silver
Mining Company. duly established by The laws
Of California Iwhotc P~ostofnce address 10 San
sand feet Of The Lee vein. lode or mineral dc.
posit, bearing gold and oliver. together with
surface ground. four hundred feet In width,
lying and being situate within the silver star
Mining District, county OF storey. and State
Of Nevada. has made application 70 the United
su,es for 2 paien, tiile for ,sid mining claim;
bounds By The onhcial plat posted on the claim
and on ole In the once OF the Register Of the
Carson United States Land once, ~ follo~s.
to-wit:
Beginning ct Poet No. !. being the poin, Of
location. situated on 2 souihefiy slope sboni
Dayton Toll.rosd and v hence bears, the smoke
stack Of the Occidental Mil south % degree.
east; the smoke stack Of the Buckeye hoisiing
works south u degrees cast; stoveplpe o. Lee.
cabin south Is degrees east: North Occidental
Company sh.fi.house north !sdeErc,, \ min
dpt eourye. south Csk degrees east 30 feet Ia
Post No. Z; whence bcars the one-quartsf
section corner on the south line Of section ~.
Township ~ north, range II east. Mount
Diablo Meridian. south u degrees enst. distant
100 feet; thence from said Poet No.. y sec
Township line at SO feet. i.Go feet 10 Pct
No. Q; thence, third eour-e. north on degrees
vest 200 feet 10 Post No. 4: thence. fourth
course. north nv degrees esst crossing TowI-
ship line at b7i feet, i.U0 feet 10 Poet No. 0;
thence. hfth courre, south fsk drrreer ra-t
100 feet 10 Post No. !, the point OF beginning.
containing Q Is 100 acres.
BearinEs expressed from the true meridian.
Magnetic variation. i6k degrees cast.
Survey made TO nre0rd with the record ~
.oration, Dook u OF Prescriptions and Loca'
lone, page y, storey County hrofds.
,xrecdlng ave Hundred doliarr IN value.
Yor further particulars and description. RET
ervnce 10 hereby made To the plat and note on
dle In Csrron United states Land Once. and 10
Geld notes and plat posted nron ih. claim
ADOLlTlUs WAITE, Register.
srKrHEs n. rmIIir-. Attorney. Fan Fnn'
cisco, California. jc5Th
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-07-23

NOTICE. No. 2ssi.



TT 8. LAND oFYlcE. CARSON CRY.
sivsn that ]. @. Caldwell. Whose po,tonlcc
address 10 Gold llig. STOREY county, Nevada.
has this day fled biz application iot n paitLt
FOR twent, 1.-Two hundred and ninciy-iwo g,:'1,
linear feet Of The Gibbs lode. or vein bearing
folA and silver. with surface ground two hun
drsd feet In width. situate, binr and being In
Gold IliIl Mining District. county az story
aud State Of Nevada, and known aud d,rignai,d
b. The hsld notes and oficial plat On nle ~ ihls
once % lot number 100 nnd iU7 In township.
sixteen DO and seventeen w. nor,n Lsnsn'
lrhs exterior boundaries Of said lot No. l26
and l0i bsing a. follows, to Wit:
Variation 10 degrees aud 30 minntes east.
Commencing at poet marked No. j. w. ,ur'
ysy No. i1G and III. situated on The norm baih
Of Justice rsvine. aud where heavy Groupings
lntenect paid raSirs. thence running nnt
eourpe wet 100 feet 10 post marked No. =. U.
8. survey No. ic6 and aud III, and whrnre
bear the mouth Of working tunnel youth . de.
yrees wet. distant ~ feet iLe qtAIisr zee
chip ~ north. range 81 cast. Mount dab"
meridian north 80 degrees and % minut,t wat.
distant HSl feet : thence. second tourre. north
I degree and ope-Qusrtcr minute tat, 20? itvt
to post marked No. ., US survey No. lTi and
east corner o ftbe Europa Company, U. y. ,nr.
yey No, iO3: thence. third cour,e. east 2vO feet
10 poet marked No. 4. U. y. survey No. igS and
iof; thence, fourth course. fonih ] degree aud
ons-quarter minute west. 7.2y2 feet 3" poet
marked No. o. ". y. survey No. 10 and iuT.
and whence hear the flagstaff Of The Caledonia
new hoIsiing works south "a ierr-er and enc
quarter minute wet. fiagviaffon knickrriockrr
hoisting works ronih u degrees and on.
ter minute west, nacrtafi TN Mount Davidson
north 81 degrees and Onc.half minute wet:
thence, nnh courre. west 100 feet Ia poet Ne.
!, tho point Of beginning. containing ~ s?I~
acres.
This claim IL bounded on the north b. the
Europa companv's claim.
Ths location OF this mine l. duly recorded
In the County Recorders oflcc ~ Storey rOun.
", state Of Nevada, KEEP: NJ Virginia City. In
book A., page %. Gold Hill Mining Records.
AM and all persons claiming d,er-ely any
portivn Of said ]. e. Caldw, n mine or said min.
Ing ground a. hervinbefofc de,trihcd. nre
REQUIRED 10 nlc their adverse claim with N.
x. ulster Of the United States lAnd once nj
Carson City. In the Btate Of Nevada. during the
sixty dayS period VI publication hereof. ar
hey WILDE barred By vitne OF the provisions
Of the statute.
lyle ssd A. wAlTZ. Register.