davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-07-16

Word comes from ST. Loui~ that the
grand jury there have indicted William o
Avery. chief clerk Of the L ) treasury de-
Tartment. \. II. Holt. chief clerk Of the
internal revenue bureau, Ceorc W Fish
back, late proprietor of the St. Louis D5no-
craf and Mckee IIosmer * Co. the pres
ent owners Of the Glo5c- DcmocGi. for con-
spring to deiraud the government out of a
large amount Of revenue dus from manu-
iacturers for re-distilled wli>kcy. Avery
and llolt both assert their 'nnoccrce. and
charge that the whiskey ring have inspired
this prosecution in order 80 break them
down. 1t Is charged that both Avery and
Holt have been paid large we ky salary
by the whi>key ring to keep them informed
a to the moyements making by the treasury
department.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-07-16

THINNING Corn Prof. Robert of Cornell
University, made some experiments in grow
the results of which are valuable. He plant
ed three plots of three sixteenth of an acre
each with &C m. and thinncd the hills in one
lot to three stalks, another to four stalks. to
a hill; the third was not thin ned. First
plot yielded at the rate of leo bushels, the
second, l25 bushels and the third. LOG BUSH
els (of ears( to the acre. Mr.. Rot erts states
as the result of many experiments prior to
these, at the lows Agricultural Coll ege, that
the heaviest crops of corn were I1ade by
growing three stall to hill, and that two
stalks to n hill will produce more orn than
five stalks.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-07-16

ANOTHER AMERICAN SHOOTING TRIUNPn.-
\ pgeon-shooting match, between \. ii.
Bogardus, Of the United States. and George
Rimmell, the champion of England, took
place on Wednesday at Iiendon, England,
and was won easily by the former. Bogar-
dus killed sc birds To his opponents 30. A
large crowd assembled to witness the con-
test, and much enthusiasm was evinccd.
Bcgnrdus has challenged all England to
shoot against him. 4 match has been ar
ranged between Blgardus and Edward Thorn
ton, the Yorkshire champion, tn take place
in IIendon in August, for 81 800 side and
the championship Of the world. each man to
shoot at 100 birds.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-07-16

The report that Gen. Butler has been Sc
lected to deliver the Grafton at the soldier
reunion at Brattleboro. in August. is de-
MED.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-07-16

Mr.. BEEcHER AGAIN ON THE WITNESS STAND.
HE TEsrIFIEs IN REFERENCE TO HIS VISITS
TO MRS. TILToN-LoADER AND PRIcE COM
MITTED TO AWAIT Tue ACTION OF THE
GRAND JURY.
New YORK, July The further e1amin-
alton Of Joseph Loader, charged with per-
jury, and conspiracy In the Tilton- Beecher
case, took place in the Third District Jus
tices Court of Brooklyn. to-day. The first
witness called was Rev. Henry " ard Beech
er. After examining the affidavit of Loader
the witness was asked if any of the state
ments therein referred to him and Mrs.
Titon were true, and in answer said,
g There is nothing that is true there alleg-
ed"
On cross X animation Mr.. Beecher testif-
ed that he was not unguarded in his inter
course with any one. and certainly not with
any lady. His associations with Mrs. Tilton
were those of gentleman with a lady. Ii
was lot his custom to salute his lady friends
with kiss he had sometimes kissed Mrs
Tilt0n when he had been away ior some
time; be kissed Mr.. Tilton's family all
around, but did not 50 when he WAS in the
habit of calling every few days. Mrs I'll
ton had sometimes met him at the door in
company with her husband. but ne did not
IcUtmDtT tDdL sue tNfI bptDtl tue dbOT IUT
him. His visits to Mrs. TilfOn sometimes
lasted five minutes. sometime halt an hour.
sometimes an hour. Hall an hour was about
the usual length of time. lie usually spent
his visits in conversations. He had prayed
with her, but only. he felt sure. when she
was sick. lie Judged of this by his usual
custom with parishiOners. He thought very
likely there was a sofa in Mrs. TiltOn's par
lOr and he might have sat upon 1t with her.
His age was sixty-twO years. He was old
enough to be Mrs Tilton's grandfather.
and he felt towards her like father. The
examination of Mr. Beecher here ended.
Justice Riley then committed Loader and
Prlce 10 await the action of the Grand
Jury. The usual questions were asked the
prisoners. Price acknowledging that he was
guilty. ard Loader pleading not guilty.
LOADER AND PRICE IN A TIGHT PLACE.
NEw YORK, July S.-The Tribune states
that Loader and Price were both indicted.
Yesterday. for perjury after an examination
of Bsecher: but this l. doubtful. as Mr..
TiltOn was notified to appear and testify IN
the matter to-day They will undoubtedly
be indicted the latter part of the week.
THE RESOLUTION RAISING MR.. BEEcHER
SALARY.
The following is a resolution adopted By
Plymouth church last night Resolved.
that the trustees of this church be and they
are hereby instructed to pay Mr.. Beecher,
i1r the year 1875. a salary of 800 900, and
in the event of his death before the ter
mination of the year any portion of said sal
ary then unpaid shall be paid to his family :,
or ais legal representative.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-07-16

Az ALMOST CRIMINAL DRowNrNc. sad
case of drowning occurred in front of the
Harlem boat-houscs, in East River, New
York, on Monday. \ young man named J.
ii. llannekamp, member Of the New York
athletic club, who had gone in bathing,
avowed his intention Of makng his first at
tempt a, swimming. and swinging off from
the float started, but, in a moment, sank
below the surface Three times he rose and
sank. cry ing Justify for help, yet, although
a number of tirst-class swimmer were in the
water with him and large nuI lber OF Others,
including W. Il. Curtis, the great athlete
and expert swimmer, were sitting on the
boat-house floats, almost thin his reach.
not one had the mind or courage to extend
Il helping hand to the unfortunate fellow.
and he was drowned. The body was carried
down and under by the current. and has not
yet been recovered. IIannekanp Was about
2S years old, steady. Industrious Young
man, and the only support of mother. an
aged grandfather sister and younger brother.
When Cyrus W Field sold the New
foundland telegraph line to the Anglo
America Company. several years ago, lie
guaranteed that the exclusive right to Law
t.legraphic cables should remain undisturb-
ell by the government of that colony for a
certain numl er Of years; and in the settle
ment the sum Of fl35 900 was retained BY
the Anglc-American to make hi. guarantee
good. The number of years fix ID has lust
expired, and the Newfoundland government
having done nothing whatever to disturb
the exclusive right, Mr.. Field became enti-
tied to receive the money, and he got it not
withstanding the fact that the government
Of the Dominion Of Canada, acting without
regard to that Of Newfoundlsn I'D, has Just de-
stroyed the right whose continuance he had
guaranteed. Thus the Anglo-Amsrican
Company loses its monopoly and loxs its
money both.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-07-16

A Newburyport man was the victim of
singular coincidence, the other night.
While passing along the street, boy ex-
ploded common cracker just behind him.
while at the same instant rotten banana,
thrown from u neighboring fruit srure.
struck him on the back of the head lie
at once screamed. MY God, I'm sho, I'm
shot !" and, taking u handful of the de-
cayed fr lit IRON his head. exhibited il t' a
horror-stricken by stxnder ~ specimen of
his brains. A great crowd assembled and
. doctor was called. whu soon explained d
the matter to the satisfaction of sll.-EF
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-07-16

Mr. King saw by the clock that it was
ten minutes past one when the burglar re-
bound him alter their failure IL was hard
~ two when he got u Dir. Braley's house.
Mr.. L. f Aldrch went To Montpelier in-
medately aitr, and telegraphed the news
north and south. Deputy Sheriff Averill
followed one wagon track in the direction
of Williainstown. and Constable Gilman
Jackson followed another towards Wash
ington. Mr.. Avenll, becoming satisfied
that his men had gone acrcss the country
and joined the othe-s, retraced his course.
and the burgls are now being elostlv FOL
lowed in the direction of Bradford
A very nice jimmy" was found This
morning in the horse-sheds OF the Univer-
>alist church. The double team probably
belongs to Sheriff Dudley, of this village.
a man having hired one OF him yesterday
noon To 20 to Marshfield
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-07-16

MorHER SHuroN', FAMOUS Prophecy is
quoted once more apropoS of the keely
motor. This prophecy was said to have been
published in Mr. Shipton's lifetime, 100
years ago, and again 2oO years ago, it was
certainly published IN years ago. Though
most Of the items are vague enough, some
show a marked coincidence with remarkable
events, such as the invention Of steam, rail
way locomotives and tunnels, the telegraph.
irOn-clads. and the admission of Jews in
Parliament (in lsjS). 1t runs thus
Carriages without horses shall 20.
And accidents fill the world with woe
Around the world thoughts shall hy
In the twinkln- OF an eve.
Water shall ct more wonders do
Now strange, hut yet .ney snail 1e true
The world upside down shall be
And gold he found the root of = tree;
Through hills man shall ride
And horse nor ass beat his side
Under water men shall walk,
shall ride, shall sleep. shall tall
la the air sha men ne seen
in white. in black. n green;
Ircn in the water shall float
As easy A wooden boat,
tiOld shall be found AID shown
ia land that's not nos knOwn.
FIRE and water shall wonders do;
England shall at last adIni, a Je-
The ~urli 20 an end shall come
Ia eighteen huodred Ell izhty-oue.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-07-16

Dr. Braley woke up Mr. l.. F. Alirich .une
OF the directors on hi, way to the bank; and
Mr.. WhitcOmh, while coming past the ceun,-
terry from his house to the bank, discovered
the tracks of teams at the cemetery gate.
This gave a clue, and upon investigation 1t
was discovered that the burglars had hitch
ed up their teams back of the hearse-house
in the cemetery. and that they probably had
one double team and one single team. lt l.
believed, also that there were five OF them
one who watched the horses, and four " hu
did the business
Mr.. King says that the leader and two
Others were men of middle sizs. Americans,
dressed in dOuble-breasted SACKS. and very
courteous in their bearing. The fourth ap-
parertly an unders,rapper. was An Irish
man. of large size and rUugher in manner.
50 much 50 that the rest rebuked him once
or twice. In coming from the bank. they
asked King what other banks in this See
tlun had chronnmeter locks lie mentioned
the NJ Intpelier banks. and they thereupon
seemed Ia be sldder, II nOs wiser men.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-07-16

Il am glad it has not been the part Of the
counsel on our side, " said Air. Raymond, a,
the meeting of Plymouth church pewhold-
ers, ITO spend the first morning hour each
DAY in correcting the mi-take> made the day
before to forget Waverly novels; to think
that the Jews worshipped Lis; to quote
Whittier, denunciatou of Webster to
emphasize a quotation from Webster to
read gaIhled extracts. written IN Theodore
Iilt0n's hand, from sermons rcv;r preached.
and to spend time in denunciati,n of good
clergyman and helpless women tremendous
applauscl, and at last a. come out Of
the trial at its close trying to clear their
skirts Of perjured testimony. which they
tried to introduce appau>eI
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-07-16
HOW PLYMOUTH PEOPLE STAND.

Mr.. White. in seconding the resolution
said Let it be understood that Plymouth
church stands three thousand strong. in
every hand spear. and in the future there
will be hesitation before men rush upon
those spears. (Applausel. Let future litigs-
tors take warning that not one word. that
not one dollar will be spent in the defence
of the wrong, but that Plymouth people
stand upon the defensive when they are at
tackled, and that they propose that all the
/ money that Is necessary,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-07-16

1t was not that loved her oveimuch
That made our parting bitter;
II was not for the softness o. her touch,
Or her eyes glitter.
Il wa. not that her cheek was rosy far,
Or smooth as any peaches;
II was not that she had such lots Of hair
As black as leeches.
II was not for the cunning hat she wore,
All flowers, and lace and feather.
IL vas not that, though temperance to the co-c,
We smiled together.
Twas not that when we parted, her small hand
Waved an asieu-I did not so discern Il;
Twas that she borrowed my umbrella, and
DID not return it.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-07-16
TuE BURCLARs rErART.

Being satisfied that Mr. King had told
them the truth, and that all tfflrt, To open
the safe we're futile. the burglars returned
again TO Mr. Kings house. leaving every
thing open behind them. Arriving there.
they bound Mr.. King beside his wife and
child put a cricket under the child'- evt
and a mat under Mrs. King; got them
each glass of water helped themselves
to lunch oI bread anu milk. ami then De
parted
1t was evidently their intention 10 pre-
vent an alarm being given till they could
get some hours start of pursuit. But 10y
pulling and twisting, Mr King. whu l. a
-mail-sizsi man, and quIie supple. succeed
ed in releasing himself IN the course ut half
an hour win his hand, still shack!ed he
hind him. he undid hi> family accompanied
them TO NJ. William T.. Whltcnmb'> house,
and thence went to DR.. Braley :. the presi-
dent OF the bark. and gave the alarm
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-07-16

The Montreal telegraph company has
contracted with the Delaware and Hudson
canal company for the construction of the
telegraph along the New York and Canada
railroad, from Whitehall 10 the Canada
line. Work will be commenced soon at
Port Henry. where about 500 telegraph
poles have been collected.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-07-16
A CAuSTlC REPLY,

The district attorneys reply: BROOKLYN.
July 8, 1875. Francis ID. Mo ultOn. Esq.
Des Sir The contents and character OF the
pub icatiop relating to the Beecher-Tillon
controversy for the pastyear have been such
that | am inclined TO think that IN case L
am ca lied upon TO prosecute Grimm Ally every
libel which has been published III cOnnec-
ton with it, the more important admins
tration of the criminal law will stand over
for the next half century. Ii is among tne
misiortunes of the civil court that parties
NAV in 1ulge in all manner Of quar.,eis and
exploits, natural or artificial. at the ir Will.
but cou ITS OF criminal jurisdiction are only
moved BY the people. and for the people OF the
State. In this hot weather. jail cases like
those of Loader and Price have the
preference. a. it is regarded great
er hardship for parties not yet PROVEN
guilty to sweat in Raymond street. than to
su fer from libelous publication. 1t would
afford me great pleasure to try you for s1y
offence coming within the severer duties of
the summer months. but it Is out ot my
power TO indulge you in what you sem 10
regard luxury. at the cost Of ne ylect OF
business entitled to preference. Later on
| may be able to accommodate you 20 your
entire satisfaction. and then you may have
reason 10 rtjuice that the ordeal Lad not
taxed your energies and iortitude during
the heattd term. Very respectfully, VIM
chester Britton. district attorney.
RAILROAD LITIGATION.
The s.eneral term OF the supreme court
rendered. decision this afternoon IL, the
suit ar gued some time ago, in which the
Erie Railway Company isaDpellant and Cor
nelus Vanderbilt respondent The judg-
ment OF the lower court is reversed and
new trial ordered.
SKELETON OF fILKINs REPORTED FOUND
The skeleton Of Filkins. the express rob
Der, who last year escaped frJm eli nton
state prison was recently found tho main
sewer Of the institution.
TIE GALL0ws.
Mark Brown was executed ct Monte eAlo.
N. Y, to-day, for the murder Of Sylv'ster
Carr, Of Morton. Sullivan County. He
made long speech from the scafold His
vife and child remained with him " the
last Tho body was given 70 his rsls lives
for burial.
LAW AND RELIGION.
Judxs Lawrence, to-day. refused n in-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-07-16
4 PUBLIC KxPKEssIoS OF CONFIDENCE IN MR..
EEFCuER.

New YORK, July s.-A committee con-
sisting of don. A. W. Tenney. 5 NJ Pet
tingill, Rev. Dr.. COnsnt. Prof. ii. B
Sprague, E. A Taft Rev. ". x. Dayi-,
Judge \. e. Hall and B. E. Hall, has been
appointed to make arrangements for pub
lie meeting and social reception To Henry
Ward Beecher. early in the fall and during
the week preceding Mr.. Beecher's resump-
ton of preaching. The meeting i Intend
ed aS public expression of confidence and
love for the pastor of Plymouth church. \
number of the clergy and many eminent
citizens OF Brooklyn nave signited their IN
tentIon of participating In the movement
MOULroS DESIRES NORs 1IrICArioN-HIs LEI
TER TO THE DISTRICT ATTORNEY.
The following correspondence passed be-
tween F. ID. MOultoo and District Attorney
Eritton. Moulton'- letter:
Sir: Ii is now nearly year >lnce at
the insta nee OF Rev. Henry Ward Beecher
| was Indicted for libel in charging him
with adultery with Elizabeth X. Tilton.
During all this time the prosecution have
taken no step for trial of the Indictment. |
am advised that have n right IL demand a
trial. and accordingly hereby notify you
that am ready at any moment to meet the
charge. and [ request You 10 appoint the
earliest practicable day Tor trial, ana
since it is intimated by tine partisans
OF the pros aiurIOn that they IN
tend TO shield hIn, from the conset, uences ot
the exposure involved in the trial OF my
charge of adultery. by procuring With,
drawal or suppression OF the indie 'ms snt'
hereby protest against such an eyaa1n of
public Justice and outrage upon pIis Ite
right. Ii Rev. Henry Ward Beecher TIE o.
noeent of the charge | have published
against him ou, INT to be punished fer my
offence; ON the OF ler hand, If have not ac-
cused him falsely and it he is guilty of the
offence. society and the law owe me a n &C
quittal and yindicatitn from the indictment
preferred against ne. Very respectfully
yours, Frances ID. Moulto I" To the Hon.
Winchester Button. district attorney"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-07-16
MILLIONS II MED BE,

shall be spent in upholding the right.
(Long applause). As to how We shall raise
1t. when you find Henry W. Sage. Reuben
" Ropes. Horace B. Clahin. Mr .Freeland,
and the rest Ct them, voting to pay $780,
600, you needn't be a whit concerned; trust
them To that. hope we shall have unani-
nous vote on this question. The chairman
called upon every one who was in favor OF
the resolution 60 rise; everybody stOod up
lie then asked anybody 10 rise wh" dissent
ed; nobody stood up. and there wa~ great
wave of applause. The meeting then ad-
journed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-07-16
NEW YORK NEWS.

Mr.. BEEcHER AGAIN ON THE WITNESS STAND.
HE TEsrIFISs IN REFERENCE TO HIS VISITS
TO MRS. TILTON-LOADER AND PRICE COM
MITTED TO AWAIT TIE ACTION OF THE
GRAND JURY.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-08-22
For Sale,

A DESIRABLE DIV FILLING, ON fs8
abave The residence Of j.. B. Fulton ~ S' terms
Without ~ids furniture. Title %pEsHrfssTst aap% ATT
o"7.7ds At tho Eureka Con. fu--
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-08-22
OFFICIAL.
Application for Patent
TO THE sH00 FLY No. ) NV,
NO. 2S5.
U. s. LAND nppre

O.bs HAND OFFrcp
NOTICE. IL, HEREBY GIVEN o I,Ms
dress is Eureka, Nevada, has t bb~;;s'Sllce ID.
PTS application for a patent for e;ahyy Pied
drtd 'ooo) linear feet of the Shoe Flvu 'Nnun.
n nrnnnd or w VEN bearing silver. with su uss
ing and being in Eureka Mining D;st,r1;ats . w.
ty of Eureka, and State Of Nn.cst.coun-
known and designated by the 6ejd rot us, and
official pla,. on file in this Office AS In no1 y and
IN township. kangs-, Of unsu N" y
The exterior boundaries Of sa;d
being as follows to wit: Varist;onno W, ,e So 9
nin, East, commencing at a post M, Ias'|
Z: cor. Shoe Fly No. 2, and Il. W. cnr n.
Fly No. ., whence the Shoe Flv M ) Zoo
bears ;. ] Dig. W. S24.6 H.. and the shoas 1slt
No.3shait bears $. 15A Dig. I. acO.4ftt u sna ~
iiagstaff n the town of Eureka bars n. a 20
Ruby Hill No. l bears N. 80 Dr.. a w ry,n' q q
sSS2:l9 IT,, and running thence s. ~ \. y 4.
e0O IT. to post marked Shoe Fly M . E
cor; thence s.. S2H Dig. W. go n :. y:
marked Shoe Fly No. rs. ". cor. = ross
N.7A Dig. " 500 #. to post marked Sho on' ~
no. I. N. W. cor thence N. 824 dg. Il. S0HH
to place OF beginning, containing 3 sT',ncc
acres. o"-iW
This claim is bounded on the North h. -.
Jefferson, and on the South by the Sa,sii;..sn INC
The location of this mine il duly reco,S.a
in the Recordsr's Office Of Eureka MIMI
Dlstrict, Eureku county. State OF Nevada
Page ils, in Book d of the Mining Reeorsssa oar
any and all persons claiming adyerselv a.
portion Of said Shoe Fly No. 3 mIne ~, s ny
mining ground as herein before de-, cribed 's sra,
required to file their adverse claim win N, ~
Register of the United States Land 0fice NJ ~
Eureka, in the State Of Nevada, during Il. !.
sixty days period of publication heraef 40
they will be barred by virtue Of the pro,; "
ions OF Inc statute. ID. b. IMMEL,
aoo Register.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-08-22
Application for Patent.
TO THE SH00 FLY No. 3 NINE
2S6.
~. LAND UFFICE,
Eureka, Nevada, August !. le

Eufekh, NeNauu, August 3, (e7i
Notice is HEREBY GIVEN THAI
IN Thomas J. Taylor. whose p~ostofhcs ID
dress is Eureka, Nevada, has this day slsd
bis application for a patent for eight harI
bred 800 linear #. Of the Shoe fiy No..
Mine OF ven bearing silver, with surface
ground two hundred 600 II. in width. sns.
ate, lying and being In Eureka Mining bis
trict. county of Eureka, and state OF Neyads.
and known and designated by the field notes
aud Official Flat ON file in this Office as Lt
Nun. Der tfty-nine, in Township, Range
-, Of unsurveyed lands.
The exterior boundaries Of said Lot No. q
being as follows, to wit: Variation ii d., 10
min. East. commencing a. a post marked NV.
cor. Shoe lily No. 3. and the N. L. cor. Of
shoe Fly No. 2. whence the shoo Fly No. 8
shaft bears ). 1914 Dig. u. 1904 f.. and The
shoe Fly No. 2 shaft bears s.. I Dig W. s24s
It,, and the flagstaff in the town Of Eureks
bears n. Al Dig. ~ min. h.. 1911 H., and the
highest point Of kuhy Hill. No. |. bears N,
20 Dig. - min. W. 1872. 10 IT.; and running
thence S. ~ Dig; +, 800 feet. to post martsd
I ! %, f5y, !, No. o !; :; WI car, ;t thence e n; s1s dg.
H.. oor.: thence n. IN Dig. ". SO f., 10 post
marked Shoe Fly, No. 3. n. T.. cor; thence s.
s2A Dig. W. 90 Il. to place Of beginning, cop
taining3 b7-lU0 acres.
! his claim is bounded on The north by tho
Jefferson, and on the south by the satellite.
The location of this mine Is duly recorded
in the Recorders office Of Eureka Mining
District, Eureka county. State Of Nevada, w
page 10, in Book ID. ofthe Mining heeorasof
said district.
Any and all person 8 claiming adversely any
portion OF said Shoe FL. No. 3 mine, or said
mining ground as Lereipbetore described,
are required to file their adverse claim with
the Register Of the United States Land Once
at Eureka, in the state Of Neyads. during
the sixty days period Of publication hereof,
or they will be barred by virtue Of the pro-
visions of the Statute. u. b. lMMEL.
au4 Register.