davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1875-08-30

Tho cry OF woe, want and pcLury
goes up from every part Of this ouI
grea. aud populous Republic SIarva'
ton stares the people in tue face
This was not the case in years gone byi
peace and prosperity then SAILED
throughout our land, but the change
produced in fifteen short years. just
rolled by, is too sickening and heart.
reudiug not to cal! halt and ask what
is the cause OF this national calumity
When the war closed the country was
left ia tue hands Of the Republican
party; that party promised to restore
the country to its pristine purity, and
to So run the machinery Of government
us to bring buck peace and prosperity
to tho people. Aas the Republican
party redeemed its promise Look
around you, North, South, East atd
West, and tho question is fur better
answered than mau Gun answer. Has
the party had time to do this?
Time has piled his busy Shu,tleS and
woven ten long years Of wool. aud the
country is to-day il an hundred fold.
aye, thousand fold worse condition
than When the Republican party took
possession Of the government ln 1850
. war of arms was declared to be at an
ond. to-day u war Of oppression and ~.
rauny is being waged By the bond.hol'
der, the coutraclioui.t aud the specie
resump,ionist, fOslercd by the liepdbli'
can .purty--uguinst whom! Against
the people, against the laborer. the uc'
chsu.c, aud in truth ugaiust the masses
aud RvpubIicau-of the
South, the Hesl. the North. Gun the
leon!e longer stand it? Will the p'o,
nc give that party another least OF
,owGr to dcspoil this fair land: They
Il their State elections hive answered
.pvcr and the p,op's in 1876 will say
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1875-08-30

IFS il gold " silver currency the
Republican party is after. There Can
be 10 such currency. There ARE only
$50, 400, 900 Of bullion IN the conu.
try 1t is impossible The purpose
is for the Government to take up these
grceuhncHs and replace them with in.
;cres,-bcar:og bonds. Are they going
70 nut silver into circulation ? Not II
bit oft. 1t wi! ell 70 into tlIH bank.
lad the finance bill. .! last wimcr viii
beueiit nobody tu. the bomlh Uiders.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1875-08-30
TJGsEEs Es!gs(5St99{{s.(,,RgtS5J5
MoMA>N AwyNstSN

NEvEN vas it more evident that there
are in truth ard .: necessity in the
country bet two parties, tho ono run
by Grnn. ard called Espub'ican, the
ether run BY the people and called the
Democratic. You mus, take cua or
abe othe,.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1875-08-30

~ nld WIN: Alien, TRIO up Billy
Is reelected Governor Of Ohio, rs We
have no doah. DO will BY q rorsing
vote, tho National Democratic Conven-
ton will have no trouble in making its
nomination for President I. will be
"Gear the ,rack, for "rlac up Willen''
VII! 10 the White HuGs. 60, By ahou: .
hi.!ioa."
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1875-08-30
A Republican Handful Answered By
u Democratic Poster.

The Republicans in Summit county,
Ohio, headed their handbills, calling
for meeting for Senator Morton, nj
follows: Free Schools for All
"Honest Money for AL" The Dem
ocrats Of that county are to hold o
meeting on tho evening of the 10Th, ,e
be addressed by Senator Mcdonald, Of
Indiana, and Mr.. Cunningham, o.
Ohio. They very poin.cdly headed
their posters as follows:
FREE SCHOOLS FOREVER!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-30
9n0er TO ADVERTISEMENTS.

nMrsrurxrs-fhird Paoe-4th. 9TH. and 9th columns,
observation-disclosures AND BANKERs- SerfHh Id0c-Oth 0oi-
umn.
RSsiSxss NOTrCYs-FoUTth Pdge-lsi column ,
fu.xcps rop ErsISEss HEN-Sertbh IG9e-0th coiunn'
CoppoR AXIOM NOTICES-ThTd IGQ '-Jc coluIih' .,,s
n,IinSSi NoTICrs-Scrcnh Pr.c-Ath and 9th COLUMNS
ptNT,sTky- Third PdGe-4th column
FXrveeIoSs- Third Pare 6tE column
TINASCA--Serc1th IdQc-3d aui 4th cOihnhs
FUISIrlRF-I Third lugC-:'t column
IIrIp WANTED. MALES Third Pdgc-6'h coii1nn. o.,
HORSES CARRIAGES. UARNEss. &e.-Ih"a Io9e-'"
column ,,oc. c.h coiumn.
IxsInrCTIo>-SiIh PdJe-lst, 20, and ~ cOiuiinS'
Irc.I NorIcFs-Si-fh Fd0e-Id column ,....
Nssu, ASp stAIt sASThIs- SocehH id1e-oth c"luii'
MsHx..crs AND DEarIs-Fuh FGge-6th cUliunh' al.
MIacrIIaSrors-T THIRD I0ge-3d column; h'9"'"
TaCe-Stb column - ~ c,, oo,u,,
NIfsIsAI INSTR MS THIRD IG1e-Gth COluhiu'
NV pUuIIc ArIoNs- SiJM P01f-l>t c0iilhh.
80, hsrsry FOR sALu-tTTN SerepM Id0c-o'n co
umn: ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS IoGt-Olh coluihh' Nn
Iru.E, SereisM Fagt-6;h column ouNIh,a H..
pnge-fth column: AUCTION StLts1Sexe"W -
eth column: 10 EXCuANGL-Serehh Iu2e-"'" 'o'
-, o., oo,,,,,
S.yIxcs HANKS cpenh FGgr-ith cHiinm 80 o,
Sr,c.I,nYs " yTEp MALES - IdTd iid7t-vJln c"'
unn: FEN ,LEs-Third Tdqt-9th anu ON co'"""''
srhCIAL NoTCE--FifM Page 9th connlh Co.. o., and
STEAMBOATS, AMI KAiLKoAl'S-Ih"u f"Ve- W. ~
Sd columns. 81, - ~ oo,,r,
suvwtn Efnr,Ts-Third Idye-ith ana 1th eoiuiins-
~ 90, rs-Sirth IdGe-,d c0ninn
I'M Trur-ydird IdJc-6th column on, .a,,.,,,
no IEr-CIT1 PROPERTY Scce,m fd9e-o'' 'oi"'
CovsTuY-Serenh idge-Cth column -, ,
To WHOM 1T MAY CoSCEEN-ihfT" Ia3e-o ! V
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-30
TILE ASHANTI PHOJECT.

The few remarks we made the other day on
the 500 assignot have had the effect to draw
forth from that school of infati0nists some
useful information as to what their project
really is, portion Of which we shall print
tomorrow. In order to show just how much
imitation and how much Reputation there is
in the scheme, we will touch Oh one or two Of
its more important features.
|. Mr.. Henry {. Carey says it is not meas
ure of imitation. Per contra, Mr.. Henry Carey
Baird says "The only system ever devised
"for furnishing country with IA Volume Of
money i'll exact accordance with the needs Of
"that c0untry-neithcr in deficiency nor in ex-
"cess-is that by which il is proposed that
"the Public Debt of the United States shall
"be converted into bonds hearing 800 per
"cent interest, and legal tender notes
interchangeable with each other at
the pleasure of the holder" This
is from Mr.. Peter Cooper's pamphlet and it
has his Endorsement a. ." tie remedy" for our
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-30
THE INDIAN COMsfIsSION AGAIN.

Mr. Wayne Macveagh declines the Prcsi-
dents appointment to the Indian Investigating
Commission, and enters plea for the honesty
of the Presidents purposes in rle Indian bust
ness Ihe wisdcm of the first step, at least,
is clear. Mr.. MacYeagh evidently sees
the tn,k to which he WAS invited
in the same light with Gov. Bullock.
The difficulty Gen. Grant experiences, in get
ting men of good repute to have anything to
do with these Indian affairs, Must begin to
seem suggestive even to himself.
As to the honesty OF the Presidents purposes
in Indian matters, we should think more of it
if accompanied by reasonable sagacity. The
trouble with the Indian policy of the Admins
tration is that it has been no policy at
all, and that its steady results have
been swindlng, waste. turmoil, and blood
shed. Sometimes we have been fighting
the Indians, sometimes feeding them, and
sometimes holding prayer-mectinSs with them.
The feeding was generally done just before
they were ready TO go on Their raids the
prayer-mectings generally came at a
time whom lighting would have been
more in order. We talked about q
peace policy. but the peace policy was only
devil the army officers, of whom Gen. Crook
alone seemed to be far enough away
to be reasonably free from it. As to
the relations of the Interior Department
to the frauds at the Indian agencies, the
President has more information already than
he has utilized. We have no doubt that he
made up his mind some time ago that, for the
good of the service, Mr.. Dclano should
retire. Real devotion, then, to the good of
the service would not keep Mr.. Deano
in IA position to work further mischief only to
avoid political complications in an approach
ing elcction.-But Mr. MacVcagh's let
ter to The TRIBUNE fully yindcatcs the
confidence we have expressed i'll his own
disposition to deal honestly with the case if he
undertook; i at all. 1t may. besides, lead some
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-30
ANOTHER JCDGE Defends THE COURT
or APPEALS.

u y
or APPEALS.
Judge Leonard, formerly of the Supreme
Court of the State of Ncw-York, makes ViGor-
Gus onslaught upon Mr.. O'Conor il Il letter to
TIE TRIBUNE The learned Judge buses bis
criticism upon proposition to which no eXccp-
tions can be taken. He abandons the idea adj
yanccd by others, that the decisions of the
Court of Appeals ought not to be questioned
or criticised, under penalty OF contempt and
merely claims that this criticism should not
extend TO the n,otircs of Judges, unless the
critics are ready to go before Grand Jury to
iudict. or before the High Court of Impeach-
ment with charges.
On the whole, this seems to us at once
sensible and apropos. There has been much
loose talk about the Court Of Appeals, but so
far rs il is tangible it seems to boil down into
about this that the two Republican members
were never really elected by their party, but
were either voted in or counted in
by certain disreputable Democratic politicians
in one or two wards in this city, Us the result
of a bargain between James O'Brien and
Thomas Murphy and that the Democratic
members were nominated during Tweed's
regime, and may therefore, be said to
owe their places TO him. Neither of these
points seems to give warrant for a,sailins
the motives of the Judges in this case.
Whether or not Judge Folger owes
his place TO jimmy" O'Brien's pc
culiar method of voting and counting,
there has been 10 question of his ability or
integrity And if Mr.. Tweed is to receive
personal credit for the nomination of the five
Democratic Judges, h. deserves a good deal of
it, for 10 lawyer questions the fact that the
bench of the Comt Of Appeals is one of the
very strongest in the United States.
The crisp and very striking letter which
Judge CvmStock lately addressed to The
Tribune has attracted unusual attention to
Mr. O'Conor's assault upon our highest Court,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-30
Aetu'2lork Dailn gribahs,
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY
FRIDAY. JULY 80. 1875.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

EoRp,GN-Mr. Plimso withdrew his unpariin-
rccntsry expressions and the House of Commons
was satisfied ==- The Lord Mayor of London gave
a banquet to Mayors and other heads Oh muhIclPai-
ties. - Twenty-Five hundred workmeD went on
strike AT the St. Gothard Tunnel and became rO5Ous
- The Prince Bishop Of Brc>lau was mcdiating
between Prussia and the Vatican. - Tho Alion-
sists captured the town of $50 de Crgel ron thc
Carlists. - Aventuriero won the GoOdwOod
Stakes.
DoNrsTlC-ihe Board Of Indian Commissioners
;ssued an address to the Christian pubic important
facts sustaining Prof. Marshs charges were oDtaIed
by the Special Frauds Commission at Omaha. -
R;sbon Amcs declines to serve on the Sioux Com
mission. -- Geo. ID. Lord refuses to appear before
the Canal Frauds Committee at Albany ; Auditor
Tbover apnearcd and testified. - The g. .O00OO0
.,d Sy 600 600 issues of Louisiana Levcc bonds
were decided legal. - The contract for llve-oak
timber for the Navy was given to George Southland
~ New-York - The Democratic state Com
mittee was called to meet at Saratoga, Aug Id
The witnesses for the defense began to tcs-
tify in the Mountain Meadow trial. 60 The COM
uittee of the Distillcrs' Convention lad three
hours talk with Internal Revenue Uomm lssionef
Pratt. - Fifty people have been Killed anu
wounded in political fights III Indian Territory.
- At Saratoga McDanici's Sprngbak ana SAN
fori's Prcakness ran dead heat for The Saratoga
Cue. - Tho trial of Bishop Whitlingham at
Baltimore has begun
CITY AMP SUBURBaN.-John Baird was appointed
Receiver of the Commercial Warehouse Company.
- Meetings of the creditors of J. Il. Ford * Co.
and NJ crth n Watson were Ia, d. - The Alder
men passed an ordinance 10 complete the storage
reservoirs in Putnam County. -- All oil-hghter eX-
ploed at jersey City killing ariver thief and burning
two other men. --= The Police Commission n
heard &c ,imOny on charges GgNnst Capt. Burden OF
protecting vicious resorts. --- The aut-Taninany
Democrat, held primary elections. -- Gold 1929,
1l2s. 1929 Gold value Of the lcgli-tender dollar
at tho close So7IO cents.
TIE WTATHER.-Thc Government report predicts
werner and clear or cloudy weather -- In THU
city, yesterday. cool weather prevailed with heavy
rains. - Thermometer, T., TO, 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-30

and the letter this morning from Judge Leon
ard will greatly contribute to revive ana pro-
long it. There can be 10 question, we think, that
The decision of the Court tends to the beneht
of notorious thief. We have seen, however
no reason On the one hand for assai!ing me
integrity of the Court, or on the other 1or
hesitating to critcise their declsio. or to snare
with Mr.. OCOnOr a feeling of profound dis-
gust. that, under their Interpretation, law
proyes to be one thing, and justice very dif-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-30

We owe Mr. Nolan-Mr. Michael Nolan, late AS
sistant -Attorncy-an apology. In article
in yesterdays TRIBUNE, i'll which We endeavored to
give expression to the of pride we all have in
Nolan as a man who can get a bill through the State
LEGISLATURE with very little effort and scarcely any
moral turpitudo," the impression was conveyed
that Mr. Nolan received Oaly a little more than
SIS 900 for what he has finely described as his
intimate connection with certain facts which
have assumed for the last few days an unfortunate
prominence" The impression was erroneous. 1t
appeared in evidence that single steamship line
paid him 81 1857, and that other payments bring
the amount up to somewhere in the neighborhood OF
1000 We are sincerely glad that Mr.. Nolan,
after taking 500. 900 from the steamship companies
for influencing" the legislature could look the
District-Attorney and Speaker Mctinirc and the
Committee and the general public squarely in the
eye and say that this transaction. full it was Of
mystery hadn't the least drop OF turpitude in it. 1t
was large pay, to be sure, but when you consider
that it was done without turptude, it does not seem
too much.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-30
I3ueiness Notitfs.
Has written q. 500 Life Policies, and gam
,ns avery Gay-THE TRlvELLiS 81 Hartford.

IL v,itten 81 500 Life Policies and gain
IND ,,,.ry y-THE TRAvELEiS Of Hartford
EXCLUSIVELY Doors AND SHOES.
Nodry GooS Ie aud SIo,~ al reduced prices. LINEN
SiIFrRGS, 81 %. oA''"i"'.- -
ApyrRTI.ERs WANT the paper having TIE
t.Key,r CIRCULATION among I'M btsi ro 81
Iunni,iie ng1r,s and facts within the hhoN!+F" :"
"v,Ty one WHO cares notice the character OF me
NIL a no take IA" Different papers SNOW cOh.u7 No.'
fHr TEIgNY h IT. THE 1"utNL docs nor i'' III
40 unch ten,men houses out OIL ,f,nn%bont the
b..t is,rl0ns OF III city and Brooklyn among sIDs ~, ~
bss The lar st circulation ot rarer in Tue c y
ff res bearing this point see ti, nloe VI ~ ~,
in tic Slrcial Of Il mo:IoW- hH NJ
o,ciaI rorort @: tho Postmaster Of Ne" lOlk y"
~, pn,u, or General Of the amount OF lo' az ~ "a %
fret month present by chch lt"r o"ii 80
- Sc YORK ono 10 -
sulrrhers uudcr the Law ring prepayment vi P"'eV'
IOi.ila - anLaa-
a.. rlb rs Postage paid
,.r 80 i3O Sl,1iG 60
lhh ~ -----.--''''''''' . 6J2 %
~ H"'.-'---'- --''''''' S,S32
-'------'''-'-'''' l..,i.O 472
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-30

One Of the clinical characteristics of inflationsts
Just now seems to be Il disposition to manglo the
speeches of departed statesmen. We showed the
other day how some person who furnished MI Peter
Cooper with extracts from the speeches OF Webster
and CalhC I'M had garbed them in the interest OF i'll
Aaton, AMI now have Gen. Cary committing n
similar outrage on the memory of Jefferson. tie
pretends to quote this sentence from the latter
Bank paper must be suppressed. and the circula-
tion restored to the Nation, to whom it properly be-
longs. Let banks continue if they please but let
them discount for cash alone pay Treasury notes.
Between these two sentences in the original came
two long ones, which contained among other things
the stipulation that snch issue shall be "bOttomcd
on taxes aud the fact was entirely ignored that
Jefferson favored it only war issue aud did not
advocate making it legal tender. Cary plays
similar trick with Cahoun's relics. Fortunately
this is boomerang warfare of the most destructive
kind. few more antics of this description and the
nlationists speeches will receive little credit
their quotations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-30

Reoders Ioa.qag torn for lie Summer can hare
TIE DAILY tribune mailed to them at any
address, and tie 1ddresS changed as ctten as
desired, postpaid, tor 81 per month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-30

The subscriptions of the French in aid of their
countrymen who have suffered from the floods serve
rs fresh reminder Of the sparseness OF French char
iy when not brought out by musical and theatrical
performances. An English authority gives a number
of instances of this. When Gustave Lambert en-
deayored to obtain 10000 for an Arctic expedition.
the combined contributions of the last Emperor his
court, the scientific societies, and 10000 other sub
scrbers reached only 100000. The reason was that
many of the subscriptions did not exceed frame or
d few sous Figaro thought to have had remark
able success when it's subscription for NJ. Ducatel
who introduced the Versailles troops into Paris,
and thereby saved the capital" reached 10000
francs. And the public offerings to pay off the five
milliards due TO Germany only reached after the
greatest efforts. f12O,OOO and the Government
wisely put end to them. The cause for this eau
ton in giving il to be found in the moderate for
tunes Of the F,ench, and the constant demands upon
them for charitable purposes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-30

The proposition for the wing Of new water
mains on certain streets, aud for the improve
ment of tho water supply in other respects,
which has Row been before the Board OF
Aldermen for more than IN NH, was brought
to vote again yesterday, aud met its autici-
pated defeat in consequence OF the PARTISAN
division on the subject. The reported asser-
ton of the Commissioner of Public Works
that the pipes in certain parts of the city
cannot be depended upon for twenty-four
hours had no effect UPON the 1rmness of the
Republican minority. If the eXiScncy is so
great it would really seem that come sort of
compromise might be agreed uaon, otherwise
there must be somcthin- back q iIe differ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-30

THE TRIBUNEs MONTHLY CALENDAR
- , oo,r,s indicate ne day the m0nhue sadH ones
hail Oh VI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-30

The Lord Mayor of London's banquet to
heads of municipalities was novel and in
terestiDg feature in ,iVic hospitality. lie APP
pears to have received his 60 guests with
princcIy splendor, having expended $4,000
in decorations alone. The invitation which
the Mayor of Philadelphia sent, requesting all
10 come to the Centennial celebration. Wds "a
timely act Of courtesy, and will doubtless
bring forth friendly response at the proper
time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-30

The retirement of Mr.. Michael Nolan from the
public gaze for fortnight or until August TO- for
the purpose of preparing full statement of account
in relation TO the receipts and Disbursements &C.. in
the matter Of bis fees III the Head Money matter
minds us somehow OF that good old ta<ern-keeper
whose book-accounts kept in chalk behnd the door
were utterly CELEBRATED in the process Of house
cleaning. DO you think you've got EN- all down r.
inquired his wife, as he came out of the bar after
half a days hard work restoring the accounts
mo said he, sadly IL don't s'pose have got 'em
all; but"-and then he frightened up a little
what Lave got il ag'nst better men," Two
weeks' Well. no doubt the accounts arc conipli-
Gated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-30
TERMS or THE 1EiBCNE.

DAILY TrmuNr, Mail Subscribers sl0pcr ann'lln.
S%M,WrrKIY TgIBuNE. Mail Subscribers. - per an.
WTrK,Y TIuECNr Mail Subscribers. 81 pci aliilum'
T,r SCIENTIFICALLY TRIBUNE Will be ready ms
,onrnI.,. at : o'clock in wrappers for mailing Price
n cents
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-04-26
MISCELLANEOUS.
APPLICATION FOR PATENT
Notice No. 26s, United States Survey
No 81.
UNITED states LAM OFFICE,
CARLSON CITY. NEVADA, !
April 3. 1875.

April 3. 1875. /.
NvoTICE Is HtRFBY GIVEN THAT THU
White Clud Consolidated Cold ana
silver Mining Company corpofation, "
it's agent. y. 1. CRANDAl j., whose fosi' niss
address is at SAN Jose. Santa clara e0sat r.
California has made application for UnitcF
States Patent to two Thousand t2O0Ol linear
feet OF n G. rtain lode of qur or other rock
in place, bearing gold. silver, copper and
other metals, commt My called and known m
the white CT nd Lode" and the White
cloud Consolidated Gold and liver NiniRg
Claim" White Cloud Mining Di~tfist, Gharc-
hill county state of Nevaoa. extending tsU
thousand y 000) linear feet Ia an easterly or
southeasterly dirt elton rom T. - No. ths
point OF beginlingl along the line If said lods
and enlbraeiT1s t1e slne with Gil dips, spurs,
angles and vatiatiuns. with surface gfonnd
sis hundred go feet in width. ana described
on the plat and field nOFes on lie IL my Office
as, follows t9,wit:
Beginning 1T post marked "No. |, L. y
survey No -, whence csfinu Y 81 The stons
cabin the White Cloud mine bfars south
10 deg 30 min east 9ZJ feot said cabin
being n ont mile and oEr half from mouth
of white Cloud canyon and North n deg. east.
700 feet. # uioUnmen OF ratA N II theNhite
Cloud lO's. whence monument of location
of the White Cloud lode bears south "a deg. &
min. east. ga Sect. and wh'ncr the highest
PEAK on the uarth side % White Cloud canyon
2.152 feet; thence. br>t course. south Is deg.
80 min west. 900 feet. 10 post marked No.
.. U. =. Survey. No 3i." tn nee md course
south 7 deg. 81 uHn. east 00D feet To post
marked " No. ,. L. :. Survey, No. 81 :" thence
running third cnur north Is deg. 80 min.
east. GOO feet. To post m1rkcl F." No. 4. y. :.
Survey, No. 81 thence running. fourth
course. north Il deg 3 mn W ST. 1000 feet.
TO post marked 10 1, the place Of beginning,
containing within TIE above described boun.
daries u 5i-l otis aer $. Courses and bar
ings expressed f'oui' true meri liam, magnetic
variation II deg 10 min. east
This claim l. branded by no other claim a.
IA as known. arrltis on unsurye ed land and
being far from any United States public land
surveys. NJ connection was ma le This sur
vey was made to spnfnrm with the record OF
I location This location Is recorded in to
mining records Of White Clnll Mining Dis.
trict kent at the on q # tho Mining Recorder
Of said white tlou3Mining District. Churchill
county, Nevada.
ADOLPHUS Waltz.
apl2 6jt Register.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-04-26

SECOND DAY-Running Race, mile heats.
z best two in three for 5000, 20 per cent. en-
trance; tn co or more to enter and tvao to
start: free for everything.
mhl3 I'd L. PICKETT, Manager.