davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-02-26
FOR HAVANA VIA CEDAR KEYS AND
KEY WEST.

United States Mall Line.
Steamships
WILLIAM P. CLYDE, WILMfNdTOs.
MARGARET, EMILIA.
Is Tho Now Orleans, Florida
and Havana Steamship Company
Wl4E& will dispatch one of the above frs-
r class steamers from New Orleans -
Every Wednesday,
Touching at Cedar Keys and Key West, and con
nee ting with steamers for ApalachicOa, st. Marks
and Tampa
RATES OF PASSAGE.
To Key West To Cedar Keys
Cabin $40 Sc
Steera1o .......,,.. 20 Is
Through bills OF lading issued to al points "a
Florida Including Tampa aud to New York. Charles
ton and Savannah.
None but the company's bills Of lading signed,
and none signed after the sailing of the steamer.
Splendid passenger accommodations and through
tickets given to above points.
No freight received without permit from tbs
Office
For freight or passage apply to
L <. ROBERTS Agent.
la No. l20 Common stzeos
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-02-26

A< The Steamships of the North
EGEAEN German Lloyd viii as follows:
From Bremen. From New Orleans
FRANKFURT. %. December
HANOVER. February 2.......About Marcn 9.
FRANKFUkT March Is About April IL,
HANNOVER.... April r.. About May L.
Further days of departure will be advertised
hereafter.
The steamers touch outward at Havre and Ha-
vana and on their home trip at Havana and South
ampton to land and receive passengers ana freight,
subject to exceptions defined below.
PRICES OF PASSAGE.
From Bremen, Southampton or Havre to Ha- ana Or
Kew Orleans
Cabin .....>..................eI go1a
Storage. 81 go40
From New Orleans Havana to Southampton
London HARE o. Bremen:
Cabin &l"I Eo..
SteeI3St. ~ S'.~
From New Orleans to Havana:
CaDln 81,
Passage tickets from Bremen, Southampton OF
Havre to New Orleans issued by the undersigned
The company reserves the right to change or
withdraw the steamers, to change their days or
sailing. their destination, their routes, and tee
prices of pas age.
For further particulars apply to
Ed +. STOCKMEYER co. Age1ts
aus lv No. AZ Union street.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-02-26
STEAMSHIPS.

BREMEN.
North German Lloyd.
STEAM BETWEEN BREMEN AND NEW ORLEANS,
VIA HAyRE, SOUTHAMPTON AND HAVANA
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-02-26

Oueetioa-Was not Mr.. Shaw the regular
attorney of the hospital. the proper person
tn attend to the business OF causing or
taking steps to cause the legal obstacles N
the way Of the board obtaining from the
Auditor Of the State the warrants for Inc
appropriations of the Legislature III taVoc
OF tho Charity Hospital!
knswer-Mr. Shaw has written q letter
to the board of administrators IN which ne
piyes his views about that matter; con
ferred with MI. Shaw repeatedly about TINS
matter: he finally informed me t1at ne was
NOT the man to get the money-that ne lelt
be could not succeed. See page thitty-nvo
of the report of the board OF aomlnis1ra-
tors for Mr., Shaw's letter referred to IN this
Ouestion-Does Nj. Shaw receive a salary
"a regular attorney Of the hospital
Answer-Yes; he receives $3OJ per
Onestion-With regard to the transaction
entered into by the board OF admlnlstsa-
TORS with Mr.. Isaac N. Stoutemyer' eGitor
IS tho New Orleans Times, for the collec-
Ron If the warrants for the legislative sp-
nronr;ation of 1875, $4,000, what was the
aorsement with Mr.. StOutemyers
rawar-Mr. Stoutemyer demanded ana
no consented to paw him $500 in cash il he
collected the appropriation IN casn' tne
same amount in warrants II ne coliec'eo IL
IN warrants. 49,. ~ ,n,ro,r;s
ton A-o ooo =, .-r.,ts
and was paid the contract price he s'ipo'
lated in warrants, viz x63Oo.
Ouestion-Did that $65oo come out OF the
'" Answer-For the time being ouly: The
board was induced to apply to MIR. Stou.e
rsver, and to enter into this contract %l.u
| him. because the appropriation was aoo1e
to lapse and become lost to the hospital;
Of the q IT. the o hotR sd
cal nurveyors, and Louis Rucb, our butcher but
and to whom was owing e over sis snb mat
asdSo 5nsnis om their h Claims equal
the to Compensation as1pesa paid Mr.: stoussnyerl
paid s wast Ta he Due Sos asf%
a.arco,ns The difficulty without getting the
hospital Of tho sum to be paid to Mr.
Ouestion-Are the creditors willing to
take their pay in warrants
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-02-26

dissolve the Injunction; then Judge Hawk
;ns refused unless they would ask for dis
snlrtion of the entire Injunction l then
vent to see Judge Hawkins and represent
ed that this was private SUIT, under tne
control of the plaintiffs, and that ! did not
ace how the court could prevent them from
diminishing the suit if they wanted to DO 90;
tha, !, NV opinion as lawyer now. but
that was not the opinion of Judge Hawkins,
aud he refused to dissolve; he said, how
ever. that the suit had served its purpose,
and all he would do in case any application
was made to him would be to refuse man
dauus on the Auditor; that IN this case the
appropriation was matter entirely IN the
discretion of the Auditor, and no one else
had any thing to do with It.
Ouest;on-Did he formally dissolve the
Injunction against section two.
Aneyer-No, cir; but as to this approprla-
tion he allowed the Auditor to act accord
ing to his own pleasure.
Question-What next
Answer-I then went to the Auditor ana
advised him as lawyer that ne couid
legally issue the warrants.
Question-ls the inlunctlcn stlil ID ioHoo'
Auswer-Yes, sir.
Ouestion-Did Hawkins give you writ
ten statement of this
knswer-No, sir.
Ouesticn-Wher were the warrants IS
Answer-About December %, 1879.
Ouestion-Have you been paid your lee
of $6500l
Ouestion-DId you ever appear II court
| in this case:
ouestion-Did YOU prepare and fle any
written pleadingss -, .,,o
services in it that were performed,
Onestion-Did you share your tee with
any one'
oaestion-Have you collected-that is
| received the cash for the warrants PAID yo1
as your fees ,as+;or
| knswer-Witness objects to this question
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-02-22
SPECIAL NOTICES.
., -ss-s>~S->-sy>sAss~N-S> - c>~~~~~>~Ss 5
cnnnialfine Enr En- milne

C0ScR and Nnllon7s R9hn1d GeIaiIneS, -.
% Choice Sherry and Maderia Wines, ,..,.
Corn Starch, superior grade. ''
Tapiocl, very tne and white
Pearl sagO, for puddlugi
COlgate's Cashmere Boquet Soap,
ColgatR's Honey and Rose Soaps,
Bahne's barber and Bath Soaps,
TalimAn's Fine Perfumes
Faripas cOlCcnes
BuGAIo Hair Brushes,
Rubber Dressing Combs, II
Frcnch Hair Oils and P6mades,
Handkerchief Extracts
And all other Druggists sundrcs,a at
LAueHLln BROTHERS q cos.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-02-22

It will be seen that the creme dc IA creme
have it in charge, and grand success
may be anticipated. The Secretaries Of
State and Of the Navy have been asked
to receive and distribute favors, and, by
their graceful manner and charming
presence, will doubtless contribute great.
y to the general enjoyment. The part Of
leaders will be assumed by Misses Ray
and Porter. OF course the ladies have
sought and obtained partners. and, as
only sixty couples can be accommodated.
all but sixty Of the Washington. beaux will
DO too i'll too attend, or willfind II "abSo-
lutely necessary to visit Baltimore upon
important business" ys.H .H.
The favored three score will, OF course
be chaperoned by anxious papes or uncles
who win be expected to cheerfully occu.
py the seats OF the dowagers, talk scandal
and drink beef tea, though a little curved
corn juice would perhaps better suit their
taste. ....f.-...l -
There are two other German clubs
here-the Bachelors and the Washington
that have also Issued their respective
Invitations for about the same time
Miss Jewett, who is President Of the Leap
Year, has asked Dr.. Nelson, President Of
the Washington, to dance with her at the
German to be be given under her au'
spices, s5.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-02-22
Death Of NIrs. NIcElhenny.

Mrs. Rebecca McElhenny died Febru.
ary 70, 1876, at the old family residence
Of the Rev. John McElhenny, D. D., de-
ceased, in I.ewisburg, VIVA, aged nearly
Of years. Her funeral was preached by
the Rev. NJ. L. Lacy, to large congrega-
ton, in the church in which she was a
regular worshiper, and over which her
husband was pastor for more than sixty
years. She was a native Of Lexington,
Va, and daughter OF Arthur Walkup,
Esq. She was one OF the many old in.
habitants OF Greenbrier county, 80 noted,
in days gone by, for their hospitality and
genuine kindness Of heart. Full Of en-.
ergy, she never spent an idle hour lex
cept in siCkncss) until confined to her
death.bed. Then, Notwithstanding she
suffered much, and her mind often wan.
dered, she chung to her lifelong hope Of
salvation through the merits Of Christ,
ever evincing, in her calmest moments, a
perfect willingness and readiness to obey
The summons OF the Master whom she
had SO long and faithfully seryed.-Grccn-
brier Independent.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-02-22
HENRY CLAY DEAN INTER.
VIEWED.


Henry Clay Dean, who is native oil
West Virginia, was in this city one day
last week, on hisway to Belmont county,
to attend to some law business. As we
did not happen to have the pleasure Of
an interview with him while he was here
we substitute for what we would no
doubt have written about it, the follow
ing editorial from the Washington (Ia.,)
Pts.
"rhis famous man, who has lately re.
turned from California, dropped in here
Saturday evening TO see his old friends,
DR.. Miller and Mr.. RhineEart, and visit.
cd the Pres office on Monday. lie also
gaveius, Sunday forenoon, an odd moral
talk, two hours long, more in the nature
Of criticism, perhaps, than Of sermonlzing,
For he denies the late stories that he Is
returning 10 his old vocation, preaching
Mr.. Dean is a thorough oddly, measured
by any conventional rule. He has very
vigorous mind, exceedingly well stored,
but, we take 1t, he needs the inspiration
Of companion, OF group OF listeners, or
Of an audience to initiate lhe mental TeI.
lows and draw all the organ stols in his
mind. He eau think best on his legs, as
most men cannot, and he pours out u
stream Of ideas, hits, illustrations, witt.
Cisms, satcasmS, like the Missouri
river. Not that he Ia always muddy
like that, but he is torrent, carrying
sediment, trees, dritt-wood, steamers, rats
and what not, in the rush Of his talk. He
has this popularity, his ideas are ger
minal or seminal ones, and he wings them
like maple seeds, with illustrations, and
arms them with bar6sso that they stick
where they fall. You probably would
not indorse half he says, but he enter.
tainS and stimulates you in spite oiyour.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-02-22

,elf and that is one end OF talking, while
conviction q a better end. We gathered
that he strips the so-called supernatural
or theological-mechanical character of
from Christianity, as being unessential
and hindrance, while he cleayes TO the
ethics, the practical teaching Of Jesus, az
being the one invaluable Inheritance Of
the race. These are too simple 10 cause
difference ofinterpretation and the crea'
ton Of sects. Sects build on non-essen'
tials. He lampoons sectarianism OF all
sorts. One instance we recall; it ID some
what caurse, but you will hardly
forget it. Noting the stress Laid
on the right Of immersion, he
characterizes it as "frog.pond religion
go down CANNON, come up salmon.
He says he's fan awful Democrat" He
would repudiate the public debt. Think
debating societies the best school.rooms
Is a free-trader-New England lost
ground by forsaking commerce and goint
into manufactures which needed protec'
ton. Thinks Mrs. Topper is crazy, anc
told his friends so six weeks ago alter a.
interview with her in Oskaloosa. Woult
give no guess OF prophecy on the issue @
the next great political campaign, al
though he let alp the remark that al
the Southern States would go Democrat
| ic, as ''the niggers" would vote the Tree
trade ticket. Sambo wants tea and coffee
tax free. He believes in Moses Genesis
thinks the world only six thousand year,
old, and piles ridicnle, Pelion on osn
upon the "infernal fools Of scientists" il
a way that would convulse Spencer Hulk
ley Ell al, with laughter. He lately talke'
religion with a Modoc widow, and foun'
her as wise rs the profoundest philOso
pher. In.short, Dean is some. pho
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-02-22
Narrow Gauge Railroads.
.CoHHErISyILLE. PA. Feb. 10

Editors IntellIgeneeE
In yonr edition Of Feb. 9Th, 1876, you
have an article on the Wheeling 4 Lake
Erie Railroad by Il. II. Cochran, Esq.
We would like 10 have some copies Of
that article II you can supply them.
Please send us rs TO so copies, II you can,
or less number, and the bill for them,
and we will remit.
Yours truly, BAiLY&Co.
We are sorry TO say that we are not
able to supply this call for copies Of the
Judges article, but perhaps some OF the
friends Of the W. & L. E. road can gather
up a few numbers OF it and send them on.
We are glad to see all manifestations
of interest in the success OF the road in
question, and we trust, now that the mar
row.gauge policy has been adopted, that
it will become asuccess.
Speaking Of narrow gauges, we notice
ina New England paper that the Boston,
Revere Beach and Lynn narrow-gauge,
which cost an exceptionally high price,
on account OF tunnels and bridging, closes
its first year with a dividend OF 8 per
cent. We notice also that the Worcester
and Shrewsbury narrow gauge, q miles
long, costing only SS5,OOO, is run at an
expense Of $40 per day and pays divi-
dends.
These OF course are not fair samples oil
rural narrow-gauge roads in the matter
OF earnings, but there is this to be said for
all parrow-sauges in billy country like
ours, that where money can be made at
all they are the roads to make it.
The indisputable advantages of this
gauge for general purposes is, that
for nearly all agricultural regions,
where travel and freight are mere
ly fed to a through route, it meets the
whole necessity OF the case, without re-
quiring more than half the outlay OF a
. full.gauge. Compared with the regular
gauge, the cost Of the threc.foot gauge is
said to range as follows: Cost of road
bed, rs SO inches to SCI; cost Of super
structure, from one.half to three-lifths;
the cost Of equipment and operation is
much less, owing in great measure to
the saving in the transportation Of dead
weight, in comparison with the live
weight or paying freight. Wherever
there is large freight in coal or other
articles in bulk, Of which the trans
shipment would amount to more than
The cost OF freighting, the necessity Of
breaking bulk at the junction Of gauges
would violate economy, but this is not
the case with many roads, and the extent
to which it should offset the obvious nd
vantages Of narrOw.gauge is matter of
calculation and experiment in each case.
Narrow.gaugc has been tried more fully
in California and Colorado than else
where, threc.fourtl,s Of the $3.50 miles in
the country being probably located in
their limits. Definite statements rs to
their success are rather rare, but they are
succeeding better than the average Of
railroads, and wherever the circum-
stances OF any new project throw donbt
upon its ability to pay, the narrow.gauge
has certainly !claim to consideration
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-02-22
Early school Days in Ohio coun'

Editors IntellIgencer:
Next to the Church, in the estimation
Of the early settlers Of Ohio county, was
the schoolhouse. At an early day log
cabin schoolhouses were erected in each
settlement. The fireplace occupied
most Of one end Of these buildings. This
was surrounded with long benches made
from split timber as a general seat for so
many scholars, while higher ones against
one or more Of the walls answered for
writing desks. The teacher occupied q
corner by the fireplace, from which posi-.
ton he could readily make dash on
any scholar in need OF correction. He
had to keep n good supply Of, not birch,
but beech limbs, rs his success was sup.
posed to depend very much on his making
a good use OF that article. The teachers
being frequently Irishmen there was sell
dom any grounds for complaint on that
score. The school terms were generally
short and irregular. Although educa-
ton twas regarded by these people as a
matter of the highest importance, their
standard was not very high. They aimed
10 have their boys taught that they might
be able to read the Bible and other good
books. More than this they thought q
waste Of time, unless boy was intended
for one Of the learned professions,o which
the ministry was the fayorite one. Ac-
cordingly while we find all the daugh.
tiers OF the early pioneers could read, not
one OF them could write, and the sons
could read, write and cipher little. Per.
haps the average scholar was one that
had been as far in arithmetic us "the rule
Of three" while numbers OF them had
never fully mastered the mysteries OF
''long division" Even slaves and free
blacks were permitted to attend these
schools without objection from anyone.
The negro.hating refinement is ofmodern
development. Teachers were required to
teach reading, writing, arithmetic and
the shorter catcchism. The teacher and
scholars had generally TO supply them
selves with fuel from the woods which
was always close by.
Early in the present century these rude
school houses began TO be replaced with
hewed log houses having glass windows
and shingle roofs, and furnished with
benches and desks, made Of sawed lum-
Der, and wood stoves instead Of the great
fire place. About third Of century
ago the frame school house began TO ap!
pear. Al the present time every school
house in the county, outside Of the city
limits Of Wheeling, is frame building.
The improvement, in the instruction Of
the schools about kept pace with their
architectural improvements.
Ohio county procured free school
law under the old State some years be-
fore the war, the only county in the State
that had such law.
We believe there are few counties in
the United States, outside OF New Eng
land, whose history goes back n hundred
years, that can show n better primary cd.
ucational record than Ohio county.
Ohio county, Feb. 10. W.Cs.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-02-22
TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED
i States for the Dhtrict Of West Virginia.

n THE DIsIKlVI CUUkI OF IHE UNITED
|. States for the Dhtrict Of West Virginia.
IN the matter Of Thomas Srtensy, Bankrupt.
UNtrED STATES DISTRICT CLERE's oFFrcE, |
AT WHEELING, W. Va, Feb. q, 1876. !
Notice Is hereby given that petition has boon,
to-wit; on the l6ih day Of February, 1876, filed In
said District Court by Thomas Sweeney, Of Wheel
ing In said District, who has been heretofore duly
declared bankrupt, for discharge and certificate
thereof from all his debts and other claims proya.
bic under the United States Bankrupt Act and
that the 2Oth day Of March, 1876 at 10 O'clock An,
before said Court, ut the Office Of George Z. Boyd
Esq. one Of the Registers In Bankruptcy, at No. 81
Twelfth street, Wheeling, W. Va, In said District
las been assigned rs the time and place for all cred
itors who have proved their debts, and other per-
sons In interest, TO appear and show cause, any
they have, why tho prayer Of the said petitioner
''' TeSte ~. - '' JASPER Y. MOORE,
fe22-Tu Clerk u. C, U, S. d. W. Va.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-02-22

In YOUR edition Of Feb. sth, 1876, you
have an article on the Wheeling & Lake
Erie Railroad by r. II. Cochran, Esq.
We would like TO have some copies oil
that article II you can supply them.
Please send us 25 TO so copies, II you can,
or a less number, and the bill for them,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-02-22
wheeling not the only Place
Where they get up Leap Year

WAsnNeTos, February E.-sOcisty
atthe Capital Just now is in q pleasant
flutter Of excitement over the approaching
event of the season, particularly select
German, to betgiyen by number Of
young ladies, who upon that occasion will
take the initiative ard generally reverse
the established routine of.these delightful
reunions. The following invitations,
handsomely engraved, have made their ap-
naarance:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-02-22
TRAVELLERS, GUIDE.
ARRIVAL oY TRAINS.

ARRIVAL oy TRAINS.
b. 40. R~~ $50 a. m. 800 a. m. $40 p. ne
Central o. Div 7'as a, m. 1910 a. IN. Gasp. nj.
Cleveland Pitts lE4o a. IN. S:47 p. IN. 1851 pm.
Hempheld ....... 1880 a. M ........... 1855 y. IN.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-02-22
Terms OF SUBSCRIPTION.
DAILY.

BY mail, IN dIpdaee, poitaOs EtFatd
One ysar.........,....Ss OOlThreo monthS-.--.3 99
six 90 One month 70
Delivered BY ClrTierS In city lbc per week
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-02-22
NErI.WEEKLY.
WEEKLY.

BY V,ail, IA GdsaAoe, pOsia0' Prspd'd' :,
One yeAI.............,SS OOsix mOnthi......."'N "
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-02-22
DEPARTURE OF

Sleubenyillo dation-H1iyes s:25 Q. M;
departs 500 p. m. This train during the day passes
backward and forward between Martins Ferry and
Bellalre, stopping when required at Sherman House
KtnayilIe, West Wheeling and Gravel Hill. q q
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-02-22
DIED.

sMITH.-on Sunday evening, February 20, 1876
at sx o'clock, Of heart disease. JONI L. sMrTIL
aged 50 years.
Funeral will take place from his late residence
No I24 Fourteenth street. on Wednesday afternoon
nj 2Ik O'clock. Friends Of tho family areinyited
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-09-07
STATE AND COUNTY TAXES,

4 Ill PROPERTY, REAL AND PER.
"A Sonal, Is now assesSable for State and
county purposes. Property holders will con.
fer a tavar by calling at the Assessors office
and giving in their statements.
mat &c. POWELL. County Assessor.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-09-07
PATENT APPLICATIONS.
Application for Patent.
Eagle Mine.
NOTICE NO. 33i.
U. S. LAND OprIcR.


IuiSNd, dud, y uly IL, 1875
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
eel and samuel Cooper, whose postofico az
dress is Eureka, Eureka county, New. hava
this day filed their application for n patant
for eleven hundred and seventy-eigbt Iinearr
Feet of tho Bald Eagle mine or vein ben rina
silver, with surface ground one hundred ana
twenty-five feet in width, situate, living an md
being in Eureka Mining District. comn+u u 10
Eureka and State of Nevada, and known and
designated by the field notes and official nav
on file in this office as Lot No. 80, on unsur.
veyod lands. 'A
The exterior boundaries of said Lot No on
being as follows, to-wit: -"
Commencing at a post markedN, f.. corner
Of Bald Eagle, whence the summit of Rnbv
Hill. No; ] bears Me deg min. w, 1903
bears N. Is Dig. s min. +. 1887 # and tSa
center OF Bald Eagle shaft No. | bears 5. ! ds '
e.. 357 feet, and running thence. LIST S. IL do.
E., LIS feet to post marked s. E.. corner
Bald Eagle; thence I'd S. SsA W., 125 feet to
Sd y: IL deg. W., LIS feet, to post marked
n. W. eornor Bald Eagle; thence 9TH n. So
deg. E., rs feet to place of beginning, con.
tanning 3.37 acres.
This claim is bounded on the north by tho
Gray Eagle; on the south, by the Red Biid:o on
the cart, by the Eagle, n est; on the rost, bv
the American Eagle and tho Blackstone.
he Location of this mine is duly recorded in
the Recorder Office Of Eureka Mining Dis.
trict. page go in book K.
portion of snid Bald Eagle mine or
said mining ground a. herein before doscribeS
are required to file their adverse claim with
the ReEiitsr Of the United State. Land
Office, at Eureka. in the state of Nevada.
during the sixty days period Of publication
hereof, or they will be barred by Virtue Of
the provisions of the Statute.
jylf-G0d y. b. 1MMEL. Register.