davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1877-09-12
WHOLE NO. 5o5 SILVER CITY. NEW. WEDNESDAY.

Advertising VIII gain new customers,
Advertisingwill keep old customers,
Advertising literally always pays,
Advertising begets confidence,
Advertising shows energy,
Advertising shows pluck,
Advertise and succeed,
Advertise or "bust,"
Advertise often,
Advertise we'll,
Advertise
Here.
IF YOU
Want cook,
Want a clerk,
Want a partner,
Want a situation,
Want a servant girl,
Want to buy ranch,
Want place to board,
Want to sell or buy property,
Want to sell groceries or drugs,
Want to sell dry goods or carpets,
Want to find customers for anything,
ADVERTISE IN THE TIMES.
At REDUCED PRICES A!
...........-..........
Gents Furnishing GOOsls.:
.-..................,..
.............
Boots and Shoes:
.................
.....................
Cigars and Tobacco:
...+.......-... .........
...-...-..- ...-.........' ...''.'.
Notions in Great Variety:
..---...-...-....... ......''...
$1,000. .'-..-...'....
Fresh Candles,
......... ...-........
ETC., ETC, ETC.
e. W. coWEN.
MAIN STREET. SILVER CITY.
First door north of Drug store.J
r ipIey f. n aas.
RETAIL DEALERs IN
Groceries,
Provisions,
Fruits,
Vegetables:
vrc Pc Poultry, " Fish
Next door to WELLS. FARGO & CO.
s0Goods delivered free of charge to all
parts of the CAMP.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-06-06
is SHE BEWITCHRD.
Young 0irI's supernatural and
EIuSive Bed-FeIiOw.

A Young OlrI's Supernatural and
Elusive Bed.FeIIOw.
New York World.I
The good people among the hills
OF Morris county, New jersey, have
found excitement in the case of a
young girl said to be "grievously
vexed of the DEVIL" and whose
condition is as unaccountable as it
is deplorable. The girl, according
to the Worlds informant. is a
daughter Of Elijah Nichels, black
smith Of the Glendon iron company
at Hurdtown. She predicted evil
against her fifteenth birthday.
which fell on the 18th of October
last, and since that date she has
been bed-ridden and paralyzed. At
times there appears under the
counterpane of her bed presence
as Of rat, a rabbit or a cat swiftly
moving from place to place, and
eluding detection. In vain is the
bed stripped, or the patient re-
moved to another place; the "pres-
ence is only powerless to act when
the mother sleeps with the child.
The physicians, no less than the
clergy, and the common folk of all
the countryside are baffled. Crowds
come daily to see the mystery. On
one recent occasion, Mr.. Richards,
mayor of Dover, held his stiff hat
above the "presence," and the hat
received a blow that crushed it.
Violent blows have been given to
the hand, to a cane, and to other
objects held out over the place
where the "presence was, and,
needless to say, attempts to grab
the 'presence" have failed. All the
while the girl lies moaning as if in
terror or pain, and her position in
the bed would be plainly such as to
show that the mysterious move
ments were not caused by her. The
girl has been known to abstain
from all food for the space Of fif-
teen days, and for some weeks past
she has only received little milk
daily, yet her face is fair, and, when
the visitation is not nigh her sleep
is apparently healthlul. Her pa.
rents are plain and honest people,
who view this as an affliction not to
be turned to account for notoriety
or money. The neighbors, unable
to account for it in any other way,
have solemuly decreed witchcraft
against an old woman living among
them, and charms are in active de-
mand.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-06-06
100000 for Only Ten
READ THE LIST Of GIFTS.
Drawing Positively June 80, 1877
And Every Three Months Thereafter.

The present management emphdticdliv notUp
The public that there toW be no posiponement OF
his droping, as Is usual in such enterprises, Bat
that Il ,oiH positively and unequiUotdlly take
place on the date named.
THIS, the Second Drdioing, ,ciH be conducted
Ike he fret, 10 the fairHess Of iChich The foioriag
named gentlemen hdUe testified:
Hon. Alvin Duvall. late Chief Justice Sup.
Court of Ky. James @. Dudley, Chm Board
of School Trustees; Grant Green, Cashier
Farmers Bank Of Kentucky; Hon. S. |. NJ
Major, Public PriHter State OF Kentucky [;
Hon. Thomas N Lindsay. Pres't Farmers
Baak of KY; Hon. Tdomas c. Jones. Clerk
of supreme Court Of KY; Judge r. A. Thomp-
son, Pres dg Judge Franklin Co. Court; James
G Crockett, Clerk Frank County Court.
Remittances can be made by mail, express,
draft, postoflico order or registered letter,
made payable to G. W. Barrow 4 90.
Tickets paid promptly and without discount.
Reliable agents wanted.
Address all communications and orders for
tickets TO g. ". BARROW a CO,
Courier-J Journal Building. Louisville, Ky,
Send for Circular E-eod- -ll0-d6w
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-06-06
A SKELETON In A CLOSET.
How a Mexican Woman Preserved
the Remalns OF Her SON.
San Antonio Expre,s.I

San Antonio Expres.I
A little furry of excitement was
occasioned recently by a report
made by a hackman that in the
house Of a Mexican woman named
Jesusa Reseudez, west of the st.
Pedro, human skeleton was con-
cealed. The hackman reported to
Deputy Marshal Shardien that he
opened a trunk belonging to this
woman, in which he found a small
box carefully wrapped with a piece
of oil-cloth and the fact exciting
his curiosity, he opened the box
and found it to contain human
bones. Shardien proceeded to the
house In question and made in
quiry concerning the matter, but
the woman denied any knowledge
Of the reported skeleton. Her
manner however, convinced the
officer that she was deceiving him.
and a search of the premises was
instituted. This search resulted in
the finding of the skeleton, the
bones being placed in a bag, all
jumbled together, and hung up in
closet in the house.
The woman was brought before
Justice Houston in the afternoon,
and AN examination of the affair
was made. The woman's statement
to the justice was straightforward
and reasonably accounted for the
Skeleton in the closet" yet sim
gular story withal. She said she
lived here about seven years ago,
and had a boy about fifteen years of
age. She moved to Victoria about
that time, and shortly afterwards
her boy, who was in poor health
while here, died. The remains
were buried near Victoria, and some
time afterwards-about three years
ago, we understandable graveyard
where the remains were Inferred
fell into private hands, and the
owner announced that he intended
to cultivate the ground, and that
parties who had friends buried
there could remove their remains;
otherwise the graves would be OBJ
liberated. The woman'S affection
for her dead boy was too strong to
lose trace of his resting place, and
she had all that was left of him
the skeleton-exhumed. She was
very poor, had no money with which
to purchase a coffin and have the
bones buried in any graveyard, SO
she kept them in box awaiting the
time when she could have them in
tered according to her desire. She
learned their hiding-place in the
trank had been discovered, and,
fearing they would be taken from
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-06-06
The Common Sense Views of a Wife,
Juno, in the New YorkGraphic.l


have for many years been deep
ly interested in the question of
marriage in all its different phases
Possibly, like many>o others, | have
thought much more than | have
spoken. | have been five years a
wife. AS a wife | suppose / have
endured an average share of a wife's
trials and disappointments. I'm
questionably there is in marriage a
certain disappointment to nine
wives out Of ten, possibly to 999 out
of the 1000. Because lovers are
not husbands, nor husbands lovers.
Nor do | believe it possible for the
husband to remain the lover. 1t is
not so much the husbands fault, as
is charged by so many wives. 1t is
in my estimation but a natural re-
suit. The lover has novelty and
scarcity to spur him on. The
scarcity ! refer to is that of his
adored's presence. When it is his
privilege to see her at any hour of
the day without the formality of a
visit, that presence must lose GER
tain charm. The first shad and
strawberries in market are rated at
a high figure. The appetite is
whetted for them by a long fast, but
when. they become very plentiful
they lose value. This same princi-
pie extends to every department
and working Of human nature. 1t
is of no use TO shut our eyes to this.
Better open them wide, acknowl-
edge the corn, and see if some way
cannot be devised to improve mat
ters. 1t is a mistake to suppose
that the husbands comparative
indifference implies the actual lack
of the husbands love. Only the
vigilance and anxiety Of love is
toned down by a sense of perfect
security and possession. The man
may never acknowledge this even to
HIMSELF but he feels it all the same,
and his acts are based on such feel
ing. Make the man pay some price
for the wife'S presence, and there
would be a change. The fruit
which hangs over every wall is not
deemed worth the plucking. Wives
have themselves much to blame for
the husbands indifference. They
hold themselves too cheap and l
may say also too exclusive. If these
are conundrums, aggrieved wives
can spend an hour or two profta-
bly, in studying them.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-06-06

her, she placed them in. the bag
and hung them in the closet where
they were found.
A physician of this city, who had
attended the woman's boy while
here, correborated that part of the
story, and declared that some hairs
still adhering to the skull were OF
the same color as the hair of the
sick boy. AS no charge of a Grim
inal nature could be sustained
against the woman, she was dis
charged, and the bones of her boy
will now, no doubt, find a final
resting-place.
AS various and conflicting reports
grew out of the affair, it excited
no little comment on the street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-06-06
MEMPHIS TENN. WEDNESDAY EVENING JUNE g. 1871

with my hands. But you are not
the man | am after now. If !
catch that villain III rip his
liver out. I'll cut his - throat
at the door. You may 90 this
time, you. But l have marked
you, all Of you, and III have ven.
geance." This style of speech, a,
laughable as it is repulsive, and
which really marked not at all the
extent but merely the limitations of
his culture, greatly injured him,
alloying alike his worth, his peace,
and his success. In one instance
alone, however, did his violence of
temper carry him beyond discourte.
GUS and furious speech to illegal
action. Meeting in Central Park
Mr.. N. P. Willis, whom he regarded
as one of the chief fomentors of his
domestic trouble, he inflicted severe
personal chastisement upon him.
The sufferer prosecuted his assail-
ant, and secured a verdict with
damages of one dollar. Forrest
brought a suit against Willis for
libel, and gained a verdict with five
hundred dollars damages.
In the divorce case n somewhoi
unexpected Judgment was decreed
against Forrest, acquitting his wife
and condemning him to pay costs
and $4,000 year for alimony. He
appealed and was defeated, with an
added $1,000 a year for alimony.
Five times he appealed, carrying
his case from court to court, and
every time he was bafied and
thrown. And it actually was not
until 1868, after eighteen years Of
unrelenting litigation-years filed
with irritation, acrimony and every
species cf annoyance, settling in
many instances into a lodged hatred
that he finally abandoned further
resistance and paid over the full
award. Sixty-four thousand dollars
came to Mrs. Forrest, of which
sum the various expenses swallowed
500, 900, leaving the pittance Of
s5OOO-an edifying example of the
beauty of legal controversies.
The writer is unwilling in any
way to enter between the now long
and forever separated disputants or
to go behind the rendering of the
court. The defendant is dead, and
only requires for Justices sake the
assertion that he believed himself
to have been wronged, and that he
acted on that belief with the unfor-
glyeness belonging to him. The
plaintiff had suffered fearfully
enough for any imprudence or
error, was believed by her intimate
and most honored friends to be in
nocent, was vindicated by a jury
after a most searching trial, and is
now living in modest and blameless
retirement. She has right to the
benefit of her acquittal, and shall
be left unasSailed to that unseen
tribunal which alone is as just and
merciful as it is infallible.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-06-06

& OR POSTERS, SHOW BILLS, CARDS
' Circulars, etc., gotten up with the latest
style Of types and on superior paper OF any
desired color. go,to tho Ledger. 0fice.and CT
amino ock.andiprioeS.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-06-06

A Magyar magazine gives few
particulars respecting the "Oorvi-
ma" recently restored to the Hun
garians by the Turks, after having
been in the possession of the latter
for several hundred years. The
gem of the collection is the "Divi-
ma Commedia," fifteen inches in
height, a foot broad and three
inches thick, apparently the pro-
duction Of a Florentine artist, per-
haps Attavanti himself, as he is
known to have worked for Matthias
for five years. This Dante is mag
niicently illuminated with gorgeous
initials and designs. All the MSS,
although upward of four centuries
old, are wonderfully preserved, the
colors and gliding being as fresh as
if just executed. A portion of the
books are bound in red or violet
velvet, or silk, and the others in
red leather, with gold or silver
clasps. The title page of each
book contains the Hunyady arms Ia
raven) and the arms Of Hungary.
The baby's best friend is DR.. Bulls
Baby Syrup, since it maintains the
babys health by keeping it free from
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-06-06

The baby's best friend is DR.. Bulls
Baby Syrup, since it maintains the
babys health by keeping it free from
colc, diarrhes. etc Price'25c per bottle.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-06-06
Weekly Public Ledger.

Published every Tuesday at 81 per annum (ip
advance). Postage free.
communication upon subjects Of general
interest to the public are at all times accept
Rejected manuscripts WILL NOT be returned,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-06-06
MEMPHIS & LITTLE ROCK R.R.
Shot Line to Arkansas and TexGs.
TIMEOARDi

Leaves. Arrives.
Mail train, 80 pm. 1918 pm.
Freight train leaves Hope
field daily(ex. sunday)7 80 am. $50 p m.
= Passengers going on this road will take
trains at the depot of the Louisville. Nash.
Vile and Great Southern railroad. Mail
trains make close connection at Argenta ter
points on the title Rock and Fort Smith
railroad and at Little Rock with the Cairo
and Fulton railroad for points in Southwest
Arkansas and Texas.
Pullman alace Sleeping Cars on all night
trains
Fer tickets and information apply at Ticket
offices q, and 2S7 Main street, and at depot
foot Of Washington street, or at Louisville,
Nashville and Great Southern railfoad depot,
on to the undersigned
X. A. WILLIAMS, Pass. Ag't Memphis.
N.R. JAY. q. p. aydT. Ag't, Little Rock
W. B. SMITH, Sup't, Memphis Tenn.
J1y.t
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-06-06

Eight lines OIL nonpareil, solid, constitute a
square.
Displayed advertisements will be charged
according to the sPACE occupied at above
ratess-there being twelve lines Of solid type tC
the inch.
To regular advertisers we offer superior in
oucements, both as to rates OF charges and
manner of displaying their favors.
Nouces IN local column inserted for twenty
cents per line for each insertion.
>. Special notices inserted for ten cents per
line for each insertion.
Notices of deaths and marriages. twenty
cents per line.
All bills for advertising are due when con.
tracted and payable on demand.
All letters, whether upon business or other.
wise, must be addressed to
v. W8ITMORE,
Publisher and Proprietor.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-06-06
PUBLIC LEDGER.

THE PUBLIC LEDGER Is PUBLISHED
i l every afternoon Except Sunday at No.
The PUBLIC LEDGER is served 10 citv suhscri-
ners by faithful carriers at FIFTEEN CENTS
PEh WEEK, payable weekly to the carriers.
by mail lin advance): One year, IS; six
months, "a; three months, So; one month, rs
cents Postage T~ea,
Newsdealers supplied at % cents per COPY.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-06-06
Louisville and Great Southern R. R

l0;30p.m Night Express Connects at Milan
for St. Louis and Chicago, at Mckenzie for
Nashville, Chattanooga, Atlanta and the
Southeast. at Guthrie for HoPkinsvile, Hem
derson and Evansville, at Louisville for all
points North and East.
lilo pm Day Express-COnneets fer St.
Louis and Chicago. at Louisville for all
points North and East.
4:40 pm. Milan Accommodation = Daily
except Sunday.
Pullman Palace Cars on either train to Louis
Vile, and on Night train to Nashville.
For tickets or Information, apply at Ticket
Office. 2S7 Main, Northwest corner Madison
JOHN 7. FLYNN, Sup't Memphis Div.
JAMES SPEED. Ticket Agent.
"3l-f
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-06-06
MISSISSIPPI g. TENNESSEE
RAILROAD.
Change of Schedule.
MEMPHIS. TENN, May 70. 1877.

MRMPBIs. TENN, May y, 1871.
ON AND AFTER SUNDAY. MAY 18th,
" 1877, trains will run as follows:
Leave. Arrive.
Few Orleans mail, daily $500 pm. 1880 IN
Freight and Ac'm dation,
daily Except Sunday $3.50 am : 90 m
6j-t NJ. BURKE, Sup't.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-10-12
Application for a Patent.

To HE GOODWIN MINE. No. B.
 |. =. LAND OFFICE, PgE~COrT. A. r,
 August 3d. ls'7. ]
 N,ca is hereby givea that Levi B4shfrd whose post, office address is Prescott Arizona Territory has this fled his aI p ictoE for patent for eight hundred and siNty S6O linear er uf the Goodwin mine vein iug si with surface grvund i've hundred and hfiy (5r feet width situate, lying and being in Tur rity Arzuua aud known aud designated by the field notes au official plat fe in h oHc. Lot Number thirty seven i.1 unsurvey ei Public Lands.
 The eNier,r boundaries o said Lot No I7 being fol- lows. wit: Nari.tiun li2 l5' east commenting at iedg" at suia'e siurhern boundary of claim at a large uniprr marked north side 19 inches s,jH,f uilu which location notice is 1,' fh-ucc 4J- s6 a-n- iasru boundary of claim 2s6 feet [" ~ouhwc,t corner o c.an aud tnunuurGt No thence north i-- q east - western buuutafy ni claim rul uuuuueui Nu. at 'ie V N 'i caitu from li> uuiIrr tree lU inches n diameter bEsd mark.d G' bear, O,'- % " ,lS f- inches dis taut. thence tI jo ,- tu r. claim and monument Nu rom Li> corner c.usT cuuus Rruu- c boulder To .-et ich lo Wide long marked lexis ia hos hong ifttei fie bank Holms Gulch .Hr -.-lt rrf> 1 Jo .}l- feet d.s'aut thence N l-- we. along eastern boundary ul claim >tl fec Co .. corner oi c'Hm aud usrauu,ut No ; ueut ltak ol H4>-ly auVa uoaufaia, bears \ 5j- 2l E 2 tH,ure 90 la vc-t uu- hlanHart uf claim 2s6 f.tt Co center 0f v e a surifce and iutp-. tree and Go yiar. u' tt ginning. Coutaiui sl- 100 acres.
 This caiT Is u'uuj-i ;hs north b' the b tension of the tonlwi" ledge Tine location uf 'hs is duy recorded 'n e Recorders office o Nayapai Coun ty Arizona Ter itoIy. iI Book uf Mining Records tf lavlIai County, VI folio li7. Any and all per claiming adversely any portion of said GudN n mine ssc mining grouud aereinbei desTibrd are re-. quted hlr adverse claim with 'h- Reg .rr uf the United states Land once Prescott In Territory of Arizona during inc siNy days period publication here they will be barred bv virtue of the provisions Of the Statute. Wuif,N KELLY. Register
 aug Oi60
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-10-12
Proposals for Subsistence Stores.

HE ,nerAETFEs DEPARTMENT OF ARIzoSA.) OFFICE OF CHIEF CoTNiSsAEY OF SUBsIs ENCE
 PR@~Corr A T S-pt. 70, lS77 Sealed proposals iu trpca'e with a copy of this al. verscmeut attached will be received at ths office and ai the offices of the Ac'iag Assistant Commissarie. of Subsistence of each Of the Posts named herein until - o'clock noon, November ls; Is77 for ,he supply of he following quantities of Flour Corn Meal Bean. and Hominy. viz,
 Al Camp Apache, Go GOO pounds Flour, s 900 pound. Beans. so0 pounds Hominy
 Camp Bowie, 70. OO) pounds Flour; 500 pounds Corn Nea'; 1000 pounds Beans; 4uO pounds Ho.ainy. Camp Grap;, 5e o)O Poun Is Flour 900 pounds Corn Meal, 7,Joo pounds Beans, 7Io pounds Hominy. Camr L,we 36 OOo pounis Flour SD pounds Corn Meal 500 pounds Beans 50O pounds Homiuy Camp Mcdowell -2 50o pounds Flour 800 pounds Corn Meal ooo pounds Beans 900 pounds uonay Camp Mojlve 2o ooo P,suds Fl.ur 800 pounds Corn Meal. ? 7oo pounds Beans. 3jo pounds Homiuy Camp Thomas "5 GOO pounds Flour. 500 P1uuds Corn Meal 300 pound, Beans, 300 pounds Hominy Camp NeTd-. 3i uuo Vogrds Flour 500 Is,uuds Corn Meal j5o pounds Beans 5ol pounds Hominy. Fort warple. 55.so0 pound. Flour 800 pounds Corn Meal, 900 pounds Beans zoo ro,rds Homiuy. Fort Yuma. 22 800 pounds Flour 500 pounds Corn Meal. 3oo' pounds Beans, DO pounds Hominy. Blauh Forms Instructions Coudi,ons etc. uinle furnished by Tue A A C. atany of the Posts named, or by the undersigned proper application for the same Contracts awarded under this advertisement shall moi be construed involve the United States in anv bligaton or paymenisu oi the appropriation granted by Congress for the purpose.
 CHAS. P EAGAN
 Capt. aud c. S., L. S. A. Sept. 2l. WI
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-10-12
LEGAL.
Application for a Patent.
Q TIE SECOND NORTH EXTENSION ON TIE GREY

To THE SECOND NORTH EXTENSION oN TIE GREY EAGLE MINE. No 37.
 [. $. LAND OFFICE. PRESCOTT A T.,
 Sept 2lst ls17. Notice is hereby given that ]. \. Rodenburg Co by their duly auth, rizel agent Jul \. Roirnbrs, whose rst oHice address is Prescott, X. T has ths day - his application for a patert thousand q OO0) linear feet of The Second North ENentlon the Grey Eagle Mine vein bearing gold with surface ground two hundred (e0) fectin width situate lying and heinz iu the Tiger Mining District County of Navarai and Territory of Arizona and known des gnaf~d by the heid notes and official plat hle in this oic Lot Number for;yseveu (i1) u uusuryey ed lands
 Ttc exterior boundaries ot said Lot No. 47 being follows. tnwit Variation i42 OT east, cominencu at of ledge south boundary oi claim thence 7s' ~ r.. along bouudary of claim 100 feet to corner ef claim and monument Nh. I, from which Red sk Tree s ins da hazei and marked "a F." bears i62 33' r.. distant 9 White Oak Tree ls ins. dA baEed and marked "G. E. bears glS 2J F. dist O f a Pine Tree 90 ins dia blazed and marked " C. " bears < 42o l7 W dist; 59 O. thence 3o 2 along boundary ot claim lOOO feet to corner of claim and msnt No. ? from which boulder on slope of NJ. wasson 10 feet high feet long feet wide, marked center uf fsre with X. by ms bears 1i' 3l W distant ls5 ft. White Oak Tree ius. dia. baErd and marked ''G E. bears go r F, dist 6s il; thence 7s' 47 W along boundary oi claim 2Oo feet to N W corner of claim and monument No. 3, from which The boulser tabshug the location of monument No. 2 bears 70 F. dist. Si f thence S 2i2 31 W. along W boundary [ caim ltuo ft Co W corner of claim and monument No. from which a Juniper Tree, iss da. baze and marked G. E. bears -7 W dist 5l tt thence ss' i5' F. along boundary of claim, loO t io center of ledge and place of beginning containing four +llOO (i lOo) acres.
 This claim is bounded ou ;he south by the Frst North Extension The Gray Eagle Lode The location of this mine Is duly recorded the Recorders office o lRvapai County, Arz1na Territory, in "B"ok Q. 2, oi Mines at 'oiio il4 of The Records of said County.
 Any snd ai persons claiming adversely any portion of sad Second North EXeusiun ihe Grey Eagle mine of sad mining ground htreiuheoFe described. qrr their adverse claim with the Register of The United States Land Ofcc Prescott Inc Territory ArZlra during the siNiy days sriod "i publication hero they will be barred by virtue of the prov sens oi the Statute.
 WILLIAM \. KELLY, Register