davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-20
ONE OF FAsnIoYs GREAT RESORTS.

There are few buildings on Broadway above
Union,quarc which attract more attention than tc
tabsmcnt Of Arnold Constable CO., 80 Hnetrenth-t
The exterior Of this building ~ one o. the finest u the
city, and the interior more than realizes tao antcipa
lions formed from the outside appearance On the nh
floor OF tins immense establishment is the reception
room handsome fitted up, IN which the light Of day
is never aowc TO enter and here are exhibited some OF
tine most beautiful Paris costumes tor evening and lc-
cept!on wear, ever imported. princesso dr.s-' OF
wie ribbed velvet with the drapcry OF Wnlte SATIN, u
edged with fringe Of scarlet peoples and buds; the
square train Is Of velvet with wreath OF the same low
ers running roun il near the bottom the efl side is flu
ished wifl plca,ings of mlie ana wreath OF
ivy leaves; the corsagc is low and cut In
square points filed with pleang' Of white satin
and tllc Another dress is of white and old gold bro
g. led six: ne front Is covered with lengthwIsc pcat-
in.s OF c ana finished with lOng looms OF old gold and
white ribbon; squire train IS II white SATIN dfdpd
with tuc buAclcs o. Leaves and sprays of nO"ers MN
glr with fins drgue the low cOr-agr sleeveless, aud
has pointed vest az white SATIN, TRIMMED Win lur
an Lace; bunch ot bowers on lhe e4' sue completes
THE ELEGANT costgm'.
Here also are displayed numbaror opera cloahs. onr
of paie-bur silk iuatciHsse u trimmed with band Of
limo bead Another, OF white embossed velvet, ia
trimmed With white fox and chenille ami silk fringe.
blue matea>se is trimmed win old gold and black
gallOOn and chenille, aud cTiiuIeH SIX IHHt'; ;
the front and neck finished With band of ostrich
feathers On this hOor arc shown many handsome 5nits
although the fourth hoor is especially devoted to tbs
exhibition. one, reception dress ,, o owe ana on
gold brocsde six, combined with PLAIN Olv' siAi tle
front and back Of this costume j. 81 broc4de i ti'
sides or The plain SIX heavily trimmed WIN Iti'I'
GALLON aud calg,elune aud sik rinSr; the - 'fs are
finished VIII; deep ea.ioon and bows; tbc squu 'rin
i finished win 2aIo'n. Az cuo"s''d ana piH F'ft
priuc.sse is trimmed with acorn fringe and ornaments ~
caii-deiune Che sleeve Is % plain velvet WIN sa'-
ping ~ embossed velvet aud hnished Wl'a Bows.
IL the flir department. on the tLiH! hoor' Is large
line Of these goods. An clc-ant seal dJlman is trimmed
with band Of slIycred mink There aIc circulars WIN
sleeves Su circulars without Stoves, trimmed Wild ail
OF mink ecu syerel fox, and Indeed al the many fuTs
lsslionab,e tns Nmt,t. novelty ~ tuta IS tnt CO...
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-20
i GRAAr BHo4DW4Y CLOTHING HOUSE.

Rogers, Pcet s. Co. have their accustomed
tale n tell of good aud steadily Increasing trade. The.
slles fr November larger nan Tor The month
in SO and -r December sales, although less ned
fne warm weather show signs OF reaching the usual
holiday climax In mems clothing, this firm reports
that ovcrcoats cut shorter this year than
hast Trousers being made very full at the knee
where thew are aud bali inches larger than the
foot listers are IN greater demand than might be
ncccd considering The weather In this class OF goods
the Lon Ion styles are mostly sought FOR Among the
more haudsom goods nos 10 be seen IN this stock hc
following are worthy OF mention: stylish
astracuau beaver suit nicely lined and bound,
500; a hChl Eysan suit $50 business suits Oi
ipchil q and Olack cheyiOt aud winch this firm
range so $50; cheaper suits ~ These cloths
purchased low Tl6. Neltons have been finding
read, sale from %2i 30 S2S. There IL also good de
nanJ for tbri Eugi sa kerscy5 and dagOuals hand
for Scml-dIe5s frOck OF the finest b.ac6
broadcoIn for S25. perfect IL Is assured. Htdrrss
wool uiaauals brown and black, sell from $50 20 80
feature of the OycrcOat display the stock OF Pools
London stY Uiscrs They syllsh IN cut, and
architecture, sleeve cashpOckets and
venent receptacle for keeping tar cOmpdnOus baud
from -Cttlug cold.
Passing 10 cheaper goods the mGrked4lown depart
ment is reached. This grows larger the season
Here the buyer can HAD light CucCk
marked down from 10 81 aud English cassi-
marked rom II -. The second floor is gwen
up almost exclusively to chldrcus clothing, Of winch
this firm makes specially Among the novelties are
boys OVeTcods, with fancy trimmings from ~ %
SlG Pools ustcrs iUr dren, from 50 10 Sl2 and odd
kit suit those Of garment ranging from 81 10 80
..uG three garments from - To Sl3 Black basket
sus have been reduced from $40 10 So The Oter styles
oi curens suits are the Continental Dom Pedro Yale
ann IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-20
BOwERY PRICES on BROADWAY.

To owe yOur tailor, an expression which has
passed proycrb and become of the stock jokes
of the minstrel hall, is an mposoiby when applied 10
the customers Of Max stader & Co., OF Broadway and
Pruce-st. This is true for two reasons: Clothing is
marked low at this store thai the consumptiye
purse can find something the money; and Mr. Stadr
does strictly cab business. The advantages Of this
system too apparent to need mention. The firm has
dead weight OF bad debts to stagger under; hence
customers pay only flr the whole sale cost II the
goods. the expense Of making wtk the interest the
capital vested in the stock.
IL is for this that Max Stadler Co. have been
able mark down their goods from 10 10 20 per
during the last few days. AS sample of their reduc
they Offer fine French cheyiot suits marked down
from $27 10 $50 Oycrco1ts reduced from 80 10 SO.
and from SIS So Boys OycrcOas, such last year
sold for from ~ 10 ~ T. offered ~ from SO 80
so. Good scryiceabr bOys' listers selling low
81 The firm employs the oneprce system. The lowest
prices marked on the goods. and reduction is
made This firm draws q large share of its patronage
from Tho thrfty German fAmllics Of Lhe East side.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-20
SHOOTING HIS sTEPMOrHFR.

y0CNG MASS INSANE EXPLOITS WITH a PISTOL.
Franklin X. Hayes, age twenty-thrce, of No..
6Ol Broadway, Brooklyn, yesterday morning came
down from his bedroom to the Kitchen, whore his step
mother Mrs Ellen Hayes, wa, bulldog fire, and del Der
atriy drew revolver aud fired at her. The bal entered
ncr let breast and passed 10 the right eio. She sank
" tn % to the hofr hayes at once ran from O.
holsc and across V.Cut lu.s toward AtautIciye. I!C
was not pursued immediately and 50 csr,p,d. Ply
sIcans summoned 10 attend hrs HAYES found that The
pistoball narrowly missed her heart, Tut they thought
there was no I'M Mediate danger Of her death
Tho Young man l. supposed 10 be insane. Several
months ago he engaged 10 be married 4 yuung
lady, who aftcrwIrd died since tcn hc has frequently
iibIrd signs OF insanity, aud threatened 10 take s
own life over her grave. Last sunday his father said
went with friend ia the grave in the cemetery OF Ie
Evergrerns and, taking pist0l from hi. pocket at
tempted 10 shoot himself in the mead HIS friend knocked
me pistol rom Ms hand and saved nis fc. H. had
never mad any quarrel with ms strpmOhcr. who
was ten years his senior HIS father asleep when he
shooting took place. Franklin was formerly employed
as a cauiker ia tne Brooklyn Navy Yard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-20
NETWORKS COFFEE TRADE NOT LOST.

The despatch from Cincinnati, published
yesterday claiming that the recent troubles between The
coffee dealers Of Hew-NOrk and the West relative TO the
direct shipment Of cofce. turning the tide Of trade
rapidly 10 the South caused excitement among the
coffee dealers OF TINS city They claim that they gained
their point the We stern Obbtrs aud that Mobile and
kcWOrcdus not getting greater OF raue
than they usu ny have n Winter The Western jobb.rs
naturally South during tie Winter 70 do what tbey
can because avoid tue extreme cold and snow ID ocE
AIDES, aud Also because they obtain cer.n class Of
commodities "hcn do not reach the cur coast during the
INNER months. Tue Official returns show that Nrw.
Orc. ns and Mobile cannot supply the West with the
100000 bags Of coffee which they annually require. as
100000 bags IL about all tia those ports We ia
year. which must also supply tne home consumption
Sides this business IL all done through banker and Tor
south. The NeWNOrK dealers claim that thus far no IN
usual falling of ~ tie trade noticeable Iney continue
tO ship direct 10 the buyers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-20
TUE COUNT JOANYEs AS EICHARD III

The Superior Court. Trial Term room was
hacked Yesterday 10 hear Geor.e th' Count J'Au''' y
m, suit against Jarrett & Palmer ne F'' employ ~
them IN play richard H. Apul PALS Ih'' WIZ ~
nav and did pay him $3.50 but hc says, " 1A house
LARGE they were 10 pay hm complimentary sAn' N'-'
in his complaint he put az $1,000 bat n A' r'''l,'
put Al the moro modest sum OF 500. ms j. N.
story u the Count but npf a. tc tot - ~.
his witnesses failed b. apne1r. De- remnlel NJ.
Court that in tue Jumol rt-o 30 htd ctiIo' he
49,, ouuaucut Charles OCOnor. o. me ottni ~ GOV NJ
,ali.d III. opp,ueuf. u. - Russell, 10 th' Sts"i
5o..,u ,,.ut uuWilIngy. and tt,iiufd t.H i't N"-s
- r''r INN nor ycry ran that uIG r. aNl iA' tt'ilHs
w. - 80 50 The Count Then went ON tu' sahN 'Ni
~ n, hi. various activities a. rrtur. artist anii, ana
i'rn.list. how De had been invited y Jarrett itur
20 ~, balf the proas how he mad -uC sfri 1880 as -
,,~,rsr ann and how when thry said Edward Dave pt
,oi only 5000 Dec had answered, whats iwirl baF.h-
mort 10 me 2" how be had finally asscnrd o. arcr'hS
- 30 and complimentary sum b, thr house were large
n.v. me house was ili OyerluwirE packed the l y,
nm MA long experience De- had cyrg uu' bow. N.'l
ne applied for hs complimentary sum. tle ~ rl lis
suggested the Zane DE had gained FI.h nc vs.
anulc compensation. .....
Henry g. Jlrrett's story differed frOm the tnin. =
count After the Counts rejection oi me oi'' I'D . n
proU.s-fnc rxrcuscs ~ that play we're netNt-l 49,
AMI II poo auight-the SUN iad been nNed AMI titIf
10 be no further payment. Nor had tHe t0lu c.' IN,
,pv until lately when asked fhe chlratte- OF t..
Cuut's acting he said cruelty: "~nuie or the WHICH,
cou,pl,urd that 10 wasn't bad enough 20 nc luhAl w
GOOD enough 10 b. Interesting" The case VII ~ 'o''
tOfay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-20
THE Observation-Disclosures VISIT.
INSPECTING TIE rosr OFFICE AND THE POSTAL
CARD MANUFACTOEY.

INSPECTING TIE POsT OFFICE AND THE POSTAL
CARD MANUFACTOEY.
Postmaster-Gcn Key, accompanied by
Third Assistant Postnas tcrG neral HazeD. arrived ia
this city early yesterday morning TO pay his first Official
visit to NewYcrk During the forenoon they visited the
postage stamp agency at Broadway and ou ton-s They
also inspected the manufacture of postal cards under the
new contract with the American Prototype Company
this branch Of whose work rried in the second
story Of tho old TRIBUNE Building Here judge Key and
Mr.. Hazcn spent hour and a half The Postmaster
General expressed satisfaction what he He SAID
Iu conversations hat changes IN the contract
20 Whether or NOT they were advisable.
About II o'clock the two officials visited ~" Post or
fee. building. and went directly tO the PoStm1st'rs
room. Nr James escorted then through The building.
ana every department inspected When TIM
visitor reached The mezzanuc gallery on he
floor below, greeted them with three cheers.
The Postnaster-Geuc congratulated them upor
their work and the appearance % the Once.
He pressed great satisfaction with the general con
Guct oi ihr Office. Hud, later 10 the daf, rn1kcd 4"
person who Nas N.th the party: Nothing has been
s3l I'M r. an. 10 change ~ tie Ecu-Nelk office. and
that is moro tn can De- aid about good many 81 inc
nn doubt tial Coz rtss would change The Law in refer
enc. 10 the COMPENSATION OF lostWdstrrs. Judge KY
ani Mr. Hazcn viii remain ~ tiis ci.s iW0 81 thr'r
4 tys Among tIp,- vino called a The POST once yes
tcray AMI introduced 10 lie PosImasei-Grneral
1hurrW Weed
Sirc. Monday. q commission. CONSISTING Of David f..
Parker Chct SPECIAL Agent Of toe Post oti,r Depart
inrui. JAMES n. N5sI cE clerk OF the Appointment
Office and Po,luuat4r James, ha. been engaged "a
Iora Post Dicr, On view - reducing It, II possible.
The wOri, Wa finished y'-torsay. and The Wa ninsIon
ration 1T the amount o work performed by Tn, Office,
and the perfect system VITA wIc II s done Instead OF
Po-twasc General IN iavor "i allowing Postmaster
lanes three additional clerks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-20
A DOWNTOWN CLOTHING STORE.

A. Raymond & Co. continue in their usual
routine of business satisfied do good trade among
downtown people and residents Of Brooklyn who ind
their store at Fulton and Nassausts very convenient
and place 10 bargains. Their stock Is always
full and sensonable aud their prices tribe below those
OF most Of iBeir competitors In IN old aui hrmy'st
lsLtd business ike theirs, the Effects Of hd season
such 10 the present i, said TO be- ate fe less than Alnong
the neOcr aud less wealthy firms. Among their stock
N, h., mentioned Van Dyke ustcrs, with smplc straps,
si5 To 500 and business suits from T2 70 $50 ~ iu
Dortant department Is that OF geuteieh. IdrhlnHns
goods ia which the firm is rival OF houses spec"S
pny,aed iu that business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-20
CmCAGO'S MISSING BANK PRESIDENT.

v. +. Endicott. the president OF the Sus-
pended Central National NIX OF Chicago, wlo 10 Is c-
porte Las been found 10 b. ceau.trr, D. said 20 bee
grandson OF cl-Goycrnor Enlicou o. Mas ichusct's
aud a brother Of the Enicotrs residing a. salem, Mass
tie is spoken OF cearhcldcd juiicous man, conser
,otive in his views retired his manner and plausible
t.lLrr BENJAMIN 4. sherman, president OF the Mecan-
les Bank, holds twenty shares M the .n>prh1.d bdnh
which he was induced 10 subscribe for Oy Nr. LGGlto;
Mr. sherman states that Endicott began hi9 Western
career at the close OF t' var, when DEE started the
oaukiug firm of EndiCOtt u Eutt r. T. was a!erWald
changed 10 Siblcy, Hiu~IJe Eudlcott. When
the Central Bank failed. Mr Enicou sold ON his inter
est I'm the banking house AMI wrote TO Mr. She-mau IN
trembling hand that the failure came upon him Ike
thunderb0t anl caused by the suspension or The
Third National Bank" OF which d. d. Suencrr VINO has
fed was president brother Of Mr. EntleOtt Is said TO
be heavy loser 10y Mr. Eudic0trs mNIu' ndGement, as
are numerous personal rnis III Boston " Is believed
that the missing president who mas been indicted has
gone to Europe travelling like his friend spencer under
An assumed name He prominently Identified with
church charities and took active part In the Moody
and sankey meetings last y, AT N Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-20
ARRESTED FOB ALLEGED MALPRACTICE.

James +. Giles, alias DIR. Maxwell, of No.
266 Grndst. was arrested a charge OF abortion
made upon Mrs soue, Of East rhrteth-st II is alleged
that Giles when Ia MRS soules presence said to her:
Don't say anything about this, and all viii be right"
and induced her 10 deny that he had been guilty OF the
offence but when Giles had been taken from the room
the charged the prisoner with the crime OF mall
practice. Cles taken to the ffy-seye I'll Street
Court, where 10 drnicd tha he guilty Of tho Charge
but was committed to await the result OF the woman's
injuries Mis- SOule Is said to he dangerously ILL., on
the person OF the prisoner was found quantity OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-20
THE NEWARK SAVINGS BANKS.

The managers Of the Newark Dime savings
Institution lave rescinded their resolution requiring
ninety days notce from deposltors aud are again r
cciytng and paying out money. Thus FAR ID run has
been made and excitement shown on IuesiaV usht,
"a nrr Iup of The trustees OF the Mutual Life Insurance
Cnmuauy an association in the Ath Ward, the treasurer
stated that $500 SO belonging 10 the company was
mittee was appointed 10 call public meeting OF gu we
lodges and that have money in the DADS Tor nc
nnrnosc OF taking concerted action looking to it, re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-20
At lhe great meeting held In Cooner institute

At the great meeting held in Cooper Institute.
which It mad been announced tnht MI. Evaris would
be present a gentleman from Vermont, vino had never
seen the Secretary OF state, but had desire To do 90
sad to the person seated next To MN; Is Mr. EVarts
on the plat fOrmi" No, I've not yet arrived" Hes
expected on, yes, he'll he along presently" rive
never Mr. EyaTts. though I've hrdri good deal Of
him. He's got n farm up Ia Windsor. In STATE ."
"We when he comes IN IN tell yOu. The boys general
ly give HIM cheer wneO he comes the stage An.
there lie comesl" els that bimf ]" Yes" "WiinAm
n. E~vsrtsf" Certainly" "Wol, declared CT
claimed the YermOnter. "why he looks as though he
boarded! - Harper's Magazine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-20

on Tuesday the reason why an adjournment ,gas al.
lie had been stopped on tho streets by poficisns -
sought 10 appeal 70 him IN Smiths behalf Tho JudS
would have been sent for twenty years 70 s.ng " s
where no bad spent several years already. AZ ID Va $
In the peuitentiary. ' 'pas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-20
BARGAINS AT TRAPHAGRNs.

The old established firm of Traphagcn &
Co.. OF No 400 Bowery nave reduced their WINTER stock
to the lowest possible point In order 10 clear out al
goods. which the dull season has kept ther hands
Buyers wishing clothing Will never md IL cheaper than
IL IA now offered by ths house. Traphagen Co, have
always maintained their place among the best clothers
OF the city, and at the same time have rendered the
cheapnrss OF their goods prOVerbial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-20
LOUISA wErzEL ACQUITTED.

The trial Of Louisa Netzel Was eiosei
Yesterday in the Court Of General scssous uy Ne'"
q, not guilty The charge OF Julge Gldelsocy' d"e.
,o, enytl ON what constituted cxcu.,he or ja,iii
ohle honcte Tho Jury went ont no 1880. hut rriAIna
m .3O for further Instructions fnc prisoner rat dane
All IN. time pale and immOyabr. Only 90, t-.y
raising her eyes from the noor A. . Vrllch t't w
came H. The people in the court room - ihsi ~
hour chcered the verdict. The wonahs strength S"'
Way and she tainted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-20
TEN YEARS FOR A NOTORIOUS BURGLAR

Thomas Smith, the professional burglar who
broke into the residence OF Francis swift Bedford
ave. Brooklyn. weeks ago, srrAgned yesterday,
before Judge Moore for his plea of guty OF
burglary Ia the second degree Judge Moore SAID That
he would not have delayed the had he known
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-20

papers cards etc, relating 10 MS business, among
olhcrs printed card advertising Dr. and Nine. White
head az consulting physicians; also note to Anthony
CoHstOct asking N ~ was to send the caIds
through the mails. An affidavit by woman In 'lyInor
ST. Brooklyn found, asserting tnat an abortion ha
been committed on her I'm the Office OF DR.. west OF
Dleccker-gt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-20
FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS MISSING

John l.. Walsh brought suit against the Ger
man savings Bank, claiming thai he deposited wi.h ~
bank - 900 aud offered 70 deposit $1,000 more. hsA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-20
wAsmINGToN's BEHAVIOR.

This was commune ltcd by Lord Sterling 10 Wash
iraton His letter to Gates, in which he recounted
his piece OF information, piece Of self
command ard of dignity. " ! considered" he said
"tho information as coming from yourself and
given with view to fOrewarn, aud consequently TO
forearm me, against a secret enemy or in other
words a dangerous ilcepdiaFy. in which character,
sooner o. latcr this country Will know General Con-
way This letter was written by General Wash
inaton to Gates from Valley Forge on tho 18th Of
Jaaudrv, 177s. Gates and Conway both found the
matter gertiug serious, and both began TO make
their peace by dcuouncng the veracty of Wilkinson.
NashugtOE's replies showed that he was not To be
deceived. lie told Gates distinctly that Conway
was capable of all tie malignity Of detracton and
al She meameSs of intrigue TO crafty the absurd
resentment of disappointed vanity or to answer the
purposes Of personal aggrand cement and promote
he interest OF faction diguiiied but cold note
from Washington closed the correspondence with
Gates Oh this subject. THIS was dated at Valley
Forge, the 2ith OF February 177S. Washington
mad reason 10 be angry, ii not diFheariened. The
expedition TO Canada, 10 he commanded by General
LAFAYETTE, bad been undertaken without consult
mg hun at all IL must have been also seye e
trial OF Wa.hngtoh's serenity that Wilkinson should
make his appearance 40 Valley Forge, and should
demand an interview. He satisfied Washington,
however, that he had told the truth abour the let
ter, n there had been any doubt before. He
gaed ms Office Of Secretary of the Board of War
=, had previously resigned his brevet Of
Brgadier, and, although he retained his
rank Of Colonel. he was never again employed.
Conway fOug1t a dUel with General Cadwallader
sho had accused him Of cOwardlce at the battle of
BrandyWine, Was wounded, and supposing himself
about 20 die. sent a very humble apology to Wash
ugton Both Gates and Miiiin retired from the
Board Of War. - ended the Conway cabal, which
cer,anly did not alleviate the vigOrs, the doubts
aud the difficulties of the Winter Of 1777-7s at
Valley Forge.
The ensuing May found Washington still in his
cantonmcuts with an effective force of about twelve
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-05-29
Application for a Patent
TO THE
GENERAL LEE NINE.
NO. SIG.
NO.. as.
Y. S. LAND 0rFIcE, ErREkA, New,
May 18Th. ls17.

u. S. LAND OFFICE, EUREKA, New,
May 18th, 1871.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ the Adams Hill ~Consoiidated Mining
Company, whose postothce address IS Earska,
Nevada. has this day filed it, application for
a patent for eight hundred 500 linear feet Of
the tieneral Leo mine or yeIR bearing silver,
with surface ground two hundred ard ten
(2iOl feet IN width, situate, lying and being 10
Eureka Mining District, county oil Eureka
and State OF Nevada, and known and desis-
mated by the field notes and official plat %
file ia this office as Lot Number 10.
Tho exterior boundaries Of said Lot No.
10 being as follows, to wit: Variation lsn
degrees east.
Commencing al q post mark ed No. |, U.E
Survey No. 10, whencs the flagstaff in ths
town Of Eureka bears D 81 Dig. % mia L. ss
feet: the highest point of Ruby Hill No,
bears ). Dig. IA min. 1919 feat: and the lep
OF the General Lee irclinc bears 8. ii dg. 8
min, W.I35 s-l0fsat; thence running ist eour,
:. 20 deg T.. 30 feet, TO post mark Ell 20. z, I.
5 survey No. 10: thence I'd course S. % Ges.
w. 500 feet, to post marked No. 3, u. ). Sur.
yey No. lA, whence post No. 4 OF L. $. Sur.
vey No. los. Wide West looe, bears =. 81 DEG.
- min. ". S79 $40 feet; thence Sd course y.
~ deg. ". 30 feet, TO post mars ed No. 4, !.
>. Survey No. 10. and thence ith COURSE \.
60 deg. t. 500 Get, to post No. /. the place u
beginning, containing 3 " 100 acres.
1hi. claim IS bounded on neither end BY
any known claimants. The nearest mines are
the Wide fest and the Lexington.
The location of this mine Is duly recorded
in the Recorders office Of Eureka Mining
District. on page us, in Book ID. Of said Min.
ing Records.
Any and all persons claiming adversely any
portion OF said General Lee niue. or sad
mining grouni as herein odescribrd, are
required to file their adverse claim with the
REGISTER OF the United states Land Olice Of
Eureka, In the State of Nevada. during the
10 DAYS period Of publication hereof, or the!
will be barred by virtue Of the provisionsG
the statute. u. b. lMMEL, Register.
Eureka, May IS, 1871. my21-Jd