davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-26
Application for Patent
TO THE WILLIAMSBURG MINE.

ECRgg.. Nav, May J.. 1871.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ samuel Cooper, A. Benedict, l.. A..
sail and Il. a. Mcdaniel. whose Posted. &c al.
dress - Eureka. New. have Il is Gay filed
their npr'i alton for o patent for fifteen hun.
DR. d q, O1t linear feet ot the v titan burrh
lninc or vein bearing silver. with surfaes
ground w. huGdrrd t230l iect Ia width, stu.
ate. isiag AMI being ~ Eureka Aiaing die
triel, county of Eureka and state o. Nevada.
md known and d. signated by the field notes
ant official plat On hlo IN this olhes as lot No.
III.
The exterior boundaries Of said lot No. III
being n follows, to-Sit:
Nari4tion ijHs az. eRst.
Com nencing ut a post marked Ne. !. US.
survey No. III, whence the lAgstlG in the
10 vn OF ireka bears ;. 01 d.. % m n. h.,
M H., the hisbrst point o. Ruby HIN No. /
bears :. 0 dg. 81 min. W., sol f.. post
No. |. Y. ;. sdrvey No. 81. Bul whaeksr iude
bears y. 0s DIX. . min. W. ~ 5-l0 It,. and lie
main shaft upon this lode bear. >. 80. "a.
r.. Di 10 ~; thence running lst courseS.
1es ok. h., 30 IT,, 10 post marked Nc. 2, L.
; snrsey ~. III; thence RAINING % course
;. liza ds. ", 20 l.. 10 cost marked No. =,
u. :. survey NJ. III: Themes 81 course n,
U.s. ds. W.. 100 ~. to post marx 4 No.
t.. ;. survey No, III: this post rtands on the
south sastern boundary OF sGrvey No. 81, Bull
" achcr lode; themes Ith cours' y. >, dig. h.,
l0l T., TO post narkcd No. ), L. ). survey Ne.
III, the same beng post No : o. sail survey
No. -; thence 9th course y. "a dg. v.
TO- 2-lO l.. 10 poet marked No. q, L. :. sur
vey No. III; thence oh course ~. liz ds.
n. ~ 40 IT,, To post No. /. tho place of be-
gIunin containing GTo 100 acres.
hI- CLAIM j. bounded vi tbs west By tho
BGtlAnse.-r nine.
The i0ea ion VI this mine il duly recorded
in The i,ccorde,'s office Of Eufcka Mifins
District en- page 2 N Book L OF the Eureka
District Mining ,'ocori-.
- uNsAa - -. 81 81 49,.
portion OF snid NhltaBsbDrsh mice, or sad
miaing ground. a. d rein DefOrc described.
are required ~ his ID ir adverse claim " tn
tho nvgtster Of nc Untod states Land Office
atEureha in the state o. Nevada. during
the SIXTY days period OF publication hereof,
or they Will be barred by sirtuJ Oi tho prVyis-
-ions o he ~statate.
N.Y. Oi u. b. IMMEL, Register.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-26
Application for a Patent
TO THE
MAGNET MINE.
NO. ST5.
q. S. LAND OFFICE. |
Euroka. Nevada. NAV 10 lS-7

Eurckh, NoFaid. MAY ~. losi.D
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ Alex. Fraser and Morris llattnett,
whose postofice address is Eur.ka, Ne
yada, have this day flied their application for
"A patent or fifteen hundred a 800 linear feet
Of tho Ma !net NINE or vein hearing SILVER,
With sur ace ground two hundred con feet IN
width, situate, lying and being in the Eureka
Mining district, county OF Eureka, and stste
OF Nevada, and known and designated by the
held notes and otirial plat on flo in this
Office as lot number lis.
The exterior bOuudarics of said lot No. lis
being rs follows, to wit: Variation 49,, deg.
east.
Commencing at n post marked No. /, us.
Survey No llo. wheuce post Nc. /. Survey
No. II, lndustr. lode, bears :. u dg. q m. W,
BOB I'll ieot. The flagstaff in the town OF Eu-
reka bears n. 81 sc. IS M. l., li.71l fett. Tho
highest point on Ruby lilll No. | bears Ny
ok. 81 M. W. .7,S2l feet. and the Magnet shall
bears ~ dig. oi N. W, 75 ieet Thence run
post mrrked No; .. l.. ). Survey No. lls.
lh,nce q course Ma d. h.. go %feet,to post
marked No. 3, L. 5. Survey No. liz. Thence
81 curse. ;. SDA Dig. T., 20 feet. 10 pos.
marked No. I. U. ,. Survey No. lis; sBd
thence 4th course 5. y dg. ". 100 feet, TO
post No. /, the place Of beginning, containing
b as-ltD acres.
This claim is bounded on neither end BY
any known claimants; the nearest claims are
the Bald Eagle and Industry.
The location OF this mine is duly recorded
in the recorders Office of Eureka Mining
District, on page lis, in Book 4 Of the Eureka
District Mining Records.
Any and all persons claiming adversely any
portion OF said Magnet mine, or said mining
ground as hereinbcfore described, are re-
guired to bile their adverse claim with the Reg
lister OF the United states Land Office ut Eure-
kn, in the Stuto Of Nevada. during the sixty
days. period Of publication hereof, or the,
will be barred By virtue vi tho prGvisions Oh
the statute.
myii-61l ID. b. IMMEL. Register.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-26
"a TENT APPLICATIONS
Application for Patent
TO THE ADAMS AND FARREN
AND DEEP NINE.
NOTICE NO. 373.
U. >. land OFFICE
Eurekn, Nevada, Apri, q. IN,

Eureka. Nevada. April q. 1877.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN Thar
~ the / henix Silver Mining Cumpany Il
ls dulS aathorizrd agent, VIM. Arrinetann
whose postothce address IL eureka, Nets nd
has his day hled hi- application for a pain,
for 03-i0 inear feet of the Adams and crraa
and Dee" mine or vein bearing silver, with snr.
ace ground 20J feet in width, situate. iv;n.
and be Ms IN Eureka Mining District. coun,r
of Enres n. and State og Nevada, and xmas
ard designated BY The field notes and oiie;.Ii
plat on Ills in this Office rs Lot No. III. III
exterior boundaries OF sold Lot No. llj bein..
as FOL urs. 10 wit:
Variation ljis deg. cast.
Commencing Mt IL post marked No. |. r.
Survey No. 10, the same being post Noss;
Il. :. Sur ey No. 10. Carson lode, whence ~
flagstaff in the town of Eureka bears II "a
Dig. Il mir. i. 9.2.o feet. ihe biz hest poir,
4 i;uby Iii | No. bears ~. ~ deg. 4 mr.
W. ISL feet, 1hs lawton shalt bears NM
d. Z. 81 min. W, sli $40 feet; and The phenis
shaft b airs ;. Is deg. +, 2S2 cot. Theno.
running first co rise ,. ~ deg. E.I3J i-I0f ea,
to post No. d of -. survey No. ~. j aek son
lode. 40 b-i0 { 'et, to post marked No. 2iTS
SURVEY No. ll5: theme. sccoad cours, 80.
deg. W. 100 feet, to the northwestern end Ina
ot said suryvy No. ~, j Jackson lode, 800 fee,
to post markell No. 3 L. ;. Survey M. M.
ihsucc. third course n. 20n deg. W. iSO $40 ~
the same being post No, 4 of L. :. Survey M
rs, Carson lode: and thence. fourth course n
a deg. u. 40 feet to po It No. l., the piane ~
beginning. so much of said survey No Ss
Jackson lode, ~ conflicts with this survey. /.
exciud,d from this survey. Said conflict .
Il scri0rd as lol ows. to W.T.: BegInnins a,
post No. . of said survey No. IS, Jnckson
lode, and rus ming thence, first course :, zY
deg. r. A 2lO feet to post No. 2 Of survey Ne
10, Ada us and Farren lode; thence, seeonj
course. s. u deg. w. 100 TO /; AMI thence <
81 d-g. b. III 40 feet to place of beginniry
whirh leaves within tho survey No. ii,
, l-l00 ares.
This claim Ia bounded on the north bv IN.
Car oil. ard on the south by the jackson.
The l~ueetion OF this mine - duly rreordod /,
tho Itecorder's ollie, Of EHresa Mining biz.
trict. Eureka County, State Of Nevada. ON
page l73, book A, and page d3, in book b az
said Mining iiecvrds.
Any aus all persons claiming adversely
any portion OF saidAdans and 1 arren mineo,
said mining ground IS herein belors described.
arc required TO file their al erse claim win
tho Register of tho United State. LAID
uiiicc, at Eureka, in the state Of Nevada.
!urng the sixty days period Of publication
hereof, or they will be barred by virtue Of
the provisions OF the Statute.
an2i-0d II. Il. lMMEL. Register.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-26
clAIRvoYAnT PHYS CLAN.

AIRS. DR.. T.. +. STEPHENS, THE
WI greatest a iro.ogi.t c~lairvo, ant rhysl
cisn ard test mediu 0 the age has arIiyco
ara can b. consulted AT h,r lontns on South
Main : rect, nearly o~pposit, Bishop * Cur.
ponttiis ivory stable. iast, pres i. and IN.
ture trutlfulls II, lin. ated. Special attention
given to the afflicted. Charges Sensoa Bile.
Porscns wishing 10 know their pa :. pres
Gu. and future, can do SO ty sending OF.
dol ar, ,heir correct age. complexion and
sex. my2jtf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-26
LAMBERT MOLINELLI,
NOTARY pUEI.IC AND SEARCH

~ Elt u RECORDS.
Copyist, General Collector and Real Esta'e
Agent.
legal instruments OF all descriptions care
faliy executed. ~
OFflCE-In tho Law Office Of Geo. "
Bakos. Hs~S
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1877-02-25
WEEKLY ElKO INDEPENDENT.
suN"Ar. FEnuUAnY IS. 1877.
FULTON rux.

Hullion Tax,
The Carson .tHptai Of February l4tt
publishes communication from i, NJ.
Clarke, which contains n very powerful
showing not only of the justice, but OF
tho extreme liberality Of tho existing
law in refereSeo to taxation OF The min.
ing intepesfs in this State. There is no
possible consideration in fnvor OF the
proposed change Of the law except that
the mining companies will continue to
re asss the payment OF their nrrenEpse s
unlejs it Is masle. and tho pressing re,
'cessilies of Storey county which will b6
relieved by tho payment Of those arrcnr-
ages which the mining companies prom
ise TO mako on tho passage Of The
amendment 10 the law, IT is o'parly
evident that it haS been the deliberate
purpose Of these companies in refusing
to pny their taxes. to reduce Storey
county 10 it's present Straishtcnra hnan-
cial condition in that way. in order 70
Jake advantage Of its necessities as they
nre now doing in promising to pay their
nrrenrases, in case tho lay is arended
~ suit :thcnii and threatening to con-
tinuc to resist The payment unless the
Jaw shnll be 30 amcudeG. But tao pco-
plo of Storey county should CONSIDER
this question, whether il is not bci!er
for them TO push the matter to IN issue
now and have the matter finally DECIDED
lntler than TO make tho demanded con- :.
cIS4iion ap1 leave the question open,
with the probability TINT in two or four
scals fnom now an additions! concession
rny DO demanded under the samu Dir
Ct instances. If then Il should bo cop-
sitiercd the best policy for even Storey
county to resist tho unreasonable do
nmnd Of tho mining companies In this
matter, even though they should sufre-
temporary Inconvenience in conse!
quence of that resistance, how much
more is it Tho duty of the rest Of the
State to resist it. where the circunl.
stUnce Of the necessities Of Storey county
do not have my influence except us a
matter OF sympathy, There is no doubt
but that the latter consideration will
have some influence with our J.egisIa-S
tors, but there is principle involved
in this matter which sympathy should
ny no means bo allowed to interfere
with, even though some night bs in-
~
pecuniary consideration in connection
with tho matter. Let our legislators
then be on their guard, for tho people
will most certainly hold 70 . strict 40
count each and every man for his vote
on thiu question. .U.... -, !. |
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1877-02-25
THE preiSGoil.

The High Joint Electoral ComnliR-
sion Returning Board, took g short cut
in arriving at decision in the Lo&isi-
ana Gaze. Thero were eight separate
and distinct resolutions offered by tho
Democratic membors of the Commits.
sion for bearing evidence on the differ
ellt points which had been raised by
council in the case, and each aAd every
ono OF these resolutions were voted
down by strict party vote. We un-
.dcrstand the meaning of this decision
TO be that the majority OF the Conmis-
sion are Of the opinion that the vote
must be counted for Hayes, even al-
milling. As proven. all the facts whic,,
tic Democratic council stated thcy were
prepared to provei Including tho state
nient that the pretended can
vnss Of the returns was fraud
ulent and Illegal from beeinniu.
to end. and that the manner in Which
the Board was constituted was equiya.
Aenl to the State authorizing the Re-
turning Board TO appoint without re-
strictiOn nil State and Federal officer.
which In other States are elected BY
vote Of the people. Judge Campbell,
In his argument before the Commission,
stated that il evidence we're adm .,teG Sc
would DO abe to show a suite Of f,c,s
substantially such eS we have jas: b.a.
ted. Aud yet the ComlnIaaion BAY ~
their decision, that, I'D hitting l1at TO
be true, and that, ny would follow, lint
the State has not Republican form Of
. Government. and that consequently the
nets of the hesu:h;ug Board are in di.
rect contTaycntion Of the Constitution
OF the United States, still ihoy decide
that all Of this does not invaIidats the
rot! OF the Hayes Electors. Although,
as II now seems evident, that the ma
jority OF the Coh mission Ind tliei,
minds thoroughly made up before the
were appointed As members OF il, YET Il
does seem that thei; not even granting
a hearing Of evidence, Ia net trcatiu1
with proper respect tho very largo ria
jority Of the American people, inetnd
Ing considerable portion Of tho Re-
publican party itself. which differs viii
them ia opinion. ~. - .'-.,-'
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1877-02-25

We no,;ce that there are several bills
pending in tbc Legislature in reference
TO fees Of County officers, some of Ihe,n
proposing reductions and others in
creasin8 the fees now received. It's
eminenly proper that our Legislators
should adopt tue rule that where
changes arc mndo in the CONF ensation
OF officers, either State or Cou:ly, that
the change shall not take effect until
Ter the terms Of the present intum-
bents have expired. II is well-knowu
fact that there is siioEg lobby inha-
cnce brought to bear at every 81 ssiou of
tho Legislature for the increase of the
compensation of officers, bnd if the
rule nbove suggested were adoptedan d
strictly adhered TO the corrnpting iufu-
ence of that portion of the lobby would
be done away with. Right aud justice
Gemnnd that this rulo should be acted
upon, because when n man is elected 10
mn Office it is part OF his contract with
The people who. elect him, TINT he agrees
10 discharge the duties of That Office
for the compensation which the then
existing laws provide, and no has no
right nfter his election to ask auy add!-
iional compensation.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1877-02-25
Mind ltEadIpS,

A writer in tho February number Of
the Popular Science Monthly, takes the
position that the intelligence conveyed
from the subject to the operator IN tho
experiments known rs mind reading Is
BY the means of involuntary muscular
action Of the subject. Tho theory Of
the operator who give public exhibi-
tons Of this art, is that intelligence is
conveyed from the nerve center Of the
subject to the nerves of the operator nj
the point OF contact OF tho hand Of the
latter with some portion OF the body Of
tho former. The mRnuer in which the
experiments ara usually conducted Is
for the operator. after being bIindfuldrd.
to place himself in physical contact with
tho subject by placing one Of his hands
on the subjects forehead and taking his
nand with the other. or in come other
manner, and then hoTo tho subject fix
his mind iutently on some particular
object in tho room, whernupor tho op-r-
ator will lead the subject to tho uhjec,.
and place his hand upon it. Now, &c
cordipg to tho theory the writer hh"vG
referred to-. the idea conveyed from THO
subject 10 the operator would be une of
direction only, whereas, according 20
the other theory it Yould be an jLea IL
the object Thought OF itself as we'll 10
direction. Tho wriipr Uf tho 'artir'e
seems 10 have made o SPECIAL Giudy oi
the subject, and to have mnde series IF |
careful experiments from tho results Of
which he comes 10 the conclusion t5nt
tho idea I: ION the subject to tho opera-
tor is conveyed by means o. il voluntary
MUSCULAR Influence, and moth " ithstand, |
ing this influence is SO slight that
neither the subject nor The OPERATOR is |
aware Of its nature, yet operators poem
liarly adapted to it by long practice have !.
become 30 proficient rs 10 produce re.
suits which haze excited the surprise If
people all over the country. and Inns
given plaubibility 10 theory that iioas
may be conveyed from the nerve cen,ar
OF one person 10 thut OF another by per-
sonnl contact OF the persons. Accord
ing to The latter theory there would he
an analogy between mi:,d readiIg npd
which lutter IS claimed Il
be mird reading withou. personal con-:
tact. II tho facts, presented 3y tho
mind reading experiments can be salts
fSciorily explained on tho theory of
influence, ns tho writer Of tho
article under consideration says they
can, then II would seem that TINT ia
much iha most reasonable hypothesis.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1877-02-25

The bluo class theory Of General
Pleasanion is ut present attracting n
great deal of attention. and its virtues
nre being tested by numbers of persons
all over the country. There is ono i'm
portnnt respect in which il differs Il ON
other things Of kindred nature which
have attracted attention heretofore,
namely. that unlike the discoveries of
the Cundurango Cancer Remedy, and
hundreds Of other such humbucs, GEN
ernl Pieasanton positively refuses to
receive any pecuniury benefit from his
discovery. So there is no person that
can have any improper motive in bring
ing it before the public, unless it might
be those who are interested in the sale
OF the glass. II seems that the General
has not received much encouragement,
or Endorsement, from scientific men or
societies. but that will mike very little
difference with persons who test its
merits. Tho man who hns been cured
Of rheumatism by bathing in blue light,
will be convinced of its efficacy whether
the theory can DC shown to DO in accord
with scientific principles or not. The
discoYcrer Of tho virtues Of blue glass
has published n pamphlet printed on
blue paper and with blue ink, in which
he gives nm explanation of the princi-
Pies involved in it. Although his cx-
plRnRtion does not seem to be particu-
arly clear or reasonable, still the theory
nay be particularly ef1icacious rs cure
Notwithstanding that its discovercr may
not be able TO satisfactorily explain the |
reason on scientific principles.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1877-02-25
The HitnaLioII,

The latest accounts received OF tue
proceedings Of tho Electoral Comuis-
sion is Tint tho nrgutuonts on tho nd.
mission Of evidence, wero all concluded
on tho 10Th. Tho Commission had n
private session ON. the evening Of thdt
day, which was adjourned until the 10th
ut 10 o'clock 4. ". with he understand.
ing tina, the vote on tho pending qucs-
ton DO taken at 4 O'Clock Ia tho after
noon Of tina. day. II vas expected that
alter the decision OF tho question
OF evidence, counsel you'd DO allowed
aoino farther time to argue tho main
question. The dispatches do not state
whether or not ii was expected chat owl.
dence @oul be admitted as to tho oil.
gibility Of electors. but ns Auch evidence
wHs admitted In tho Florida case, Il Is
reasonable TO suppose that II will be IN
this. II such evidence has boon nd.
United and argument heard upon Il rs
was done In the cnso OF Floridn, IL
might DO TINT tho Gnnl decision will
au4 DC reached before Monday.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1877-02-25
1'l,. Nc1rh.

Our latest aIvcts from tho Easi nro
to the effect thai the count by tho Elcc-
torNl Commission will probably not DO
unnecessarily delayed. o. any serious
at;'not made with that object, by tho
Democratic majority III the House. Il
Is said that Hayes will recognize tho
Nichols government In Louisiana, and
tho Hampton government In South
Csroilnn. but Il Is difficult to SEQ how
no oNn consistently do TINT In tho case
OF Loulsinnn at lcasL, because tho poo.
plo OF Louisiana voted for Tiidcn in M
large majority No they did for Nichols,
and by recognizing tho latter he would
virtually recognize tho fact TINT tho
action OF tho Returning board WINS
fraudulent, a-ftrr.5.,
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1877-02-25
CAEsoN. Fob. %

CAEsoS, Feb. ~.
On motion Tho Carson Prison bill
was rcconsidercd and passed by IL to
10. rs amended. II calls for ID acres.
A resolution allowing tho contrasting
Senator, COIN, mileage was indefinitely
postponed.
AssEMBLY-AIishcls' House Of Ref
uge bill was amended 80 as to appro-
printc $4,000 for The caro- and conlinc-
ment i'll California Of our hoodlum boys
and girls. The bill rs amended passed.
Senate bill 30. 81, granting tho priv
iicse TO all companies to establish gas
manufactures III towns md cities, to
prevent monopoly. -
BILLS PASSED.
Senate bill No. l0I, making tho fees
Of excused jurors SO per day and 10
cents mileage. ..:,....
Senate bill No. 1lS, q bill prescribing
fees for advertising estray animals.
Senate bill No: 1877. regulating foreign
insurance companies, was ordered ell
crossed.
Assembly bill excmpting only three
thousand dollars rs homestead free from
execution was indefinitely postponed.
Senate ILL No. l05-Stewnrt' & cruelty
.o.Hnimal law. PASSED" 1t imposes
heavy fine for numerically otcrloading
or beating dumb animnlGi -. ...
Adjourned. % d" Us-.. %
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1877-02-25
mo Packard Anil.

We notice that some OF the Repu5li-
can papers arc endeavoring to make
capital out of tho attempt to assassinato
Gov. Packard OF Louisiana; The Record
Unto" deserve credit for taking sreason-
ablo view Of the case, ns expressed in
the following article which, We clip from
its columns: ..t.7-s
All the indications thus for confirm
the view Of the attempted assassination
Of Packard which We xero led to tako
yesterday. Tho mysterious rumor about
an organization Tor tho purpose of as
enssinatiug people We do not believe to
be founded in fact, for It Is tolerably
apparent thnt.i II such, an organization
existed it would have gone to work in n
more businesslike manner, and certainly
would not have 'co&ameaeGd operations
By deputing q crazy boy to kill Pnckard.
Where assnssinations are effected
through political organizations they are
generally carried ont successfully, but
it ia evident that Weldon was bung-
ling raw hand nt tho business. The
strong probability 10 that he had been
drinking, aud was half insane at the
time, and that there is nothing moe in
tho attempt thnn this. As we predicted,
there is On effort being mado to torture
Tho afuir into a political one. but we
SEQ nothing about II to warrant my such
| Interpretation.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1877-02-25
LouiAIaIln Dnri.Inn. .

The decision Of the Electoral Com
miasiop on tho Louisiana yoto was pro-
scented to tho House Of Representatives
on Monday. The decision recites that
the brief ground Of this decision is TINT
1t Sppenrs npon such evidence ns by the
Constitution and law named Ia snid Act
of Congress. is competent md pertinent
to consideration OF tho subject, that
tho Republican Electors appear to have
been lawfully appointed such elector Of
President aud Vice. President OF tho
Quilted States; aud the commission has
decided TINT II Is not competent to 10
into ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS opened by
the Prcuitlaht Of the Senate. =
My, 81 5eiliIf tf'ho EngHsh .nngungo,
W. protest agihd5s being treated In that
k'ud "' way; we were becoming recon
ciie'l C. tho idea u tho eolur1issiou ruling
he"ins' is oil cIery point, before wo TO-
cGiveG tho tox, OF their decision, but 70
have AafuSoE slunG ut us ia thst kind
OF n wny 10 more than flesh md blood
can STAND, and In point OF fact we have
not stood o.y since W. suw Oh. torIib:e
" Jrd A.L-I.U-N.D.s
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1877-02-25

Tni Seattle D.,po'th says: a large
specimen Of tho scpio octopus, or devil
fish, go graphically described in Victor
HuBo's book entitled the "Travaileurcs
dc Ia Mcr," was On exhibition nj tho
hsh market near the foot Of Mill street.
It rnensulos over ak feet across tho OK
tre'nisios, and would DO MI ugly custo-
iner TO catch o nather md hold him un i.
der wasor long enough for h:a wife md
mother in.law 20 divide tho life insur
nnco money.