davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-21
me snlDow or TnE GREET FRArA
why Hayes Paraiyzcs An who Come In Con.
tact with Him.

Leave all hope behind, We vino enter
here were the words which Dantes gloomy
lmagi rend. written over the dark rock y
portals of the Internal regions II might. per-
haIs. apply equally we'll 10 all vino enter into
official relations with Rutherford Il. Hayes.
That statesman appears to be- lik" the electric
fish that numh- ana paralyzes all who come into
contact with HIM whether rs friend or foe.
Friends thai io"k 70 his srrvice-and there be
many who Low" oflio'-~eem To- suffer instant
blight Fair regulations become tainted. great
talents prn-titutcd, Nn-t energies TORPID and
dead. II Is because Mr. Rutherford Il. Hayes Is
"a fraud.
But II blight torpor and death fall upon the
abandoned servants and open enemies Of Mr..
Hayes. what happens To- those who seek 10 1--we
uud'r his halciul shadow How inir did Mr..
ENaria stand before he became the conscious
agent and spokesman Of fraud and took hiA fee
iu Ca Hhu"t position How fair did Carl
Nrhurl stand brforr h. knowingly and shame.
lr--ly took "a Cabinet position of a fraud; and
now all the hypurrisics ot his political lii" are
being tom away, lowing him naked 70 public
cuntumpi, How fair did STANLEY Matthews
stand Yet hy his devotion to Hayes he lost
the respect Of his own party and II to-day a
fallen man. Let the rrador tell over to himself
the list Of all those who have served Hayes.
and he will nnl that tho-o who served him best
are now most bankrupt Of respect, useiu ness,
or influence. II h. because he In "A fraud. Leave
all hope behind, yc who enter here!
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-21


An auction took place at the old Brown
homestead in the town of Lincoln. Mass. Tues
day. when variety OF old furniture and other
household goods were disposed of. The house
of three rooms. built by Benjamin Brown in
1850 Is almost ~ he left IT, save that It's rOttng
sllls and mo-r-grown roof form n portion If a
quaint. rambling. Odd-luoking mansion of 33
rooms ana closets which live generations Of
q "nlHhs have grnitrd on 20 It. Among the
ARTICLES sold was d llulr table brought over 10y
onh' ANHpmr tl"wn IN lwySpi It. 500 Tor 70.
lnle, ,ynnly offered the purchaser 80 for
ill., From another Mble of good English
ohk hroniht ov'r IN M, sumo ship, two rick
Mr., Baker got ior A. For two cushioned chairs
With straight high backs and % generally I'M
comfortable look. h" pnid tl2; and Tor two
others equally ancient, homely, and useless he
gave ~. Mi. Baker was a liberal buyer. his bill
for oddities and antiquities amounting 10 h"-
tween 500 and $500 Most Of the nond script
stun and u variety of the modern ilNings wont
mt small prices 10 general buyers. Many of the
really valuable kerpSukrS were taken by repre-
seututlvrs of the Browns. and "A set of hruss
anIiruns, with accompanying shovel, tpngs,
* =. were taken furJudpo lloHr AT 80 A mass
rye eight dny clock brought goo, AMI another Of
similar appearance, offered much later. was
knocked down at Sl.75.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-21
PHOTOGRf pHTNG nv LIGHTNING.
y Ghost Holding an Anchor that Ordinary
MortnIs Cannot see.

The visitor to Jay j. IIartman's photo
graph gallery. at 2GO Bowcry. il cNpcctcdto look
with awe and faith upon small negative
quarter siz'-on which is family outlined n
shadow proscntmcnt of "a woman's face and
form. A. II ghost the subject Is very present
able sort Of person. ~ ghosts run. She seems
~ h. about 20 years Of age: her hair X smooth
81 down i'm neat and consequently unia-hion-
able way her face l. suggestive of consump-
ton. and has resigned not-ny-faut-ish'
sort of expression. A. truly modest ghost. she
wears very high-noekcd dress. with dainty
collar. Tothc ~krptiral she becomes altogether
too vague for contemplation from the waist
down: nut the eye of iaiih-that il of Mr.. Hart
man -cr- nn anchor. cherished symbol of hope.
ina her right hand.
Nj. Hartman who L. tall man. with a high
forehead big eyes and large black whi~kcrs
tlr form an inverted V. said TO reporter for
e" too. this ia my private rooms Mt 50 Fourth
arruu". ~ the lith oi August az mall past .
o'riD 'h T. W.. nv flash of lightning. was all
iu the ordinary wilv. except that used
"rfnin 'h'wi|hl not usri n common
whi.h sci in The window. directed rnwari
toward the heavens ut AN anglo IF forty .Nc de-
er,c-. There wa- nothin! visible IN front of it
iuf the hH Is might und the storm. Then |
. drew Thee -lifir ami unViilnd the camera. aud
when tlnt heavy lightning came this ioru WAS
iNrh lNu ~nr II stands between two LIQUIDS,
amt hero. on this side. h. the rain pouring
town. Now ID back up all about This. III
n"u for tw'nt, five dollars apir". They clu
Irn III their own marked plates and up tue
work. ih'ns.l,e~. hni r' .,h"Mioal- ami ne
irr,t uY iut On" chnmi 'Ul-. Theyarr finer than
+ arc orlinarils used. / don't want 90 saw what
ilry are now. is'lu-" haven't sni this thing
' Ina, v.n 49,. ,nui-alf nrin.irv .nrmi.
D.. 3D. d. "a N.ks ! .al.f OIL. II ID
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-21
Po.tmaster Fishers Zig Dog.


Last evening two gentlemen from this city
and one from Newark drove over to East New
Brunswick. accompanied by Mr. Joseph +.
Fisher the Postmaster. who invited them ~
walk through his grounds on Raritan Park.
Mr. Fisher took them to his stable To see n large
hrindlr dog of the Scotch terrier species The
dog was chained. and didn't seem to be in avery
amiable mood. swapping attho-c who came near
him. After leaving the stuhl" Mr.. Fisher di-
rooted his gardener to bring the dog out aud
chain him To his kennel Thu being done. Mr.
Fisher went up to the dog and Iutted him kindly
on the head. upon which he seized his owner =
left hand and firmly held il, sinking six or eight
hug, teeth III the ncshy part near the base Of
the thumb Mr. Fisher raised his foot to kicl,
the dog. when the animal bounced hack to BIZ
coop. but not until he had very severely acrratrd
his mnster's hand. from which the blood flowed
freely. Mr. Fisher suffers acuirly from the
wounds hui hop 'Sto be ont agnin in day ortwo
The dog is IA very large, powerful one. Is very
vicious hut Is inyaluahl" as watch dog. and a
terror 10 tram, and burglars. About two weeks
ago he attacked the gard nor. who now bears
on his wrist the mnrkH Of the dogs teeth. liz
weighs nearly 200 pounds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-21

A few nights since a young man named
william Middcra. residing ON Third street escorted a
young lads named Miss M1iuc Booth 10 ball given rs
the Mutual Base BHll club Mnddo IA became OH ndud
t" indy receiving attentions nom some OF the gcn
present. AMI the couple reached Miss Booth =
gate on the return home Madeira assaulted her with a
"nkniie. inf,ung painful but not serious wound The
matter NaS kept i"rroul quiet Monday Madir IA
went 10 swift creek, and the same day hwHrrnt Wu,
sw,rn out against HIM Yesterday Mayor tlulcs s,nt
Madtcrn Ia the Grand jury and committed HIM Ia iHil
~ default Of bad IN the sum oi sip Nostera, i.ohrrt
Booth brother to the young lady sNurc out warrant
against Muilern Ton CARRYING concealed weapons The
report that Madeira shot Miss Booth mist4ke lie
only threatened Ia shoot Madeira has heretofore borne
"A good character
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-21

finished and turned down. ITc IL essentially
man Of action little inclined to lngcr among
the mOudcrrd lodges vi the past. or TO lead
others TO lingcr there. His uniiring energy. his
indomitable courage. his profound ecclesiastical
statcsmauship. are amply displayed 70 men IN
ciatcd more on the continent Of Europe than by
his own countrymrn. There is. perhaps. no
other member Of thu Sacred College whose great
qualities are So generally recognized Through
out the Catholic world. Is it in store for him ~
display those qualities In Il still moro exalted
stuiiuns Are we ono day To- see him at home at
the Vatican Perhaps the objection which most
readily occurs. that Cardinal Manning j. not an
Italian. is ia truth n strong concentration.
There Is n growing feeling among the wiscst
and clcnrcst heads of the Roman Church that
the local influences which. for the last three
centuries. have So much narrowed the choicc
uf the electors to the chair of Peter are init
mat"ly connected with the present misforuncs
Of the papacy. and that no more emphatic pro-
clanatiun Of it, ucump nicnl character could tie
made than by the election Of n successor To- Plus
IN. who could in no sense be claimed rs a sub
Jcct of Victor Emmanuel
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-21
The wonderrul silver Mine. In Peru.

PANAMA. Aug 1.-THE star ana HeraldS Pc
ruviau correspondent writing from Lima Juy n say,
Of the CcrTO de fdsco. Those wonderful silver mines
destined 10 a.ton,h ,ho world with their production
soon as the machinery already a. hHud T. placed III
lm~luuh a corning 10 tine ftIniS made by thr tu1i
no'rs IN charge tho dulnutN oi noAuipc earth winch
may bee extracted from the minc by MI Mcises The con
tractor oven hvfuir tle submerged shafts drained
would amount 10 over 3pluIl tons which giving six
MARKS tu tlic ton. would form sum suiiclcnt " plAs
c,ru nation A. wholly bankrupt ~ Paraguay upon her
feet HguiA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-21
ddlanir0- Soma Is.
~Ur.TowN ADyrHTIsrns

MAY leave their for Tux Sun at the only author
ned up town advertising Offices,
KS broadway. corner ui hlst st tai i. NJ. and
:tOs West -hi II, opposite Grand Opera House. and 100
81 aN, cnru,r Of i7th st. unui . L, NJ.
korNtrA charge
IL. KINDS hr-t class new -nwing machines nj re-
~ dnord pucvs good soconi hand cheap, exchanged
and repaired n W\llN. l,D Canal II
FIRST CLASS designer and brnnchcr anti
"a neal nOwVls NO Others noct apply.
~ Mercer IT. Isl door
A HEsPTCTAb woman no, hran to do gen
~ prHl hOuN AZ, can have good home and
Apply before - NJ A. q, corner q II At bakery
IENPEWIENCED pro.scrs ON lace gods Will
~ nnd steady employment
q SIMON. 20 and ~ lAspc nard st.
A DHESSM a kEK to work on SINGER family
~ sewing machine. Apply Al 40 East BgoalwAY
Mrs A klCHWALD.
A FEW good hoop skirt makers wanted, Hl-o pIls "
~ IeAiu WO,en Tape skirt Works. zJ1 Wost 18th 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-21
1,Ir,zrN., Line roK TRoY. sAmN.r0.
-r,r POINT or NrwuluDlI
pENNsYLyA>iA nNiLm",D.

AND UNIFIED STATES NAIL EorrE
ON anil after iuue - l-71. train. tD NrW York va
nc-hros-c- aud rorilauit street. ., rrg.. %. i''
Express tor ilarrhur.. Pittsburgh. in" W.. aui nth,
with Pullman Palace cars attached, % A. NJ ami 81 y
4. NJ daily.
For y lh.u.port Lock Haven. CORY and lr 90 ~
l. VI. ruiiut ting az CORY TOR lIfu-t4tr. NriIf In
Centre. amt The on r. -lons For MNAanlspurt ana To-
Haven. % \
Wa.huiytu. ENNn,-s 90 fulNulu l'urlft 'if. i..
cNrcit SUNDAY ii.3lA arrive N t-hIu-f ron lIl NJ.
Regulars j., -pN. NJ. l. aul $3.50 T. a. sullA4
uud ,lf W.
ENrr.. igr lulalc'rha. 10 - - N'p iH.t y
10 800 \ l. !. %. 20. Z. and iWF SUM- nN "a N l.,
~, ami : $50 T. NJ. EmiSrant AMI >cotri eia-,
Fur train, 20 Nrwark Elizabeth. Railway. rrHc'fon.
Trutun Perth Auh0N. ftmu-f'n. 'i'.' i.i
other points. ln.tl NHluU- ~ u.I ifH.. iti
Train. nruyc From ru-hur-h. 6.,pA.I 20 inN ani
10 -uf VI dalt. il.lnA VI Is % T. i.uh. eN' .t
Monda. iroVi Washington and hiium 'ir -
21n.4ih 30. ami o. 90 T. Suula,. "a >
AN From rnimlcllli! n,. " 1! ln 10 ~, VI
l. VI sunday. 5.O5. q 80, 10 -, l5J q So ant
- 4ur NJ
Ticket OiHces 52G and nit rroa twav Ast.f .if.'.
AMI foot Of nr-hrn--e- amt t0rtunit -, tH4ri -
BruokNu, IA lin. tut lis itui~uu II nuIn..i. l.
jcl~Y tit Emia rant Ilch, ON zee p y lr.l. i.t.r
fEANk THOMSON !. T. lN'Nrk
General Mana trnsrl' ii... "f
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-21
Excursions.
-A.-FIyEOCTAN TXcuKsiONs DAILY
n - mr. NM X AA ~ RE Al,lIl
MooNLIamr TO ROCK AZ WAY,

'..a5oA VI. boat from Morrisana, landing 81 Astoria;
2A t.. ami Grand It. CONNECTS win 'pL' MbiA NJ
II Mlilmmi !. NirI ll
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-21
Shipping.

NtUOR LINE II MAIL STEAMERS
~ SAIL EVERY SATl RDAN
10 GLASGOW LONDONDERRY, OR LIVERPOOL
INTERMEDIATE So STFEkAGE. S2S
10 LONDON ANn SOUTHAMPTON
TWICE A MONTH SANE RATES
COMPANi's OFFICES. MILLING GREEN
UENDtK~ON nKDS Acruts
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-21
ddlanttO- females.

A PASTRY COOK and girls wanted Tor city and
~ country also Protestant woman Tor idily u tWo
nquir, li~ 9Th av.. doors above 10Th IT.
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-11-03
Territorial.

Some a1imosity has been felt toward the U. $. Military telegraph line, owing to a suspicion that the pickets, upon which it was originally erected, had been stolen from neigh5oring corrals. This is a mis- take. They do look like fence stakes, but they were called poles in the contracts and wee honestly paid for as such.
 Articles of incorporation of the Almoner Gold and Silver Mining Company have been filed, to operate in Pima county, Ari- zona Territory, with capital stock of Sl0,000,000, divided into Sl00 shares. Tn , directors are John Haynes, C. S. Benedict, T. II. Cunningham, Duane Ballard and c. A. Poage.
 The Citizen gives Engineer Hood for authority in stating that the line of the Southern Pacific railroad will probably be laid from point five or six miles south of Maricopa Wells, direct to TCcstn n by way of the Picaeho.
 Besides their settlements on the San Pedro, Little Colorado and Salt rivers, the Mormons are about establishing a colony in Tonto Basin.
 The Mineral Park mill has been running ol tailings while the roaster was being repaired. It Is probably in thorough order by this time and running on the rich ores of that section.
 The Silver King mill started ap or the 29.h with four concentrating belts instead of the one iu former use. The mill can now be run to its full capacity. The stamps used L b. set f)r drJp of 259 inches; now they w.ll be given aud will be expected to turn out from 25OO to 5000 pounds of concentra- tions day.
 IT has been rumored that the BichardS , had sold'out their interests at Adamsyille to c. C. Mason or to J. M Barney. From Judge Anderson, of Florence, we learn that there is yet notLing to confirm the report, although the property is offered for sale.
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-11-03
News Items.

PRIVATE advices have been received stat ing that the army appropriation bill had been favorably reported by committee, hurried to last re ding and passed yester- day morning. Good news.
 Dr. o. M Wozencraft, of San Bernardino, is at Washington pushing his scheme ut reciaiming Ihc CaIitOIn.a desert by Iri- gdting Canals iake.i from the to. .oradu river dL government eX Jen6e.
 Hon. H. S. Stevens, delegate from Ari- zona, has taken quarters for the winter al the Imperial Hotel in Washington.
 The secession of Sonora from the Mexi- can Union is reported by san Francisco We can get no Cori ODOlatlon Uf the rumor ald consider it canald.
 Gen. Kautz, commanding the Depart ment of ArIzOna, iS le. .yOrLed to be now al Washington.
 Next Tuesday Dona Ana county of New Mex. X.co, hold, an election for township officers and rei ritorial aSsemblyman. Thanksgiving day has been set for No vember 2J, by proclamation of President | Hayes.
 l The Senate has confirmed the appoint ment of John P. HoyJ as governor of Ari | ZOna. i
 A new steamboat line has been put or between San Francisco and jEe acifit | Coast States of Mex co. The first steamer the Oaxaca, sails Nov. l5.
 Sonora is estimated to contain popu lation of l25,G10.
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-11-03
To the Postal agent.

The newspaper mail for Mohave County continues to be suffered to accumulate at 'Ehrenberg until it can be carried to Aubrey by one ofthe bi-monthly steam0oats. The letter mail goes forward from Ehrenberg with. reasonable dis patch. Your attention has been repeated y called to this delay of the mails, of from ten to twenty days between each trip of the steamboats.- Several newspapers have published it since last March and several letters have informed you of it. The complaint ot loss of papers has been and is geIeraI from Mohave county. New mail routes have been established be- tween Aubrey and various points in Mohaye county: this is well. But between Ehrenberg and Aubrey still liesa gap, over which papers are not carried in the mails, but owe it to friendly officers oi . passing steamboats. that they get over at all. The editor of this pa- per last May saw nine barley sacks full of mail matter carried on steamboat from Ehrenberg 10 Au- brey. This mail had been accu- mulating at Ehrenberg for fifteen days. Inquiry developed the fact that the practice had become regular and late inquiry shows that it has not been discontinued although the contract call> for a bi- weekly carrying of the mail> through the offices n med. These facts have been published before. Sympathy for an u unfortunate con- tractor is we'll enough, ,-eXcept when it is exercised at the eXpen- SC of a whole county full of peo- pie. If a remedy for the evil lies wi hin your power, the people oi of Mohave county expect you tc administer it..
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-11-03
Mining Items from the Citizen.

A friend at Florence obl:ges Us with the Allowing:
 Articles ofincorporation of of the Argonaut Mining Company were filed in the reco!d- CTS office at Florence last week. Capital stock s6,000,000, divided into 5000 share, of the par value of S100 each. One of the purposes of the company is to develop the War Eagle mine, in Globe district. The directors are Johl r. CaS5el, Henry II Wood, Ira G. Hoitt, T. F. Palmer and J. PentecoSt; all of San Francisco. Also arti- cies of incorporation of the Wide Awake Prospecting and Mining Company. The GOO, and the directors, H. NJ. Cameron, c. [. Lloyd, Christopher Queen, J. L. Cogs- well, ". k. Roberts, Aaron Bunker, s. Sturgis, R. D. Manzy and Joseph Goyette; all "ins.de"
 The Robert E. Lee mine was sold few days since, by Charles Williamson, E. A. Copeland and others to w. $. Wells and others, of San Francisco, for the neat little sum of Sl5,00). The Lee is the first south west extension of the Stonewall Jackson, and is expected, by it's present owners, to rival the already famous Stonewall. The work of developing the mine will be com- menced at .once, under the efficient man. agement of w. B. Scott one of the pur- chasers. The Hannibal mine, which was recently purchased by MT. Flournoy, is the northeast extension of the Stonewall, and will soon be vigorously developed. Things are getting lively in the McMillan camp.
 A recent strike is reported in the Little Mac, mine purchased in connection with the Stonewall, displaying ore which assays S24,0OO to the ton. The developments have reached depth of about fifty feet.
 Rich discoveries are being made, almost daily, in the locality about three miles westerly from the Silver King Within the last month several rich discoveries have been made about three miles east of Mineral creek, and about ten miles north of the Gila river. The principal mines in that locality are the Monitor and the Great Republic, which have ledges from four tD SIX feet in width, the orc as saying all the way from $500 to S700 per ton. Both these claims are being rapidly developed. C. C. Mason, of King notoriety, is pushing the work on the mine with his accustomed lergy and determination.
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-11-03

c. NJ. L. DIANE, charged with murder, escaped from the Phoenix jai' on the night of Oct 25 in way that shows the most contiding simplicity on the part of the jailor. About seven o'cloekin the evening, after dark, Deane asked the jailor to take him to the privy, which is outside of the jail This was done. The jailUr had left the outer door unlocked and ajar. S,e ng
 his, Deane sprang through it and darted away into the darkness. Several shots were fired after him but without effect. Te.egranTs were dispatched in all direc- tions and he may yet be recaptured,
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-11-03

THE mouth of the Colorado riv-
 CT is fast becomi g an unknown
 country, since the steamboats have stopped running b. low Yuma, But for its belonging to Mexico, whose government affords no se- curity to life, no encouragement to industry and no protection to property, that country would have long ago been fl led up with set tiers. The valley is wide and composed entirely of rich alluvial soil. The climate is superb: the heat of summer is tempered by breezes from the Gulf: the dry wind- of the deserts, lying on both sides 1.-the fertile valley, dissiplte and oxidize all miasma arising from decay of the rank vegetation. A large part it of it is subject to overflow. Extreme tides rise toa height of 35 feet: the fresh wlt I of the Colorado is backed up and floods the cnuutry for miles. For rice culture no b, tier lani can be found. Hemp grows wild in enor- nous fi Ids subject to occasional overflow. On the higher and dri- CT parts of the valley grow cotton, sugar cane and tropical fruits as we'll as cereals. For the sportsman this country is a paradise. The lagoons formed by the flooding water are filed with fowl Fish abound in endless variety, from the delicious muIlet to the monster jewish: hook, net and harpog n can here find unceasing employ
 ment. Immense beds supply eX- cellent clans. At the lower part fresh water is comparatively scarce, though the Indians find it readily by digging out seepages along the banks of the sloughs. Hot and mineral springs are found
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-11-03
uuite near the coast. A feature

quite near the coast. A feature of the Colorado, near it's mouth, is the "bore." This name is given to a high wave, which daily comes rushing in like wall of water. It is an effect of the tides and has its parallel in a few other riv- CTS of the world. To. sm Ill boats, or even to steamboats, it brings peril, unless they be skillfully handled. Green turtle abourd in the Gulf and occasionally some of these immense chelODianS are cap tured near the mouth of the river. From its isolation this valley has many plants and forms of life pe- culiar to itself. But just now that book is sealed.
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-11-03
Station for Sale.

s TheI- dersigned offers for sale OATMAN FLAT 5.ation and toll road, with tools and every thing complete. Price S35O0 currency.
 A. Il 3m. VIM. FOURR,
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-11-03
A IT. g O

A choice assortment of Books, Stationery, Musical Instruments and Fancy Articles.
 All the most popular Newspapers, Mag azines and Latest Novels on hand as soon as issued.
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-11-03

EIGHT hundred and fifty bills were introduced in the House last Monday. Looks as if the extra session would be continued into the regular one.
 Clarkson N. Potter,o of New York, has been appointed Chairman of the committee on Pacific Rail- roads. which is now beleived tC stand six in favor of Tom ScOtts projects and seven against. H. s. Stevens, of Arizona has been pl c. and Mining.
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-11-03
A Decision of Interest to Mining
 EOcas0rS.

WASHINGTON, Oct. %. - The General Land Office has rendered decision Of importance concerning section 2524 of u e revised statutes, which requires a certain annual ex2end, ,ture on all mining claims. Commissioner Williamson hold, that the first annual expenditure upon a claim lO- cated prior to May 10, 1872, should have been made by the 1st day of January, 1875, the second by January 1, 1876. Also, that the first annual cX .end;ture upon claim located since May 10, 1872, should have been or must be made within one year fl om the date Cf discovery and location, and the amount required by local mining laws or regulations to be eX pended, before recol d of such location can be made, may apply upon the frstannual cX rend.turc of claims thus held, if other provisions of the Law a; e complied with. The second year con- mences immediately on the CT ,iration Cf the first, and the required expenditure m; y be made at any time during the year.