davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-04-08
Why the British Colonies Adhere to
England.

Nothing is moro ohyious or in n va,.ue
WAY NOR. utclli.rillo. than the contrast ba-
tween hea,,itpl.n Of m. Au.,ri.au. colonies
tnYard tho mother o,,,,,tr,. - hund,rl v..i.
MO. and tine present ten,,or Of III, British
mutl,,ng r,....-inus M Doubt fine tfit..
exrl,nntinn +. c,tro.., that lin. cxistin,. de.
pondonoioe II rnsiond have nothing TO-
complain Of and much to he grateful for.
that in their account current with the i'm
pcrial State the indebtedness Is wholly on
one side. The items OF that acc unit, how
ever the precise nature and extent Of those
obligations are much les. widely known.
Indeed information on this head was hardly
attainahlc until lately, when the data WEI"
collected ySir Ions LUBBOCK, who has had
access To Official records and tho ra'icAo"
L. ''llow out somewhat lniroai" Inquiry.
IL appears that !. statement has N'en lG.-
lish"d showing Oh" amount spoWt hy Great
Britain on l"r colonies before tac .'ar !'5a,
but in the following decade hrr outlay or-
c"cded two hundred iiiliois 81 dollars. ra
the other hand, during the last five Yeas
II has rot averaged mor, than tea millions
immunity, hc'au-' thr homo Government las
c't-r9 t'o"'ay th' wnVi' 60. "a" colu'.hl
military expenses. Tie ii.uto- unA.cd. hoN-
ever, d. not measure Tie actual i.l,l'.i idll-
ing on the mother country, since They do
mt include the cost of arms. accD utrguc.tS.
iarracl,. hospital. and other Stores. no.. any
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-04-08

MTNMoEAs April The Mexican war steam
90 l"O' td arrived at ihe mouth o the Rio Gve vest O.
day with ten hMla Garcia. the .nnr,uc
""'crnn' nj Geo take Gen CoiunA To- the Cat, ui Mexico
Co. 'am'". Who commands TINS city. anil who l.Gov
i"l cot we - ate 4" lAulufA.. hns mot vet %, triiu
=" surrender toruuA tn the general Goo, rfiiu. f 49, m b..
NN Nhl't s'ui, Noe oi stealth uuicr tNc state law. Nu h
N,'m'hl ha' been created hN the d,Uaui of the lcu.
lH' ',' lNt t lnl ING NN MYERS 90 tuli. amt ~ '
10y, Nil u N'h 'Nhl'- persists IN r'fu.ius fn summon
Nt MN Wall ptV ipltatV Nunflltt be- tween the state
and ftdt al authorize,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-04-08

are not summoned into being by n distinct
and decided public demand, but run counter
to principles which we believe the American
people are not prepared TO discard in favor
Of theories fostering habits OF encroachment
on the part Of Government, and habits Of
dependence in the governed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-04-08

In the jail AT Bath, Me-, young ALFRED
Cox of West Bowdom awaits trial for the muir
der Of his father. Cox, who IL a lad Of fourteen
years, made some disturbance nj an evening
prayer meeting Cbout u week ago, and his
father, who happened 10 be present, sharply re-
proved him on tho spot ALFRED went home
cnrased found shotgun, lay in wait at the
gate for ~ parent and killed him when he APP
peared. This boy Is not another JESSE poME-
ROY, lie had always been regarded as an affcc-
Tomato son. had manifested no morbldnrss Of
disposition or Of temper. and is now said to be-
in terrible grief for his hnsty decd There il no
generalization to be- drawn from the ease Of Al
FRED Cox unless We assume that every boy II
possible parricido. Such crimes as his are
happily in'rclu ut, hut they can bc neither an
tcipnlrd nor prevented. Mr. RuTHrIFoED h.
HAYES IN a recent speech III Gin innati made
some remarkable suggestions in REGARD to the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-04-08

Mr. GERARD has introduced into tho Sen
at" new charter for the government Of this
city. Some of it, main features seem L. be-
taken from the Omnibus charter which has
already PASSED the senate and il now pend
iug in the Assembly. Other clauses OF the
Till are substantially like some of the
amendments that were proposed to the
Omnibus measure and vot.d down while it
VAS passing through tn, senate. others
are either wholly news or selected from blils
now or heretofore brior, the Legislature.
There may De and probably are few val
liable points in Nh GEEAHps hlll that might
be probably incorporated into the Omnihu-
charter. Ii there are three or four such.
they can be u-ei t. amend the Omnibus
measure IN the Assembly. But t. secure
TIA So il i, not necessary Tor the Senate To-
pass an entirely nrN Hill as subs. .tuie fnl.
the one that has already mot the approval
of a large majority Of the members Of that
body.
Whatever may be the intention Of Mr.
GERARD, his bill, even If seriously pressed
cannot pass the Senate. and viii only Great"
confusion in the Legislature. and pcrhaps
ald in prev entinS the enactment OF any
charter this winter which aims at radical
Improvement in our municipal government.
It isa.scrtcI hy som, That this chlrt.r l,-
liort- the licNa al the mpsAitn- u.nona, th.
city olliy ahoIIcr-, a.i H. Introduced ia lhou.
interest and ipr thoii protection H.wryr.
tai may Doe, all ca-.'- in the Lcsi-iaturr
should understand that th" great body of
our tnNpayors have no special sym,mth,
for chronic olliccholdcrS, aud viii not IT,. ird
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-04-08

suppression Of crime His idea IL to capture
the possible murdcrcrs ut n tender age and lock
them up In some institution along with the pos
siblc thieves, the possible drunkards and the
possible tramps. Unfortunately, socialists have
discovered no method 10y which to distinguish
in the children Of to day the criminals OF ten or
fifteen years hence. We doubt whether Mr..
HAYES himself il he had ever attempted To put
his idea into practice. would have picked out
young ALFRED Cox rs a subject for prccaution
AIRY measures
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-04-08

We have failed to observe any Indications
OF the general revival .of business which was
promised az the first result of tho decision of
the Electoral Commission and the Inauguration
Of Il President who was not elected.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-04-08

CHARLES JEwErr aillrms that CHARLES
TA1N1oR. the bookkccpcr and son-in-law Of
GEORGE W. JEwETT told him he saw Or
VILE ID. JEwErr, Immediately after the cxplo-
sion draw a revolver, point it toward himself.
and fire four times. CHARLES TMNTon. by adj
vice Of counsel. declines to say anything moro
about the casc until called upon 10y competent
authority to give his testimony.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-04-08

prayer meeting III supper factory. What ,n be ingrs
Appropriated
Barnes, the royal herald during tho
proclamation ceremony IN India. is r,ar..l O., t,s
natives the sovereign. the noiui Dol Me I'm.
sQuccn has not penetrated their h..l. ~ all liz
the most gandy aturcd and promn, nt 'r,in. ter.
sonagc in the performance.
A Mother Goose Opera" il fire latest
Sunday school attraction in Brooklyn. III. First rnL
versast Church. which announces it, promise. p.utya
fun u the people who to see IL On o. ,u .tiond
the fun which such entertainment wlI afford men
can hardly be two opinions
Plantations of the Eucalyptus ircc In
marshy district ~, rmlrlad bcwean ~ a.d Monaco
have 50 tar improved the health OF tn .hh1rh,od
that the railroad company heretofore rcquir o Change
itswatchmen at that point every two 90 months
has been enabled to keep Waterman ','rc tor .ew
eral months, and neither he his family suffered
In health.
A city pastor and penitcntiary chap
lain comparing as to the drawn. near o the
millennium. cit, pastor said, feel that ui, utcnmiun
is near at hands ihc world Is getting better, tie
increase OF my cougu saton" r,uit ntiaf4 DhaIlains
sponded. "wc perhaps III 50, but motive 'atu, con-
grceauon. too. is on Che Increase" rh. $500 mln.cn
agreed to drop the subject OF the millennium.
The Baptist papers are in % littlo ola
snar the reception OF the Rev. tm0r. np,nes
from the Methodist church. Some ofth' tntmi
Methodist ordination is not good for MT, I iat he
should lie ordained a-ain by Baptist nir..f.f. Unhs
other hand. III argued that the ordination which made
linn Methodist minister good cnuush anybody,
and ought TO last linn lifetime. The di.cf. inn shows
that there are wide dicrnccs of opinion hc SUBJECT
even among eminent Baptist authorities.
The fact that a prominent Philadelphia
clergyman celebrated. few weeks a-o, o.. ioh nnni-
,crsary of his church, was blundorua. chrouclcdhy
some OF the papers as tic ntucth anni,,r.t o h. pas
toratc; and some OF them went 40 far as 0rallc ed.
toilly ON the duraiin oi harcentury tos iu sof-
cral, and tins ono ln particular The c'le .ohco no
/ / Tho who has ~arNtN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-04-08
To dcputation of Orthodox Friends who

10 dcputation OF Orthodox Friends who
called at the White House on Friday. Mr..
HAYES expressed entire conill"n 20 nthe Indian
policy OF his predecessor. The talk turning on
educational work at the South. Mr.. HAYES
pointed out that the backwarlncss Of that see
ton in the matier Of schools was attributable in
part 10 the " loss Of the school funds But
Mr.. HAYES did not 20 into any explanation Of
the manner in which these funds were" LOST
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-04-08
What shall MI HAYES do for the fraud

What shall Mr. HAYES do for the fraud
CHAMBERLAIN He must be provided for in
some way. Perhaps Mr., EyARTs will find for
rlgn mission for him. Mr.. ScHUgz might make
him useful in carrying ont his civil service re-
FORM hobby. DICK Mccormick might use him
IN the Treasury. CHAMBERLAIS must be taken
care OF. somehow; hut VIII IN South Carolina
gets rid OF him. that oppr ss"d pundcrrd. and
distracted state will have parted with one of its
worst. because one oi its most artiul. enemies.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-04-08

The Jcwott mystery. Bursting Of the hand
sr'hade See N"'d'oi Io"ts. Out to day-lds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-04-08

II the character of the man MURTAGH
needed further illustration we should quote the
following extract from an editorial inhis paper
the Washington Hepubdcanf
" II u PAcgARn rAnnot sustain his claim Ia tho Gov
rih"slup without the Gd of Federal haAoucis hc Is
clearly MT Untitled t. tbs office, IN our opinion
Through all the eight years Of the employ
m'nt of the bayonrt policy, MuRTAGH was the
constant culogist Of that policy and n scrvic
toady 10 the men who dictated il. Until within
three or four weeks his paper has been the or
gan Of the carpi-baggrrs. He is now beneath
even carpct-baGe., = contempt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-04-08

Among other evidences Of IlAYEs's desire
To rcioria the civil service is the appointment II
on" PAUL SrRonAcH a. be- Receiver Il Pablo
Moneys in Montgomery. Ala According To a
trustworthy Washington correspondent. SrRo-
BAcH is II bad type Of carpct-baggcr. H. WAS
Dropped in Montgomery by the army in lsGj
and was indicted and tried for most shameful
crime. ami narrowly escaped cow .fion. SGRo-
BACH. howny =, hal the cniorsom D. Of sreN-
GER who owed his election To- tine /ntod States
nat' To- harrfar"d rprluiiion and fraud.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-04-08

II is encouraging 10 learn from SO good an
authority as Mr.. JAY GouLp that HAYES enter
rl'ns uo doubt OF the validity Of his title. lie
believes II 10 be- as good ns that Of any Of his
prcd'" ssurs He has saii that If he had
Thought for moment that there WAS any doubt
whatever of rs right Ia the Presidential office
h' would not have assumed it, duties q" Ny
trar poy-. Mr.. fAGIN may be- supp lscd to have
remarked AS he iockotcl a fine sila hanlker-
chief wni A th' Arful podl.er had JUS, brought
"a from the sirr.t My tear ross. do You l,-
iIDN" could '''r p'ow mine nos on dish wipe
81 fought mine title washnt cloar;" And M
IADlN probably shed % iious tonrat thcthonsht
NJ tn tuins. and then wpcd away the tear
with tuo fine -il. handkerchief which the Art
ful had snntriltd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-04-08

Even Bon INGlRsoLL who, IN connection
with BLAME and the bloody shirt. brought
HAYES as u 'ar an election ~ he ever came adj
mts that HAYES title and pAcKARDs title are
written upon the sam" piece o paper. "Tnc
lrc-idout. SAYS Bon lSGEHsoLL. "cannot de-
clare that NICHOLS Is Governor Of Louisiana
without adding. and TILDES is rightfuly
Prcsid mt Of the United States" II is probably
not by Bon ISGERsoLL's advice that HAYES has
decided 20 abandon the Black Republicans
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-04-08

sibc thieves. the possible drunkards, and the
possible tramps. Unfortunately. socialists have
discovered no method by which to distinguish
in the children Of to-day the criminals OF ten or
fifteen years hence. We doubt whether Mr..
HAYES himself il he had ever attempted To put
his idea into practice. would have picked out
young ALFRED Cox rs a subject for prccaution-
airy measures.
CHARLES JEwErr anlrms that CHARLES
TAiNroR. the bookkccpcr and -in-luw of
GEORGE ". JEwErr. told him he saw OR
VILE u. JEwErr. Immediately after the explo-
sion draw a revolver. point it toward himself,
and fire four times. CHARLES TA1NTon. by adj
vice Of counsel. declines to say anything moro
about the case until called upon 10y competent
authority to give hs testimony.
We have failed TO observe any Indications
OF the general revival .of business which was
promised az the first result of the decision of
the Electoral Commission and the Inauguration
oil President who was not elected.
To dcputation OF Orthodox Friends who
called at the White House on Friday. Mr..
HAYES expressed entire conndon 20 inthc Indian
policy Of his predecessor. The talk turnin; on
educational work at the South Mr.. HAYES
pointed out that the backwarlnc-s Of that Soc
ton in the matter Of schools was attributable in
part 10 the " loss Of the school funds But
Mr.. HAYES did not 20 into any explanation Of
the manner in which these funds were LOST
The following, from correspondent in n
rural district OF this State il Of general in
tcrcst:
Reading lately rather mcagrc sketch or the pa. life
nu n, g.. nan tinc.dq 10 "nc of our ooantr, n,en
Wo Iu.f m nv. il'i H., ,," t H. i'
D.. Disclosed n uc tcNt Tut hc i- mentioned ns the
r N.u give u. th nie oi my hnuorc countiN luau.
Nncficp ci,y f.h. t" on ~ IN stncT,,t lit ai.a
DIS -t.tft.i .r.' with ih, great ,t1''-nH ThcIc
.,ianola j.. ru,.sn r,llg to rc Nin.tr Of an also.
lIr -Nstrtl-u, N'iru thal.t n-ts us uuquau ci Ai
"l 'n T.. aC n'ofm nr ami 10, public -on'tiiy "A,
i"I,e nif 90 3d., i.l-.uvu' i"i,on OF h1toisag no
,rin0y ms photograph. his autograph. and lock OF
1t is not a trouble but rather pleasure
Ia in..fm our correspondent that the mnnn-
cont American who has sent a cane to Prince
BISMARCK il undouht 'lly Mr. q. WAsHINGroN
CmLps. A. NJ. of Philadelphia. We had not
heard az this lat It manifestation of his unos-
isntatious literally but the at is pcric lily in
keeping with what We know OF his character
and career. Many OF the statesmen and noble
men OF Europe have proiltcd hy the unoi tru-
sNc attentions Of this eminent obituary poet.
and when they come t. this country he ia oyer
ready and glad to entertain thcm at his huspi,-
aide mansion in Philadelphia our CORE
saondcnt justly almrrs the thoughtluln -
which impollcd Mr q. WASHINGTON CHiDs.
T. NJ. to send a cane To Prince l}isNAncK to
assist Him ia lo'umouon dUrin: thr declining
y'ars OF his liia. Our corr spnnGont should
also know that wiinn tao te'.au- iuil- OF
Prince H.ShAEcK -hai A.to brought him "a the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-04-08

"lA0K'HD doflUuf and arrogant" Is n
A.sia- Zoe TIE H. siun N,lHL
Mas ,nOul ln ~ h-d,h.ut 1rl arrogant
toward u,' man w.N liNc hu.-.ii. holds his
office i1 iAuit The rrauiuini Go, NOR Is
1924 irrMtus thorn in ilr -'de 81 tLc lrlulu-
.ni President.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-09-04
Application for a Patent
TO THE
METAM0RAS MINE AND MILL
SITE.
NO. 39I.
U. S. LAND OFFICE,

u. =. LAND UFffCE,
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ Albert Sturges, whose postoAice ad.
dress is Eureka. Nevada, has this day filed
his application for a patent for 10 linear
feet of the Metamoras mine. or vein bearing
silver, With surface ground 200 feet in width,
and D acres as a mill site. situate, lying
and being in Eureka Mining District. county
OF Eureka and 5 ate Of Nevada. and known
and designated by the field Iotes and official
A and Il.
The exterior boundaries of Lot No. 1T, A
and Is. being as 10 lows, to wit:
Variation IL deg. 80 min. east.
Commencing at a post marked No. ], U. s.
survey No. ~. Lot A.. whence post No. 3 OF
U. ). survey No. 70, Colorado Lode, bears = a,
n deg. 20 min. f., 1863 H. 10 foet; RUBY Hill
No. bears n. 2 deg. S8 min. T., 9.ib3 feet;
the Metamoras shaft bears g., 23H deg. W.,
l3l feet, and the mouth Of the Netomorns
tunnel bears s., 40 deg. A min. W., 1913 feet:
thence. running Is course =. 1917 deg. E..
$50 feet to post marked No. 2, u. s. survey
No. ~, Lot A; thence, End course s., 7gH
deg. w, 200 feet to posi- marked No. 3. U. S.
loH deg. w., 40 feet to post marked No. 4.
U. s. survey No. IT.. Lot A. and thence, 4th
coarse N. 79A deg. f., 200 feet to post No. /.
to place of beginning. containing 3 4i-l00
acres.
Also the following described tract Of land
as a mill cite. and appurtenant to the Meta
moras mine: Beginning at a post marked
No. l.. u. s survey No. 1T. Lot B. whence
post No. I of Lot A bears s., 50 deg. . min.
x 2.Ase feet; thence, running lat course ).
StA deg. W., 800 feet TO post marked No. 2.
U. S. survey No. III. Lot b: thence. End
course N;55A deg. W., AS $40 feet to post
marked No. 3, u. s. survey No. III. Lot b;
thence. 3D. course N. s4a deg. E., 800 feet TO
post marked No. 4, U. ). survey No. III. Lot
u, and thence. 18th course s., $50 deg. E.,
40 6iO feet to post No. /. the place of begin
ming. containing ) acres.
his claim is bounded or the north by the
Clyde mine. and east BY the tanner mine.
The location Of this mine is duly recorded
in the Recorders office of Eureka Mining
District, on pages 1862 and 1853, in Book Z, Of
Eureka Distric. Mining Records.
Any aud ali persons claiming adversely
any portion Of said Metamoras mine and
mill site. or said mining ground as herein
before described. are required to file their
adverse claim with ire Register Of the
United States Land Office at Eureka. in the
State Of Nevada. during the sixty days
period o. publication hereof. or they will be
barred by virtue Of the provisions of the
statute. ID. II. IMMEL, Register.
Eureka, Sept. 3. 1877. sept i-jod
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-09-04
FOREIGN NEWS.
The GREAT WAR.
FULL DETAILS OF THURS
DAYS BATTLE
THE TURKISH VICTORY COMPLETE
Conflicting Views Of Correspond
ents
MISCELLANEOUS EUROPEAN NEWS.
THE TURKISH VICTORY COMPLETE
MISCELLANEOUS EUROPEAN NEWS.

LONDON, Sept. 3.
A correspondent with Czarowilch's
army says of Thursdays battle: Gen.
Levnoff. who commanded at Karva-
han, had about 5000 infantry, 500 cav-
airy and 10 guns. No less than 30, 900
Turks formed the advance. 1t was an
odds of six to one for eight hours be-
fore the Russians left the village, and
firing was almost continuous during
the whole day. After the Turks had
entered a portion of the village the
Russian infantry held their ground for
two hours, awaiting achievements.
At length three hundred came and
two hours more of hot firing ensued,
during which the Turks were continue
ally being reinforced by masses of
troops. 1t was long since certain we
must lose our position, but the retreat
did not begin fairly until 4 O'Clock, the
fighting having commenced at 5 A. NJ.
Gen, Levnoff and his staff were indie
fatigable in their exertions when the
retreat began. 1t was an ugly one.
From one little rise to another we
went each time until the fire was toe
hot for us, and at last when a great
body of Circassians lowered upon our
right flank in Maizaields below, our
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-09-04
NEW TO-DAY.
Application for a Patent
TO THE CLYDE NINE
NO. 500.
U. 3. LAND OFFICE,
ErprE NJ. s~.t "a 10

u. ). LAND Ovrrcg,
~,or,cr re- trssSa Nevy sept Sd, is7.
N Albert S,urees. who's. PestofBc. al
dress is Eureka, Nevada. has this day filed
b application for q patent for 800 linear feet
Of the Clyde mine or vein bearing silver.
With surface ground L, feet io width ,ita.te.
county Of Eureka. and State OF Nevada. and
known and designated by the field notes and
official plat on file in this office a. lot No. Iza.
The exterior boundaries Of said lot l2s BE-.
ing as follows, to wit:
kariston, l6Ns deg. east.
Commencing at = post mai kcd No. I. U. 4.
survey. No. ~, whence the highest point of
Ruby Hill No. l. bears N. 4 deg. IS min. T..
g,,l02 feet; the Metamorss shaft bears :. 20
deg, 4 MIN. h., 572 feet: and the Clyde mine
incline bears ). A. deg. 20 min. E.. 4Ss ieet:
thence running LIST course s., ~ deg. Il.
ISL $40 fsst,to post marked No.2,U. s. survey
Boundary Of u. 5. survey No. Iss, Colorsdo
lode; thence "a course 5. 49, deg. E., IT Sie
feet, along. said survey No. 70. to post mari.
ed No. 3. U. s. survey No 129. whence post
bears 5. 1871 dog. r., 81 $40 feet; thenc:
Sd course s., an dog. W., 42s feet, to post
marked No g.. u. 3. survey No. l2. his
post stands on the eastern boundary o~fsuryey
N, l0H deg. W.. 10 30 feot. to post msrisS
No. 5. U. ). survey No. 49,. the ans being
post No. l. Of said survey No. Ia: hence SIX
course s.. TN deg. w., loo el0 feet, 10 post
marked No.. 8. U. ). survey No. ~; thence
9TH course ~, ~ deg. W., 81 0-l0 feet. 10,
post marked 7 U. S. survey Ne. is. Ib;s
post stands on the eastern boundary of u. 8.
survey No. l2s. General Washington lode.
thence It'll course NJ, 81. deg. E., "a $40 feet.
to post marked No. ., U. 5. survey No. l@.
the sams being post No. |. of said survey No
Us; thonee sth course N. siI deg. W.. 81 l.i0
feet. to pest marked No. Q, u. =. survey No.
l29; thence 9th course N, ~ deg. W.
~ 2-l0 feet. to post marke ed 10. u. S. survey
No. ~; and thence 10th course NJ, 42H deg.
T., 10 feet, TO post No. l, the place of begin.
ming, containing l 3l-l0o acres.
Ibis claim 10 bounded on the east by the,
Colorado and sn tho south by the Metamoras
ard General Washington.
The location Of this mine 10 duly recorded
in tie Recorders Office Of Eureka Mining
District. on page 100. in Book y, Of the MIN
ing Records OF Lureka District.
Any and all persons claiming adversely
any portion Of said Clyde mine or said min
ing ground as hereinbefore described, are re-
CURED TO hle their adverse clair with the
Register Of the United States Land Ufice at
Eureka, in the State Of Nevada, duril & tho
sixty day. period Of publication hereof, or
they will be barred by virtue VI the proyis-
ions of the statute. d.. Il. INN Ell.
Register.
Eureka, Sept. 3, 1871. sept+a0i
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-09-04

reinforcements arrived during the
night. The road to Gabrovia has been
commanded by Turkish batteries.
LONDON, Sept. 2.
The Russians are reported to have
evacuated Selvi. The Porte has or
dered that the Qualifications OF Adrian
ople I've completed before winter and
has decided that they shall consist Of
"a detached forts. 1t is reported from
T~urnsoverin that the Russian division
which Will cross the Danube and enter
Servian territory is expected there. 1t
il believed that a Russian division with
two Roumsnisn divisions and the Ser
Wan Timok corps will operate against
Widin and Sofia.
The Duke of Edinburg arrived at
Athens ou the iron clad sultan, and
visited the King and Queen. The
British Government. fearing he would
seem to co~untenanee the war party,
telegrsphed that he must leave imme-
diately. He left the same evening.
The Turks have began to evscuate
Sukum Kaleh.