davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1877-02-03

NOTHING has been heard of late rela-
tive to the Third House. A notice was
lately given that meeting would be held
this evening, but the authority for the
same We have not yet been able to hnd.
There are several bills in the Legislature
which properly require considerable at
tention. and the members OF the Third
House will be derelict in their duties II
thew allow them to remain undiscussed.
The sale of the unclaimed baggage in
possession of the Virginia and Truckee
Railroad will take place this morning in
Virginia. Trunks, valises. carpet sacks.
satchels, packages and other articles OF
travel will be sold, and perhaps more
than one valuable unseen prize may be
purchased for q tritiing consideration.
The vote in the negative yesterday on
the Eureka and Elko county boundary
bill was as follows: Edison, Gladding.
Grew. Griswold, Moore of Elko. Rocker.
Shoemaker and Tolley. Thirty-eight
members voted in the affirmative. and
in consequence the bill was passed.
ACCORDING to the report Of the Capitol
Commissioners for the two years just
closed, the expense of identifying the
Capitol grounds was SIS, 200. and that
for repairing the Capitol building was
$1,000.
TIE Church & Jones social will be
held this evening. This is the place for
ladies' and gentlemen to learn to dance.
"WEDNESDAY. the 18th. will be Valen-
tine Day. Epistles and pictures are al
ready seen in the shop windows.
An assessment has been levied by the
Mint Gold and Silver Mining Company.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1877-02-03
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

o,x,,Y HousE-aEoRor D. FRYER. PROPRIETOR.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1877-02-03
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP.

NOTICE IS HEREBY CIV EN-
II that the copartnership heretofore existing
between M. NJ. Gsige and A. G. May. In the
business of saloon keeping. in Carson CITY, Ne
sent. The said Gaige succeeds to the books and
business; and he assumes all the Liabilities OF
the late copartnership; and all debts due the
same are payable to him.
Signed: a. G NJ
Carson City. Nevada, January 8, 18TH
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1877-02-03
TO MUsICALLY inclined.

DROFEssOR w. w. WINTERS.
formerly Of Philadelphia. Pa, has located
in this city, and is now prepared to give in
structions on Violin or Double Bass at re9eon-
Able rates. Call OF address ct J. Hunts Restau-
rant. Also music furnished for balls, parties.
ETC.. brass or string, by Winters 3 spargos
Band. jazz"
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1877-02-03
n O e.

We are prepared to purchase and make lib
eral advances on all the substantial mining
.,ocrs RICE 4 PETERS.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1877-02-03

The next Legislative social will be held
at the Ormsby House on Monday even
ing next.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1877-02-03
SHINING STOCK REPORT
Morning Board.

orbir ss grl, los %, Dos 26's, isOs NJ.
;!sa . and Curry I7oS IL. COS l2li. l'cc l21z
psi and Belcher :saoS - .o-<
C,Iifnrna I,,S III, la)> i6ls SIs i6}4, SIS los,
q L., sS,s ~. lO0s l65s
Choliar luS 6st.
Savage Jos 81 - -,-
C,n Virginia sos 49,. ms iS'it l2i's III, .2os
lSi. Iusps ~ ilal, los iSss, l0s 49,
HALE and NorcroSs lars 5s.. Jj> "a
Crown Point a,s 50, 6.'s So, MS SO
Eentuck It's rs
Alpha SIS 1i2, lNs ~
yellow Jacket lUDS Is
Imperial 5ais 81 3cc, ll00s %
Belcher 5s's S'l
Confidence SIS 90. Jos 9, Dos
Sierra Nevada 2S5s ~ Z, Us So
lrtlh HIS 1871, los III
Rniiion ls.,s Il, IS 49,, 7os l677i, DOS l67s
ENchequer tji,s q Z, .2os "a
Seq Bcicher Us ~ ,.
Overman iS,s loo. Gus III ID, iVs i"t2' US
IOl, lCOs lW,l. b5
Exchequer lbs ~
Justice Bliss H., SOS lIz
Union Con :sa;s 90, 10, "a, los 9sS
Julia l2t,s AZ, l1ss n.
Baltimore 6sOs 2
DAYTON 7U,S Ia, Sos IL
Dar,ianelle> 2s's
New York Con sos TIC
Phil sheridan los "a
Alta Us y.
WoOhville :SS JDc
Andes rs y.
Wells Fargo 2o0Ds DC
silver Hill ASS
Lady Washington 20S
SrmS,e..t .a,S y
u-,
HSen"R
RAYMOND and Ely 1e,s "a ,o,<
Eureka Con ;ss'ls lS5ss, ;W's 1917 sao' Z> i'1a
Belmont us "a
X X Con lbs
Leonard .IS 4, letiS ~
ella as'~ 30, ioos Z, 27!s 7oc
Panther 9s> $50, sans 6lc IN,
Northern Belle SOS -, 2o's %, 6.oS %, a,S
49,, lGt)s y So, zoos -, ioos 2ol, "s
253S
Manhattan 23nS IL Z. 5S1s ia, lbs III
Hussey :M,s Sc
Gen Thomas sos Soc, 2UlS 6oc
New Coco Sjn> 355ss. SoOS y.
Grand Prize 5oOs ~, zoos Is
Mo,iOc Bless 2ls, l...2ybs 2ass, l33s "a
Golden Chariot lct,S pa, 1OOs y.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1877-02-03

HAaAN's MAGNOLIA BALM preserves and re-
stores the complexion; removes freckles. tan
and sallOwness; makes the skin soft, white anu
delicate. Its application cannot be detected.
my2leod-wfs-ly
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1877-02-03

LYONS KATHARoN makes beautiful. glossy,
luxuriant hair; prevents its falling out or turn
ing gray. 1t has stood the test of 40 years. Is
chsrmingly perfumed. and has no rival.
my21eod-wfs-1y
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1877-02-03
MRS. DR.. P. s. STEPHENS,

guyHE GREATEST ASTROLOGIST.
Clsirvoyant, Physician and Test Medium
Of the age, has arrived in Carson. and taken
rooms at the corner of Carson and Fifth streets,
Frisbie's corner, Up Stairs, where she Is pre-
pared to give satisfaction in regard to the past,
present and future Also to treat all kinds o.
ailments or diseases. Come soon, if you want
your fortunes told Remember the place. cor
ner Carson and Fifth streets, Up Stairs. Hours
of consultation, from A. NJ. to II P. NJ. lJai9
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1877-02-03
SPECIAL NOTICE.

SPECIAL NOTICE.
Great Reduction In Prices Owing
to the Decline in the East
ern Market.
e. 3. r ALL,
Opposite Capitol Building. Carson,
importer and Wholesale and Re
tail Dealer In
HA7D"ARI
Iron. Steel. Coal. Rope,
Powder. Shot. Fuse. Wedges
Axes. Saws, Caps, sledges'
Anvils, yises, Bellows, Lace Leathr
Glass and Crockery Ware
Bar Fixtures, China Sets.
Lamps, Chandeliers,
Mirrors, Lanterns.
Etc. Etc, Etc.
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS.
plows. Harrows, Gang Plows,
Reapers, Mowers, Wheat Rakes,
Cultivators, Etc. Etc.
PAINTS, OILS 8 BRUSHES,
Coal Oil, Paint Oil, Turpentine. Varnish,
White Lead, Rubber Paint. Chemical
Paint, Lard Oil, Machine, Castor
Meats Foot Oil, Alcohol.
Etc, Etc, Etc.
Stoves, Ranges, Tinware,
Medallion and Laurel Ranges,
Bucks and other Brands of Stoves.
Pumps, Hose and Pipe, Doors, VIM
doxys, Blinds and Glass, Wood and
Willow-ware. Bird Cages, Gums,
Pistols, Cartridges, Gas and
Water and Lead Pipes.I
House Furnishing Goods,
Brass and Steam Goods.
Practical Plumbers and Timers to do roofing
and manufacturing Of all kinds OF Tin anu Iron
Ware.
CALL AND GET PRICEs-CHEAP FOR CASH
.p2s K. b. RAIL
Sharp County record., 1877-09-07
List Of Letters

Remaining in the postofIice at
Evening Shade, Sept, lSt, u
Sharp County record., 1877-09-07
From Our Exchanges.

State Gazette: Arkansas will max
an excellent display at the grca
St. Louis Fair. The immigratio
societies over the State are prop.>.
ing to send specimens, while IT,.
Little Rock and Fort Smith and IL
st. Louis, Iron Mountain and Souti.
ern Railroads will literally empty
the contents of their land Offices int.
the Arkansas department. From d..
prospects, the display promises Z.
be one which will reflect grca,
creditor the State and her resources.
Clarksville Forum: Some one sem
from Arkansas to the Centennial =
cucumber which weighed seventy
pounds, from u seed Of which our
neighbor, Mr.. Granadc, has vine,
and on which he has measured ony
cucumber - inches long, and -
inches in circumference. How much
longer it will get, how much 1t vii.
weigh, and what it is good for M
Granade does not undertake. to Say,
Now, if any one thinks this is e
big yarn for a preacher he cas,
soon satisfy his curiosity by cabin
at Mr.. G.'s residence. No huInbu4.
Sharp County record., 1877-09-07
w aTRafEa% Order,
In the Circuit Court Of Fulton
County, Arkansas.

In the Circuit Court of Fulton
County, Arkansas.
To all whom it may concern
NOTICE is hereby given that will
apply at the April term, 1878, Of the
Fulton county Circuit Court for the
confirmation Of a tax title to the
northwest quarter Of section eight
in township twenty, range eight
west--1G0 acres--lying in Fulton
county, Arkansas. Said land was
purchased by me at sale Of dclin-
quent lands in the town Of Salem, III
said county, on the 23d day Of Feb
ruary, A. D. 1871, for the taxes
penalties and costs for the years
1863, '89 and 10, which said taxes,
penalties and costs amounted to the
sum of Sl0.25. H. NJ. TUNSrALL.
Salem, Ark, Aug, q, 1877. L
Sharp County record., 1877-09-07
$ . @ / g t i e s.
Evening Shade.


Rural Chapter, No. so, R. A.
H., meets at it's hall on the Sd
Saturday in each month.
Evening Shade Lodge, No. 143,
A. T. & A. NJ, meets at its hall
Saturday night before the 1st
Sabbath in each month.
Berear Lodge, No. 62, Of J. O.
.. f., meets at its hall Friday
night before the 1st Sabbath in
each month.
United Friends Of Temper
ance-Garrison Council, No. 50, 50
meets every Saturday night.
Sharp County record., 1877-09-07
Evening shade.

NJ. Z. Church, South: Preach
.ng 1st and Sd Sabbaths in each
month. Lecture Tuesday night
'ollowing. Prayer meeting Tues
lay nights. E. A. Garrison, P. G.
Christian Order; Preaching
4th Sabbath in each month.
DR.. HOllowell, Pastor.
Baptist Church: Preaching on
second Sabbath and Saturday
night before in each month.
4. E, Hunt, pastor.
Sabbath school at the NJ. E.
Church, at 8 a. m. J.N. Shaver,
Sup't.
Sharp County record., 1877-09-07
Local NeWs.

come-but we'll leave the rest
for our exchanges.
Parson Garrison preached two
very interesting sermons in this
place, last Sunday.
We learn that hog cholera is
prevailing to an alarming extent
near the State line, some forty
miles north Of here.
A beet that is hard to beat
was sent us by B. S. Simpson,
a few days since. 1t weighed
three pounds and twelve ounces.
Mr.. G. NJ. Lewallen informs
us that crops are growing finely
and fruit is abundant in the
eastern portion of the county.
Mr.. E. G.. Henderson, accom-
panied by his mother, paid a
visit to relatives and friends in
the vicinity Of Smithville, last
week.
Johnny Collins, who has just
returned from a visit to the
north part Of Randolph county,
states that the crops are excel
lent over there.
A cotillion party was given at
the residence Of Mr.. W. L. Sharp,
near town, last evening. 1t is
said to have been a very pleas
ant occasion.
E. R. Goodwin, of Batesyille,
whose failure we mentioned, re-
Gently, made an assignment of
his property, and has resumed
business, we are informed.
Mr.. M. L. Shaver, of Barren
Fork, lizard county, was in town
this week. He informs us that
the crop prospects are good in
that section.
"Grandma" Pharis has re-
turned from her visit to Bates
vile. She speaks very highly of
the people of that vicinity, and
reports quite a pleasant time.
a board with the words "Cash
Store" painted upon it has been
hung out in front Of G. w.
Davidson's store, in this place.
This means cheap for cash, we
suppose.
A few specimens of as fine
Seeding peaches as we have
seen were handed us this week
by Mr.. j. Folk Jones, and were
grown near his residence, in this
place.
We learn from Prof. McKie
that the District Normal Insti-
tute will be held in Evening
Shade on the 4th, 9th and 9th
days of October. Teachers Of
the surrounding country should
make a note Of this.
A number Of persons in Law
renee, lizard, Mississippi Wood
ruff and Crittenden counties,
who served as witnesses in the
U. s. Court at Helena; during
the March term, 1873, and failed
to receive their mileage and per
diem, can obtain the same by
addressing James Tcrrvns, l. S.
Marshal for Eastern District Of
Arkansas; atLittle noCk, Those
failing to apply before the 3lst
OF October next, will have to
make application tc the Comp
tr0ller.
Sharp County record., 1877-09-07
EVENING SHADE, Sept. 5, ~.

EVENING SHADE, Sept. ), ~.
will give you brief description
Of my visit to the good old county
of Lawrence, last week, and if you
think it contains anything of inter
est, please give place in your col
umns.
We left this place about 2 o'clock
Wednesday evening, and after two
or three hours driving, arrived at
Poughkeepsie, where we met our
esteemed friend Mr.. r. J. lvie, who
gave US some much needed intorma-
tion concerning our route. Here we
left the Evening Shade and Smith
Vile road, and took a northeasterly
direction, travelling over mountains,
through hollows, across creeks and
Strawberry River, intersecting the
Smithville and Ash Flat road near
the Ledford farm. The crops be-
tween these TWO public roads look
-.sEaS. ;.asfs9 .g;@2er'e iaciito di 'indttsrly,
and the many stubble fields we saw
show that the farmers have not de-
voted their entire time to cotton
growing. After reaching the Ash
Flat and Smithville road, we noticed
two or three fields of cotton that
needed pasturing badly, which we
attributed to chills and fever. Be-
vond the residence of Rev. DR.. }. M.
Hill, we came to the foot Of bluff,
up which our road led, which CON
sists of nothing but limestone rocks
and cedar trees and bushes. We here
left our vehicle to parental care, and
took the lead on foot, about three
fourths Of a mile to the summit.
We soon came to the residence OF
friend, where we stopped for the
night, and were most cordially wei
coined. Here we found that the fruit
drying season had been in for some
time, as several bags Of nice dried
peaches indicated.
Pursuing our way the next morn
ing, We reached our journeys end,
about four miles further. We found
a great deal Of sickness in the neigh
borhood, consisting Of chills and
bilious fever. The care Of the sick
and peach drying was the only
thought Of those enjoying health.
On Friday we visited the beauti-
full little village of SmithvilIe, and
found a protractod meeting in pro
gress, conducted by our much loved
presiding elder, II. T.. Gregory,
assisted by Parson Flpps. We were
informed that there had been
twenty-odd accessons to tie church,
while the prospects for several more
were fattering. Business seemed
lively enough, and the merchants
appeared to be making preparations
for an immense fall trade,
Saturday about 9 O'Clock found us
on our way home, with a heavy cloud
overhanging in every direction, and
after passing the Ash Flat and
SmithviIIe road, the rain began to
fall. As there was no house imme-
diatcly on the road, we continued
our drive until we reached Pough-
lleepsic, whore we were greeted by
the smiling face Of our friend ITie,
who, after we had enjoyed the
cheering blaze on the hearth for
some timej announced dinner which
was greatly relished.
About 3 O'clock we again set out
for home, where we arrived about
night "sad and weary" but glad to
know that we were indeed missed
by = few, who met rs with glad
smile and a "hearty shake" which
cuNsed us to believe that Evening
| Shade is blessed with nearly Il store
Of the most courteous and Sociabso
ycunr men in the State. TYpo.
Sharp County record., 1877-09-07
&asuasinistratOP's Notice

Notice is hereby given to all per
sons interested that at the NOvems
Der term, 1871, Of the Sharp county
Probate Court, the undersigned, a
administrator of the estate OF joins
Bcrchfeld, deceased, will be required
to make an exhibit Of the affairs Of
said estate; therefore, all persons in,
debted to said estate are requested
to settle such Indebtedness prior to
said term Of court.
THOs. Y. HUDDLESToN,
lift Public Administrator.
Sharp County record., 1877-09-07
Sharp County.

Circuit Court: Third Monday
after fourth Monday in March
and September.
County Court; First Monday
in January, April, July and
0ct0har.
Probate Court: First Monday
n February, May, August and
November.
Sharp County record., 1877-09-07

month. A premium Of $500 will
be offered for the best bale Of
cotton. win say more about 1t
in our next issue.
The Evening Shade High
School opened on Monday last.
The ATTENDANCE thus far is not
very large, but the prospect for
a successful term is encouraging.
The school will probably be
furnished with a set of maps
and a globe shortly,
A note received this week
from Mr. H. Johnson, the tailor,
who soiourl%d in our town a
few days several weeks ago,
informs us of his arrival at Car
thage, Jasper county, Mo-, and
states that crops look fine and
lead and coal are plentiful in
that section cG country.
Two "color, d gemmen" named
Brit and Manuel, had a little
''set to-" on the sidewalk and in
the street, to the amusement Of
a number of persons, one day
this week. They were arrested
and taken before Squire Shanks,
when Brit was fined s. and costs,
all amounting to about 81.
Our town exhibits signs Of
considerable improvement. The
town spring has a more respect
able appearance, and the addi-
ton to Mr.. Wright's drug store
is nearly completed. The frame
for Mr.. Cochran's new store
building, 80 by 80 feet, with hall
above, has been erected, and
when finished will probably be
the best busineSshOuse in town.
We have received from Judge
j, R. Woodside, Of Thomasville,
Mo-, a printed pamphlet descrip-
tive Of a numb}a,,lr },,l', Of fine blooded
tr0tting hase 9sS,ssse.3.r q '59 f5s al1icfr
he has for sale. The Judge is
a great admirer Of fine horses,
and is demonstrating to the
people Of South Missouri that it
pays to raise just that kind of
stock.
Our information relative to the
arrest and incarceration of J. E.
Andrews, postmaster at Noun
tain View, was correct, except
that he has not yet had a trial,
but upon suspicion Of his guilt
was committed to Jail, to await
an examination, and his deputy,
if he had one, was not concerned
in the matter. Andrews is also
county clerk for Stone county.
His trial will take place the Goth
OF this month.
Mr.. j. s. Medley, who has had
charge Of the Evening Shade
(Sharp's) Mills during the past
six months, left us, the first Of
the week, for his old home in
Frederick, Ill, being called there.
by the death Of his father, Philip
Medley, which occurred recent
ly. Mr.. Medley is an industrious
and intelligent gentleman, and
we regret to lose him from our
midst.
The display of grains, fruits,
vegetables, etc, from Arkansas
at the St. Louis Fair this season
will doubtless be the means Of
attracting considerable immiA
grafton to the State; and whilst
this is true, our citizens should
see that Sharp county is proper
ly represented in the exhibition,
thereby calling attention to this
Immediate vicinity, and causing
immigrants to settle among us,
purchase and cultivate cur idle
lands, and reduce the burden Of
taxation. Small quantities Of
grain end other products OF the
soil may be sent, free Of charge,
to Hon. Thos. Essex, Land Com
missioner, at Little Rock, who
~
Sharp County record., 1877-09-07
SHARP co. RECORD,
Published every Friday.
J. w. Buckley, Editor.

RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION.
One copy, one year, 81 5O
One copy, six months, %
One copy, three months, 90
Sharp County record., 1877-09-07
RATES OF ADVERTISING

RATES OF ADVERTISING.
One column. one year, $50 90
One-half column, one year, 10 %
One-fourth column, one year. 20 90
Professional cards, per year, 10 90
Transient advertising, ten cents
per line, cash in advance.
Yearly advertisements, payable
quarterly, on demand.
Legal notices, at Statute prices.
Sharp County record., 1877-09-07
Official Directory
State Officers.

lIovrrnor. w r Miller
Src'v of State, B B Beavers
Auditor John Crawford
Treasurer, Thos j Churchill
Atty GenI, VIM F Henderson
Land Commisn'r, j n Smithee
Supt. Pub. Schools, Geo w Hill
Chief Justice Supreme Court, E
H English.
Associate Justices, D Walker,
W NJ Harrison.
Clerk, luke E Barber.
Congressman, 4th district, Thos
M Gunter
State Senator, 2nd district, } B
JudkinS
Circuit Judge, 3rd circuit, VIM
ByerS
Prosecuting Atty, Bird circuit.
J l. Abernethy.
Sharp County record., 1877-09-07
EVcGi@g Shade Mail Di-
FcCtOry,


Walnut Fidge, via Smithville,
daily, except Sunday; departs at
- a. m., arrives 2 p. N.
La Crosse, daily, except Sun
lay; arrives 10 q. m., departs at
: p. m.
Canton, via Ash Flat, weekly;
..eparts Monday, I p. M, arrives
Tuesday, II a. in,
Batesyille. via MaNville, week
ly2 arrives Monday, / p. IN, de-
parts Tuesday, Il y. m,
Subscribe for the REcoRp, abd
l"nd paper Of Eour own.
Sharp County record., 1877-09-07

Church Directory
Sharp County record., 1877-09-07

Court Directory.
Sharp County record., 1877-09-07
Sharp County.

Representative, Sam H David
county and Probate Judge,
A II Num-
Sheriff and Collector, Thos Y
Huddleston
Circuit Clerk, Jno NJ Wasson
Treasurer, Robert Gray
Assessor, Jno w Bristow
Surveyor, Tolbert McGee
Coroner, A R Hipp
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-12-18
Application for a Patent
TO THE
UNCLE SAM CONSOLIDATED
NINE.
No. 800.

EUREKA. New, November 10. lS77.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ =. j. schneider and W. q. Harrington.
whose postoiice address is Eur ka. Nevada,
nave this day fled their application for 4
patent for fifteen hundred a Oo) linear fee,
Of the Uncle sam Consolidated mine or vein,
bearing silver, 9TH surface ground 100 feet
in width, outside Of the walls Of the lode, 81.
uste, lying and being in Eureka Mining BIZ.
triet. cosDty OF Eureka and 5 ate Of Nevada
and known and designat d by the field rots.
and Official plat on hle in this Office as Lel
Number $50.
The exterior boundaries Of Lot No. $50 be-
ing as follows, TO wit:
Variation 49,, deg. east.
Commencing at n post marked No. 1. II. s
survey No. I'D. whence tbs flagstaff in tbi
town Of Eureka bears n IA dec. T.. E,8f
feet; Ruby Hill No. | bears ~. 20 deg. 7 min
~, ls,i5l feet; AMI the I nele sam shaft bear
NJ. deg. 3min. W.. so feet; thence. running
lst course ~, Is deg. W., 100 feet. TO post No.
/, L. 5. survey No. % Hamburg lode. 400 feet,
to post \ 10. 4 Of said survey No 81, 600 Get, %
post marked No. 2 u. 5. Survey. No 100;
thence, End course MI deg D min. W., l,eN
feat, to post marked No. 3. u. ;. Survey No.
80: thence. 80 ccurse =, IS deg. h., ~ feet
to post marked No. 4, L. ). survey No. Ia
This post stanu on the western boundary o.
U. ) survey No IS. Helena Mortimer lO3a
Thence, 4th course s., 8 deg. T., 81 $40 feet 70
post marked 70. s, u. :. Survey No. 10. The
same being post No. 3 Of sad survey No. 81
thence. sta course NJ. 81 deg. E., 100 feets
post marked Ne. 8, U. ). survey No. 100. aA
post No. 2 Of said survey No. 81: thence Ga
course :, s. deg. t., 30 feet to post marked
No. 7. u. >. saiyey No. i 0; and thence. I'll
curse ., IA deg. d min. h., l.0sj feet TO post
No. /, tbs place OF beginning. containing n
and 2S-l00 acres.
This claim is bounded on the south by the
Hamburg mine.
The location Of this mine is duly recorded
in the Recorders office Of Eureka Minini
D~s strict, on page 1914, in Book +. Of said Dis
trict Mining Records.
Any and all persons elai'nins adversely
any portion OF said Uncle sam Consolidated
mine or saId mining ground, as herein
before described, are required TO lie. then
adverse claim with TIE Register OF. the
United States Land Office at Eureka. IN the
State OF Nevada, turing the sixty days
period o. puhiiestion hereof. or they viii es
statute. ID. u. IN NJ Ell, Register:
Eureka, Nov. ~. 1871. r2o-Dd
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-12-18

u x~n.1icsn-nads GOLD STEM.WINhD6.
n WATCH. @. H. Read. maker. Marion.
n. j., the number being 72,S47. end on the
fsce, united States Watch Co." The watch
had . small black iron chain attached. Any
person IsAeing the same At this once will be
Nbsrally rewarded and no questions ask cd.
Enrska. S4pt 4. 1877. sept9.tf OF
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-12-18

DILLHEADs, LEfrEkHEaA1lS.
ID and cards. PRINTED at the SENTINEL
ofaes. to order