davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1877-10-10

IHE Japanese Imperial i'rinccss Seikan, In
NAmlya. died September 2. She was a sister of the
late Emperor and aunt Of the present one and for
reasons Of state. was married some years before the
overthrow Of the great TOkugawa family Of Sio.
glInstO, to the fourteenth Tycoon of Yuddo. The
last of the TycoOns since deposed, and now living
IN seUlusion In the interior was made her son by
adoption. Her remains were laid with those Of
her husband in the famous temple Of Shiba Toxic,
aud one of the two chosen burial places of the
TOkngnMA house.
National Republican., 1877-10-10
IT is VERY APT to be the case when men

IT is VERY APT to be the case when men
or papers intermoddlc in the private affairs
of Others, with which they have no legiti-
mate connection or knowledge, that they
fall into errors of fact and render them
selves ridiculous. This is eminently 80 in
the case of the organization of the board of
trustees who manage the affairs of the Ma
TIoNAL REPUBLICAN, about which sew
eral papers have been oyer-officious.
National Republican., 1877-10-10

ANOTHER awful whipping we've given those
Ncz Perces, Marx the figures. Our killed and
wounded. 70; reported Indian loss, ST. Does the
side that whips the most now q days get whipped ?
National Republican., 1877-10-10

THE Patent Office Is now being rooted with
felt. Is that any better II An red tapo to shed
rain2 The latter was used until the last cy'
clone had subsidized.
National Republican., 1877-10-10
DIED.

OBRfEN.-In Cincinnati. Ohio. on the sth instant,
W. II. H. o BRIES, In the thr.y-seventh year of his
age.
The funeral will take place from The residence Of his
mother No. Il Fayette street Georzeown, on Thurs
day morning, at h31 O'Clock The relatives and
friends OF the family are invited to attend 4"
BRADFORD-On TUESDAY, October 0. 1877, at $40
q m, MORAN FRANCE eldest daughter of Stricken
bradford, aged thirty years.
JOIINSOS.-On October g. 1877 Mrs. MARTHA A.
JOHNSON. VIC OF II. N. JOHSsoS In the sixty ninth
year Of her age.
Funeral from her laie residence 20ii street north
west, this afternoon. ii O'c'ock.
QUINTER.-On October s. n. at Mount Pleasant,
u. C., OF diphtheria, JEASSErr. daughter OF lhomns
]. and Ada A. Quinter, agei ten years and eleven
months.
RICHARDs-on Tuesday morning. October .. ls77
at SS nclock ut the residence OF her A, g. Rich
mr. IS, No. iios Tenth street northwest, Mr. ELIZA
nETu RrcHAnpS. (motber Of Major A. q. Richards
Ia the eight iy-seventh yaar Of her nge.
Relatives and friends OF the family requested ia
attend the funeral, nt o'clock this afternoon. from
her late residence.
National Republican., 1877-10-10
MARRIED.

sHEE IL = EvERARD - On October Q, 1877, in
Gcor. Town, D. C.. by Rev, r. Casey. Dr.. A. II.
SuxKEL and Miss MARY A. EvKRARp OF Now
York.
INBRIF-wIIITNEY.-On October 3. 1s77, by the
Rev. Dr. John e. smith, assisted by DIR. Brodhead, at
the FouI tn Presbyterian church, J, RANKIN IMBRIR
and LEILA L. WHITNEY, both Of Washington.
National Republican., 1877-10-10

and will walk over the course leisurcly. We
apprehend that there will be changes in
both the Doorkceper's and Postmastor's po-
sitions, but who of the multitudinous pa
triots in pursuit of these places will bear of
the palm Is not a question that exercises the
public mind very seriously. The three
principal places, however, II we can trust
the Indications will not be changed when
the smoke Of battle lifts and the dead and
wounded are horne off the field.
UNDER WADE HAMPTON South Carolina
Is taking on pacifcation and good-icllow-
ship with remarkable unction. The Charles
ton Ners Of the 5th instant says: "If we
wish our children to believe as we believe,
to know as we know, that the South fought
for principle and right and not for cxpc-
diency and gain, we must use Southern
books in our schools" There is no sectional
ism in this of course not It means zone
country, one constitution, one destiny"
The North was wrong the South was right,
in attempting to destroy this Government,
and this belief must be handed down from
sire to son. This looks like fraternity and
good-fellowship for the future.
We HAVE already stated that In our allu-
sion to the Commissioner Of Indian Affairs
recently we had no intention Of represent
ing that officer as having given testimony
which caused the removal OF his predeces-
sor. We now desire to state that the testi-
mony given in the investigation of the
Indian Bureau will soon be made public,
and in advance of that we feel authorized
in saying that the testimony Of Indian COM
missioner HAYT, when published, will not
show that he testified to anything dispar-
aging to ex-Commissioner SMITH. Neither
will It be made to appear that his testimony
in any degree influenced tho change that
followed.
National Republican., 1877-10-10

At s. Exchange dull h +si. 0old quiet M ioiss
Rates for carrying ranged from TO sS.
Government bonds steady at the following quota
tonH
National Republican., 1877-10-10
The ioliowins the opening and cicsns rates for
!he sStiys an ~, ssosks & az % M d ooohe

The following are the buying aud selling rates 'or
National Republican., 1877-10-10
ROOMS FOR RENT

NoshinOton has become large tha, pi1cnrds ors OF
no upii md there only ipuv 10 rei houss
a.ctty md % good tv,anl u ots by bis,tlng an nd
terftssrent IN THE REPUBLICAN. An ddpe'tisr'nerf
properly oondsnsed be 1o Int four tines. phich pu
lion,
National Republican., 1877-10-10

NXTAETED TOBUY-A Mat AND COMFORT
w able house IN plea AIT locality; Price not 70
AddrrSs JOHN HAMILTON. this onice, giviag full
artcu n as to 81 iustion aud styls Of house ocs'
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1877-02-21
BOOK OF PROVERBS.

In .if tha l;tsr,tnra of fha.,l,an a,t;.r;t
,hs,s i ~ eoller,;on n n.x;as M M.
w;.o eo,d,,., !, " M. II. ill s,r ,ao,,.aa,
ao,an.ra 4 avoaIlaaoa w;,L III. !, !, h...s
~ 800 ~ s.,,',.,..a ha,a larar. ,,,..
mnd = col,sc,;on ~ nroverh. nnmba,;oy
,,,rs ,h.n ,wslv. ,Lo,r,aa aud ,hra.a1
,hsm an r,n. . ys;, ~ ssre.sm : co,,s,.s,
and .r.al I;,,;na !, ~. .e.L no;a,s oe ha
man ,s,n,s . tssn and eult;ys,sd .ao,e;.,
- LoL;n. e,r n. ,,a;,. .h...s, 4, M.
e,lI.c,;o, al, ,;mas = l.r,s Is solomon,s
r sod .hnna.nes ~ .,,,s,;,, !, a,.L.
man seIs.L ana cnan;ny aud .Leo,;.al "
NM, 81 la,L N NV ols ;n.ni,ea KaL af
prnv.rh. - f,d ,he ~, l,ss,ns - ,sach
men nurity ma ;u.,;ce and gsnero.;tv
tow.r,l. e..h o,h.,. rsysren,s anil g,;,l,
and lave ,ow,r5. ,;aa h
The ,,ersd buok i. aaantea 10 all times
and "a an nsr.on. Lbs e,oe.;.llx fr,ea
- ta.ch ,ha le.san ,,f calmne.s AMI n,oJ.ra.
,;on ana .alf control " ,hs.a time. - b..,.
ana e.e;,emsnt ma villa er,ecta,;on II
I ;ns, ,he hook - ,s.ch ,ha young how Il
maj. he m.s, anl b.st .f liz w,,;I. thsy
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1877-02-21
ENEMIES

Have you enemies? Go straight, on
and mind them rot. n they block np
your path. walk around them, and do your
duty regardless Of their spite. A man
who has 70 enemies il seldom good for any
thing; be j. made Of that kind Of material
which j. - easily worked. that every one
has hand IN IL. A sterling character.
one who thinks for himself, and speaks
what he thinks--is always sure To have
enemies. They are necessary to him as
fresh air; the keep him alive and active.
A celebrated character who was surrounded
with enemies. used to remark, They are
sparks which. u you do not blow, viii 70
out ~ themselves" Let this bc your feel.
ing while endeavvring 10 live down the
scandal Of those who ARE bitter against you.
u you stop to dispute. you do but as they
desire. aud ao,n the way for more abuse.
Let the runr fellows talk there will be II
reaction il you perform but your duty.
and hundreds who we're unce alien.,ei
from you will 4 ,ck to you aud acknowledge
their error. : die1daler's Messenger.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1877-02-21
GOV. TILDES on HORSEBACK.

| baa started oh again. in sort % brown
study. when a solitary hor.sman turned
the corner right in frunt Of me. looked
up, aud behold there was the very identi-
cal man. had chance to observe our
ex-;uyernor's face before be passed. and .
calmer or plessanter face | have not seen
10 long time. Not shadow Of anxiety
there. not lire indicating uneasiness Or
concern about the momentuus proceedings
10 Washington Tie was out for his regular
afternoons ride. aud 80 fnr as any obsei.
yer could judge. he had left all the cares
Of politics behind. have sssn ,ios. Til.
den number If times IN the past few years
bat | never saw him look So vel as be did
yesterday. sitting a. straight and hrm ~
the saddle as su old cuirassier. aud seem.
Ing Is fresh and buoyant A. man of fariy.
| an told that he does not worry himself II
all about the pros and con- Of White house
possibilities. and that he needs ont little
Of what Is published daily on that subject.
lie knows exactly what the situation is.
and he does not want to have hiA habitaal
cc,nposure rBfIled by keeping The run Of
this. tha.. and the other lev statement
disclosure. 20 called. 4, All events. be
wont allow anything IL that line 70 De.
priye him o. his regular ,wo hours N the
saddle, aud he keeps the matter IS far from
him in his comfortable home, facing Gra-
mercy Park ss the circumstance will ALLOW.
lf Congress aud the electoral tribnnal de.
eide the great questioa against him. |
much doubt if Gov. Tilden will lose one
hour sleep ia consequence. --Bagto COur.
Ter.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1877-02-21
THE ELECTORAL COMMISSION.

We clip the following special Telegram
and items from the Atlanta C,msiituti0n;
Florida has gone gliiumcring. Demo.
cratic indignation Is fatlgued. calm resig-
nation bar come. The democrats npw have
no hope but Oregon, and that exceeding
~ slim. Having stolen Florida. the 70.
turning board will not hesitate on i tech
nically. Plaisted. 81 Maine, leading r..
publican could see 10 possible way Of get
ting arouad thruwlng ont one vote from
Oregon. BIackburn. who was on the Lou
isiana COMMITTEES. says This evening. that
there are two ineligible republican electors
~ Loaisiana certain, who will be thrown
ont under The ruling Of the board. drop.
ped IN al the Tilden headquarters to night
and asked Mr.. Coole what the outl.ok was.
lie replied We will whip the 6ght. there
il y" doubt of il. IF you find de,nocra,
weakening. give us his name and We sill
pay his way home. llv has no business
here ut which Mr.. Charles o. Conor laugh
ed and exclaimed. That's the way TO
talk! A further tall showed several con.
tigencies under which the Tilden men hope
for victory hut | must confess they are re-
mote chances. The radicals are determine
ed 20 hold their judges down to business.
am afraid Gov. Brown will have TO uuwiud
bis red baudana aud get on peace foot.
ing.
There doesn't seem to be any luck in odd
numbers for the democrats, Seven is odd
enough. but nine. in the present emel gen
cy. would be odder and luckirr.
Florida has been wiped OF the political
blackboard. We J. hang it all! Florida
isn't much Of State any yhow---at least the
carpet bag part OF il.
II Hayes goes 10. the radicals can Justly
claim that they have dinei on the frag.
men,s Of the republic--illat is to say they
y il mp.
Whs. the country needs is more honest
men and two more democrats ON the nation.
al returning boards.
We csnnvt help hugging the hope TO our
bosom that Oregoa will pioye 10 BE- the lion
10 the radical path.
The majority Of that commission is a
slippery crowd. aud for that reason the ra-
ideals are much eel etJlied.
There stands Gronin for them to crawl
over.
We had supposed that the grand commits.
sion was buard IN equity. or rsomething of
that kind, but if the members count in
Hayes We shall consider them board u 10.
iquIty.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1877-02-21
A HINTTo THE PRESIDENT.

The 'vrrat living General has unly
three more Sundays let for dldac,ic pur.
pnses: aud be will and that when these
three Sundays have bren passei. the nov
attentive agents of the Associated prs-
will nn lonser care to listen to his views.
We take il,e liberty to reconmenl fnftIie
smaining sunday talks the fnlluwins
topics. l The value ofseneea sandstone,
IN governmenl architsvture. 2 Our re-
iailous with Cuba. g. How to prevent
the manufacture Of crooked whisky Tho
President may no, lie specially interested
In these subjects, hut tl,s country is. Let
him say ~ the patriotic Pickett said
DIN my Interest; think ofths Interest oi
tariy luilIiops people i'--y u SAiE
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1877-02-21

trial his cell was seniched. and elaborate
for al intened escape were
discovered. At this time one ofhis wives
tried 10 see him, and, meeting with re-
fusai. she assaulted the jailnr. In Septem-
t,er, 1875. he WAS again tried, and the jury
fou I'd him guilty Of murder In the first de-
gree. Having in that Territory, the
rightio choose whether he should be
hanged, hehea,ied or shot he choose the
latter form ofexecutior,. and was accor-
dingly sentenced to be shot on the twenty
sixth Of Ianuary, 1871.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1877-02-21
FASHION NOTES.

Square vols are revived.
Plnsl, b6nDets are in demand.
Square neekties are sought for.
Chenille lace isa chsrming novelty.
Ba,l dresses are made in the pfincesss
ltyle.
Lace Is 20 lungef nsed for bonnet trim.
niugs
Chenille and plush arcin high favor for
trimmings.
The hissian palstut Is the newest outs
door garment
Flower iringes are the rage Of the passing
moment.
Bonneis are worn almost TO the eAelus
sion Of hats Paris.
White cashmere il still the favorite ma
terial for morning robes.
Flower garnitures are much worn on even.
ing dresses thi. winter.
Artistic dress holders came in fashion
among the New Years knickknacks.
Fnr Innings to cluaLs aud jackets are Civ
ing place 10 those OF quilted silk.
The robe habit Of the Louis XIV. sty,s
is the dress Of the moment in Paris.
Neckerchiefs Of white or cream China
Grape and edged with fine lace are much
worn.
Buttons are now placed on the bottom Of
corsets to which the mderskirt Ia attached.
Beantlini ribbons of plush. with sbtin
lining. are among the latest imported mo-
yeliies.
Necklaces in real lace. with pendants Of
various styles, have taken the place oflaes
collars.
Historic toilets copied from paintings Of
many centuries ago obtain high favor among
The Parisians.
Tighi fitting sacks Of otter or seal are
coming into y"gue. worn over long clingiug
polUnaiscs.
Rich lndia shawls are again in vogue.
They are worn 0 er long polOn Uses by ia.
risias women for full dress.
Aumorpiercs 10 great vafiett Of shades.
and elaboraiely trimmed and ornainsnted,
are in great favor.
The Russian paletot Is so much like
gentleman's coat il will recommend itself
70 ladies who affect masculine styles.
Bonnets of marine blue uncut velvet.
trimmed Nth deep red. are seen 10 some
Of our leading niiliners' shuw.rooms.
Painters OF great talent do not disdain
At the moment to compose special pictures
for the fans Of the grande danes Of Paris.
Album fans. each stick painted BY diff.
ferent artists. with subject Of their own
selection. are among the New Years novel;
ties in Paris.
The newest pocket handkercbiefs are Of
cream or ecru foulard silk, with initials Of
monogrnms artistically worked in blue. red
or brown silk.
Ladies who wear 10 petticoats attach
handsome fuunce with buttons and Lut-
tonholrs 70 the lower pr; of their fannel
undrrgarmenis or the short balnoral.
The newest thing in sleeve buttons are
separable; /; that is. the two parts are con-
nected with spring aud no button. huls is
required, eycleis permitting the shank TO
pass through.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1877-02-21
THE WAY To TREAT WOMEN.

What TO do with our daughters:
Teach them self-relance
Teach them to make bread.
Teach them to make shirts.
Teach them not "a wear false hair.
Teach them not 10 paint and ow Ter.
Teach them to wear thick warm rhoes.
Teach them how 10 wash nai iron cIefhes.
Teach them bow 20 make their own dres-
es.
Teach them how 10 cock good meal.
Teach them 10 wear culirO dressss-and
do il like queen.
Teach them 70 say NJ. and mean IL.
Teach them how to darn scrk ngs and
sew ou buttons.
Tesch them 10 regsrd she morals. not the
money. OF bcauS.
Give them good. substantial common
school education. ...
Teach them TINT grna round rosy ionp
is worth Giiy delicate eunsnnptircs.
Teach ihsm 10 have nothing 10 DO With
dissOln;e Young men.
Teach iarm sceemplishmehts--music.
painting. arsuing--if you have time and
MONEY 10 sn u with.
Tesch them incultivatc garden.
Teach them that uod mase their IN his
own iiusg' aud tha. 10 smOrnt II iighs
lacing viii improve The model.
Teach ihep ihat gOnd. sieady mesIlan-
ry without . sent j. worth dvzsn OIL
patel in,lers IL truadclnls.
Teach them the esseniisls Of lifs-Atrvth.
honesty. Dprighiness -z-sAd st . suitable
line let them marry.
An IriSimau ss5s Tie times are 80 harI
chat he has parted with al his watdryt~
W III aim holes ii lie wais,coai.
We find that lie came ~ Ne death frnm
trying ~ cut ort Jae WiIles " rnnr.inv
Susie jackson. sss fia verdict rec,atl, of
a ccrcucI's jury h ArLsmas.
A ,!l,,n Nh. wss nd By s'ergyrqn 10
rams n'ber .I.a'- wiie; replied that he hsi
trouble opou-h Hiih his oan. without re.
niember.ng any iHher nai's w,rs.
Tns veil which en,rr. The lace ~ in,sii.
" i wdfea tha Aaai u lssssl,
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1877-02-21
PAYMENT IN NIGGERs.

Snnie time since distinguished citizen
Carolina was Ia New York. aud.
10 conversation willla somewhat pom.
rulls bsnk officer. the latter asked him II
North Carolina would pay her old State
debt Yes was the reply, she Is allie 10
pay Il aud she l. going 70 do IT, 'What.'
said the nankcr, will she pay The whole
debt, old aud new, at par? YES replied
the Nurtli Carolinian. How asked tile
lank officer. SHE will pay IT, was the
reply. in negrocs valued at one thousand
dollars each' 'Ah. but We have freed
your negroes,' was tile response of the
banker But retorted the North Iaro.
linian, we have got your n,oiss i,r nnr
bonds Snms people think this i il,s
Unly way in which our State debt will Ia
paid. i,aieiOA ~ q Observer.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1877-02-21
.PRE.uIUMs

Sew ssll,-erIbers tsplil,ing early for the year
49, may have. without charge. the ntlmibers snr
the Last quarter ~ isss 81 such periodicals ~
hey maj .ub~rrilSe for.
NeifItrr prcniunls % suilsrrilprrs nor discount
orini,. rsn br slowed nulers the nsnnry is ~
mittrd slirret Go the publishers. No preuisuhas
given Ia rlulps.
Circular with ;ariher particulars may be had
On sppli-ation. tfafE
The Leonard Scott Pnb. Co.,
Al Barclay st. Nsx York.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1877-02-21

6ltusS..

di-rounte ef ftwrviy pee cen; xiil be allowed
Co rllil.s u e,ur or ARE pef~u<. Thsl>, ke'ir
cslilrs ol islark 0ed ~ ,f one Ktshw wtIf bc
scnt Ia ane address for ela. .s fsr eopir- ui fhe
four Rryiewr aud ljlaegwood Cor rs aud 80 ON
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1877-02-21
BLAcKwooDs
Edinburgh Magazine.

.,igr-ssi inf.armaiion upon the great events In
rnnlrnllarsnroax hi~tasy. and rDntain masferly
.rltiri-ns on ~ that b fc-h aud val.latie In "
iefatmre, AZ Heii aS silnmary II the iTium,,hs
Il -riesre and aTf- ii,s.sy liksis 30 e,ns nlse
all Elr,pr VIII ETm tapirs for discussion. that
will u" tlrirfi vita a taaran ginrss alpi ability
aawller~ else 20 ~ fnmnd. niarkwnsds Maya
kine I. famous for stories. Essays. aa.l sketches,
OF abe RICHEST Liisnery Iefa. y.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1877-02-21

DO ron reside in .his town.. a.iei >
masked man OF a masked ..ady ~ na-aae.
rade ball recently. lie teli .i.k when she
said TO him 10 low voice: .Dont be f.ol
John; ! know yoa BY iha, xart on ,our
thumb. Il was his wife.
Sing Sing, shouted ibs brs.cn n. a
Hudson River train slowed up II Tia,
siaii"n. Five iyean Cor rsffeshu,en,s 7
yelled passenger wiib sbert hair and
bracelets. as be nes 10 leave the car Ia
charge ofa depaly sheriff.
A Young Hopssn IN Rochester. n. Y.
has sued fpf damages man who kissed her.
A nsm rhe cant kiss q wonan sithon.
damaging Iicf6dsit tO pay for bis swkward,
Hes-.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-08-30

YNHE ABOVE NAMED WELL KNOWN
i Tonsorial Artist will superintend in per-
son the wor< at his establishment. for which
ho respectfully s%olicits a able share vi
public patronage.
Ruby Hill, Aug. 20. 1871. au2l-tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-08-30
Application for a Patent
TO THE
GREY EAGLE NINE.
NOTICE NO. Ss5.
L. ). LAyD OPFICE
Enreka Navaaa Au0 II ~

ElENhts auhs mug H. 1871.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ Samuel C0Ouer, 4. Benedict, A. l..
TITUS. and NJ. A. Mcdaniel, whose postoihee
address j. Eureka, Nevada, have This day filed
their apple alton for a patent for 30 linear
feet Of the Grey Eagle mine or vein bearing
silver, with %su'iaee ground ~ feet IN Width,
situate, lying and beng ia Eureka Mining
District. county Of Eureka, and State Of Me-
vada, and known and DESIGNATED by the field
notes and Official plat on file In this ONCE as
No. ~. The exterior boundaries Of said
Dor No. 10 being as follows. TO wit:
NafiatIan 10 deg. east
Conn eneing at y post mari ed No. I, U. :.
survey No. III whence tho flagstaff IN the
tow q of Eureka be trs n. 50 deg. 81 min. T..
l1,Si> feet. The highest point ot Ruby i.ill
bears ~. Is d .. Is min. W, 6,jl2 feet, and
the Grey Eagle shaft bsars ;. IL dog. "a min.
p, l,371 'eet, I eGce. running 1t c urse ,,
81 deg. 20 min. Il 4, 90 Get, to post No. !, y.
;. survey No, ~; Bald tagle lode NAKED No.
,, L. ;. surN ey No. ~: thence, 81 course s..
s.. deg. w. l2if 81, to post 70. 4, OF said
survey No 10. ~ 7-i0 feet 10 post marked Ne.
3. I, :. : rvey No. Ia: thence. sd course y,
Is deg 20 min. W, 800 feet, to LOST market
MOI. I; = .arvsy No. -; ana thence 4th
course n, $50 deg. L.. IL 7-l0 feet, to past
n" /, the place of beginning, containing
4 SOL 100 acres.
This cain IL bounded on The south by the
Bald Eagle lode, and On the norh by the
The %lacation OF this mineis duly recorded in
tho recorder otiics OF EureRa Mining Dis
trict. 90 page 2l9, in BOOK h, Of the Mining
t,eeoris o snid district.
ANY ami all persons claiming adversely
any portion Of said Grey Eagle mine OF
said mining ground as herein before described,
are required to Gle their adverse claim with
the Register OF the United States Land
Office, at Eureka, in the state VI Nevada,
turing the sixty days period Of publication
hereof, or they will be barred by virtue OF
the provisions Of the Statute.
d.. y. IMMEL. Regis'er.
Eureka, Aug. IL, ls77 augiS00d