davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-06-19
Almost Gone.

Congress gets through this Afternoon
after an eight months struggle with itself
1t has not done much that is worthy o
particular praise and not much more thar
the average amount of evil things.
The army is to be left about where i
was. which is well; and the efforts O
Senator Edmunds to provide some SURE
way of determining presidential election!
goes over to next winter. The latter
measure is important to the well being O
the country.
The house last week voted 2l5 to q thai
the Nth congress settled the presidential
title beyond dispute. The democrats be.
came satisfied that they must disclaim the
programme of the revoutionists and
mainly supported the resolution carried as
above. Some of them hated to do it and
one poor Finley, of Ohio, voted both
ways in his worry.
The Potter committee has done nothing
of importance for week. The hardest
days work INDUCED in was when they
asked the senate committee, headed by
Senator Edmunds, not to examine Ander-
son. because the house committee was 60
ing to question Mrs. jerks and Anderson
ough. to be present and hear her story.
But for some reason day after day has
passed and Mrs. jerks still does not testi-
fly. Whether the democrats are afraid of
her story or whether they are waiting till
she is in better training is not known
only this that they do not call her ON the
stand as yet.
The Florida sub committee has come
back with no proof about frauds that " be-
came operative and the whole affair is
another case of montana parturition.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-06-19


Gold in Boston Tuesday, 1907
US, SKIES. 1881 registered m7..
do do coupon, ID,
do Fiye.twenties 1865 Jan. and july p4
do do 1868 Nav and Nov lo;.
do do 1861 Ip4
do do 1858 TO-.
do en.lorties registered uss
do do COUPON. u.s.
do New Fives, p4,
do Currency Skies, ll7t
E,orv,xn Cp,,v Tho ,,o,l,.., ,,.,,,..,r. ro,I
rLooh ANp 'nAiN'-i he u" het ''iu''S "ua'
terrell anu we quote
SPRING wHEArs.
Western superfne per bbl. - Yq4m
Co nmon extras, - im
Wisconsin extras, 5lUajij
Mime ,otA bakers, i1iq65u
Minnesota and WISCONSIN,
patent, G25aSUj
xy,srpp ,rr..rO
obio ""N sio,5Eoi
Ui.Hi,on ~ ,.oaHs
iu,iI '' g-5GSy
iiIrnois' ;ToG1
81 Inn,s TWug7W
S o., luis t,,,u wa.
1ousneru u, id', n, 'o,lu 81 ,,,.i - '"'E
Oh M NV r,H yyht D"'"''' S "a
Corn meal H. hiI 'N' a7i' aSo
S So, s meal " ooh ~ iiW
Ky nye , nour' ~ ' 4w
R"c '"0"' N
"Snrrts NJ ton r., go " op'n
Fine w. FAX S WIZ i!oS " og,0
,i"e 80 WV N,g
M'uu'ihsS' DIV UV
fRoElsioNs'-ihe market tor fotk remains ue
same win moderate demand 1T SJVOuH1Jpt
Dnl lof PRIME; 10 Qua ~ % Tor mess, an sl-v0"
IL 90 per ODl Tor clear and extra clear,as to qualify
ne market lor Beel remains dull, and ne aIe,
nave been at Sll 5Odl2 w Tor mess Sll 5d- o. iW
extra mess; aud Sl2 oOdl3 W Y Ob Tor family eAuA.
Ihere Is lalr demand Tor Lard, win s1ItS az
| GaHo v 10 y cry anu western. me demand ~
sleady lor Smoked Hams, and the sales have b'eh
at 7kaSsc 10 Tor city and Westeln D, and 9sdlW
Tor fancy western. The receipts Of Western
HOGS nave heen llShl and prces are nomlna, lion
oAdo's " 10 lily utesseU nave been seU"-"
| "a nJtaC n u.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-18
NEW ENGLAND QUAKERS.
OF THE SUCCESSORS OF ROGER WILLIAMS.
[Br TELEGRAPH 10 THE HEnALD.1

RELIGIOUS IxERCIsES AND BUSINESS MEETINGS
OF THE SUCCESSORS OF ROGER WILLIAMS
Br TELEGRAPH 10 THE HERALD.1
NEwroRr, r. l., Juno IL, 1873
Tho Quakers have had very interesting meetings
to-day. AL she representatives were present except
nine. John p. Pennington, oi Indiana, suggested .
visit to the womon's meeting, ard the men held .
religious service this afternoon the womcns apart
inent before the business session. The religious
condition OF the society, MS drawn forth by
tho ten queries Ia tho "Book OF discipline
and Epistles" from the various quarterly
meetings was fully considered Impressive remarks
upon the Importance OF true introversion OF SOUL
both before and after Tho meetings ana OF the OF
regular ana prompt attendance Of all tho meetings
and Of n closer communion with God were made by
DrJamcs Carey Thomas 0t Baltimore ElEanah Beard,
OF Indiana; John 4. Hanson, Of Iowa. Obadiah Chase,
OF Rhode Island and Eh Jones, OF Maine. Tho morn
ing meeting was preceded by social religious gather
ing, which both prayed sang the spirit
moved thcm, in most iervld manner.
CASE or DExohrNArioNAL DISCIPLINE
Al tho afternoon meeting two letters received
from tho Western indiana Yearly Meeting, one Of
which was accepted, while tho other provoked NO
little CONTROVERSY. number OF the Indiana Friends
who had Withdrawn from The Yearly Meeting, sent .
letter ~ the. usual form. Their episte had
becn received by the New York Yearly Meeting, but
the committee to whom had been referred reported
adversely upon II. ard similar course was finally
pursued here. Tho clerk directed TO return Is
and give rcasons why u was not accepted.
II Was voted that tomorrow tho men and women
meet in joint convention tos act upon important
ports from various committees
CROWDED MEETING.
Hundreds were unable to gain admission to the
pubic mcstinl tonight, whom the subject OF Bible
schools was discussed BY eminent speakers among Tue
land iercabe speaker. who has crsascdno little en-.
tnusiasm In tho meetings.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-18
SUICIDE BY SHOOTING.

John Dsvs, sixsy-thrcc years OF age. was found
dead yesterday morning. At No. I Broadway, with .
pistol bis hand ana a bullet wound head. The
deceased had been suffering IRON the effects old
wound 10 his log which prevented him from attend
Ing to outdoor business Tor days past lie slept
tho OF the small shan,y the front OF which
occupied a. . newsstand. lie had bcsn addicted 20
the use Of intoxicating liquors, and recently was
drinking 70 excess. Sunday evening he told Joha
0'Connor who keeps a soda water fountain dJoinirR,
at No Broadway, that no deceased, was feeling IN
particularly bad hcsth and requested oConnor TO 70
and bring HIN twenty Ave cents worth OF whisky.
When OConBor returned with toe wniskcy deceased
said that all he needed Tor the higut, but re-
quested O'Connor to tell the patrolnan post TO
bripg smbuianco IN the morning and have
deceased conveyed to bospuaL Az haif-pass
seven yesterday morning 0'CoBnor, who carried
tho keys OF Davss store unlocked the door aud pro-
cccccd 10 tho to inquire how DAVIS hAd passed
tho night lie found deceased stretched upon tho ned
with revolver ushtly grasDcd IN hts hand, ana his
fucc and head covered with blood from bullet
la tho forehead. Coroner Croker held an inquest Ia
The afternoon, and determined that deceased had
mittcd suede bv shooting Davis was widower ana
his children reside Brooklyn. lie had been nrc-
beard man oi-wsr during the late var. Be-
fore Opening the ne~ sstand where he committed
eide no had been keeper In the Lona.c Asylum on
uInck veIs IstaOd
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-18
DEAD In A CELLAR.

Tho police Of the Eighth precinct were Informed
yesterday moraing that the dccomposcd body OF .
woman lying In the basement OF No. ~ sullivas
streos. An vrstiEation at instituted,
a shocking spectacle revealed. IL appears that
Bartto Msosselo occupant Of the premises had
casion TO enter tho basement yesterday morning,
when he was almost overcome with q sckening odor.
Looking about Tor tho cause he boncId woman lying
tho ground Striking n light TO take . closer In
mass. Captain Mcdonnell detaiIsd Sergeant knight
onfce notified.
The house ~ Inhabited mostly By Italiana II 10
kno~n az tue Opera House, whore Juvenile
TcIpsicnorean artists congrcgatc. Tho dcad woman
Of age, and lived with negro Ia sullivan street Re.
Gently she was known TO have kept the company Of
mn Italian, who gained her good graces by Supplying
her with frequent positions of stale beer. On lass
Thursday night deceased around tho prem
iscs where hcr body found, ana Bhc appeared 10
basement 10 sleep and died from alcoholism during
the night.
Detective Murphy, OF the Eighth precinct, ovcr-
heard coored man. o the spectators that assem-
covered, cxcAim, ''that woman lived with me, but
haven't her In two weeks since sho took up with
Italian" Tho detective arrested him and no
1ed as follows whom questioned by Coroner klingcr:--
"AbouI seven months ago became acquainted with
deceased, who ssia Dora spaSIsen; we
moved ~ No IL sullivan street, snd she became ac-
quaintcd win Italian aud left me- since then 1
have NOT her until this morning."
The body was removed 10 the Morguc, whore au-
conclusion Of which that she diod from hoars
lung dtseasc.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-18
BUNKER HILL.

BosroS, Mara, Juno ~. 1873
Tho hundred aud third anniversary OF tho battle
OF Bunker Hi was celebrated here to-day, as gem
eral holiday business was suspended and tho pubic
buildings we're closed Bunker it'll Monument. tho
puoiic squares and large number OF residences in
Choricstown we're getty decorated Salutes fred
bells runs at sunrise noon aud sunset, band
concerts were given morning AMI evening. The prin-
cpa military feature was the visit OF tue Second Con
Deciicut regiment, 300 strong, accompanied by tho
Amoricsn band Of Providence. They were received
by The FINN Massachusetts regiment and with them
paradcd Tue streets nnd visited Bunker Hiii Monu-
meet IN tue forenoon, where thcy we're reviewed by
Governor Rice aud stan and other dignitiries milf
tary rnd civic O,hrr military organizations and the
Army and Navy veteran Corps also psrsded.
THIS evening the efeers ~ tho second Con- ectcut
and fu,h Masrichuscis at ended The Boston Theatre
by invitation.
Thc day passed on without accidcnt or disturbance,
though thousands OF strangers we're IA tne oily ana
the streets throngcd during tue day and evening
Tho day was also observed at Haverhili. ynn. Win
thrcp end other piacvs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-18
.CR TROOPS IN MEXICO.
EXCITEMENT AMONG THE M.xIcASs ovER TIE
PRESENCE or coLosrL MACKENZIE.

ExcIrEMEHr AMONG THE M.xIcASs OVER TIE
PRESENCE or coLosrL MACKENZIE.
lpY TELEGRAPH 10 THE HERALD.
SAY ANTONIO Texas. luna II, 1878.
Great excitement prevails at Picdsas Ncaras owing
tho fact that the Mcxcans just found that
General Mackenzie tho Mexican side OF the
with a largo force OF United States soldiers Colonel
Nuncio lett Picdras Negras night with about
hundred men to follow up Mackenzie. Another party
follows to-day. Horses being impressed, ana cit
volunteering to join Nuncio without the least
possible delay. Nuncio Is supposed TO havo moved In
the direction Of siragossn. What lie will do II he
meets Mackenzie is an unsnswcrablc question.
General Naranjo is expected to arrive at Picdras
Nesras few days 10 assume command OF that de-
partm.nt, vice General Falcon, dsceasei
The general imdrcssion is that the revolution Is
failure.
The funeral OF Gener u A. r. Falcon, OF tho Mexican
army took place here this afternoon. General Ord
AMI staff the county and city officials many
citizens were in attendance A numosr Of SOLDIER
were Frustrated by the intense heat.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-18
THE LUTHERAN MINISTERIUM.

YEsTRRDaY's PROCEEDINGS or THE ONE HUN
DBED AND THIRry-rIIsr ANNUAL SESSION
INJECTION or orrIcEIs.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE uEaAbp.l
EasroS, Pa, June II. 1873
Tho hupdrcd and thirty .nrst ann al session OF
the Lutheran Ministcrum opened 10 Easton this
morning. This m'nisterium Is the largcst district
synod In the Lutheran church, comprising all tho
ministers In Pennsylvania, Now Jersey, New York
and adjacent states; also incudcs the city OF Chicago
In power II Is tho second body In the Church, the
General Council being the higher body. 1t among
it's members the most noted and learned theological
celebrities OF the Lutheran Church. The session Is
very largely attended. AZ tho eiecion held to-day
tho Row q. W. Schacr, d. D., OF tho TheoIog SEM
tnhry OF philadelphia, was reelected PRESIDENT bng-
lsb Secretary. Rev. Roth, OF Philadelphia; Trcae-
nrer. Rev. J. A. kunklcDan, OF Philadelphia The re-
port OF the Executive COMMITTEES shows that during
tho year a.. 500 rs expended for the and OK
students sG,33I vs. Tor tho benefit OF homo missions
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-18
PROCEEDINGS OF CONGRESS.

wAsHtSeroS, Juno IL, 1878.
Mr.. CoyKtryo, trep) ofN. r., called up tho House
bill to organize the life saving service.
The bill read third time and passed ms II came
from tho House Of Representatives, and now goes 70
the President for his signature.
Mr.. CAMERON, trep.) Of Pa, submitted tho follow
ing.-
Resolved That the Committee Education labor be
instructed 10 inquire Into industrial
country the exont nature aud causes OF the depression Of
business, aud tho enforced Idicncss of labor what
remedies any, can be provided by national legislation
and also into the expedcncy OF providing nj
bureau In OF tho executive Of e
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-18
THE EXACT DIFFERENCE.

Mr.. Montgomery Throop. IT., who had such an IN
pleasant experience with Mr.. Arnott the actor, on
Saturday evening last tnst assaiant did not
use cowhidc, stated In the HrNALD's report but
"hcsvy biudecon NJ least Two and halt inches IN
dtsmeter. sir.u
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-18

tain.
Section IA provides for another joint committee OF
three Senators and hyc Representatives 20 examine
the whole question OF the expodicncy transferring
the Indian Bureau 10 The War Department, and they
are also directed 10 report January l, 1879.
Section IL forbids the the army as n posse
commitaius or otherwise in executing laws except
expressly authorized by the constitution or
gress Any wiliul violation OF TITS shall be mlsde-
mcanor, and - provided for by fine oil ST. 900 not
exceeding two years. Imprisonment, or both.
Section ~ repeats ali acts nconsstent with the bi
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-18
KASSUN AND STOUGHTON.

THE MINISTER TO AUSTRIA HAS NOT pErN
ASKED TO RETURN TO raB UNITED STATES.
lDY GABLE TO ruE HER,Lp.1
LONDON, June Is, 1873
Tho TINS understands that nothing 10 known tho
United States Legation Vienna Of any request for
the appearance Of Minister Rasson before the Potter
Investigation Committee In Washington.
Il. ". Stooghtoo, the American Minister TO Russis
writes to the press repudating all completely IN the
proceedings which form tho subject OF alton
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-18
SAMUEL WILLIAMS.

samuel Williams died Suddenly at Rondout, N. ",
on Sunday, aged cighsy.ninc years. lie was formerly
aprintcr and journalist andfor ncarly nfy years vas
actively idcotihcd With pcIucs ana the leading puolc
men o: the STATE. He was an intimate acquaintance
OF Thurivw Weed, win wnom no worked a. the case
IN Albany, and was neoted with tho management
OF the Albany Argus whom u was founded. He has
hvsa several years IN retuvmcnt ~ RsndouI
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-18
OBITUARY.


Krs Anna Pray, Tho mother Of Mrs. Barney VIII.
ians and OF Mrs Florence, died at her place Of resi-
dcncc, No. 800 Bridge street, near Myrtle avcnuo
Brooklyn, yesterday morning, 10 the seventy fourth
year OF her nec, after n long illness Mrs Wiiliame
was with her mother whom shc died. mrs Flort nee,
with her husband, Is now IN Europe
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-18

END OF THE PEACE FESTIVITIES AND DEPARTURE
OF JovELLAn
HAVANA. Juno IL, 1878.
On Saturday there grand civic procession, In
which all The spanish provinces and their peculiar
costumes, ancient and modern, wcre represented. A
grand parade OF regular and volunteer troops occurred
on Sunday. Generals Joveilar and Campos were
greeted with continued acclamattons The enthu-
shows signs OF abating To-day tho public
festivities close with bull lght In tho Style
aooDBy, JoyELLAR.
General Martinez-Campos assumed the ONCE OF Gov
ernor oil the Island to-day General Jovcllar
embarks tomorrow Tor Spain.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-18

Mr.. THURMAN, (dcm.l OF ONO, referred to the con-
dton OF affairs IA LOUISIANA existing In the spring OF
1877. and said u was admitted OH all sides that
was not quorum In the Packard Legislature. In
point oil TACT there bat Governor one Leg
isature. Packard and hts Legislature protect ed
by the Dayones oil the fcaera He den,ed that
last resort to deter elections. Ho ord
not agree with this idea that when people Of a
State elected man Governor the opposite party
could take an appeal 10 the President to ovcrturn the
rightlul government Of State. IL The dusy Of
the President 10 Ind out government he was 10
recosbize u being ia Tho vacation oi Congress-
MR. CoxKLlNa Inquired u the senator under tho
ave minu,e rue2 mo Senator from ONO was gong
to discuss inns question and " the i've minute RUE
could be waived he (hr. Conkng) willing that the
Senator should proceed.
Mr.. MCMILLAN, tren) OF Mipn, argued that tho ted
crai troops tosk no part IN the Louisiana diicuity
they only preserved Tie peace. they sbstsiBcd IRON
taking sdcs WITH either OF the claimants, but kept the
mob winch threatened tho State House quiet.
Mr. EusrIs, tdcn.l oi La, DENIED tnerc was nj
mob In Now Orleans to threaten M. Packard or his
Legislature AZ time was there any intention
building which they occupied, and they might have
remained there until to-day.
NH. kgLLouGs ipsAs
Mr. KELLOGG rep OF bs., SAID he did not propose
to mix IN TINS discussion as 10 whether there
mob There was point TO which be do
call attention. and that that Packard
Legislature the legal cgisaturc OF The state u
met constitutionsy required. He fMr Kol-
logg) happened 10 be- Governor at tho time. there
was legal quorum III the Packard Legislature recog.
nzcu by him. In the Lower House a fui quorum was
admitted 10 have been elected on the lace OF the
turns. In the senate there was not quorum except
by the ccrtncaes OF the kcturniog Board there was
not officer IN tue state who old rot recognize MIN
Governor, ana the Legislature which no recognized
was tho loyal and CONSTITUTIONS one.
Mr. WfsDpm, of Minnesota, said, US this debate was
10 cxtena through zoe afternoon, he would withdraw
She amendment
several senator's objsessd, and Mr.. Asraosr lin the
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-04-18
MISCELLANEOUS
AnDIiCatiOn for a Patent
TO THE BLUE BIRD MINE
NO. 4l0.
.. S. LAND 0FrIcv
EUREKA, New, March lst' is,O

EUREKA, New, March LIST iS7a
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN Tu,n
~ Norris II. Joseph and James r pnhIg
whose Postoffice address is Eureka. MI,
have this day filed their applicat lon sses.ai
patent Tor nine hundred linear feet Of "a
ue Bird mine or vein bearing silyer" ts
surface ground two hundred feet in I'm
situate, lying and being in the Eereka WWiaa,
ing District. county Of Eureka. and S,a.sllh.
Nevada, and known and designated b rvs q
field notes and official plat ON file in this seas
as lot No. 49,. V"s
The exterior boundaries of said lot 1es
ing a. follows, to wit: ''
Naristiol, 49, deg. east.
Commencing at a post man ked No, |. II Q
survey No. l3), the same being post M :
q. 5. Survey No. 1872, Golden Rule Nv
whence TIE fagsfaff in the town of Eo ,ude
bears n. % deg. q min. t., I5,26s feet: R n
Hill No. | bears \. ID deg. 81 min. " q ~
feet; post No. 2 Of U. 5. Survey No. % TN 1T,
Eaele lode. bears N. q deg. IL min D NJ
495 9-l0 feet: and the Blue Bird and Cg;r,"g
shaft bears n. S3A deg. f., 1853 feet: AAspsi
running LIST course ~, 63N deg. T., 200 fa ~
to post mark,d No. 2, u. 5. surye, "a. IIr,
thence "a course $. 3it4 deg. f.. 100 fea,' !.
thence, ID course >, 6354 deg. W, 200 fee,% I
post marked No I. Z. 5. survey M iso.
thence 18th course N. 3Is1 deg. W. gHc ,aae,..'
to p st No. !, he place Of beginning, con,s;',
ing 4 g 100 acres.
This claim is bounded on the southwest i.
the Golden kule mine. "
The location Of this mine is duly recoys,a
in the Recorders Office OF Eureka Mini.
District. on page lii. in Book 4, of the MI
ing Records Of said District.
Any ard all persons claiming adyersoi,
my portion of said Blue Bird mine or es3
mining ground as herein before described sys
required to file their adverse claim with ~
Register of the United States Land Gffee =,
Eureka, in the State Of Nevada, duriTv A.
sixty days period Of publication here,f =,
they will be barred by virtue Uf the preri.s
ions Of the statute.
mh2- Cd ID. B. IMMEL, Regir.,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-04-18
Senate Saloon,
OPPOSITE THE PARKER HOUSE,
Main Street, Eureka,
FINEST BRANDS OF

EINEST BRANDS OF
Wines, Liquors and Cigars.
Attached to the saloon are several CLUB
ROOMS, which are neatly and costly fitted
up. All the daily and weekly papers, and
the monthly magazines. can always be found
at this establishment.
TOMMY DOUGLAS, Manager
Eur aka. January Q. 1877. &Gi
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-04-18
Application for a Patent
TO THE
Commit Mine.
L. S. LAND 0FyIcy.

EuRFKA, Nevada. MarthH, lisa.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
IN Thomas Wethered, whose Postofice al.
dress is Eureka, New. has this day filed h,
application for a patent for one thousand
linear fe I OF the Commit mine. with s0riae.
ground two hundred feet in width, situate
lying and being in the Eureka Mining d.
trict, county of Eureka and State OF Neyad,
and known and designated by the field poas
and official plat on file in this Office as ID
No. l3j.
The boundaries of said lot Ne. 1856 ares
follows, to-wit:
Variation 10 deg. 81 min. east.
Commencing at n post marked u. 5. SH
yey No. 10. Commit mine. situated on h
west side OF Prospect mountain, whence tn
summit OF Ruby Hill No. / bears MI deg
min. H.. 6,6lj feet; post No. /, u. s. Sur7a
No. ~, on the Colorado lode, bears :. I'll
deg. E., 2,l96 feet, and the working shaita
this lode b aars n. IN deg. f., II 3-l0 fee
thence. running first course :. 2Sh deg.
100 feet, to post marked No. 2. L. 5. Sarvl
NJ. l30; thence. ID course. n. 6lA deg.
200 feet, to post marked No. 3, u. 5. Surll
No. 1873; thence, ID course, n. .SA deg. '
/ 900 feet 10 pos, marked No. !, U. 5. .Sury.
No. Ia5: thence, 18th course, ). bl4 deg. v
200 feet, TO the place Of beginning, contal
ing 4 5g-IO0 acres.
This claim is bounded bv no known min
the nearest being the Ii Dorado and Col
RADIO.
The location Of his mine is duly records
in the Recorders Office Of Eureka MINI
District. page 3l9. Book u, OF the Mimi
Records.
Any and ali persons claiming adv ersel
any portion Of said Commit mine. or sai
Mining ground, "a herein before describes
are required TO file thrir adverse claim wit
the Register Of the United states Land Ole
at Eureka. in the State Of Nevada. d lin
the sixty days period Of publication hareo
or they will be barred by YirtuS Of the proyis
sions Of he statute.
api7-5Ud ID. b. IMMEL, Register.