davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-11-13
Hos Carrying q Child.

!Aristin CTeE.) statesman
On Saturday evening lasta Mexican call
ed at DR.. Walkers office to have him look
Mt a little child, but the Doctor was out
and the man returned the following morn
ing with the child. The Mexican stated
that he and his family went out pecan
gathering" and that while the child was
living on the ground a large hog seizedit by
the ankle and ran ofwith II. The shrieks
OF the child attracted the attention OF all,
and 500 the child was rescued, but not
until its little limb had been ieariully bit
ten BY the hog. DR.. Walker called 10 his
aid DR.. Wooten and, after thorough ex-
animation, they decided upon amputation,
which Yves done.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-11-13
1GrINoRE &OHIo RAILROAD 60,

ss.-gs --yss
.nr N,y II, 1873, Passenger Trains will
.EJy,-WheeliuG Time
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-11-13

Yes, although they may despair OF relief, Il
is attainable BY rheumatic sufferers, for there
Isl remedy which carries of, by meansofin-
creased activity OF the kidneys-iinportant
channels for blood purifieation-the acrid ele'
ment to which pathologists the most eminent
attribute tho painful ~symptoms-a theory
The name of this grand depurent Is Hostetter's
BitteS, a preparation likewise celebrated as a
remedy for constipation, which causes contain
inatloa Of the blood with the bile-and a Ger.
tain means OF relief In dyspepsia, fever and
agle. and nervous ailments, It Is, perhaps,
the finest tonic cxtant, and is highly recon-
mended as a medicinal stimulant by distin-
guished physicians and analysts who pro
nouncc IL 10 be emincntly pure and beneficial.
The press also endorses 1t. eod&w.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-11-13
nrsdes and bridesmaids.

New York Tribune.
The fayorite bridal costume is rich
creamy satin, made en- princesse, severely
classical in style aud elegantly trimmed
with costly laces. Laces less expensive
are deliberately embroidered with pearls
Among the magnificent fabrics that were
manufactured expressly for the French
Exposition are white bridal satins Of an
ivory tint with stripes OF roses, or lilies or
blossoms in embossed velvet. some oil the
brocaded satins have excellent designs OF
ferns, others show q frosty sheen wrougnt
like stippled shadows. Plain white tailie
and combinations OF faille and satin; tailie
and white Chambery gauEe heavy. with
flowers of embossed velvet; and taille ana
brocaded silk are fashionable. Another
superb wedding fabric is white velvet bro
cade on a ground OF satin. Simpler, yet
equally elegant, are costumes OF the ex-
ouisitely fine India cashmere, which is gen
erallv combined with white g~ros-grain.
Among the variety OF trimmings Tor TINS
style Of costume are chenille fringe, mar
about feather bands, pearl bead passemen-
terie, garlands OF orange blossoms, elem
ats, tea-rose buds, white lilac, llly-ot.the-
valley and narcissus trail lightly over the
front, or simulate a tablier, and are arran.
ged in sets OF earrings, necklaces; waist
and corsage bouquets, and graceful spray
to keep the veil in place.
4 bridesmaids dress is pale ivory crepe,
lisse and silk Of the same color, trimmed
with daisies. Another OF white silk has
draperies of brocaded gauze, edged with
silk and pearl fringe. Clusters OF forget
me nots are placed ut the sides OF the cor.
sage, and dotted about here and there.
The corasages are generally cut square or
heart-shaped, and filed in with a MODESTO
of tulle. Some are strictly cuirass style
and the same length all around, and others
are rounded, but all are very long, in the
back especially. Some Of the regal silks
and satins arc shown in pale green, cream
color and delicate blue; one magnificent
epecimen OF brocade looks like enamel OF
blue and silver; another OF pearl gray
ground CLOVIS with mother-of.pearl coIors
in shell pinks, pale blues and greens. A
cob.webby fabric OF gauze seems stEewn
with a film OF falling s~nOw.fakes, and an
other OF shadowy gray is rich with golden
yellow blossoms and vines Of embossed
velvet. Sets Of hounCcs are heavy with
silk embroider upon fragile crepe liSse.
Charming Vatican gauzes have blue
grounds striped with white watered silk
and brocaded stripes OF pink rose-buds.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-11-13


THE following ls a fair specimen of the let
tiers We are receiving almost daily, proving
that Bethesda Water will cur when all else
fails. Miss Smiths disease was Diabetes, here
toiore clnssed as one OF the incurable com
plants:
CL n. Dunbar:
DEAR SlR-The barrel Of Bethesda Water
you sent nc In April last il just exhausted,
and ! wish TO have another before the cold
weather sets In. | will send postofice ordeF,
&c, &c.
bethesda has been the most perfect blessing
to me that Il ever was to any one. After ten
years Of suffering without relief, | am 80 near.
~ cured that pain and all the discomtorts OF
sickness prove like a troubled dream long past.
| can perform wonders Of household tasks,
and tilI with pleasure and profit my place in
the world. | look forward, with good grounds
Tor hone, to q busy and successful life, all
owing to the mercitul Gods pure gift which
He sends through your hands. Next summer
1 hope TO visit y0u, for you persOnate Watt
am sir, yours, &C.,
SARAH T. SIXTH.
ak f6r the circulars because l am con
Stantly solicited for them, and have made the
virtues OF the Spring known from Florida to
Massachusetts,. 1t has relieved several Of my
friends. Strangers have written me inquiring-
~, and l have been glad to answer.
Da J. RoosvELT. NJ. D., of Macon, Georgia,
writes, Oct. lG, 1873:
Capt. Thompson, OF this place, says he was
cured Of DropSy by the use Of Bethesda. WIN
You please writs me how / can procure the
water, price, ETC.
General Agent for Pennsylvania, Maryland,
Ohio, Indiana, New Jersey and West Virginia,
1osEFM FLEMING,
81 Market street, Pittsburgh, In.
PKvcE-KeG$ 81. half bbls. s., barrels SIC.
Pamphlets mailed free. Send for one.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-11-13

General Agent for Pennsylvania, Maryland,
Ohio, Indiana, New Jersey and West Virginia,
1osErn FLEMING,
81 Market street, Pittsburgh, In.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-11-13

PK,cE-Ke%$. half bbls. s., barrels SIC.
Pamphlets mailed free. Send for one.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-11-13

sa~rt, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS BelIalre At AS
BjiNPp1 500 p, NJ; arrives At StcubenyllIe al
Ilku.; leave, StsIhcnvlle al $40 a. M: Bridge
EAaL nj arrives II RrllaiTe al 9.3S 4. M.
NtA'hHd baggage cheeks 10 all principal points
u ErS lsd West eau he procured At the Ticket
'ssAa Bridgeport
ss General Fa'SenEer and Ticket Agent
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-11-13

HARp TINES Co3E AGAIN NO Mona
When q mar can by investing one dollar
obtain a remedy for diseases that are most
prevalent, and o protection from conta-
gion, hard times may be said to have left
us. See Egyptiun Fever and AVus and
Liver Pad Cards.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-01-18
Legislative Matters.
SACRAMENTO, Jan. ID.

SACRAMENTO, Jan. Ia.
Curtis, of Sacramento, introduced
bill in the Senate to-day author
izing the Boards of Education of
the cities and counties to establish
and maintain labor schools, where
in mechanical labor shall be taught
in connection with other branches.
Section 2 provides that such schools
may be established separately or in
connection with those already ex-
isting, and shall determine. the
number of scholars to be instruct
ed; the character of the instruction
to be impaired; the mechanical
branches to be taught; the charac-
ter of the machinery, implements
and steam pow er to be used and the
materials to be worked up, so Us to
render the instruction practical
and efficient. The Boards are en-
powered to appoint teachers and
employees who shall determine the
pupils to be admitted to the schools;
to sell at public auction all the
goods manufactured, except such
as may he requisite for use. The
expenditure of $50, 900 is auth orized
for the first year, and thereafter the
appropriation is fixed at $40, 900 per
annum. The Board Of Supervisors
are empowered to raise the neoes-
sary funds. The Boards of Educa-
ton are also authorized to establish
labor schools for girls between the
ages of thirteen and eighteen, in
which, in addition to other branch
es, shall be taught millinery, dress
making, printing, biography and
engraving. The act goes into eff
feet upon its passage.
MINORITY REPRESENTATION
Haymond's amendment to sec
ton 307 of the Civil Code in rela-
ton to corporations was passed TO
engrossment to-day by the Senate.
Its object is to provide for minority
representation in all Boards Of
Trustees and the principle en-
bodied in the amendment is one
which has been found to opera to
well in England. If, for instance,
there were 100 shares in a corpora
ton having five trustees, owned by
five men equally. AS the law now
stands, three of these men owning
three-fifths of the stock can shut
out the other two men representing
two-fifths from any representation
in the selection of trustees. Under
Haymond's bill these latter, by
centeriug their vote upon one man
could vote for him their number of
shares multiplied by the number
of directors or trustees to be elect
ed, and thus insure representation
equivalent to the interest held in
the corporation.
PASSAGE OF PERSONS LIBEL BILL.
Persons bill to add new Sec
ton to the Code of Civil Procedure,
to be known as section 2lO5, was
passed by tho Senate to-day under
suspension Of the rules and with
out opposition. 1t forces, in ac-
tions to recover damages for libel,
the burden of the proof upon the
defendants to show, by fair pre-
ponderance Of evidence, first, that
the matter is true; second, that il
was published for good motives
that is, for the public good, and
without any admixture of private
malice; and third, that it was pub.
lished for justifiable ends-that is,
for ends or purposes in which the
community at large, or o consider
able portion thereof We're inter-
ested.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-01-18
Morning kilograms.
From San Buenaventurn - More
wharf 6One-A Heavy Blow.

Wharh 0Oue-A Heavy BLOW.
SAN BUENAvENTURA, Dec. H.
No mails have been received here
since Monday night. The Sespe,
Santa Clara and Pine rivers be-
tween this town and the railroad
station at Newliall are all impas-
sable.
About three hundred feet more
of the wharf was swept away last
night by the heavy swell. This
morning, the wind has got around
to the north with q clear sky over
head, but the heavy banks of
clouds lying close to the horizon in
all directions threaten more rain.
So far nearly eight inches have
fallen this season.
The most intense anxiety is felt
to learn the whereabouts of the
Senator, which left San Francisco
on Monday, since which time moth
ing has been heard of her. The
wives of several of our citizens are
on board.
A short, sharp hurricane, coming
from the east and veering suddenly
to the southwest, did a great deal
of damage last evening, unroofing
buildings and blowing down fences.
The large warehouse at Hueneme
was partially unroofed. The gale
was preceded by a heavy thunder
storm and Vivid lightning.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-01-18

PARTICULARS OF THE Loss OF
THE BARK "OsMYN."-A brief re.
port of the loss of the bark Osnayn
in Puget Sound, through a collision
with the bark A,reola, has been
published. A Portland dispatch
gives, however, additional particu-
lars. 1t says:
Intelligence has just reached here
of the loss of the bark OsDayn, near
Point Townsend, on the morning of
January 10th, at 3 o'clock. The
bark Osmyn', Captain Simpson,
from Seattle, loaded with GOAL for
San Francisco, collided with the
bark Aureola, Captain Malgram,
from San Francisco, about two
miles and half south of Point
Ringold. The winds at time were
battling and squally. A good deal
of rain had fallen, and it was too
dark to see light a hundred yards
ahead. At 2:30 O'Clock, while the
mate had charge, the bark Aureola,
coming from San Francisco
to Seattle for coal, suddenly
appeared so close that before
her Roadway could be checked,
or her course changed, she
had struck the Osmyn on her star
board bow, abaft the anchor, such
a blow as to crush her, and cause
her sinking in about three
minutes. The jibboom, fore-top.
gallant mast, and other rigging Of
the Aureola were carried
away, which, holding by the
Osmyn, enabled the crew of the
latter, with the exception of the
steward and three Cinnamon, to
get upon the other vessel,
and these four were drowned.
Money, clothing, and every article
OF private or ships ownership were
necessarily left behind, the bark
going down under the feet of Cap
tain Simpson, who was the
last to leave the vessel, The
Aureola went into Port Ludlow,
but will come to Seattle for re.
pairs. Both vessels belonged to
Captain Blair, of San Francis
CO, and were insured. The value of
the Osmyn, her cargo and the per-
sonal effects of the crew could not
have been less than $4,000.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-01-18
LOS ANGELES. FRIDAY MORNING. JANUARY Is. 1873.

surprised, as whoever made the
tracks evidently travelled with.
out an object. The pedestrian
In describing those circles was
within seven miles of the nearest
water; the next nearest being
seventeen miles distant. While Mt
Gladly, Mr.. Roberts heard of an in
sane man who was supposed to
have persisted in tho Cady Lake
a body of water of considera BILE area
and great depth-his hat and cane
having been found in the tules
along the edge. He is inclined to
believe that the man, minus his
coat and hat, may have wandered
Off on the desert, and, in his wan.
derings, described the apparently
purposeless trails discovered. This
belief is at least plausible. The
wanderer probably persisted. San
Bernartlin0 Argus.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-01-18

NEW YORK, Jan. 15th.-A World
Washington special says: The de-
cline of gold in New York to-day,
sent flood of kilograms to WASH
ington inquiring If there had been
any developments OH the silver
question to warranti it. The replies
sent stated that there was nothing
new, though the opponents of the
bill were still confident that it
could not be passed through the
Senate over the veto, and they
were also now hopeful that the free
coinage feature Of the Bland bill
would be voted down. This would
necessitate the return of the bill to
the House, where 1t will necessari-
ly be delayed for considerable
time, and finally fail, it is thought,
to secure the required two-thirds
vote to pass it over the veto there.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-01-18
Mrs. divers Breach ~ Fro IN isc
Case agsiast simon Cameron.

NEwYoRK, Jan. 15.-The 1ri-
bune's Washington special says;
Mrs. Oliver denies that she has
compromised with Cameron. She
admits the receipt of money, but
thought it was for her support.
The case will probably come up for
trial in April, unless compromised
in the meantime. 1t is said by
lawyers about the City Hall that
Mrs. oliver signed two receipts at
different times, and that in both
she acknowledged payment in full
for claims of every kind and ma
ture against Cameron. Butler is
to be Cameron's principal counsel.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-01-18
FOR SALE
L N IT'S TO SUI 1T.
5000 Acres Of the Lake
Vineyard Land and Wa.
ter Association
Lands.

The best orange and semi-tropical fruit
land In the State: located in the heart of
the San Gabriel valley, and In the midst
OF the Oldest and largest vineyards and
orange groves OF Los Angeles county.
No water rates charged. The purchas-
err of land from this Association receives
not only his land but also proportion
ate share of an inexhaustible water sup-
ply, the most complete irrigation system
In the State, which has cost the Associa-
ton already over $40 900 for bitches, pipes
and reservoirs alone. Water in front Of
every lot. Churches and school houses
on the tracts. The s. r. n. r. passes
through the lands. The orange orchards
md vineyards on these lands
and in the vicinity test their
capability for this culture. The title is
perfect. Grant bargain and sale deeds
given. Prices reduced to suit the times.
A map of the Tract may be seen at the
office of p. Beaudry, No. 81 New High
street, opposite Pico House.
All communications addressed to the
Secretary will receive prompt attention,
f. w. WOOD, Sec'y.
nl3tf Los ANGELES. Cal.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-01-18

From tho Outlook. /

From tho outlook.
Mrs Jailey's Wax. works next
Friday night.
The range of the thermometer
for the past week has been from 46
to 70 degrees.
The steamer Senator, which was
due here this morning, has not yet
arrived, and up to noon had not
been heard from.
All the plows in this vicinity are
now in use. The last rains render
u barley crop anywhere on the
plains a certainty. Hence the gen.
eral purpose CT sowing as large an
area as possible.
Quite drove of whales were
seen last Sunday sporting in Santa
Monica Bay. The amount of
"spoutlng and blowing" they did
would put the most boisterous pc.
litical convention to the blush.
Last Sunday we thought we had
discovered that mythical denizen
of the deep known as a mermaid;
but upon closer inspection we
learned that it was only young
lady taking a January swim in the
ocean.
The breakers made an unceremo.
NOUS visit last Tuesday morning,
down at the bath-house, causing a
decided commotion among the oc.
cupants. However, there was but
little damage. A few planks were
torn loose, and the promenades and
bath rooms pretty we'll covered and
filled with sand. On Wednesday
morning the sea ran even higher,
but with no further damage than
to repeat the performance of the
preceding day.
Our "oldest inhabitantn never
saw such heavy sea as there was
on Monday night. The great roll
ers broke about halfway of the
wharf and threw a thick spray en-.
tIrely over the railing. This is the
severest test the wharf has ever
had, and everything is all right.
That structure stands solid and
firm. 1t Is hardly possible that
the wharf will ever be subject to
more severe ordeal. Hence we feel
confident in saying that Santa
Monica, as a shipping point, is O
decided success. Nothing but neg
ligence in keeping up the necessary
repairs can ever admit any serious
mishap to the wharf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-01-18

While Mr.. Roberts was coming
TO town from the Mojave on
w ednesday, he noticed near the
gra pevines mans track crossing
the road, with trail like that of
rope following. 1t struck him as
singular, since there were no other
tracks visible on the road indlcat-
ing the passage of either man, ami
mail or wagon. He followed the
tracks toward the desert for about
three milss, when it turned, circu-
lating towards the river, passed the
road and again In aolrole moved off
on the desert. Mr.. Roberts was
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-01-18
j. Bechtinger, NJ. D.,
(OF VIENNA,)

PHYSICIAN TO THE ITALIAN IN
L dependent and French M. b. Socie-
ties. Oculist of tho French Hospital in
San Franoisce. All chronic obstinate
ed to,
OFFICE = No, 704 Sacramento street,
corner of Kearny. Residence-SE. cor
ner Mason and Pacific streets, San Fran
cisco. OcS ly
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-01-18
RAFFIE.

An elegant SILVER MOUNTED
HEADSTALL, Mexican style, solid sill
yer, will be raffie at tho Palace Saloon.
100 CHANCES AT 81 EACH.
No bar bill to pay. ollu
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-01-18
FOR SALE.

HORSES, BUGGIES AND CAR
RIAGES FOR SALE,
At CAMPBELL 4 WAKELY'S Livery
Stable, ~ Also street. Also, q two-seated
CARRIAGE for sale or trade for top
buggy or feed. dl0-lm
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-01-18
Or. HAzELTIN E,
DENTIST,

Has removed to the new and spacious
rooms, Nos. Q and IL Cardona Block,
Mali street, Formerly occupied by DIR.
his friends and former patrons. sSlf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-01-18
X. ID. WISE, M. d.

AFFICE IN CARDONA BLOCK, LOS
~ Angeles, Cal, nearly opposite Court
House. HB-DIsEAsEs OF FEMALES A
SPECIALITY, aul5
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-01-18
PHYSICIANS.
N. .. eIBERsoN, M. d. INQUIRE, M. d
Drs. GibersOn & Mcclure,

Successors to DR., I. 8. Stanway,)
Office, Main Street, over Dotter & Brad
ley's Furniture Store.
Residence, 2O4 Main street, at the foot
OF Third. C26-lm
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-01-18

~ EvyRnt'G .Ssw Improrsd" Resses
4H3kl1\ fs<st AaIus.Lie sseicl Letter. are
.1tEIAvGt42N taking the place u all others con
AxEG3VEN IA formed inso Solid or sssd a
~ Asizo.z lxrsras- Rxpuerp IN Pnlcs.
Everybody viii buy thssn- be
fnsnf hAnk ~ mall Iaks md DsusA.s a.d sssrJ.
-mnNpN 0YRoecoPR" And % A&sut' NJ ssEns
49, 49,. sss... GO S. es.sys s.sss 4 ,s..,
~ s.sS...s nsA "a hpth IsusssF ~ arslels
90 &i1k y: ss:s;ss.s. s " w.si.s q. 49,
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-01-18
]. HARMON, M. D.,

EOUNTH PH KSICIAN N.
DOOMS IA and Is, CARDONA BLOCK.
N Residence Downey Avenue. East
los Angeles, near the end Of street rail-.
way,
Office hours from 10 to l2 A. NJ; from to
4P,M. ap20-tf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-01-18
A DEPOT OFTHE LOS ANGELES AND
INDEPENDENCE RAILROAD Is
LOCATED ON THE GROUNDS.

THE TERMS WILL BE MADE EASY
AND PRICES MODERATE.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-01-18
IT HAS A DITCH OF WATER RUN
MING THROUGH 1T.
THE MAIN STREET AND AGRICUL-
TURAL PARK RAILROAD

Is completed and run ning through the en-
tiro land and now operated successfully
through Park Avenue, 100 feet wide, o en-
Ing into the Agricultural Grounds.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-01-18

sssszsCSss Regular meeting held On
- WEDNESDAY EVENING 81
- each week at ~ O'Clock. 90
1ourning brethren in good
standing are cordially invited.
A. FRANK, r. s. y
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-01-18
SOCIETY NOTICES.
Masonic Notice.

IA Los Angeles Ledge He. a. y
~ 4 A. M.-The stated mee(ines
" ~ Of this Lodge are held On nv
~ first MONDAY ofeach moate N
1880 P. M. Members of Penfsl-
pha, No. 202, and all Master Massns IN
BY order of the WI. M.
CHAs. SMITH, Secretary.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-01-01
Application for a Patent
TO THE SILVER WEST NINE.

NO. 3ol.
u. 5. LAND OFFICE.

~ - DN'N 0'FF'f
EuRRKA, New, y on EN- her ~, 1877.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
IN tho S liver West Iopsolid ted Mining
Company, whose Postoficc address is san
Francisco. Cal, has this day filed its apIli-
ca ion for a patent for one thousand 1850
linear { IT Of TIL SLY r West ,rinu or vein
bearing silver, with surface ground two hun
DIR, d ZOO feet in width, sitnatc, lying and
being in The Eerekn Mining District. county
of Eureka. ard State Of Nevada, and known
and designated by tho fsld notes and official
plat on lie 10 this office as lot No l3l.
Tho exterior boundaries OF said lot III be-
ing a. follows, to wit:
Nariet,o ., 1917 deg. east.
Commencing ut Il post mai ked No. ], u. ;.
survey No. l3l, whence tie fiagsiaf IN tho
town Of Il rcka bears :. 6j d q ~ min. -,
min Il, s. 30 feet; post No, # U: 5. Survey
No 81. Bullwhacker lode. bears ;: % deg. ~
r., lao 9-Io feet; and the Silver West shaft
bears :. % deg. z. W. 40 leet; thence run
ming lsd eodrSS :; 4 deg, my i."S d 10 + I3 70
thence "a course n. Al deg. W. 90 feet, to
post marked No. 3, U. :. survey M. 1915
thence. 81 &C arse NJ. ~ deg. H.. | 900 feet. to
post mareed No 4. 8. ;. survey No. lSli
thence 18th course &, As d &. u 2D1 feet. to
pnst No. |, he place of beginning, containing
4 81 100 acres
This Chin is bounded on neither end by
any known claimants. Tho nearest mine IS
the bu lwhac- er.
The location Of this mine Is duly recorded
in tie Recorders office Of Eureka Mining
District, Eureka County, state oi Nevada. on
page Al, in Book D.. OF tho Mining Records
OF Iureka District.
Any and all per .ons claiming adversely
any portion of said Silver West mine or said
mining ground as hereinbefore described, arc
required to flo tneir adverse claim with RIO
Register OF the United States Land Office ut
Eureka. in the State Of Neya a. duri' x tho
sixty days period Of publication hereof, or
they will be buried by virtue VI the provis-
ions 81 the statute.
n25- Cd D. b. IMMEL, Register.