davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-06-29
The Presidential Fraud.

After the Gazette report Of the proceedings
Of the Potter Committee yesterday closed, Min
lister Noyes was reminded that he had while in
Florida telegraphed to Mr. Hayes. After his
examination closed Gen. Law. Wallace was put
upon the stand and testified that after his re.
turn from Florida MIR. Hayes had telegraphed
him to 20 back again, and that he did 60 back.
His evidence was intended to show that both
Hayes and Noyes were innocent.
Mr.: John Little. who was Attorney General
of Ohio ct the time Of the election was next
SWORD. lie had also been to Florida to look
after that State, aud testified to the innocence
Of Messrs. Hayes and Noyee
Elk Governor Stearns, of Florida. was then
called, and his testimony was to oountoract that
of Attorney General Cooke, of Florida, who
bad testified to the fraud in that State, and TO
Minister Noyes' completely 10 it.
At the executive session Ct the committee
yesterday Messrs. Hunton, MeMahop, Spring
er, Butler and Hiscock were appointed sub
committee to remain in Washington and con
duct the investigation. Messra. Potter, Morrison
and Cox will act as reliefs for the members OF
the committees there aud Ia New Orleans
After the Florida case has been closed and Sec
rotary Sherman, Ministers Stoughton and Kas
SOD, and some other witnesses have been exam
ioed, the committee sitting in Washington will
probably adjourn until the Louisiana sab COM
mittee has completed it's labors. 1t is believed
that this adj ,urnment will occur about the
middle of July.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-06-29
PUBLISHED DAILY AND TRI-WEEhLI d:
EDGAR SNOWDEN.
SATURDAY EVENING. JUNE 90. 1878
We learn that the Congressional Convention
for this, the Eighth District, is to b. held 10
this city on the 23th Of August

AN INTERESTING Occasion. dna
has participated largely in the pleasant exercises
which have everywhere throughout tho country
marked the closing Of its educational lnst'tu'
tons. The last, here, and ia many respects
the most notable of the kind was that OF st.
Johns Academy, one of the leading institutions
of Virginia, which took place at Sarepta Hall!
Yesterday afternoon. 1t was fortunate for the
exceedin2l intelligent assembly which gathered
to do honor to the successful scholars OF that
institution that the principal had determined to
put an end to the practice which has long pre-
vailed, of allowing the best seats to be usurped
by children, whose slight interest in the eXer'
oises, and constant chatter, prevented persons
older and more interested from deriving that
qualification which such an occasion ia able to
afford. The auditory. although a select one.
packed the hall in every part, and was atten-
tive and decorous. Nothing was wantioE to
rive tho gentlemen who addressed 1t tuIl
hearing. The orators and the students did we'll.
hIayor Kemper's fscundity OF thought and
felicity of dictiou was never displayed more
plspssutly. Gen. W. II. +. Ice. as tho rep
resentative Of The hero race, whose renoRn vii!
grow with advancing time. MAIDS most ap'
propris!e address 10 presenting the pnttey
media! to the "best soldier" The young man
who received it will keep it SIS an heirloom,
rendered Of double value BY the appropriate
hand which affixed it to bis lapel. Hon. Mr.
Springer, of H., who presented the Chapman
Nesle medal is warrior of many civil contest
for the rights Of sll the people Of all the statca'
Alexandra is always happy to welcome 40 IT.
linois Statesman who makes the prasss Iioe
With the doctrines Of Jefferson, Henry and
h1asou He spoke we'll. and Was loudly ap'
plsuded. Altogether the occasion waa oIs e os!
creditabIe to the city, aud reflected honor upon
lie students and upon the principal, whose
life ia devoted to sdvaDcin2 the educational
interests Of the Stat, The people Of Alczan-
dria have long kloTa bin al 1ta right man
IN the right place.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-06-29
The Indian War.

The lstea. Intelligence frc1. O.cg.li i that
the klamath braves ere Reti:aa restless Ard
sfe eager t. join 10 the war. They have al
ready comnseo,d numbering settlers and steal
ing stock
A portion ct the l1diaus ot the hlaElath reg,
arva.on are hostile. The settlers OF the Hnrage
River Valley have been driven of.
The settlers OF Klamath Basin adj Lost
River are moving into Link7iile. Five settlers
of Warner Valley have been murdered. They
eaed proteoiop The troops a. Fort klamath
should rot be removed. The lodians east are
working towards Salem. Oregon.
A speeia! from Fort Sill. Indian Territory,
says Dsputy United States Marshal Mershen,
of Fort Smith, AK, came here alter Two In
dsps, who were confped. with number q
othera, On an Iodian farm three miles from
here. The Iodians learning ha or :ot, sang
their war song aud attacked the marshal and
his posse with pistols and bowie knives. A
quite lively fight ensuod, during which two of
the IodiaDs were killed. 1t is feared the of air
may cause the Comanches to 90 on the war
path.
SAN FRANCISCO, June ga Boise City,
Bannook Iudian who murdered Alexander
Roden, st Fort Hall, vas hanged 10 the yard of
the pententiary, near that city, OF one O'Clock
yesterday afternoon. lie begged for respite
tor another day. saying he would willingly die if
could have one more sleep. Ga the scaffold
be bore himself like the stoical savage that he
was, and seemed only to regret that be was
compelled to 60 alone snd without see
Jog any Of his people. Ills brother, who is
10 the peDitentisry for shooting three team
sters near Fort Hall, last summer, yesterday
attempted to commit suicide, but was
discovered and the attempt failed. He and
Tsmbisgo had asked as q special favor that if
one must die the other be permitted to die
with him. This request was of course refused;
apprehension was felt yesterday that there
might be an attempt made by some prowing
band of Indians to rescue Tsmbiago, but there
was no evidence of the presence of Indians in
the vicinity.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-06-29
News OF the Day.

Edward Pettingiil alias Perkins, arrested il
Philadelphia Thursday 10 the banking house Of
Drexel & Co.. while endeavoripg to sell a thou
sand dollar United States bond-a portion OF
those stolen from Isaiah Hanscom, of Wash
ineton, some time ago. was committed 10 await
requisition from Washington.
The bark Liberia, which left Now York two
weeks since With emiRrsnts for Monrovia, re
turned to port for repairs, having been dana
ged by collision with the Austrian bark Marie.
It is expected that she will be able to sail again
on Monday next. The emigrants we're not ex.
cited at the time Of the collision.
A Cabinet consultation was had yesterday
upon the subject of Mexican raids across the
border, aud the murders aud outrsges com.
mitted. The situation is considered serious.
The intention of the Government is to see what
further efforts are necessary to protect AneE!'
Gan interest on the Rio Grande.
Mrs. 0. E. CsmbeIl was drowned while surf
bathing at Msyport Beach, Fla., yesterday, In
sight OF her four ehiliren and husband, who
were unable to assist her.
The President has. detailed Msj. WI. ).
Twiniug, Uaited States engiugeers. to be the
spglngeer member of the commission for the
goVeroment OF the District Of Columbia.
W. G. Cole.iok has been nominated for Con.
sress by the democrats Of the Twelfth Indiana
district.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-06-29
EHNAL CO.MHEKCE.

Arrived Boats Little Nan, Q G Kelly, Thos
Herman, A Spier, to Georges Creek Coal 20;
K Shreves and II Herbner, to Blaen Avon Goa
Co; b Miller, to Agnew s. Co; 81 O Flsgg,
TO American Coal Co.
Dept-Boats AMMAN, G. L Boothe Rouui
Top, w Doerner, Q r Hoon, " Morris, L -:
West b Loveridge, l J Krepa, Little AN,
K, rsey, II Eerbner, q G Kelly, Anders'l
snd u Tiernen,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-06-29
Fire.

TRENTON, II. j., June 20 "A fire early this
at Frenchtown, N. j., including spoke and
wheel factory, Updyke & Bros drug store,
large hotel, the Frenchtown Press Office and
contents, furniture store, bakery and ssloon and
several other stores. It is impossible to ascer.
tain the loss at present
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-06-29
PORT or aLEIa.vDRz1, JUyvE go.

Sun risos ............. 4l Sun sets. ....... -
ARRIVED.
Str Suo Baltimore, to Jos Broders IL Co.
She reports II vessels in tho river bound up
mostly light.
schr " Mcgee. Washington, to w A Smool
CLEARED.
Str j w Thompson, Leonardtown,by FAKesd
Str Msttsno. Nomini, by j Brodcrs & Co.
Str Sue. PIT Lookout, by Brodera & Co.
Schr Herschel, Now Haven, by American
Coal Co.
Schr Matte A Franklin, Boston, by j L Az.
new & Co.
Schr Thos W Dickinson, fredericksburg by
w A Smoot.
PASSED UP.
Schrs Rebeccs Florence. Kennobte. and W
Hoyt. Hoboken.
PASSED DOWN.
Schr5 q q Howe, Eastern Port; a L. llock,
wood, Boston; l Lockwood Boston; VIM
Marvel, New Bedford; Ella Matthews, Bo.ton,
and Daniel Brown, -.
MEMORANDA
Scnr s j Fcok, Georgetown, At Now YORK
2Sth inst.
schr Mary Means. Georgetown, at Bangor
26th inst.
Schr z NJ Baxter, Georgetown, at Fall River
26th mat.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-06-29
ROat Race.

LYE1HBURe, W.. June 29--Tns seoold an.
1ual race between the crews Of the rival boat
club of the University CT Virginia and the t.
bacco club of this city waa rowed last evening
over the course Of the later club The banks Of
the river were lined with spectators. The race
was won by the Tobacco club in Is. Is, four
lengths ahead of the University crew.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-06-29

o. B. Bradford, of the Shanghai consulate
notoriety, has left for America by the steamer
BeIgic. Minister Seward will follow at the end
of the month.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-06-29
Virginia News.

The Washington correspondent IL the Baitl.
moFe Sun says: Tho Senate Committee on
,riv ~gts spd elections juat betjre the adjourn
maus concluded the consideration Of The old
claim Of joseph SeRar. Mr.. Segar was elected
az United States Senator on December 5,
1864, By the pretended State Legislature of
Virginia, which assembled at Alexandria. Mr..
Segar was not, however. admitted to seat in
the Senate, although Mr.. Seward, in bis proc
lamation apuuuucpg the adoption of the thir.
tcepth amendment to the constitution abolish
ipg slavery recognized the Alexandria gov.
eminent as valid State organization. The
secret Of this was, however. 10 the fact that
the thirteenth amendment could not have 9th
erwise been declared adopted. MIR. Segar has
for a number OF years claimed before the Sen
ate salary aud mileage for The period Tor which
he was ostensibly elected, amounting 10 all to
over $2l .000 The committee on privileges
and elections Concluded to recommend that
MIR. Segar be allowed 5000, but they did not
call up the resolution to that effect prior to the
adjournment. 1t il scarcely to be expected
that majority Of the Senate will ever vote
that such claim as this should be paid.
A correspondent of the Richmond State
says AS Hon. B. B. Douglas, member Of Con.
gress from this (First) district Judge. T. j.
Christian, of Matthews, and VIM. h. Hart,
esq, editor of the West Point Star, were
crossing the Msttaponi river last night on their
way to West Point from Saluda (where Maj.
Douglas had spoken during the day., from
some unexplained cause the boat suddenly filled
with water and sank about the middle of the
river, which is about one and one fourth miles
wide at that place. Besides the gentlemen
named above, there were two ftrrymeu aud
buggy in the boat. The buggy was lost. MIR.
Hart lost bis satchcl also. After remaining in
the water some fifteen or twenty minutes,
boat reached tho party from the West Point
shore, and soon landed thom safely.
Auditor Taylor has written letter to Attor.
ney General Field, requesting his opinion as to
whether the hotel, bar rooms and stores at
Fortrt SO Monroe are subjected to the Revenue
laws Of Virginia To 1921 Virginia ceded
the land known as Old Point, aud the shoal
called Rip Raps, to the United States Govern
mept, for military purposes. BY permission
of the War Department., the hotel aud other
business places have been established without
the walls CT Fortress Monroe, and the proprie
tors pay no attention to the State tax laws.
Tho ring of the Moffett register has never
been heard at tbs hotel, and therein lies the
chief ground OF complaint and the prime reason
for the Inquiry of the Auditor.
TRAIps.-A company Of Thirty or forty
trampa took possession of the Northwestern train
bound to Cedar Rapids. Iowa, refusing to pay
their fare or leave the train. On arriving there
they were captured by the police and military,
and are now working out fines of from ten to
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-06-29
The Potter Committee.

New ORLEANS June 29.-Messrs. Reed and
Singer, the sub committee of tho Potter inyes
tigating Committee, commenced taking evidence
il parlor of the st. Charles Hotel to day.
Go7'r. Packard appeared before them and testi-
fed
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-06-29
Tie Eighth Conversational District.

The Piedmont Virgins. published at Orgesn
Court House, says
1.-THE tmo has arrived when it is proper for US
to say whom We shall support as our next re-
opposition to General Hunton, not only in this
but in every county of the district, that he is not
in sympathy with the people and will not be
returned. We have looked calmly over the
field and sought through the press and other
means to obtain the sentiment of the District and
We are unquali6edl5 of the opinion that s. G.
Nesle, of alexandria, is beyond ell question the
strongest man for the position. This county as
between n eale and Hunton, would BIO solid for
n esle, but would be for B johnson Bar bour,
over the field, and We hope Mr.. Barbour's
friends will urge his claims throughout the dis-
trict"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-06-29
COMM ERClAL.

ALExANDRFAMARKET, Juno -, l6I3.-Tho
oifsrng g, SfChsnge to-day waro considerably
larger t.$n for tho past week, but prices cor
tinuo dull and depressed. Flour ia unchanged.
The receipts of Wheat amounted TO about toO
bushels, which cold at l05 for old. and from 80
to IS for new, for damaged to fnr. 700 bushels
Of Corn were offered. and cold at 10 for white.
no Rye or Oats reported
BALTIMORE June Z8--Virginis %, old. 70
do deferred q; Virginiae, consolidated, 60;
do I'd series %; due coupons 50. Cotton dull;
mdcling 1l4allS Flour dull, heavy and un-
changed. Wheat-Southern dull and Case low
er; Western spot steady; futures shade higher
Southern red fair to prime 9OalO0; do amber
l03a1G6; No Western winter red spot lUJ
July 99t Aug 81 Sept o. bid. Corn-South-
ern nominal Western dull and easier Westn
mixed spot and July 443 Aug 45Ia4j; Sept q
bid; steamer 404. Oats firm and unchanged.
Rye nominal. Hay firm and unchanged. Coffee
unchanged. Sugar steady at ess's. Whiskcy
firm at ST. %.
NEW York, June 20 Stocks weak. Money
2s21 Gold lOGs. Flour unchanged and quiet
Wheat ial1c better and quiet. Corn dull !stc
lower.
Coal REpoRT.-Tho following is a report o!
the receipts and shipments of coal during the
week ending to-day:
RECEIPTS. tons
Amor. Coal Co., J. Il. Parrot, jr., Agt... 3.OG8
Hump. & Bait, Edward Herbert, Agent. lOl
J, p. Apnew 81 Co. 1896
Total ........................... $50
SHIPMENTS.
American Coal Go .......................... 3,4l4
Hamp. 81 Bait .................. 1000
T. p AgneW 81 659
Total ..................... 1878
PORT or ALEXANDRIA,, JUNE 20.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-06-29

Mir. r. G. Hughes, of Woodstock. aud Capt.
D. W. Q. Jordan, of Mount Jackson. both
excellent citizens, died suddenly within the
-ass week,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-06-29

A New York Herald correspondent has ic.
terviewed Eliza Pinkston aod reports that far
from dying, she recovered. married agaio, re-.
moved to Mississippi and row rantes, on oath.
the true story of her appearance before the
returning board. She says that she received
five hundred dollars for her appearance and
testimony: that sho vas carefully Instructed
what to FAY before the visiting statesmen; that
though entirely able to walk she Was laid on q
sofa when she was about to enter the chamber
of tho returning board; that her testimony was
false; that her husband was murdered and she
was assaulted. not by democrats as she testified
then but, as she has always believed, by col
ored man who had threatened to kill her hus
band, and that the quarreled had nothing to
do with politics.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-06-29

TRAIps.-A company Of thirty or forty
tramps took possession of the Northwestern train
bound to Cedar Rapids. Iowa, refusing to pay
their fare or leave the train. On arriving there
they were captured by the police and military
and are now working out fines of from ten to
thirty dollars by breaking stone for the city.
Tie Northwestern train due at Green Bay
yesterday morning did not arrive until noon,
havi1 been delsS ed between MoDosha and Ap.
pleton by trsmps pulling the spikes out of the
track. The engineer and fireman were badly
and perhaps fatally injured. The passengers are
all safe.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-06-29

This sum was paid by l,944 pounds of tobac.
90, which was rated at IA shilIiDgs per hundred
weight.
The trustees met again on the 18th of April
and sold lois to Hugh West Anthony Ramsay,
Nathaniel Smith, Jonathan Ray and William
Munday, and this was the last meeting held
in 1850
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-06-29

tom OF AleInndTlG, II3U.
DIR. l. s. IT,
Paid Francis Porter: surveying, 9 E S
" VIM. Gladin for posts to lots, 3 S
/" Thomas Craford, chain carrier, u 0
Gerard Bowling, " II 0
John West, clerk and cryer, II l04
E22 l3
Or. l. s. d.
By (Chap man & Co.. P. AleXander's
part OF expenses, - 6
Hugh Vests part. Z s s
John Alexander part, o
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-01-31
FOR SALE

0NE NEW AMES' ORTABLE ENGINE,
" cylinder 9xl2, Il 10 ~. horse power. 1t
can DO seen at the Railroad Depot. Eureka.
Price very low. Apply 10
n. S TROwBRIDGE.
dB Typo, NsvsdA.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-01-31
Delinquent Mining Notice.

RIO FRANK WAY. MORGAN MILLER.
i j. u. PHILLIPS. and JOHN YOUNG.
- their hsirs. assign, executors nr admir-.
i-trstors: You ar. hereby notified that
ibc Undersigned. your has pcT-
formed work and IL Dor on tne t~i,e.twentv
mine or lode, situated IN Sprirg Wales Mining
hi ttiet. EurekR Coz ntv, Nevada, under tho
Provisions 81 an net OF Congress. eptiil d "An
Act to promote tic d ayciunmcnt Of the min
ing re out Gee oi the Unit, d stat Sam toyed
May 10. kT2. and the several aef. nmenda-
tory and su.tleinentulth hereto, to h. nm onn.
rendered necessary by saii act: and thai YOU
have FIJI cd to perform your - opuIton II
such w"Ik and Expenses for the y r. lhT5-
1876, 1917, ascending &c yoar interests in aid
inia'. or have bad tie same done: End ibat
unless you iny to the undersigm d yorr just
proportion of he expenditures o. s,id W. rk
scrnIding To your in erests in snid mine
vi hin niDsiy days after the publication az
this not &c, that 20 r interest in said nina
will become he property of no "a dcrsir n. d.
under and ny virtue D said Act oi Cnreress.
rrbhk feet.
Morgan er...-......-...... - icct,
-. fhhlii's ...."...-..~..... ...... 10 feet.
JVDH 50 feet,
Nnid tuinf IA 7 curiet Ia book -, unRe ,.
9th" Spring Valley Minins Rec, rds. Enrela
county. col taif jig | 2n fovi, of viii b the
under, igi cd claims $50 f,cs.
ELI u. ~ SE.
Eureka. january i,iAIs. jai?.0Ud
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-01-31
District Court Summons.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
! Sixth Judi ial District, in and for Fureta
touniy, tate of Nevada. Tn Stat. of N.ysA
da sends e re-, ling 70 George Dick and Hong
Lee ar Alb sim, Yu,g chung, ~,;eorre Dics
md J ung Wab, heretofore and now doing
business in kureka County. Nevada, under
the firm .,ame or Hong Ire Company: Yen
are hereby required to appear ia an notion
commenced against you. US defendant, BY
Court Of the Sixth } JUDICIAL District, in and
Tor The county o. Euresa, State oil Nevada.
vt tho town OF Eurek n. AID answer the com
plant therein. whlch IL on fIe with the Clerk
OF suld Court, within ten days after me SER
vice on you of this mmo Exclusive of ,ho
day o. s"rvice), / served in said county. or
twcnty days il srrvs d out OF said county but
within this district and in al other rns.s
forty day, or judgment bv d-fau,t wi be
take en- n%rai"st you, according 10 tho prayer Of
said complaint.
Tho said .ct,on il brought 10 recover ipdy.
ment assinst sou. the said defendants, for tho
ann Of $40; U. :, geld Gin. anu interest
thereon IN like gold cuin, irom the 18th day
o February. a j.. 1877. at tho rnte OF I've Isl
per cent: per month. and that a ~certnin deed.
executed on thu 18Th day OF Nav, 1876. by
Geore. Dick ard Hong Lee. ant delivered 10
and interest. may be d~celare,i to be y mort.
gage upon he prrmi.es erein deserted.
oher II OF Euret n : ounty Br the satisfaction
NJ plaintiff ,ieinsnd. and tor sci, other and
further re ief as this Court shall seem meet
and proper, and a. II ore full appears by
reference to plaintiffs com plsint on fle
herein.
An you are hereby NJ fed that il yon
fail to appear and answer the 81 id eamplafpt
"a above rcaulres,. he aid fila niiff will sppIy
to said Court for I o reli { demanded til I in.
pe In tertimei y whereof. /. D. II.
sv, Harmon, have hcreanio set nv
~ hand and fixed the seal OF said
49," Court thi. 9Th day Of Arril. A. u.
+. y. HARMON. Clerk District Court.
Sixth Judicial %i-triei, Eureka Co , kcv.
by l.. MoLlssL III, ~itctuty Clerk,
G.. @. I~lUHEAEp. At.'y far iIaintf.
uOLIurg,N
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-01-31
MISCELLANEOUS
Application for a Patent
TO THE
GOLDEN RULE N

U. $. LAND GFFicE.
EUREKA. Nevada, January Is, 1873.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
IN Morris u. Joseph and james L. Dng
whose .iostotfice address is Eureka, New
have this day filed their nppiit alton far
t.uIc mine or vein bearing silver, with s1r.
face ground go feet in width, %,ifuate, Wing
and being in tho Eureka Mining dist,ic,
county Of Eureka and State of Nevada, uId
known and designated by the field notes and
official plst on file in this office rs lot No, IS2.
The exterior boundaries Of said lot No. Ial
being as follows, to-wit:
Variation l6'9 dg. east.
Commencing at n post marked No. l, u &.
Survey No ls2. whei ce the f1agstuT in T. Q town
Of Eureka bears N. % drr. q ,nin. L. I5.ays
feet; Ruby Hill No. l bears N. II deg. 81 min.
W. g.li3 feet; post No. 2, u. s Survey \ o. 10.
Bad FngIe ioae, bears n. y deg. Al min "
49, .. 10 feet, and the Go'dsn kul .haft b ar
S. 81 deg 10 min. W. 40 $40 feet; themes
running first course :. s4N deg. +. /, 90 feet.
TO post marked No. 2. u. s. Survey NJ. ia.
thence. ID course. !. 6s* deg. W. 20 feet, 10
post marked No. =. y. s. Survey No. is2;
post marked No. I, U. :. Survey No. 10:
and thence, ith course. N. 49, deg. h. zoo
feet, to post No J, the place Of beginning
continuing q St-l00 acres.
This claim is bounded On tho north by tho
Red Bird lode.
The location Of this mine is duly recorded
in tho Recorders office Of EureLa Nj, ine
District. ut Eureka, Nevada, en- mage Iis in
Book +, OF the Eureka district Mining Ree-
ords.
ANY, and ali persons claiming adversely apy
porii"n OF said 30 den Rule mine, or said
mising ground, rs hrrejnbefore described
are required 70 ble ih. ir adverse claim W III
the REGISTER Of he Unitcd states Land Ot6ce
at Eureka in the State OF Nevada. dnrinS
the sixty days period OF publication hereof
or they will be barred by virtuJ of the proyis,
sions oil the statute.
Eureka, jan. Is, 1878. ;,s5eni
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-01-31

The Pslisade. Hamilton. Austin. Typo and
Belmont Stages. all stop at this House.
Eureka, January %, 1875. j31.tf