davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-20

pleasant weather the rooms were we4
filled. Quite q number of distinguished
clergymen were present. among whom -
noticed Reva Skinner. Leonard and Biaha
CIRCLEvlLLk., o.
A number Of weddings are reported tohs
on the tapis for holiday week.
The slaughter-house of Collins & HurdIa
recently destroyed by fire, has been rebuilk
Among the festivities of Christmas wesk
are the Sabbath-sehoOl festivals of the Fir1s
Presbyterian Church and of st. Philip's
Episcopal Church.
On the evening of December 9th In
young folks Of the A. M. K. Church win
give an entertainment. one of the features
Of which will be play entitled, Red Rii-
ing Hood"
MlAMISBURG, o.
F. Gwiner has one of the finest liteb
Opera-houses In the Miami Valley.
Company Of Fourth Regiment give -
ball Christmas Eve Take it in, boys
w. Sellers has tip-top fine stock OF -.
elry for Christmas presenta Call and -
him.
Christmas Eve and night. Big time atQ
Cooks toy bazar. Hark, you must not min
it. Fine time.
d. GSoby's sash and blind factory il run.
ming full time. and have been turning QUA
a large amount of work this year.
Those wanting the STAR will please cali
at Dodds & Bro. 5 news depot and cigar stand
NO. ~ South Main street, at twelve centss
week, delivered at your door.
EATON. o.
Criminal Court in session next week.
L. 7. McCabe has returned from q via
to indianapolis, Ind.
Clarence Reynolds and Clarence MilIeS.
juniors at Wooster (Ohio) University. an
at home to spend the holidays.
For holiday presents 20 to the Eaton
Cheap Store, next to the Post-ofice.
Next week christmas weekly will be-
gala week in the amusement line. Tuev.
day evening McAllister's Mnstrels, Wedpa..
day evening grand ball, and Thursday and
Friday evenings Clark's Musical Novelties
will be the attractions at the Opera -housA
LAWRENCEBURG. IND.
A grand social hop will be given by tho
Mystical Krew Club New Years Eve a
Odd-fellows' Hall.
The Militia Division, corporation with.
in the Knights of Pythias order give
grand masque ball Christmas Eve, At the
Odd-fellows' Hall.
LIMA. o.
.a4r-
The pay-car favored the boys on the D. q
M. by coming up Friday.
Sol. R. Blair and wife, after few dsyS
visit in Cincinnati, have returned.
Fresh Cincinnati lager and meals at -
hours at Shocks, the Headlight saloouiA
opposite the Union Depot.
Hon. Henry Love, of Glenwood, is vim.
ing among relatives and friends in this citR
guest at the French House.
I'D. Pleinney, brother of the well-knowa
c. E. Pleinney, of the French House, wis
and children. of indianapolis, Ind, arc vis
iting at the French House. this city.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-20

guest of County Auditor W. 8. Cappeller

guest of County Auditor W. 8. Cappeller.
DR.. John W. Scudder. and daughter, of
Ayondale, will start for several months
trip to Europe about the middle of Febru-
ary.
Mr.. Frank L. Cross, Of the Columbus Dis
patch, came down to the city yesterday.
He returned to-day.
The marriage of Mr.. Henry Niche, the
Fourth street jeweler, and Miss Della Hal
berstat, of Seven Elms, is ANNOUNCED to
take place early in January.
The wedding of Miss Nellie Reid. the
daughter of DR.. H. M. Reid. of West Eighth
street, and Mr.. THIS. lowering, of Mime
sofa, is set for Christmas Eve.
Mr.. John Grossius, the Main-street stove
store man, who was some time ago confined
to his bed by pleurisy. was able to be out
again on the streets this morning.
Mr.. J. st. Maur, business agent for Miss
Lolita, arrived in the city to-day and is en-
gagged looking after the interest of the
bright little artist who appears at the Grand
New Years week. =
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-20
THE COURTS.
MONDAYS CALENDAR

MONDAY'S CALENDAR
The cases bet for Monday are as follows
COMMON PLEAS.
Before Judge Smith.
6,929-JOseph H. Andrews vs. Andrew Morgan
56.9S0-Cury Lodge No. 26, A. o. U. w.. VS.
Franz J. Berger ct al.
56,93l--John Ritt VS.. VIM. ScOble etal
56,93o-Thomas Lamb VS.. Louis Schlesinger ct al
56,9l3-John B. Coolidge 4 Co. vs. The Liberly
Furniture Company.
66.94S-Jackson & Co. vs. J. n. Johns.
56, ,95S-F. W. Haarlanomert vs. The Queen City
Bank.
56,9s1-Mary Wintzinger VS.. Elisha M, Burk.
56,962-Anna NJ Werner vs. Bertha Weber ct al
56,964-O'Connor & Enrght vs. John Mcclure
ct al.
Before Judge Moore
4,001-McAlpin, Polk 4 Co. VS.. John King, Jr
Receiver.
54.OO5-Robert D. McKinzle and wife W. John
Burke.
54.007-John Graeb vs. Joseph Engel.
H.0i5-Simon Blum vs.. Franz We.derhold ct al.
"a W9-Frank II. Harrison and wife VS.. John
Glib.
SUPERIOR.
Before Judge Harmon.
Before Judge Foraker.
sl.7Os--George H. Mckee w. James L. Ryman.
M.7l6-Elizabeth Moran. Executor VS.. John 8.
Dempsey.
34.72S-Mueller & Schneider vs. Edward Vessel
3,73O-Albert Doeblin vs. Shields, May 4 Co.
POLICE.
Drunk-John Maley. Kate Lotus, Julia Hams
ley, continued; Michael Manning, 5000: Max.
Raps, 10 dayA
Disorderly Conduct-Wm. Eisman M Hanling
continued.
Petit Larceny-A Keys Chas. Mclean, James
MrLaughl n. Warren Kennedy. continued; Chss
Keehan, $25; VIM. Bennett, dismissed.
Miscellaneous-Wr. Astler, I'd. Astler, Gcttliet
Asticr, making false return OF weights, bound
over: Charles Cole, cutting &C.. dismiss d B.
Brlnkman. same, continued; Sigmund
Gabriel. John Guhman, giving the.
arical perfo mances. &C.. continued
John Kavanaugh, cruelty to animals, costs; JOS
Cutter, assault and battery dismissed Jno Hauck.
assault, &c. continued. Margaret Walken. va.
grancy. continued; Martin Henry. Kate Rodgers,
same. 5000
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-20
Local Personal.

Elizabeth Cady Stanton and daughter are
at the Gibson House.
The engagement of Miss Evans, of Clif.
ton, to Mr.. Hodge, is annouHced
Mr.. Will Bullock is home from Williams
town, Mass, to spend his Christmas vaca-
ton.
Prof Geo. E. Day, Of Yale College form.
Arly professor in. Lane Seminary, is at the
Burnet House
Miss Anna Davis, of Arondale, has issued
invitations to dancing party at her resi-
dence on New Years Eve.
Mrs Dr. Murphy, Of West Seventh street
will give an elegant German at her resi-
dance next Monday evening"
The T. I. o. Club. known to many as
"Elliots Twenty Owls" are preparing for q
large party, to be given at the Gas Hall.
Mr.. Frank Altman, OF Kansas. attending
Wi'tenberg College at Springfield, is the
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-20
OVER THE BRIDGE.
COvINGTON.

Tommie Steele will have his arm amputated
next week.
sallie Cory was very drunk last night, and de-.
posted "a with the city.
Regular divine services at Drexelius Hall to-
morrow afternoon. Rev. J. H. Hartly officiating
| DR.. Charles Taylor will preach as usual at the
| Sc0t.-street Methodist Church at II a. m and at
Up. m.
Mr. Conrad Deisler will open his pool-room to.
night at the corner OF Thirteenth and Madison
| streets
At the Eleventh street Methodist Church there
will be no SCI vice in the forenoon ct ght but
Dr. Charles Taylor will preach there at 2:SO in the
afternoon.
Miss Jennie Martin, one of Owen County's
| sweetest ladies' and daughter of County Clerk
Martin, Is The guest of the family of County Clerk
Bristow
The alarm Of fin, this morning was occasioned
BY small blaze In the house ut III Bremen
street. The fire was snuffed out by Meyers OF
Main street.
While the family of Mn Pillman was engaged
ct supper last evening 4 thief got in the front
door and escaped with gold chain, oyercoat and
cloak. The officers were informed.
Mr.. Frank Allingham has no opposition for
Council In the Fourth Ward. Mr.. Alhngham will
make q good rep esentstve and will watch the
citys interest In careful and Competent man.
ner.
Superintendent Gwyder yesterday stopped Mr..
Ernst Regenthal from working on Locust street.
on the ground that he was not complying with
the contract. The city PAYERS arc at work On il
now.
joseph Hill. who kidnapped his children from
this town few days since, after deserting his
wife. has been compelled to give them up. 1t is
thought that Hill is subject to temporary fts Of
insanity.
A marriage license was granted this morning Ia
August woolman. OF Belefontaine, o., aged
thirty-two. ana Blanche Weana, aged twenty
three: Of Huntsville. o. They were married By
Rev. Dr.. Chas. Taylor.
Deputy United States Marshal Sam. Cochran re.
turned to-day from New York. He states that II.
r. sayers Is working At shoc-making He will
take Dr.. Strong to Maysville next Tuesday II he
does not furnish the required security BY that
REAL Estate TRANsFERs.-A- NJ Toebbe.
Bishop OF Covisgton. to Michael Cohen. l0t 80 by
LIS feet north aide Fifth street. 100 feet west Of
Philadelphia street; 5000.
Mary K. Green and Others to Bernard Hcnt :.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-20
FOREIGN.
Germany.
THE SUFFERING IN sILEsII

THE SUFFERING IN sILEsIA.
National Associated Press to the Star.
BERLIN, Dec. 20.-In the Lower House Of
the Prussian Diet yesterday Herr Biller ad-
mitted the existence of dreadful destitu-
tionin Upper Silesia and said that 1t was
increasing. The Government, lie said,
would do everything possible for the relief
OF the distress and would submit detailed
proposals for vote of credit after the holi-
days. The provincial authorities had done
their utmost, he said, and now it was the
Governments time.
Spain.
THE CUBAN BUDGET DEFIcrr.
MADRID. Dec. 20.-The Cuban Budget
will show deficit of So, ,0OO, 600 without the
present rebellion expenseA
AFTER ALFoNso's LIFE.
MADRID, Dec. W.-Various circumstances
have occurred within the last few days
which have caused great uneasiness in
Government circles. The secret police en-
ployed by authorities at Capital and prin-
clpal towns have reported hat evidences
OF conspiracy against the life of King Al
fonso exist, and numerous arrests have been
made.
Austria.
THE ARMY BILL.
VIENNA, Dec. 2O.-The Compromise Con-
ference Committee elected by both houses
OF the Reichsrath, yesterday, has decided
with one dissentient vote, to propose the
adoption of Clause of the army bill. This
clause is one which had been rejected by
the Chamber of Deputies, ana which fixes
the period OF the operation of the bill at
ten years.
Egypt.
SICK PAsHA.
Naples Dec. 20.-Ismail Pasha, Ex-Khe.
dive of Egypt, is somewhat seriously ill.
& Italy.
CESSATION OF QUARANTINE.
ROME, Dec 20-A Royal decree has been
promulgated ordering a cessation of the
quarantine on vessels coming from the
northern ports inter state.
Great Britain.
BEAcoNsTIELD AIDS SUFFERING IRELAND.
LONDON. Dec. 2O-Lnrd Beaconsfield has
subscribed f100 to the Irish distress fund.
YANKEE WANTS TO WALK. III
LONDON. Dec 20. The Sportsman pub
fishes letter from Frank Johnson, Ameri-
can long distance pedestrian, saying that
as he is unable to find competitor in
America in his style of pedestrianism he
challenges William Gale, the British pc
destrian, to walk match of 1,500 miles or
upwards f400 side. one and one-half miles
IT, be walked at the beginning every hour
for one thuOsand consecutive hours. John
son will allow Gale ESQ for expenses to walk
in New York, Boston or Chicago, or he will
take ESQ for expenses and walk in Eng
land.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-20
FORTY.SIXTH CONGRESS.
SENATE,

SENATE.
WARRINGTON, Dec. 19.-Messrs Voorhee4
Pendleton, Window, Vance and Blair were
appointed Committee to investigate tho
causes OF negro emigration from Southern
to Northern States.
There being no quorum present the Sen.
ate, on motion of Mr.. Thurman, adjourned
HOUSE
WAsHINGroN. Dec. IA unanimous 70.
port was submitted from the Committee On
Rules in favor of thorough revision Of tho
rules of the House.
From the Committee on Commerce tho
bill known as the Steamboat Bill was 10
ported, and made the special order Of ths
second Tuesday in February.
The Speaker announced various commit.
tee appointments
The House adjourned until January 9Th
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-20

The Marine Engineers Association,
which is now in most Furnishing condi-
ton, desire our manufacturers to know
that they are prepared to furnish engineers
for vacancies, and will be glad tn receive
applications. Every member of the Asso-
citation is competent end trusty engineer.
The office is at No. 2 Public Landing, fourth
floor.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-20
Marriage Licenses.

Thefollowing marriage Licenses have been
issued since our last report:
John Ha' and Caroline Machold.
Henry Reeves and Mary Alice Peeno.
H. H. Brader and Ada Mover.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-20

Lewis Trusky was brought before
Commissioner Hooper to-day on the charge
OF passing counterfeit coin and. in default
OF $500 bail, was sent to Jail until the 2lst
inst.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-20

Elder W. P, Stratton will preach at
the Christian Church, Ludlow, KY, to-
morrow morning andat the Mission Church,
on the Walker Mill Road. in the evening.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-20

7 The Star Mutual Aid Association of
the Cincinnati Coffin Factory Finishing
Department ~ give their first grand So
cial ball Christmas Eve.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-20

MIR. Herman Renner, Secretary of the
Third German Protestant Church, cele-
brates lis forty-sixth birthday to-day at his
residence. No. 4SS Br adway.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-20

mann. lot % by 1876 feet south side Sixth street
100 feet east of Main street; sSS5.
Erasmus Gest and Clarissa Gest to the City OF
Ludlow. lot so by l25 feet east of Kenner street,
81. go
Collector Holden reports the Sixth District beer
sales for November as follows
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-20

Forty-five marriage licenses were is
sued in the Probate Court during the past
week.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-20

True charity Is to give your sufEerin,
Rheumatic neighbor a bottle Of st. Jacob
Oil.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-11-21
Corporeal Punishment.

Mr.. Editor:
You have long had my sympathy
in your earnest cries for help, and ]
would have responded earlier had ]
thought l could do justice to the
great subject before us. / am intense
ly interested in any thing concerning
education, having been engaged in
the work of teaching for several years.
have often wished tho fraternity
would discuss corporeal punishment
through the column; and since no
one has introduced it, ! will make a
feeble effort g set The ba.l rolling.
1s there not OF; some :'1 bcti;sSsr lp'ia,n? Are
we TO whip oiher peoples children
ipto obedicnep as we would a horse?
How fRn wp look into that child's
clear e1ps and not feel condemned !?
# we even postponed punishment till
q cooler moment it would be better,
Pnt my experience is that we invaria
bly use thd,yod white uudsr tho ineu
cncc Of strong passion. The cliild
knows and feels this, and its reason
tpll ) it, for children do reason, that
We arc no better than ii. 10 gain
true obedience we must first have
{bc respect Of our pupils, and that
We cannot. expeeet if ws Yield to
the weakness Of anger ct every slight
provocation. We may, hy the rod.
enforce obedience in our presence,
but itis exc .edinyly painful TO me to
see a cliill dodge as though it expect.
cd The lash at every slight error o.
alccii'd!sep', wS5bYH sNch accident may
have besen caused by nervous fear. J
know there are isolated cases where
the use of the rcd seems necessary,
put in those l think it best TO lean to
the side Of mercy. know that I am
questioning II custom old as The Bible
Tut I think the day Of inliscriminate
use Of the rod in schools is past.
would like to hint TO parents ih:L ii
chidron arc properly governed Mt
home they will not nesA it at school.
loo many parents scnt their children
to school for discipline which should
have begun in the cradle.
~ offer these few thoughts, Mr.. Ed
itor, hoping to draw out the opinions
of older and wiser heads. ANON.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-11-21
= , : .--'i = >S''.SII.S'T ; = :
EDUCATIONAL COLUMN.

All communications intended for this column
tti1ohld itc n'idrcssch to j. u. UN. Holloway,
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-11-21

Respectfully ca attention to my full line of
Scr$cs. iioureus, SuiIing%ahd Phntings. In
and French Chshmcrcs all grades. "iAl leadii
for trimming purposes. Our Clohks are well
different sty.es. D"lmans. long and short Cloak
Manhattan ClonE Company OF New York. bcin:
$500 up TO S25.GA.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-11-21
CHICAGO LEDGER.
Established 1878.
The Leading Literary Paper Of
the West.
Only S1.5O a Year.

m En- E9 THE CHICAGO LEDGER is now an
NlVo Ea preaching the close of the seventh
i'd IA year OF It's existence. having been
~ established in the winter Of 1873
=. IA IHk LEDGER was started by its pres.
Year. +: III 8; q:
Ia prise. Many literary ventures OF a
kindred character had been III ale In
the Western metropolis. and misor-
4: Il g.: !: :: 4:
III El'iS Tor precArious existence
q, Sd have since yielded to inevitable fate
V01F ss anu gone down leaving THE LEDGER
tUui "a today the only weekly story paper
III printed in Chicago.
Ea THE LEDGER has not attained tho
Ed piahe or success upon which il now
4. E3 solidly roats without enrnest, we'll
M En Ia directed effort Its conductors have
4 iVc IA laborcd earnestly and persistently
ID Il not only to make II an excellent lit
erary journal, but also to make tho
Year. @ !:
IL It's merits TO the attention of the
Ia reading public. In fact. The LrpGBn
ia has been the most extensively nd.
Ia Nertised newspaper in the West
m hH IA me publishes have feeling OF
\ ivV E3 pride at the success that has nt-
Hh IA tended their efforts to build up q
hrst.class literary paper in the cap
=, E7i ital city OF tho West The circula-
V00r FL ton, already large. is rapidly grow.
lVui IA ing. and by the 1st day of January
Will be not less than $4,000. The
81 publishers do not mean 10 relax
F9 thair efforts to mako THE LEDGER
la the best weekly newspaper in the
ID hG5 nj West, but intend TO perscvcre in the
IVS IA work, and during tho coming months
Id III viii still further increase its value
y E3 and usefulness.
. IA The weekly contents Of THE IEpa.
V06r I'll Err embrace, in addition to it's serial
bVQI ia novels, several short stories; Home
IA and Family Doctor department. en-
braCinr ~
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-11-21

'I'Is not how much we rccitc but
the amount we know, that makes us
rise:
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-11-21
I'll E n IS Y

Although Il tendency in the market for upwl|
still selling all Simple and housekeeping Gu"i>
1T 6 - cents. &c. Towels, Linens, new sly Id
special bargains in the ID
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-11-21

AZ meeting Of The execHtl;e com
mit,cc OF the Teachers institute held
on the lst inst, it was Aeei:IeI to
hold tile next meeting Of the institute
on the first Saturday in December, in
Shelielan's School.room, commencing
10 o'clock a. NJ The following pro
gramme was decided upon:
School Discipline, hy II. G: She,i-
dan and +. j. T.. Walsh.
Conducting; Rtcita,ions, by Prof.
w. II. Lawrence G1nd j. r. Mack.
Teaching GraES,m.ar, by w. L
Giazc and J. b. ON, Holloway.
Our Public School System, by S.
plbble and Rev. +. Cooke.
"Ilomc Culture" an essay by Miss
Alice league.
A Query Box will be placed on the
f'EEssiA!|!ennt'ss Il desk in which all ques-
lions nay he dropped. 1t is hoped
that the meeting will be large. Let
our teachers take all interest in such
matters. We never can rise in Qar
profession unless we study. Progress
IS the watchword of the age.
A college in England has establish
cd factory, in which various me-
chanical appliances arc to be erected,
so that boys may be taught The prac-
tictial nse of tools. This is right, and
it would be we'll if all our colleges
would discuss this point and decide
with us: Nine-tenlhs Of the ypHng
man vino elrp from the classic walls
ard rostrnm Of their Alma Mater
with the otlor Of big commencement
gas explosion still lingering about
their broad cloth, haven't sense enough
10 part the COWS and calves, or drive
the chickens to water. But they can
tell about the classics, and nemoslhc-
pes AMI Cicero, zcnobia, Fnl CMsar,
and Miltladea, and the Rubicon and,
well--n01hl.os.Ay but themselves know
how much they have learned. Give
ns practical education, gentlemen,
and less Of !hia training that serves
only ;pr show, and gives ila possassor
Hn air Of great pomposity.
Pr. SGGre, the general distributing
agent Of The Fc4bpdy Eund, has mott
fled The hupcrintenden, cf Education
that the trustees of l'e fund A4ye dc.
ridcd to apply the income of the fund
10 the education Of teachers, rs =
means Of elevating the chsractcr OF
inc public schools. We consider lhi:
step in the right. direction, for We
have always advocated the establish
;ncnt Of Normal Schools in whicl
tcachcIa HAY be trained in their pro
fcssion. 1t IS Just rs important Il
haye al educated tGafhcr to cure th'
disease OF the mind, as an educated
physician To correct the irrrNularitie;
of q disol,lcred stomach.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-02-28
APPLICATION FOR A PATENT
TO the YANKEE MINE.
3Bl.

TT D. LAND OFFICE, CARSON CITY.
Os Nevada, pcoember 10, ia s.-NoticcI Ia
hereby given that John Maxwell and j, Is.
Treadweil by J. 4. Gis.oux. their Attorney In
fact and . co-owner. whose postofiee address 10
virginin CITY. NevadA, has this day nled his
Application for q patent Tor fifieen Hundred
linear feet OF the YANKEE NINE, ON the
Tucker Lode or Vein, bearing gold and siivrr.
with surface sround stx hundrsd feet in width,
situate, lying add teing IN Gold I'M Mining
Dis'riet. County Of STOREY and State Of Nevada.
and known and delegated by the neld notes
and ofieial plat on die In this ofice a. Lot Mum.
her l35. In Z township 10 nOrth, i.ange II east VI
Mount Diablo meridian The exfoi iOf bounda-
wit;
Variation 10 degree. 90 minute. east. Com.
mencing II Q Post marked Yanks~ U. Il. 3. No.,
being Post No. iron whenc. brars the nsg.sisf
on Mount Davidson north 3sh d.sresu west. the
hagstAn on Ovvrnian hoistiLs works south ssk
desfecs west. the quarter section corner on tho
north line o. sce,ioI q township 10 north.
~ minutes west, 2.32b f,et distant, and running
themes from taid post No. I, iirst course, souih
25degrees west i.6O0 feet 10 Post No. . ; thence,
second course, souih u degrees east 600 feet 20
Post No. .; thence. third course. north 70 de-
grees east 60 feat 10 Poet No. 4. from whence
bssrr tho north end Of Yankee Mine shan south
IN degrees west, distant w feet th,nce from
Post No. 4. tOufth course, north u degrees wet
100 feet TO Post Ma. !. tho place OF beginnipg.
containing ~ ! i00 scfes. bearings expressed
from true meridian.
This claim 10 bounded on the north by the
Tucker lid South Consolidated Virginia nines.
The loration IL this mine IL duly r~cofded In
the hecorders once Of storey county. State VI
Nevada, IN Boob d Of Mining ciAims.
Any and all perrons claiming adversely any
portion OF said YANKEE mile o. ssld mining
grpuSd a. hereinbefore described, are required
10 nle their adverse claim with the heRister u
the United States Land once at Carson, In the
stats OF Nevada, during the SIXTY days period
OF publication hereof. VI they will be barred BIZ
virtue OF the provisions VI the statute.
dei2 SD q. N. HAltRlr. Register.