davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-17

time must elapse before we return 10 o,ll
former custom OF exporting our whole pro.
duct Of gold and silver" The point is also
made that whilst we had In the beginning Of
1873 s695OOO,0O0 Of greenbacks and bank cur.
rency, as against $G69.00O,00 at the
present date, Irrespective III the coin
now coming into use, the reduction In
the value of commodities, as well as Of prop
erty, to the extent Of from 50 to 40 per cent
within the past six years, makes the pur-
chasing power Of s45o.OOo, 600 at the present
time equal to that of the $685., 600, 900 In eireu
latlon on the first Of January 1873. Rela-
lively, therefore, our present note circula-
ton OF S6G9, OO0, 900 without counting the coin
coming Into Use-has greater purchasing
power 10 the extent Of $2igoo00 900 than the
S695 900 900 In circulation in 1873. TO this ex-
tent then, not through legislation but by the
operation OF natural laws, the currency has
greater capacity for use in all the channels
OF trade and business generally than 1t had
six years ago, with tendency to further ex-
panson as the coinage Of silver progresses.
The San Francisco Price Current says:
Foreign imports have Of late been unim-
portant, and Judging from the comparatively
few vessels headed this way from Great
Britain, the Atlantic States, or other ports, IL
looks very much as though we would not be
overburdened with goods for our spring and
summer trade. 1t Is true that we have now n
large stock Of coffee, and no scarcity of
sugar, rice, or tea; but these several staple
articles, with the single exception Of sugar
come to us nowadays by steamships pying
monthly Or semi-Inonthly from producing
countries No rain yet worth speaking or
and until we have a plentiful rainfall Of sew
their wheat and thus materially check the
outflow Of our large breadstnff surplus; and
this In turn lays something of an embargo
upon the shipping interests Of the port.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-17
COFFEE-There Is no change to note In tl
market The demand Is moderate at stead
QUOTATIONS ron GOLD.
QUOTATIONS..

FLOUR-The demand Is light ana holder
continue firm. Haes-25 bbls lat - 80: SO Mt 50
25 at 4, and IS at So rs y Dbl.
weagote: Fancy extras IS sa,s@s s11s; eho ,bs
s 81 low 20 10 ho,s a.
Dealers in their trade obtain an advance o
CORN MEALS dull and quiet. We quote
good to choice Western at 5000 10 y Dbl ez
landing. dealers iobbing out of store at ~ 2oa
| HOMINY-s3 wholesale: % IS jobbfng y Dbl
| GRITS-Fx landing 1908 25.
| PORK-There is no material change to note.
| The market is quiet and firm at ~ 25 for old
and - for new. Dealers job at an advance OF
5om75c on these prices. Sales-1oo bbls old mess
Dry SALT MEATs-The stock Is light. In
qury moderate and prices Arm at s1cfor loose.
| and 3'Sg3lse for packed shopders. Sides are
| firm: lear ribs 4fo4kc. Dealers obtain an adj
vance of de on these prices. Sales-15 900
ID shoulders at 3'sc, and $4,000 lb clear sides
BAOON-The market o-day was quiet. with
out any change In prices which continue to rule
rm We quote shoulders 22se clear rib sides
tanning an advance on these prices Of 36@4c.
LA1tbaDemand fair and Nd 4 market frm. We
quote refined In tferces, 6ssM6lsc. and packers
prime steam. Interior to choice. 5a@6ae. Deal
ers' rates are &c higher.
HAMB-Dnll and easy. We quote sugar
cured 71s@9e uneanvased 7@7Re. Dealers
obtain the usual advance on these figures of 20
BREAKFAsT BACoN-The supply is ample.
the demand only moderate. and the market dull
and easy for choice goods at 6@61se; dealers
a1 Fa e9R Ehs aSa PF Bf Hs
selling on orders In the job trade at - 50Got rs
Y halfbbl for Dig pork; Sc 1907 v Dbl for prime:
" 5O@7 rs for prime mess: 81 5O@7 rs for
rump pork pigs feet 81 25 for kegs. % 25
for rkps and aa q 70 for bbls tig tongues s99o
bbls: side ribs So 25@s 80 for 800 ID tierees and
s4t94 % for bills.
OOBNn,,Is in fair supply and dull. White &c
847c. yellow tgc. mixed s5c n bushel. Sales
1900 white at 47c and 1900 do at Ace.
OATS-btock fair and prices easy at 31@32c y
bushel. sales-250 bags at 82c and 800 at SIC.
BRAN-Stock light and market dulet at g0c
HAY-.Is In fair supply and prices are steady.
Choice s1G@1e so. prime sl4@l5 y bale.
WHISkY.Market quiet and easy. We quote
ern 81 07@1 0s. Louisiana 81 O501 OF.
POTATQES,sup large and market firm
ONIONS Light supply and demand at s2@2 so
CABBAGEs-Firm at % rs v box.
ApPLEs.The supply e large and prices rule
low grade vstss s'a dairy o ssw YfF and
cry tine 2s@27c, New York dairy fine 23eo24e,
New York dairy good 1g@2Oc Western nne $50
Oh EESE- Steady. New York cream iots@11c.
Western cream s@l0c ID. Western reserve fac
sTARCH-In fair demand at s@stzc In lots.
POULTRY-Old chickens 90 75@4. young s20
2 5o ducks %: geese %: turkeys sl2@i5 v
EGGS Western 2e@2sc: Louisiana ao@s5c y
RIOE-steady. Prime s@sAc. good 5xc. fair
5h@55Sc ordinary 5A@b.c. common 4@4kc.
and No. s93He y 10.
F1SH-From Messrs. O. III. Lawrence Il Co
we get the following quotations:
Barrels. Halves. Quarters. Kits.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-17

1t is estimated that the church property In
the United States amounts TO $500, 900, 900 and
is increasing very rapidly. Dr.. Shipman,
pastor Of Christ Episcopal Church, New
York City, noted for It's great wealth, has be-
come an earnest advocate for taxation of this
vast amount Of unproduetive property.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-17

BY dispatch from Cairo we learn that the
barge Perry Tharp, In tow Of the steamer
Raven, was sunk near that place by the Ice.
Eleven thousand sacks of grain are reported
TO have been lost; 5000 of which, we under
stand. were of oats
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-17
COMM ERCIAL,

OFFICE OF NEW ORLEANS DEMOCRAT, |
Thursday Evening, January 16. 1879. !
COTTON-The market ruled steady through
out the day with fair demand. and up to the
close the sales footed up 1000 bales.
The following is the official closing Of the
Cotton Exchange.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-17

There is universal commentator Of the
census bill introduced In the United States
House OF Representatives by Mr.. Cox Of New
York. 1t ls generally conceded that II will
pass, and that, under It's operations, the CEN
eus will be taken more cbeaply reliably and
expeditiously than IL could be under the old
law. The work is 10 be begun and ended In
the month Of June, and is to cost not more
than $1,000, 900 at the outside.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-17
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
MON ETARY
OFFICE NEW ORLEANS DEMOCRAT.
Thursday Evening. January le. 1879.
NEW ORLEANS CLEARINGHOUSE.
sa.1qg. 1877 OF


We quote exceptional paper 7@s cent: Al
do s@1o second grade do @; loans on col
laterals COS; Al mortgage paper sh@1o; sec.
ond grade do d v cent per annum.
Mexican dollars are now quoted at s2@si
and trade dollars at eo695c. Halves and quar-
ters tAmericanl are quoted at 99ts@par.
Foreign Exchange was In good request and
steady. Bank sterling rules Mt -84s31s. and
bills OF lading and clear bills at 4sols a4sl9.
Sales e56 900 bill of ading at 4si@4s2is.
French bills are firm, but the demand
is only moderate. We quote bank francs:
commercial 52505.234.
Bank sight bills opened easy and closed the
same at " v cent discount; commercial Is quo
ted u v cent discount.
State Consos flrmer at G30G3i6
Premium Bonds closed weak at 29ia@29tl.
Stocks were in light request and for the list
no changes were reported.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-17
Commercial and Financial Matters

The steamship Charles W. Lloyd cleared
yesterday for Vera Cruz with 1900 bales Of
cotton,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-17
WEATHER BULLETIN.
WAR DEPARTMENT,

Signal Service. United States Army.
Daily METEOROLOGICAL record for the eight hours
ending at .43 D. M. Thursday, January 16,
observations taken at the same moment OF
time nj all ctafIonc / -
The daily gazette., 1879-05-02

RENO, March ,, 1879.
Your No. 10 sase, belonging 70 me, has
Just oeen opened and it, eOnt~nts arc In
perfect shape. Safe opened Without any
tro able ~ SION a. cooled. lfnFl
DAVID MCFARLAND.
Sea us before buying safea Of second
hand dealers. We will make 10 decidedly
To your advantage. ..tt.
Ha' rs Safes and Locks are the Best In the
~ I.. W0ridl al
HALLS 8 AFE AND LOCK CO.,
Gin sInnati, New ork. Chicago, San Fran
cisco, Louisville and ~ Louis.
Sample SAFES In STORE and informau IN
furnished by the Agents for Delaware and
Maryland. -e.u-
FLINN 4 JACKSON,
2to Market street,
Wilmington, Dsl
msr2i-6mOs -.r'.
The daily gazette., 1879-05-02
Film
|d,bO|

(lalto,
ES,le,S
PALE
||. Street.
||efn csi,
INx@,
! 10 tv
ALE.
Store |
NJ y brio
Pdings.
| 70 e,
(lSAE
!, Clay
Or II
ould-
||prepa
|IN'lluali
The daily gazette., 1879-05-02
The Louisville Lottery Cases.

LOUISVILLE, KY, April 80.-Judge
jackson, in the Circuit Court to-day,
!, ndered leng hy decision In the lot
terry a'es, which have been pending be-
i're that cenrt for year or more. The
spinion is to the eff Ct that the grant
,'nder which Murray, Miller & Go. C aim
I" operate is illegal aud the manager of
tie same are fined $500 each. 1he ven-
ders ct tickets in this lottery are also
lined 500 each. Tie Court 50 d further
that the city OF Frankfort was by act au-
thOrizrd to raise $100,0OO by means Of
lSttery, which grant has not been ex-
l'aasied, and that Simmons, Dickson &
es. and the Commonwealth Distribution
onpsny are the owners of that graft
! ss,d they have l. gal light to tteir lot
. sspes. The indictments against them
{ y therefore quashed.
The daily gazette., 1879-05-02

Reno, New, iaEAshes!
HALLS SAfBS.
TaE ONLY SAFES
That Proved True.
al onMs I ibtal Pllluls!
Facts are Stern fhings !
The Champion safe
he Champi0n safe
TRs,so taasetie NasuA |tA.l

q
A 0aseese reporter hes beep Apepdipe
the dag IN impeding ne 6Ates soooutd
IRON the ruins, and IN gathering notes ~
10 their condition. the result Of the In
vestigAtiOn proves bey~nd al doubt thai
the HAN esfe. mAnufactured ~ Clueiuua-
a, OhsO, - the NEST frel1ablo eAle r0pUo-
scnisd mere vefs salsS hon half DE-;
on dlfTerent mAnufAct0ffes In Sho nre, and
tnoir contents were In Hll stages between
a acorch and utter ruin. Some had 70 Be
blown open, OtAsgaa cut - pleces With
cntsels; SONS WePe mass q 6f0oon D1oe.
ter end WArprd ptatea. Oehern aoo0uDod
sound on the Outslie, while within thore
was nolhInS saved. some lost knobs.
others hnd the c0mbluatlen oOmplete1y
upset In every case tho HA1l's sa6b openr
ed without . hammer or chisel, and the
contents were wholly, untOuched.s Tue
Courty TreAsurer's SAT- (Hall'sl Icy In .
m ass Of com bustibles upon which stream
OF blrning OIL was running for eighteen
hour. ard a. soon a 4 cooled on Mr.
Boyd opened it wtthout The least heeitA-
ton, and the contents were ~ gOrd ~
nav. Norris Ash. bad little Hall safe
which was in the hottest Of The two pre-
vious big fises, and all DAY Sunday lay In
the blaze and Goals OF hls sAloOn heated
up 10 seven times the regulation Hebrew
children furnace pitch. by burning brandy
and whisky, and whom II was opened yes-
terday afternoon. he found his money
papers and bOoks hardly discol0red.
The daily gazette., 1879-05-02

Laval
Change
b19, Trs
Ne Win
% p. m.
I've eAvO
We Pom
hriling.
up. IN
% p. m.
WING, "
" 8 0U p.
The daily gazette., 1879-05-02
THEDUTCHER.wATsONsCANDAI
The President Of the Danbury r.
aOrnm Association Deneumces a
Lecturer.

Lecturer.
The Hartford Courdnt of yesterday
rays that George NJ. butcher and Mrs.
Watson did not speak in Wethersfield
on Tuesday night, but says that Mr..
butcher is disposed to fight the thing
Out. The Courant publishes the follow
ing letter from the president of the Re-
I irm Association of Danbury, Conn.,:
HARTFORD, April 20.
To the EDITOR OF THE COURANT:
Having done all that lies in my power
10 persuade and rescue G. M. butcher
from the shameful course he is pursuing
and having made my last appeal to him
In Rockville last evening, and telling
him, in the presence of Mrs. Watson,
that his course, if not Immediately stop
ped, would result in his everlasting dis
grace and ruin and would separate him
from his wife and children, he told me
IN the most heartless and defiant man
ner that he did not care il it did, l feel
it my duty as Christian man and a
worker in the grand temperance reform,
and believing shall have the approval
If all good men and women, TO tel
what know. Mr.. butcher and Mrs.
Watson left my house on Saturday
morning, the 10Th Of April, and with the
promise from him and also the promise
If Mrs. Watson, in the presence of my
wife, that they would separate at Norfolk
and travel no more together.
furnished him money TO do so to he
amount Ofsixteen dollars and twenty-fi e
cents, for which he lef. rs security with
ne his watch. have received two let
FRS from his heart-broken wife, urging
} me 10 do ali l could to save her once
good and noble husband from the ruin
i.e wa, bringing on himself aud family.
= When he separated from her in Danbury
In the mos h-artless manner, he told her
II she did not 20 home and stop spending
his money ami cease her persecution he
y would soon place the Atlantic ocean be-
tween them. There are other facts In
my p ssessOn, which the following l.tteI
So will reveal, and it is Tor all good people
10 decide for themselves whether Mr.
butcher and Mrs. Watson, without the
J, "Judge," are the truthful, pure-minded
\ Christian refOrmers they would have tn
people believe them to be and for Mr.
Dntcher's special benefit l would 50,
that, notwithstanding his threat TO hav
me arrested if dared to disclose any
Thing know or even insinuate, l wOul
q say do not scare worth cent. shal
remain in Hartford until af er tho put
fishing of this article and the following
letter and can be found either at til
United States Hotel or tho rooms Of th
Young Mems Christian Association.
.l b. +. RAILEY,
Danbury, Conn.,,
President Reform Association.
The daily gazette., 1879-05-02

|PALE
Il@acre,
IAll encl
i've
hlll te
|lhe fri
|uble fel
oil er
q farm
q B r.
Join wi
! Estate
f6sd-v
fAlE, :
iow,a
f0iuctl'
lces, chi
"PitIu
Sd but
All cl,la
The daily gazette., 1879-05-02

InAaeasisss fer Ts-Dqy.
Z Abtsp >6r6meter, NORTH q scsst, scinds
past n aovsv or clear scsateer, stationd-
~ Jbllopce1 ~ higher tenpersSres.
The daily gazette., 1879-05-02
TElEGRAMS RECEIVED
Hall Safe & Lock Companv

.... RENO, March 3. 1s7s.
Your large Fire and Burglar Proof sate
was opened this morning, the BOlts and
Locks working in;rcrfsct order. contents
wholly unharmed. .a
ID. A. BENDsR h Co., Bankers.
The daily gazette., 1879-05-02
NV YORK, NOvemosaI, 4.

Nsw YORK, NOvtmoI IN
DIR. v. W. BLANcnARp, ,T, NJ
pasI year | have prescribed y4It. Y
preparations OF Food ''ure' .,os, sos
10 say they have met my nsss ,s,,..
expectations, giving u PsiieaJ'. ean'.
feebled by blood poison, c.'y a,sJ ,
or over drug dosins the hte'''
and nerue force. nzIfR
PROF, GLEN ENCE y. Luns@dI and
Dean OF HON Med. COLLEGE ~ ~ IN
for Women, New f"iA w
The daily gazette., 1879-05-02

RENO, March 8, 1870.
Our Halls SAFE was IN fre OF Burning
OIL for righteen Hours the hottest nre
ever saw. safe ops .ed readily and con-
tents In splendid order. y. 3. BOYD.
The daily gazette., 1879-05-02

FOOD IL MADE a curative agsa.'
cenLralion and artificial dlyes!n1
In 81 simple IN It's application ~
vice OF Physicians IL not reqaln
Thousands OF recoverles iioa
diseases are reported, where mel
cal skill has failed. IA,
Many Of the best Ply sirlan,ss sa ~
the country are DlSChhDlps,,yrl ~, 4
and using the BLA NChhnps Y
AND NERVE FOOD Win '1s 'n.
flying results, permanently isisI y,
forms Of Physical and MsnM'
The Dyspeptlc and ConsumJp,um,| J,a.,
sufferers from Malarial or blW ny,
ing. together with the ellllie y ~ =,
piaints peculiar " the Felnslss ~ ~
the use OF this Food sure anu Y
lief.
The daily gazette., 1879-05-02
Hundr refis Of cases OF bhiun,'

Hundreds Of Cases o. DIV" hssu
EASE oI the Kidneys have ,t III NJ
cured, Fur NeuralRic aS s,Ss
! iseAsea II Is nj most u spf9,a, ',s M
and Mental debility IRON wy sn,s a
b,,l, Opiuni and FOB tcc0 ni VA IA
nainable cause. md ~ tliS '
raj and pot reme"y' !
The daily gazette., 1879-05-02
IsSsaga = fSssgrapkis q

A graphic and painful account Of life
In st. Petersburg under martial law Is
given In letter from that city TO q Ger
man papor.- -sseeedin, which has suffer-
Cd - scveseiy from floods, has been visit
cd by . hurricane which broke down
the embsnlunsnts raised 10 protect the
city and the water Is again rising. Other
Hunearian Cities are threatened
IRE at Orenburg Is now attributed to
carelessncss. Over 1900 buildings were
destroyed colonial forces OF Natal
have BEEN repulsed in an attack on a
Bso0to fort. = sfI -as9f -'tffati
The daily gazette., 1879-05-02

)LIC ~
Will sell
y Publ
kept DI
Wilnin
from TN
t0nn Br
tattle, v
)xen. 81
| four y
hlves At
ing. II
iuliiraw
)ll nlent|
hinence
sssle.
|. Stidlla
k3t &wit
q OF CT
be Subj
Public
East N
county
M0NDl
At
Y HEI
llNGEij
b n lOl d
Htldhau|
The daily gazette., 1879-05-02

MAT STUREN
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-12-09

| gro THE coATEz GIANT. OR cuMMISs
l. MirS,-No s3s-U. : Land Once, Eureka.
Nevada. October "a. 1879. Notice IL hereby Wv
on, that Michael Fitzgerald, whose postofilce
address ia Cortex, Eureka county. Nevada has
this day Fled his application for q pstent for
fifteen hundred linear feet VI the Cortez Giant,
or cumIains lode, OF vein bearing silver. with
surface ground four AundFed i4Dl feet In
width. s~ituste. lying and being In cortsz Min.
Ing District County Of Eursks. and stste OF
Nevada. and knows and designated by the
field notes and official plat ON nae In this ofiee
as Lot Nun Der A. IN township 20 north range
~ east. Mount Diablo meridian. The exterior
boundaries Of said Lot No. ~ being as follows,
to witt Variation lHA deg. east Commencing
at q post marked No. l, U. 8. Survey No. ~,
the same being post No, l of Us survey No.
Al, Nevada Giant, or Fitzgerald lode, whence
the section corner, common to sections o. q, 7
and =, IT.. 70 N. Il, ~ b, NJ ID. NJ bears , 70
deg. 4 min. w. f.b62 tett; the Garrison smart
bears n II deg "a min. W, 2.4.a fret. and the
old main shaft upon this lode bears north 400
feet; thence, running lst eourse. North 400 feet.
along said survey No. al, TO post marked
Number 2, United states survey Number 81.
the same being post No. of said survey No. ~
thence, I'd course. east | 900 feet, to post marked
No. 3, u, \. survey No. AL thence. I'D coarse,
south 400 feet. to post marked No. 4. U. =. Sur
vey No. 4zs and thence. 4tb course, west i.hto
feet to post No l, the place Of beginning. con.
taisiug ID T7.lou acres. This claim - bounded
On the west by the Nevada Utsnt. or f1tzksfhid
lode. The location of this mine Is duly record
ed In the Recorders Office of Corsrx Mining
District, ON page 200. In Book y, Of said mining
records. Any and all persons claiming adversely
any portion of said Cortez Giant, or Cumuins
mine. VI said mining ground ~ hereinbefore
described. are required 10 file their sase.so
claim with the Register OF the United states
Land Once, al Eureka, in the state OF NeVaus,
during the sixty days period OF puoissu ,ba
hereof, OF they Will he barred by virtue VI tho
ocas-asa JAS. MoMARTlN. Register.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-12-09

Tyo THE CAROLINE HISE-No. SAC -
Il Enited States Land Once, Eureka, De-
eeuber q, 1879. Eotiee IL hereby given that
Egefts a Co. snd Simon Fisher, whose Post
Office address IL Hamilton, Sevnda. have this
day filed their application for q patent fer
I,W0 linear feet of the Caroline mine or VEN
bearing silver, with surface ground two hun
dred fest In width, situate. lying and Leing tn
WHITE Zine Mining District, County Of Whit
Pine, snd Stste Of Nevada, and Erswn and dss
ignated By tie field notes sud Official plat on
file IN this ofhce a. Lot Number 30. The exte-
risr boundaries ef said Lgt NO. Is being as toi.
lows. to wit. vsriation 10 deg 81 min east
Commencing at q post marked NJ. u. sar-
yey NJ. 81. whence u. {. monument Ne. 9 besrr
Y ~ deg w. T.s90 feet. the ssetian torDer com
mon u fes tfons z sud 3, Il II N, X 81 T., aDd
Sectiols "a and IS. r 10 ". 81 =, bears y ~
deg Is ,uin Il. 500 ct; the Old Amader shaft
bears N ~ deg Is min r. 2Ts feet: sud the dis-
covery tunnel ON this slaim bears 3 90 deg 81
intn ", "a fss I. Iaesiee, RUNNING lst Course
y "A deg W. 1000 feet, to poat Ne. 2. y. s Cur
sey No ss; "a course. y u leg W. 400 feet, T.
po~t No. s. q. y Survey No. 81; Sd COURSE, y "a
deg T., | co feet. to post No 4. L. =. survey
M, 3r; 4hi cfur-e, y GO deg h, 2U0 feet, I
place Of beginning. containing 4 Clio hfrer
This claim 10 bounded on the north by the
silver Chamber mining claim a reiofatian If
the Ainador. The location u this mine il duly
recorded in the Recorders office oi White Pine
Mining District. In Boob j, page 467, OF tf.t
mining records Of raid district. ANY and all
persons claiming adversely any portion Of saie
Caroline mine. or said mining ground as here
inbefore described, are required TO file their
adverse claim with the Reg ster Of the United
States Land Ofice, ut Eureka, In the State OF
Nevada. during the sixty days perioa OF publ
cation hereof. or they Will be barred by virtue
OF tue provisions II the statute.
d7-G0d JAMES Mem AATiS. Register.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-12-09

rVso THE NEVADA GIANT, OR FIfZGEH.
i IL MISE.-So. s35.-U. s. Land Once.
Eureka. Nevada, October "a, lsis.-Notiee -
hereby given that Michael Fitzgerald, whose
pustoface address 10 Cortex, Eureka eouniy, 90.
ysda. has this day nled bis application Tor
patent for seven hunred aud ninsty-hve tsss.
linear feet Of tLe Nevada aiant, or fiaecraia
mine, or vein bearing silver. WIN r1fiees
ground four hun red l+Uof feet i'll width. sta'
ate. lying and being In the cortex Mining DIS
triet. County OF kursks and state q Nevaaa.
and known and designated By the neio hps.
and e.acial plat on nie In this ofiiee az Icy
Aunlber IL. In township 20 north, range -
east. Of Mount pisbls meridian. The exterior
boundaries OF said Lot No. al being az foiloWk.
~ wit: Variation i6A degrees east. Commence
ing al a post marked No, 1, U. b. survey No, 81,
whence the section corner. common TO seetiohs
S, 9, I aud .. township 20 north. range ~ east,
Al, ID, NJ, bears y rs dog, 1 min W, s,ssa iessi
the Garrison shaft bears y IL deg. % min.
7,a24 feet; and the old main shaft upon 'nis
lode bears north 100 feet; thence, RAINING ist
eourse, west 7os T-io feet to the east poanaAfy
OF u. 8. survey No, ~, junction lode, 40 fset'
10 post marked No. 2, U. 4. survey 40 a.
thence, I'd course. north 2O fe.t 70 the ess'
boundary OF said survey 20 w sunss.on 80,
whence post No. . OF said Junction sarves bears
N IN d. Y. W, rs feet. 400 feet TO post mhEkea
No y. u. s. Survey No. IL, thence. I'd course,
cast Tf5 feet. 10 post marked No. :. v. .. SURVEY
No. 81 and thence. sth course. South $500
to post No. l. the piece u beginning 30 maeh
OF u. !. survey No. ~. Junction lode, a. CON
niets with this survey Is hereby excused
said conflict ID described - follows. begin.
ning at post no. 2 Of this survey No. u, anu
running thence lst course. north Ns Ie-.i
thence, "a course. SIN deg h, 1ul I.io tes'l
aud thence. sd course, west ~ $40 feet " Wy
place Of beginning, which tract being exeiaas ~
from this survey, leaves remaining : 1fio
aeres. This claim Is bounded on the ives. ~
the Junction and Premium. aud on the easspy
the Cortez Giant, or Caminins lode. the ioea'
tion Of this mine Is duly recorded IN ING we
cosdeg's Office Of Cortez Mining DISTRICT on
page 1879, In Book II, OF the records OF SAD uis.
triet. ANY and ali persona elniniing adversely
any portion Of said Nevada Giant, or fitzker'
aid mine. or said mining ground ~ nersIhos.
fore described, are required TO hie thsir ~,
verse claim with the Register VI Tue .niesv
Nevada, during the sixty days' period Of pun
LEGATION hereof. or they will be barred W WV
tue of the provisions VI the statute.
oc25-cad JAMES MchAhTt heeis,er,