davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-03-05
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL.

The President mas vetoed the anti Chi
nese immigration bill.
>: The California constitutional conven-
sion has adiou ned sine die.
Ex-senator Henderson of Missouri is
prominently spoken of in connection with the
eclin mission.
The students of Trinity college, Hart I
ford Ct are in state OF rebellion. Some Of
them have been suspended.
Ephraim McMuitrle has been confirm
ed by the United States Senate as collector
of customs for the District of Minnesota.
The minority of the Potter committee
presented their report Monday, March Bird.
The three members composing the minority
are Hiscock, Cox OF Ohio and Reed.
A number of clergymen OF different
denominations in San Francisco have united
in a petition to the President entreating him
to sigu the anti-Chlnese immi grafton bill.
A dispatch from Rome of March I'd
says: Prince Amadeus, Duke Daosha and the
ex-king of Spain will meet Queen Victoria at
the Italian frontier. The king will visit her
majesty at Lake Maggoire.
A. southampton, Eng. telegram of Feb.
II, says the Ex-Empress Eugenie accompan-
led her son Prince Louis Napoleon, to that
port, and witnessed his departure for the seat
OF war in South Africa
Senators Burnside and Conkling had
an acrimonious, personal unpleasantress in
executive session and would have como into
blows, put for the interference OF senators.
There has been no reconciliation between
them.
The Potter committe were in secret
session at Washington Feb. 2Sth, considering
their report Potter will submit the majority
report Hiscock will present the views of the
minority, and Gen. Butler will present a re-
port of his own.
In case the President vetoes the anti
Chinese immigration bill, murderous assault
on ne Chinese population of San Francisco
is anticipated Gen. McComb, under instruc
lions of the Governor of California, is takin!
precautionary measures.
A Portland, Oregon, telegram says tina
the settlers in Idaho have pursued the rem
nant OF the Bannock rading band into tn
Salmon River mountains and surprised an
killed the entire camp, thirty-six in number
There is great rejoicing among miners an
settlers at their humiliation.
On the evening of Feb. 25th, the Pres
dent and Mrs. Hayes gave reception to tt
cabinet, supreme court, the members Of DO,
Houses of Congress, army and navy office
and heads of executive departments, VIII
with the ladies of their families, were invit:
to meet the members of the diplomatic corp
Tho Pope replying to an address fro
the cardinals, emphasized his desire to reco
Gle the princes and people to the church, /
readiness extended his hand to all who repe
and cease their prosecution, and his untnc
ing intention always to combat in defence
the rights and independence Of the chur
those who make war against her.
An item of $4,000 has been insert
the sundry civil bill to pay D. I. Corbln, I
expenses of contestlng the seat in the Sem
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-15
SHILLITO'S WILL,
His Executors and the Provisions of the
Paper,

The will of The late John Shilito, the
merchant prince of Cincinnati, was admit
ted to probate to-day.
He first nominates his four sons. Wallace
John, Gordon and Stewart, and his son-in-
law, II. ?. Rogers, as his executors.
He directs that they shall carry on the
business on Seventh and Race streets and
pay an annual rent for the premises of
$50,000.
He gives to his wife, Mary Shillito, the
homestead on Mt. Auburn, with the horses,
carriages and furniture, and directs his ex-
ecutors to pay her $50. 900 year.
He gives to his daughter, Mrs. Rogers.
real estate on Highland avenue, and also
100000
TO his sister, Elizabeth Douglass, he leaves
81, 900 year.
TO the Children's Home, the Widows
Home and tie Old Mems Home, he gives
$5, 900 each.
He bequeaths to George Shillito, his
nephew, $1,000 to be invested for the ben
eft of his niece, Mary L. shillito. He gives
to John G. Douglass $1,000.
The RESI- OF his property is divided equal
ly between his sons.
The will is dated September 7lh, 1873,
and is witnessed by John Taylora and w. A.
Hopple.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-15
A XNIGHTLY BLAST.
Thanks rendered to CAPTAIN Heheman and
the Knights of St. Martin, Of Holy Trinity

the Knights of St. Martin, of Holy Trinity
Church.
To the Editor of the Star
On September 4th. 1879 at meeting at
tended by delegates of the various COM
panies of Knights of Cincinnati, it was
unanimously agreed that each company
should send four delegates to meet the
Knights of st. Lawrence, of Lawrenceburg,
Ind, on the morning of September 10th
the opening day of the Exposition, and es-
cort them to place of rendezvous.
The delegates of the Knights of St
James, ST. Thomas, st. Edward ana st. Loy-
ola met at the Depot of the l. e. g., waiting
patiently for the delegates of st. Martin,
as per agreement. But, to the surprise of
all the delegates and all the members Of tie
different Companies, the Knights of st.
Martin had the train stopped at Wood and
Third streets, and csc rted' the Knights of
st. Lawrence through the city, leaving the
delegates waiting patiently at the Depot
for the Company from LaNrenceburg.
Can Capt. Hcheman explain this queer
way of proceeding? Is he manly enough to
give satisfaction for this uncailed for and
ungentlemanly way of acting? If not, he
can rest assured that the various compa-
MES of Knights shall treat him in future
with the greatest dStrust. Honor is one of
the greatest qualities of soldier, and the
word of gentleman is something to be
proud OF.
But we fear the Captain of the knights
Of st. Martin has losI both, if he ever pos
sessed them. DELEGATES.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-15
RIVER INTELLIGENCE.


Especial River Dispatches to the Star
BROWNSVILLE, Pa. Sept. 1926 A. NJ
River feet 6 inches and stationary.
Weather cloudy. Wind north.
CHARLESTON, Sept. 15-11:17 A. M.-Ka-
nawha River 2 feet inch and station
airy. Wind northwest.
OIL Cry, Pa, Sept. 15-S:22 A. M.-Al,
legheny River inches and stationary.
Weather clear. Wind west
New ORLEANS, Sept. 1912 M.-Riyer IL
feet 3inches below high water mark. No
arrivals except local packets. No depar-
lures to-day except local packets. Weather
clear and pleasant.
Steamboat Movements.
The punctual City of Portsmouth leaves
daily at p. IN. for Chilo ana attends to all
way business.
Captain Alex NJ. Halliday's fine new
steamer Paris c. Brown will be here to-
morrow and return to New Orleans Satur-
dav.
The Cons. Millar is loading and will
leave Wednesday for st. Louis, taking peo-
PIE and freight for all points ON the Upper
Mississippi, Illinois and Missouri Rivers.
captain w. c. Tichenor commands.
Ihe fine, new, light-draught and speedy
steamer Pittsburg will be the regular packet
leaving from the foot of Broadway to-day
at p. M, sharp, for Huntington, where
she connects with the G. 4 o. r. r. trains
tomorrow for all Eastern cities
Captain John Levsays elegant and fast
Emma Graham will leave this evening
from the Big Sandy wharfboat, foot OF
Broadway, for Maysville, Portsmouth,,
lronton, Big Sandy, Galiipolis and Pome-
roy, direct.
Boat Hands Gossip,
Weather partially cloudy and cool this
morning.
Business quiet on the levee to-day and
confined to the upper river packets
The river was falling at noon to-day with
six feet one inch in the channel
w. ). Shutterly, the genial coal agent,
leaves Tonight on a brefvisi Cor Pittsburg.
Captain w. +. Mcintyre will probab y
start tomorrow for Colorado.
The Annie 7. Silver was raised yesterday
and towed to the wharf at Cairo 1t is es-
tlmated that the damage to her hull is over
S2Oo0, and the damage to her cargo from
Slo,OOO to $4,000 from fire and water. She
returns to s. Louis, where the cargo will
be removed and the boat renaired.
The james Gilmore is laid up at Ironton.
The Eldorado is due tomorrow from St.
Louis.
Captain G. w. Gray of the Fred. Wilson,
No. :, died at McKeesport last evening.
He commanded the Wilson, and was con-
sidered one of the best pilots on the Upper
Ohio River.
The Lucy Gastrell is below c iro.
The Dora Cabler will arrive at Evansville
to-day.
Captain j. N. Randell, of the Batesville,
will be back from st. Louis to-day.
The NatcheZ will be presented with a set
OF colors by the Cotton Exchange upon her
arrival at New Orleans.
Captain Montgomery had the Sylvan
Dell towed over to the foot of Ludlow street
this morning from the Covington WAYS to
receive her new machinery. Captain Mont
gomery reports things quiet on the other
side of the creek.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-15
sove at First sight.

Bergen County IN. J.) Democrat
1t is seldom that the newspaper men Of
Hackensack are furnished with an item
where Cupd's arrow strikes 50 quickly.
Wednesday morning young man who
had been working in one of the brick
yards gave up his job with q view Of
leaving town. On his way to the depot
he stopped at the National Hotel and or
dered his dinner. While it was being
prepared he walked around the house,
and his eye fell upon the servant girl, a
buxom young woman. A few moments
conversation developed :he fact that both
were pleased with each other. The up
shot of it was that the German minister
was called in, and the couple, who a few
hours before were entire strangers were
made man and wife.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-15

when JOHN produced the bracelets he made
an effort TO get at his pop, and would have
most certainly resisted. He also tells with
relish the story of their fright in the Ward
House at a shadow, and how to escape iden-
LITIGATION they wet their lips with spittle
and shaved themselves. John and his man
are DUE at Lebanon to-day.
DAYTON. Kr.
sNiss Brooks, of Columbus, O., is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Charley B. Hayward.
Little Charley, son of Mrs. Sophia Link,
is seriously sick with malarial fever.
Henry Barnes Lodge, +. and A. NJ,
meets regularly the first Tuesday in Octo-
Der.
Rev. Mr.. Zimmerman. new of Danville,
Kr., addressed the Methodist Sunday
School yesterday
George Bowers and his handsome young
bride, occupy that little playhouse next
to the Episcopal Church.
The Home Circle Dancing Club will give
one of their select parties to-mo"row even
ingat Odd Fellows Hail. ExcelI.nt music,
and grand tiIae anticipated.
Nh. Henry Klett who wasinjured by the
upsetting of his wagon last week. died
from his injuries yesterday morning at 4
o'clock. He leaves wife and several chill
dren.
Ed. Waldron can be found at the Expo
sition in the Kansas Pacific Railroad de-
partment, George Fennel in the stove de-
Partment, Brother Van Tyne, in the car
riage department, and Mr.. Paul handles
Hermann's rat traps
Grandpa VIM. H. Jones, the paintman.
sets 'em up for the crowd all on account
OF little Oliver Jones Thomas, newly ar
rived son of Mr.. and Mrs. 0. I. Thomas, of
Connersville, Ind, now visiting Mr.. Jones,
in this city. Weight ten pounds.
The Dummy road was not sold, and it is
understood that an extension of two weeks
was granted the company. In the mean
while it Is thought the road, upon applica-
ton of several stock holders, will have a
receiver appointed. Something should be
done bv the courts for the relief of Dayton
people who have seen their little city kept
back by this concern which disgraced the
name of railroad.
Next Friday evening the Good Templars
will give grand entertainment and supper
at their Hall. The following talent will
participates: Mrs Geo. C. Weimer, Mrs.
jerks, Miss Mary Lukens and Miss Kate
Laws; Judge Makibben, Mr.. Frank Wen
worth, Mr.. II. jerks, Chas. Thomas or
chestra, Albert and Frank Hill, Mr.. Adam
Smyrl, Prof. MeGinnis, Samuel Wells,
Chas. Johnson and Huston st. John. The
supper will be under the management of
the following ladies: Mrs. Hanlev, Mrs.
Link, Mrs. Ragness, Miss Hill, Miss Capron,
Miss Tennell. Miss Miles. Miss st, John,
Miss Rover, Miss Murray, snd others too
numerous to mention. The tickets are 25
cents for entertainment and supper.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-15
Wee Wireliisgs,

Jesse Bennett, aged 90, died at Rushville,
Ind.
Santa Cruz, CAL, County Treasurer $24,
000 short.
Adolph Bernhardt, aged II, .suicided at
New York.
Chester Lampson killed by falling tree at
Windsor, o.
Mrs. Charlotte Howard sucided at How
ardsville, =. c.
F. Callers residence burned at Shanesville,
o. Loss $4,000.
Fred. Faust fatally cut by Joe Ellison at
Terre Haute, Ind.
Col. Bates infant child scnlded to death
at Connersville, Ind.
James Nugent, killed, and Michael Cassi-
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-15
THE STRAYGD EVANGELIST.



The first announcement of the sudden
and mysterious disappearance of Rev.
Mr.. Bayliss, of Corunna, or Maple River,
was accompanied by a veV well defined
rumor that there was woman in the
case, and subsequent developments show
that the rumors were indeed we'll founded.
A gentleman doing business in this city
informs News reporter that the whole
story is all too true, and that there is not
shadow Of Goubt but that this man
Bayliss has not only shamefully aban-
doned his amiable wife and four chill
dren, but has by his persistent practice
of the arts of willy seducer wrought
ruin and misery in another hitherto hap
py home.
The story of shame runs as follows:
Last winter during a series of meetings
held by B.tyliss, at Maple River, a num-
Der of people became converted, and
among them one who was then and after
ward a subject of special solicitude on
the part of Bayliss. She was farmers
wife, of fine appearance and more than
average intelligence, and was the mistress
of a happy, comfortable home. Her hus-
band, to whom she had been married
about IA years, was Mr.. Henry Phoenix,
whose valuable farm of 200 acres lies
about three miles south of Oswego. From
meeting Mrs. Phoenix at church to meet
ing her at the house was an easy step, but
Mr.. Phoenix--secure, as he thought, in
the love of his Whenever for moment
suspected anything wrong, though
he never took much stock in Bayliss.
He treated him well, and that was all.
On the other side of the house, how
ever clandestine love had sprung up,
which was perpetuated in a clandestine
correspondence. On the I'd instant the
scene changed to Detroit, when Mrs.
Phoenix left home to come to this city to
visit the family of the Detroit business
m n above alluded to. She evidently
stopped on the way somewhere, for she
did not arrive here until the night of
Wednesday, and subsequently received a
note supposed to have been written by
Baylss. On Friday she left, saying she
was going home, but she did not go farther
in that direction than Durand, where she
met Bayliss, who had been there waiting
for her, having registered at the hotel
as "BIr. Leland" He was recognized there
by man who had attended his religious
meetings, but he haughtily informed the
person that he was "Mr Leland" and
was not Mr.. Bayliss. A few moments
later he ordered his horse, and, accompa-
MED by Mrs. Phoenix, drove away from
the hotel. 1t is thought that he returned
to Maple River after this and there was
seen for the last time by members of bis
family. Up to last night Mr.. Phoenix
had not heard a word from his departed
wife, nor had any one else learned Of the
whereabouts of the assumed guilty pair
The keenest sympathy is expressed for
Mrs. Bayliss and her children, and for
Mr.. Phoenix, who is described as one of
the best of husbands and every way a
worthy citizen.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-15
What Bonner will siO With Karus.
New York Letterl

Since the purchase, much curiosity has
been expressed as to the use which Mr..
Bonner intends to make Of Rarus, but
had it last evening from a gentleman
whose opportunities tor knowing the
facts in the case are not to be doubted,
that Mr.. Bonner's object in paying $685.
900 for the hero of 2:13i was to secure a
mate for Edwin Forrest, and that the
team will be used to beat the 2:23 of
Nanderbilt's team made two years ago
this fall at Fleetwood Park. Contrary
to general expectations, Rarus and For
rest hook well together, and Mr.. Bonner
believes that, with little handling, they
can beat 2:20 to the pole. At all events
he is going to make the trial.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-15

dy, severely injured in railroad accident at
Sandusky, O.
Peter Delany and several Others fatally
hurt by the gallery giving away at dance
in New Orleans.
A Mrs. Harmon was beaten to death near
Abingdon Va, Saturday, by Mrs. Bailey
Jealousy was the cause.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-15
receipts. Geese duh at ss@s 50 per dozen. Ducss

receipts Geese dun at ss6eS 50 per dozen. Duciu
held al VI 50@2 per dozen and light demand.
Salt isquiet and steady, and foreign quoted $1@
I 05 per sack for coarse LIVERPOOL and 32aS3c pes
nu forTurks' Island Ohio River ana Kanawhs
sells at 81 50 per b of Z bushels and 81 l5al "a
per brl of 5 bushels.
Seed: Tm"thy tirm with fair jObblng demand
n 81 50 In sOre and s. 80 for arrival lets per bu
Clover at TIC in store, and 7iQ7c on arrival per
III. Flax seed sells at 81 l5et " per bu for
prime.
Talow Quiet, with ample receipts Country al
5pst' packed and citv at SIC Loose per lb.
Vegetables: Onions plenty ana quiet at S262 50
per brl. Cabbage III light demand ut 65(g75c per
brl. Sweet potatoes in moderate demand at 81 80
az per brl.
GRnCHRtBS
Coffee Is in fair demand and firm, with Rio at II
6oi2c iOr common, 13d15c for fair to prime and 10
@l7cf rchoce Der lb, Mocha at 27@2sc, Java at
2j@21c, aud LuguayH at l519d lie per 10.
Moasses gu ct and demand moueute New
Orleans held firm and rather Light Supply at 42Q
45c i0r prime To ch ie aR S5Gl40c for fair to goud
per gallon Refined syr6ps at 40@65c per gallon,
as to quality,
Rice is IN fair demand and firm for Louisiana
with light offerings at 7l996c per ID
Sugar is ii m and quiet. New o leans sells al
sG9r for clarified ana 7&s97%4c for raw per Id.
Yellow refined ut 7l4@71sc Extra al S9s1ac.
white at S14M9e. GRADUATED and powdered at
9Bgg5sc Crushed at 9Is@yiac, and cut Loaf at 9X
@g.t>sc per ID.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-15

CINcINNArI, Sept 15--2 P. NJ
New York exchange is in fair demand aud un-
changed Buying at 1-20 discount and selling ut
| 20 premium.
Sterling quiet and steady at previous rates We
qu te at "a 81 for 60 days and 81 81 for SIGHT per
t ste Ing.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-15
nment bonds TO day as

The following are the opening and the 1850 y.
m. quotat ons OF the New York Exchange
as received by Lea, Steuett Is Co., 2S West Third
street:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-15
For Ark hnsas River.

WEDNESDAY. 18th at, 5 P. NJ. POSITIVELY.
r. n PLOW BOY. J. 4, Daiagh, Master
.ssb&sfMst& For freight or passage Apply or b ard,
fS'Aass7-x zor to Royce Mossei agents, 10 Public
Landing
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-15

WEDNESDAY. 17th at s P. NJ. POSITIVELY.
r. n CONS. MIL.LAR, W. C. Ticheuor. Mas
ss@ ter. Apply ON board, or to Jama
<szz-aS'M 8. Wise, Supt. No. " Public Landing.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-15


house in the rear of the lady's parents.
Heaven bless you, my children.
Hezekiah Offutt, the young man who
used his little pop to advantage upon the
body of i. X. Kuntz during the reunion,
appeared before the Mayor on SATURDAY. af-
ternoon. He was bound over in the sum
of $500 to answer in the Common Pleas
Court Kuntz was present and appeared
to be still suffering from Offutt's reckless
ness.
REGISTER OF HALFWAY HoUsE. E.-The fol.
lowing dscended and were deposited behind
John" and the lattice-work on Saturday
and Sunday nights: John Blase, James
Meyers, John KINNEY, Ed. Boyer. James
G ddard. John Schmidt Frank Caste and
David Martin, all cOlored, from the out.
growings Of a dispensure of Saturday nights
receipts.
Among the many faces seen about town
on Sunday was that of Johnson Stigma.
who has just served an eighteen months
term at the "pen,' Columbus, Ohio. to
which he was sent for burglary. Stigma
travels on his height, which is nearly six
foot three inches. He adorns his hooks
with number fourteen boots. Heis at pres
ent WoTkins the suhctlhinlOuS lay. heep
your eyes skinned peelers.
Cor HIM AT LAsT.-Detective John r.
Norris arrived in our city on the evening
train Of the c., s. Il c. on Saturday, having
in custody Dave Henderson, party to the
DIHbin Ward robbery at Lebanon, whom he
arrested at Buffalo, N. Y, on Friday, after
having decoyed the man from the Canadian
shore. Onr yonng man was introduced to
Johns guest in the Mayors Court on Sat
irday night, and to him he related how
John had taken his employer and the
proprietor of hotel at Toronto
as confidants and on pretense that Hender-
son wasa rapist, and then how they had
delivered him over to Norris. He says that
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-15

Rev. r. w. Parsons pulpit was vacant
yesterday.
Mr.. Perry Denny stopped off for few
honrs Wednesday to see his parents, who
resifieihere.
Denny Mcmahon is going his rounds,
nking his farewell OF his friends, as he ex-
poets to leave for Union City ON Tuesday.
where he has succeeded in getting posi-
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-08

EMF.

VThe above sale has been postponed TO
TUESDAY. MAY 18th, at the same time and
place. BY order Of the Board Of Directors.
ID. II. VERDENAL. Secretary.
O~fice-Rooms 6 and 7, 327 Pine street, san
Francisco, California. myo-tu
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-08

no H swEETwATtR MINE No
!. ;. Land Office, Eureka. Nevads nv
~ 4 'po.y-Nouce Is hereby given. that Fs,aasaa
York City, has this day, by his duIv ~ New
agent, ,. II. Paul. filed his applicasione Ilzed
patent Tor fifteen hundred linear fsss =
swsetwater mine, or vein, bearing silver IN tHe
sitnsta srouha nve hundred feet in vidtL
11s.ua.e, iying and being In White Pine Niasn,
District, county of White Pine. and sn...n u
seshua, and known and desipnated hs "
neiu notes and official plat on file IN tb;s sne
Essf ~, ~ ss ~ lvs, N township 10. North Range. 81
boundaries OF said Lot No. 1903 being eassrior
lows, to-Wit: Variation 10 deg, II. loiS
ing ~ a post marked No. 1, Il. s. snyran uenc-
i io9'' Rs, SANE being post No. | Of U. S, survey No No.
loz' baidy Sour lode. whence the section y no.
common to sections "a and ~ IT ~ 4 corner
and sections 10 and 80, T.. 16 N r. ~ = = =
NJ, bears ~ rs deg. 43 min. W. Ass feet..m.p.
hept sharp rocky peak No. between Trpp sonl-
! ass f ssl snd PEAKS tts bears n. p dg. IA min. f.
~ aeg. L. go feet; thence running s,stasNs
N.ioa ueg. v. CW feet to post No. 4 ~ ss9.lse
vey NO. los, 1900 feet to post marked NJ ~
?. survey NO. iU5; thence second course N 81.
deg. Z. 800 feet 10 post marked M = n S.s4h
vey No. 1903: thence third courss q BUR
u. LIS g-l0 fact 10 post marked No veg
survey No. lo3. This post stands On ~. o.s.
ern boundary Of y: s. Survey No. So. BuII, nsL
Bullion aAl Iode. P pesrs M r. ! as q said aid survey No, s.,
,nshee fourth course :. ssh deg. W. lSs Az
marked No. o, U. 5. Survey No. ina snd al posi-
hith course y. 74N deg. w. ia 40 feet 10 a, nnes
No. !, the place Of beginning, containi,r Poss
100 acres. This claim is bounded on H. y vs =.
ny the Badly Sour. and southeast 4. "rst
Bullion mine. The location Of tb,s " me
Is duly recorded in the Recorders nmr
OF white Pm Mining District, in iI% .se
L, and on page 1926. Any and 81, noos
som slaim,ng adversely any portion q
hereinbefore described, are reo,,irsSS iesna y
their adverse claim WITH the Register !" ., ~, ns
United States Land Once, ~ Fnstsas 2 ! NE
ss, nss 81 ssxsss ss during :. NE sixty days period g iai
virtue of the provisions Of the statute W
mIlo-ooa D. I. IMMEL. Register.