davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1880-10-02

The October elections will be four in
number. Georgia on the 9Th, and Ohio, In
dianaand West Virginia on the 18th. Pub
lie interest Of course is directed 90 the Buck
eve and IIo0sicr commOnwcaltbsw whose con
tests will be all the closer for Naincs late
snmor.anlt.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1880-10-02

Over 400 Democratic meetings in Indi-
ana are officially Announced in the Indian
apolis SAfiaei, with some thirty-fiye of the
most prominent aHd talentedspcakcrs in the
country. among them Hendricks, VOorhees,
Cary, Dan Donghehy and Gen. Morgan.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1880-10-02

Judge Hoge, our candidate for Congress,
made yery favorable impression upon the
assembled Democracy Of PTestOn last Satur-
day, and we predict for him large vote in
this county this fall.-Khgrood Argus.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1880-10-02
BERKELEY COUNTY ITEMS.

From the LadPended'
A man by the name Of Zimmerman, a
freight canductor on the y. 4 o. Il. r., was
run over and killed by an engine, near the
Queen street crossing, on Friday morning
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1880-10-02

Hon. Gustayts A. Henry, Of Tennessee,
the e2~lc orator. Confederate statesman
and the bosom friend Of Jefferson Davis II
dead aged 7G.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1880-10-02

Hon. J. NJ schley, Of Allegheny county,
received the democratic nomination for Con
grcss at HagcntOwn last week.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1880-10-02
FOR SALE At "CLAYMOHT." "

nNE BLOODED MARE. and two handsome
~ COLTS, and one Buggy and Harness, are
for sale privately. For particulars enquire az
"Clavm0nt." or OF Mrs Susan March 81. Clair,
a, tho residence Of George II. Flags- Esq. in
Charlestown.
Jaly 81 los0-tf
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1880-10-02

The census has discovered = l2-year old
white mother in 0nthefn Vjfrinis
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-11-10
Learn to be Exact.

A model wife and mother whom we
know used to say that of all common
phrases, she dislked most the one which
declared half done work to be near
enough" 1t is, she declared, the gospel
of the shiftless, and strenuously did she
teach and practice that nothing was ever
" near enough" " right that could be made
better. A writer in the Evening Post
deplores kindred lack in women's train
ing--the lack of exactness. She says: One
of the greatest difficulties | had when
beginning to keep house was the utter
i'm possibility of getting definite directions.
How often an earnest, almost desparing
question was met with this reply, "Oh,
about-this-you must use your ludg-
mentr How seldom in the country, at
least, can dressmaker be found whom
YOU NAV reasonably hNpe will make both
sides of your dress waist alike and both
sleeves of the same length! In every de-
partment of life we meet with it, and
are ANNOYED by it. How many mortitica-
tions would woman be spared did she
but cultivate the habit of seeing what she
looks at; | have known women of more
than ordinary intelligence in certain
directions who when lamp chimneys are
held in place by II screw, very simple
arrangement, never even attempted to put
chimney on the lamp. If thinking
without words were possible, | should say
they thought-without words-that it was
something quite beyond them, aud they
always took lamp and chimney to some
male member of the household to be ad-
iusted. 1t is often said that the excess oi
imagination, upon which some women
seem to pride themselves, accounts for the
tendency to inaccuracy. For my part
an ashamed OF it, if it is this SO often
casuses a wife and mother to be looked
upon even by those who love her as IN
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-11-10

amiable sort of incapable, whom they are
fond of without being able to respect
much. There is u terrible mistake some
where in the education of wemen, both at
home and in the school, We are not
taught that one of the most important
hings in th- world TO us is the ability to
obserTa "ith soriething like accuracy. 1t
stris cs M 'Lat 30 1t the poorest prepara-
tion n girl can Lave fo The grave respon-
sihiIittes which suoper or later are certain
TO rest upon her shoulders, whatever her
position and surroundings NAV be. is n
smattering of ancient and modern lanpu-
ages, little music and the discipline to be
derived from these. have often thouoht
II more attention were paid by her TO any
OF the natural sciences there would he
some hope of her acquiring habits of close
ana correct observation, and that a tend
ency toward eXactness and truthfnlness q
mind would be produced. But what can
be done by those of US whose education so
far as the schools are concerned is indeed
"hnlSbed!' Only by studying our failures
can we hope to find out why thev were
not successes. and so correct bad habits.
We may help ourselves by cultivatno a
taste for conquering difficulties, not be-
cause anybody is ever to know anything
about it, but because it is goo! to over
come. Above all other help is that which
comes from the intense conviction that
Whatever in any way ministers to the
health and happiness of the home, whether
it is great or smrll, is worthy of our
earnest thought. | have often gained
grace and strength by saying over to N.Y.
self that bit from holy George Herbert
Who sweeps room for Gods law,
Makes that aud the action fn,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-11-10

C,,.,,,- :; II ,.,
conditions af t;r ,n'P2D D. a't.o anec'eu m by
anJ at oiI ,oriodl m u5uiH. ~ nu' III al persons
III, f,no ty h,'','.; ,Uro ~ nn'S 70 Drought !nto
# baS ~ tSrIoIo, IS po,'toS H ~ "t eAaggeratlon' Z,
mouth hann. "a,I h,h w. ~ p0eT'nI I; ttl'C mere
49, Nachotb ,ar ,,,II "T'tIG G,i M'''In Iue neart'
"r G ,rnrIs u'n 1.g, 1rg' "ou,' l"lh uehy' game
bi,i,r .'' so.aa " "uP' oo'.' , S'l'io" OF anna
bnf.ss, If,s, - H., o',''iie' never 10 oe forgotten
roin'I i'o and v,IG r'o.S " Socle'y' puC out OF
ona ia NJ bomo ..roo w ,,nIi. III Put p'9e wnen
!, n vaiI tna,r, Na,'o o po''yo ~ p'' honest
nav h,yn afroot,d T,a ,'''u paoHolo' wnlcn
rnl,o tD EIa1o,,t Hnio " ~ o'o.cu vi wei
n;a'. 7''0" " olI'a u Anlo-
'' I-must appaar in ot,.r y,,.s .,,.,, ...,-
Therefore seant this breathing courtesy,
The courtesy of all times has been.
perhaps, in this sense more than half un-
real. The story of the Spanard offering
hls wa'ch to friend who admired it is no
new one. The friend promptly accepted
the hidaISo's offer, and held out his hand
to receive the golden Gift. "Where," then
said the Castilian, with extreme hauteur,
replacing his watch in his waistcoat pock.
ct, where senior, is your polilenessp
mat which in courtesy offered to you,
you were bound by the same courtesy to
refuse" This kind of civiIity NAV be
called the beauty of tongue, as Voitaire
called true courtesy the beaut of the
heart. 1t is pinchback generosity, which,
however false, has social value. 1t con.
ceaIs unpleasant moral deform tiles.
When ably assumed it palliates selfshness
us pant Judlcously put on palliates
wrinkles. Is Is the polish of our CONVEX
satlonal furniture. This is the kind of
courtesy which DIR. johnson, with his
accustomed moroseness of disposition,
called cant the noxiouS weed which he
ADVISED boswell to eradicate with all
diligence II not from his speech at least
from MS understanding, Even the term
compliments originally meant all those
minor delicacies of behavior that may be
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-11-10

THE GUEST WHO Is WELCoME.-The
ideal guest has just gone and the house
seems empty without her. There is no
sense of relief at her departure. strange
to say. She was never in the way. She
seemed to have no eyes to see anything
that diden't concern her, or anything that
happened to 90 amiSs. She seemed TO
have no opinions that were antagonistic to
those of anybody in the house. though |
know that her creed is entirely different
from mine, and some of her notions about
social matters and domestic discipline are
peculiar. But she adapted herself to the
family she was in. She saw all the plea
SAINT features of the landscape about us, all
the conditions that make this desirable
place of residence, and spoke of them so
warmly and appreciatively that she made
me more in love with my home than ever.
Seeing that had but one servant she said
promptly, O. Now, Katie, don't give your
self Il thought about my room; I'll take
entire charge of it. Bridget has enough
to do, and have nothing to do" 1t was
great relief to me. She has Just been
visiting at Mr.. Blakes, where there are
half-a-dozen servants, and where guests
are waited on to the last degree, and at
home she only sees that work is done,
does not do it herself When | was busy
about my domestic affairs she entertained
herself with reading or embroidery, or
game of croquet with the children, or a
walk in the garden or to the woods. have
thought n good deal about her secret of
making herself agreeable, and l think it
lies in the fact that she never forgot what
was due to herself as Il lady. or what was
due from her, as a lady, to others. Then,
too, she has entertained people, and knows
all the annoyance given by guests who
do not know how to deport themselves as
guests. There is no teaching like that of
putting yourself in another's place.-Er-
Chd1lge.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-11-10
HOUSE-FOltENOON,

devotional exercises BY key Mr.. spencer of Wind
Inc speaker announced that he had appointed as
special com On H. lb 10 change the name OF the town
HInCkley OF Chelsea, Parker OF Puwnal, Farnham oi
West Fairlee and Mears OF Marshheld,
contemplated changes IN congressional districts,
Nessrs. smith of st. Johnsbury, Brainard OF s..
Adams Hooker ui BrdttebQro scranton of Vergennes
ana Mckenzie OF Woodstock.
Bills introduced amt referred-By Mr., Abbott of
Bennington, II I,4 an act to pay John Robinson the
sun therein named; to com GU claims. 10 pay the
60 stable OF BenulnztOna blank sum TOR pursuing
Joshua oteDbln charged with horse stealing.
BY sir, Alien of Farhdyen II. l75 an act to encour-
Yldes tnat ali manufacturing establishments hereafter
erected quarles, nne and All machinery necessary
operating the same, together with all such machinery
hereafter pay mo bindings alIeady erected Dut NOT
now occupied wherr me amount invested actually
exceeds SLuO, sla be exempt from taxation for hYe
years, ami the majority OF voters IN any town 81
elect sucn prOpert may be exempted Tor period
exceeding ten years 1t also repeas No 80 OF acts OF
1867, ana o. 70 ol acts OF sdg
~ MI, Ellis Ol Hununrtou II. l76 All act to change
the names ut Katie A. Barnard and William W
Ross ana William ". Ross and 10 constitute them heirs
at law ot Eeazer Ross ot Starksooro, VI ,.-,,-
BY Mr.. PIKE OF stowe, II. H. act to legalize the
grand list oi the town OF stowe Tor the year 1850; tc
BY Mr.. Horton OF Chttenden, II l7s. an act to egaze
the grand lss the town OF CnlJtGdGn for the years
BY Mr. Prest OF Barre H. -, an act in relation tc
the buildm4 OF the Montpelier and White KIyei
Montpelier n White KNar RAILROAD Company To
construct thelr railroad between the Centra Vermont
upon the survey made by sad rauruad company anC
hed cerk y office III Montpelier, August q 1851
and construct thor railroad from tine eAsterr
end Of sad survey u the western erd OF completed
ralroad ot SAID company and the line OF tht
Montpelier wells River railroad. 1t also provides
tor ahsustiur OF damages, etC.
BS Mr key Ol Cutiseu, (Dy requGstD H. ISO, al
net to suspend section OF an avU Cntltvd act tu
teCt lsn Lake Cnamplan ana tributaries there
Of; to com on game and ilshtrlrs H. would repea
sec. OF act g3 u 1875 uutli canada aud New York
similar law, winch pruVlles that II snail he law1u
Tor any e.son to cach hah IN Lake Champ ain any
rivers empty ms to SAID lake. tut u mile
from the mouth Ol nld IYets OA seiuer, hes Uthe
devices lOr tntrappR on surIng nsn. during OctObe
anu the hrst nicuh ddJ vi November, Tor hye year
IRON the passage vi sand act Ia November, lb7sl
by Mr.. Page Ui Rutland, a. l5i, an act to amend al
act emitted an act to incorporate t7 Evergreen Gene
terry Association; to com corporations. ut amend
sectOn ol SAID act 10 tnut the association holt
not exceeding two hundred Vt land to be occupied
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-11-10

held, was reported adversely to by the judiciary
CON- AMI on motion OF Mr.. Fileld, wa ordered TO
lie, on account of Mr.. Smiths absence when IL was
repOTted1
Mr. smith explained the purpose Of the bill. IT
seems that the law to be repealed by the bit i'm
poses license of SIS upon foot ped1lers S}j mon
peddlers having One-hOrsc cart, and $50 upon
petdlers ofjewelry, patent medicines etc. lie said
that TINS law was not enforced; vas hard on those
who did pay to see the rest violate the law Iytb
lmpunity.
Mr. liinckley of Chelsea took the ground that the
law was god one, az u II was not enforced It
ought 10 be; third reading refused.
Changed leerenco-Alr Allen of fHartford mOvca
to commit II 30 to the special CON on H. Is, me
board OF health bill
On motion OF Mr. Abell of West Haven, adj
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-11-10

A HORRIBLE SToRY.-A tale of pecu-
liar horror comes from the Swatow quar-
ter of China. The military mandarin for
the Kit Yang district, Pung Tye-jen, has
been distinguishing himself in thoroughly
Chinese fashion. Some small official,
who held the position of tax collector. had
been murdered by the people, who, exas-
perated by his eternal squeezes. con-
sidered taking the law into their own
hands to be the only way of getting rid of
him. For this outrage Pung Tyea;jen
undertook to inhict punishment upon the
residents. He first secured the services
of II gunboat to protect his retreat. the
place where the inhabitants had commit
ted the murder being within reach of the
guns of man of war. The place was
then beseiged, and the soldiers killed
something like seven hundred of the peo-
pie who were supposed to have taken part
in the uprising against authority and had
caused the mans death.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-11-10
Legislature Of Vermont.
SENATE-AFTERNOON.

wrnNvsn,v No,or,to, . too,
80, 'i' '''''i"oi D '7o'
me senate convened az : =. NJ, pursuant TO adjourn
met tG president n the chair Devotional exercises
by X ". Nr. Booth, the member from MOrristown.
Third rett'Hg-S ~, an act laying the county
of drald e senator Goodsell explained the purpose
: a. at , raj ,ti,- g., ~, ,I,s ", n, ,, l.; ~
nal r1i,ssss - @ " rasIai ~ ~ iN'O Vi 'eu"o III 'Illni
E;Us Iutr,j,,cej and 70 ,.,oJ tsro,,, ,h I,,,s Ii
100 An ,f t .u,hia tg v,5, ~ RItin ~ t9 ratiH ~ ~
hDnJs. Ia CON, mn d,,. 90 ~ - '"' W i'i""" i''
n FL a. ,t an tho .o,,-,,- ,i,,ro;, ,,
f,,I tb,r % r,t % m iIs rs.5 ,t saseu st u
s"nrJ tt,,ni nn , 1n,t,S, ~ ,aa na ~, @
Ia IGn g,,d rr ,,,Tintsi ~ VI ''''o' ian" oi'eieu
II ~ a., a,t g., ,,,,,,-, +ho ,,o,,os os t,,., -
Nt,, %,s,r,i a. T,ta an ~ l.,uia - aliu
~ ,e,arai Con-, e'i - ii - "uu He'sVu A. waiter
10 Teierai ti', uutI, 1900. l, Iii. rI... A.. - A., o..
~, 81 I az Il, 10 KAY GuMin hortoh the sum there
IL i'll ,n ,.t ~, f 900 40 ,s oboD ii % -
II H. 'h d'' III ll'uulnent VI SIC ~ ol cnap 81 OF x
: 70 ~ I'm m "n , Iaihi1ry; i ; .,, -,
~ az t4tpm e. VI JUDICIARY
,,, o. S ngad'or OF & &pn'on tnaI tie com on
JuularN ne requested 10 make investigation and re
!nrl nS niil or "ugrMiSe whtnet inunGlat corpora
ous cannot DS general act he authorized TO ftnd their
lndebt"dness ana issue bonds theretor;" adorted:
fIUW tH otUF H. - au acl 70 repeal cndp 10 OF sec
entitled oi ihSertl33h 3 OF nrovisl9ns and manuiac-
lures Nelanr bWIuTil nleiruRateu the com ana was
the bll he ordered 20 ne Senator Blodgett Thought
that eutt Sences might arise where the present. law
might be serNlceablt senator Dwlnell spoke in OPP
p ~ H. tiu mi nTatitai % For % Ta,n1a t ~ "
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-11-10
TERMS FOR ADVERTISING.

For square Of 2 lines less Of Agate type ,ou
Insertion slul; for each subsequent insertion zi cts
nless ths number Of Insertions marked the ad
srtist u 'itt o. yi Dr. cIutnIsI until ordered out
ll'rai 'lut uti1 O. merchants aud other 1adyer
sing by the year.
Prohaieand COMMISSIONER Notices, 80 OOeach.
For N'tttes Of L!Derj ion, Estravs 80 Formation
ahl lllss "a pt cp-pd tuerslips 81 35each for
three insertions. II sent bv mailtne money nustIa
company the etter.
Notices in news columns, lOcents per line each in.
eriipn, but no charges made Ot less than so cents
Noticesu Deaths and Marriages inserted gratis bu
extended obituary Notices ut Poetry will be CHARGED
W tua rate Of iye cents per line.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-11-10

field, Button Cameron, Caswen, Chafey Chamberlain,
Chase pf jay, Clark of WilistOn, Clark nfWndsorCOl
6nrn Cotton, Cook Curtis Damon, Daniels. Days Of
Chester, Demiuy, Denny, Dexter, Dix, DOllof, Duud,
Ellis Feicr Ferguson Fheld, Fitch Fletcher, Folett,
Foster. Fowler Gildiuys Goodwin of Derby, Griffin,
Hazard Hill Hooker, Horton. How Hubbard. Hud-
sou luvu-, James, Joslyn Kelley, Kent, Lane, Leay-
Gus, lpyeioy, Mckenzie. Mallory, Manning Matthews,
MAY, Mears. Moore, Morrill, Of 'auaan, Morrison,
Nichols, Orcutt PAGE, Palmer of Waterbury, Perry Of
Hancock Pierce, Pike, Pat Pond Priest Of Mt Holly,
Prlndle, Prouty Rankin Ranney Rhodes. Richardson,
Ridley, sargent scranton, Shedd, Shepardson, smith
of Fairlce Smith Of Monkton, Smith of Newark Smith
of Plaiuhed Smith OF Shelburn, Smith of ST. Johns
bury, Spear. Spencer Stone, Taft rempleon. Thomas,
Thompson. rigany, Tracy rurner Waterhouse. West,
Mheeluck, Whitney OF Franklin, Wilcox OF Morgan.
Wilcox of PAwlet. Wiley, Wilson, Wood and Wright
l35
So the reading refused.
Mr. ijutterheld If Whttugham moved that the house
slider the vote retusink the third reading i'll order
that there mish be fun, and ar, aud free under.
staudlu of his stiun and sad that he had changed
hs vote 50 that h. might move reconsideration.
tlr Howe Oi Ludlow said that he had moved that the
bill lie the table IN the afternoon, because the gentle
man who introduced the bIll. absent, and after
wards there being business. he had called up, and
not hearing from the gentleman who introduced 1t,
supposed he did not want to speak.
ON motion OF Mr. Curtis of Georgia, adj.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-08-04
District Court Summons.

IN II DISTRICT COURT OF THE SIXTH
Il Judicial District, IN and for Eureka county,
State OF Nevads. The State Of Nevada sends
greeting to the ", andotte Silver Mining Com
pany
You are hereby required to appear in an
action commenced against you. as defendant.
oy X. sadler and j. n. Aldersn. a. plaintiffs,
in the District Court OF the Sixth judicial
District. In and for the County of Eureka,
State Of Nevada, at the town OF Eureka.
and answer the complaint therein. which
Is on hle with the Clerk OF said Court,
within ten days after the service on you
OF this summons exclusive OF the day of ser
vice., II served in said county. or twenty days
II served out OF said county, but within this
district, snd in all other cases forty DAYS. or
Judgment by default will be taken against you,
according to the prayer Of said complaint.
The . Id sction IL brought to recover judg.
ment against you, the said Il. fendnnt. for the
recovery Of the sum II Four thousand tour
huhdr.d and twenty-five and eighty one-hun-
dredths dollars. for labor and service per-
Formed for yan by Alexander Beatty; also. for
lahor and services performed for you by Mrs.
W. A. Beatty. his wife; also. Tor money paid.
Id cut ami expended for your use snd benefit
ny Alexander Beatty; also, for legal services
performed for you by Geo. W. Baker, the ac-
counts Of sll whirh said services. labor and
expenditures for you. have been duly assigued
to the plaintiffs.
And you are hereby notified, that II you fail
70 appear and answer the said complaint as
aoove required. the said plaintiffs will take
Judgment against Won for the sun Of a 422 so.
- In TESTIMONY WHEREOF, I, Z. X.
I sEAL\ Dodge, have hereunto set my
I@N hand and affixed the seal Of said
49, Court this sist day Of May, A.
D. 1850.
E. r DODGE.
Clerk District Court. Sixth Judicial District.
Eureka county. Nevada.
BY u. NJ. BELL. Deputy Clerk.
JoHs T .BAxKx and CIV .BAxKn. pisintif.' At.
sorn~ys.
Eureka. July q. 1880. jy72-sm
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-08-04
APPLICATIONS FOR PATENT.
IMPLICATION FOR 4 PATENT

THO TIE sEyENTY-sIx MINE-No. 571.-
q. s. Land Office. Eureka. Nevada,
june 8. lss0.-Notice Is hereby given, that
The Seventy Six Mining Company, whose post
ONCE address is New York. New York. has this
d.y filed its application for . patent for fifteen
hundred Il 500 linear feet Of the Seventy-Six
mine, OF vein bearing silver. with sur
face ground four hundred f4O0) feet In width,
situate. lying and being in Eureka Mining Dis
trict, County Of Eureka and State Of Nevada, and
known and designated by the field notes ami
official plat on file in this Office IS Lot
No. Two Hundred and Nineteen ,2l91. The
exterior boundaries of said Lot No. 2l9 being
a. follows. TO wit.
Variation. 16k degrees east. Beginning at q
post marked No !. U.S survey. No. 2l9. This
post stands on the southern boundary OF u :.
survey No. I54. Clipper Lode: whence post No.
4 Of said Clipper survey bars 5 It degrees w,
l79 $40 feet: the flagstaff in the town Of Eu-
reka bears N 2 degrees 80 minutes, Z 6.682 feet.
U. s. mineral monument No. 8 bears n 10 de-
grees 81 minutes, Z 1906 feet. and the main
shs { upon this lode bears S6h degrees. W If5
feet. Thence running: First course n SC de-
grees. Z 100 feet slong the southern boundary
Of said Clipper survey TO post marked No. 2 u.
g.. survey No 2i9' thence: 8 cnDd course, 3
IGN degrees, W 800 feet to post marked No. 3
L. s. survey No 2l9 thence: Third course. s SO
degrees. W 400 feet to post marked No. Q >.
survey No. 2l9; and thence: Fonrth course. N
l6 kdegrees, E $50 e. 10 feet to the southern bound
airy Of u Survey No.l53 Keystone Lode. whence
post No. $ Of said Keystone survey bears N
SIX degree, L 90 4-l0 feet. 1,0s5 l-10 feet TO the
eastern boundary Of said Keystone survey 1,500
feet. to post No. 1. the place Of beginning. So
much Of this survey as conflicts with U. y.
Survey Nc. l53 Keystone Lode, is hereby ex.
Guided Said conflict is described as follows:
Beginning 1t post No. 3 Of said survey No. 1853
Keystone Lode, and running thence: First
course. 5 s7A degrees. W &c 4-l0 feet; thence:
second course. n Ign degrees. Z 223 $40 feet;
an thence. Third course. s . degrees, g 21l
$40 feet. 10 the place Of beginning. containing
23-1a0 acres. which tract being excluded from
this survey leaves remaining IL 67-l00 acres.
This claim Is bounded on the north by the Clip
per and west by the Keystone. The location Of
this mine IL duly recorded in the Recorders
offeeof Eureka Mining District. Eureka county,
Nevada, on pages 2g2 and 293 in Book Y,
Of the Mining Records Of said Dis
trict. Any and all persons claiming adversely
any portion Of said seyenty-six mine. or
said mining ground as hereinbefore described
are required 10 file their adverse claim with
the Register of the United States Land Once,
At Eureka. In the State of Nevada. during the
sixty days period OF publication hereof. OF
they will be barred by virtue of the provisions
Of the statute.
junS-e0d JAS. McMARTIN. Register.