davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-03-14
,itsturbrrs, Courts.nnstul were Instituted
nj Klev for the trfa! 1T tho r.NalutEunlsts, atNl
q plot ts sn1tt to llayr been discovered 10

Fx,t1t} al pDfrA tt,H}I
u's.tpts. t..I ~ 49,, .''' w.. o,,i
a plot is sa'l 10 havr hem discovered 10
,,1.ow IT rnr tur,sT-1nn,M
during tr,r trial. III" first pro,p of 1crsons
tI ~ r..,.t,','nI,,r ] nnf Russian suhipct.
A part Of the nnnhrr were found guilty Of
armed resistance t0 TIM pnllcr anil sentenced
on,s,,,r,n,, ,r.,n,, tlo stotr an,l snr,ol mr.
''Sp.sns M aahl,s '.'o M .s ,,. a ~ so"n, s,s,t-
tlcf, wefe sentences ~ lelus ~ t'e,'a, setNa.
tute Explosions when were ntlr!oui@d ~ tae
~ "o,r,t"r ,,,o,,ozfnn ,,,,r q, pr,rr.nnrr, IN.
m".s ,''''s ns,c ,.a,s,, ,r'' u nr.,o' M ,hrr,,nnt
l,!efo''s persons %efc nrteslen thlonEnou1
drn arnls, or FOR being engaged III manuract.
,,rtny nv,',nstvns m tl,n ,,ght bntyern lin,
.,n,,' M'h@ ~; ~ III, ~ ,rva
@"1h "1'' @'ta " "H''e -
MORE THAN +o0 fs1ssoSs
were arrested at Klev, large stores Of tan.
ecrnns un,crinIs wprc found. md Il secret
,r.ss a,tl rrvt,tuttonarv t,oc,,ntl,ts wrrc lis.
nxnr1 M T., MAR ,yitl, lin tc rccics,ns.
tn'e'e" ~ 'e"t s','Meet''',' VIM 'nt ~.
tlcnt seminary. Michael SoltlSleEft WHO
attempted II nssasinntc tho tznr III
April. was tricd III june, found Esttlty OF bt:'
longing to II crfnlnnt association, the object
Of wnicl, was to overthrow by violence the
institutions Of Tho state, md was hanged on
lives wcre arrested and Imp lsonud. An In
,,crial order wns Issued III July empowering
IT,, .f,nnornl ,t, urnrc;en tlir dis
t''c WY elnole'1e"1'". !" ,e.s1 w.
cfet1ol, III TIC eases o1 poltscal "heHue!s'N
whether to sei,1 ttclt for trlnl before
ths military col,rts ur bu[oye tic ordinary
tribunals, 'rhp number nj persons who l,atl
,.s.' .s..,,.,..e ~ ,,.,ro hn,,l ,,u,tor orroat
peeH eoH''etc.t " me,e ".'" o'"s' "'.:.s "'.s.s
eSceeaea hnsl'"ts .nat WINS oeto.o .'". ...t M.eMH
III .ne .!'slo's " .no p'ese''s 'e'e''' ''''' ~
T1E PRISONS WEIR. GREATLY YorEnct,owpEp.
..lu,,p II. zoo conylcts wero ttspotcl,sd from
1,s1.a,n II, al, c,,ir EI.,ri.vnvrnr,ui fnr thn
uaess ~ t!a snlp *,1,osRo."u .x ~ .sm, v
lsIanu Of Saghat'cfi' or Japan "heta ,,,aV M
WIRE tn serve their tersns OF punishment. inc
friends Of tho Government represented TINT
they wcrc for tho most nnrt persons who
we're s"l't5 " so"t1aon t.''ss' 49,. ""s .,e.
asserted TINT by far THO larger putt ot ute'h
were rey01utiontsts. The vessel sailed by tile
wnv oF tho Suez Canal aud thu Rel Sen, nnu
,rrix,,, NJ vuooan,,t Aur. 1. Keuor,s Of their
.1.',.s., ..r'.i.''sa ,,'s", ,n,atnl,,. nontra.
ll'shtla' s"teth'Rs "ets ol'e.M's .ons'"
tllctcd. III November the Minister or
tile Inferior sent out circular to
tho f;ovornors nf 1,rnytneps fnstr1lcttng
tno =. .r,,.r -, ~, ri, notioo int IN In1nr.
tHe'l ~ o1tlcA Wy ."'"' po"eo IVY ~ 's.
terc with kn nllollc uahees tiNt M!nmsGhlfttA1 !1
III tlie xt'lages, ~ suen @ im.eIG,f'sn ,.s i" ,"1
tion. u,.,, n.,,, =. ,o. ,,,,s,.v
t4t. 4"iA" y, io LA. ,'s,,, H.,
with seven leIsuns ellnIueu Wntm pe .s.s,;.' ,'
~ i:o,, i,r",,tntn M Tiirf ri Tia i;ri,-
, 1881-03-14

Spft1l1 Ul3paftH % 7H8 Chicago 7F161H9,
MONTREAL. March 13.-The Chief Ut Police.
who is tRkIng vigorous measures to suppress
t3!sordcrty houses Ut nil kinds !n the city, dB-
nu,lnces very forcihly tho soparatc.room system
thut prevails hero IN restaurants. Tic says thoy
aro nlulust lnvnrianIy used for immoral pur-
ptses urd hllndEGd1 of young girls haro bccn
ruined Iii them,
, 1881-03-14

MONTREAL, March I3.-Tho 1t. John telegraph
mites that during 1890, for the first tlma slnc0
Confederation there has hecn decrease In tho
Canasltan shipping. Tho taltiug-DH Inst ycar ts
represented By ntnety.four yease!s. aggreEattnY
~, 80 tuns.
, 1881-03-14

Spte,at Dispatch 10 The CHICAGO 7rtbane.
OTTAWA, March lJ,-1t Is understood that Mr.
nunster will. carly this wcuk, introducu his reso
luton Making that tho tux on rice !,npnrted TO
Increased. md tho duty OIL yunpnwder DO taEe9
otr. 50 that tho ChInGse can he blown sky.hlRa
and kpptpu Of Hrltish Columbia.
, 1881-03-14

SptrtaE Dtspateh to TIE CHICAGO Tribune.
ToRoSr6, March 13.-CAlcf-Jnsttcc WiIsonWtl
open the Court Ut Eisi I'rlus On Tuesday. Ns
expected that thu now celebrated Waubunucase
Will come up for hparlllg Tho trial will proba'
tjy lust 1oluer thu tllu firat ullc, s eonsdera'
bio now evidence Will bG introduced.
, 1881-03-14

DIED OF HIS INJURIES.
Epsstal D,pateh to Ths CAteaqo Tvfbun..
DUBUQUE. 1a.. biarch ED Morse, who svas
thrown from a Ioad Of hay yesterday, died carly
this morning.
, 1881-03-14

SpsetaI uttpatfh 10 Ths Chicago Tribune.
MONTREAL, March lj.-lR r1nyctAcnt Is IN ioo'
arlonR Irish citizens To induce tho Irish su"oa =.
al Association to abandon thelr annual pssaS'
On the 18th OF March.
, 1881-03-14

TEAEf: IMPOSSIBLE. -
fnSpoN. Murch Et.-1t is reported TINT tho
lloer terms nrc 81 tlictntorlAl TINT pence Ia i'm
possible. Many liupra frnM tho Urango FREQ
Siate huve bcen seen 9pnx tu LRinKstek.
, 1881-03-14
JUDICIAL REsIGNATIoS.

Sptetal qtspateh to Tat Chttogo Tribune.
| OTTAWA, Mnrch l3.--Jud9o Gr0y, TT 1.-THE
Columbia, has intltuntcl ILLS Intention VI wl.o'
| drawing from the Bench. itp will 70 10 saa
Frnpcisuu u,ll pruslce law there.
, 1881-03-14

BPft1d1 l1FdEtH 70 7H6 C7Htd9o 3fsouH'
OTTAWA. Mnrch l3.-Mr. McCralg'a bill ote.
ltcye Dorroworo from the payment OF exorptap!
rates Of interest, provides that, when payEea1ss
nrv not by nntluA1 ns:nlncnts, nut more tnan II
per cent on tho sum originally adsaneedshAl1 W
mill
, 1881-03-14

MORE VICTIMS.
nuPFALo. N. T.. bluroh l1.-Cari Otto Foltz
and George Daue, wounded nj fridays boiler
explosion, died to-day. lHtHl deaths, eight.
, 1881-03-14

pnJuui0t0r cnrrccted for temperature. elevation.
Maxi1.,ili. Temperature, Il. mlnn,um tun,pomtMre.
ri Hluun barometer, 99ai HeAu thaFmoInataEs 5lus
mgau humility. III.
GENERAL pNAKtlYATl0NE+
ri Afnrcf 1--ln,t n m
, 1881-03-14

LIVELY EXPLOSION.
LONDON. Ont, afarc!, Fan rxp'os!eh ~ 'uv a.,
Victor Oll-Warks destroyed tho roof anu S''
bArru!s of oil.
, 1881-03-14


TORONTO, Ninrch t3-Tho carpenters hela =
meeting hore, aud resolved that, after tho ~ y"
s4uy, thoy shA!l demand pay Ut tho rate u '
reQtY an hour.
, 1881-03-14


sion Of tho Council of the Emptrc In obedl-
ence IL tho expressed will Of Alexander, and
lii spite Of The opposition Of Ills chief
Councillors According to the terms Ut
Emancipation, tha Lords reserved thu
title to tbs soil, but left to the up,lsuts. with
perpetual usufruct, tho furms whici,
they held. subject IL certain casy conditions
Of payment. Under tho INV order Of things
tho peusants were called ut first compulsory
tenants. They were authorized, not only to
buy tl.clr own farms. but to ueu,Iru more.
with the co,,sunt OF tle owners: anl in aii
respects were permitted to establish tteM-
selves us fret prourieturs,
r1tE fouE1uy POLICY
Of Alexander was remarkable neither for
urunt bul.luess nar for wcakness. "sjncn
tha peacu.n Prlnco t;orstsctloEofr said,
"nussta tIoes mt worry herself. sl.n rec,,-
perutcs.n In thu discussions rcluttyo In
1ha contested uotnts nf tina Treaty.
Of Paris. Russln contluctuI harseif
with no,iceabtu moderation. Tile {;uyrrl,.
ment exhibited SONS resentment townrd
England a,I Austru. and urofussed urrat re-.
gard for France. 1t especially expressed
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-03-24

1t is said that the bonds stolen from
the Northampton Savings Bank were re-
stored before the release of Leary.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-03-24

The temperance law of Kansas forbids
theuse of fermented wine for sacramento
purposes, and many of the churches find
themselves in predicament. The rec
tor of the Episcopal church in Lawrence,
Kan, thus referred to the matter last
Sunday
''The Bishop and clergy Of our church
have decided to pay no attention what
ever to any such law. We are, under our
ordination VOWS, obliged to admin ster
the sacrament in accordance with the
law and usageS of this church. If we do
not do So we would be stripped of our
ministry. We are willing to render unto
Caesar the things which are Caesars, but
we still give to God the things that are
His. / say, as did Peter, Judge We
whether we should obey men rather than
God OF one thing we may be assured.
we shall never recognize for a moment
the attempts ofhuman legislation to de-
Stroy the great sacrament of the Chris
tian church.
The reverand gentleman and his breth-
ren of the clergy might easily avoid a vi
olation of the law by procuring infer
mented wine which is now used by many
congregations even where there is no
constitutional provision torbidding the
use of fermented wine.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-03-24

Dispatches from Harrisburg say the
scenes in the House of Representatives
Monday night beggar description. They
were the most uproariously disgraceful
of this session, which has been marked
by many scenes unbeftting the dignity Of
Il legislative body, and it is to be doubted
if they have often been equaled in previ-
Gus years. During the session from half
past seven o'clock until ten the house did
no business at all, except to pass three
bills on first reading, on one of which the
yeas and nays were called. The house
applauded one speaker and Kissed anoth
er, the speaker pounded with his gavel
until his arm must have ached and still
motions were hulled at the clerks head
in rapid succession without regard to the
order of business. The tilibusterer was
rampant and he practiced his art on eve
nv motion that came before the house.
The speaker at length completely lost his
temper and evidently his head, as he
made some grossly unparimentary rul-
ings. The main cause of the row SEEM
ed to be that the Philadelphia members
have made up their minds to have no
business transacted by the house until
their pet schemes are put through.
The editor of the Cleveland Leader has
been visiting Washington to see the Pres
ident, with whom he is on familiar init
lott oil oI tn r1v
position of his mother, left a widow with
several small children on a meagre farm
partly cleared. For twenty years after
the husband and father died the widow
had never luxury and scarcely a COM
fort Of life. ''And now," said the great
man, sit has been my study to promote
her happiness and comfort in every way
possible in order to make up for the pr-
vations she suffered during my bOyhood.
She has the best room in my house, and
there is nothing she wants but what she
always has. Whenever go to Mentor
she always accompanies me. Whenever
she wishes to go to- New Hampshire to
visit her relatives, she goes and l always
go with her. In that manner | am try
ing to MAKE up to her what she was de-
prlved of during the days of her sore
poverty" The venerable mother has the
best room in the White House and Con-
gress generously voted to pnt an eleva-
tor in for her especial accommodation.
She is honored of the nation as we'll as of
her son.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-04-13
Correcting Canards.

Washington, 1.-THE EUezsino Star
publishes letter from Soath Carolina
republican correcting the widely pub
lished story thst ex-Congressman
Rsiney, colored, is At work as a common
laborer on the streets of Charleston.
Rainey, who is man Of fine education,
hiss not been in South Csrolins since last
fall, and while there he was engaged ID
attending to his official duties as special
agent of the treasury department. He is
now similarly engaged in New England.
The Stars correspondent adds: The
dispatch, no doubt, refers to ex-Lieut.
Gov. Rsnsier, who was a member Of the
district After being defeated 70. every
Office in the republican party for which
he came up, from the lieutensnt-gover-
norsbiP TO that Of contractor for Chin
ney sweepings, in the city of Charleston,
Ransier threw his fortunes in with the
democratic party. and supported the
champion and home rule ticket" IN
1876. This Is bis reward. He has been
appointed by the democratic admins
tration of Charleston to the position OF
common lsborer upon the public
streets, and daily msy be seen plying
that humble vocation.
Another, which has obtained extensive
circulation, that the widow Of John
Brown, of Harper's Ferry fame, was issi
week seeker for assistance at the EI.
e7utive Mansion, is to-day set st rest by
the discovery that the Mrs. Brown II
question is the widow OF John P. Brown
who is not known 10 have been 6 marty
OF anything else in particular, except {
government interpreter in some western
region, not yet specified.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-04-13
Postal Affairs.

Washington, 1.-THE commission re-
Gently appointed by Postmaster General
james, to make an inspection of postal
services, has for its object an inquiry in
the necessities of the service with the
view of remedying any defect which
msy exist, and Of adding TO its efficiency.
The pet notion of the new postmaster
general is TO administer the department
on business principles While he has nc
IDEA that he can make the department
absolutely self-supporting, he is firmly
impressed with the belief that the useful
ness Of the postal service can be further
extended among business classes. It will
be the province of the commission to in
quire into the efficiency Of the clerical
force of the department, and recommend
for dismissal Of incompetent officials
and the strengthening of the force by in.
crossing it if needed. In short, the duty
of the commission is to examine infinitely
into sll the branches and details Of the
postal department, and submit their con.
illusions in writing to the postmaster
general
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-04-13
APPLICATION FOR PATENT.
h' Notice No. 5S6.
us. LAND OFFICE,
" SALT LAKE CRY, u. T.,
Eob-.,nr1 10 1901

" - SALT LAKE CRY, U. 7.
February 10, 1881.
,roTrOE IS HEREBY GIVEN
tbst Lorin FAR, Enoch Fsrr, anc
~ IN BOYLE: whose postofice address Ii
G gOIn CITY, Utah, made application tol
USTTTfnited States Patent for the 'Sno"
an,.I.nT mining claim situate In Big
FFllss.no1,wood Mining District, Sci Lake
S So.,JT Utah Territory, consulting Of
oe ON linear feet OF the lode, and surface
Low Dd 200 feet wide, brinR Lot No. III
gEJunJS ascribed in the field notes and plat
sRa ~ o oficisI survey on file in this office,
OF siV r1Uegnetic variation at 10 degrees 40
VIZ r,ss asst IS follows: Commencing st
~ LIl S;ecovery monument thence n. 45' w.
W. 1T s5st 10 point in the center fnorth-
ovO .d-Iv side line, thence s. 459 w. $50
We. - Post No. l, thence s. 45' Z 900
ie9. - Post No. 2, thence n, 45o E.
, J, soo t,at 10 Post No. 3, thence n. 450
L. e60 feet 10 Post No. 4, thence S. 49,
~ ~ 50l feet to Post No. l, the place Of
,nl.;o ING of surface bounds, Containing
ogB ' Ia of 20. 66l-1OOO acres. From
D. o. M 8, U. S. NJ. N. No. 8 on
montreal Flat" bears S. Az 10y w.
8 I2e feet distant. The said mining claim
being Of record in the Office OF the Re-
corder Of said mining district at Argenta,
in SAT- Lake County, Utah. The nearest
knoWn locations being the "Argenta, "
and Commerce.
direct that this nstice be published
in tho Salt Lake Daily HERALD, the
newspaper published nearest the said
mining claim, for the period of sixty days.
d. McAAsTER, Register.
IKE. a. BAILEY,
Attorney for Claimant. f2O
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-04-13
ERrlhnnake.

Chic, ia violent shock Of earth
quake lasting four seconds and increas-
ing gradually in strength, passed over
the island to-day, followed by falling
houses on all sides.
Washington, II.-Mrs. Blaine, Mrs.
Sherman, Mrs. Pendleton, Mrs. Logan,
Mrs. Harlan and other ladies well-known
in Washington society and throughout
the country, appeal to the people Of the
United States in behalf Of the sufferers
from the disastrous earthquake in Chic.
They earnestly appeal to parsons Of all
churches-Catholic, Protestant and He
brew-ie take up collections in their
several congregations at the earliest prse-
ticsb!e moment, and pray the presidents
of boards of trade, and managers Of all
monied institutions, to circulate sub
scription papers, that the rich may have
an immediate opportunity to give Of theil
wealth and the poor Of their poverty,
through channels that shall soonest reach
the fainting sufferers, whom nature
should not spare and whom humanity
must restore. Riggs s. Co., Washington
will receive sll monies collected.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-04-13
RAILROAD RACKET.
Some Cutting of Rates-The
Boom Continues.

st. Louis, 11.-Esstern rail rates we're
sgsin reduced to-day on eighth clsss
freight. Grain to New York is now zee.
per 100; -four 5Sc. per barrel; to Bslti-
more, 26c. and SIC. These are less than
the Chicago rates, although usually
higher.
Hannibal, Mo-, 11.-Stockholders Of
the Hannibal and st. Joe Railroad
unanimously voted to refund the debt at
6 per cent. and reduce the bonded debt
$685., 200, and to pay 50, 100000 due the
state.
Chicago 1.-THE grain rate to New
York is reduced to Csc. per 100 pounds.
Provisions remain at S5c., and this will
make disturbance. The reduction is
due to the reduction in st. Louis and to
the cutting OF rates here. More of the
same kind are predicted.
New York, l2.-The Bulletin has the
following among its railroad items: Dis
patches from Albuquerque, April 9th,
from r. w. Smith, superintendent OF
the Atlantic and Pacific, says something
should be done at once to develop the
coal which we have in large quantities.
Parties are urgent to take it out. The
sixth section will be ready next week.
81 l<Ouib hu0 Oon \ IhuCIeSO haliEOhO
bonds AMI shares advanced several per
cent. yesterday in London ard here,
owing to the great success Of the Atlantic
and Pacific Railroad Company's loan.
Subscription books will be opened to-
morrow in London.
It is the intention of the officials of the
Denver ard Rio Grande to Icy 500 miles
Of road during 1881, if they can procure 8
sufficient amount of labor. The total
number of miles Of read laid during the
past year was 367.
The case of Willard U.s. the Northern
Pacific Railroad company to obtain q
permanent injunction restraining the
officials Of the road from distributing
5000, zoe stock is before the court to-
| day.
Philadelphia, 1.-THE directors Of the
Texas Pacific accepted the resignation Of
Thos. A. Scott as president Of the road
and elected Jay Gould to succeed him
| Gould and Houston retired from tbs
board. 1t is stated that Gould purchased
SCOTS 81, 900, goo interest in the road.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-04-13
Rural Republicans.

New York, 12.-Sun's Albany: Re
publicans in and around the legislature
and especially those of the snti-stslwAri
type, are disgusted with the wrsngle Of
Malone, Gorham and Riddlahargar.
Gorham had become so disreputable tha.
respectable republicans are sstonisbed
that the caucus took him up Cor secretary
of the Senate. He would have been q
heavy load in the most favorable cir
cumstances, but to pile repudiator Rid
dleberger on the top OF Gorham and
undertake to carry him for sergeant.at-
arms in part payment for Mshone's
vote, this humiliating spectacle is elicit
ing an expression of contempt from
rural republicans al the leadership Of
their party in the Senate. The impress
sion prevails st the state capital that
Conkling's hand was deep in the Ma
hone-Ridc leberger-Gorham arrange
ment, while current report has it that
Blaine Is quietly working to break the
deadlock.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-04-13
Sport.

New York, 1.-THE first game in the
billiard match of 1000 points, between
Slosson and Schaefer, was played Tonight
st the Academy of Music. Eight bun
dred points are to be played each night
for five consecutive nights; stakes So, coo
The latter. secured the lead and missed
the second shot. Siosson scored six and
Schaefer nothing in the second inning:
Slosson then msde 113. SchAefer secured
so in the fourth inning to Slosson's 5. At
the end Of the eleventh inning the score
stood-Schsefer Ill, Slosson 152. Schaa-
fe- made, scores of %, 209 so, 23e and
liz, and Slosson of 1I3, l78 aud ll9.
SchAefer's total 800, Slosson's total 5l7.
Base bali players have organized an
eastern championship association, w. W.
White. Of Washington, president.
Haverly's Msstodon Minstrels and
other passengers extinguished a fie on
the steamer ErGStuS O0THi1g, hence fol
New Haven, LAST night The steamer
was considerably dAmsged.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-04-13
APPLICATION FOR PATENT.
Notice No. 79l.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
SAT- TIKE Cry. IJTAH,


SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH,
March 1st, 1881.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN
thst Samuel w. Smith, by his at
rney-in-fsct, A. B. Taylor, whose post
of;ca address is Salt Lake City and
Cnunty. Territory Of Utah, p. o. box
Ts3 has made application for United
States Patent for the Grand Duchess
Go5e Mining Claim, situate in West
gountAin Mining District, Salt Lake
County. Utah Territory, consisting of
nd linear { ct Of the lode and surface
eJrcn a 200 feet wide, being Lot No 276,
md described IN the field notes and plat
oftbe official survey on file in this office,
with magnetic variation at u deg. 80 min.
east as follows: Commencing st post n o.
IS established, from which United
States mineral monument No. 5 bears
n. 28 deg. 46 min, e. $3.50 feet, sis
ssnt, thence N. 81 deg. 10 min. w. 1873
feet to post No. 2. thence S. IS DEG. II
min w. 1876 feet TO post No. 3, thence
S 81 deg. 10 min. Z. 200 feet to post No.
4, thence n. 80 deg. 80 min. L. 1875 feet
10 post No. l, the place Of beginning,
containing an area Of 4, 7S6 acres, exclu-
sive Of all conflicts, the sSid mining
claim being Of record in the Office of the
Recorder Of said mining district BinR-
hsm, In Salt Lake County, Utah. The
nearest known locations being the Grand
Duke and Sacred Little Treasure. Any
and all persons claiming adversely any
portion of said Grand Duchess Lode
Mining Claim are required to file their
adverse claims thereto with the Register
ofthe U. S. Land Office, at Salt Lake
City, Utah, within the sixty days period
adjudication hereof or they will De
barred by virtue Of the provisions ard
statutes Of the United States 10 such
cases made and provided.
direct that this notice be published in
the Salt Lake Daily HERALD, the news
paper published nearest the said mining
slaim. for the period Of sixty days.
msr2 a. MCMAsTER, Register.