davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-11-18

MEETING OF CONSERVATIVE YOUNG MEN
A meeting of the Conservative young men
Of Richmond was held on Saturday night
for the purpose of furthering their organi-
zation. Mr.. J. q. Gilmer, Jr., occupied
the chair, and Mr.. H. D. Danforth acted as
secretary.
The meeting being called to order, Mr..
James P. Cowardin reported that he had
in his possession reply to the following
resolution submitted by him and adopted
at previous meeting:
Resolved, That in forming IN association of
the Conservative young men Of Richmond we
disclaim any purpose of organizing ourselves
separately or distinctly from any other Con-
seryative movement that may be made, but
that we declare ourselves as engaged in a
cause common to all true Yirgnians, old or
young and while we are ready to receive
counsel and advice from our elders. and TO CO.
operate fully with them In the work in which
they are engaged, we wish it understood that
we intend to take an active part in whatever
is to be done for the good Of Virginia
The Secretary then read the following
reply:
II. d. Duaforth, Esq, Secretary Toun9 Mems
Conservative Organisation
Dear Sir,-Yours of the 18th instant, en-
closing the resolution of your association in
regard to the patriotic purpose of its orsani-
Zaton, was received to-day, and will be pre-
sented to our Executive Committee at their
regular meeting On Thursday next.
In the mean time permit me in their be-
half to welcome you among the Conservative
associations already formed in Virginia for
the purpose of ayertng the great evils with
which we are threatened, and TO express the
qualification we all feel that our young men
especially seem fully aroused to the import
ance of entering earnestly upon the approach
ing canvass. They are the hope of our State,
and We bid them God speed in their work.
Respectfully and truly yours,
H. X. ELLYsoS,
Chairman Of Executive Committee.
The following committee was appointed
to report upon the communication Messrs.
Powhatan Weisiger, Robert Young, Pey-
ton Wise, Joseph Bidgood, and James P.
Cowardin.
The committee retired, and reported the
following resolution; which was unani-
mously adopted:
Resolced, That we express our qualification
1T the reply of Tnr. Ellyson in behalf of the
Executive Committee of the State; that we
tender to that body our assurances Of salts
faction at what has already been done by the
Conservative party of this city; and that we
declare that the only possible contest thai can
arise between ourselves and any other Con-
servative organization is rs to which shall
first bear the banners of conservatism into the
camps of the enemy.
After the disposition of other matters
relative to the organization Of the wards,
the meeting adjourned.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-11-18

The FAIR.-The ladies of the Cathoiic
fair will continue their labors during the
present week, or portion of 1t at leas,'
and we ask continuance of the faVor al
ready so generously shown them.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-11-18

MAYORS CoURr-SATURDAY MORNING.
Charles Clay Mosby (negro), charged with
having in his possession coat stolen from
G. B. Yarbrough, was sent on to answer
Indictment.
Robert Miller and Miles W. Jenkins
(white boys) were arraigned for stealing
and carrying away two horses, two bri-
dies, and two saddles, the property of
Thomas Duke. The case was continued
until Wednesday.
Mary Harris negro girl) was arraigned
for feloniously and maliciously setting fire
to the house Of Joseph B. McDonough, in
Robertss old field. The evidence was
very conclusive against her, and she was
sent on.
Ned Cooke, charged with being drunk,
exposing his person in the street, and inter-
fering with the police in discharge Of their
duty, was committed in default Of surety.
The continued case of George Brown
and James Kllman, United States SOL
diers, charged with assaultiDg with intent
to rob James T. Taylor, was called up, and
the parties sent on.
Ellen Taylor, Phillis Brown, Mary
Jones, and Willie Ann White, negroes,
were arraigned for being the inmates Of a
disorderly and iil-governed house, and
threatening serious and fatal detriment to
the internal improvement Of Mary John
son by the use of knife. Ellen Taylor
was required to give surety for her future
good behavior, and the rest of the party
were discharged.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-11-18

WYMAN.-This great deceiver has come
again, and will show off his skill in decep-
ton for few nights at Virginia Hall, be-
ginning tonight. He plays his frauds on
everybody, yet everybody seems to like it.
he is one of the rarest of men; a universal
swindler who is universally popular! The
last time we saw him he consoled us for
his patent delusions by awarding us in his
distribution meerschaum pipe "-not
smoking, we gave it to smoker to see
whether it was meerschaun" or a
"mere sham" He never reported; had
he reported that it was genuine, we should
have doubted Wyman's art, and been alto
gether dissatisfied at anything real from
the hands Of such king of necromancy.
We learn there is great mutiny in the nur-
series, and that an insurrection is hourly
expected. The young people are para
ding through the passages and about the
yards under Wyman's banner, and cries
OF "Wyman foreyer!" are heard every
where from tiny voices that always bring
to submission that gentle sex which never
fails effectively to rule the fathers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-11-18

TIE MAIN-sTREET SHOOTING ArFAIR.-
Jesse White and Wash. Berry were ar
raigned before the Hastings Court Satur-
day on an Indictment for an atfray in the
saloon of G. Wcndlinger, on Main street.
The case being heard, White was dis
charged and Berry fined five dollars.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-11-18

most novel and valuable knitting machine
may be seen to- day at the Valentine House. SEQ
advertisement Of the agent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-11-18


Z TEST 81 YLE5 Q-EW JEW ELEN
ffy#~N EE1EITED At N0WLAS cos.
A#,gua"ccnt PE AEL B2lnAL SETS,
81 HIST and DiAiiVN u SETS,
"a.sEt... and PEARb SETS,
r.- " ETEU-CAN SITS,
..a .tgnAi SHTS,
E.,y patterns EN- AMELLED BANDS,
..sra.u: BRIDAL WATCHES, GRAINS, and
IrtHo"n WIG CAGEHENr and PLAIN GOLD
WEDDING RlSGS,
-y-ry Yafisty 81 rich SlAYERWARE, IN cases,
tgr b&IuA.. p2GSREF&.
Ee are constantly receiving the latest styles
a,rrc. from yhs factories Of Arrops and America.
GroAAs NUWLAS, HJ'. LaH y C'.,
-u. L. MACoaBER. corner Main ara
uoI2 Teuth strsots, above the post otice.
New AND 3 q UTIFU l. PAT
= TRIMS OF JGWEL11Y, SILVER PLATED
Ms&E, sc, at JOHN II. TYLER & co >, 1872
Main raet.-We have on hand and are constant
.v vGetalviaG Al tho most desirable STYLES oi
M.sauud Pms Ear Rings, Finger SiH9s, &C.;
Igi. Euarcslled and Etru-cau Jewelery-eNsry
ar,!c!e ia this line Of now patterns;
hold aad Silver Watches, superior quality, war
Tan,ed;
ral4 Watch Chains, Vest, Chatalatn, and Leon
,ICe. every variety: ,
Enver Tea Services Pitchers, Go Dlets, Mugs, But-
ter Dishes, Casters, Spoons, FORKS, Ladies,
Batter Knives, &c
s.rsr in 10. Bridal and other presents. &C
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-11-18
M0Tj71e H1teIGigence.
poRT OF RICHMOND. NOVEMBER 10.

MINIATURE LLHAHAC-NoyEMBBR IL, 1887.
Sun riser.... 7.02l Moon rises (morn.) IL. 90
Sun se,5 5.......... 4.tS High tide, A. M....lo.c3
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-11-18
VOL. XXXIII.
2}itllmond 9lspatrh,
ls, 1867.

THE CIRCULATION OF THE "DIS-
PATCH" IS LARGER THAN THE COM.
B1NED CIRCULATION OF ALL THE
OTHER DAILY NEWSPAPERS OF THIS
CITY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-11-18

rOR LIVERPOOE.-Tha he flne Darque
4 WILLIAM RENalE, Captain HAgDIs6, tfH
now Il aiding at City Point, Will be dispatch STfT
ed as above without delay. For frei Sht sP- -ass.
NOTICE TO SHIPPEKS.-The boats
kkSIWHL CIsAL CoMPANYESNR$SS&
viii leave the dock IS usual -,
promptly at y o. clock n. on TUESDAYS, THUES-
DAYS, and SATURDAYS.
Freight and tolls on goods for Lynchburg snd
beyond collected delivery OF prepaid 81 the OPP
ion OF the shipper. Freight received and daliySf-
cd at my ofise, on the dock.
Way freish, VIII not be delivered til charges
are paid.
iai Its EDWARD DILLON. Agent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-11-18
Shippi9lQ.

~~~~~~~~-~~~-~-~~-~~
VrOR NEW YORK-OED DOMI-
Z GiOg STEAMSHIP COMPANY. &EA
The new and slagant sifs-wheel />g9seEG
steamship HAT TIE As, CorCH NElxAEaI
commander, will leave her wharf1st8
ut Rockets on TUESDAY, November 10Th. at
ID o'clock a. NJ. Freight received mp to o'clock
a. n. Fare, $l7. kound tickets, $2o.- Steersks,
$S Through bills signed to Boston, Mas. For
freight or passage apply 10
SAMUEL AYRES & CO.,
no ls-?t Main and Eleventh streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-11-18

A DISTINGUISHED CLERGYMAN EXPECTED
To-MoRRow.-Rey. Newman Hall, ID. d., q
distinguished Irish minister of the Gospel,
will arrive in Richmond tomorrow morn
ing. He first touched the shores OF
America only few days ago, and will
spend but three or four weeks in this
country, making rapid tour of the United
States and Canada.
DR.. Hall is as well-known on this side
of the water as in his native country. AS
an author and as preacher his reputation
is world wide; and some of his religious
works have accomplished incalculable re-
suits in the cause Of truth and righteous
ness. The little tract, " Come to Jesus, =
which emanated from his pen, has been
translated into twenty-three different Ian
guages. OF the same work the American
Tract Society has published 5l7, 900 copies,
scattering the leaves Of truth broadcast
over two continents.
Politically, DR.. Hall is said to differ with
majority of the citizens of Virginia, but
we learn that he will receive kind and
Christian reception from those of Lis rell-
gious iaith.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-11-18

CATCHING LIVE NEGROES FOR DISSEC-
TIoN.-For week past very foolish no
ton has prevailed amongst the negroes Of
this city that the medical students were
engaged every night in catching negroes
and to prevent their cries for help, put
ting sticking plasters on their mouths, and
then carrying them off to the dissectiDg
room, where they were speedily disposed Of
by the attending surgeons. SO generally
has this idea taken possession of the ne
groes, that very few of them are now seen
on the streets after dark.
On Saturday night about O'Clock, as
policeman Smithers was lighting the lamp
on the corner of Virginia and Cary streets,
a private watchman came up with little
negro boy whom he had arrested under
suspicious circumstances but before the
policeman could alight from the lamp post,
a negro man named Sam Johnson ran up,
seized the boy in his arms, and ran oil ra-
pidly with him down the street, crying out
"murder !" "murdcr !" at the top of his
voice. The policeman gave chase, and at
length overlook Johnson and demanded an
explanation of his singular conduct. The
man was evidently greatly alarmed about
something, and stated that the watchman
who arrested the boy was medical student
and was taking him to the dlssectlng-
room-that live or six negro children had
been missing for several days, and some of
their clothing was found in the ravlne
near the Medical Coljcge-that negro
woman in Sidney went out on Thursday
night to milk the COWS, and had not been
heard from since, but her bucket was
found on the steps of the college, and
many other similar tales were told by the
frightened man. Policeman Smlthers as
sured him there was not particle OF truth
in the reports, and though he promised to
see that the boy was not cut up by the bad
doctors, Sam went off scratching his head
anu seemingly in great doubt whether he
could even trust the boy in the hands OF
the DOliceman
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-11-18

HUsTINGs COURT OF MAGIsTRATEs-RE-
, CoRDER REGEAULT PREsIDING.-In this
court the following business was transacted
on Saturday !:
Primus Dobson, negro, indicted for petit
larceny, filed his bill of exceptions to a
decision of the court.
Henry Reynolds, indicted for assault and
battery, was found guilty, and fned ten
dollars and sent to Jail for sixty days.
William Lockett, negro, indicted for
knowingly receiving stolen goods, was sent
to Jail for sixty days.
E. J. Crump, indicted for assault and
battery, was fined twenty dollars and costs
Of prosecution.
Andrew Nelson, negro, indicted for petit
larceny, was put on trial, and noue prose
qui entered in his case by the Attorney for
the Commonwealth.
John Carter, negro, indicted for petit
larceny, was sent to Jail for four months to
work in the chain-gang.
John Leonard and Kate Leonard, in
dicted for retailing wines, &C., without 3
license, was found not guilty, and dis
charged.
Peter Morris, negro, indicted for OBJ
structlng policeman IN the dlscnarge OF
his duties, was placed on trial and nolle
prosequi entered in the case by the Com
monwealth's Attorney.
-2 John. Churm and Tabitha Churm, in
dicted for assault and battery, were re-
cognized to appear at the next term of the
court.
John Rowe, indicted for petit larceny,
was found not guilty, and discharged.
Valentine Winfree, for selling goods as
auctioneer without license, was put on
trial. The jury not agreeing, he was dis
charged.
Fields Cook, colored, was authorized to
celebrate the rites of matrimony in this
State.
The court then adjourned until the next
term.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-11-18
RY TELEGRAPH

WHITE HOUSE, November I5.-sailed. steamer
Mystic, Schermerhorn, Norfolk, mrrcha ndis auc
passengers, Richmond and York River railroad.
NEW YoRK November ls.-Tbe steamer kinf
Philip was burned at her dock this morning. Loa
$40 900.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-11-18

CONSTABLE CRUMP'S TESTlHUNi'
Mr.. AK. Crump was next introduced.
74c testified: am constable of the CITY OF
p;ctmohd. 1,v Mr.. Miles Phillips called upon
h,onC ~ ~ shout the 10th Of December last
~, n;,h - distress warrant for a debt OF
Witt WIN tire dollars, sum due for rent
SesGn. ~ ;nSyrnctious wore not to sell the pro-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-11-18

MEETING OF CONSERVATIVE YOUNG MEN.
A meeting of the Conservative young men
Of Richmond was held on Saturday night
for the purpose of furthering their organi-
zation. Mr.. J. Il. Gilmer, Jr., occupied
the chair, and Mr.. Fl. D. Danforth acted as
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-09-10
DELINQUENT TAX LIST.

CTATE OF NEVADA, COUNTY OF STO'
y rey, ss.-0hice Of District Attorney. Notice
Of suits commenced. To the following named
Defendants and to all owners and claimant OF
the real estate and improvements thereon, or I'm.
provementsw when separately assessed, hereinaf.
ter described, known or unknown. You are
hereby notified that suits have been com.
menced In the Justices Court for american City
Township. BY the State Of Nevada, against each
Of the Defendants hereinafter named and each of
the following described tracts or parcels Of land,
with improvements thereon and improvements
when separately assessed. situate In American
City, Storey county, Nevada, and all owners OF,
or claimants to to the same. known or unknown,
to recover the tax and delinquency assessed to
said defendants. and against said property, for
Special School Taxes for District No., Sto.
roy county, Nevada, between the 18th day of May,
1867, and the 9th day Of July, 1867; and that a
Summons has been duly issued In each case; and
you are further notified that unless you appear
and answer tho complaint fled In said cause. on
or before the 24th day Of SEPTEMBER. 1867, at
the hour OIL o'clock A. NJ, Judgment will be
taken against you and tho real estate and I'm.
p%rovements hereinafter described, for the amount
AZ tax and delinquency specified, and costs Of
suit:
Mount Blanc Mining Company-A lot of land
bounded on the north by Steel and on the south
by Kelly, S3c.
Victor Hugo Mining Company-A 10. of land
bounded on the south by White, on the w~t by
Boyden, and on the north by the Globe Mining
Company lc.
Reed & Goa mill.slte, bounded north by
land ofLawson & Ginlg, and south by unknown
owner, west by toll road, 81 65.
Joseph Nlcola-Seven acres Of land, bounded
on the east by Lyon county line west by old
Carson road, lying along American Ravino, a. 9a.
John Doc Judson-eS 25.
Chris. LIllie-A lot ofland on the west side Of
American Flat toll road, bounded on tho north
by Forbs. and south by Lawson & Co., "a 81.
John Doc Beck-A lot Of land on the east side
Of American Flat toll road, bounded on the south
by Gosse and on the north by Burns. 49c.
w. w. BISHOP,
District Attorney, Storey Co.. New.
p. MULCAHY,
Sheriff, Storey coucty, Nevada.
virginia, Aug. 81, lb67.-td
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-09-10

An Ordinance 10 Provide for the lew
aud Collection OF IN annual tax on
Dogs, passed sept. ID. A. ID. 1867.
L ofGold Hill, do ordAin as follows:
SECTION !. Every person or persons owning
any dog or dogs, whether male or female, shall
take out and pay a license or tax for keeping
the same and each one thereof, Ave dollars per
annum; and on payment thereof. such person or
persons shall be entitled to have and receive
from the Town Marshal a tag made Of some met
al which shall have marked thereon the year for
which the tax has been paid, and the number Of
the dog 30 licensed, and said tag shall be worn
by the dog. A public pound Is hereby author.
lied and the same 10 established for the purposes
herein after named. II shall DO the duty Of the
Marshal and all police officers to take up every
dog, male or female. found running or being or
existing In tho Town Of Gold Hill without a col.
lar, with q tag thereto attached around It's neck.
having thereon Its number, and the year as re-
quired In this section, and impound tho same:
and II the said dog or dossso taken or impound.
cd DO claimed by any person or persons, such
person or persons claiming the m shall, II the
Marshal believe him to be the rlghtful owner Of
the dog or dogs 30 claimed, be entitled to have
the m upon paying 10 the Marshal the sum
Of one dollar for each dog; and the expense Of
keeping such dog or dogs at the rate Of 80 cents
per day or fractional part thereof; and II such
dog or dogs so im%pounded as aforesaid DO not
claimed. and taken away or costs and expenses
paid Il a. Aforesaid within three days after first
being impounded, then such dog or dogs shall be
taken out BY the Marshal or under his orders.
and killed.
SEC. 2. Ifany person or persons shall wilfully
obstruct, Oppose, interfere or prevent any Off
Ger In the discharge ofhis duties a. required by
the provisions Of this Ordinance, or shall assist
any dog or dogs In making an escape from the
officer or from the pound, or In any way injure
or make the pound insecure, such person or per
sons upon conviction before q Justice Of the
Peace Of the Town ofGold Hill. shall be fined In
any sum not less than thirty dollars and not
more than Ave hundred dollars. and II such ane
DO not paid. shall 10 Imprisoned In the Town
Jai! at The rate Of one day for every two dollars
ofsaid fne.
SEC. 3, Section S Of Ordinance No. II. passed
tho 7th day Of March A. D. 1864, BY the Board Of
Trustees Of the Town Of Gold Hill, and all 0rdi.
nsnces or parts of Ordinances, Resolutions or
Bylaws or parts thereof In conflict herewith
are herewith repealed.
H. G. MANNING, Clerk.
Gold Hill, Sept. 2. le67.-se5.2w
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-09-10
NO. 40.


Ap Ord,annc % rorid ior the Levy
1na Co..seIiIn 9i nscs wi.nin 5he
oSS iA aug
81, ISo..
VHE BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF THE
Town OF Gold Hill. do ordain rs follows:
SECTION !. A tax OF one-half OF one per cent.
per annum, or 50 cents on each one hundred
dollars. for Town purposes. on both real and
personal property, made taxable by the laws Of
the State Of Nevada, for State and county pur.
poses, which are now In force, or which may
hereafter DO enacted, except tn. proceeds OF
mines, which shall not be subject to taxation; IL
hereby levied and directed to be paid upon the
assessed value OF all property not exempt from
taxation within the incorporate limits Of the
Town OF Gold Hill: and said tax IL the same ~
that authorised to DO levied and collected by an
Act OF the Legislature OF the State OF Nevada en-
titled Al. Act to amend an Act, entitled IAN Act
70 Incorporate the Town OF Gold Hill, approved
March Z. 1865, and said amendatory Act approx
ed Feb. "a. 1866 and there Is hereby levied and
directed to be paid and collected the further tax
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-09-10
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
Land omce Notice-No. I6.

nv
khAE PORTION OF
tuo Dien Souores Lode Oo-caled). slammed
oy Sonn Siiis and E.B. Mott, Jr. John Cling
sno E.n- aott,Jr claim so much OF the Diez
Seaorss Loae( so-sallsd) being a lode ofgold and
shvef.oearins rock, In place as lies between the
boundaries deiineated on the accompanying dia
gram, more particularly described, Us follows, TO
Wit : Commencing ut 4 stake No. - In the
Devils Gate Mining Dhtrict, County OF Lyon
and State Of Nevada, from which ,he center OF
the 'olds haft o fthe asnnsssee Silver Mining Com.
pany bears north IS deg. Is min. yest $40 fre,.
and running wal 100 faat ,hanc. nor,h sno fea,,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-09-10
Application for Patent.
Notice No. ca.
Regsstrrss Once.

CARSON CITY. Nevada July 81. 1867.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. THAT THE
IN Sueeor Gold aud Silver Mining Company,
have this day hled Ia this Office a diagram. to.
Eether With a notice Of Application for Patent
from the Uniisd States, under Act Of Congress,
approved JAY 20. 1900 Tor Twenty'ioat nun
dred Feet ofthe Suecor Lode. known rs the sue.
cor Gold and Silver Mining Company's claim. in
the Gold Hill Mining District, Storey county.
Nevads, more particularly described, as fol-
lows. to-wit:
Beginning at n stake standing in q small
rsvlne. from which the mouth of the Suecor
Tunnel bears south Tsf deg. west l,070 feet and
running thence south | deg. east 200 feet. 10 a
stake thence south 80 deg, Yves. 1850 feet to a
stake thence south - deg. % min east 1850
feet TO a stake thence north % deg. 30 min ,
west 200 feet to 4 stake thence north 50 deg.
20 uin, east l.il5 feet to a stake thence north
50 deg. east | ITO Zee, TO the place of beginning.
eontAinlng IL $40 acres. Names OF claimants
adjoining not known.
WARREN T. ~LoCKHART,
aul.3m Register,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-09-10
Application for Patent.
Notice.-No. 10.
Roxister,s once,

Carson City. Nevada, July Is, 1867.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. THAT IN
Y accordance with the provisions of An
Act of Congress, approved July 26, 1866, Her
mann J. +. Schssl. Bernard J. Schesl. John
Ausr and Frank Kruger have this day hled In
this ofice, u diagram and notice Of application
for a patent from the United States for the fol.
lowing described mining ground. to-wit One
thousand Feet Of the Mammoth Lode, known
a. tho Cosmopolitan Gold aud Silver Mining
Company claim. 10 the Devils Gate Mining Dis.
trict. Storey couoty, Nevada. claiming said lode
with all dips, spurs. angles aud variations, as
shown on the diagram sn die. and posted on the
claim. described by actual survey, As follows,
to-wit:
Commencing at Station No, l. u stake and
mound Of stonss, situated between Negro and
Long Ravines. and about ,hree-fourths OF q mile
from the dump Of the Occidental mine; running
thence south 60 deg. east 500 feet, TO Station No.
2 thence south % deg west 1000 feet to Sta.
ton No 3: thence north SO deg west 800 feet to
station No. 4. thence north % deg. east 1000
feet to the place Of beginning, containing Is
77.lo0 acres.
There are no adjoining claimants on said Lode
At either eud.
WARREN 7. LoCKHARr.
jy2a3m. Register.