davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-22

stantly From letter found on his person It Is sup
posed that he Is named E. Weber, and that he Is EN-
ployed In the Cataract City mills, OF Paterson, N j.
His remains were placed in charge of Mr.. John
Yorke, undertaken. who Will keep them covered with
ice for few days as to give the friends OF the
young man an opportunity to claim the body.
BRUTAL AssAULT.-As young German, named
william Northeastern, was riding In one Of the
Harlem bridge and Fordham horse cars on Sunday
he was nearly beaten to death under the following
circunfstances:-lt appears that three men, named
Peter Reynolds, John Nary ana John hurry, were
also passengers the Car, when one Of them. with
out any cause, Knocked or the hat OF the German
and threw it into the road. Worthe nstein treated
his assailant la exactly the same manner and then
got out to get his own hat, whereupon he was fol-
lowed by the three men named and set upon
in most brutal manner; indeed had 1t not
been for the timely interference OF some per
sons living near and OF the police, the young
man would have been killed. However, the seamps
were taken into custody but hurry succeeded In
getting away from the officer who had him. Nary
and Reynolds were taken in custody and brought be-
fore Justice Hauptman, who held them for further
examination. A civil suit will be commenced against
them for damages, Northeastern being 80 badly In
jured to be unable to work for some time to come
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-22
WESTMINSTER INTELLIGENCE.

ESCAPE OF PRISONERS FROM SING srxe.-Three or
four convicS, while engaged yesterday morning in
unloading q small sloop containing powder, at the
Sing Sing dock, seized the boat, overpowered the
guard locked them down in the hold Of the vessel,
and started across the river The convicts landed
at the base Of Rockland Mountain. They were pur
sued by thirty OF the prison guard In sail boat At
last accounts they had not been captured.
STRANGE AND SUDDEN DEATH-An unknown
young man, who appears to be German about
twenty to twentythree years OF age. lost his life
about nine O'Clock on Sunday night in
q very singular manner. He was on the Boston
Road North New York, at the time, and
hailed the driver or conductor OF one OF the Harlem
Bridge and Fordham cars. saying that he wished to
ride The car was stopped for him, but on coming
within few feet OF IL he slipped and fell forward on
the platform, striking his head aud dying almost In
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-22

The wheat market ruled steady under fair demand Buy
s for the a S but sodss y
figures The sales were about 6ooo bushels at 81 IS
:s
g 9. Gs1 sas S
q ws;,sp s .5s
Sales s. 900 bushels rowsd State at 4 So or
q grain yerS ana
d. ye d. 5sy
msnt; re- Io LverPOO per steamer am io bashe,
S and s. sail rom S SI. nphss on
private terms The charters were A brig tnow IN Boston
and back with , eswood on private terms ''s' 'e
lots M cloth Ras se wsT s sns 81 So 100 bales
s ss % a ans di q a. for retail lots % for long
WI were in light ds% sso but prices were qnsered
quote %sns srIs 'sss sns description.
The sales were ~ hhds Porto Rico al &C. and loo do Cuba
muscosado on private terms ,oo 49,
{G.9 %s.S r. S.sss 81 e.
New York bGis: was offered at 45sc: without finding
improved somewhat, closing at 45yc. a &c. for
~s. % All our sas se s m GSa' s
ws n 81 ss%s1s Of s a As Of S
sa % ass; 10 e; pale $50. a9%s DO Do a,ss we
q pse q IS Do g 81 %abeon
tar was in fair demand sales 400 bbls at SO asa $3.50 VII
oiis-Linced was quiet but firm at 81 o5 81 o. in casks
and bss Other Kinds were e.. quiet but sessay;
and ias do lard There was but little for pork
done was snail The sales being only about 100 bS a.
prime and sas 50 ss s prime mess Live hogs were
was but little sought after The IS bbl sis $50
still duh and nominal Beef hams dull Small sales OF
msnd and prices were heavy lsc dry
picked SHOULDERS se lsc for Western and city picked
100 packages Bacon dun former prices. The
sales only 1tc for Cumberland cut,
marc, for lard was az" ONLY moderately active and shade
lower the sales being s5 packages a, ac 2oc for No.
fETRoLrgM. l2S bb, rea9ea liie Do crude
ns . Of we're reroed Fop he
dull but drmer closing at sue Bic sale was ru
charitable order brought &c., Naphha quiet Sales 25l
bbs for October, at 15c In Philadelphia The market
s a apss endensy The WERE % &
white. for September at s0c Slc closing a; SIC bid 1000
do, for November at ssc and 800 do, for October, at
duh at las, quotations, viz pc excl for
sUGAH.-For raw there very active demand mainly
f%a market na Closing rerv on Al s
ment, with light offerings We quote fair y good refining
eas ss Cub. OK esci So
part at lie l3sc and 1898 bags Manila In bond for
active and very firm at lsNc. for hards IKE ssc
soft white and issc; a 149c. for yellow
81 80 Sales cc bags in Boston % a. gold Gass were
'I srrAniSE WAS firm, with a moderate demand. Sales
fShscw i.Ir roques. and hrHor the sales being
WHIsKEr Receipts, ~ bills The market was dun and
bond. q.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-22

CoFFEERio moderately active at unchanged prices.
The sales 1,S06 bags, Merrnac, l1c
1885, gold in bond. Other descriptions neglected
FLOUR GRAIN.-Receips 1s2O2 bbls. -four, 100 do.
meal 81 $50 bushels wheat 629 do corn 427 do.
oats 200 do rye and 500 barley The market for State
and Western -four without especial change The de-
mand moderate for State, but the ruled
firm and the transactions generally at full prices.
Other kinds were quiet but steady. California -four
dull aud unchanged; the sales about il000 bbls.
Southern -four dull aud nomna the sales embraced 500
bbs For rye -four there improved demand at
steady prices sales $50 bbs Corn meal quiet, but
teady n e
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-22
LABOR MOVEMENTS.
Master MusOns.

meeting of the master masons was held yester-
day afternoon at the Trades Exchange No. 81
Liberty street. for the purpose Of comforting in rea
ton to the strike Of the brickayers Several Of the
members reported that the strike virtually at an
end that they had all the men they wanted at ten
hours and that affairs generally, viewed from the
master mason standpoint, bore a most favorable
aspect motion, proposed by Mr. Ross that they
adhere to the original resolution was passed unani-
mously, when the meeting adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-22
COMMERCIAL REPORT.

MONDAY, Sept. 2l-6PM.
CoTToN-Receipts, 40 bales The amount of business
consummaed in this staple to-day and the de-
entirely confined the immediate wants spin
Prices heavy though not quotably lower. The
sales 1857 bales all for spinning. We quote:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-22
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
Married.

Married.
BALCoM-SMrTH.-In Portchester, N. Y, on Sun
day, September 20, by the Rev. G. b. Ford, ADRIAN
BALLOON Jr. 10 Miss EMMA A. SMITH, Of P0rtchester.
CLEARY-WILLIs.-In Brooklyn, on Monday,
August 81 at the Church Of the Pilgrims by the Rev.
DIR. StOrrs FRANK b. CLEARY to LIZZIE, third daugh
ter Of Frances and Edmund A. Willis, ESQ.,, Of Brook
lyn.
London (England) and Chicago papers please copy.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Newark. N. j., on
Wednesday. September Q, by the Rev. w. E.. Gibbs,
Mr.. CHARLES A. GREENWOOD to Miss HENRIETTA
OSTRANDER. both OF Newark.
KNOwLToN-HULL~-At st. Andrews chapel,
Swampscott Mass, on Thursday, September II, by
the Rev. George s. Converse, MINER K. KNOwLTON,
OF New York. to Miss HATTIE HULL.
SEELEY-SHRINER.-On Monday, September 81, by
the Rev. Highland Garnett JOSEPH SEELEY, of Lon
don. England, to Miss IDA SHRINER OF this city. No
cards.
SwIFT.MAau1RE.- Sunday. August 80, by Rev.
Mr.. Horne, of the Willet street church, BENJAMIN
SWIFT to MARY Z. MAGUIRE, both OF williamsburg
New Bedford Mass papers please copy.
TELFoRD-SMIrH. st. Albans VT, on Tues
day, September Is, by the Rev lsham Bliss, Captain
JOHN G. TELFORD, U. s. A., to Miss ELIZABETH l..
SMITH. daughter Of Mrs. Mary A. Smith.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-05-02
ri U MO r. q us
81 ses. -.

A sGrswa conntrymanS saysr d New Ysrrki
city paper, was in town the othsrsday, gawkEy,i
uncouth and innocent in appearance, but in
reality with his eye teeth cut. Passing up
Chatham street through the Jews quarters lie
was eohthpually lencounteredg with fimpor7
tunitics ,tosbuy ~ From almost ever store sotne
one rushed out in accordance with the annoy
ing custom Of that street to seize upon and try
to force him TO purchase. AT last dirty
fellow caught, him by the arm, and clamorously
urged him to beco1nc'a customer. VI s-s "a
"Have you any shirts9" inquired the country
man, with very earnest look
ga splended assortment, sir. Stop in, sir
Every price, and in every style. The cheapest
in the city, sir" f''s>' 4
care they clean2"
"To be sure, sir. Step in Sir" va
"Then,, resumed the countryman with per-
feet gravity, aput one on for you need it.."'
The rage Of that Jow may be better iiln-
agined, as the countryman turned on his heel
and quietly pursued his way "a II sFI.lJ III
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-05-02
Good Effects of Lime.

Ig ], f any one has any doubts of the good effect
of lime upon soil, let him take for experiment
half an acre, and lime it well, and we think
4 that in four. or five years he will extend the
application; once well done, it lasts all age
Whoever saw the piace where the ruins of a
rshouse once was but has seen rich strong grass
! there all seasons, wet or dry2 Now what
produces thisY The fertility which gathers
around the residence Of them It must be the
y lime that falls into the soil from the bricks
and plastering Lime acts more positively on
some lands than on others, but did you ever
know of limestone soil which was not fertile? |?
That did not give larger yield Of grass !?
1t. seems to act as a manure or food for plants
for all who are convcrsant with chemical
analysis know that there is a small portion of
lime or alkaline matter found in all plants,
grasses, and trees. Lime supplies this, hence
y tho vigorous growth. where ever found. Il is
much more advantageous to double the pro-
dgce Of ono acre, tn n to work two acres for
the same returns. Let us try the article, and
III we see NO good the first year, and but little
the second doubt not, for it requires time, to
get this material under way. But when it does
net, its operations are durable and steady,
and il annually rcpays the original cost, for
it is an old and trite saying, ''nothing risk,
nothing have" Most farms arc lacking in
lime, and until that is supplied, crops must
be SMALL Gumanto,cn Telegraph.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-05-02

A little boy had lived for somo with pcnu-
rious old uncle, who took good caro- that tho
ohild's health should not bo injured by over
feeding Theluncle was one day walking out,
s(the child at his side,) when a friend accosted
him, cconipanied BY greyhound. While the
eeldors were talking, tho lttlo follow, never
hay having seen % dog Of SO slim and slight tex
ture, clasped tho creature round the neck, with
tho impassioncd cry, ooh, doggie, and did yc
live wi your uncle too, that ye are so thin ?''
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-05-02

The TRAY FOR Low.-Some boys were
playing cards recently, in hay NOW, in the
country, during terrible storm of wind, rain
and .aunder. When the war of the elements
was at its height, tree near the old barn, was
struck by lightning, and at the same moment,
severe blast of wind upset the story of the
barn, and tumbled the card players to the
ground, amid perfect wreck OF boards, beams
and raftcrs. The first thing heard was the
voice of one of the boys, as he crawlcd out of
the debris, holding fast to the cards, ere
member, boys, I played the tray for low"
That chap will be Lioutenant-G G Gcneral, if we
ever have another war.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-05-02

e UNMIsTAKABLE.-It is contended that a
newspaper man can always tell what sort of a
woman a man marries, by the way he treats
the printer. IF he gets common wife, he for.
gets the printer altogether. IF he gets a toll
erably good wife, he will send in the notice of
his marriage. IF he gets very good one, he
will send tho printer u slice of cake accom-
panying the notice. If he gets an extra good
one, lie will send greenback with the notice
And if he gets a glorious, angelic creature
all affection and goodness is sure to send
the printer q gold Or silver dollar, with the
notice of his happiness
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-05-02
ESTABLISHED 1902.
Charleston Courier for 1868.
a DAILY AND TRI-wEEKLY,
BY A. g. WELLINGTON & co.

The war closed with large Indebtedness on tho
part Of our former subscribers, some Of whom have
proffcrcd us payment. TO others We have presented
no claim, amid the losses and misforunes by which
they have been surrounded, having been spared the
necessity of doing SO by the very generous prompt,
and hearty support we have uniformly received.
We nrc able TO wait for the advent of better tines
confidently assured that when prosperity returns to
tho land they will chcerfully meet tlor obligations
To all such we cordially extend an invitation to ro-
new their subscriptions
jan 4 dh if
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-05-02

wv HEREAS the Plaintiff did, on the tenth day
wv of APRIL, a. d. 1863 '6ie| his Declaration
against the Defendants, who las it is said are alb
sent from and without the limits Of this State and
have neither wife nor Attosney known within the
same, upon whom . copy of the said Declsration
might be served:
Il is therefore ordered That tho said Defendant
ito appear and plead to the ssid Declaration ON or
before tho twelfth day Of April, which win be In
the year of our lord one thousand eight hundred
and sixty-nnc, otherwise final and absolute juie-
mcnt will then be given and awarded against him.
Clerks Oe'ee. JOS RoBfEsON5
Orangchmrg District, &C. F.ss
April 10, 1883. rtgt IS lStsef3'rF Z
apl II ttI2ff IN
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-05-02
FOR LEASE,

Tl1HE FINE ESTATE known as KEITT PLACE,
situated i'll st. Matthews Parish. The Estate
consists of three separate Tracts. The Kcnncrly
Place has 400 acres cleared and 200 unclcared The
Darby Plncc has 800 cleared and 200 unceared-all
fine Cotton Lanls. The Kcitt Place consists of
240O acres, ono half cleared and in fine state of
Cultivation. The Estate is watered by large
Creek, which affords good Range for Cattle. Soil
Rich Rod Clay. The Estate would he Leased NIL to
person, or in small Tracts of 50 or 100 acres,
to suit small farmers
Fine Mules sold with the Place on credit.
The Kenncrly and Darby Places would be sold
desired. For Terms apply to
j. j. WOODARD, st. Matthews p. O.,
nov 2-tf Orangeburg District, 8. d.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-05-02
I'm Equity,
ORANGEBURG DISTRICT

OQRIIA4lNGEsBlURiG Q,II4l ls III Rliss DISTRICT.
E NJ Pooser, Adm'r. II Bill TO, Marshall sAssets
vs. for
AnnsLarr, ct al j. Injunction and sRsiief.
BY order Of the Court, the creditors of John
Inrr, deceased are required prove their demands
before . me. within three months from this date.
co%missioner's Office, p y. JAAIsoE;
iOrangebufg, c II, Csmmissisher.
Jan. i, 1868. Jan lS- -3na 80 xii s
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-05-02
| Iln Eqhity
iORANGEBURG DIsTisICTi 4 4

-.-. Dasiss Adm'rs
dsarah BinsnksIE,, al. Ill 1ssss,s
BY order inthis case, the creditors Of Gcorce 8.
,nands before MO BY tho first of Mny next!
lComnissioner,s IN Office; iv.iD:y. I'D: JAMESON,
March =, 1868 Commissioner.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-05-02
I'm Equity.
oRANGEBURG /, DISTRICT. BIi u.

~ &. R. rlonpsd5hh, Ad'it' Adm'iE.
81, s.rl.fs si5-si Il Vs., 81, - Gs{{ sd
Wm NJ. Hutson, Esq, ct. al. s ,, IS N
BY an order in this sscase tho creditors Of WIN! m.
Thomson, deceased, are required toptoye their de-.
nnrds before me by the first Of June next
Commissicners' Office, ,t Il ". d. .:JAAfISON,
March 4, lS6S ) Commissioner.
mar 1tH ~ q Sasii ssss % ~ - I'd
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-05-02
THE STATE OF SOUTH CA CAROLINA,
OiANG GEBURG DISTRICT.
II. Tie Common Pleas.

~ 1i1 nc .ConlHsJn 4, ,leds, q 81 0
Jos. II. Morgan, ',;g
,1oseph;E. Bailey. ,'T.l !. 4 .sIs3ss ST. h Nj
Whereas, the, Plaintiff did, on the 18th day OF
March, 1868, file his Declaration against tie De-
fendnn who (ns is said is atsc mt from md without
Attorney known within the same, upon whom 4
copy of the same declaration might be served IL il
the=s!oss ordered, That the said defendant do ap-
pcnr and plead to the said declaration on or before
the 10Th day Of March. 1869, Otherwise ftrial and
absolute Judgment win then be, given and awarded
against him i7ss8S s. ~ 57SS5]
CLERKS oflee.sigl aspi sJ.IF. RoBIEsoN,
March 20, 1868, a III c: g.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-05-02
lin Eqnity.
aMMaa.
'FORANGEBU RG DISTRICT


james F. Livingston, S., e RE,
= VS.. ~ t5s,r
! Eliza D. livingston, ct. al \ q 4a i.sa's s.
Under decree in Equity. made In, ,this case. The
creditors Of VIM. j. Livingston, viii prove tie;r De-
Inands before me BY tho first Of May next
Mgrch 4, 1858. I. ] s, p CONN: :ssisnor. M
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-05-02
!. d Z LEGAI xNOTHCES.
I'm Equity
ORANGEBURG DISTRICT. &

VS..
D. Loeb Of. all ID d az IS f.Ssss j:
gnder order IN Equity in this case, the crediters
innnds before me by aMhe, M ,slst Of 1iay next.
Commissions Once, 4 ". u. "! JAMISON.
nascn q ls6S ts Commisaioner.
mar I'd 8
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-05-02
I'm Equity,
ORANGEBURG DISTRICT. !
Elk Partc Demsey Gardner, \ alf
In. re. ! ]
[,Ost VIII of Frccmop uooLar

h'o'' I" III oi rFcctiaH Hooker
On hearing tho pctitionsin this casc, and on mo-
tion of MIR. w. J. DeTroville Solicitor for petition.
err. Itis ordered, That all persons Interested be
and are hereby notified to appear Mt tho Commits
sioners Office, at Orangeburg Court House, on Fri
day tho twelfth day OF June, A. d. 1868, for the
purpose of showing cause if any they can why the
Will of Freeman Hooker, late of said District,
duoe such witnesses they may desire, and cross
examine those produced by tho petitioner. =
Commissioners Office, v.D. ". JAMISON,
Orangcburg C.. H., Commissioner.
March 12, 1858,
mar II oam 8m
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-05-02

T,INAI. NOTICE,---yyE REGRET
L. the necessity which forces us to put all our
Notes and Accounts in the hands of an Attorney
and Magistrate for collection, and those of our
friends who desire to save cost can do so by calling
on w. ]. DeTrevle. CllAS BULL s. co.
sent % Iy
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-05-02
ALSO
Andrew F. Innbinet, Adm'r) ! 4

Andrew F. Inabinet, Admir- f5saiis Il
ys. &tEs t:5ss 9 sts1fsss
Mnrccu Inahinct. xa
Will be resoll before the Court House on Monday,
18th May, next, Mt the risk OF the former purchaser
the following real and personal property The form
or purchaser not having complied with the terms of
the sale. ,r--s ts,y,5
Der lands of tho late L. L. Inabinet squarino
10 inches and upwards.
994 acres of Land, more less, boundc.. oy
lands of d. liorgcr. estate of ChrstGn Riley John
Miilar and Mrs Margaret NJ. Rumph. Also three
mules. .t fl 800 e.sf;
And Tuesday, May 9th, nt Jamison' q; Turn
Out, s. c. r. r., s Timber Carts lot Blacksmith
Tools, and lot of Lumber. -.@5f, 49, - 90
Commssioncr's Office, ! . ": D. =v..JAMIsoN,
Orangebnrg c. H., Comn,issioner.
April 8, 1868. .o53i,siI s,sf
apl II S"' +. >,,.. ..9t.'s4s,.,r, .,5 s.i.. I'd
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-05-02
In Equity, q
ORANGEBURG DISTRICT. q
1rs"i's' Hsssiss ,1a'ssa. %s'ss.' AanEe, ss's f

Elias o. Holman Of, al. No ss,.,.4
saod case, the creditors Of the atc Elias III olman
deceased required to prove their demands be-
fore me or before tho first Monday in July next.
Commissioners Office, V.D. v. JAMISON,e
March "a, 1858, ! 3g COMMISSIONER.
mar % I'd
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-05-02

TINO- RENT.-TTIE STORE AND
Dwelling on Market Street known as the
''WISE HOUSE," in convenient and healthy loca-
tion Tho best known Stand for Millinery Busi-
ness, in Orangoburg. Terms very low. i.
Apply to
4.. 81. !..1 SAMUEL Dl3BLE.
ymarl4 7q
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-05-02
lin Equity,
ORANGEBURG DISTRICT.
joseph Fiokling Admir-, ct. al.

jose pm Fickling, Admir-, Ct. al. oIa
,i.-.5 tN.%lr
Mary r. Tyler, ct. al .t.
BY order of the Court of Equity in tho above
stated sasc the creditors Of the late Darling s. Ty
ler arc enjoined from prosecuting their actions at
law for the recovery of their claims, and arc re-
qurcd to prove their several and respective demands
before, the Commissioner on or before tho first day
Of May next. =. ,,st
Commissioners ofioc vD. v. JAMIsoN,
Orangcburg C. H., II Commissioner.
March II, 1868
mar ii I'd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-09-29
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
Application for Patent.
Notice No. I17.

REGIsrER's OFFICE, CARSON CRY, NEVADA,
is HEREBY GIVEN THAT ALI.
IN son s, Bowers, in her own right and as the
ESecutrix OF the last will and testament OF
Lemuel S. Bowers, deceased, has this day, filed
In this office q diagram, together with u notlcc oil
application for patent from the United States,
Act OF Congress approved July 20, lSG6,
for Twenty (20) feet OF the ComstOck Lode, in
the Gold Hill Mining District, storey county,
Nevada. Said claim Is bounded ON the north by
the Pinto Company's claim, and ~ described As
follows, to wit: Commencing al Post No. s,
which bears south 81 degrees 10 minutes east,
distant $50 feet from the southeast corner OF the
Imperial and Empire shaft. running thence sontli
o degrees IL minutes west 20 feet TO Post No. .;
thence north 70 degrees % west 1865 feet:
thence north 81 degrees 81 minutes west 1888
feet thence north 50 degrees 70 minutes west
Il. T5 feet; thence north 81 degrees III minutes
west 5at.T feet to Post No. %; thence north D
degrees Il minutes east 20 feet TO Post No. -:
thence south 81 degrees 10 minutes cast b2l.i
feet thence south 81 degrees 20 minutes cast
II. rs feet; thence south 81 degrees 81 minutes
east 2I.S3 feet: thence south - degrees 26 min
utcs east 1,oS7 feet to tho place OF beginning.
are undetermined, and the lateral extent thereof
unknown. At the 30 .foot level the points \ ION
diagram, having n bearing north % degrees ~
minutes west and q distance OF 20 feet from the
northwest corner OF the Consolidated shaft, Is,
.ayinc a bearing north IS degrees 8 minutes ives,
and distance of IS feet from the northwest cor
ncr OF the Consolidated shaft, c, having u bear
Inv north 60 degrees 80 minutes west and dis.
-.pce l4ix feet from the northwest cornor Of 1.-THE
Consolidated shan, and d, having n bearing north
CT degrees 10 minutes west and distance OF lSi
feet from the northwest corner Of the COnsol.
idsted shaft, are known to be within the walls
OF the vein. These points "a, b, c and d. are
where the workings on the :D0.foo; level cross
the north aud south lines OF tho claim.
WARREN T. LOCkuART, =
/ ioo3 God Register.