davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-02-25

section II was Immediately reported
back, and passed by a vote oe loo TO
IN. Mr. Boutwell, stated that the re.
construction Committee would not re q.
port any bill for the reorganization Of
Government in Mississippi TO this
Congress, as it would be impossible
~ get it through. In tho evening
session the Army Appropriation bill
was considered IN Committee Of the
Whole, aud amen dments adopted
looking to the speedy reduction Of
the army TO 10000 men. 1t vas re-
ported to the House but no action
was had. During tho debate iD Com
mittoe Mr. Garfield stated that both
the Secretary Of War and Gen. Grant
deemed the army at present no larger
than the oxigencies Of the coantry
demanded.
SENATE, Feb. 20.--Tbe morning
hour was spent discussing a bill to
give an American register to some
ships which, during the war, ran up
the British flag. The bill proposing
a repeal Of the Tonure-of-O Office act
came up, and was advocated by Mr..
Coukling, Of Now York; Doolittle, Of
Wisconsin, and Dixon, oc Couuecti-
cut, and was opposed by Mr.. Howe,
Of Wisconsin, aud Sawyer, Of South
Carolina. The Senate adjourned
without action.
HOUSE, Feb. 20 Tho scat Of DEL
ogate from New Mexico was given to
Nj, Chaves, contestant. II was vot
cd that the House meet at 3 o'clock,
instead Of at noon, on the 4th Of
March. The constitutional amend.
ment came up, and after brief de.
bate form of words proposed by Mr. |
Bingham, of Ohio, was substituted |
for that adopted by tho Senate, and |
as amended the resolution pass cd, !
l40 to 33.
SENATE, Feb, 22.-Out Of respect
to the memory Of Washington the
Senate held no session until evening.
During the dvoniDg session various
matters Of minor importance were
bAiOhy NuuoluCItus N committee OF |
Conference on the Banking bill was
asked, and this was the most import
ant action taken. During the recess
of the Senate caucus of Republican
Senators was held, at which there was
a long discussion regarding the prop
er course to be pursued with the bill
for repeating the Tenure of-OfIice
law. a minority OF the Senators fin
ally resolved to postpone action on
it till after March 4th, but several re-
fused to vote, aud stated that they |
should not abide by the caucus de-
oison.
HOUSE, Fob. g. Many petitions
aud memorials were presented aud |
several items Of new business intro
duced. They were all referred to
committees. Mr.. Schonck began n
speech in support of his bill for
strengthening the patioual credit, but
before he concluded the House voted
to 60 into Committee of the Whole.
The Post Office Appropriation bill |
was considered, reported to the
House, aud passed The evening ses-
sion was spent in work upon the Leg.
islatiye Appropriation bill.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-02-25

The excitement about the Whit,
Pine mines Is increasing. Fifty fou
companies to mino there have beer
incorporated In California, with nom
inal capitals aggregating s62, 600, 900
The San Francisco Board Of Brok
ers is considering the propriety o
adopting more stringent rules regu-
latipg the admission Of new stocks
For insulting his wife, citizen o
Chicsgo demanded satisfaction Of hi
family physician, whereupon the doc
tor struck the injured man FIVE time
with q slung shot, leaving him almos
Kseusible. The following morning
at the Police Court, the doctor wai
let of with a fine Of ten dollars, while
the citizen paid Eve dollars for being
tho aggrcssor.
Two notorious thieves, who gave
the names Of Lewis s. Cole and Hon.
ry Marshall alias Glover, were arrest.
ed in New York Wednesday last
charged with ro5bing the PC, u,u.
mock Bank, Of Bridgeport, Conn,
of $4,000 in bonds. The officers
found In possession of the men bonds
representing s2G,5OO, and pawn tick.
cts for diamonds and other jewelry,
worth about $40, 900, also bell, we'd to
have been stolen s2,65O in curront
funds, and quantity Of jewelry were
also foubd on the men.
A colofdd han Of Washington has
addressed a note to Mayor Bowen,
chairman Of tho committee on sale Of
tickets for the Inauguration ball stat.
ing that a number of his friends from
Philadelphia and New York would be
here on tho 1th Of March, and asks
whether any distinction on account of
color is to made in the sale of tickets.
Mayor Bowen, Saturday morning, ad-
dressed him in reply in which he
says; "Auy person of respectable
character and standing in this com
munity who applies and pays for
ticketto the Inauguration Ball, to be
held in the north wing of the Treas
ury Depnrtmont,vill not be denied, at
least so far as my action is concerned
Question Of color neve. h aving arisen
before the committee, /, of course,
cannot decide for them"
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-02-25
Elodnenne.

1t is seldom we feel it incumbent
upon us to notice eloquent words
from a member in tho Legislature -
In fact our State law makers are not
given much to eloquence, or, for that
matter, to anything useful. Howev.
sr, there are exceptions to this.
One day last week young mem.
Der of the House saw ct to oppose q
certain bill that was before tho House
and spoke the best he, in his greon-
ness, could. An Older member
thought thia would never do-that
the rights Of the old whcel>horses
would be trAmpled upon in case this
fast young member was not properly
robuked. Thoreupon he proceeded
to say for the benefit of this youth /,
"The bill had been before the House
for some time, aud was we'll UNDER
stood, Thore is a majority in its ia
vor Of five or six to one, aud yot the
gentleman from Licking (Nr. Odolr
presumes to oppose Il. His laurols
are yet green upon him, very green;
he is one ofthe youngest members. on
the aOcr; his representative wax 10
scarcely dry behind his ears"
No ice the sloquence Of the rebuke,
combined with graceful aud cutting
iarcasm. "The gentleman preumes
20 oppose it" There il is--this
young follow-young in State Legis.
lttion-presumes to oppose what old.
er members favor. But that is not
all. Ho is not only young, but his
representative wax is scavcely dry
in his eaIs." Now is not that ridie-
ulous in tAis young follow-for be.
iug young ho opposes measure that
old fellows want put through. No:
only that, but he even presumcs to
do it when he knows that his Repre-
sentative wax 10 his ears is not dry.
Such forwardness was not known in
tho youthful days Of our State.
To the gentleman: Mr. Wolf, who
administered this robuke the thanks
ofthe people ofthe State are due, aud
We hope our rising young men, who
expect to get into tho Legislature,
will take warning from Il. Further,
this same people are under iucslcula
BILE obligations to tho gentleman for
the eloquent aud graceful words
otepreseniative wax"-they will be
handed down to postsrity, aud pos
sibly get into somo school text book.
Thanks, Mr.. Wolf, thanks |
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-02-25
The oOnstitutional Amendment

The Constitutional Amendment
ReSoatly the Senate amended ths
House CouS titutional Amendment
aud the House refused to acquiescS
aud the SenEts reeeded from il,
amendment but refused to concur
with the House, aud adopted the fol-
lowing:
"ARrlcEE -, Slcrios I. The right Of
citizens Of the United States 70 vote and
hold Office shall no, be denied OF abridged
by the United Statss orby any State, on &C
count OF race, color or previous condition Of
servitule
''SEc. 2. The Congress shall have powe
to enforce this article by appropriate lsg,sla
ton
On Saturday the House tsok up
this proposition and passed il with a
slight amendment. As passed, Il
reads:
"The right Of citizens o: the United States
To vote or hold Office shall net be denied Of
abridged, BY any State oa aoeoaSt Of race
color, nativity, property, eFeel or previous
condition Of seryltudo,"
The difference Is. SO very triaiuE
that the SsnatO viii be likely to pass
the amendment as amended by the
House.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-02-25
Legislative.

During the week nothing startling
has been done by the Legislature.
To the Senate, Simpson Harmount,
recently elected in place Of STAN.
baugh, deceased, was sworn in. a
bill was introduced, which will pos.
sibly become a law. that election ro.
turns be forwarded to the Secretary
Of State by mail, instead Of being
carried by the Sherifs at considera-
bio expense. The Senate passed
House bills, one Of which provides
that an official bond IL signed in
blank as to the amount OF the penalty,
and the blank is filled before delivery,
the bond is good; tho other forbids
tho payment, by township treasurers,
Of money on orders before they arc
countorsigDed by the township clerk.
Mr.. Linn offered a resolution provid.
ing for change in the Constitution
of Ohio, so as to authorize counties
to loan their credit for the construc.
ton Of railroads, to an amount not
exceeding Que per cent. Of the taxable
value of the property therein aud
township and municipal corporations
to lend their credit for the sane pur.
pose two per cont on taxable value
Of property. The House bill, for the
protection Of cranberry marshes, was
passed, Itprovidos that such marsh
,s shall not be drained, and where n
Itch already constructed does drain
{, tho ditch is to bo closed. A bill
,ocame n law that provides that when
school sub.district is composed Of
,arts of two or moro townships the
chool money Of tho same may be
rawn by tho treasurer of tho town.
hip in which the school house is sit>
ated.
In the House the following bill
-as introduced BY Mr.. Ross, making
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-02-25

Senator Wade has requested his
friends mot to urge his claims for a
Cabinet appointment, as he considers
himsslf too old.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-02-25

A long discussion on the Senate
eight per cent. bill was had. After
severe fight tho friends of this
much needed law got it postponed for
one week. Tho stickncy Railroad
bill was passed. The Senate bill for
creating an additional Judgoship in
the Fourth District was passed by tho
House. The subdivision embraces
Erie, Huron, Sandusky, Ottawa and
Lucns counties.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-02-25
IN BANKRUPTCY.

INSTRUCT CoURTof the United States, North
~ ern District OF olno. SIS In Bankruptcy.
Tho undersigned hereby gives notice Of his
appointment as assignee Of Daniel Ernest OF
triot. who has been adjudged q Bankrupt upon
his own petition, by the District Court Of said
District FRANK BAKER Assignee.
BACHNAS h CRAMER Attys. lT-3t
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-02-25
AssInNKk,s NnrI,,,l-

TNthe District Court Of the United ssntes, for
l. the Northern District Of Ohio. fn the matter
OF Joseph T. bils, Bankrupt. In Bankruptcy. -
To all Whom u may Concern
The Undersigned hereby gives notice Of his
appointment - Assignee Of the estate Of Joseph
II. Ellis, ~ Republic, county of Seneca and
State OF DIDO, who has been aduds ed n Bank.
rupt. EDWIN n. BROWN, Assignee
Norwall, o., Feb II. is6a. nois.aw
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-02-25
FOR 9ALE-
HOUSE AND LOT.

I Oder f,r sale my coMMoDIoUs REsIpENcE
situate ON Water street. The housSis OF brick,
contains twelve rooms, hneTy pabered and grain
ca has In connection large oistern, wood. hOnso
and other coayenieneos on the lot are a Eood
AOle.M ], /. ALrENDAUGH
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-02-25

The Presideat aud famil y will va
cate the White House on the Sd OF
March, aud probably leave Washing
ton on, the 9th.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-02-25
Agricultural,

THERE will be meeting Of the Board of Di
/ rectOrs of the Seneca County Agrichftufa
Society, IN SArrRDAr the 6th of March, At N,
Court House At Tim. Time OF meetins, r. NJ
fIl attendance is solicited.
ny ofler Of the President.
@. W. BACHMAN, Secretary.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-02-25
Most Reasonable Rates.
WE AIM TO SELL CHEAP A!

And desire People only to call and PRICE OUR
STOCK. Market street, near the Court House,
Tihin, OHIO.
feblsnols-iy, JOHN FIEGE a SON.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-02-25
IN DANKnUPTCY.

DISTRICT COURT Of the United States, NORTH
~ ern Dlatriet of Ohio, IS; In Bankruptcy.
The undersigned hereby gives notice OF lis aps-
pointment as assignee of AlonzG Burman, of Flat
Rock In Seneca county, Ohio within said District.
who has been adludged bankrupt upon his own
petition, by the District Court OF said District.
FRANK BAKER, Assignee,
Tim, Ohio.
G. y. sENEY. Atty. lT-at
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-02-25

NOtwithstandiog Grants assertion
that he had not aud did not Intend
tO'signily yet who his Cabinet ap-
pointees should be, some of the pa,
pSrs continue to give confidential
talks with him aud 10 tell who are
to bO cabinet officers, We should
think that was about played"
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-02-25

IN the District Court Of the United States, for
the Northern District Of ohio. 10 the matter
Of Thomas W. Qurand, Bankrupt. In Bank.
ruptcy. To all Whom IL may Concern.
Tho undersigned hereby gives notice Of HE
appoinincnt a. Assignee OF the estate Of Thomas
W. Ourant Of Tifhn, county OF Seneca aud state
Of Ohio, who has been adiudged Bankrupt
noIo-8w.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-02-25
Pittsburgh, Fl. Wa-ne & Chicago
Railway.

On ahd aher Dec. 2fst, 1909, Trains viii
leave stations daily, (sundays exeepbd,) as foi-
lows. (rrain leaving chicago ~ 40 p. NJ,
leaves daily.1 Train leaving Pittsburgh At $50
Z. NJ, leaves dAtly1
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-02-25
DISSOLUTION NOTICR.

NOTICE Is hereby given that the pArtneTshiD
4 heretofore existing under the name OF Brown
Bruenatt lie this day dissolved by~ mutual con
sent, Tho books aud accounts WIN 10 found at
me Old stand, and all persons knewing themselves
indebted are requested to call at once and settle
J, G, BROWN,
ii, A. BUENART
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-02-25
THE
Cincinnati Commercial |

AN lNbbfhNDENI NEWSPAPER,
Published every day Of The year, toil.
The Largest Circulation IN tie
Mississippi Valicy.
Spares no palms 70 procure the latest news
ir0m all Yrts OF the World has Special Cor
fespondents At points OF tho greatest isterest I;
spends three thousand dollars per month in
Ielcgraphlngi asks no ftvors. and tries always to
tel ths truth OF Pub ic Men and Affairs help OF
hurt whom II may.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-02-25
DELICIOUS FRUIT !
ROOTS FOR SALE.
Small Fruits are Ropidy Grooing
into public faror, from The .tact
that The erp~nSe and trouble
Of raising is JUt trVing.
GET THE BEST !


T take great pleasure in offsripg to the public
the following price list Of spiendid routs oi
these delicious fruits;
STRAWBERRIES.
Russell'H ProlInc.-This is the best adapted
to this climate of any Strawberry yet introduced,
aud Is wonderfully proliho. 70 cents per doEen.
4 AgrIeuliuraIist Fruit large size. dark c,im-
son, hrn, amt OF the nnest favor. 50 eehtH per
dozen. 81 ,6h per 100.
BIrIy scarlet.-very strong, hardy and Wig.
orous. 3i cents per dozen. Sl,60 per leo.
Wilson'S Albany Seeding. Too well known
to require any description. Yields enormously.
IS cents per dor. 81 1,5O per lOo.'
JHcn1da.-A very large fruit and averages
well during the seaaon. IS cents per dozen.-
80 per lOO.
RAsPBERRIEs.
Dooliule's Dlnek Cap. Double the size and
Yields double the crop Of the common DAck
Cap and Is an early variety. si,Oo per dozen.
Golden Cap.-Ths is one Of the ane.t and
most profitable Raspberrles grown The fruit Is
nrm, of bright golden color, and is a rampant
sfppISs,TT; spS,T.sssishs Six per dozen. dozen 500 Per 100
our list and never fails to yield heavily. Nearly
thornless, s2,ooper dozen. $40 per 100.
Catnwi.sa.-A most delicious Fall bearing
berry. WIN continue to Yield until the ground
freczes. Sl,O0 per dozen. s5 90 per 100
Miami Black Cap.--Continues 10 bear until
season for Blaekberries and furnishes frait Of the
Inos deiiei9e' M hayor and large size. sl,oo per
DLAcKBERRIEs.
KiuatInny.--This Is very hardy; m many 10.
Killed this variety has not been damaged. S2,UO
per dozen. SIS per 100.
Law,Oa,-A well Known, popular bersy; yields
largely 2ooents per dozen. siioO per 100.
l have taken the agency OF the reliable South
Hend Nurseries, and Will supply all who wish
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-02-25
IT n n MI 81

- - IVA -
DAILY.
~ ~ si4 90
q w Mvnh 90
week wy Carfier) a,,.,..... ........ 80
SUNDAYS OMITTED.
~ me rear ,'"...s .................u.....s f2 90
~ ~ ~ ~ NV,u ~ '''ss...." 2j
"'eN wy NAHlell"''s''.s.''...s...'.. rs
WEEKLY
stuBe -. 81 90
ION uOi ehch ass......s.. 60
twenty each. ............,...,..a.G..sas 1 90
ADVERTISEMENTS.
Displays. one square, eight lines, si,OO. BusiA
ness Notices, per line, 20 cents Wants, 10 cent?
per eight words. Preferred Specials, Al 90 per
square Column, first page, $4,000. eighth page,
$1,000 Cuts. eighth page only, $500 per square.
Extra display, eighth pagc, only 6 so per square
ALI PAID NATTER PUBLISHED
As AD YER EASEMENTS.
People who have a Farm or House. or Choice
Stock, or Mineral Land, or Mill or Wntrr Power,
Timber or Fruit for sale have the advantage OF
Offering II In splendid market when advertising
ia the COMMERCIAL. dollar will pay for ten
lines IN tho "Wantn Department Of the CoMiir n
ciAL, and the "want' will be placed before the
eyes OF readers throughout half a dozen states In
the thrco hundred towns and Villages 10 which
the COMMERCIAL oirculates by daily regular
agents. NJ. HALSTED & Cd, Proprietors,
Office, Potter's Duilding, Fourth and Race streets,
Cincinnati
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-02-25

I'VE extend a cordial Invitation TO the Public
tecall ana examine oar stock, confident that by
sITict attention TO the wants OF our Pairons, by
pnllte and gentlemonly attention to everybody
wo may merit goOdly share OF their patronage
Very Respectfully,
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-02-25
LADIES' FURS T

Which will I've pOd regardless of Cost, rs we do
not intend 10 keep single Set over,
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-02-25

I take great pleasure in Offering to the public
i the following price list Of splendid roots OF
these delicious fruits;
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-07-28
LEGAL NVERT1SEMEHTS.
Application for Patent.
NOTES.-The. 1s9.
.. s. REolsrER's orrIcl

q. 8. REGISTERS OFFICE,
CARSON CRY. Nevada, July II lSg;
NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN. THAT THE
IN Crown Point Gold and Silver Mining Com
paay, by j. P. Jones, superintendent, nas IN
day hled In this office q diagram, togetner WIN ha
anotice Of application e. 2 pa.ens anproye ed
july n. ISGS. Tor a portion Of q lode Of quartz
and other rock In place, bearing odd ana sliye,,
Known as tho Comstock lode, and sltuatea IN
the Gold Hill Mining District storey Soun.y,
Nevada, bounded on the north py inc Sn AZ
SSomgsnyrs claim, ana eia,@ on and nd lying between
two end lines. one Of which being the sontn
line Commences at Post No. !, located about ~
feet vest Of the Union mill, In Gold Hill, at
which point the southwest corner OF section
81, Township II north, Range u east, oGars
Homcstesd bear south $40 So cast, and runs
nom centre Of Poet No. 1, south 7So 3@ east,
and north 7So so west, passing through Refer
enee Post No. 8 on east side Of canyonat o dis
tanco OF BOB feet, and q line OF posts on west
side distant from $50 to 80 feet nom said Post
No: 1 and the other ns p Of T No, ,. o Goes,e edV on ao tho
southerly slope OF the Yellow Jacket dump
which bears from Post No. ], north 18o ~ cast
al 80 feet, and runs nom centre OF said fost
No. 8 south TSo 3@ east, and north ISo BY west,
passing through Reference post No. = on the
east SLUG Oh Canyon Nv
Crown Point shaft and Reference Post No. B,
on west sidc-Post No. 8 being located on the
northerly side of Crown Point street nt q dis
lance Of T6O feet from Post Nc. 2. The length
OF the claim upon said lode Is the distance be-
tween said end lines, which upon tho line be;
tween said Posts Noe.1 and 2 10 Hl.69 ieei, ana
tho claim embraces the whole OF said lode pc.
| tween said lines with oil Its dips, spurs, angles
and variations. BY developments already made
the following points arc shown 10 DC IN said
portion OF said lode and within the walls OF the
same, and arc hereby made q part OF the de-
scription Of the same. First-A point on the
40O-foot Lowell OF the Crown Point mine
marked "a" In the diagram which bears
from the shaft south 40 SO, cast 1853 feet.
Sccond-A point In the 400-fool level OF the
Crown Point mine, marked III" In tho dia.
gram, which bears nom the shaft south 80 or
east 343 feet. Third "A point In the 4OOioot
level OF the Crown Point mine, marked &c"
In the diagram, which bears nom the shan
| south 80 ~ west 452 feet. Fourth-A point In
the SO0-foot level of the Grown Point mine,
marked f" " In tho diagram, which bears from
the shaft north $50 3@ west 40 feet. The
amount OF ground between the end lines and the
unascertained walls OF the lode, Is estimated OF
eight acres. The Referenc Posts mentioned
above relate only to the course OF tho northcrly
and southerly limo, with no respect to the lateral
extent OF tho claim. Bearings expressed from
tho true meridian, magnetic variation olGo %
east. Said claim is moro particularly described
In the notice and diagram posted In this Office
and on the claim.
July IA. 1SGQ-3m
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-07-28
u s. REaIrrER,s OYr1cr.

CARSON CRY, Nevada, July II, 1859.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT THE
~ Kentuck Mining Company, BY J.. Jones,
its Superintendent, has this day filed In this Of
Ace a diagram, together with a notice ofappllca-
tIon for a patent nom tho United States, under
Act of Congress approved July %, 1896, for q
portion Of lode OF quartz, and other rock, In
place bearing gold and silver, and situated In
the Gold Hill Mining District, Storey County,
Nevada, known as the Comstock Lode, and
known as the Yellow Jacket mining ground, and
on the south by the mining ground OF the Crown
Point Gold and Silver Mining Company, and
lying between two end lines, one ofwhich, being
ted on tho Yellow Jacket Dump, west Of tho
Catholic Church, Gold Hill, at which point the
southwest corner dissection 80, Township north,
n east, bears south, 10 ~ west l,176 feet,
and runs from centre OF said Post No. !
south T3o 80 cast and north 73o 80, west,
On the east side 'of canyon at $50 feet, and
through the Crown Point shaft and Reference
Post No. 8, on the west side, Post No. 3 being
located on the northerly side OF Crown Point
street, at a distance Of 760 feet from Post No. !.
And the other Of which being tbs north line,
which bears north 16o 90 east 03.92 feet nom
Post No. /, and runs from said said point south
$50 81, east and north 30 32 west, passing
through Reference Post No. 5 on the east side
OF canyon at $50 feet, and through an iron mon:
ument at a0S e5-100 feet, and Post No. 4 at 100
feet on tho west side. The length Of the claim
upon said lode is tho distance between said ond
lines, which upon the line between said Post
No. / and Point a. Is 93.92 feet, embracing
the whole Of said lode between said end lines,
with all Its dips, spurs, angles and variations.
BY Developments already made, tho following
points arc shown to be In said portion OF said
fodo. and within tho walls OF the ame and arc
hereby made a part OF the description, OF the
came: FirtIA point In the HO-ioot level OF
the Kentuck mine, marked B In the diagram,
which bears from the shat south $50 east 500
feet; sccond5A point in tho Too-foot level OF
which bears from the shaft south T3o 3O east eS5
feet. Third-A point In the 700-foot level Of the
Kentuck mine, marked I'd" in the diagram,
which bears from tho shaft south $50 east 800
feet. The amount Of ground between the end
lines and the unascertained walls OF the lode is
estimated at two acres. Bearings expressed
from the true meridian, magnetic variation 16o
49, east. Said claim is moro particularly do
scribed in the notice and diagram posted In this
F. D. TODD, Register.