davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-05-07
AMUSEM ENTS.
Academy OF Music.

Academy OF MUSIC.
Last Lingard matinee to-day at twelve
o'clock, with the musical extravaganza OF
''Pluto, or the Magic Lyre.' and VIII
liam Horace Lingard's popular character
sketches. The same performance this
evening. Monday evening the Berger
Family of Swiss Bell Ringers.
Paris Circus Pavilion.
Matinee to-day 3at twelve O'clock, swith
equestrianism, gymnastics and all the novel
performances Of the most agile acrObats.
This evening, in addition to the grand cir
Gus performance, there will be freman's
foot race. Tomorrow evening, grand spar
ring exhibition, to commence at eight
O'Clock, Joe Coburn, Tom Allen, Mike
McCoole and other champions Of less celeb
rity, participating.
Odd Fellows Kali.
Arnold's operate concert at Odd Fellows
Hall this evening. will present the following
well-known artists: Nile. Zeiss, of the
French opera, cOntralto; Mrs. George c..
Pearce, contralto; Mrs. j. A. Arnold.
sopr0no; Mr.. J. Meteye, tenor; Mr.. A. B.
Chase, tenor; Herr Louis a. Meyer. the Gel
ebrated pianist; Mons. J. Ginet, Of the
French Opera Orchestra, violinist; Senor
Juan E. Salcedo, cornet; Professor Cruel
ing and Mr. Charles E. Pratt, accompanies.
Among the gems in the programme are;
Song (by particular request), The Mule
teer, from Crown Diamonds, Tully-Mr. j.
A. Arnold.
Cornet, Thou Art so Near. Reichardt.
After which he will play a melody Of
Sweet Home and the accompaniment at the
same time-Mr. J. E. Salcedo.
By express desire the Kellogg Waltz, fol
soprano. Arditti- Mrs. Blanche Arnold.
Cavatina, Barber de Seville, Rossini-
Mile. Zeiss.
Song The Heart Bow'd Down, from the
Bohemian Girl. Balfe-Mr. j. A. Arnold.
Ballad, To Him l Give Ny Heart, Bevig'
naui-Mrs. G. c. Pearce.
Grand Scottish de Concert 8 Ia Shulhof
Go!Gbeck-Herr Louis II. Meyer.
Air, Robin des Bois, Weber-Mlle. Zeiss
Finale, quartette, Rigoletto, Verdi-Mlle
Zeiss, Mrs. Arnold, Messrs. J. Meteye and
Arnold.
Tickets, one dollar, to be had at Grune'
wsld's and La Hsche's music stores; also al
E. A. Tyler's jewelry store, No. lis Cana
street,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-05-07
CUBA.

General Jordan and Other Cuban on
cers at Rev YOrk-FavOrablek Reports
of the Cuban Causc-Success of the
Reyolution Depends on Time and sup-
plies Only.
New YORK, May 6.-The steamer Moro
Castle brings the Cuban tilibuster, General
Jor Ian, as passenger.
General Jordan, Colonel Castillo, Major
Betancourt, and other officers of the Cuoan
service, arrived to-day. They report the
Cuban cause in better condition than at any
previous stage. The success of the revolu-
ton depends only on time and supplies.
Considerable arms and ammunition have
been safely received from abroad, and
much has been taken from the enemy.
The stock Of ammunition on hand
is sufficient for present needs.
| The Cuban army number about ten
thousand equipped, with artillery sufficient
for the present method of warfare, and con-
sists, chiefly of mountain howitzers. The
season now is in favor of the revolutionists,
giving them what they most need, time for
organization, and the collection of supplies.
The rainy saason retards Spanish operations,
when over the heat of the summer they will
be able to prevent the Spaniards from push
ing the war.
Colonel Castillo, who was q wealthy plan
ter of the interior, and who is thoroughly
familiar with all the resources of the revolu-
ton, says it has never been SO strong as its
friends claimed, nor so weak as the SpanIards
assert, but regards the situation at present
as altogether hopeful.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-05-07
NEW YORK.
Governments Closed atrong-S6uthern
Bull, But Stesdy-Aetivity and Fir III
peas In Wall street.

Governments Closed strong-Southerns
bull, But Stesdy-Aetivity and Fir
ness In Wall street.
New YORK, May g. Evening. Money
closed easy at 40l5. Sterling at 94G9s. Gold
closed at l14E Government securities
closed steady. Southerns duh, but steady.
In Wall street to- day there was little
more activity and irmness in the stock
market but otherwise dullness! was the
chief feature, the volume of business
generally being light. Money was easy
throughout the day at 4@5; for prime dis
counts 6@7. National bank notes sold at a
discount of 1,16@s. Exchange opened
frmer 94@9s, and closed firm and un-
changed. Gold quiet and firmer, during the
morning ranged from ll4s to ll4s, but
during the afternoon it advanced slightly,
and closed at l14s.
Government securities opened steady;
during the afternoon they were strong;
closing steady. Skies of 1881, 1l63.
Five twen,ies of 1862, ll1s; of 1864.
llOS; of 1865, llOs; new, ll25: of
1867, 1l34; of 1868, 1l34. Ten.forties,
1914 Southern securities opened dull;
during the forenoon the only feature was q
decline to 544 for new Tennesees. At the
close the market was dull but steady; Ten
nessee, 59s; new. 54a. Virginia, 694; new,
So. Louisiana, 76; new, u. Levee skies.
72i; eights. 81. Alabama eights. 1O2; fiyes,
r. Georgia sevens, 90. North Carolina
old, All; new, 223. South Carolina, 80; new,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-05-07
FRANCE.

Truth of the Alleged COnspiracy-Cou-
ference mt tho Tulleries-Preca
to Preserve the Public Order To.A0r-
row, the Voting Day on the Plebia-
cite-seizuro of thv Marseiilaise- N
Continued Arrests-rribss OF Algeria
bm,s to French Kule-Two Ssorp
Engagements-The Kappel Edition Of
Yestesday selxed-TrOublo NJ LyOns-
Publication Of the Cioche Interrupted
PARIS, May 6.-The Gaulois, an independ-
ent organ, says the opposition party has
sent com mmittees to London and Brussels to
ascertain the real truth of the alleged con.
spirAcy.
There was conference yesterday at the
Tuilleries. at which NJ. Olivier, Csnrobert,
Piety LeBoeuf, and the Minister Of the In
terror we're present.
The design of the conference was to agree
upon precautions necessary to preserve the
public order on Sunday next, the day OF
voting on the plebiscite. In the meantime
the police and other local authorities are
making all the precautions that are possible
in furtherance Of the came end.
The Marseill0ise, Rochefort's Journal. was
seized to day on account OF articles or
political affairs.
Arrests continue Of persons suspected o
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-05-07
THE McFA BLAND TRIAL.
Mrs. Sage Tells the story OF her Da ugh
ter,a Life

Especial to the Louisville Courier Journal
New YORK, May 3-Mrs. Abigail Sage,
the mother of Mrs. Richardson, formerly
Mrs. Mcfarland, told the story Of her
daughters lite at the trial to day. She
stepped firmly upon the witness stand, and
at once became the central ohJect OF inter
est in the court room. Mr. Graham asked
her:
WAS your daughters conduct sach as
You would approve of?'
She replied, ~ think her conduct has been
good up to the present hour, DotWithstand-
lug everything"
The counsel followed this by asking:
do / understand you to say that you ap-
prove of Mrs. McFarianG's course in keepiH 6
up the intimacy with RichaI dsou, aud going
to Indiana TO procure a divorce from her
husband, with view to marrying Richard
SOM"
Mrs. Sage, without the slightest hesita-
ton, answered: II see no hurt in her doing
so."
The audience held its breath while Mr..
Graham went on with his close cross-eXam-
ination of the witness. Only once did Mrs.
Sage trip in her responses. This was when
letter written by her to Mcfarland was
shown her. She was asked if that was the
only letter she had written to the prisoner
during the year 1866. She replied in the
affirmative.
You are certain of that" asked Mr.. Ora.
ham.
"Certain of that said the witness.
Perfectly certain?' queried the counsel.
perfectly CERTAIN" answered Mrs. Sage.
"You can't be mistaken about that 2" CON
tinued the persistent questioner.
Cant be mistaken about that" replied
the witness, and then the spectators gig
gled.
'And now,n said Mr.. Graham, handing
Mrs. Sage two letters, well see what these
things mean"
Witness put on her specs, and, after care
fully examining the letters, said, "Well, sir,
these are both mine. but had forgotten all
about them" Aud the audience giggled
again.
The intercepted letter was then adverted
to by Mr. Graham, who asked the witness
what she thought of it.
II think" said Mrs. Sage. cit was rather
q rash letter to write on his (Richardson's)
part: that's all think about it,"
Counsel desired to know when she had
first heard of Richardson's intention TO
marry Mrs. Mcfarland, and witness said:
st may be one. and it may be two years
since first heard of Richardson's intention
to marry my daughter" This answer was
the result Of several questions propounded
by counsel and was evidently given with
much reluctance.
Dr. Echercia, who always turns up in a
murder trial in opposition to exSurgeon
Hammond, swore that Mcfarland was per.
fectly sane, but, lowing the to numerous OBJ
jections raised by the defense, his testimony
was not considered of great Importance.
The prosecution will close their rebutting
testimony tomorrow, when the defense
will bring in their surrebutting witnesses.
Among these will be Edwin Booth and
Stuart, late of the Winter Garden Theatre.
There is not the least chsnce for the conclu-
sion of the trial this week.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-05-07
Dom estlc Markets.

New YORK, Evening, May. 6.-CottoM
closed firmer; middlins uplands 22Bc; sales
to-day 1000 bales. Flour sc better on low
grades; superfne State 81 s5@5; Southern
common to fair extra S6@6 ~. Wheat 1c
better. fairly active; winter red and amber
Western ST 29@l 80. Corn scarce, &c bet-
ter; new mixed Western 81 1901 Is, old
81 15@l l5A in store. Beef,steady; new
plain mess $12@16; new Sl6@1S. Pork
heavy at $29 25@29 81. Lard duii and nomi.
nal. Whisky trmer; Western 81 O6. Gro
ceries firm and quiet. Naval stores quiet.
Turpentine 44@44ac. Rosin 50 05@2 06.
Talow quiet at 95@sSc. Freights firm;
cotton, by steam, &c.
CINCINNATI, May 6.-Flour unchanged.
Wheat steady. Corn scarce. Oats \ shade
lower. Tobacco in good demand, but light
supply. Whisky quiet at 81, with little
offering. Provision market opened buoyant,
but closed fat, with holders firm. Mess
pork. saleable at S29 50 for good brands,
Bulk meats offered at close: shoulders l24c;
i
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-05-07

The Summit (Mississippi) Times laments
the threatened extinction of the Conserva-
tive press of that State by the withdrawal
of official patronage from them. A leading
editorial starts out:
Our contemporary of the Lexington Ad.
Uertiser, H. P. Johnson, Esq. has followed
the example of the proprietor of the Canton
Citizen, and sold his paper to the Radical
interest,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-05-07

NEW ORLEANS, SATURDAY, MAY T. 1870

under certainvery trying circumstances, and
we may be allowed to hope not mean at all,
except to those whose own natures abound
vii h that haracteristic.
Que thing is certain, no man in Louisiana
is a warmer friend of the teacher, Of the
school and of popular education than l
claim to be, and none is more ready to ex-
pend heart, mind, strength and substance
in proof Of the sincerity of his utterances.
Mr.. Thompson. of New York, well
known author and publisher, and MIR. Carter,
City Superintendent, also made very felici-
tous and appropriate remarks. Similar IN
flutes will be held from time to time as q
feature xf the new school work of the State.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-05-07
WHOLE NUMBER 964.
being implicated in the late plot against the

being implicated in the late plot against the
life OF the Emperor.
General De Wimpfen reports to the war
department from Oran that the tribes Of
Algeria, which recently revolted, have sub
mitted to French rule again.
Two sharp engagements were had with
the rebels on Sunday, the first instant, in
both of which the French were successful.
To-day's edition of the Rdppe1 was seized
by the police.
Trouble is reported at Lyons. where the
authorities have interrupted the publica-
ton OF the Cloche newspaper.
Smalley, of the New York Tribune, 10
here, and announces his readiness to answer
all questions. though the authorities have
as yet given him no occasion. He says he is
acqusinted with Flourens. He met him in
London, and received letters from him, bus
knew nothing of their contents, and declares
that he had no knowledge of Flourens being
in any way connected with the conspiracy.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-05-07

Assessments numbers twelve and thirteen.
Association of Louisiana. See special notice
column, death of Emile Bloch and George
r. Meek
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-05-07
RAILROADS.
TNO THE N6KTK AND EAST
VIA
Cairo and Illinois Central Railroad.

Two Daily Express Trains leave Cairo arrva
of trains from New Orleans. No change OF cars
from Cairo TO st. Louis. No change OF CARS from
Caro- to Chicago.
ONLY ONE CHANGE FROM CAIRO TO NEW YORK.
This is the only direct route Chicago and to AL
points North and East, via Chicago. 1t is from lt0
to $50 miles shorter, and from twelve to twertyour
hours quicker than any other route.
At chicago, direct copnec ions are made for Cleve-
land. Niagara Fails, Buffaio. New York. Boston,
Montreal. Pttsburg. philade pnia, Bart more, an d
all parts OF tie East also, tor Min yankee, st. Paul,
Lake Superior. and all points North
New and elegant Drawing y DOM Sleeping Cars on
all Night Trains between Cairo and Chicago, and
Cairo and 1T. Louis
Baggage checked to all portant points.
For tlrcugh tickets apply at he New Orleans,
Jackson snd Great Northern Railroad ticket once,
corAer Camp and Common streets tunder Clty
Hote) }, at 100 Common street tuu6er st. Charles
Hotel, and at the New Orleans, Jackson and Great
Northern Railroad Depot.
B. +. LONGLEV,
General Southern Pas zepCer Agent, New Orleans.
W. r. JOHNSON,
General Passenger Agent. Chicago.
w N. HUGHiTT,
General Superintendent, Chicago.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-05-07
STOLEN.

r OST, STOLEN 0TS MIsLAJD.-A
IL Promssory Note for the sum of $500 bear
Jig eight per cent Interest from it. cate, MAY 28.
le5S, tll paid, gned b. Katharine Fromherz made
payable TO order of Fridohn Fromherz, and by Tim
indorsed Parties finding having the same n
their possession are Hereby notified not to negotiate
the same. payment has been stopped.
m
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-05-07
SEWING MACHINES,

rSH AND &65-GENFRAL r. F. LEE,
DCO wiring under date of January r. 1861, says:
"lts simy ie rlecharIsn,, ard the experience my
daughters have had in pe'atipg it, makes the VIII
COX L Gibbs Sewing Macnine great favorIte N
my family WILCOX GRIPS silent ] visited
Loop Stitch SEWING MAJ H NE For sale by
Ri S. HEDRiOk,
81 and 1ls Canal street. New Orleans
Ace,ts wanted rrh2021
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-05-07

We have received John Russell Young's
new paper, the New York Standard, and
compliment it because it deserves to be
praised. Mr.. Young mas an excellent idea
of the needs of a reading community, and
creates journal that will attract the peo'
pie to its support.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-05-07

BARLEY 7. Campbell, formerly of the New
Orleans press, has become attached TO q
Sunday paper in Allegheny City, Pennsyl-
vania.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-05-07
FOR SALE.

uNOR SALE-ABOUr ELEVEN THOUSAND
IL ACRES, in different trac 8, OF the nnest
sugar lands in The state. large portion OF these
lands is covered with magnificent forests OF red
cypress, and portions are near the river morgan 8
Teas Railroad and the line of the Cha tanooga
and Texas Rairoao-contiguous to an inexhaust
ible market for lumber and woodland are very
vnIusble The whole, O an interest. will be disposed
of At extremely low rates, as the owner is apont
leaving the state in consequence OF III health
For full particulars apply to Colonel j. u N1on,
No los Grayier street. stairs. corner Bapk
pIace. between the hours of and II o'clock a. N.
1' m,6
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-05-07
Weekly Coffee state ment.

Remarks-Reviewing the transactions for
the past week, we note firm market with
good local demand at full prices. 1885 bags,
| from Havre ex Frankfort, has been sold to
! arrive. Dealers hold, say $500 bags.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-05-07
REMUV AIS.

DEMOVA REMOVAL.
The undersigned has removed his STONE YARD
from the old stand, On Customhouse street, to the
ARTIFICIAL FKEAR stone YARD,
on Poydras street. between Locust and Froret
streets. and the ctice to No IS Natchez street. go
In extending and consolidating lis business witt
the trear Artificial stone Company be would ex-
press his ankS to q generous public, the patrons
and friends Of bnsiress of r rtyeight years stand
ing in this city. and Nodld solicit continuance OF
the same to the Louisiana Frear Stone Manufsctur-
ing Company. NEWTON AiChAhDS.
Referring to the above, the FRkAR tRTlFi-
CIaL STONE COMPANY Will furnish their
STONE, also, Granite and Marble Tor all purposes
of building fronts Of stores and dwellings. steps,
dow sills, lipteis, tombs, monuments, tagging
for banquets, yards garden walks, etc
articlar attention of property holders architects
and builders is called to the Artificial trear Stone,
now offer ed beautiful and economical substitute
tor BRICK and pastered fronts OF buildings. ana
suitable for cornces, window trimmings, wall cop
Al hsS' -''A' NEWTON RICHARDS, President.
JAMEs CLARK Secret etary
Depot for the sale of RICHARDS CAPE LIME.
api3
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-05-07

INOK SALE -CHOICE VACANT AND
Improyed Properties in the First, Fourth and
sixth Districts of New Orleans.
R.iiroad SHELBY SEYMOUR,
Real Estate Agent.
u,vs IL Al Csroudeiet street.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-05-07
FOR RENT.

ENOK KEST-PART OF SECOND FLOOR
4 of store Ne pl Canal street Also two small cot.
tages Hagen avenue, near Bienviile street Shell
Road, for rcnt very cheap. Apply to
JAMES DFSBAN,
ap23 I'm q Canal street.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-05-07
METROPOLITAN POLICE DiFFlCuLlY !
COMMISSIONERS RULED FOR A CONTEMPT
Judge Dibble Releases Y hem

Judge Cooiey Condemns Them to Imprisonment
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-05-07
Steamboat Kenton Sunk OF Helena
CINCINNATI CARGO FOB THIS CITY LOST
THE STEAMSHIP LIBERIA DISABLED
General Jordan Arrived at New York
HE REPORTS THE REVOLUTION HOPEFUL
WASHINGTON.

DOMESTIC AND FOREIGN MARKETS
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-05-07

SPLEa BID NV Ella sG Fob KENT
- RARE CHANCE.-The second and third
floors Of that splendid brick dwelling house, No 1!
Dauphln street. will be rented. furnished or un-
furnished, until the first October next, on very
paofe terms, to a good tenant The furniture
is eeYsne and he location of the most desra bic
in the city. There are ten rooms, besides bath.
room, Gash-room and kitchen, with bo b hydrant
and extra large csterns. The ground floor is de-
tsched from the balance of the house and occSpled
by . popular dentist For terms, apply on the
premises. lanl4
u . n g. WITH Oh WITHOUT
II BOARD-For families gentlemen. at 1e
0rsvier street between Franklin and Liberty. JED
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-05-07

CADEMY Of FUsIC.
ANOTHER GREAT ATTRACTION.
For One Week Only
Conmeneing Monday, May 8. 1870,
And performing Every Night and Saturday Noon.
THE HEE0EK FAMILY
SWISS BILL RINGERS,
HAhP1S1S,
VOCALISTS.
VIULINISTS, and
CDRNET PLAYERS.
For tbs past three ye ars with the Peak FANNY,
Assisted hy
sci SMITH RUSSELL,
Character Vocsist Humorist, and Facial Mimic;
A. j. W ali COMB. atTsrcs Greatest Harp-
ist; Miss MAUD SrANIIs, Vocalist, Vtnli ri ist
and Cornet Plsyer; Professor ). II Ga R4NER,
Cornst Soloist. and GEOkGr. H. MARSA.
Forming the largest Sell Rirgitg Troupe IN the
= United States. A Splrndid Silver Cornet Band;
New Sorgs. Duets, &c srtettes. Instr1 1ne n al
Overtures, Character tocs ms, Como Ora
tioDs, Violin, Comet and stat Solos. Ip!7
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-05-07
ADJUSTMENTS.
KNOLD'A GRAND OEEAN AZ
"A CONCERE.
ATO ODD FELLOWS HALL,

This EvenIpg, baturdHys nHy ss
Mry A. ARNOLD (3sritcne of Trinity Churcs
oosps) takes pleasure in announcing the 1ono"'1's
we'll krown aItists:
Mia Zeiss, Of the French Opera. Contraltc; Ars.
George O. Pearce, Contra to; Mrs. j. A. ArnoI,
Sop.spo; Mr. j MeIeye, Tenor; Mr.. A. b. C..sse.
Tenor; Herr. Lou,s 4: Meyer. the celebrated ian
ist= Mons j Ginet Violipist: SeEer Juan SScioo.
Uornet; Professor Gruelins ana Charles Z. TRAIT,
accompanies.
TICKkTS ONE DQLIAR-To be had at Srune-
vuldS {, Blackmx's and La fache's mucie stores;
also at u. A. ryers :ewelrs store li5 Cans.atIeet;
oelebrated manufsc,ure of Stenway Sons. fur,
plshed by their xgent L. Grunewa AID, Nc. l29 Canal
street -. ..
Doors open at seven o'clock Concert commences
At eight precisely. hy
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-05-07

- SE "a 10
LATEST NEWS FROM ALL POINTS
Women Incompetent As Census MarShalS
THEY MULTIPLY. NOT ENUMERATE
DISTRICT ATTORNEY FOR VIRGINIA
EX-GOVERNOR WELLS NOMINATED
GENERAL HALLECK AT MEMPHIS
Steamboat Kent0n Sunk OF Helena
CINCINNATI CARGO FOB THIS CITY LOST
THE STEAMSHIP LIBERIA DISABLED
General Jordan Arrived at New York
HE REPORTS THE REVOLUTION HOPEFUL
DOMESTIC AND FOREIGN MARKETS
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-05-07
LATEST NEWS FROM ALL POINT.
EX-GOVERNOR WELLS NOMINATED

GENERAL HALLECK AT MEMPG1S
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-05-07
MISCEILANE EOUSs

Major General Halleck at Memphis
The Cincinnati Steamboat Aenton for
New Orleans Sunk Opposite Helenos
Loss Total, All Lives Ssved-SOuth-
ern Baptist Convention - Extensive
Fire mt Quincy, Illinois.
q Ma;o uat1 1na1
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-03-08
Notice No. 157.

q. s. REoTsrER's OrrIcH,
NOTICE T IS as eIIni Ye siiy Asga' T 4 iss? ThE
~ Alpha Consolidated Mining Company, BY
Thomas G. Taylor, Superintendent, has this day
filed In this office q diagram, together with .
notice OF application for a patent from the Uni:
ted States, under Act OF Congress-. approved
lode Of quartz, or other rock In place, bearing
gold, oliver, copper. and other metals, commonly
called and known a. the Comstock lode, and
Alpha Consolidated Mining Company, In Gold
Hill Mining District, Storey County, Nevada
chcquer Company and on the south bythc Impe.
rial Company, and L. more particularly described
a. follows. to.wit: South line-Commencing at
Post No. 1, located about 10 feet north Of the
Imperial hosting works, Gold Hill; thence run.
ming in q westerly direction north $40 ~ west
iect). and In an easterly direction. First course
500 &C. cast Il rs feet. Second courc-
South $40 81 cast a7.S3 feet. Third course
South 80 o. east passing through . line poetat
. distance Of fo,aa jfeet. North iineLcom-
% RGs% Ing, = No. Z wooden / SsF,s sG IS s y s !; n sSs.ss s 4sss
and runs from said post north ~ ~ wsst, apd
south T3o az east. BY actual Development the
following points are found to be within thelodc:
Point "a" eeo-foot level. bears nom the center
Of tho soath shan ofthe Alpha Company, south
be- bears ~ fS uss' i rs s aid .bsfs south ESQ 80 wess ia
feet. Point i" c." 9S0foot level bears from Gaid
shaft south ESQ cast $50 feet. Tho length Of tho
claim upon the lode. between Posts Nos. / and
., is sO6.g3 foot. The walls arc unsscertsined,
: 9 III. the claim 9. I'M !, . snppo'sse a. g % s saasSssoS y,! sa%
tho true meridian, magnetic. va!isttop 1872 ~
esst, Bald claim 10 moro particularly described
In the notice and diagram posted In this once
''d ~ Ed, TODD, R.e'tw.