davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-01-28

vo Np,ErlEs FOR REVENUE 0FrIcERs.-
!. hos been decided by Secretary Boutwell,
,n5 commissioner Dclano that no officer Of
.hc revenue shall receive mo;cties. They
holl that It places him in the position to be
'.,,stnutly assailcd, on the ground that he
j. rnakinc seizures and instituting suits for
the purroSc mainly of receiving moieties,
nnj hence this order that no further allow
mos shall Ne made.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-01-28
NEWS FROM WASHINGTON.

~. VIRGINIA BlLL.-A delegation of
v' U.s. Radicals and carpet baggers, headed
w Porter. called al the White House this
, ~ for the purpose of protesting
""o;nst tho signing of the hill. They ar
% I've too late, however, uShing'oa tele-
'.r,y,.-- Boiiimore Gazette.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-01-28
sratn ana FIour market.
CORN AND FLOUR EXCHANGED
RICHMOND. VA. January 81, 1870 !


RICHMOND. VA. January q, 1870. (.
OFFERINGS. o5si@ .s.t'
Whsos-White, " bushels. Red, 4ss bushels.
Corn.-.White, /, eas bushels. Mixed, lao bushels.
0ats.--8l2 bushels. :
Rye.-20 bushels. ..' .5- ... -. ti-..5 IS.
Meals bushels.
W0o.-i? pounds. a.. .,..,,r.k ,r
Wheat.-White 70 bushels prime at $l.ss. Red,
a. o
on private terms; % bushels at $l.sa-tossi' AsS
bushels. -.
terms ss2 bushels prime at 81: SO bushels prime,
prime at sl.Ol-total, i,ss7 bushels. Mixed, 40
Oats.-iOO bushels good at &c.; e1s nusheIs nr,me
at s3c.-,total, sl2 bushels, 49, - r -N0 :
te4 Mes''-'s bushels white, untol'ed on private
Root.-Washed, ~ pounds at 4ec.
RE-ExH1BITEp.
None. ~ =
~ REMARKS 9t'~4' r. !.
Offerings of Wheat on Change to-day light.
Market active and prices advanced Sc. on red and
loo. on white: All that was offered was sold. Offer.
ings OF Corn TIE bushels, Of which l,4e7 bushels
were sold. Market active and prices advanced
21c. Oats in good demand and tending upwards.
Nothing done In Rye.
ALEXANDRIA, VA. a.~<"
JANUARY 2s.-In Flour there was nothing do.
ing worthy of note and quotations are unchanged
There was an active demand for VI heat, but the
offerings we're light; sales OF 200 bushels red al
ST., 81 rs, sl.19, 81 90 $1.23, $I25, anu $L27; NO
strictly prime or choice offered. Corn continues
In feir request and prices steady; offerings OF
], 7sa bushels mixed, with sales at So, So s5 ST. 49,
and soc., according to dryness NO white or yell
low. In Rye there Is no change small sales at
ESQ.,. No Oats offered, and quotations nom.nally
unchanged. ..
SAVANNAH, GA.
JANUARY 25.-Hr1iu --(0rn has been >seiIino
actively from wharf ut Sl.25aSl. 27}, and may now
be quoted firm ut the latter figures, with an iudis-
position to sell at less than $l.21S@l$l.ao from
wharf; store prices, 81. aoM$1.a5. J.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-01-28
VIRGINIA. NEWS.

A HoRR,BLE AND ATRocious MURDER
A MOTHER Sr0T WITH HER BABY 1T THE
BREAsT.-By gentleman from up the Sea-
board road we have just heard the details
of most horrible crime committed by
some fiend incarnate in Mecklenburg county,
Va, near CASTOR, N. c., on Tuesday night
last.
II appears that lady by the name Of
Mrs. Rollins, who lives in that neighbor-
hood, was sitting in her house with . baby
at her breast nursing, and two or three Of
her small children playing round about her
in the room, when the murderer approached
the window and discharged q double-bar-
relied gun, loaded with buckshot and seve-
raj large slugs, into her right side, which
passed through her body and came out on
her left side near the region Of her heart,
killing her instantly. The infant ut her
breast WAS not hurt, nor were any of the
other children. There were no grown per-
sons in the room at the time.
Mr.. Rollins, the husband Of the lady,
was absent at the time, having been OF
court that day. The gun was fred between
s and 9 o'clock OF night, and he and several
gentlemen were within hearing distance of
its report. They heard it, and one remark
ed to the other that the report seemed to be
in MIR. Rollins's yard, but he thought it
was nearer to them than that, and on ar
irving at home and going into the house,
horrible to relate, there they found the
corpse of Mrs. Rollins as she had fallen
from her chair, with the baby in her arms,
and the small children trying to pick her
up, and crying at the sight of the blood
pouring from her wounds. What sight
was here
Our informant tells us that suspicion
rests on a negro man whose wife Mr.. Rol-
Inns had discharged from service day or two
before this horrible deed was perpetrated,
as he had been heard to make some threats
about having vengeance. 1t is believed he
went there with the design of taking Mr..
Rollins's life, but finding him absent the
fend murdered his wife in place of him.
Our informant could not recollect the
negro's name, and was not informed
whether he had yet been arrested.-NorJolk
Day Book.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-01-28
Flnancisl and Commercial.
Tobacco Markets.
RICHMOND. -

JASusnY G.-Breaks are large this week and
receipts OF loose heavy. We notes no special
change In general sales, and therefore quote for
new IS before.s-. M szsT ~ EstsgfqEt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-01-28
ELF. Corbin before tho Bnnhtngs
~ - tA - farm M SffSsSk -. = /,

Mr.. Corbin appeared before the Banking
Committee this morning. His examination
was commenced but not concluded. The
committee are Of opiai0a that at the rate
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-01-28
\ 53NS.H ~ - aEr5- 1870, g9sHtr EiGEi
5 NEW AND IMPROVED sgYLEs.

IA WOW. white waiting sor the coming rush Of busi
ness In the sprIng Is the time To- get your SIGN
WORK ready. Tbs undersigned Is prepared 70
accommodate all who call ON him with TIE Dest
your orders with 81 ~ MOAIAGUE.,
!. ia H-3sS ss -.sh No. Tenth street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-01-28

Mrs. Judge Baldwin died at her resi-
dencc, iu Stanton, on Tuesday last, in the
seventy ninth year of her age. She was
the mother of John B. Baldwin, Esq.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-01-28
8LlgnI wrappers, nne 20 5000 ISL
LYNCHBURG, VA. p ~
JANUARY se.-Recefpts continue light and ma
ket active. and prices fufy nm To quotations .rt

JANUARY sa-Recefpts continue light and nasr-
ket active and prices fniiy up to quotations, With
an upward tendency. We quote. sf :"
Primings. .5oGls6. " j.
Lugs.-fnferior and common, Ss@s8; good and
smooth dark. Se.50@$8. 90 j fine working and Sm0-
king, $e@S15 extra yellow smoking, none SELL
ing. a7a.7'5sE5ta. (" ~ ,s-'+z's - as..' z
Leaf.-Inferior and common, $s.so@Ss; good
and fine shipping, s9.50GS12. SO; extra shipping,
none selling; common working filters, >s7.60@
oilers, $40. 5oNSl2; common and fine wrappers,
Sl7@s3o; extra and fine wrappers none selling
PETERSBURG, VA. :. ...3.- 81
JANUARY ea-P. M.-Oferings continue 70 be
fair for the season, and our quotations well main:
tanned. OldLeaf-Prized, from SR@Sl5: and old
Lugs from Ss@Ss. New Lugs-Loose, $aQ97.so;
new Leaf ST61Sl3, ra ? &.- = 49, 4.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-01-28

Orr For DIxrE.-About seventy-fve ne
groes, male and female, the most of them
from this city, left here yesterday after
noon for Louisiana. They are employed by
Colonel Daniel A. Wilson, Jr., to labor on.
his farm in that State. A very large crowd
Of colored people assembled OF the depot to
take leave of their friends, and the fare
yell scenes were in many instances of the
most affecting haracter.-LynchJWg Meas,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-01-28

II EECHES! LEECHES! LEECHES!-
1--we have Just received fresh lot OF & W.
(which viii BIO applied upon tue
most reasonable terms and Mt the shortest notice
can be found ut I'LL hours OF the day ut the HAIR
Cutting Saloon Shafer's building, above the post
Office, and ut night at No. TIE Ninth street, beyond
Leigh street. II. z. agbsuN.
FRESH LEECHEs for sale. jslA
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-01-28

10 medium socs ESD
Shipping, ripe, In good order. 6.s56 300
Working, common TO medium. 6ssa0 ~ .6o
RM r's good. 7.es@ 500
e medium. 1iec@ 1900
hhe 1s.oo@ $500
$50 Leaf 5512!f< So i
Slipping, short dark IN GOOD order. % ss@sIo.oo
s shipEts snort aasH in soft order. s.0o6 e.se
sh n EGOd ofse s:a ,o.ssas is.7s
= rich and waxy. $500 l1.oa
.h snoss anu igng 7.50@ LOO
briKhs .6rhppers, nsalum 90 good. 2o.6oGa $500
9rLfEn5 wrappers, me 70 65.00
FriNmgs.......... e.00N g.2S
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-01-28
The New Funding Scheme.

= : H-s.sE..eessEs-6
Secretary Boutwell, vas in conference
with the Senate Finance Committee to-day
concerning the new funding scheme which
has been under consideration for some days.
1t is understood the bill viii mot be- ready
to be reported next week. ,The rate Of in
terest will likely be four and half per
cent, but the Secretary is of opinion that
four per cent. loan can be negotiated
abroad.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-01-28

e.sssr ss.rssss s 81 Il spsfea
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-01-28

g 60. z 90 -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-01-28

Prince Arthur. ..
The reception and ball in honor Of Prince
Arthur tonight Is attended by an immense
number of persons, including the Presi-
dent, members Of the Cabinet, diplomatic
corps, members of Congress, and army and
navy officers. The toilets of the ladies are
extraordinarily rich and costly. The dance
is progressing, all the members Of Cabinet,
save Boutwell,, joining. The President did
not dance. 49,. WALLACE.
Associated Press kilograms. i-t@ 4,at
Congressional. - ,
WASHINGTON, January ~. House. MIR.
Porter [the Presidents assistant private
secretary announced the approval by the
President of the Virginia bill.
Messrs. Platt, Mines, and Ridgway, Of
Virginia, then appeared, and were seated.
The House then, after some debate, voted
that Charles 81. Porter was entitled to his
seat as representative from Virginia, but
he, with Messrs. Gibson and Ayre, being
absent, will all be seated when they appear
at the bar of the House. The cases of
Messrs. Booker, Mckenzie, and Segar, are
held by the Election Committee for further
consideration. - 800 -
A bill establishing certain steamship
lines was introduced. #tiEE
The bill allowing Virgins representa-
tiYes, who have conscientious scruples about
an oath, to affirm was passed. :. !, :: l;s ,a
+ Q The Speaker announced the special com
mittee on the postal telegraph bill as fol
lows z Washburne kWisconsin) Lawrence,
Dawes, Davis, Palmer, Woodward, land
Beck. -.
The bill abolishing the ranking priI.I
lege was passed-l74 to IA. IL repeats all
laws and parts Of laws giving to my officer,
or department of the Government, or other
person, the right either to send or resolve
through the mails free Of postage yflet-
ter, document, 1or other nailable matter.
MIR. Dawes made successful defence
against MIR. Butler aftack on him regard
ing the eKtrayagance Of the Government
expenditures. "a Ameng other things Mr..
Dawes said that after Visiting the Depart
meuts and demonstrating against the esti-
mates he visited the President, who said
he knew little Of any other thaa the esti-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-01-28

-. y. 33 IS 81 3se sd has
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1870-05-28

The boring-rod is one of the most po-
tential tools of foreign scientific engi-
neers. Our coal miners as vet know
nothing at all about it. Artesian wells a
few years ago did not exceed foot in
diameter. At Passy, suburb of Paris,
an artesian well three feet six inches in
diameter was sunk not long ago, and
completed with diameter of two feet
four inches. But, according to the Ex-
positor Report of Mr.. D'Aligney, shafts
of ten, twelve or fourteen feet in diame-
ter are now bored with the same facility;
and they have all the advantage which
complete command of water can give
over the slow, laborious, costly and
dangerous man-snnk shafts in common
use. They pass through the wettest.de
posits down to drier ones, and reach, as
in northeast France, salt beds and coal
beds 5000 feet in depth. Why should
we continue to sink shafts in the old
fashioned way, when they can be sunk
with rods and borers like oil-wells? We
saw, says Mr.. D'Aiigney, triangular
frames of iron. weighing several tuns,
and set with colossal steel teeth, which
had been used by Kind for boring a shaft
IA feet in diameter 1000 feet deep
through hard rock strata Engineering
and MniiIg Journal.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1870-05-28
Delinquent Tax A-ie+.

STATE OF NEVADA, COUNTY OF WHITE PINE,
District Asbrneys ofAce.
NOTICE OF SUITS COMMENCED: To the
IN following named defendants You are
hereby notified that suits have been commenced
in the Justice Court, Township No. l, in Ham
ilton, Marshall Atwood, Judge by the State a
Nevada, plaintiff, against each Of the defendants
hereinafter named, to recover the tax and the
delinquency assessed TO said defendants for the
fiscal year commencing January l, AID. 1863.
and ending December 81, AID. 1869, and that
summons has been duly issued in each case.
And you are further notified, that unless you ap-
pear and answer the complaint filed in said cause
on or before the Twenty second day of June,
1870, Judgment will be taken against you for the
amount of tax and delinquency specified, and
costs of suit:
Savage suturne. personal property; tax and
percentage S24 rs.
Peter Hopkins, personal property; tax and per-
centage 26 90.
A. W, Gould. personal property; tax and per-
centage II II.
s F. Elliott, personal property; tax and per-
centage 80 Il.
Thomas J. DAILY. personal property; tax and per-
centage IS At.
John Mckinney ct al. personal property; tax
and percentage AZ 40.
W. Mccartney Il Ed Vaughn, personal property
tax and percentage % o.
Edward Martin, personal property; tax and per-
centage 20 40.
j. L. Lewis, personal property; tax and percent
ase ~ ", , .
W. g. Ladd; personal property tax and per.
centage 10 10.
Mrs J.. Il; al Lake personal property' tax and per-
centage W o6.
]. n. Lawier, personal property; tax and per-
eentage % %
VIM. Johnston. personal property; tax and per-
centage oi 20;
W. j. Jones 90, personal property; tax and
percentage 100 oI
John Johnson, personal property; tax and per-
centage 70 70.
R. NJ; Rowland and wife, personal property tax
and percentage 81 10
David Grant, personal property; tax and pei
centage II III.
A. A. Flint, personal property; tax and percent
age W 70,
d. A. Fuchs. personal property; tax and per-
centage y ".
Up. W. Davis, personal property; tax and per-
centage ".
l.. q. Barton and j. willard; tax and percent
age ii bS.
b. Baker, personal property; tax ana percents
age II ".
Jacob Baker, parsonal property; tax and per
centage 81 10.
John Z. Bull personal property; tax and per-
centage 81 oO. =.
Lewis Mullinary, personal property TAX ana
percentage IL %.
L. zacharias, personal property taA ahu per-
centage ~, :, - A.. .na var
Ira p. Rankin, personal property; tax ana per-
eentage 10 so. =,
Ed@n a. snerman' 20 oa personal properly s'A A'''
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1870-05-28
Summons.

TN THE DISTRICT COURT, OF THE
/ Eighth Judicial District of the State of Ne
vada, in and for the County Of White Pine.
Wealthy G. Barber, plaintiff, VS.. T. A. Barber,
defendant.
Action brought in the District Court Of the
Eighth Judicial District Of the state OF Nevada,
in and for the County of White Pine, and the
complaint filed in said County of White Pine,
in the office of the Clerk of said District Court
The State of Nevada sends greeting, to t. A.
Barber, defendant:
You are hereby required to appear in action
brought against you, by the above named plant,
District, of the State of Nevada. in and for the
County of White Pine. and answer the COM
plaint filed therein, within ten days exclusive
of the day Of service) after the service on you OF
this summons, II served In said County; or. II
served ont of said County, but within said Dis
trict, within twenty days; and in all other cases
forty days. or judgment by default will be taken
against you, according to the prayer OF said
complaint
The said action Is brought to obtain decree
of this Court, a riHcnL0 mdtrim0Ru against you
said defendant, on the ground OF extreme cruel
ty, and neglect in providing the common neces-
saries of life, which was not the result OF pow
erty, that could not have been avoided by ordi-
nary industry Also, that the care and custody
of an infant child, the issue OF said marriage,
named Alice Barber, be awarded TO the plaintln,
and for such other and further relief as to the
Court may seem meet and proper, and costs OF
suit.
And you are hereby notified, that II you fail
to appear and answer the said complaint, az
above required, the said plaintiff will apply to
the Court for the relief herein demanded, and
costs Of suit, in gold ccin.
Iseai.] Given under my hand and the seal Of
| the District Court of the Eighth Judicial Dis
4 trict Of the State of Nevada, in and for Coun.
| ty of White Pine, this 18th day Of May, A.
| n 1870. HIM EDDY, Clerk.
/ BY j. NJ. HANFoRD, d. G.
John W. Graves, Atty for plaintiff
/ ma1830d
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1870-05-28
RAILROAD SWINDLE.
Especial to The New York world.l

WASHINGTON, May 10.-The contest
against the railroad land d-grabbers was
again waged to-day in the House for four
hours, in the shape of physical resist
ance, as it were, to the passage of the
Senate Joint resolution, authorizing the
Northern Pacific Railroad to issue bonds.
and mortgage the road for the same, and
granting additional lands, Ii will be re-
membered that on Thursday last the op-
ponents of the bill flibustered against its
passage, for the reason that only
couple Of hours of debate were allowed
on it, and because of the more important
fact that the Chairman of the Committee
having it in charge declined to allow an
amendment to be offered providing that
the lands should only be sold to actual
settlers. Mr.. Wheeler, the Chairman,
adhered to this position to.day, and the
enemies of the bill adhered also to their
parliamentary tactics to defeat it, and
succeeded in calling the yeas and nays
fifteen times on dilatory motions; but,
at the end of the fifteenth round, both
sides showed signs of exhaustion, and
without any agreement as to whether
vote on ii should be taken tomorrow, an
adjournment was carried towards
o'clock. There was little or no debate
during the struggle, though there was a
good deal of confabing going ON private
ly to fix up some arrangement. A Demo-
crat who had voted steadily for two
hours for recess or adjournment went
over into the Northern pecife crowd
almost out of breath and asked one of
their leaders when they intended to stop
this disgraoeful scene. Not until hell
freezes over and the Northern Pacific
can bnild their track on the ice, if need
be- was the reply. The most gigantic
job of this or any other session was rep
resented on the floor by strong lobby
force. Ex-Governors, ex-Congressmen,
attorneys, bank presidents, and the small
fry of the caucus were all on hand. A
Republican member got off good thing
against Van Wyck, of New York. He
came over to the Democratic side and
said that in opposing the land -grabbers
Van Wyek had acted treaeherously to his
constituents. Why so? was the in
quiry. Did his constituents indorse
the land-grant railroad policy oh,
yes, came the answer, his constituents
are the land-grabbers in this House; are
they not the ones who turned Judge
Greene out and put Van Wyck in his
seatp'
The Northern Pacific Railroad bill, it
will be seen by our Washington dis
patches, has passed, and only awaits the
signature of the President.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1870-05-28
Application for Patent.
NOTICE NO. ~.


AUSTIN, Nevada, April 2sth. 1870
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, THAT THE
~ Mukwonago Mining Company has this
day filed in this office a diagram. together with
q notice of Application for Patent from the
United States under Act of Congress approved
July Goth. 1866, for Eight Hundred feet of the
Golden Lode known as the Mukwonago Mining
Company's claim, situated In the White Pine
Mining District, White Pine County, Nevada.
and more particularly described as follows: Be
ginning at point whence the southeast corner
of the survey made for the Aurora Consolidated
Silver Mining Company, on the Aurora Lode
bears s. IL \ degrees w. 800 feet thence running
N. II 4 degrees Z. 300 feet thence s. iSh de-
grees E. 300 feet: thence s. II y degrees W. 800
feet, and thence N. 7Sh degrees w. 800 feet to
the place of beginning, and containing Five
Acres and fifty-one one-hundredths of an Acre
IS 5f-109 aerest of Land, embracing said lode,
and one hundred feet on each side thereof Said
claim Is bounded on the west by the aurora Con-
solidated Silver Mining Company, Aurora Lode
GEORGE 7. TERRY.
ma390ds Register.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1870-05-28
ITO VIM. A. BoLrNGER, SOLOMON

HEYDENFELDT, and II. ii. LLOYD: You
are hereby notified that the Great Basin Silver
Mining Company. corporation duly organized
and existing under and by virtue Of the laws of
the State of Pennsylvania, for the purpose OF
Claim, situated in the White Pine Mining Dis
trict, White Pine County, State of Nevada; that
said corporation owns majority of the number
of feet in said mining claim. and is composed OF
more than three persons, and that 1t has expend.
ed in the actual develoIAlent and working OF
said mining claim the sum of $6,46l; that the
following are your respective interests in said
mine and the proportion OF said sum due nom
each VIM. A Bolinger, 200 feet. sS07 .62; Solo
mon Heydenfeldt, 200 feet Ss07.62 X. H. Lloyd.
100 feet S403 81; that it is the intention Of said
corporation to institute suit against you to re-
cover said sums
May 23d, 1870.
GREAT BASIN SILVER MINING CO.,
nla24-3w* By J. A. McPHERRAN, Supt.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1870-05-28

Out in Madison, Wisconsin. they have
only one fire engine. and the firemen
spend most of their time in dragging it
around the country pumping out cellars.
Whenever there Is a destructive confia-
grafton in Madison the engine is always
about forty miles out of town, and it only
gets back in time to squirt on the ruins.
The citizens think this is right down
disagreeable in the fremen. and some
violent radical says it ought to be stopped
if the department is ever to become eff
cient. But the iremen say they don't
like to take the engine TO fires just yet
awhile, because 1t is new, and they are
afraid the heat will blister the paint.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1870-05-28
4 Application for Patent.
NOTICE no. az.
REolsrER's oFFIoR,


Austin, Nevada, February 21, 1901
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ Aurora Consolidated Silver Mining Com
pany has this day filed in this office q diagram,
together with Notice. of APPLICATION for Patent
from the United States. under Act Of Congress,
approved July 26, 1865, for four hundred feet of
of the Iceberg deposit or lode, known as the Au-
rora Consolidated Silver Mining Company's
claim, situated in the White Pine Mining Dis
trict. White Pine County, Nevada. and more par
ticulary described as follows: Beginning at n
monument and post, the same being north
west corner of the Sonth Aurora Silver
Mining Companys claim thence running
n 11h degrees along the west line Of the Au-
rora Consolidated oompany's claim 400 feet;
thence 7ah degrees W 800 feet; thence liz
degrees W 400 feet; and thence 7S6 degrees y
800 feet to the place Of beginning, and contain
ing two acres and seventy-hve hundredths Of an
acre q 75-100 acres) of land, embracing said de-
posit or lode, and one hundred feet on each side
thereof. Said claim is bounded on the east by
the Aurora Consolidated Silver Mining Company
fe23-apr11 GEORGE 7. TERRY Register.