davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-10
LEGISLATIVE PROCEEDINGS.

In tbo Co.. SENATE. ALBANY, Jan. Q, 1872.
cnya u,r menate this evening, the Lieutenant
mini mrmpar =, 90 communication. declining 10 ap-
Tho Ruff Cho!ne vacancies on the COMMITTEES.
Mr. O,Jrien be nafter bill passed-Ycas 10; Nays
a. uI ~ ,oii T, blls Were Introduced.
authorize the election of me charter Of Grcenpo4
b. Mr. W9'sn-To sHnd he cs nt"to.p Queens COUNTY
Of New York CTS ne bAHef Of the Manhattan Uspensay
biz 20 authorize The Pmchkeensio ma ,,o.,o. r.,
passed ""tVp VI Ih bonds Was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-10
sllclnE OF ExMAYoR PERRY II HOB0kEN.

About 3 p. m. yesterday, Charles L. Perry,
onr of the oldest citizens of Hoboken President Of the
Hoboken Gas Company, and Mayor in 1853 shot himself
in the head and at II p. was at the point OF DEATH
lie had in i'll health for two years and ABOUT thtee
months ago he ost n sister by death He went to an
in the rear Of his residence at the Evsian Fields
ana soon afterward the report of pistol was heard
IT, me forehead and revolver lying by his side. He
removed 70 the house. and physicians were immediately
snmmOrcd. The physicians Thought last night that LIE
could not possibly survive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-10
MISCELLANEOUS MUNICIPAL MATTERS.

lNtIIIlIhNFNON M'Nl' II NJ NAL Ems
THR BOARD OF ASSISTANT ALDERMEN ORGAN
IZED.
The Board of Assistant Aldermen met yes
crday Mr.. schwartz President pro tenn in the chair,
and elected Otis T. Hal, permanent President by vote
OF Il too. on taking the chair President Hall said
thank Won gentlemen, for the honor Won have con
fcrrcd upon In presiding the deliberations "
this Board, shall cudcayOr 10 bring about thorough
political ciO, and 10 rctrcnch the expenses Of the
city government 7 hope 10 see old party lines dlsrc
Cardcd and 10 have your hearty cooperation IN rcCta
fishing this city Unou sound basis. We are here as
rtOrucI., ana, therefore, must work Tor reform.
In speaking on motion 10 inquire into the number ot
clerks employed by the Board Assistant Alderman
~tracS rad list ot ~ Succuriss attached 20 the Old
Board, with annual salaries exceeding $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-10
THE PACIFIC RAILROAD BLOCKADE.

OMAHA, Neb., Jan. 9.-Tbe agent at Medicine
Bow reports this morning three eastward passenger
trains detained ut Washakee, and three westward AT
PREPARATION, by the snOwdrifts near Creson They VIII
each other possible. transfer their passcn
gere and return. LabOreTs be- scarce, hardly
enough being available 10 clear the snow from The rach
enDg Of - white and Cinnamon we're obtained WIN
dt uliy at Bitter Greek this morning 10 shovel snow,
nid arc COW Oh their WY 10 Gtes'OD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-10
GERMANY.

THE REPORTED TRIAL OF FRENCH HOSTAGES
DENIED.
LONDON. Tuesday, Jan. o. 1872.
The announcement that the trials OF the
hostages by the Germans for the outrages com
United on their soldiers in France would commence to-
day. was premature There reason to credit the state
ment OF last week. that the German officers Will not
proceed 10 extremes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-10
CONDITION op THE NATIONAL BANKS.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 9.-Ihe abstract OF re-
ports made to the Controller Of the Currency OF the
condition Of the National Banks in the CITY OF New
York. 1T the close OF business on Saturday the Ch
SHOWS iheE Resources 2Gssoooo including specie
on maui tB0o000; legal tender notes, s2looT Clear
ng-honse certibcatss 10000; capital stock $4,000
00 mai, idnnl deposits S2i5I go number OF hanks 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-10
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.

90. Henry Reardon, the proprietor of the Marble
Pillar" 10 Albany. died yesterday
The Thorndyke Elastic Fabric Manufacturing
Conpas,s WORKS in Lowell Mass. burned on Monday
... Robert &. Tanning, member OF the Chelsea
CouDc found dead his bed yesterday morning 10
supposed from overdose q hJdrate OF choral
The committee appointed by the Brussels
Beurse o the ruger BY Ne Chs
yesterday Transmitted ", NO nsnes " ksSs Asa4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-10
EXPLOSION AND LOSS OF LIFE.

RONDOUT, Jan. 9.-The mixing house of Laf-
lin Rands Powder Company, at Rip'on, was destroyed
by an explosion this morning. mixer named Oliver
lie Fever killed. The house and man were blown TO
atoms The - the explosion is unknown. but IL IL
supposed Ia have originated from friction from the sat
Iubmng through the building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-10

On the same day was resources ss7 10000 including
specie s750OO0; legal tender notes. Sc 100000; Clearing
house certificates 7s0 OC0 capital stock, SlG73j ndl-
vdual deposits, 100000; number OF banks, 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-10

Pleasant weather wiz probably continue on Wcdnes-
day the Southern and cuff states and northward 4"
Illinois and Pcsy lyanla; falling barometer with in
creased CLOudiEcSS, prevail in New England and New
NOrk; the barometer continue 10 fall west OF the Mss
sppi, with rising temperature; suuthcry wind- and
threatening weather in the Missouri Valley Dangerous
winds are not Anticipated for our coasts tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-10
FOREIGN NEVIS.
GREAT BRITAIN.

TIE PRINCE OF WALES CONvALEsCENT-sUCCESS
or AN AMERICAN LOAN-THE NATIONAL
TRADES CONGREss-rHE LONDON PRESS On
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-10
WEATHER REPOEE.
WAR DEPARTMENT, }
OFFICE or THE CHEF SIGNAL OFFICER, Z

Synopsis for He past tT,utu-four hours.
TIE area of HIGHEST barometer which WAS
on Monday afternoon in Arkansas Is now IN Kentucky,
rn3 haromctrc pressure as increased from Lake
Erie 10 the South Atlantc Coast but diminished in the
Middle aud Eastern States and 10 extent IN the
Missouri Valley. Clear weather has succeeded the hght
snow in virginia and PENNSYLVANIA. Fresh southwest
winds have prevailed from the lower lakes to Lake M1h-
igan and nOrtherlv winds tie Gull Coast The ten
peraturc risen from New England 90 Ni hgHu The
barometer has risen and rain ceased % san Francisco.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-10

THE HON. JOHN COCIRANE DESIGNATED TO ACT
IN MAYOR HALLS PLACE FOR WEEK-TIIE
ORDER SAID TO BE PRELIMINARY TO A FOR
NAL RESIGNATION IN A FEW DAYS-TIE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-10
YESTERDAYS PROCEEDINGs.

CUsTOM-UOUsE APPOINTMENTS AND REMOVALS.
When the Committee were ready 20 proceed
with the business before them Senator Casscry inquired
why the list Of appointments and removals o. Ct''m
house employees had not been furnished requested "H
the first day OF the meeting Of the Committee Jan ."
The clerk explained that il had been mp's DE 10 ct
them made out but that thsv would he forthcoming
Senator Prat-I have received letter from respect
able gentleman in this city with the name. o GER i
persons. who he suggests should be slhp.' h' ~.
npsses as ne believes 10 VIII he proved that custom
house welghers do not really weigh wlnt my ntu. 4.
The returns are subject 20 mutation anu c' -t' y
frauds upon the revenue have been pcrpc ga I'D t'
manner move that these gentlemen Dee so .rN1,d.
, 1872-03-09

SATURDAY 9rn MARCH 1872.
Eio ExceIleEcy Governor bile left
here yesterday morning at 7 O'clock for St.
Thomas in Schooner Petrol.
COLONIAL COUNCIL.
MEETING 4TH MARCH 1872.
tConinued J

We have been requested to state, that under
he lst discussion of the Budget, the Yicegoyer-
nor explained, that besides the cash balance Of
$29 600 in the Colonial Treasury, there is a sum
Of $4,000 due by St. Thomas Colonial Treasury
also S39,SS4 in outstanding bureau-claims and
the whole capital ofSt. Croix Colonial Treasury
will therefore be S77,175 The expenses for
February and March are estimated at $40 5000,
and the revenue for those 2 months SIG 900
if he difference $4,000 be deducted from the
capital, the balance will be $67,175 pr. LIST
April 1872 The expenses up to the end of
January amounted to $l54,473 for Febru-
arv and March they are estimated to 500 900,
in all $l8O,473. The revenue to 3lst January
was $l97, DAG, for the two remaining months
$4,000, or $2I3,046 in all giving a surplus
Of $50, 573.
LIST Discussion Of Draft of Ordinance concern.
ing salaries etc. to the Superior A0Horities.
Governor Billie said, that it is a iorcgone con-
clusion that the seat of Government will be re-
moved TO ST. Thomas, and the problem he had
to solve was to organise an Administrator in St.
Croix similar to the former, and with due regard
to economy and it was his intention to provoke
n thorough discussion in the Council whether
St. Croix shall remain a separate District Of
Administration, with an Officer with power to
discharge all the duties of a Superior Magistrate,
or if the Island shall form but one such District
together with ST. Thomas, the local adminiStra-
ton being conducted by a Secretary acting upon
instruction. He had embodied his opinion IN
the Draft, and was prepared and IN fact would
entreat the Members to state their arguments,
if differing from his. Which are the duties Of
the Superior Magistrate ? To watch and con-
troll the various officers in the discharge of du-
ties. to decide in questions submitted to him to
administrate public funds to administrate JUS
tice. Will it do to have all these duties trans
ferred to an Officer not residing in the Island,
sometimes not even able to come here on short
notice ? A little reflection, some knowledge of
Administration, and experience as to what
amount of trouble and v~exation in private bust
, 1872-03-09

had been reformed the question as to whether we
want a Superior local Authority can not be fairly dis
cussed now. This matter ought also to be considered
i'll its connection with the ordinances regu lating the
other administrative and judicial Offices, which should
all be treated in one Draft, We have already settled
one branch, but st our cost let us beware of more
such settlements.-The 4h Of the Draft will deprive
the Council of its vote for sums for othce-expenses.
1t appears that we will have nothing to do with the
Governors salary; but it may turn out otherwise for
information he would only observe that in 1854 the
Governors salary was 5000, Table money $4,000;
the Vicegovernor or President of st. Thomas $500
and ,00G the two heads of Administration received
then $I4, 500; now they are to have 81 1900. The
Governor said the first point was a mere lawyer point;
he could not see why we could not consider and de-
eide the same thing Just as we'll now as sometime
hence. The work of reforms goes too slow
for his taste too it could not be expected that the
Home Government will propose the removal OF the
seat of Government, till we have discussed the
Colonial Law. The Chairman agreed that the
question is one for Lawyers; but we are here
Just to speak aboutlaws His Excollency should
be the last to overlook the law. 1t could not
last so long before the Colonial Law and other
drafts could come on, aud this case had better
be postponed The Governor made excop-
ton as to the remark of his overlooking the
law there is a difference between the real
contents Of q bill and It's exterior form aud dP-
p5uTduCe ~ Ills IaLLSf nc ltI0AlCu NACE th"A
terizing the arguments as lawyer-points.-Fd6et
enquired if Members would have no right 60
bring in amendments to the Draft. The Chair
man who had resumed his seat, said that ANY
amendment could be introduced except suot.
that may be against the Colonial Lqw.-Mc,
William found the Draft premature in fact II
is open for assertion that Drafts are brought IN
one after the other, so that the Council can not
see what it is doing until afterwards,
whereby the feeling of disappointment IS
deepened. This Daft should be postponed
till the whole Draft on the organisation of the
Administration can be introduced.-The Gogern-
or could not see what influence this Draft
has on the other branches OF administration
Latimer expressed that the necessity Of
extensive refreshments could not be too
deeply impressed upon His ExceIleacy.
No fault is found with the officials but the
tax payers complain of the heavy taxation re-
quired to give $3.50 00O.-RosemStdnd thought
that if the measures were absolutely necessary
owing to the removal of Government, a provis-
ional arrangement could have been made, and
leave the fual decision to the Colonial Law.
He proposed a Committee offs,
Elected were Sarauw with Is, Rosenstand
ID, Nc. William is, Faber 9, Jolliffs 8 votes.
, 1872-03-09

ness will arise from DELAYS Of triaipg matters,
will convince every BODY Of the imnroprietv of
doino so. And a n~ractical nroof is oiven in the
instance If ST Tbomas whore tho circ,mstanco
If tho president NOT boinr invested w;th tbo ar.
thorif, belonoino To bis nf;.a formed tho basis
Of h., dnm,n2 ronr kavin, tho COO, &c Cavern
mon, r,moro3 ,Laro r.s;dont of tLis Isl,nd
had also observed +, him that IF we were NOT 70
Layo ono CLiaf In hor;tr ~, oboI bo hav;n,
threc ar fonr r. i ;mn',.;bie rnr = Secretary
on = laval With al tba dTtL- nOHoars Sonot;uos
iunior in no.. and ;ofnrior in evna,ienro, to he
yw,D tttsd % ove,c;.. rho cnntrpI onnmor,tcd
IIo ,riII 70, LY~o 10 ,oa0s.Y,u noraI ;nannncn
RI su,no.;,,r an hasa oLi 'ot;,,,s v,.;vod =
S,creiarr, bov22rg al tLn datiH.s of Ch;of N,ris-
+r,+, u,,l La q - ~, ZACH 81 l,u. iii,
,Lo cL;,Fa,,r e IL, f.t Or. !, - o ,Lo
Tf, az 80 r,nwn,;t, ;. ~ ~ e.. :, o;mo ond
o,l.. ,w.,cl. ~. r1.,.,L, 10 ,yorr. ,;c;t thn
srLno,s and homes lt,rnI tho viows Of tLo vor;.
ans ,.L.sos n ,ociotv fnii,afo ,bo con,oct With
mo onf.jG wor)J sII;nn1ato IA r;ro innnLo -
M aevcIonmc,t KIT tho man mnst i[ocI his
? .snonsih;Gtv AID f van s,v tLo Cnvornor
will coma oror on1 i, +Iat wI,. i wnnId bo
imnossihln for him unless no were 70 coma 70
live steadily far ut I,ost LaIf ,bo vosr And
will St. Thomas nav more than balfthn cost >
Will rnu,rl f. tho axnao,ad sov;nr ror ST
Hr,iv thnrn will ho nono H;tLorto ~ Croiv
Lae naI., bo1 tnnar eII nno Co. ~, X1n;n ;stra
""' 0"'J ""' - P"J if'0U " = !" y" ."
toh Tue same amount VIII DC requIreG i0[ 'Ho
P'oPo'eu nc" oF6"n''"lon' ny which ., Ol"lA
VIII Dc having It's own Cllef Authority. Inc plan
OF Governor Birch onlyrequlred $4,000 to be paid
by St. Croix; but it would not be compatible with
e0uitv towards St. Thomas to submit such a
s,h,r3o F,v;not bo cop+rihrtiop from, G, Cro;v
* low os 60 50oo ooIorv 70 tbn Sanrotarv g son
:" ~ oJd;';oroT oI,rt, @I99oo hos;J,a n~ n ~
a." VIC 2no0o OeS'aeo =" lIueT"'y
tothe NoYernor . Low IN ali S9'oVO TINS DfalC
allows $4,000 for President and Secretary
Besides that, the number of officials is already
reduced to such extent that in case of death or
sickness tbore wonId ba ornot nmhorrasment
ond; r. tha Cavornor dos Or he colIoJ owov tho
G - = - I ~ 49, 49, 80 ~ his """'' anJ
300'et%'y ~outu n"'o ~ r"Ac NS P'ao0;
leave the Administration DIST. CFoIx to- CLERKS
-J0AIDe pointed out that the expense for the Su-
peli)r local Authority will be in all 81 ,47Ohigher,
Including the proposed additional salaries, while
with = CHANCE Of Administration we rother OK
, 1872-03-09
From the St. THOm0 1Tdemde, 6M March
BY TELEGRAPH, MARCH 9th.
March ~2nd.-Evening.

March 2nd.-Evening.
HAvANA.-It is reported the British
Government accepts the competency ofthe
Geneva Tribunal of arbitration to consider
and decide upon the American claims for
indirect damages but Her Majesty was of
opinion that an acknowledgement of En-
glands remissness in permitting the Con-
tederate steamers to clear out of the Mer-
sey would have satisfied the American peo-,
pie or the question of indirect or conse-
quential damages.
, 1872-03-09
ERRATUM.

Avis No. 10, Colonial Council: Among the
Members ofthe Committee on the Budget omit
ted Faber with Ia votes.
, 1872-03-09
NEW ADVERTEsEWEN T.
FOrSaIeOr Rent.

THE large DWELLING HOUSE
No. 10 King Street with carriage
house and stable can be rented or
bought on moderate terms, by apply
ing to
CARL BRANDT.
Ch]ristiansted 9th March 1872.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-04-09

ROSE FROM THE DEAD.-Powell
q celebrated English actor, on leaving
the stage one night during the prefol-
nance of Rowe's "Fair Penitent,"
had occasion for the services Of his
dresser, a fellow by the name of
Warren. He sought for him every
where, and began shouting for him
loudly and angrily. Now it appears
that Warren, who was deplorably
stage-struck had determined to make
his appearance that evening, and had
taken it in his head to play the corpse
Lothario, and was then lying in
his coffin on the stage in view of the
audience. He heard Powell roaring
from. behind the scenes, and getting
angrier at every moments delay.
"Where are you, rascal :" shouted
his master.
"Here, sir" said poor Warren.
popping up his head.
"Where, 3" yelled Powell, not
guessing where the voice came from.
:'If you don't come here this minute,
I'll break every bone in your body"
Warren, knowing he was capable
of executing his threat, jumped out
ofhis coffin, dragginghis grave clothes
after him, and rushed across the stage,
knocking down the lady who played
Calista, midst the roaring ofthe entire
audience.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-04-09

VNHE BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF GOLD
i I'LL do ordain:
: SECTION /. Section l OF Ordinance No. 63,
entitled A Ordinance to Fix and Collect q
License Tax" passed June -, A. D. 1871, Ia
hereby amended so as to read as follows: Sec.
!: No person or persons, drm or association,
shall, within the incorporate limits Of the town
OF Gold Hill, be allowed TO pursue any calling,
trade or profession. or transact any business
hereinafter mentioned, until he, she or they
have taken out q license therefor and paid for
the same. as Is hereinafter provided and for
any violation OF this ordinance the party 90
Offending shall, on conviction before any Justice
OF the Peace Of the Town OF Gold Hill, DO fined
IN any sum not greater than FIT DollArs and
the costs OF action, and II such fine be not paid,
such person or persons shall be imprisoned In
two dollars Of raid fine.
SEC. 2. The 10Th and 3Oth clauees Of Section
10 OF said Ordinance No. SO, relating to ped.
ding, are hereby amended 90 a. to az the
license tax for pcddling the agricultural pro-
ducts OF the State OF Nevada, quarterly In I'D.
vance, at $40, and per day In advance, Is.
SEC. 3. IL Is hereby ordered that for each
retail grocery and each meat market delivering
wagon. running into the Town Of Gold HUI, and
delivering goods and merchandise, or meats Of
any kind, In the said town. from any grocery or
meat market situated outside OF the Incorporate
limits OF the Town OF Gold Hill, license shall
he taken out, and there shall be paid therefor,
per quarter In advance, $40. And every person
thus delivering merchandise or meats In the
Town OF Gold Hill shall be subject to the license
herein provided. and 70 subject whether he DO
the owner agent or employee, ,a.
Prcs't Of Board OF Trustees Of Gold Hil.
Attest: W. HY. DoANE, Clerk OF Board.
Gold Hill, juno 20, 1871. je37.tf
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-04-09
APPLICATION FOR PATENT.
NO. 1874.

TT s. REGISTERS OFFICE, CARSON,
". City, Nevada, March 10Th, ls7a.-No-
tice IL hereby given that the WoodviDe Comps-
Office a Ciagram, together with notice ofapplica-
ton for a Patent from tho United States under
Act Of Congress, approved July %. 1856, for 400
feet of certain vein or lode or quartz or other
metals, commonly called and known 40 the
Woodyille Lode and Woodyille Company, In the
Gold Hill District, storey County, Nevada. Bald
claim Ia bounded on the North by tho Alta Com.
pany, and on the South by the Justice lndepen-
dent Company, and 10 more particularly &c.
scribcd OF follows, TO wit: Commencing at Post
No. I located on the Northeasterly line 81 the
Justice Independent COmpaDy's claim, distant
ll3 feet from the Southeast corner, distant
about 800 feet from the Pacific MIL. from which
point Mount Dawson bears North is deg. Is
min, w, the \ Sec. corner on the ". line OF
Soc, 5 II. IL n. X 81 Z. bears N. II deg. Is min.
y. 427 feet. Thence running N. 10 deg. W.. LOO Z
feet 10 Poet No. 2. The lateral extent Of said
claim 10 unknown, but II In bounded BY end
lines, one OF which being the South line com.
mcnces at Post No. !, and runs N. 6odeg. &. and
8. 80 deg. W. The other, known As the North
line, commences at Post No. Q and runs N. n
deg. W., and 3. II deg. E. From developments
made IN the incline and tunnel, points A, B and
G shown on the accompanying diagram are re-
cognizcd rs being embraced In the lode, and
constitute q portion Of the same. The above
lode is supposed TO BIO embraced on an area Of
six 10y acres. Said claim Is more particularly
described In the notice and diagram posted n
this office. and on the claim and holsting works
o naIissf 4Ds0LPHUs waltz, Register.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-04-09
APPLICATION FOR PATENT.
!. NATICR M. lS1

TT S. REGISTERS OFFICE, CARSON
". City Nevada. April Sd, lsT2.1
Notice is hereby given that the st. Louis Gold
aud Silver Aiming Company, by w. L. Lowe, iis
superintendent and Managing Agent, has this
day filed In this office a diagram, together with
o notice OF application for a patent from the
United States. under Act Of Congress, approved
July 2G, 1866, for sixteen hundred and sixteen
1876 feet Of 3 certain vein or lode of quartz or
other rock In placer bearing gold, silver, copper
and other metals, commonly called and known
as the st. Louis Lode and 81. Louis Company.
situated in Gold LII Mining District, Storey
county, Nevada. Said claim IL bounded on the
North by the Lucerne Company. and on the
South by the Unknown Company, and II more
particularly described Us follows, to witt: Com
mehcinG at Post No, !, being Post No. 2oflhe
Lucerne Company, located IN a small ravine on
tho west side OF the Bevils Gate Toll Road, at
q distance OF o57 feet sOutherly from the Justice
Independent claim, at which point the quarter.
section corner on the south limo OF Section B.
Township 10 N, Range 81 E., bears north 3 dc.
ming South II degrees East GIG feet to Post
No. 2. The lateral extent OF said lode Is I'M
known, but II Is bounded by end lines, one Of
which being tho North line, cOmmcncH = at Post
No. / and runs North 10 East and $40 West; the
other Of which being the South line commences
at Post No. 2, and runs north 20 East, and south
40 West. From developments made. the lode
Is shown In the open cut and tunnels Nos. l and
Q. shown on the accompanying diagram) the
outcrops Of which ls plainly seen at various
poirts on the westerly ride OF the above de-
scrIbed liue. From the District Records, the
original location Of this claim extended l 1891
feet southerly from Post No. 2. The ST. Louis
Company by making application for Patent for
the northerly 1,6ls feet. do not rcllnquish their
rights to the said 1884 feet. The above lode IL
supp -sed to be embraced In an area Of seven %
acres.
Said claim ia more particularly described In
the notice and diagram posted In this Office and
at Post No. / on tho claim.
ans pOd ADOLPICS WAITE, Register.