davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-01-05

THE N.aru AnAms CEysaaS "A North
Adams correspondent Of the New York Is1-
rae says the Chinese shosmsse-s continue 90
give good satisfaction Their Pay rol for The
month If Noy5mbr shows that The aggregate
losa Of time By The se7en-y-foar v5rkaau vas
only about Eve days The climate seems 90
agree with them, and they express thgmr.,7es
much pleased with their home hat they never
viii say even 20 their employers what course
they intend TO puraue VIXEN they have finished
their three years labor. The carresEezlert
says
" am tod 10y the superintendent tla- the
work accomplished by the seysnty-four Chins-
men now employed is equal both IN quality and
quantity 20 thst formerly done By the same
number Of Crispins, while the Chinese wo-k Of
course at 4 much less expense. The Crisuinf
we're paid from SIS to $50 = week l0c doing
the work for which the Cinnamon sre paid las il
generally supposed, though it is not definitely
known about SO { month. The best proof
that Mr.. Sampson is pleased with his cheap
lsbor is the fact tina; be intends 20 procure more
Of it when be ealarges his works, which he is
expecting to do within year. The tine for
which the present number were hired expires 10
shout eighteen months, and the course then
pursued by their employer viii be WATCHED with
great interest, and will have powerful inf 1cace
upon the labor question.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-01-05

A dispatch from Omaha says that the Union
Pacific Railroad is open and ell trans are
moving
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-01-05

Judge Brady Of New York says patent ned'-
cine yenders can be held to strict legal &C
coun,ability for the assertions made in their az
vertisemeIts.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-01-05

OLDEST Man Il Nav EEGLAsD.-Samuel
Goodridge OF Canaan, Ne, is the Oldest man in
New Eagand-l05 yesrs His last farm labor
was performed in his 99th year. His wife lived
to De 81, and their oldes. child is now living at
the age Of 81.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-01-05

A young lsdy tells how to prevent chsppy
cheeks. Have nothing to do with cheeky chaps
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-01-05

4le new year -,-tt -- -7c.l manner i- me
C.vIsI -l -ev YORK Ile contest between
.ts -r. .-1 nos r.--..,v ami -sf.---
% -.--I- p sll a''-s '-- A--e------ cane
% s--r--.-. 90 z-e--f-.1l, t-. i- was s--c---i
with ..-..ast71c-s ga rs--:.- ss .ssv ,7.-s ..1.-
'-e OH & - -
& i.a1- 1871 WIS. t-- r1sc-ll them that Tie
N.-1- would play them false They Welded O.
.t. s-- .------..- .-r mall, Leah. ~, -.. ..--,
'- -a .'- --
2---l sl11r,. containing severe ARA .l-
mont o.. 'I,-or Hall fur .r- .s.--'sz- -s-,.-. q
,---..-.- --f-.--4t
..----. ~. -.-l.-..-.-..- .'- rs ----
20 So
go, IS, -r',, % =, ---' IS. -.-' ''-'-
-.---..-- ,..--- -.,,.,-- ---- --- gu ~
..-.l---i .-..-.- ~ 1---5--. '-
~ .,''-1- .-
$50 s.----,-.- --'
,..-.-- ~, ,---
--l..l 49, So. ~, "a e. '---' go
.-- -.-- - ~ ~. --- p -'--
.-, - ~ ~, .t..--s--.7- ..-i...---- n'--
No., .-.-- 80 49, ---'
..i.f ;r r-..f. I.-. 49, l,- &c.
~. sv-r,-l - .l e .-..----
..- r.-.,-.s.,... - 80 ~
----s.-r f., b., ,r.---... NJ vi - 49,
.5e s5vs7ts,.s M ,,ss.,.i-,, t.r, ~ ..-.=i
rls --.,+;-., 81 '-e w. ~
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-01-05

TIE REcoGs- TIoS or Con II THE Constr
1UrIos.-Letters have been addressed to leading
public men asking them to attend, OF to in
do-se National Convention which is to meet at
Cincinnati On the lsst of January, 1872, to take
measures for securing such an amendment to
the Constitution as viii indicate that this is q
Christian nation. The President Of the National
Association formed 70 secure this is Judge Strong
Of the United States Supreme Court, and among
the Vice Presidents are Rev. Or. Miner, Rev.
Dr.. Seeley, Charles G. Nazro, and Gov. Stewart
Of Vermont
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-01-05

Amsss Holoomo, living il the Farm district Of
Neriden, Conn. is 10 years old. has had three
Wives and n children, the Oldest " child" being
now 50 years Of age, and the youngest four.
AID yet the old gentleman is vigorous and
hearty.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-01-05

The nomination Of Smith for Speaker Of the
New York Assembly, Is a distinct victory Of the
Conkling wing ofthe New York republicans, and
is bad beat for the n Y Tribune and the
Fenton faction.
An Albany despatch to the New York Times
says "Mr. Greeley, who was at Albany, had
prepared speech, which, it is said, was to
have treated the election Of Alyord, the Fenton
! candidate, az signal defeat Of The Administra-
ton, and taking the keynote from II. G., the
( sorehesd Republican journals throughout the
: country were to trumpet it abroad as another
evidence Of the waning popularity of Gen. Grant.
1t Was a nicely arranged programme, but like
most Of the programmes CT the sorehe.ds, it f.il-
a ed for lack Of popular support
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-01-05

JonoSSoTr 81 WHEELoCR's BLOCK. college
Street, from the Square to the Lake, is, in cur
opinion, destined to be buiIt up eventually with
stores The first move in that direction vas the
erection, during the past season, Of tie fine
building or the south side Of the street, west Of
the Englesby place, by Messrs. Peck * Johon-
notts, and T. A Wheclock, of the firm Of
Wheelock Is Griffin Itis substantially built of
brick and thoroughly finished, and presents a
handsome appearance. Its dimensions are fifty
By ffty-fye feet, and is three stories in height
Peck Johonnotts occupy the east store, which
is spacious room twenty i've by ffty-d7e feet
The fire west store is sdI unren;ed, hut viii
probably be occupied in the spring. The second
story is used for teneueuts, snd Is elegantly
finished in chestnut It is occupied by the fami-
lies of Mr.. Wheeloos and Mr.. Fred Johonnott.
the resident partner of the finn Of Peek 81
Johonno;ts The upper story contains con-
venient suites Of rooms, very suitable for
small family or for single gentlemen. Messrs.
Drew & Baker did the wood work in connection
with the building.
Messrs Peck < Johonuotts DO . very large
business in their line, which includes leather and
findings They are also heavy purchasers Of
hides AMI tkins The house here is a branch Of
the Montpelier one, where the extensive tsnnery
and curry shop Of the firm is located, which
has tanned and dressed the present year 1000
hides. ani in the vicinity Of 4 ZOO skins Their
leather has high reputation in market and
among dealers. 4 large portion Of it has been
retailed here snl at Montpelier. Their business
in 1871 will amount to over 100000, and
their trade is constantly increasing. They, as
well as Mr.. Wheelock, are to be congratulated on
adding 30 fne building to the business blocks
Of cur city. We hope, with the city's increas-
ing prosperity, to see more such.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-01-05
rorR DOLLARS WORTH for Two

The Ea-aviur is az exceedingly pretty one exc
.-f.-. s hes. s.yle Of the art, from the pencil q
-. .-.-.t who drew the well known picture
'-- So, p, Shore aai though in an entirely
siss-ea, sy le isuo les pleasing and oe'if'' nm
t5,. RS printed OF heavy plats2a PEI 'is-'u i''7
.1xzi inches.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-01-05

DnrRUc11yE CoSFLAGRATIcS IT LITTLE
RocK.-A fire at Little Rock, Ark, on Thursday
night destroyed property to the amount Of $780,
600 Insured for $4,000
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-01-05

Col. Theodore 5. Peck and brother, made =
hundred and ninety military. social and surgc-
81 calls, New Years Day
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-01-05
From tho Montpelier Freeman, Dec. .
Candidates and their Merits.

SN@--N-AN@e~NNA
We print elsewhere in this Paper IN editorial
article from the Burlington Free Pres, favor
ing the nomination Of Gen. GRAFT fo- reelection
SIS President With Newspaper as candi1ly
edited as s the Free Press We can hardly have
any controversy En1 We are quite wiling our
readers should zee the bes, things that can be
said in favor OF Gen Grant by papers Which, 81
we have no doubt is the case with the Free Press.
honestly believe that the Republican party Goa
tsins no nan better fitted FOR the o.ice OF rreti-
dent Of the United States thsu Gen Grant. The
Question Of fitness s after ell, the zeal question,
aud ti01s who have uore c0udlauce iu Gen
Grants superior qualifications for iAe ctlce
ought 90 fave, bis nomination. ia17e "-7 be-
lieye diicre-tly, have, Of cJursa. liberty 20 a--
press their .Tu Views before the naii0nai con-
yeution, arl rc-hlca to admit the fact after the
convention, however qlrty discipline nay seem
20 coEpel. or msks aiyiscbie, acgu.ezcc1ce %
tie re. C,;s reached By such couyelti1u. This
question o. dtu5s5 is oua that casuo, fairly be
affected ~ ttc popularity Of any m'a. or by ths
fact that a great msjl-,ty of Che party with
which any person may De acting, is7or any
particular Te-l5a. The popularity Of an opinion
is not aiWays, il lt is ever The tee. of 'he corr
rec,aess of hat opinion
Notwithstanding -ais, 81 is Of c-u.le true thar
the fact that public opicuion is adverse 90 tie
views held by any individual .r rlTsfalers
our5- 10 be taken Il,1 acoJ--- sad gwen -s
lust weight. 10 c1ua-ier.-E a-atl.l such sa
opinion iscorrect % incorrect a-i the a-.,--
if tile q f-ot-tlat q majority The lF1-aiaan
party th.ns Gen. Grants tAe c1s- lsn ~ tie
nerfv for President perhaps ought J.e.l .-F
one who ca,eltsins diereat opiu.l1 Co recon
slider che question, and 60 a.---r over ne ef9ui-s
& Lis belize SO think, Gu Del sure, d the 4-es-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-01-05


-a--. '-
yuro. a--, all - -.- CONVEX
s1-s -. --.- -..
er.la BE '- -lz-..--a D..
ass-
SIR A1s b ..l--a
Der, a9.l =.
Clsrl Ls.te-e. --.
9c.75s- s--i
- ~
.sri. Ilr-l 81. s--
t-sss-s vs. l .-l-
-.ea tr-1-7 l--
I-0.e l--g---l alr.. .-r
George I..-r.-.- Boston ..a-.-s. Greg
le1-T A...-----',.t' .s1-'
Charles Buxton. '- '-a-- August
H.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-01-05

General Butler, in a speech against the tresty
Of Washington, considered from the fishery
poiBt Of view. to an audience Of Cape Codders'
on Thursday, announced that he should oppose
in Congress any lsvs proposed to carry into
effect the fishery clsuses Of the treaty.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-01-05

,sv.-v .er subscriber for the WEEKLY FREE ..
~. ,,.,fs- e Do for year in advance We VII
,s..rta COPY Of st1a-;s large and beautiful s-e'-
Line En-rlvins, entitled
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-01-05

The leading newspaper authorities IN Iowa
agree that public sentiment 10 thst State has
undergone e reaction on the subject OF ielnAie
suffrage. and that womsn's rights lack much CT
the popularity which they enjoyed year sEo-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-01-05

Ez-Comp.roller Connolly Of New York, wss
lbers;ed from Ludlow street Jail on New Years
Day. When taken before Judge Barnard, in
the Supreme Court, the Judge decided that the
criminal indictments with which Connolly vas
charged were only mislemeanors, and tast
$4,000 bail would be q sufficient amount cf
surety Connolly promptly offered surety 70
tina. amount, and went to his home, made more
precious by the enforced confinement in Ludhw
street jail Of the last five weeks tie is held IN
$500 00o ia the civil suit.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-01-05

The year 1872 is the latter part Of tae '55-d
and the beginning of the 568Si since the creation
of the world, according 10 the JeWs The year
1915 answers to the 6555;h Of the Julian peTied
and 70 the 2625,h from the foundation Of Rome
The g7th yesr Of American Independence begins
July lth.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-01-05

The Democratic papers fni fault with the
Presidents determination to put the civil service
reform into operation. Having denounced him
because he didn't proceed with this work
they now denouuce him because he Goes proceed
with il. This is in accordance with their usual
practice AID ezemplifes the value Of their criti-
rier1
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-01-05

An At IA L II H.
r, -.,sla- Tr.,e of this beautiful picture IS Two
-. - :, espns. Re obtained Of the pint
- - .-,, -rss sum. We thus give
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-01-05

The staid town Of Peacham Vt, a5ouads N
nickuames Of loealities. Among these are
"Dsvn Ill.,, " Hag Street. "BourbOnville. %
:. Sack Street. IS " Birthstone HIP and " flir
tstion Avenue. and there If e reason Why for
each name.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-01-05

The Supreme Court of Iowa has just decided
that, while q railroad track il fenced, and the
bars in the fence sre down, and stock from ai-
joining land gets to the track and is killed by g
passing train, the company sre not liable, unless
the fact that the bars were down vas previously
known TO .he company.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-01-05
The MOULDING BUSINESS.

The butiness Of making wooden mouldiugs
has recently been added to the other depart
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-01-05

THE ARLINGTON TRAGEDY-ExAMIsAToN OF
THE PR1loyERs Little new hiss been developer
since the account Of the arrest Of Lawrence
After firing five shots and hitting four men,
Young Lawrence fed and was Immediately iol-
lowed by an officer and others, and found IN
barn on the mountain He was armed WIFE
mufket and said, when discovered, no
rooster shall take ne alive :" but Vhsn IN
formed that the sr.est was by lsw quietly sur
rendered. and vas taken back to the viil'ge-
On hi, arrival the oiioer Was obliseI to use
threats and indicate a purpose TO carry 'nen
out, to prevent the friends Of the victims from
doing violence to the prisoners
The examination Of the prisoners began st
Arlington Friday. The community vas greatly
excited. and the court room Was crowded. Some
svmostbize with the yiatims, others JUSTIFY
lawrence and F.rwsL Confusion sill exists in
me reoor;s. and in measure it extends to the
examination. It is Jet ia doubt which CT the
rarties fired the frat shot, and the fact "ill
probably never &c known.
The intense excitement seems to have con
fused tho memory Of w.tnesses-
An eye-witness says that 8, one o'clock Christ
mas d.y. Lawrence said he expected raid.
Soon after John HAuns appeared and COM
mencef smoking. When Lawrence ordered him
out. he refused to 60. Lawrence said he would
make him smoke somewhere else. when he
knocked Hanns down With an AZ helye Farrell
tried to strike him while getting up but Iaaua
knocked hin down. Lawrence then pointed a
pistol tossrds Hslue. The witness heard the
report of the pistol, and NIaloaey falling ont the
door. lie Heard several reports Of pistol, and
when he returned Hams had been shot. The
other psrtias then rushed 10, ana Rafferty, seized
the pistol sud h9li II on going ou', sHer all
bsl left the store. he found lIsl7aey and Hanna
lying On the Sidewalk, snl Burke against the
fence
No oae textiles 10 re5ing Hama or Burke
shoot. No evidence si5Es that FsrWe-l fired
shot. There were frequent threats Of the parties
to clean ou. the grocery, and they we're there for
thst purpose The party -ai inst Jay 0Has'-
Lawrence into his house and threatened hi' lite'
ard he was compelled to hiieta save himself
from harm Taa proprietor hal reason to fear
destruction Of property and bodily harm
The sloo,i2r Of young FarTeii Wa at his
fathers house, sad after the stair st the grocery
was al over, and was c-usel By tAe accidental
discharge of revolver while being loaded by
Fsrven. or b the explosion Of a metallic car
fridge placed oa 2 lot stove.
The prosecution canlls.eiuy States Attorney
BatchelJer sssis.ci ly Col Joyce Of Rai-and.
Hon. A. Z. Miner end Il. x. FoWier Of Man
chester. and Tarrsnt Sibley Of Bennington, s7-
reared for the prisoners.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-01-05

A CsApuy RAILWAY ES-1HrErsa.-A Que
bee letter says the contract for building she
Great North Shore Railway between Quebec and
Montreal has been awarded TO New York and
Boston contractors The work viii be con-
mcucei as soon IS the frost is out Of the ground,
and she entire road will be completed in two
years The North Shore Rsi.vsy will be part
ard Parcel Of the Central Pacific Railroad. Ii
is said that the s.oek wil be mostly taken by
Americans
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-01-05

The hoy days Of Christmas are continued by
the Feast Of tie Epiphany on the Cth. These
festivals end on the Twelfth Night They
have their fall services and celebration Of the
holy communion in the Book OF Common Prayer
in ,he Episcopal AMI Catholic churches, and
their Observance is eni5inei by the special
rlhuc
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-01-05

ole Of The lsst places to begin 2 system Of
reTeHchment is with your family psper. No
family can really saorl to DO without enc it is
in all right Senses sn economical feature in family
es1altes; It meets the wants Of old AMI younsi it
gives instruction and entertainment tits rarely
that there is = single issue that doea not con-
tain some fact, some information, some h0ule, or
farm, or business suggestions, that are not worth
many times the subscription price fer year
Reflector.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-09-05
APPLICATION FOR PATENT.
NOTICE No. 1917.

TT s. REGISTER'S OFFICE. CARSON CITY.
". Nevada, June p, ls72.- Notice Is hereby CIV
en- that the IloSby Gold ami Silver Mining and. Tun-
melting Company, by J. A. Pcnnell. Trustee. has this
day hled In this Office a diagram. together with no.
tlce OF application for u patent from the united
States, under Act OF Congress approved July, 70,
1850, for ?, as feet OF q certain vein. or lode OF quartz,
or other rock in place. bearing gold, SILVER, copper
and other metals, commonly called and Known as
the Justice Lode. and RoSbury Gold and silver Nip;
ing ami Tunnellng Company, situated IN Gold HIN
District, Storey, county, Nevada. Said claim Is
bounded on the north by the OverInan Company,
AMI on the South by the Justice independent Com
pauy, and Ii more particularly described as follows,
TO Wilt Bounded by end lines. one OF which, being
the south line. Communicated post NO. ], located In
American Flat Ravine. about 100 feet northerly nom
the Justice hOisting. works, and runs north 81 deg.
10 min, cast, and south G. deg. 10 min. west; the
other OF which, being the north line. commences al
posi- 40. ., which bears from post No. ] north 30 deg.
west Z, ehS feet, and runs from said post No. 2 north
s2a4 deg. west, and south 32x deg east. The length
OF tile claim Is the distance between the Justice In
dependent north line. and the 0verman company,t
south line, or b.tween posts Nos. ! and 2, 2,?6s feet.
The width OF the lode IL unknown from develop
mcnts made. A point In the ROSby tunnel. shown
on the accompanying diagram, Is &C ;epted AZ being
embraced In the lode, at a point north 70 deg. west
LOO feet from post No. |, the qunrtersecton corner
on the west line Of Section 5. Township l6 north.
Range q east bears north s. deg, west So feet The
loic Is supposed TO bc embraced In an area Of sixteen
Said claim is more particularly described In the
notice and diagram posted In this ONCE md on the
Cialm. .w.H. Dnr ptIY,c VI, I1r1 paai.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-09-05
POLITICAL.
Union Republican State
81 Central Committee.

ATA MEETING OF THE UNION RFPUB.
n lican State Central Committee, held In this
city ON SATURDAY, July 2stn, 1872, the follow
inS business was transacted: p50
Resolved, That . State Convention OF the
Union Republican party be held AZ Reno on
O'Clock n, TO nominate three, Presidential Elec.
tors, one Member Of Congress, one Justice OF
the Supreme Court and one State Printer, and
the transaction OF such other business as sGall
properly come before said Convention.
Resolved, That each county be entitled to
one delegate at large. one for each 100 voice. and
one for each fraction over 50 votes cast for
Alfred Helm, elected Clerk Of the Supreme
Court at the general election Of 1870.
Resolved, Thai In accordance with the resolu-
ion Of the last Republican State Conv. ntion,
the various County Central Committees. 30 far
as the same may be practicable, be advised to
eanse the primary elections 70 be conducted rs
follows - ---
First-In each election precinct clubs shall be
organized, the members OF which shall vote at
the headquarters OF the club for delegates to
County and State Conventions. g.
SecOnd-So person shall vote who Is not o
member Of the club: aud In every precinct
where there is a Registry Agent he shnll also be
q voter registered for me ensuing election. : -.
Third -Tha, the test for club membership re
quired OF voters shall be: VIII you support the
regular Republican ticket at the next election
National, State and County and the Republi.
can platform adopted at Philadelphia, and such
further test a. the respective County Commit
es may prescribe:
Resolved, That IL is the sense OF this com.
mittee that a contcst at the primary elections
between the candidates for United States Sena.
tor should be avoided, and that in order to avoid
such contest, a plan should be devised By which
the voters at the general election may have an
opportunity Of expressing their preference for
United states Senator on their ballots, and that
the members elected to the Legislature shall be
preference, and we recommend this subject TO
the attention Of the various County Central
Committees.
Delegates are apportioned to the several eoun'
flea IA fnlinMs. - -
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-09-05
APPLICATION FOR PATENT.
AnnIrE Nh rnA H...f
NOTICE NO. 1876.

TT s. REGISTERS OFFICE, CARSON
u. City, Nevada, June "a, l872.-Noticc 10
hereby given that the Hartford Mining Com
pany, by Nathan Solomon, Superintendent, has
this day filed In this ONCE o diagram, together
with notice Of application for q patent from the
Uuitcd States, under Act OF Congress approved
July 26, 1866, Tor LOO feet OF Q certain vein or
lode of quartz or other rock In place, bearing
gold silver. copper md other metals. commonly
called and known IA the Hartford Mining Com.
pany, situated In Gold Hill District, Storey
county, Nevada. Said claim is bounded on the
north by unknown company and on the south
by unknown company, and ID more particularly
described a. follows. to wilt: Bounded by end
lines, one Of which, being the north line: COM
menccs at Post No. !. located In the northeast.
crly slope Of ridge west OF the sucoor MIL, and
distant about 800 feet from said mill, and runs
west; the other Of which, being the youth line,
commences at Post No. 2, which bears from
Post No. ] south 2iHo cast ! 400 feet, and ruDs
from said Post No. Q north 6SHo east and south
GsTo west. The length OF the claim ia the dis
lance between said end lines, l,4O feet. The
width Of tho lode is unknown from develop
mcnts made. The lodci IL found 10 Tunnels Noe.
| and 9 shown in accompanying dlagrhm). the
groupings Of the samc being show to tho west
Of the above described line. From Post No. ]
the quarter section corner on the south line OF
Section 8, Township 10 north, Range2 east,
bears north 1870 east 1904 feet. The lode ID
supposed to be embraced In an area OF ten QW
acres. .r .
Said claim ia more particularly described In
the notice and diagram posted in this ofhce' and
u je 8 cod ADoLpHUs WATT. RogIstsr: