davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1873-08-14

the Cheshire constabularv, described the assault
upon Mr.. Marshalls house, and the scene which
Mr.. Vickers, an elderly gentleman, who fol-
lows the business Of bird suffer, was nert
called, and appeared in the box with a stuffed
transpired, were two birds which had been
found In the stable by the police, and their con-
dltSn was relied upon to prove the charge % OF
Mr.. Vickers, the Court were called upon to OBJ
serve that the feathers from the crests Of birds
were cut away, the uown from their bodies was
plucked, the tails and wings closely trimmed,
and the spurs cut short. The neck VI one was
wrunR, and his wings projected. The skull OF
cution, the steel spurs Of an hostile cock had
Mr.: Bent, endesvoring to meet tho charge Of
cruelty, asked the witness whether he really was
prepared to swear that sticking these spurs In
the cocks head was cruelty. "Well, sir" re-
piled Mr.. yickers, ~ can't say for sure but
supposng was to stick one In your head VIII at
would you think2" The bird-stufer made the
suggestion In so grave and businesslike man
ner, that MIR. Bent refrained from further cross-
examination, and, depositng the melancholy
looking cocks upon the clerks table. Mr.. yick-
ers retired: The case OF Matthew Harferd, the
setter" for the Irish contingent, was next
taken.
Mr.; Samuel Fowles, who was not defended
pleaded pleaded that he had simply gone to Mr., Mar
ance OF an account due, and was looking at
some pigs when the police arrested him. Sam
lel Edwards, whose real name was admitted to
he Patrick Donely, did not answer to the sum.
mons and II was explained that he had gone to
America Capt ueron's case having been briefly
set forth, Col. Peers was gone into.
IL appeared In the course Of the evidence that
the defendant had. when challenged 10y the pu-
lice, given a card bearing the name, "F. W.
Spencer StaDhopc, L}th Prince Alberts Light In
fantry"
The magistrates, after consulting for less Than
ten minutes. announced shat they had decided
10 to convict the defendants timing each Of them
t5 and costs.
The sun., 1873-08-14
The International Cock Fight.


The hearing of the summons issued i'm
connection with the Weayerham cock 1ght on
July ~.
Toe summonses,0 fifteen in number were issued
against COL Peel, Hove, Brighton; Capt Cough,
Huscommon; Capt. Heron, Mdnley Hail; Cant.
Coleman, London; MIR. Yearsey, Morley; Mat
thew liarford, ROscommon; Michael Corney,
ireland Samuel Edwards, ireland; John Rob
inson, Weayerham, keeper II Mr. Marshall
Thomas Grimes, Liverpool; Samuel Fowles,
Chowbent; II. learsley, Morley Thomas la
yles, London; John Robinson, Oldham and
Thomas Schoheld also Of Oldham. Captain
n,Ihomas Davies, II. y earsley, John Robin
SON. and Samuel Fuwes were present in court.
Mr. Cartwright opened tho case against w.
Yearsley. The charge against Yearsley was
then stated In the summons, the terms being
Identical in all the summOnses, that w
Marshall on the 23d Of May, 1873, at township of
Wehverhaln, In the county OF Chester, did cause
and procure to be cruelty il-treated, abused,
ana tortured, animals to wit, cocks-and that
YOU were there and then present aiding and
abetting the said W. Marshall TO commit the
said offence, contrary to the statute in such case
made and provided.
lho nrst witnesses. IasDeotoF MAYO. Saruaant
The sun., 1873-08-14

70 which, she took part with Mr.. santley in the
duetto "Tutte 10 Feste," from Verds Reo-
letto," and with Mr.. Sims Reeves In the mira
la blanca luna" of ROssini. Few among her au-
dionce were In any way aware OF what must have
been so wildly in her own recollection that
afternoon, that but fifteen years before she her
self might, with " deVroye's dute at her pretty
fair shoulder. have played, as a mere girl. the
acOmpauimen ents to the words she was now sing
I'm
The sun., 1873-08-14

DAlNTER'- MANUAL. complete practcL
i guide TO house and sign painting, graining, yarn.h
ing, polishing ka-umning, plpetng, lettering. - r
ing. gliding. rlazng, gass staining silverng ausysI
Of Dlors, harmony contrast, &C. iDr Book of MN
bets for Painters. Drau ghtsmrn, sc. 5Jc BOsk Of
Scrolls and Ornaments new designs for painters Ac
o.. OF booksellers or by maj
JESSE Nancy & Co, ll9 Nassau st., Ny
The sun., 1873-08-14

TIE REST NEwsPAPER-rhe Weekly New Yos
sun. SPACES. 81 year. Send your Dollar.
The sun., 1873-08-14

THR BEST POLITICAL PAPER.-rhe Ne. Yorr
wecklv sun. lndeoendcnt ana Faithful Asanu rub
lie Plumber. SPACES, tI year. send your Dollar
The sun., 1873-08-14

THE BEsT AGRICULTURAL PAPER.-Ths we.kfy
New York sun. SPACES. 81 year. Seucyour Dollar
The sun., 1873-08-14

- SinautiaI.
V'EXAs AND PACIFIC
RAILWAY COMPANY,
Chartered by the United States Government.
FIRST MORTGAGE SIX PER CENT GOLD COUPON
AND REGISTERED
CONSTRUCTION BONDS
Authorized by Acts of Congress,
With Sinking Fund
AND FREE FROM GOVERNMENT. sTArK. AND
OTHER TAXES,
Issued only on Completed Road,
AT - PER CENT
And interest In Currency.
These Bonds are secured by a SINKING FUND and
by FIRST MORTGAGE, covering the Company's Line
through to the Pacific Ocean with Its equipment fran
chses &c, Including upward OF l5,OO.lOJ ACRES or
LAND, donated by the Government OF the United
statcs, TO aid IN the construction OF the road
SAMUEL NJ. FE2ToN. FEG2TN ana ''SiaTgs Gorlsase. &c 'A'
THOMAS A. SCOTT, President OF Company.
FIRST SERIES issued only ROAD Ia con tructed on
the Eastern Texas Diyision-50i miles Of roal
200 MILES OF RoADIN OPERArIOE,
From sHEEVEroHT TO ,Eki PALkAs6 end from MAR
Grading ana 6dsas coSpcda and Ties delivered on
n. ata % am & 9t r9ad rr"SS now oring ad at
oaliiornla DIVISION First 'eetlon frou san Dicso East
These Bonds emitted to the benefit Of sinking
fund M addition TO the fund o be derived from sale OF
sadSg SoaS' sposa %n bS frases t" "a anaa S%
hy anu ny them applied To the purchase and canccla
ton OF bonds AZ par MS they shan be gnaud by lot
at the option Of the holders OF the bonds drawn and
they are also receivable, and intprrs Ia payment
for any OF the andh donated ny the United StDtcs
Government bonds and all other marx table securities
VIII be received at current prcs IN hiuge for these
bonds, without expense To the investor.
Pamphlets, maps, and fun information Will he fur.
hisnea on IN hs i'l9y naR; ing houses'
EDM'D u, RANDOLPH a e., New York
b. X JAMESON a co, rhraielpha.
nRAFT~ ON EUROPE, from Al upward Drafts
on England, Ireland Denmark. Norway and sweden,
ana oil parts OF Europe and the United states at the
lowest rates, from Al upward THIS the only reliable
and secure way to remit moneys and insure perfect
safety against loss East Side savings Bank for sailors
seamens Exchange Building, Is7 and ls9 Cherry ST.
| New York.
The sun., 1873-08-14
6rturslous

LNXruRSIONs, PICNiCS. Sc.-The New Jer-
IL sry Midland Railroad Companys new and elegant
ferry boat MIDLAND be chartered for 500 day
or the excursion tip can accommodate So ~ OO per
sons. Apply to T.. y. SHAW, superintendent, Wer-
hawken Ferry foot "a st., North River, New lCrk, or
No. go Jersey ay., Jersey cty.
IyOKTLEE, Pleasant Valley, and shady side steam.
ers lcaye dtily from Sprus st. at ~ \. NJ 5ii and
J. NJ, landing at 2d st 10 mates later. Sunly time
from Spring st. g5l, 10. n A. NJ, l. T. aud 2D IT, NJ.
landing Al Isl 81. tare Is cents.
The sun., 1873-08-14
THE WEEKLY syn.

THE WEEKLY Syn.
oSLY n A YEAR SPACE.
THE BEST FAMILY PAPER-Th- wecgv New
York sur! SPACES tt a year. Send youy Dollar
THE BEsT AGRICULTURAL PAPER.-The weekly
New York sun. SPACES. sia year. Sencyo Dollar
THR BEST POLITICAL PAPFR.-The Ne. Yort
Weekly sun lndcpendcnt ana Faithful. Against puo-
lie Plumber SPACES. 81 a year. Send your Dollar.
THE REST NEwsPAPER.-rhe Weekly Sew Yor
sun. SPACES. Sla year. Send your Dollar.
HAS ALL THE NEws.-The Weekly New YORK Su
SPACES. o. year. Send your Dollar
THE BEST STORY PAPER The weeEiy N,zrYor
sun. SPACES. sia year. send your Dollar.
THE BEST FASHION REPORTS IN the Weekly sev
York sun. SPACES. t aycar. send your Dollar
THE BEST MARKET REPORTS IN the weesly Nev
York sun. SPACES. tlayclr, send your DoL-..
THE BEST CATTLE REPORTS IN the wee1y Scs
York sun. SPACES. 81 year send your Dollst
THE BEST PAPER IN Livery Respect.-The wteSy
New Yors sun. SPACES 81 sycar. Send your D,ln
Address. THE sun. New York elIs
The sun., 1873-08-14

RFGrL,R MORNING LINE TO camp meet
~; tt sing eint eun Iona Isisud, andng at lon-
kcrs Hastings, DoDhs Perry, frvington, Sing sing Hay
erstraw. Grassy Point. And Vorplanck's INcutslon
ticsrt Sing Sing 'D cents The new steamer THOMAS
COLLY YER viii leave New York from pier foot arri.
ST. morning ~ o'clock. touching At West 23t
VI. ut SIS. Returning. viii leave Iona II and at O'Clock
Sin sing at $40, arriving In New York 5l5.
The sun., 1873-08-14
Sctittn Notltts.
6opartntrsblg Notlcts.
A CARD TO THE PUBLIC.

A CARD TO THE PUBiIL.
~ NV York, Aug a. is-l
The nrm OF SCHULTZ & wARNLE having ucra is
solved this day by mutual consent, the under
would respectfully inform hs fri uds aud the public
general that he WIN continue uuder his own Rime te
iuug ra water business established bt Llu ll ls and
carried on under the above nlln aftcrWar. l.r %
place. ne tast IAN II. He wtl also ~ i.l4fr llT
JUSTLY the liberal patronage OL-ioNri uu IIu In 9
past and the more confidently ofers h- pr p,faii',
As he has been fortunate enough fu he
o. The eminent scientist. Prof CltNNbLtEl Ut Co.u.r
bla College rs the supcrutthl ent of .hr uEri,a ge
pa!tntnt. Respectfully,
III MAS wAnEEE. lig VA, lpat
The sun., 1873-08-14

Sa6lN9s slnfs.
4 ost ano tfouno.

STkAfED EDOk SToLEN from J. vcn,o ood, l..
= i, on ffiuaN lluruhg, Aug S, pILl .. o., 10 +,
hands nigh long tail dark name, cOntTlriudln 1re rt
Ahy one giving informal lion 10 dng - his recovery ~ nj
receive areward Of go, by calling on Capt BIItlJEN
TgeaY NTH Precinct Police. ~ LAT 2alh a. Ne. ork
The sun., 1873-08-14

TIE BEST STORY PAPER rhe weeEiy N,zr7nrs
sun. SPACES. ala year. send your Dollar.
The sun., 1873-08-14
ahIstt nntan..


- ACSE tPrNPLEs -BIACEHF ,Isl.
symptoms llaru, smal punpirs, WIu1 blAck pollA
on the checks. forehead. anH nO.r.
PHUKIGo tlutcnse ltChnRl. ,
SNmptoms-Ihe most inteusc i'chlng ~ me shihi
usually without any eruption except that pro nctl
scratching. -
The above ana all skin diseases cured by pr J. VI
VAN DYKE, office West 10Th st., THURSDAY, fil"I'
ana saturday Of each week.
Gazette ON Skin Mse.iscs free.
The sun., 1873-08-14

Siuliiuns d1anito.
NOI NG man that has served two years At the
~ hur-HsaOcius wishes to his time Call on
or address HORSE,HOER, 65J Atlantic av.. Brooklyn.
NOiNG man of Il, recently :gom Ireland, WISHES
~ to learn any trade; plumbing preferred good
recommendation. AdircssJ. ,. g., box 80 sun Office.
A GBRMAS girl, IS years Of age. would like a sltu-
"A alton TO do light huusewurk In small private Fam.
Iy. Call for two days at SIC East an second door
4 slTUATiOS wanted by practical engineer ;
N best reference from steamers and city lusi
ness. Apply at lA Ludlow st., second floor.
rINO Bakers Wanted, situation to take charge on
i bread no objection to help on cake. Apply at 5il
Park av. near Spencer st., BrJOAyn.
WANTED-By strong active young man situa.
w tOn a. gas or hot water litter or would make him
self useful In the iron trade Address A VINCENT, 2
Front 81.
WANTED-By Young woman a situation as scam.
w stress It's good cutter aud ntter has got her own
machine. Call at q DIVISION II.
The sun., 1873-08-14

THE BEST FASHION REPORTS IN the Weekly sev
YORK SUI. spa.es. o. year. send your D1IAr.
The sun., 1873-08-14
ONLY DIRECT LINE To FRANCS.

The General Transatlantic Compsnys steamers for
brcst and ayre sail every alternate Saturday. ENcur-
slon tickets At reduced rates. Apply the lice OF
GEORGE MACKENZIE, AgenS
The sun., 1873-08-14

bRASy ASPpTTEnY yiasA t2 sARhToSh IA I6% sis9
DREw.Lesve vestry st. Pier at $50 A. NJ, and ed St,
north Of E.le ferry stss landing q Yqnkers Isrry
Rhinebeck, Tyoll, Cstekil, and Hudson. CONNECTING
for Al point. NEST snd s3 npbie Tip ,iese.s TO wss s
o. Tickets oy special cars and baggage checked to
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1873-05-22
CHAPTER III.

The following day was the one appointed
for Mary to receive the visits and congratu-
lations of our neighbors. The morning was
bright and beautiful All nature seemed to
look its loveliest, as if to compensate for the
storm and gloom with which it welcomed the
young bride the previous evening. l hope
my readers will excuse me for devoting a
chapter to "country neighbors." The events
which occurred that day are so closely con-
nected with the incidents of my story, that I
find it quite impossible to write the history of
"John's Wife" without relating them.
Mary presented almost child-like appear
ance, as John and herself entered the room.
There was no sign of embarrassment or false
modesty. Her manner was quiet and lady
like, and, but for the flushed cheek and an
occasional tremor in her voice, no one would
have thought she was going through the fiery
ordeal of bridal reception. 1t was evident
she was making an agreeable impression, as L
more than once detected a passing glance
from one visitor to another, as if to say-"I
think we will like her." Both old and young
we're our guests, and all seemed equally pleas
ed. But this is not telling of our neighbors.
Several persons had arrived before Mary
made her appearance, and, as matter of
course, the questions were innumerable as to
"whether was not surprised at the marriage2"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1873-05-22
CHAPTER V.

Time passed rapidly away, and when I look
back to that which elapsed then, it seems al
most like a dream. How often ones life
glides on, unmarked for years, by any great
ioy or sorrow, and then, in the short space Of
a few months, circumstances occur which
make us feel that all our past has been a
blank, and now we are living!
Contrary to my expectations, I wasstill the
mistress of Elmwood. Mary positively re-
fused to be regarded as the head Of the house,
and John seeing her annoyance when the sub
ject was first mentioned, and knowing her Ut
ter inexperience in such affairs, urged me to
let the matter rest-at least for the present.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1873-05-22
CHAPTER II.

Mary had taken off her wrappings, and l
was standing by the fire cha6ng her small
cold hands, when Aunt Patsy awoke. We
thought her still sleeping, until she said
"Is that you, John?"
eyes, aunty," he replied, "and here is your
new niece, waiting to speak to you"
He led Mary to aunt Patsy's chair. The
old lady made her kneel by her side, that she
might see her face distinctly. After she had
done so, she laid her hand on Marys head
and said
"God bless you and yours, child, now and
forever" Then perceiving tears rising in
the young brides eyes, she turned to John
and said
eff she is as good as she is pretty, John
there is no danger of the trouble to the Glen,
wood house coming through her."
"Of course you intend to insinuate, aunty
that my husband is to be the unfortunate
stranger who is to fulfill the prophecy" said
Nellie, laughingly.
She had entered the room unperceived by
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1873-05-22

LANGUAGE OF AN1MALs.-Cerainly all
animals have mode of expressing their feel.
ings to others of the same species Wolves
arrange attacks, hunting together in packs,
and therefore travel with energy for hours to
accomplish design of which each member Of
the enterprise has rational understanding.
Deer and buffalo act in concert in regard to
seeking food or water. Perhaps the govern
ment Of wild horses, through signs which any
horse in a group of hundreds instantly recog-
nizes as an imperative command of one indi-
vidual, which prances up and down the line
like one in authority, is about as perfect and
as mysterious as anything in natural history.
Birds and dogs are exceedingly sociable, en-.
joying the society of their kith and kin as
much as most country cousins when they visit
their city relatives. Rats and mice, too, and
even insects, are supposed to have the faculty
of communicating their wishes and opinions
to each other.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1873-05-22

her exact age. I wonder if will be consid-
cred spiteful, if say she was one Of those
young ladies who cannot stand strong light?
Of course, it is on account Of her eyes. She
is also always biting her lips, for which no
reason can be assigned, the effect being to
make them red and pouting. She hates pic
MICS and boating parties, but adores twilight,
and also moonlight walks Then she is 50
amiable! She never says an unkind word OF
any one-only insinuates what, if she were a
man, she would have been "called out" tor
long ago. Isuppose it is useless for me to re-
mark, now, that 1 did not like Miss Henrietta
Lewis I leave it for my readers to say,
when they have finished this story, whether
had cause.
forgot to mention that Miss Nancy Tur'
ner, as she took leave of me, said
"She has rather good face, and 1 should
not be surprised if she is kind to you, after ALL
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1873-05-22

never reached. Her manner, when she heard
of her brothers arrival, proved that she could
be as impulsive as any one, and yet it was the
first time we had ever seen her so. After
we had known her for six months, had de-
cided that Johns wife was quiet, lady'like
little body, doing her duty faithfully as his
wife, to himself and his family; and yet I
was obliged to confess, I should have been
better pleased to have seen less duty and more
affection; or, at least, the outward signs Of it.
1 believe she did love us dearly but her love
for John was not what but will not in
trude my thoughts and feelings here. If
John was satisfied, I ought to be, and he was
very happy.
TO BE CONTINUED NEXT WEEK.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1873-05-22
CHAPTER I.

1t was cold, bleak November day. The
autumn leaves were whirling in eddying cur
rents, or we're driven in heaps against the
sheltered side of the house, to lie until their
bright scarlet and orange hue should fade into
the sombre tints of decay. There was nothing
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1873-05-22

s@ Donald Mckay, commander Of the
Warm Spring Indians, is the son Of a Scotch
settler fthe same name by an Indian woman.
He is said to be an educated man, and during
the war was the colonel of an Indian regiment
in the Union service. He now holds a tenn.
porary commission from the Government as
captain.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1873-05-22

CURIOUS INMATE OF A TooTH.-A remark
able case in dentistry is mentioned by the
New Brunswick New Jersey Times, of citi:
zen of that town, who, after the extraction of
a tooth with which he had been long tormen-
ted, but in which the only part apparently un-
sound was so minute as not to admit the In
sertion of a delicate needle, discovered on
cracking it with hammer that it was mere
she'll in which lived nondescript six.legged
bug, which ran briskly about the table on be-
ing released from its prison. As the gentle
man is confident that the animal could not
have made its way through the perforation
from without, he considers this clear case of
spontaneous generation.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1873-05-22

pa- The Grass Valley, California Union
says that the Indians are annihilating the
fishes in the mountain streams, and this is
how they do it: They wait until the season of
the year when the streams run but little wa
ter, and when the fishes collect in the deepest
and widest holes in the stream. They then
cut off the water above such holes, and use
soap root rubbed into lather in the holes.
The soap root soon causes all the fish in the
hole to float on the surface of the water in q
stupe6ed condition. Not one escapes.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1873-05-22

| J
world"
"Why not ?" said Mary II do not under.
stand you.
"Oh you know you were engaged to your
cousin Richard, then, and we were all making
our arrangements to visit you at his house. u
There was something in the tone in which
this last remark was made, which induced me
to turn toward the speaker. She was looking
at Mary with sweet smile on her lips but
if ever 1 saw mischief in woman's eye, !
saw it in hers then. Mary had as yet made
no reply. Her silence attracted my attention,
and on observing her, found she was looking
sick and faint. I put my hand on hers and
said
"I hope you are not annoyed, Henrietta,
that your plans should have been disarranged.
I should think, when you consider the happi-
ness Mary has conferred on us by coming
here, you ought to be willing to make the sac
rifce of giving up visiting her at cousin
Richards"
"If she is satisfied, I can assure you I am. "
"We can scarcely hope that Elmwood will
ever be as agreeable to you as Waverly but
my sisters and myself will do all that we can
to compensate for the pleasure of which you
have been deprived, by marrying brother
John"
But let me describe Miss Henrietta Lewis.
She was emphatically petite. There is no
word in the English language which expresses
my idea, or 1 would use it. The general i'm
preston regarding her was most favorable.
She was considered the belle of the neighbor-
hood-not on account of her beauty but her
manners we're 80 charming! No one knew
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1873-05-22

she was of Nellie's age, instead Of being my
senior. However, if it gave her pleasure to
try and diminish the number Of her years and
increase mine, it could do me no harm. But
kept my thoughts to myself, and only said
"Here is note from Henrietta Lewis, in
viting us there this evening. I will read it to
you, and then you can decide on your answer.
Mary was the first to speak.
. ~ do not think I can 60, Matte. You
know have not seen Harry for so long, and
1 have so much to say to him."
~ am afraid, Mary, that Harry and your
self both ought to 60. Henrietta sends an
especial message to you. Have you no curl
osity to see who tbs you are to be surprised
by meeting9"
Marys face flushed little, as she replied
"No, there is no one I could meet at Hen
rietta Lewis whose presence would give me
pleasure"
"Very we'll, dear, you must do as you think
best shall be sorry to 60 without you; but
I know if were in your place, no party in
the world could be as pleasant as nice long
chat with a brother"
So it was decided that Nellie and John and
were to 20, and Mary and Harry to remain
at home.
I do not know why it was, but there was
something about Mary's conduct at this time
that made me feel as if we had never really
known her. 1 do not intend to say that she
was deceiving us; but there seemed to be
some hidden depths of feeling which we had
Arizona citizen., 1873-05-10
U. s. LAND OFFICE,
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN

N U HCf fL lS HEN H. kb Splt tI " lN that E M. Pearco, whose Post -0fllUe address is Silver City, New Mexico, has made application for patent for fifteen hun- dred (150O) linear feet of the Montezuina mine or lode bearing copper ore, with sur- face ground six hundred (6OO) feetin width, iituated in Copper MOuntoin Mining Dis trict, Yavapai county, Territory of rizona, and described in the plats and field notes on file in this office as follows, viz: Be- ginning at a monument of stone where a line runs from the northwest corner of Cop per Mountain claim north 45 degrees east IA chairs and IT links, terminates. Thence three hundred (300) feet north 30 degrees west to a monument of stone: thence ff- teen hundred (1500) feet north 60 degrees east to a monument; thence six hundred (600) feet south 30 degrees east to a monu- ment of stones built in the forks of a cedar tree; thence fifteen hundred j1500) feet south 60 degrees west to a mon umcnt of stones thence throo hundred feet (300) north 30 degrees west to place of beginning; containing 20 6l0 acres. Said location being recorded in mining record books Of Copper Mountain Mining District. The mining claims nearest this claim are the Copper Mountain, the Arizona Central and the Yankie, all claimed by B. M. Pearce. WILLIAM N. KELLY,
 (9w) Register.