davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-05
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE.
GAS AND THE CITY CONTROLLER,


A CARD FROM TIRE COMMISSIONER or PUBLIC WORKS.
TO the Editor OF The Tribune.
SIR Your article in to-day's tribune on
"Gas" does great injustice by holding me RESPONSE
bic for the nonpayment the bills OF the various gas
companies against the city asserting that they are Kept
back by me for the purpose OF disahectng tho public
mind against Controller Green. This is absolute mis-
statement Of facts.
In 1871, before I had control OF the Department OF
Public Works. the gas companies furnishing gas TO
the city at average price OF $5l for each
lamp. was not responsible for that arrangement
had legal right 10 cut down the bills that year
But did have the right and considered il duty TO
demand reduction in cost OF lighting public lamps
from the time assumed control OF the department To
effect this had conference with the officers of the gas
companies, and the most favorable terms which could
obtain from them that they would furnish for
the 1872 at SO 80 lamp provided ,hcir bills FOR
1871 were paid; and LATER when the Government
tax gas was abolished. they agreed 10 u
further reduction 10 $50 per lamp. always
conditional on the payment OF their claims
Tor iS7L These were transmitted 10 the Finance De-
partment for payment in March 1872 hey came before
toe Board OF Audit and were referred 20 the Controller
for examination. Several months later thew were re-
ported back by the examiners with recommendation 70
nay them al reduced rates. Tncy were 80 audited but
the companies wish Che exception 81 the Harlem Gas
hight Company refused TO accept the amounts ut when
the bills were au5itcd. and commenced suit Tor the
whole amount OF their claims. with interest. Meantime
the New-YurS and the Manhattan Ga,jght Companies
have rendered their bills mp 70 Aug. last. and the
Metropolitan CASH -At Company MP 10 jan last. at the
old cates 10 which, OF COURSE refused 10 audit them.
The bills OF the Harlem Ga~lght Company, which have
been r.ndcred IN. agreed upon for the year 1871
have been PROMPTLY certified 10y this department and
transmitted 30 ia, Finance Department ior payment.
From thc above cannot fail 90 that am not
rcspousOIofor the payment of the bills. and that
acHon ia the matter has been guided solely by the
palsc interest. Il TIE claims of the gas companies for
the yen Is. had been settled. the gas bills for iS72 would
M b. either paid or De in the hand, OF the Finance
DeVa, .ucUt for payment the reduced rates nego-
tiat,J ,y mo more tuau year ago. Noiy respectfully
GRO. ". VAN MOTT,
COMMISSIONS of Pebble Works.
Ds,.r..ls,,f OF pilfic Works Apr,l d ls.3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-05
IMPRISONMENT FOR ALLEGED LIBEL.
THE CASE or STEPHEN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. BIZ
FORE TRIAL.

FORE TRIAL.
TO the EdttOr Of The Tribune.
SIR: In the abstract the human mind Tevolts
at Imprisonment and in practice demands that there
sbau he no more OF IL than Is indispensable the
represon Of crime Men suspected Of crime who cannot
give sufficient security for their appearance at trial
must temporarily be deprived Of their liberty or the
law would prove a farce. This necessary punishment
before trial should be as light as possible And IL Is
orty OF consideration whether when 1t turns out to
have been inflicted on an innocent person, society
does not owe him reparatiOn than 1t has been
accustomed 70 make But there Is a crime called hbe
which when committed By the proprietor OF pubic
press and iDjuring ITS victim only by destroying MS
reputation seems not 10 require any such punishment
before trial II the accused left FREQ his own re-
cOgnzance and does not appear at trial though bis pun
isbent may be lighter than t should be- the great end
OF II secured IN the Illustration Of his malice ana the
complete vindicatiOn Of his victim The man mas al
sconded and his organ Of mischief so lar as nc coud
utter his malice through IL Is seneed The nDeled per
son who could ask than this il unreasonable, for
the verdict OF jury against his nbeer might not DC
believed. but the confession OF the Ibeer himself
committing this hartk0rt Of drowning himself In dis
tanee must be. There are two remedies for hDei cfh
nal and civil prosecution, and when either is put IN
reausition against the proprietor and editor OF puDc
Journal II the accuser plann should insist on ball
40 high - TO hold the defendant In custody previous 10
trial IL will De with the utmost difficulty that any re-
acting uer.oD will escape the instant conviction that
the former Il the guilty person, and the latter has only
heen doing his duty in his vocation The only case
which seems TO admit Of escape from TINS conviction
q where tho libel has already caused pecuniary loss,
which the plaintiff seeks 10 recover by civil process aud
IA. reason 10 believe he will fan n the defendant is not
beq in custody His actual pecuniary loss seems TO be
the extreme limit OF tho bail he would nsst on IN thot
case. a., ,,.,
These reflections very naturally arise IN the mourning
mind IN view OF the Incarceration III Lu'lo" st. jan u
stpuen En ,I.h editor aad proprietor of I"e Insurance
, 1873-12-27
Eclun1c Candidates i&sr OfiiGe.

Tho four wolne, WHO were ealdlAlos Tor tho
o(1ico of School Director III Beslm wcre duly
elected, hui the Fix wonan cantaidatoa for tho
Same oiiico III London were defeated ut tho ro-
cent election. Ono Of tho Inter, 31r'. Arthur
Arnold, Inc wife Of the editor Of tho Lo'ltlon
Echo cnteynd the contest with conrl('slal, al,io
spirit, urging her claiu,s III public meetings,
ai.d completely rclnting All ar@Mh'ent ou "Ea',,
10 l,cr owl. casc. Some ono DECLINED to vote Tor
hcr, and wroto lcttar explaining hls roaso,ls,
i, Which lo said, 1t would bo 'mantfeaty to
tho interest Of Mrs. Arthur Aruold'a husband
place nj home. Tho chnuccs aro TINT Arthur
md tho clillran have l,otea III thor stocklng'.'
Mrs Arthur road this lo.tor nj ono Ut tho meet.
ingh, au,l replied tint sl'o had no c!il!'on, and
t!lat an for Arthnra stnc!nes tlloy wcro oil
general principles " Of her aesaslans should
l,ayo hoen sufficient, but tho electors votod
QllorWtko.
, 1873-12-27
baon perceived through lilo Yrent telescope OF
tho l,ln Clubl Tho following is tho substance
n I'm .}Iaa,ntnti

pnen percOi'oa kEiIouhn l!lo Rrcnb telescope or
tho H,ln Clubl THO following is tho nubaunca
Of tho tlfapntell:
Tho rrojectlle rcd froin the Hrast gun al stonss
Ill., Dec has bcel perceived i. fnr.y y.soycu lnu!en
rnat orlocl, =. m. Prs. r. The pro!csia haa n?s
near cnouE however, to bs retained by to uuar nj
traction. III this position ita movement llus luula
sst, ss"a 70 81 ea Ssss SIGn Ur s sa st % Ss1s 5 ~S
1t ilas becolta satellite. Tle lawa which govern tlW
new Hnr have mol yet bren calcnnted but IL Ia 1iaant
Either tho attraction Of tic Moan will gradually draw
tho rroero to ia Rtlrfkcc, III which te travellers
my attain tle object of their yoyagr or lilo Ero}ccss
Of time. This question will tn aoto,l day; but,
Mt the present. tho department Of tha uun Club Ina
only resulted in giving new star to our soar fyssc1n
t5igncd} J. 4. IELFAsT.
Thoro waa nothing moro for anybody to do in
this business. No asHntanco could DO rendered
tho unfortunate travellers.
Ono man alone would not admit tint tho sit1n.
tion WIS hopeless; ilfa waa tho DraYo, fudomitt-
bio !. r. Matson: 1io did not entirely loBo sight
observatory oil the Rocky Mountains, by tLA
graat telescope.
Every night w1lens tfe n1oon was visible he
gazed ut 1t through tllis instrument aud watcaa
tho paHsago of tho passenger projcctilo
oyor o.; its glittoring, face. J., And thna
communication with his three frlends who
probably felt happy, in tho cnrtainty they must
hnvo felt tilat tho worthy j. r. Ma8ton would
koop l!iB eyo upon them rs long as ho vod mud
tile telescope held together.
:. ne dlst not despair OF meeting them somn day.
.'Wc will correspond with thou1," lo would my.
to thoso who wished to hear, wien ciru1n.
Stances pormit know thom. Tl,oy arc i'm
E;onious mon mud thoy crrry through space oil
tno RESOURCES OF art,. actenco, and industry
right"
, 1873-12-27

An incident Of tho art, liuscs il reported from
Lexington, No., una It conlaina Il hint Which
The uld-,,p mny bo grateful fur. tIslraty and
poor young man, anxious, for n qne''ci'er, III
Proceeding to tho taunts Of the. whisky tlond,
la barttycd tho slate tor "a drlnl;." lndnE
ono uealsor Of tho liquor which ho loved illau'si-
Cont ho polutcd ont to tho bartender how
l,andy tho Hla,e would ho for tho plrpoBo Of
charging any little ntohtellnosa wAicl. might be
Incurred, Tho project guceocdcd. The draught
on credit wns obtained; tho bar'nlan registered
1t On tho new slate, aud al was aerone.
, 1873-12-27

nloou If NC are not aba to aco wllotl.cr it gets
thoro or not. So tho ball must lc li:; enough
for ns to sae it MI tic way Now viii Tho iasl;-
ost telescope tlat wo ars ane to make, tho
smallest Object Visible on tue moon ID aixty foot
ia dnn!etcr."
"Woll, then, our ball must bo sixty fcet ia
danotor!" &" cried j. T.. aluston
''No. that will not 10 necessary said lilo
President, "if We place II telescope on II vary
high mountain, tl1o atmosphere will 10 no 1nuet
raTor that wo will bo nbo to soa objects Oh tho
moon only Mus feet IN dianlotor."
"Splendid!" cfiol j. II. alaston. ''Tlon
wo will mako our hall nine feet in dlHlnclor.
So this matter WIS settled.
Illera WIS HOW discussion upon TIC weight
Of tho bali. Sonso ug tho COMMITTEE thought
bull nine foet i'll uialAoler would bn y0ly iaavy.
tho ba!l woro solid, "but." suid he, ''it will be
"IIuwal. n c.io;l !. II. zraatos. s. We will put
dispatches II, IL, .lu1 Ba,uplcn Of tho experts ur
tho Uulloa stntep. with tic prlco-jat for the
But oyeu siIa ball. with comparatively thin
stuoa, il lnatlo of cast-roM, would DO too heavy
fur tito in.tl velocity ihtol.dol to Giro it. so
.lle Comnttcu wont to work to calcuato wl.at
aolno her metals would wclEh. After 6pandiug
.o.,a ti,lp in Extracting; cabo-ioot6, uni oloyAt-
ny :ra and MS 10 the hrconI power, they canlo to
" triumphant euncunioll. They would mako tho
bail uf aluminium!
s I;sy yo fslss:t1 sl; I'D t?at a l' Of a' 'nota'
"Hurrah!' cried j. Z. Alaston. ~ DIDN'T
tAin1 wu eoulI get II lal ~ cheat; ~ thai"
At tho most Hessioa If tl.u Committee the
question OF the capnon was considered. Y wes
unanimously agreed TINT it would require largo
! can,,on 10 uarryn bull faet IL diameter; aud,
! M tho cannon of tue Gua Club must throw ita
| Lall 25Y, ,5l2 ni!os, 10 it WAS evident it would
Aavo to bu psosty, !olW..
| "Yos, i,n..ee.i," cried j. I. sIaston. ':Onr
| cannon must bo lla!f-a.milo long ut tho worry
| lcnAt |"
Malr-a.mi!o" oxclainol tho Committee, III
nstonullMollt.
"Yen," cried ]. T. A[astail. "anl then It will
| be too short l,y 1T least one'lalf."
! "cotae, c,l!to, i. u. Mastol',' sail ono OF tho
Committee, ''rol asu Euiug too fnr."
'':;r." ropllel i. T. Ataalo:s, FtouJ, gtflklnt,
Ing l,,s broaEt viii, llia iron louk. 'yon u1t!at
Know tliat MI nrtilleryn.au ~ like canion.call
lilo cau ne;cr 90 loo far!"
Tho matter WIS now getting II little pogaonal,
aud tAa President intetloyol. I" Ue calu'. Gca-
i1o1ue1,, n.sd let III roato this Hlattor Elayely.
lilo ordinary lolSth ot oa,tlo!! is from tweuly
to twenty-five tiscs tho dnaeter OF tho ball, an
*rNoM THE EAnTn TO THE MOON. AND
| JOURNEY AROUND THE MOON. ~ JULES
| YEnAI. Aorapaat, Armstrong Co.. New York.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-10
Apple cation for Patent.
NOTICE NO. IJ4.
REGISTERS OFFICE,
ltr-ti0 LN
AUSTIN. Nevada. bee. ri, 1872.

AUSTIN, Nevada, Iec. ri, 1872
NOTICE - HEREIN GIVEN. THAI THE
~ Eureka Consolidated Mining Com
pany has this day filed in this office a
diagram. together witha notice of appli-
cation for a patent rom the United
states. under act of Congress approved
Ma lUtn, 1872, for " hundred and two
and twO-tenthS (!0l 3-l0) feet OF Il GER
tain vein or loo of quartz. OF
other rOck in place. hearing silver
known as the Nuget Lode. or deposit
running Ia t 1T northw, sterly ana ~ 10
feet southeastcrly from the nugget shaft.
situated in the Eureka Mining DIS
trict, Lander county. State of Nevada
and more particularly described as fol-
SURVEY No. sc.
beginning at post No. 3 of United
States Survey No. 81. made for the
Eureka Consolidated Mining Com
pany upon the Buckeye Lode or DE.
post, beingtIe western corner of said sur
vey. said corner is also the southern cor
crOft h Champion Survey aDdth@ north
prn corner OF the Savage Survey. whence
the flagstaff. in the town Of Eureka, bears
y. Go dog. Is min. +. 1880 feet. The
Reyes shat bears s. ~ d'g. 4. 3l6 feet,
and the nugget Shalt bears y. on deg.
W. CD feet thence running :. 3S deg. W.
10 feet along said Savage survey thence
n. 81 de-. W. 1S) 40 feet thence y. ISL
oeg. +. VI 40 feet to post or the souti.-
western boundary line of said Cha pion
Survey: and thence :. - deg. f.. 2G2 I-lU
feet along said survey to the place OF be-
ginning, cOntaing ii-itO oil an acre.
Courses taken from the true meridian
with n magnetic variation OF 16ia deg. r..
This claim is on ! S ,rreyed land. and j.
bounded on the ! O tn M east by the
Eureka CONSOLIDATED Mining Company,
buckeye, Champion and Savag" MINIS,
aud on the northwest by the EichmOno
Consolidated Nil in: Company. The
notice auu diagram of the above claim
can De found pr stel at the Nugget
Shaft upon the lode.
ALFRED r. SHANNON,
doc3-G0d RorjStpr
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-10
d.,S-60d
Application for Patent.
NOTICE NO. 1871.
REGISTERS OFFICE,

REGISTERS OFFICER
AUSTIN, Nevada, December 23d, lo72.)
y OilCE Is HEREBY GIVEN, THAT
y Hermann Htyncmann has this da,
filed in this Office a plat, together
with a notice of application for patent
rom h United States, under act III
Congress approved May 10Th. 49,. for
iOu hundred NMl feet Of a certain vein,
lOuc or deposit Of quartz or other rock in
place, bearing silver, known as the Ia
coma lode, running 20 I ct nOrthcaSterly
aud 20 feet SouthW9Stcrly from tnc a
roma shaft, SITUATED in the Eureka Min
ing District, Lander County, state of Ne
vada, and more particularly described
as follows, to wit
SURVEY No. So
Beginning at a post marked No. ], L. s.
Surv v No. 81, whence post Nc. ] of sur
mann upOn the Du~nderbcrse lode, bears
". y deg. W. ZIG feet. The summit OF
tiuby Hill No. | bears y. Is deg. u min.
W. ll,i'o feet. \ prominent rocky point,
No. =. the Summit of silver Hill, bears n.
Indcg. 81 min. l.. S9h2 feet. M flag staff
In the town of Eureka bears n. 10 deg. ~
J.ln. l.. lG,i13 feet, and the Tacoma shaft
bears :. las4 d, =. w. % IL feet thence
running :. i9a4 deg. +. 300 Ieet theme.
;. 404 deg. w. i0J feet; thence n. 49a.
deg. W. 40 feet, and thence \. 4Jl4 deg.
=. 400 feet 10th" place III b ginning. con-
tanning | and 81 90 acres. Courses en-
pressed from the true meridian with a
magnetic variation of Ii l.! deg. East.
his clal:n is on unsurveyei land, and
Is Ooufld"d on I.eIth"r cna 10y any known
claimants. HE IIrar7Si mine Is the Hell
ena Mortimer on the northeast.
The notice and diagram Of the above
claim can be found posted at the Tacoma
shaft.
ALFRED E. SHANNON,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-10
Filming.
Application For Patent.
NOTICE No. 192.
u. s. REGISTERS OFFICE
a -.- Na~aia Nny Oh lN11


Est Nevada, Nov. 18th, lsI2.
~ oTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
IL X. A, Fisher, u citizen of The United
States. has this day filed in this office a
COPY O, n diagram, together with notice
of application for "a patent from the 1h'
ed states, under the act OF Congress APP
nruyed MAY lot h., 49,, for five hundred
and one and a half tJOl W linear feet of a
certain vein or ~ of quartz or other
rock i'm place, bearing silver and other
metals. known as the "kichmCnd Lode
situated in the Eureka Mining District,
Lander County, state Of Nevada, ana
more particularly described as follows,
To wit: lightning ut q post marked
No. OF L. :. survey No. -, made Tor the
Eureka Consolidated Mining Company
upon the Champion ~ The Same Ding
the most n%ortherly corner al said claim,
Standing near the summit Of kuby Hlii
I his is also the most southern corner Oh Z.
S.Surycy, No. ~, made lythe Eureka Con
solidatcd Mining Comp, ny upon the
lookout lode, whence the fagStaif III
Main street in the town OF Eureka bears
n, G2h deg, +. 1871 feet thence running
first course ~. 3ih deg. W. along II
northwest boundary of the said Lookout
ciaim 400 feet northwest corner OF LOOK.
ont claim sol y feet, northeast corner OF
Richmond, q J Ost and stone monument.
thence I'd, :. 3sdeg. w 500 feet, To iron pin
and stone monument thence, l.. =. o4S
deg. r.. 6is feet to stone monument az
base of Lime lufY: thence \. ~ de. . f..
i0, feet to the above mentioned cham
pion claims northwest cOrn"r, 800 feet, to
the place of beginning; c"n-2:ning Sand
S-iOU acres courses taken from true me
ridian with "a magnetic variation OF l6deg.
~ min. r., as surveyed Oct. IL, Isl, Gy
Edward f.. Fin', L. :. Del uty surveyor.
This claim is on unsurvcA eli lands. A
copy OF said plat, tOg"th'r with Il notice
of application Tor patent, can be iounG
posted on the northeast corner, situated
on the surface ground of the hichmOno
Lode.
ALFRED f. SHANNON,
nc..9Od REGISTER.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-10
App'ica cation for Patent.
NOTICE NO. 1913.

Us. REGISTERS OFFICE,
AUSTIN, Nevada, december Sd, ,S72.(
i OilCE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ Hermann iieynemann has thi.
day filed III this office IA plat, togeih-
n With a notice OF application Tor a Pa
tent from the United States, unuer act Oi
Congress. approved May iUth, lS7a, fol
Twelve hunur d u-00l feet OF a certain
VEN, lode or deposit OF quartz or other
rock IN place, bearing silver, know as
n RI Dorado deposit or lode. running
60 feet s~uutheastCrly and 60 feet norh
westerly from the location of the notice
ana diagram at the open cut upon the
lode, situated in Eureka Mining district.
Lander County, Stale OF Nevada, and
more particularly described as follows, to
wit:
SURVEY No So.
beginning at a post marked No. 1. II. s.
survey No. 53, whence post No. l OF sur
vcy No. 81, made fOrthe Eureka ,Onso,i-
dated Mining Coi pany, upon the luck
eye lode or deposit. bears \. d dog 9 min.
+. Co.'s feet. The summit of Ruby Hill.
No. |, bears y. 'l-3 feet. A Prominent
rorky p int, No. =, the summit of Silver
hin. ,'ears y: ST aeg. . min. +. 1911 feet.
The flag staff in the Town of Eureka bears
n. 81 d e. ~ min. +. l4,9 . feet; thence
running :. az deg. r.. 90 feet thence
;. Ga deg. W. 800 fev thence n, III
deg. w l2n feet, and Themes y. OK deg.
+. 800 feet tn h place of beginning, CON
tanning ana -6-lU acres. courses taken
from n true meridian, with 4 e
variation OF III -2deE. East.
ms claim Is on unsurveyed lands, and
is bounded on neither end by any known
claimants. The nearest mines are the
Laurel and Elise.
The notice and plats ofthe above claim
can be- found posted at the open cut. h
central point OF location of the lode.
ALFRED L. SHANNON,
o-o-ood Register.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-10
Shining.
Application for Patent.
NOTICE No. TO.
rs RrcISTER,S OFFICE.

US. REGISTERS OFFICE,
AUSTIN, Nevada, December sd, ls'2.)
~ OTICE Is HEREB GIVEN THAT
IN Hermann Heynemann has this
day filed i'm this office 81 plat, to-
gether with n notice of application FOR u
patent from the United states, under act
of Congress approved May 10, 1872, Tor
Tour hundred feet of a certain vein, lode or
deposit OF quartz, or other rock In place.
bearing silver. known as II lUll-
whackcr lode, running 2uV feet south
westerly, and 20 feet hortheast6riy from
the E~ullwhacker shalt, situated in the
Eureka mining district, amer county,
state OF Nevada, and more particularly
described as follows, to wit:
SUhvEY No. 81.
BEGINNING Mt a post marked No. !. U. s.
survey, No. 81, whence post No. | of sur.
vey No. 37, made Tor the Eureka CONSOLE
dated Mining Company upon the | uck-
v lode or deposit. bears ). I deg. 3 min.
r. 9lt9 feet The summit of Ruby Hill
No. ]. bears $. . deg. . min. w. sos feet.
The flag staff in the town OF Eureka b, ars
=. &c deg. So min. +. eoiT feet. and the cen.
ter OF the top of the bullwhacker shalt
bears :. .9S deg. w. 2234 feet thence
running .34 deg r. a0Jieet, to post marked
NO. =, u. =. survey No. 81 thence 5. oil
H.. $ survey No. 81; thence :. 81 deg.
w. 200 feet to post marked No. 4, Us.
survey No. 81, and theme n. is degrees
r.. 40 feet TO post No. 1. the place of be-
ginning, containing / and S4-lU acres.
COURSES express d from the true meridian
with a magnetic variation OF i6h ueg.
East.
This claim is on unSurveyed lands,
and is bounded on neither end by any
known claimants. The nearest mine Is
the Nu.tur., on the out west.
The notice and diagram of the above
claim can be found posted at the Lull-
whacker shaft.
ALFRED +. SHANNON,
d2S-60d Register.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-10
Apple for raten|
NOTICE. No. 100

Us. REGISTERS UFrcg
AUSTIN, Nevada, december I'd IS,I
"a OtlCE Is nEREbY GI,Ey y,
~ Hermann HCyhemannbasiAs1
I!lcd in this Office Il bat. inn,
with Il notice of application for ars
from the United states. Under MT dn
gress approved Nay IL, 1872. for a
hundred (i6U0l feet OF a certain vein
or dcEOsl! OF quartz or other rock NM
hearing silver, Know as the lun0fs,Y
lode, running 49, feet III m eastern
S43 feet in a westerly Gir, ctioD from
undcrscrge incline, situated IN
Eureka Mining District, IanterCa .
state of Nevada, and more parjp,
described as follows, to wit:
I'll kVEY NO, 50.
BEGINNING at a POST marked No.lr
survey No. 81, whence post No. l.dl
vcy No. IS, made for the Eureka Cops
dated Mining Company upon The Id
eye lone Or deposit, bears n. II q,
min. W. 1851 feet. The highest rdi
Ruby Hill, No. !, bears n. il DEG. 6n
W. 9725 feet. a prominent rocky ID
No. ., the summit oi Silver Hill, Isssl
% Gcg. 81 min. f. 1892 feet. The far
IN the town o1 Eureka bears n. ..3Gs
min. r. l5..-335 trCt, ard the celtHdt
main incline on the | upderberga u
bears = Sss4 deg. +. $40 II feet ta
Running n. hiA deg. L. Sl2 ~ ieet; thaI
=. 81 - deg. r. 7S7 feet; lheEce $ ii
r.. 20 ana i-iU .ett thence \. 81 I'M
W. Sl3 feet: thence :. 81 III deg. WISH
feet. and thence y. ga deg. ". aHfst
the place of beginning, containingi 4
's)-ltO acres. COurS S cXlr Ssed from
true meridian, with a magnetic yana1
OF III IL deg. last.
This claim is on unsurveyed Land, I
is bounded on neiiherend by any klu1
claimants. The nearest mine il !
J~enksyiile on the west.
The notice and diagram Of the aa
claim can be found posted at the Lub4
berge incline III on the lode.
All RED +. SHANNW,
DESC d RegilaI