davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-05

yapdalte Jumped in front the moment the flag fell,
with Reform, Culpepper, the Red Dick hliy, Countess,
and Madge following n the order named, the last morse
off being Grinstead. Going around the turn, the Ked
Dick FLY rushed 10 the 'front.' and cut out the running
Al her best speed her task beng force the pace in the
interest Of her stable companion, Madge. At the guar
ger pole che had opened gap yandalte. her imme
aate follower Of six lengths. which she maintained
throughout the first mile, which was run In l:5l As
they went past the judges stand Vandalite second
Grinstead third, Culpepper fourth, Reform next,
Countess sixth, and Madge seventh and last. At the
quarter pole tine Red Dick FLY still led Vandalite
sl1 lengths :he latter beng half that distance ahead
of Grinstead who was length before Culpepper with
Reform next on the backstretch the lead OF the Red
Dick FLY began to diminish perceptiby; her stride
shortened and al the hafmile pole her mission
peing accomplished she fell into the rear Vandalite
now assumed the lead with Grnstead Culpepper and
Reform running in successive order. Culpepper was
beaten at the homestretch turn, and Reform became
third Half way up Grinstead made his effort 10 reach
yandalte, but the latter. responding gamely 10 the
whip won the race cleverly by length; Grinstead
beating Reform, who it the general opinion would
have won had he come sooner by the same distance.
Time SiOi. Culpepper fourth, Madge fifth, Coun-
tess sixth, and the Red Dick FLY last.
THE THREE-MII.E DASH
The third race was for purse OF 81 Oo Of which 800
and the entrance money, five per cent, went TO tue
second horse Three horses started namely McDanePs
thesnut colt sprngbok, by Australian, years, los
pounds sanforas bay horse Preakness, by Lexington
sge6, ia pounds and Luel's Feloweran yrars, by
Australia los pounds The three best jockeys in the
country had mounts in this race Hayward dug Freak
ness Barbee being on springbok aud Evans Fellow
craft II was heavy betting race, each horse having
strong party of hackers The few last pools sold were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-05

shortly after the time appointed Eleven horses were
entered and eight started, smuggler Willie Goiddus''
and Lady Alice beng drawn Al Gso the horses got the
word, Jean Ing',ow having the pole AT the quarter
stand Monarct. jr, took the lead and held the same
around the entire track coming In length ana nan
ahead KITTY d. second Ben Smith third "hl'e 'iouu
fourth, and the others in close order monarch
winning the heat in G2 on the second heat the woru
was given on the third score Monarch having the poo
at Che first quarter, with Kitty D. close Dehnu' ,O"
srVh, IT, maintained this position around 'ho "d.A
Kitte d. second Ben. Smith third Tom Butter loui'n
Monarch winning the heat In G29l On the 'hru nea'
the horses started on the sixth score Moharo"' I ~
enc toad Az the half post Monarch length ahead
White Cloud second Monarch kept the lead ana came
in first winning in 22st, Kitty d. second ana
White Cloud third.
p-r,,,o p.1v r~..d.v Az Ne 1-Pue $4,000 icr asa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-05

Fellowerau went off with the Lead springbok second
and Preakness trailing. At the Quarter.pOle Fellow
craft was leading the horses who were running
.de y SIDE but Oh the iowerturn Preakness
went up 10 aud colared him, both leading springbok
TWO lengths at that point PreasOess then fell back
and as the horses under the string on the first mile
Felowcrat was leading Preakness three lengths and
The latter two lengths before sprngbok. These posi-
sous NAMED unatered the second mile until turn
ing into the hosesreeh where Barbee let out Spring
,ok and the gallant horse shot 10 the front,
leading Feowcraft two lengths rs they en-
tered the third mile, Preakness being as
Tar behind the latter. springOok forced the
running throus bout the third mile wath Feoweraft in
hot pursuit two leugths behind aud Preakness four
iengths in the rear OF Mr. Ltels horse. On entering
the honesretch Barbee fsncylng he had the safe
took strong pull sDringbok which caused the horse
10 change his legs and both Peakness aud Feowcraft
closing rapidly him. he had to use the whip to
lis horse aud get him into the stride again. spriugook
was perceptiDly firing, (Which, considering he had
three severe already at this meeting, not 10
be wondered all, and Barbee had 10 use both
whip and spur persiSeDtly to keep him going
xe bad apparently the race in hand. when suddenly
within 80 yards Of the Judges stand Hayward brought
mn Preakpess on the outside next the rails with that
ghtning rush which he is 80 famous and IL was not
until the numbers went up after some little dehDera
zion among the judges that the spectators doubt as 70
which horse had dispelled by the announce
snen that Sprin gbok had by neck la 6:i24 FREAK
meas beating Feowcrsft for second money.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-05
OUTDOOR SPORTS.
LAST DAY OF THE FIRST SARATOGA
MEETING.

EHE sELlJ'SG RACE WON BY CAMERoNs COLT, The
sEo,EL STAKES BY vANDALrrE, AND THE THREE
yuE DASH BY sPRINGBoK-THE MOST SUCCESS
Yt1 MEETING EVER HELD IN SARATOGA.
Irson THE SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT OF THE TRIBUNE
SARATOGA, Aug. 5.-This was the fifth and
last day of the first meeting which terminated bril-
hantiy having been the successful ever held at
earatoga The weather magnificent, and tho at
tendance the largest and most fashionable witnessed
during the meeting Cameron's four-year-old colt Uy
bennington the selling race: Vandaite ADDED 20
her Long Branch triumph by winning the seQae sta'e'
and springbck convncingly showed hinseu 10 DC 'ne
best horse turf by winning the thfee-me dasn
and beating Preakness and Fellowcraft'
THE SELLING RACE.
This was the first event the day aud was for horses
q, All AGES for a purse of $780, mile and quarter.
started out Of IS entered the horses en-
sered q, be sold for 5000 to carry their appropriate
weights; for $500, allowed pounds for $1,000. Il
hounds; for s5eO II pounds the winner to be sold at
auction. The runners were:
Cofees b. f. Carver entered to be sold for $3.50 ana
~arrynr Iol ponnds Cameron's BOtheration, $500 Vi
rounds; sanford's Kad $500; Moores London, slVoo,
502 pounds; waldens Midew. 500. % pounds MCKEE
team Al see iOI pounds HitchcOck's Qnits, $500 81
pounds Donahues Carboo. $1,000 80 polnoS beii ~ n
King Amadeus $500, 70 pounds ana Botany bay sl'OV
20 pounds and Elwes's MooDbeam, $1,000 20 pounds.
Tbebettinc men selected London as the favorite, al
though it would be difficult say on what grounds as
The horse has not appeared IN public for over twelve
month and was lsborng under suspicious leg at the
time Botheration as Cameron's colt by bennington
ont OF Rebecca now called the second choice and
WAS strongly supported by the followers Of Mr. Francis
Morris's stable. which he is trained Pools sofa at
folio rates. iusf before the start.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-05
A PROSPEROUS CHARITY.

The New-York Infrmary for Women and
Children No. l2s secondave. has completed its goth
wear t was established 1885, aud then physi
clans received and treated aud children; II
has grown into bospta, dspensary. and medical col
leee for women II is woman's charity, and a center
for the education OF In the theory and practice
of medicine In the past year 4Si5 patients have been
treated by this institution These patients have come
from all quarters OF the city Some have come from the
country many preierog travel 70 miles 10 consult
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-05
THE BUFFALO RACES.

opysISG OF THg NINTH ANNUAL MEETING AT BUF-
yAIo PARK-MoNARCB, JR., AND DoDINB THE
WINNERS.
BpYfALo, Aug. 4.-The ninth meeting OF the
Buffalo Park Association opsned under .most favorable
auspices to-day. The weather was dehgnuui' 'ne 'ner
nonae,er marking about 7sO The attendance
,asrably larger than on any previous first day number
ing about 5000 persons The track was in excellent con-
dillon and Gmores Band discoursed delightful music
TIE frst race was for the -. class and was called
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-05

lst "a. 3D. An. 5h CIT. IN. Sih 80. T9ial
f f;iNg,y3.' ,.''...' o A.
mmrp Nj Carroll Of JASPER College Runs earred-faway,
Arlington, / Dine Of gsme, boar AL i5 minutes
The amateur Nassau and Keystone Clubs
played match game at Prospect PdrK on Monday be-
fore large number of spectators. The game proved
to be the amateur contest OF the season. as at the
end of the fifth inning the score stood to DIN the
Nassaus favor In the next four innings the Nassaus
added one more to their score while the Keystones
were unable 10 score their last inning when, by
error they scored one, saving them from being BANKED
throu gbout. The game impartially uInpired by
Mr. Dodge OF the Cheseas. Following is the score by
innings: 80 80 49,, o.. o., - $3.50,
N'nau....... Q o o.
CRICKET
The st. George and Manhattan Clubs of
this city will play to-day at their grounds IL Hoboken
The match is only one days play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-05

m se were decided 10 be the fastest FIVE heats ever
trottec Pool selling is brisk tonight in every quarter
o: the cIty ID the 245 tomorrow Nashville Glll,
$50: Magnolia S25 field S35 In the 229 race, Cozette,
s2O Lucille Goidus SlO Spotted C1lt. sl2; hrid $40
I'm The stallion race smuggler $50; Membrino GIFT, $50;
Tom Jefferson, $40 field, $50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-05

rAvsicians OF thor own The Womahs meuien,
Ei,ege connected with the Infrmary, has grown very
fast since its opening and It numbers IN ,.s @
many GOOD teachers of medicine The graduating onss
~ me mast veal embraced five members, whilo tne en-
Tire As numbered M This large increase over inc
previous attendance at the College.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-05
POLICE NOTES.

Arnold Moore age 81, of No. 16s Attorney-st., fell
from erape the oy his home, early
ns nGe He taken 70 Bellevue Hospital
Mary Dixon, age IL, of No. 233 MulOerry-st, was
the sgdien rebound the hosting
which and number OF other hen playing.
William Paterson age ri, of Bl00mtield-st., DObO-
ken knocked down while attempting stop bane
Charles aad wess yesterday and severely nJleL lie
I'm by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-05

The amount remaining In the hands of the trustee,
Will defray the expenses Of excursions and
ARRANGEMENTS have been made already 10 have them
occur before the close OF next week subsorptons To
the fund therefore earnestly solicited In order that
the excursions proceed without hit eruption during
the present month. The number OF children already
taken out Is 1910 at average Of IS cents per
child.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-05
HOME NEWS.
rnEaxoAsTvn YESTERDAY. AT HUDNUrs. IN BHoAp"Ai :
ca, ko,u-72' D. m.-76' hdught-6o>
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

u;rd,or Hotel-Gen. Is. II. Cowen, Assistant Secre-
tar, Of The Interior; senator Lower o. Uuea ana p,
Boston fIbepdrk Hokf-bns ne
I'd sp.usn charge dAa,' Washington Count I'nSn o. %
MhnIo. JiII-iudre Kirkpatrick OF Pitbursh run hen
ot,The Rev Hugh Husatt Of the British ANN me Hon
I'd q Bushnell Connecticut breroorf hos~-1eoIse
Pnlmsn Of Chicago GiIsey House-bIConge.snah Den
a. - House-sugeon Joseph bfor
r. y tymyN Dents Hotel William Thomson, u ConsuI Az
sopth,mp,on 49, Central HofI-Capt a. L. Psrea PERUVIAN
Con. To Venezuela.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-05
following rates lust before the start:

A captal start was effected after one failure tue
horses sweeping up the homestreteh from inc thioo
ouarter pole the starting point IN CLUSTER uh'4' '
went under the string where they began to spread out
IN succession. King Amadeus was III 'front.' WIN guns
t his saddle grths followed in succession 10y cameron
rolf Cariboo Jean Valjean and b. r. carver huiS
Amadeus retained his lead around the turn past inc
quarter pole along the back and lower stretches anu
into the straight run home, where he was eie"r
length ahead OF Moonbeam and Qlits VINO were racing
mead and head together Half way up the bomestreteh
1t looked as though King Amadeus would "ln' "neh'
suddenly at the distance Camerons colt shot out from
che cluster OF horses challenged King Amadeus fifty
wards from the judges stand and after most exciting
episb won the race by half length. Kadi beating King
Amadeus for second place Time, 2ll the last mile
having been run in l:43s The winner was boughtln by
Nj. j. Morris for $50.
TIE SEQUEL STAKES.
This race was for threeyearods, $50 entrance PIP
with 500 added two miles Winners Of any threeyear-
old stake were penalized pounds extra ana the
second horse IN the saved his stake There were Il
nominations Of which the following seven started
making the stake worth s1,7OO TO the winner:
Puryeas bay colt Grnsoad, by Gilroy dam sister 10
Rurc 10 pounds; Bemonrs bay my countess oy
Kentucky dan Lady Blessngton, 1Ol pounds; McDdu-
ies chestnut fly Madge, by Australian dam Aiaod,n ana
1O7 pounds; and his bay lilly by Red DICK, Dam btIa
Revolver dam Gentle Annie, III pounds Ltteis bay
colt Reform, 10y LeamingOn, dam stolen Misses
III pounds. and Lewis Co.'S bay nly Van
date, by Vandal, dsm Vesper Light ia pounds
Reform vandalte. and CIlpepper each carried the
+even pounds extra the two former having won stakes
at the Long Branch and latter at the Baltimore
meetings. The knowing selected Grinstead as the
favorite as he carried penalty but Reform in some
pools sold over him and vandalte had man. hackers
he last pools sold follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-05

When leaving home for the Summer the
dee provide themselves with DR. JArsEs CANsSArivE BAsn
= 3D. y, tres. promptly snd eTcusly all attacks Of Cnnp. bsr
h Ds.ruery Cholera Morbus, &e-eompan prevs
lent ,,er,where al this season Of the year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-05

RARE OLD CHINA, WORKS OF ART.-NoTICB
NJ RKaoy-Mr inform American
that renewed from ii to a Pail Mall London EDa Where
he has usual 6ne e".ci-n English aad Foreign oD
CHSA &c OIL Furniture Clocks Candesbras hnamss Al.
tqu Bou.-rie. kc, &c lev 6ne pcares ee oeet
sold is Antiquity AZ Pail Mail, \ W Loh"o1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-05

The best Elastic Truss" warranted the
host !, sold al PoxgkoI's, 74i Broadway for I'll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-05

CANCER CURED without the knife. or ram;
Diseases OF females specially BY Prot j. NJ '0<'S'' "
TwenS-sK,b"s:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-05

I,,,pr orGH's PYRETIC SALINE II tlc 's 10
ILL, .Iin diseases aud many Other spFng Al
1870 tbrOushoa ee WIN S"- IN
summer s,,Isns SJ Ionop Engaaa. Use substitute.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-05

To annihilate all household insects 1t is only
necessary TO use LYos's Insect POWDER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-05
LOST CHILDREN FOUND.
THE CHILDRES's PICNTCs

The trustees OF the Poor Children's Free
Excursion Fund acknowledge the following additional
contributions:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-05

Many druggists have BURNErr'S COLOGNE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-05
BASEBALL.

THE AMERICAN BASEBALL CLUBS IN LONDoN-THE
GAME OF CRICKET UNDECIDED-GENERALI INTER
EST MANIFESTED IN THE AMERICAN NATIONAL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-05
STATEN ISLAND.

STAPLEroN.-The members OF the staten
sand schultzer Corps held festival yesterday anu o
AS previous at George Cechlts Park
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-05

Island schutzer Corps held festival yesterday ana e
day previous at George Cechlts Park.
NEW-JERSEY.
JERSEY CITY.-L. NJ. Van Eetten' the 1or-
ger was buried from the Hudson County Jan yesern'y
o,,ernoon The body inferred In Ereeh"ooa
Cemetery by direction of his wife, VINO ".'onuu -"
ceremony. The Board Of Aldermen met iast niH"' ""u
after several tie ballots. they resovea 10 10 motion
,T,a nj the Whole on trade licenses oh ino'iSu
lnHce VI 49, w, added and thus the necessity IOl
Snndng Committees were prteucatr ,he Roard '
;,h There Is no prospect OF harmony 10 tne
WIN, n,tes from the various q. A. X Posts III tne
nty vii visit Zabrske Post ths e..nuE' T., p, '
nortrat Oh Gen. Ph Kearney =, ph Wnrts
at cst.rJay The North Hudson Horse RaIway Com
pan petition to have fnp ,er empSrary track
neiition 10 have RIiiroadave from fais 10 Coe-sts
paved graded aud tagged was 70 b .ne s,se
n@nd Van WIukle IN order that the petitioners
might add their names ana TN, tne rontage Of the
Wise 10 repair Truck House No. !, and resolved
TO rebuild IT, at cost u $500. The Chef Engineer re-
ferrcd him at the last meeting. with the comment
that 4 would be useless. He also reported diagram
for change of grade on waldoave. Water register
yreeiand reported that be had received
orders from the Board OF Flusuce TO send
bins 10 ali delinquent water coEumers. Tue Com.
missioner OF Assessments reported on q petition for
dnpages caused by change OF grade on Wayne that
the benetts exceeded the damages In relation TO the
petition Tor change OF grade III Brunswckst they re-
ported that awards had been made The resolution or
dering the supply OF water To DC cut on from all houses
where the water reuls moIths IN arrears
James kingman fell from the tfestlework'
Of the Pennsylvania Railroad near Grovesf Siay
sustaining injuries which Till prove fatal lie was re
and 200 sheep received AT the Abator Yesterday
The Board u Vital Statistics OF Hudson County re-
port the following deaths during July Un'ier years,
ao over ana under 10. 80 40 81; sal births,
total, i7A
NEWARK Charles Beck, workman employed by the
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-12-04
APPLICATION for PATENT
NOTICE No. I2.

4. 8. LAND OFFICE,
PIocHE. Nevada, August 81, A. D. 1874
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, THAT A. Il.
N DAVIS whose postofice address IL Eureka,
Neyada has this day filed in this office dia-
gram, together with q notice Of application for
q patent from the United States under the act OF
Congress, approved May 10, 1872, for eleven
hundred (llUO) linear feet of the Rattler Lode,
the same running 800 feet southerly and QUO feet
portherly from the location monument, with
surface ground 200 feet in width, situated in
Tenn Pluto Mining District, Lincoln county,
State Of Nevada, and described in the plat and
field notes as Follows. to witt
U. g. SURVEY No. 50.
Beginning at . post marked No. !, U. B. Sur.
yey No. so, whence the monument on Grant
Peak bears N. deg. 48 min. W. 2,S4l feet. The
Kinsey shaft bears n. 8 deg. 80 min. W. 1,O96
feet. and a nut pine tree Is inches in diameter
marked Rather b. r. bears 8. a deg. W. 25
feet; thence running 8. u deg. W. tlO0
feet to post marked No. 2, u. 8. Survey
No. 80; thence N. 70 deg. W. 200 feet g
post marked No. 8, U. q. Survey No, wv
thence N. u deg. E. l,l0O feet to post marked
No. I, u. q. Survey No. 80. whence post NO. Of
survey No. SO, made for A. E. Davis upon tht
Col, Head Lode bears 8. % deg min, W. ~
feet. and thence :. IS deg L. 200 feet to post NO
/, the place Of beginning containing o-lOs
scres-courses expressed from the true mefi
dian with magnetic variation OF l6H Deg. east
This claim is located upon ,insurveyed land
and in bounded on neither end by any know
ctsIimsnts. HE nefrest mines are the Col
This claim is recorded in Book A. page 2l2, o
| the Tenn Piute District Mining Records, and
COPY OF the notice and plats can be found poste
at the location monument. ~
seo.sod T ttr Register.
| - -
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-12-04
PATENT NOTICES.
1.i aIliJ ~ ~ y
APPLICATION for PATENT
NOTICE No. 10.

y. U. 8. LAND OFFICE,
PIocHE. Nevada, August 81, A. D. 1874.( ID
N OTlCE IL HEREBY GIVEN, THAT A. E.
~ DAVIS twhose postofhce sddreas y Eureka,
Nevadal has this day filed in this ONCE . dia-
gram, together with \ eetice Of application for
pstent from the United States, under the act Of
congress, approved May 10. 1872. for one thousand
and fifty (l.06O) linear feet Of the Kinsey Lode,
the same running 80 feat southerly ard coo feet
In northerly direction from the location mon
ument, near The Kinsey shaft. with surface
ground two hundred feet in width, situated in
TEN Piute Mining District, Lincoln county,
State OF Nevada, and described in the plat and
neld notes en- file in this office o. follows, to
wit:
US. SURVEY No. 81.
beginning at q post marked No. l, U. 8. Sur
vey No. 81. whence the monument on Grant
Peak bears N. deg. II min. ". l,l76 feet.
The Kinsey shaft bean 8. \ deg z. 56s
feet, and nut pine tree inches in dia-
meter marked Kinsey B. T. bears N. SO deg
3s min. W. 81 feet; thence running 8. III
deg. f. !, ,050 feet to post marked No. 2. U.
Survey No. 81; thence 9. " deg. W. 40 feet to
Post n.sesd ses No sc pest N marked
o. 8, Survey No. 81, and thence N s8k deg. 4
800 feet to post No. !, the place Of beginning
containing 4 62-100 acres--courses expressed
| from the true meridian, with q magnetic varia
tion Of l6h deg. east.
This claim is located upon unsurveyed land
and is bounded on neither end by any know
claimants. The nearest mines are the Col
Head aud wyandot.
l. This claim is recorded in Book A, page 2l0, o
the Tenn Piute District Mining Records. and
copy Of the notice and plats can be fount
posted at the location monument, near the Kin
| sey shaft. ~ &c. FOSTER, /.
se2-60 - Register.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-12-04
APPLICATION for PATENT
NOTICE No. la. ~

q. B. LAND OFFlGE,
R9ss Il SsSsSb TsSsbE bApsSis sSyss 81 a rGAT p
~ THOMPSON lwHose postofnce ADDRESS Is
Eureka, Nevada) and David Service and James
j. smith Whose postoffice address V Quinn
Oanyon, Mncoln county, Nevadal have thA dsy
Alei in this Office diagram, together with no.
tice of application for patent from the United
NAV 10, 1877, for fifteen hundred y .oO0) ffnesr
feet of the wysndot Lode. the same running 800
feet southwesterly and 600 feet in northeasterly
direcfion from the location monument placed
where the aoo Ds feet in Width
in Tenn Piute Mining District, Lincoln county;
state Of Nevada, and described in the plat and
Seid notes on Ale in this once, . follows to
WIZ us. SURVEY No. 40.
pao,unina st 4 poet marked No. ], q. b. sur.
v.y M 40. whence the monument. on Grant
pesk besrs N. IAN deg. =. 1lO feet. The Ain-
~ shsft bears g. So deg. min. T. 7w o-lO feet;
thence running N. b4k deg. T.. 800 feet, TO poss
msried No. 2, U. 8. Survey No. 40; thence 9
s5k deG. E. 200 feet to post marked no =. Y = =
survey No. 40; thence g. ~ W; i'c0o s,.s ages -
lp,ost No 1of survey No. 81, made for A. =, Bsvii
,0or the Kinsey Lode bears N. 60 deg. l6 nun
n ISs feet. and thence N. s5h deg. W. 40 feet :.
| rost No. /. the place Of beginnins s-contAlnini
4 A. no acres -courses expreHsed nom tne tIu'
meridian, with magnetic vaEisuon o' 1oS aes
This claim IL loosted upon unsurveyed land
and IL bounded ON neither end by any KNOW
claimants Tho nearest mines are 'he Ains'
and York. p,o. A r.oa ata q
,ne ;rem Piute District Mining Records snu
s.,.,, ~ the notice and plats can be foun
,,osiad a the location monument.
pe2-G0d 80