davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-06
NEW YORK HERALD TUESDAY JANUARY e. ls74-TRPIE SHEET


nomination or Ma. Prince referring 10 Ma services
at some length.
Nh. Lincoln Sid it rarely fell TO his lot TO do q
tnihg which gave him more pleasure than that OF
seconding tue nomination OF Mr.. Hustled. He then
spoke Of the prerequisites called tor in speaker,
ana said uat these were to be found largely In
shat geateman. He, too, had taken part as a
manager IN the impeachment trials, and what was
said OF Mr.. Prince in that direction was equally
M Hustled was born Speaker. and It would be
70 the interest OF the House and OF the state TO
Mr.. Burrows Sustained the nomination OF Mr..
Prince, when the caucus proceeded 70 vote, with
nent wss received with great applause and
cheers
MP. Prince moved that the nomlnation be made
unanimous. Carried, amid cheers.
Mr.. Husted moved that the caucus proceed to
nominate candidate for Clerk. Carried
Mr.. Lincoln named John ODonnel, OF Lewis
county.
Mr.. Miller named Colonel Arson s. Wood, Of
SOME length 81 coOael %oods services in the
armies OF the Union. as a member of Assembly and
as Deputy secretary OF State.
Mr. Farrar seconded Colonel Woods nomination.
Mr. c. s. Spencer sustained the nomination OF
Mr.. O'Donnell in behalf OF the New York delega-
Mr.. Hart seconded the nomination OF Mr.. Wood.
Mr.. Batcneller sustained the nomination OF Mr..
Mr.. Eastman sustained the nomina rion OF Colonel
Wood and Mr. vedder that OF Mr.. O,Donnen.
=, the caucus proceeded to vote with this result
The Chair announced the nomination of Mr..
OD0nneil.
On motion of Mr.. Miller the nomination was
made unanimous.
The following onncers were nominated Ser
geant-at-Arms, Frederick c. Fiske, of Madison ;
Doorkeepers, Eugene l.. Demers, James Hogan,
Michael Maher; Stenographer W0rden E. Payne.
The Chair named the following as a committee to
call future caucuses :-Messrs. Lincoln Prince, Q.
s. Spencer, Eastman and Brewer.
The caucus then adjourned.
rHR DEMOCRATIC CAUCUSES.
The democratic members OF the Assembly met in
the Court OF Appeals chamber this evening and
nominated Mr.. Smith N. Weed. OF Clinton, for
Speaker: James Mcconnell, OF New York, for
Clerk; J. Stanley Brown, OF Albany, Tor Sergeant
alarms; Edward Reilly, OF New YORK, for Door,
keeper, and MIR. Landen, or Schoharie, and Martin
Miner, Of OnOndaga, for Assistant Doorkeepers.
The democratic Senators met in caucus at the
parlors OF Senators Ledwith ana Gross, in Con-
gress Hall. Mr.. Lord, OF Monroe, was called to the
chair, and Mr. Abbott was appointed Secretary.
The following nominations were then made For
Clerk, Hiram Cakins, OF New York; for Sergeant
alarms, A. V. Dodge, OF Albany; for Doorkeeper,
J. Waterman, Of Monroe county; for Assistant
Doorkeeper Thomas Norton, OF Troy. After which
the caucus adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-06
OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS.
TELEGRAM TO THE new YORK HERALD
An Italian Bark at Cardiff in Distress
Colltsfon-Arrivnls from and Depar.
lures for the United states.

An Italian Bark at Cardiff In Distress
Colltsfon-Arrtvnls from and Depar-
lures for the United states.
LONDON. Jan s. 1874
AN ITALIAN BARK IN DISTRESS.
Bark Cechno Danovaro dtaD. Logerano from New
York arrived at Cardiff to-day and reports having lost
overheard during gale man. and had sails split and
carried away.
COLLISION.
Ship British viccroy (Br, Butchard. from New York
which arrived at Liverpool yesterday had been in col
son supposed in the Merscy with unknown vessel,
and received slight damage.
VESSELS ARRIVED.
Arrived at Liverpool Jan 4, ships British viceroy Br
Butchard from New York James Foster, Jr, Cunning
ham, from do; L Gilchrst Emerson, from savannah ;
Golden Rule, Hail. from do; WI Hatfield (Br), Church.
ILL., from do; Undaunted Br). Young, from San Francisco
River Lune (Br), williams, from do; Frank 1hayer,
starret from Charleston; barks Jardine Brothers Br)
Nielsen from do; Douglas Castle tBrl Lindgren. from
dol Ella Moore (Br), Marsers from do shatemuc (Br,,
wemyss from New orleans; brig 9 Van Horn (Br),
Hooker, from New York.
Arrived at Gravesend Jan s. bark George Henry (Br)
Gardner. from New York via Queenst town.
Arrived at Deal Jan ship Zambesi (Br Rettle from
London for Pensacola; bark Sacramento (Br) Hansen,
from New York for London also the Urano IRON Lon
don for Philadelphia.
Arrived at Plymouth Jan s. steamship Pomerania
(Ger) Schwensen. from New York for Hamburg. 20
Arrived at Falmouth Jan s. bark Henrette steinorth
Ger, steinorth, from Philadelphia.
Arrived at Cardiff Jan s. barks Isabella Ridley (BD,
Gott from New York; Uecano Danovaro Utah, Loge
rano, from do Csee above); schr st Clemens DAM
Schmidt, from Baltimore
Arrived at Bristol Jan bark Dulcimer Br), Harrison
from Wilmington. NC.
Arrived at Queenstown Jan T. ship British Empire tBD
Lewis, from San Francisco barks Florence tbr)' Lux
ton from do; Pet Dubrovacki Aus, Chersensz, from
New York brig Countess Dudley (Br) Pitblado from
apj ~ sealnsbas esilc Rra Thomson. from Do fol
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-06
Telegraphio Marine Corresponds nee.

Telegraphic Marine Corresponds nee.
NEWPORT RI, Jan s. 1879
At anchor in Dutch Island harbor, brig Florence of
Mystic), Rathburn, q days from Mobile for New York.
Reports having experienced heavy weather the 10th
ult In which lost and split sails and sprung aleak. Is
now leaking 500 strokes hour. As the wea-
Their suitable seamtug Champion of Providence will
tow her to New York.
Arrived at Providence to-day, brig VIM Mallory Jr,
Forsyth from Galveston. with s36 bales OF cotton Re-
ports on the 10Th ult experienced hurricane. which
lasted u hours lost upper and lower topsas and top
mast staysas also portion of the movabes from the
schr Chief (of BRISTOL Sherman is ashore Churchs
Cove, soconett Point wreckers have gone to her
The owner Of British schooner Watson arrived to-
Il to have her taken on the %a
ss I'D e SrSs last night
Marine Disasters.
R1see Correspondence above
BARR ELIZA ncLAycEIT 1sp. At Philadelphia from
.a on ns esn Of in Ha oy N
light banning winds the whole passage.
S.s & AIS p.s for ck S orders
SSssd to g the dry SOr held
Of cargo and recalk topsaes
Nss%. pso @ Toups oI De
passed vessel bottom up, yellow metalied apparently
pe s5 on S h ME-
ia lon q 10 and lost decKload Of 10000 feet o.
nut into Vineyard Haven Dee So .ieaky, made tenn
destination Jan l.
r s'Ts VIZ n. III in for whsh
for destination Jan4
near the bs Dec . While sons c
Galveston harbor in tow OF steamer Matamoro bnt got
soSas aS.ds s ana was
scHn CLARA wooDuousa reported as having dragged
Of the sd uit has been gotten OF Without INJURY
scnR !ryra1xe at Galveston. from Philadelphia,
18th without damage
There is said to be no insurance schr chas Cook
Of Provincetown, ashore near Cape Henry.
erpoo the steamship tsSis fof New YORK and the
bark S o 5 On
and the latter will be gotten of tomorrow No damage
miscellaneous.
Purser Samuel Kinnier. of the steamship State Of
Pennsylvania. from Glasgow will accept thanks for
courtesies
The purser Of the steamship Herman Livingston, from
Savannah has our thanks for courtesies
scHRJ BARTLETT 1876 tons, of Greenport, has been
sod e ps ri 10 the soT ad
HALIFAX Ms Jan safer six unsuccessful attempts the
schooner John Nelson was driven back BY ice, and will
winter at Boon Bay.
Whaiemen.
Cleared at San Francisco Dec q, bark Sea Breeze
Sailed from do eth. bark Midas Hamil, to cruise.
Spoken.
Ship N 30 ynton from Liverpool for Rio Janeiro, no
date, lat 81 N. lon % 40W.
ship o @ Jones 1oe from New Orleans for
prs na pse Liverpool for San
Ship Blue Jacket Grozer, from Liverpool for Hong
Kong, Dec IL Holyhead NE by Z, 40 miles distant
Bark HERES, Caulkins from Galveston for Liverpool
Bark Romance OBJ, TOye, from Havre for New York,
Dec Is lat II 60 Ion Is o..
BARI Emma Parker from Curacao for Portland, Jan g.
lat 80 o. Ion 70 o.
schr K Floyd, from Georgetown. sc. for New York,
Jan l. of Hatteras
Schr Benz Gartside, from Georgetown sc, for New
York, Jan 2, 8 Am, 5 miles of Chncoteague.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-06
THE MURDER OF DANIEL LYNCH
PITTsBUR0, Pa, Jan.

PITTsBUR0, Pa, Jan. 8, 1874
brutal murder was committed In Elizabeth
borough on Saturday night large crowd prin-
cipaly miners. gathered at the drinking house OF
Edward Maily. About ten O'Clock fight occurred
ond young man named Daniel Lynch went in to
watch the encounter. Patrick Slavin drew q re-
volver ana fired at Lynch. the oaIl entering his
head and lodging In his brain, causing death about
The murderer was arrested by the borough con-
stable, accompanied by a number OF citizens. but
was Afterwards rescued by some Of his friends.
Tho arrestfnR party was essailed with sticks and
stones and several shots were fred The cOnsta-
BILE was seriously Injured and two three citizens
badly bruised One OF the assaultlng party was
also shot, out not seriously injured. Slavin is
still at large.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-06
A ID q S E M e N T S.


SCrc1 mi ny r1TCc ~ NhDAo'ss
When intellect is At q low ebb among writers for
the stage 1t Is natural that play should go step
further and have done with the troublesome thing
altogether. Between tue lactuous vapidity of the
present emotional" school ana the empty he AIDED,
rolling -eyed jollity Of the pantomining clown there
Is a wide difference. Unite the TWO In one dramatic
body and You have something very like the
matter performed at Nibo's last evening. 1t was
such performance as would make philosopher
weep but which causes the average NOR
tai TO laugh till the sides ache. There
were two pieces, out they were mnch
OF class that Lefiingwell's old piece, "Romeo Jaf-
fer Jenkins" might have been put the bills as q
prologue to the VOkes' old piece, the "Bells OF the
Kitchen" without anybody being much the wiser.
To portray romance and emotion, with the clowns
vacuous grin for satirical background, is the
to laugh without the trouble OF thinking about the
process Is the result. 1t may be the great huking
romantic loafer OF the first piece idOllzng his Ma
tllda Jane Cnummy or IL may be the homeless VOkes
OF the second apostrophizng tinpot moon, IL IL
all the same which-One is as iuiOtic the 0thef-
ming through the bars OF Bediam. laRe
audience fairly shrieked its way through
two hours and a hall OF this passion In hystercs,
sobs IN chuckles, songs in shrleks and dances in
contortions. What 1t all amounted to no one could
imagine at the close, and we should have cur
doubts OF the man VINO would undertake to analyze
1t except at the treasurer's box. II people wish
to escape from the clogs OF thought and plunge
into the fields OF rank nonsense, Lef1ngwell aud
VOkes' are at hand TO show them the way. There
surfeiLed with so much nonsense all OF the same
kind, and We nope 1t viii not last long.
Leffingwen, the vokes. and w. B. Cahill were in
good limb and tone last night.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-06

Coz vessel to saresux Passed 9ID;a ta E sgS
doSea her ana oSna feet Of water in her
hold. anchors and chains gone spars standing was
time IN that condition. Dec Is lat Is, lon 30 spoke bark
BARK I k weiden, colson cardenasl II days with sugar
70 Danford Knowlton Co; vessel to James Ward a
Brig John Henry s "a Ba5Few williams snSa Oct III
10 Dec e. lat 20 "a Ion 70 - experienced violent gale
from sW: lasting Mhqars; stove boats and bewaTKs
via Gibraltar % days with %dse @ Jas Henry
had very Violent 'i gale anu rom u sW NV but re-
.us ss 'as ana swan h'm'a cad'nA' IL days with
das. WITH sssl S ns ossa Ksy v
Bentley, dilderseeve co: Had succession Of heavy
gales from lat 50 20 Lat 81 split sails lost deck load OF &C.
schr Dexter CLARK, Curtis Jacksonville Is days. with
schr Ben Borand, speighs Jacksonville 10 days, with
s1y ssasn 1ssss s ssas VIZ Gs %
schr Bsnls%n Gsrtsias sanford ceorseSwn' &C.
e schr Xnthon, Kely' Greenwood, Virginia
Passed Through He'll Cato.
.,saT@ * a.. BOUND SOUTH.
with mdse and PASSENGERS toy Ames. '0f N'" 0-
:, Steamship santee, Springer, New Bedford for New
= sehr 9lenwood, Bartlett campobeo. NIB. for New
Sch. Maggie Henson, Gloucester for Philadelphia.
schr z Hayes, Hayes Sc George, Me- for New YORK.
Schr Hazard, Phillips. Providence for New York
schr Sheppard A Mount Haocf. New Haven Tor New
York.
schr L Holway, Bryant, Portland for New York.
schr Lavinah Jane, Mott. New Haven Tor Elizabeth
port
schr Native Dehart East Greenwich for New York:
Schr VIM Thompson, Hull, Fall River for New York.
Schr 4 Hazard, Brewster, Essex. CT for New York.
Schr G Brown, Gedney. New Haven for New York.
ss$! sssf :Ssx en- 1Sia 81 New
Schr Woodruff, Davis Providence for New York.
Schr Mary lice, Dunham New Haven for Elizabeth
port
schr James Buchanan. Kelly. Pawtucket for New
YORK.
schr Florence Turner, Graves, Northport for New
York.
schr Samuel Goodwin, Waterbury, Stamford for New
York.
Schr George Pierce. Kelley, Salem tor New York.
Steamer Electra, Mott Providence for New York, with
mdse and passenger
BOUND EAST.
schr Albert Jameson, Candage, New York for Ware
ham.
schr silas Brainard. Buell.. New York for Hartford.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-06
CUBAN PATRIOTIC ASSOCIATION.

PHILADELPHIA Jan. s. 1874
The annual meeting OF the Cuban Patriotic AS
ISOLATION was held here to-day. N. A Montejo was
elected President The annual report showed the
membership to have largely increased and the re-
cepts to have been greater than in any former
year; also that large amount of Cuban bonds
have been disposed OF. Captain Simon Gratz one
OF the Vtrg1nius prisoners, was present ana was
warmly welcomed. The President, alter referring
60 the services OF Captain Gratz, moved that sum
OF money be placed in the latter's hands. which
was carried unanimously,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-06
SAILED,

Steamship wyanoke, Norfolk ships Ole smitt Ploug
Ns5, barks Martin " Brett Cadiz; sslus Ger.
Anna tGers CORK or Falmouth; Mary Falconer OBJ.
Bristoi Nordsk0v N0r), Liverpool; Eureka DAM. Ant
werp; Rosetta aD, Cork Falmouth: briggs Jura (Br)
Montevdeo; Constance DAM, Pointa.Pitre; Maggie
OBJ. Cork.
Wind at sunset NE. fresh.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-06

manager IN the variety business. Is Fronting ny
his experience. The border drama OF 'Vrolosa.
the Dead Shot" given last night In addition
TO tho other attractions and was well received.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-06
PHILADELPHIA CITY COUNCILS.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. s, 1874
The new City Councils assembled to-day. George
A. Downing was elected President OF the select
Common Council.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-06
HAVANA EXCHANGE.

HAVANA. Jan. g. 1874
Exchange nominal. On the United states, 60 days
currency o. 81 premium short sight rs 81 premium
~ DAYS god im premium short sight, lQ LOS premium
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-06
SUICIDE.

BOSTON, JAM 8, 1874.
Elbridge Josselyn, an iron founder OF Lawrence,
cut his throat yesterday. He was an old and re-
spected resident.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-06

Liverpool uua procseded); bark Nor Nor. jam. nom
da
Arrived At Dublin Jan bark Martin Luther (Bf). o.
SEN from New York.
Arrived At Havre Jan bark Algeria (Br), Brownen,
from Charleston
from Philadelphia.
Arrived At Cuxhaven Jan e. bark Oliver Emery lBr),
poty. from New York via Deal
Arrived at Gibraltar. banks Chief Harding and ADD
el.Kader. Sparrow, from New York; Amelia Garguilo
nta) Jaccarno from do; brig Remck. Rose from do.
VESSELS SAILED.
Sailed from London Jan g. ship O'Thyen (Jer Jordan,
for United States.
Sailed from Queenstown Jan 4, Rachel. for New York
Sailed from Havre Jan g. ships Genevieve Strickland,
Strickland for United states Robena, Daggeu for do
Sailed from -, the Noah for United States.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-06
MISCELLANEOUS.

MISCELLANEOUS.
A BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM DIFFER
"A ent States; legal where; desertion &C, suh
cent cause no publicity required no charge until
divorce granted advice free. M. HOUSE, Attorney,
1914 Broadway.
A HERALD BRANCH OFFICE BROOKLYN
"A. corner OF Fulton avenue and Bocrum street
Open from A. NJ toY r ".
On sunday from Is to A. NJ
BsOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED IN DIFFERENT
n states-Deserton &C.. sulicept cause no pnnmc,v'
FREDERICK J. KING.
CouuAauns ALA - -M3 Br0adwAk
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-06

The favorite sensational DRAMA 1.-THE Streets OF
New York." was presented to o sympathetic audi
ence at WOODS last night. The play is especially
interesting At this moment when 80 much misery
exists among the poorer classes. The character OF
the piece ID too well known to need any critical
notice. The cast Is in many roles strong and there
Is a level merit IN the representation which recon.
mends 1t to not very exacting audience. T. W.
keene nils acceptably the roe or Badger. He Is q
little too generous, however In the distribution Of
kicks and we were IN no wise surprised to see
him appear in the second act with his boots worn
out This defect vulgariZes rather forcible rem
dltion OF the rOwdy adventurer. Miss Grainger's
Lucy Fairweather is quiet and effective piece Of
acting, which would do credit to q company OF
higher pretensions. The way in which 'sThe
Streets Of New York" Is put on the stage Ia very
creditable to the management Of the house, and
the piece WILL no doubt, draw good houses during
the week, when it will be withdrawn. An OHIO per.
Torrance between the acts gave evident delight
to the audience, especially Mr.. Davis puppets.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-06
SHIPPING NEWS,
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.

DATES OF DEPARTURE PROM NEW YORK FOR THE
MONTH OF JANUARY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-06
'sLittle Sunshtne' Mt Mrs. C0nway's
Theatre, Brooklyn.

At this theatre Miss Lillian Conway made her
debut some time ago, and then gave promise Of
reaching excellence in her profession. Last even.
ing the young lady reappeared IN play called
"Liltle Sunshine" The title Is light enough and
very suggestive Of lack OF weight.
The drama Ia Of the sensational order. and It's
characters are very old to both story readers and
theatregoers. For its scenes, ~Under the Gas
hght,n has been more extensively levied upon than
any other play. No novelist or playwright can
claim monopoly Of the stolen child, tho
abandoned williams who abducted her,
and who used her ,v1rtue aas Gheo shield
OF their iniquities, or OF the bereaved
parent who traverses the earth in the search
Tor his child and his and her enemies. Mr.. BARLEY
Campbell, the author OF ~Little sunshine" has
laid his claim to these, ana why not The charac-
ter OF Lille Davis is no doubt meant BY It's present
adapror to be extremely lovable, but Its innocence
ineffective attacks on soclety's ways that
very few can help laughing at the nds0e
damsel. In the part OF Lilies lover
the author violates dramatic virtue In this
alone Is he original, and when he makes Emmett
take the money with which to work out his Or-
tune ho shows such good sense as the audience
must always applaud. Taken altogether the play
OF ~Lltrle sunshine" Ia completely sensational,
and, almost i'll all OF Its parts, absurd. Mrs Con-
way ought to have care for the cultivation Of her
daughters talent, but the selection OF such q play
for her Is no evidence that she has.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1874-11-26
Advertising Jtntes.

One column one year. 5000
One-hali, column, one year, 5000
Onc-luurth column, one year, 1870
One square 40 lines | insertion rs
Every additional insertion. 80
Professional and business cards Of
not more than , lines, per year, 5.00
Auditor Executor. Administrator
and Assignee Notices. ESQ
Editorial notices per line, 10
All advertisements for y shorter be-
riod than one year are payable at the
'imc they are ordered, and if not aid
the person ordering them will he held
responsible for the money.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1874-11-26

Entered according TO Act OF
congross. I'm tho yoar
1874, in tho once of the LIB.
rurian OF Congress. at wGah.
ipston,
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-11-03
APPLICATION for PATENT
NOTICE No. IL.
IL s IANn 0EEIcr

PIocHE, Nevada, August 81. A. D. 1874
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. THAT A. Z.
IN DAVIS Whose postofhce address is Eureka,
Nevada) has this day filed in this office do
gram, together with notice Of application for
patent from the United States under the act of
Congress, approved May 10, 1872, for nine hun
dred t9o0) feet o. the Col. Head Lode, the same
running 1888 feet southerly and 767 feet in q
northerly direction from the location ponu-
ment, with surface ground 200 feet in width,
situated in TEN Piute Mining District, Lincoln
county, State of Nevada, and described in the
plat and field notes on file in this Office US fol-
lows, to wit:
US. SURVEY Ne. SO.
Reginning OF post marked No. l, q. s. Sur
vey No. 3S, whence the monument on Grant
Peak bears N. deg. 43 min E. 2,051 feet. The
Kinsey shaft bears N SO deg. 80 min Z. 1876 feet.
pine tree, inches in diameter. marked Col.
Head b. T. bears N. 81 deg. W. "a feet, and
post No. 3 of U. S. Survey No. 81, made for A. Z.
| Davis upon the Kinsey Lode, bears s. So deg.
| q min. F. sos feet; thence running 8. deg L.
| 900 feet to post marked No. 2, u s Survey No.
3s; thence s. 81 deg. W. 200 feet to post marked
No. 8, U. S. Survey, No. SO; thence N. 6 deg. W.
| 300 feet to post marked No. A. U. s. Survey No
80, and thence N, 81 deg. E. 200 feet to post No.
| the place of beginning containing 13-100 acres
| courses expressed from the true meridian
| with a magnetic variation of l6s5 deg. east.
This claim is located upon unsurveyed land
| and is bounded on neither end by any known
claimants. The nearest mines are the Kinsey
and Rather.
This claim is recorded in Book A, page Oil, o.
| the Tenn Piute Mining Records and copy o.
! the notice and plats can be found posted at tht
| location monument at the open cut upon th'
| lode. ]. @. FOSTER,
se2-60d Register.