davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-02

through a but this little fellow Just dead-but then
he was H. and sick child can't stand so much beating
as we'll one even II he Is and only five years odJ
But then why should all the employees experiment on
the soft and abby skin" Of these charity wais' Inc
Mr. Barnard who corrected" the deceased INFANT
was he SAYS the carman OF the institution Hsi pre-
vious experience as "a sailor. engaged III ml" .
VOYAGES" has perhaps united him TOT 1uueIne Jus.
how much beating the unseasoned human Ia.uo
can stand and still hold life. Aud when ne says ne
IL "willing to stand up and have man Wnp "iin ia
the same way" fails to convey TO the average mnu
the conviction that the amount or punIsnlnen ne
might be able to endure would not XIII sick chu'
Would II not he better II the whipping must DC uope,
that IL should done by Mr. Squeers alone anu 10, Wy
the whole family, and solutions lpciudeu Sor
pora punishment Is al most thing OF the past inSn.
II not better be entirely so Do not its Drutaillns
effects upon the wbipper and whipped alike more tnah
balance its good effects II IL have any Inc onY =.
cuse for he Is that IL VIII ne OF
the child by correcting faults, anu IL must De aun
tered with iud and moderation, ana ony Nv ne
responsible head of institution wnere III -
Our public and charitable institutions are DanIt
aged I'm This particuar; in the hospitals paients
have been beaten and abused by the nurses an " 70
no new thing that inmates OF sucn puDlic
sboud die from abuse the hands OF menlas anu SUI
o1dinates appointed TO for them ana minister W
their wants II will however be unusual II any sucn
offenders are punished. Nor would Their punishment
subordnates must not be permitted 10 adinhiser pun
isbmcnt any kind, and only persons nttea ny 10
and temperament for nurses and teachers snouu 10
appoint such positions. IL 10 STAIN UPON & ~
the care OF brutal men or women and subjected 10 suc
treatment as would appear from this ana otheI
revelations Is still the practice. ihiLo'
Aer York, Aug q, 1874
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-02
IMMORAL DANCING SUPPRESSED.
ACTION OF THE POLICE AND THE POLICE MAGls-
TRATE


The Police Commissioners have received
lately many letters from residents Of the city complain
ing that the morality OF the community subvered
by the salacious of portion Of the entertain
ment gwen at several OF the variety theaters. The
writers OF the letters stated that although the greater
part Of the entertainment harmless, the can-can
dance was enacted in a licentiOus manner by the
performers. superintendent Waing was instructed to
make every effort 10 put stop TO entertainments
OF such nature. Superintendent Wang in pursuance
of these Instructions ordered the Captains Of the Pre-
cinets in which the theaters named situated TO
pear before Police Justice, and obtain warrant IL
possible. for the arrest OF the actors After obtaining
the warrant they furthermore ordered to inform
the propretors Of the theaers OF the determination OF
the Board OF Police, and them If they persisted in
giving such entertainments the actors would be
rested. The Captains obtained the warrants, and duly
warned the prOprietOrs OF the companies perform
ing at the Metropolitan Theater, No. bS5 Broad
way aud at Robinson Hall, IN SlXteenth-st, that
they the would be arrested II the manner OF
performing the dance were not changed for the
better. Detectives in ordinary dress were present at
both of these theaters during the performance on Mon
day night the purpose oreportng TO their Captains
the nature OF the performance. the warning was
needed by the propretOrs of the Robinson Hall enter
tanment, but was disrcgafded by the pr0pretors OF
the Metropolitan Theater. Capt. Williams OF the
Eighth Precinct, upon hearing this report, went
to the theater with a squad Of policemen, and, as
stated i'm THE TRIBUNE OF yesterday, arrested the
proprietor the manager, IT women, and 10 men. The
prisoners taken yesterday before Justice Morgan,
VINO issued warrant for their arrest at the jefferson
Market Police Court After snort examination the
the performers and the manager but 10 commit the
pTetOr Samuel Shdftcr The accused $500 bail to
appear the Court of Special Sessions at Sept.
o. for examination On charge OF Keeping dlsorderiy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-02
chi, gentleman had eiven him" in pity For th, old man

this gentleman had given him. in pity For this old man
and his wife rent piece OF land TO cultivate ana all
they goes scant supply OF bread their
and II there be anything for rent What they had
10 be taxed do not see. A hal-dozen fowls an old
wornont mule three ovens, and little noihe-
made furniture. is all their worldly store announcer
landowner employs men on his farm, whle thelr
wives and children plant free OF any charge lana DE-
longing to their mOsseI," although the husbands re-
ceve full portions from the masters crop as wages.
Still another ba gained 70 sell good land III IS per
acre. amounting in all to $780, to coored man, who Is
to pay as he IL able. without interest
Now an of these white men have families 10 support,
and find IL much IA they can accomplish WIN
moderate comfort, because the wicked taxatiOns OF
the honorable Legislature consume the chief portions
OF the incomes OF whites and blacks. had Thought,
moreover that the colored legislators would nc least
befriend their brethren; but In their Ignorance they
not who goes to the wall so that hte glory ana
many grecnbacks accrue TO themselves l learned or
these kindnesses received Oy the black people chiefly
from themselves, and they all agree, that 3" MaSsa
always befriends his own coored people" The white
people universally that the c0lored classes behave
remarkably well considering their sudden exaltatiOn
and would have done much better but for the tamper
ings of uuprncpa Foreigners" OBSERVER.
NeU York, Aug &c, 1874
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-02
THE NEGROs MENTAL CAPACITY.
4 d

To the EdtfOr or The Trtbune.
SIR: In one of your late editorials, headed
"a Word for the Coorcd Man." you. in the kindest
spirit. commented tho mental capacity and limits OF
the negro race such just and impartial style, that
1t is somewhat surprising that any missionary or edu-
Gated coored man could take exceptions TO 1t. TIE
writer has resided In the South for years. previous to and
since emancipation has always felt the kindest interest
ia the poor negroes has been great deal in his profes
sonal duties a physician, IN the midst OF them mas
harbOred Of that prejudice so common among
natives, OF which my countrymen. the Germans,
probably than other nationalities divest
themselves My observations corroborate your position
in the editorial alluded TO. There certainly appears TO
welldefncd limit black mans nta capacity,
not easily described observed; exceptions, such as
your correspondent Mr. Christopher hundred more,
do nvadate the rule. This Is not only corroDoraed
by all disnterested residents OF the South but also by
scientists such SIR John Lubbock; travellers such as
Mr. Pagraye, In his tour through Arabia SchwelLfurth
African travels and many Others OF course Is
not the ro fault that this Is hence IL Is folly 20
reproach him with it; yet the friends OF the black man,
IN order to elevate him TO higher standard. must neces
sariy to insure their efforts, comprehend the
scientific aspect OF their problem. Il.
jacksonville, Fla, Aug. %, 1874
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-02
COTTON SALES oNsA NEW BASIS.

The Committee representing the various
Cotton Exchanges throughout the country again met
yesterday at Beaver and Pearss for the purpose OF
establishing a uniform standard throughout the coun
Try After considerable discussion a standard WAS
adopted ana within the next few weeks all sales will
take place according TO this classification The Com
mittee will again meet to-day. when samples Of the
various grades in classification will be carefully
prepared and will be shipped to each Cotton Exchange
10 the country From the samples the members of the
Exchanges will learn the precise nature OF the Commit
tees action, aud VIII begin their sales on new basis
Cotton brokers express great satisfaction
Mt the result Of this movement, the multiplicity OF
standards has heretofore occisoned much confusion,
great difficulty IN buying and frequent errors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-02

whitman Can't w,p,. NJ, and Mrs Jossph MOORE Mr. w. Con,
bebseh Baoush Mr. Thomas Evans Mr. James Conner NJ
John n. HavsEd, H. Munroe, Mr. Samuel Collage M
Lehmse Mr. Brseert Mr. and Mra Broaghton MI bfoasbtoe
Mr. and Mr., Her Lew. and maid Mr. and H Ed-.r y
fpnge,ieh. Mr. h. Hr Mr. ~ D. henken Mr. Jsmes Nolsn
Mr. viii an Nolan Mr. n Conhln Mr. W. Dennis Mis- kesrcs
Mr. and Mrs w Rysn W. RYAN IT, Miss Ryan Wn ket b.
Adams W. Dean Charles Root " T. briggs NJ 0st sp0
Geo. Peek J. Pnnye D. Jahnstone J1ise w. hac,.
Mr. Mrs SCHUYLER Miss NJ L. Schuyler Mis- H. L.
sehuvler maid John NJ James Bres
Charles Rose NJ Bond Mr. and Mrs j. T. Bailey, Aersnd,r
Maoer R0Oert Mr. and Mira Coleman COan Misc
Coleman Mrs G. Hsmto7 A. Carnegie seheres, s. Pstnsn L.
King Mrs Hove and ehld.
h. Phdhonne Robert Brown Josepn Lndow r. Lesley. Mss
Le.ey H. Oscr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-02

DECISIONB-SEPT. I,

Supeyior Comt-SDecdt Ierm-Bv Judge Freed
man-D amond Slate Iron Co ag VIM NJ Tweed ct s-PlsntFs
attorney required statute which he
bases the application Margaret sode ag John so6ehOrr OF
erenee granted Psrde Hester A. Psrdee Order
OF reference granted Conrad et agt Anna Maria lerOriered
that the plaintiff compliant he and the hereby dismissed on the
Robeuliug GeogbegaBOrier for publication gfsnei
stesart aL-Decree Of foreclosure and sale
S,prsne Court Chambers-By Judge DonOhue.-
Charles ZeI Z-De Of divorce granted to psutf
Atkinson Trcy-Moon granted In the matter OF Ad.a Eva
Co Motion granted Rosa Hoppe agt Jacob kop ell
Divorce granted paiguf Nes5t Haas ct sResrsnce or
dered,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-02
soIJTHERNERs KINDNESS TO THE BLACKS.
"a IL. Rdiinr Of The Trtbnne.


70 the Edftor Of The Tribune.
SIR: had imagined and believed before this
that the white people Of the South must have a re-
vengefu feeling toward their former slaves that they
would grant them favors and would seek anything
else than tho prosperity of the negro This was not
charitable. but thought 1t human nature found my
self agresaby surprised on heightened Visit 10 south
Caro,in. hx the almost universal kindness and good
will thai the oosrsd people receive from their former
owners did hear man say that be could NOT Out
regret their because no argues that IL mas
injured tho South and ruined the negro Yet this
same man. TO my own knowledge. bestows favorS upon
many black people. and favors TO which they nave no
CLAIM and for which many would demand
full return Of value. Many SICK neseooS
come 70 him for medicines and prescriptions and re-
oe,ve them free To several lent from IS to o with
the requirement. that DO repaid In years time OF
more without interest One old eolored man TOLD me
that "ah the meat 10 had seee for mo0'hs VA wsss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-02
CALRyDARS-THIs DAr.


suPRRag CoURr-CHAaBgRs-D0SoHUE, j.
5..O'Bnen Traynor. 2lo,Nat Freight and Lighter
49,. Anes agi. Refieh - age Co. az turner
1874 Rankin sgL Rankin. 2l9 sgt Nandyse
2O5 Security Bauk agt Covel III Dunnin8 agt Coleman
CoxMos TERxThe calendar Of issues OF fac, hsy
inc hem will fnd the numbers given to their
cause, h reference TO the nIeL The old numbers retained
moon the endar Gay calendar hereafter will be made up giving
neHn Numbers only.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-02
ufSIATTRK ALMANAC

Sun rsss...,. % 81 Moon nses 1000
v1-sB paY-Ar
Sandy HOOK 600 OPT Hell Gate Ferry ana
MGR DAY.
SANDY Hoax RIG Cows lind -. O54 Hell Gate Peuy 2I39
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-02
THE NEXT MUNICIPAL BUDGET.
ESTIMATES FOR 1915 OF THE TREASURER OF T

ESTIMATES FOR 1910 OF THE TREASURER VI HE
BOARD OF POLICE.
The Heads of the Departments of the city
Government received letter from Controller Green In
the early part OF August requesting them to transmit 10
him their estimates OF the expense OF carrying on ther
several departments during the yar 1873 The BOARD OF
Apporionment will accordingly soon begin It's laDors
having had only short vacation In ITS Work OF cutting
down the expenditures and awarding the amounts for
paving the expenses OF the departments us SESSION
this Fall will be the third within year In the Fall OF
1873 IL apportoned the expenditures for the 1874 In
the Summer of 1874 1t revised the estimates for carrying
ON the Departments for the last half Of the year. July l.
1874 to jan J. 1876 and now stated 1t about to make
the appointments for 1875.
Treasurer Duryee OF the Police Department trans
mtted to the Board Of Police Aug IT, an estimate OF
the amount he to the expenses OF
the Police Department and Of the Bureau of etreet
Cleaning during the year 1875 The estimate papers
were turned over to the Finance Committee who nave
not yet made any report concerning them inc es'i-
mates will be closely examined by the Committee, ana
any plan by which they with safety to the Depart
ment be reduced will doubtless be adopted one OF tho
members of the Committee stated yesterday that ne dld
not have the slightest doubt but that the estimates
could be and would materially reduced. The follow
ing is COPY OF Treasurer Duryees proposed estmates
NEw.YORK. Aug II, 1874
tn N, Ro1rd Of Police-GENIIEMES: In response to
the communication the Controller herewith submit
an estimate amount OF expenditure required oy
the Police Department OF the oly Vi ,a9 n ,ba
Appropriation for the year 1874 70 OJO was aoWeu l0r
new boiler for the steamboat and g. $50 for new shields
IN the Board OF Police intend TO purchase the above IL Is
provided for in this years Appropriation IN pursuance
OF resolution OF the Board OF Estimate ana Approprla
of money remaining on hduu on inc oist VI
fully A. DURYEE Treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-02
MAYOR HAyEMEYER's CHANCES.

1t is expected that the decision of Gov. Dix
In the case OF Mayor Havemeyer will be made pub
bic. He telegraphed to Henry L. Clinton. who repre-
sents OF the committees who made charges against
tAs Mayor. that. uness deemed sdyisAbs 70 for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-02
HORSE and CARRIAGE MARKET

NEwYoRK. Tuesday. Sept. ]. 1874.
The following is the result of this days sales
effected al the public auction marts named below:
BY Mr. Arch Johnston in Thirteenths ST. near Uniyer~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-02

ward other documentary evidence, he should consider
the closed and render his decision at an early
Gay. Mr.. Clinton Is out of town, hut was communicated
WITH and word to his office In this city that he had
teegraphed reply to the Governor, the purport OF
which he did not state.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-02
CRIMINAL NOTES.

At the Essex Market Police Court yesterday.
before Justice held in $1,000 bail for
breaking house Harriet Parsons No. $50 Broomes and
tiS worth Of clothing Rosa Meyer held IN
M 900 bail Tor stealing 500 Of No. 469 CanasL
Monday night.
At the Yorkville Police Court yesterday Mary
pouovn Carroll Of No 500 West Poeih
st. having ire the aforementioned premises because she
had been bed for
Lssess held for trial charge OF embeftn2
Slj sbuca Of No 329 West ForIseynIast In whose
eDploy be bad been.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-02

Regular semweekly sales OF horses, carriages. har-
ness &c at Barkers City Auction Mart and New-forA
Tattersas tomorrow "wednesday. Sept at II a. NJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-02
Corporation Notices,

GALE OF BUILDINGS.-The Buildings, &c,
- the De Of LInssoasye from l02ds 70 Harlem nyeI viii
sold BIZ the Department Of Public Works commencing AZ
10 O'Clock sept ls74 For PARTICULAR the CITY Record
Copies for sale at No. CITY Hall
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-08-24
APPLICATION FOR PATENT.
NOTICE NO. 21o.
u. n. survey No. ID.

TT \. LAND OFPICE, CARTON CITY,
". New. July Q. lsIt.-Noiiee 10 hereby
given that The kOssUTh MlNINo COM-
PANf.a corporation Organized and exl,'l,hg
uDder the " OF the state of caliiofnls, anaa
citizen OF the United staier, whore post euce
address and principal plac. OF business 10 ~
san Francisco, California, has ny y. u: seou.
its superintendent, and j.. r.. CAntin, THIS Gay
made application for twenty seven hundred
q. 100 linear feet OF the ko.suth lode. called
the Kosruth Mining Company's claim. Deyirs
Gate Mining District, Lyon county, keysda,
extending 400 feet In . soutbeasicrly direc-
ton from the south line Of u. \. survey No.
Cd, claimed by the Dayton Silver Mining Com.
pany, along the line Of paid vein or lode, and
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-08-24
APPLICATION FOR PATENT.
NOTICE NO, am,
U. y. survey Ne. ~.

TI y. LAND OFFICE. CARSON CITY,
We Nevada. June ~. is7t.-Noticc IL htreby
given that Theron u. Winston, whose poet of.
nce address Is At Carson City. Nevada. has In
application for United States patent for twelve
hundred q 400 linear feet more or less) on the
Mount Hope lode. called the dos Senior mining
claim, extending In q soutttIly course from the
south line OF U. y. Survey No. u. claimed by
the tennessee Mining Company. and situate In
State OF Nevada, embracing said lode. with iis
entire width aud depth. whercsoeyer the zane
may be found TO extend. either In Ito course,
width " depth. with surface ground 90 herein.
afer dercribcd. for the convenient working
thereof: Said mining premises being de,ig.
10 north. Range 81 casi, Mount Diablo NERD.
Ian. and described In the plat and flld notes on
file In this oficc a. follows:
bginning nj port No, ]. at centre OF south.
en end line of the claim located on easierly
slope Of tho ridge TO the wet Of the yirgtnia
and Carson road, from which this smoke stack
OF the Daney hoistiDg works bears south Ttk
degrees east, distant about 600 feet. Mount
Lincoln besrs routh 4; degrees east thence.
south tax degrees east los feet. 10 post No. 2;
thence. north 5 degrees west I .0so feet, 10 poet
No. 3; thence, we,t sol feet, 20 poet No. 4;
No. 5; and thence, routh 12k degrees ea,t 100
feet, TO post No. !, the place OF beginning, con.
taining Z $40 acres.
Courses and bearings from true meridian.
Magnetic variation 10 degrees 30 minuiss East.
The adjoining elaine are the Gennesse on the
forth and the "Great W ION the south. The
osney claim, a. surveyed, iies TO the east.
From post No. . above described, the quar-.
Yer seciiou corner on the wet line OF keotion
10, In Township 10 north, Range 81 east, Mount
Diablo meridian. bear north u degrees ~ min.
uIes west, distant 100 feet.
The clalm herein applied for 10 recorded At
page COS Of book a." Lyon eounty records OF
surveys. kept In the Itecor cr's onice, at Day.
ton, Lyon county, Nevada.
ADOLPHUB WAITE. Register.
loYr. Sears q MCKEE, Attorneys for Claim.
ants. San franei.co, Cal. - u70 SD
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-08-24
APPLICATION FOR PATENT
NOTICE no. 2li.
u. >. survey No. 85.

TT \. LAND OFFICE, CARSON CITY.
Os New, July Z. is'i-No,ice 10 hereby
given that the Alta Silver Mining Company. q
corporation organized and existing under the
Laws of the State ~ California, and a citizen ~
the United States. whose io,t once addre..
snd principal place Of buf lncss IL NJ san Fran.
ei.co, California, has by q. Derby. Il. agent,
this day made application for eighteen huncred
| u,SOO) linear feet Of the Woodsillc lode. cailrd
the Alta Silver Mining Compary's calm, Gold
nm Mining District. Storey county. Nevada.
extending 1.so0 feet In q norherly objection
from the location OF the shan along the line OF
,aid vein or lode. and embracing he,ame. with
oil its dips. spur. angles and yaristi0ns. with
surface ground GO feet In width, and described
In the plat and feld rotes on fle In my Office as
follows. to-wit:
Beginning at the woodvillc post, located
about ~ feet south 30 degrees ea,t " the AHA
shaft, running thence, drs' coutsc-norih lOo
wet ! 500 feet. TO poet No, . thence. second
course north 10 degrees east go feet, 10 poet
No. 3; thence. third cour,c-r ouih 10 degrees
east i,sD feet. TO posi Nc Z: thence, foufth
c~our,e-souih NJ degrees wet COO feet, TO post
No. I, the place Of beginning. crossing IN It's
courre the Alta shan at $50 feet, contsining 20
ID 100 acres. Prom post No. ! the quarter sec.
ton corner on the rouih line OF Section D,
Township 10 north. Range 81 cast, Mount
DIablo Meridian. bears south - degrees IS
minutes east l.3O0 feet distant.
The extent Of the lode 10 unknown. Courses
and hearings expressed from tho true meridian;
magnetic variation i6x degrees east.
The Alta Company claim II bounded on the
south by the woodiille claim the Lady Wash.
ingion claim les TO the wet.
The location Of the claim IL tf record. and
may be found In Book a." page tTl, Of the
mining records Of Gold lIill District, kept at
Virginia city. In the once OF the County Re-
xD0LPnUs WATT.
IN0 I'M HQRIEIFf
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-08-24
APPLICATIONS FOB PATENT.
APPLICATION FOR PAINT,
NOTICE NO. ass.
U. 8. ssrver Ne. AI md se.

TT s. LAND OFFICE, CARSON CITY.
u. New, June IS, is1t.-Notice 10 hereby
given that the Globe Consolidated Mining Com,
pany, whose post ONCE address and prtneipai
place OF business 10 Of Ban Francisco, Caliiot'
Lia, have by Y. NJ. Thaycr.. their supertntcnd.
ent, this day made application for United st.'es
The Arizona lode. In Gold Hill Mining District,
Storey county. Nevada, with surface ground
three hundred 5000 feet In width, the came ef-
tending twelve hundred u.soOl feet In Q north-
easieily direction rom the northeasteriy bound.
70 north, Range % east. Mount DlAhlo NERD.
ian, and embracing said lode. with. Ito dipe,
angles aud variations throughout its entire
Width and depth. although Il may enter the
anu sdloining; said tuIfaec ground being
described In iLe plat and neld notes on nlc In
this ONCE as follows. 20 Wit:
Deeinning Al post No. !. located ct south.
west corner OF the claim, whence the quarter
section corner Of Sections one ~ aud sik 90,
township sixteen uc) north, Ranges ~ and 81
cast. Mount Diablo meridian, bears south ~
degrees - minutes east, distant t57 feet /;
thence. from raid post No. I, which 10 al north.
west corner Of said u. n. Survey No. 40, south
81 degrees u minutes east DO feet 10 post No.
.; thence. north IS degrees IS minutes east I 100
feet, TO post No. 3; thence north 81 degrees Is
minutes west 80 feet, To post No, 4. aud thence
sonth &c degrees Is minutes wet i.s00 feet. 10
po.l No !. the place OF beginning. containing
J 26-iOo acres.
Magnetic variation 10 degrees % minutes east.
said tract being designated as Lot 81 and 70.
I'm Township 10 north, Ranges % and u EAST,
Mount DiAblo meridian /: the said lode being
cut In tho Globe Compsny's tunnel 20 the south
OF said lot II and 10 herein applied for, which
IL bounded on the southwest BY said v. b. Eur
vey No. 40, and on the east or southeast In part
by u. n. snr,cy or Lot No. s0"A." - shown In
the plat afUrc, aid.
said locniion Of lao feet of ssid Arizona
lode being accorded In the records OF the Gold
IIill Mining District, under Gate the 2sth jan
uary. lsGO. said records being kept In the once
Of the County Recorder OF storey county. at
Virginia City, Nevada; the right being claimed
TO follow said lode throughout Ito entire width
and depth for i.2oo feet Of it, linosr extent,
wheresocyer the zane may be found. whethef
wholly or only partly, within the lincs OF said
ADoLPnus WAITE,
Register.
Ilorr. SEARS 4 McKEE. San Francisco. Cal,
Attorneys Tor Applicant lul9 I'd