davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1874-04-04

A QUEER LAwsuIT.-A funny suit against
an editor has been decided in the Circuit
Court at Waukesha, Wis. The Fays, pro-
prietors of the La Belle House at Oconomo-
voc, brought an action to recover 1914. .O4
for meals and cigars furnished Ashly d.
Hargar, editor Of the Oconomowoc Times.
Hargar set up counter claim of $1GO for
putting the La Belle House. Judgment
was rendered for the plaintiff, and Mr..
Hargar appealed to a jury. The case
excited much interest, Hargar being well
liked, and having solemn, earnest manner
OF making very witty remarks. He testified
that Fay would say to him: g Hargar, I've
got nice dinner to-day-come in.'' ':No,
thank you I'm going home'' Fay would
prevail on him to stay, anu, after dinner.
the following colloquy: Everything all
right, Hargar?' Everything excellent" !"
" Dessert all right?' Excellent "Ice
cream all right?'' delicious, Mr.. Fay
Very well, remember this in your paper,
next week" In return for dinners and
cigars, Hargar says that he told a great
many lies-editorially-worth more than
one thousand dollars. He would never
nave presented bill for lies had not Fay
fallen out with him and wanted pay for the
dinners. Hargar pleaded his own case, and
the jury found a verdict for him, which
threw the costs upon the hotel keepers.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1874-04-04

: malicious politician says tho Changers
in Illinois turn out to dig the graves Of
deceased brothers, thus preventing extor-
ton on the part Of that 6 midd ddIe-man' the
sexton. q d. @
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1874-04-04
LAND ENTRIES.

L A N D E N T r IE s.
o. BAN NON * WOODY
Q. B. O'BANNON, FIJI WOODY,
Deer Lodge. Missoula
Will attend to all matters relating to entry of public
lands in Deer Lodge and Mssouh counties Wehave
Township Plats and Abstracts Of all lipgs and entries
-:O
AM PREPARED TO MAKE ENTRIES AT
HELENA RATES
Ne one Is now Connected with me in the
Land Business in this County.
Can always be found at the District Clerks office
Deer o. B O'BANNON
Lodge, June. 70. 1874. f55-tf
Wilmington daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1872-1874, 1874-08-18
THE POOR WOMAN.

A contemporary says This way lies the danger
silly woman, pieus perhaps, but very soft and
shallow, hears the stirring words of her eloquent
pastor; Is reused, warned, soothed, exalted sic
thinks, edJaed-and straightway she believes
him to be the man sent to do her good She
goes 10 his study to tell him 80; how much enjoy
ment she finds in his words; or she writes him
letter and pours out her little soul full OF twadde
about her gratitude for whst her dear pastor has
done fer her; how she sis lifted up" by his instruc-
tiens; hows she loves him as a friend given 10 be
her guide and comfort, and SO on and so on,
more and worse, running into mawkish senti
mentalitY,sa sickening man. worship, disgusting
to every sensible person, but very nectar 10 a
vain, worldly preacher, who seeks only to make
his hearers "feel good"
Such people never go to their pastor to ask
"what they must do to be savedp" II is to tell
him how good they feel; how he is "exalting''
them, "flling them with joy, peace, and love."-
We canuot go into particulars without offending
the tastes of every reader. We make our mean
ing plain.
We wish to be understood as saying that what
worldly preachers and sentimental women call
communion Of soul" and "kindred Spirits"
''mutual help" and "holy sympathy" and words
in the same strain is not ieligion-it is not even
religious. 1t is OF the earth, earthly II is "carnal
conceived in siu." 1t is simply the lower nature,
the human passion, of one creature toward anoth-
er. God is not in 1t.
Wilmington daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1872-1874, 1874-08-18
WAR OF NEGRO FACTIONS IN SOUTH
CAR0LINA-RESORT TO ARMS AND
BLOODSHED.

CHARLESTON, August 16.-Georgetown, in
this State, is the scene of dangerous contest
between negro factions led by Bowley and
Jones, negro members Of the Legislature, each
of whom seeks to control the county in
which the negroes have large majority.
Bowley meeting on Wednesday was broken up
by the Jones faction and one of the colored
bystanders dangerously wounded.
Runners were sent out and reused the JONES'
ties, and negroes poured into town during the
night. Some of them next morning attempt
ed to kill Bowley, and at midnight on Thurs
day, heavy firing, which was thought to be an
attack on the house of Jones, who was slight
ly wounded, was heard. On Friday. Bowley' s
house was attacked, and Bowley, to save his
Efe. surrendered to the sheriff and is in Jail
On Saturday at noon the excitement was still
intense @ ana the town hiied with armed ne ne
white citizens are alarmed lest some careless
word or act should cause an attack on them,
which they have no means of meeting.
Wilmington daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1872-1874, 1874-08-18
sentence In large letters with. love unbound
ed" and hung 1t over my mantelpiece;
YOuRa AIWAYs

sentence In large letters with love unbound
ed" and hung 1t over my mantelpiece;
YOURS ALWAYS.
HER HUSBANDS "BEAUTIFUL VISIT TO HER
=, IN THE COUNTRY.
MONTICELLO, August 81, 1862.
MY own DEAR HUSBAND Thanks for
your prompt letter. l do, indeed, feel lonely
without you, but try to be brave.
Your most beautiful visit is constant delight
TO think upon. am very grateful for It. y
y long for you these moonlight nights.
You made many friends here. We
are rich In this regard, ever to find friends.
Love to all my loved ones, and my hearts
pnrest for yourself.
HER PRIDE IN HER HUSBANDS FAME,
r. GARRIsoN's, WEST POINT.
4 MONDAY NIGHT, January 8, 1870.
MY DEAR HUSBAND: Before you had fair
Iy seated yourself In the cars learned from
the conversation of gentleman In the depot
that the quarter 10 eleven express was then
ready, and that an effort would be made to
reach New York before night. therefore
determined to share my fortunes with my fel-
rather than in Albany. We reached POugh-
keepsie past three, and here-West Point
half past six. intended to push on home,
but could hardly expect to do SO before mid
night, and as Alice desired a change yielded,
and am in neat little hotel at the head of the
ferry house here, very comfortable, where the
hostess always reads the INDEPENDENT and
wishes more to see its editor than any other
living man. Such sentiment from this SIM
ple.iearted woman was like wine to my tired
body and soul.
additional letters. following these, come
down to February 8, 1870, three months before
Mrs. TiltOn's confession.
Wilmington daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1872-1874, 1874-08-18

HARRISBURG, Pa, August 1O.-Col. S. s.
Fisher and son, of Cincinnati, who were en-
route to Havre de Grace by water. having EN-
barked in small iron boat at Elmira, N. Y,
while passing through Conewego rapids about
fourteen miles below Harrisburg. We're drown
ed ON Friday afternoon. The body of the faith
er was found below the rapids to-day, and is in
charge of relative at York, Pa. That of the
son has not been recovered. The boat contain
ing some clothing and drawing materials, was
found Friday at York Haven, below the falls.
Colonel Fisher was q well-known patent law
yer and !ex-commissioner of patents of the
United States.
Wilmington daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1872-1874, 1874-08-18
ONE HUNDRED IN THE SHADE.

New ORLEANS, August 16.-The heat for the
past week has been oppressive, the mercury
during the day ranging from SO to 100 in the
shade. Sudden deaths are numerous. Many
grams from Monroe, Trenton, Farmersville,
Shreveport, and Baton Rouge, La, Canton,
Cobbeyville, Camden, Holly Springs, Durant,
Natchez, and Meridian, Miss, and points in
Tennessee, Arkansas and Texas, report that
the cotton and corn crops are suffering from
long continued drought.
Wilmington daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1872-1874, 1874-08-18

of Maryland. is in luck at Saratoga, New
York, this time. His horse Catesby won q
second race Saturday for purse of 5000, free
h,niicap for all ages, distance one mile and
three quarters. Catesby won by three lengths.
Galway was second, SIX lengths 10 front nars OF
owned by Gov. Bowie, won purse of $500.
one and half miles, the same day, beating
Lizzie Lucas by q length, with Fadladeen
third. Time 1.66. This time Of Picolo Is the
best for that distance on record,
Wilmington daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1872-1874, 1874-08-18
Killed with the Fist,

In Philadelphia, Friday, Benjamin Taylor
and Charles Williams, both colored, quarrelled
because Taylor, who was drunk, wished to go
home. Williams struck Taylor on the jugular
after. Williams ran, but was arrested. He Is
a ouarrelsome coal peddler, aged % years.
Taylor was "a years old, generally quiet and
peaceable.
Wilmington daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1872-1874, 1874-08-18
DROPOSED AMENDMENT TO THE CON
I SUTTON oF THE STATE OF DELAWARE

L SUTTON OF THE STATE OF DELAWARE
AN ACT proposing an Amendment to the Constitu-
tion for the purpose of empowering the Legislature
TO enact a General Incorpordtion Lao.
House of Representatives Of the State OF Delaware
in General Assembly met, two thirds Of each house
deeming it necessary and concnrring therein. and
the following amendment be and the Same is here
by proposed to the seventeenth section to the sec
wit. by adding to the said iection the following
words. subject TO the provisions aforesaid: The
ligious. charitable, literary and manufacturing pur
poses for the preservation of animal and vegetable
food building and loan associations and for drain
ing low lands; and no attempt shall be made in
such net OF otherwise to limit qualify the power
of revocation reserved to the Legislature in this.
SECTION 2. And be it further enacted. That the
Secretary 9f State be and he Is hereby DIRECTED, &c
above proposed amendment and this act. duly to
publish the above proposed amendment and this
confederation of the people Of this State at least
three and not more than six months before the
next general election for Senators and Representa-
A. v. LESLEY.
JOSEPH SPsffs5 BGRohss1G. St III sipn.s
Speaker of the House of Representatives.
Executive Department.
TINS ACT was passed py anu Win tne oppropatlon
Of tho Governor.
And I. JAMES PONDER, Governor of the State Of
Delaware, do hereby express my approval Of said
amendment as proposed in said act.
ExI\ Witness my hand and the Great Seal OF
)said State. the day and year aforesaid.
By the Governor. JAMES PONDER.
JOHN Ii. PAYNTER.
Secretary of State.
STATE OF DELAWARE. |
Executive Department.
/. JOHN II. PAYNTKR. Secretary of State of the
State of Delaware do hereby certify that the above
and foregoing is true copy of the act entitled An
act proposing an amendment to the Constitution fol
the purpose Of empowering the Legislature to enact
q general Inscorporation s Law" passed at Dover
proyal Of the said proposed amendment the same
having been compared by me with tho original roll
now on file. in this Department.
In witness whereof have hereurto sci
(sEAL Smy hand and affixed my official seal nj
l(@N jDover this six teenth day of June. in the
30 year Of our Lord one thousand eight hun
JOHN II. PAYNTER,
ie23te Secretary of sta'a.
Wilmington daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1872-1874, 1874-08-18

No Person can take ahcsc r. Ritlers accolo
ing to directions, and remain long unwei pro-
sided their bones are not destroyed by mineral
poison or other means and vital organs wasted
beyond the point of repair.
Dyspepsin or lndi igertiOn, Headache, Pain
In the Shoulders, Coughs, Tightness Of the Chest
Dizziness, Sonr Ernctations OF tho Stomach Bad
Taste la the Mouth, Bilious Attacks Palptation Of
the Heart Inflammation Of the Lungs, Pain In the
region Of the Kidneys, and hundred other painful
symptoms, arc tho ofisprings OF Dyspepsia ono
bottle will prove better guarantee Of its merits
than lengthy advertisement.
For Fcmn1e Complaints, In young or Old
married or single, at the dawn OF womanhoOd, or
the turn OF life these Tonic BitterS display de-
cided an influence that improvement Is soon per
ceptibie.
Fer InAamIm nt0ry and Chronic Rhes.
mnsisnn and Gout, Bilious, Remittent and lntei
mittent Fevcrs, Diseases OF the Blood, Liver, Kid
neys and Bladder, these Bitters have no equal.
Such Diseases are caused by Vitiated Blood.
They nre u gentle Purgniive 0s well ~
powerful agent in relieving Congestion or lnham
nation of the Liver and Nisceral Organs and In
Bilious Diseases.
For Skin Djsensrs, EruptiOns, letter, salt
Rheum, Blotches. Spots, Pimples, Pustules, Bois,
Carbunces, Ring worms, Scald-Head, Sore Eyes,
Erysipeas Itch Scurfs, DiscolOratons OF the SKIN
Humora and Diseases OF the Skin OF whatever name
nature literally dug up and carried out OF the
system in short time by the use of these Bitters.
Grateful Thousands proclaim VINEGAR BIT
rERs the most wonderful lnvigorant that ever sus
tanned the sinking system.
h. II. MCDONALD e. co.
Druggists and Gen A sts., San Francisco. CAL,
:o-. OF Washington and Charlton Sts., N. Y
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS d DEALERS.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-03-25
Important Decision of the U. s, Su-
preme Court

WAsHNoroS, March o3-The case Of Espev.
Heidlebock ~ Co, against the FIRST National
Bank OF Cincinnati, was to-day decided in the
Supreme Court. check drawn on the bank for
s2G5O i'll favor OF H., was raised to $3 g1O AMI
the prayers name changed to Z. Ile,dlet -ck i
Co., and offered TO the latter by stranger, in
payment tor bonds and gold purchased by him
L. lieidleboek ~ Co. sent their chez. ;,r lufor.
nation, TO the bank where the tellers reped or
is good" or sit is all light
Suit being brought by the bank asjinst T. H.
n Co., judgment was given for the plaintii and
on error to this Court, aud it is held
Frst-tbat where money is paid IN a raised
check by mistake, neither party beini; in fault.
the general rule is that II NAV be recovered hact
as paid without consideration
Second that II either patty has been guilty of
| negligence or clrclessness by which tie OF .r ina,
been Injured, the Negligent party must btatlAc
| loss.
Thirh-lhat where a party to whom srsn =,
| check is ohered sends it 10 the ha-k on which IL
| Is drawn ior information, the law presuues the
| bank has knowledge Of the drawers signs .urr
and oi tue state OF his account, and At is rcspou
| siblc for what may be replied ON these point-
| Fourth-that unless there Is something I'm the
| terms in which information is asked that point
| the attention oi the bank officer beyond these
| two matters, his response that the check is good
will be limited to them and will not extend 10 th
genulneness or 10 the tiiling of ths check of II
payee OF the amount.
| Ffth-AS TO whether the endorsement OF II q
words good with the officers nitiais. under
| such circumstances. would make the bank u,bie
beyond the genulneness OF the signature and IL (
possession OF funds to meet the check certified
| Slxth-Whsn the check is certified for the pur
pose known, the bank giving it credit ior me- OIL
| alton or circulation TO be used as money and il Is
| so passed INTO the hands OF third persoIs the
| bank would be bound-though the case might be
| otherwise when it was only certified to give the
party presenting 1T assurance that il was good f
| his own satisfaction in taking it,
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-03-25
From he Chester News.
Chester Decii mes Annexation.

The Star asks Hadn't we better annex
Chesler-and let her share our taxes?"
Philadt lphia, taking her own testimony,
As adduced by the newspapers pu blished ia
that city Is. comet llke,rushing with fright
tul velocity into the abysmsl depths OF pc.
cuuiary insolvency, and in few years viii
enjoy debt as large as the national ono OF
England, aud with as little disposition CT
ability to pay 1t as that first class Monarchy
Chester made up her mind to sstonish
her neighbors. who for q long time studi-
ously and perhaps ignorantly denied her
existence and n place in the paradise of
usefulness-and she has "gone and done
it, She Is not embarrassed in her ex-
chequer. and is not likely TO be, as long as
the present local policy, which, by some.
Is denominatsd stlnginess. controls. She is
built In the right place, and Is going to re-
main there. II William Penn made mis-
| take In placing his city above tho Horse
Shoe Shoals, Philadelphia must suffer for
it.
Her population can, during the winter,
come down here, II they will pay their
| board (Which some under like circnr-
| stances nave not and as we can build ves-
sells we might also. during that inclement
| season, oven undertake to attend TO her
shipping interests as port of entry for her
but, II II is all the same to Philadslphiaus,
| we respectfully refuse to be annexed tor tn e
reason that the advantages, like the handle
of q jug, are "all on the outside" We know
our fruit is ripeniug, but propose to pluck
1t ourselves.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-03-25
A Gray Head Of Hair at Sixteen

MT. Adam Shoemaker, 1b year old son OF
Rev. }. &. Shoemaker, (lately called to St.
Johns Chapel corner Ninth and Chestnut
has gray hair on the top and the back of his
head, ike man SO or 90 years of age. He is
quite healthy, pursuing his studies diligently
and the natural color OF his hair Is black. His
parents can find the only explanation of this
singular freak of nature, which developed it.
self when he was about nine years of age, in
an accident which happened to him some sew
old, while living at Carrollsvile. Clarion
county. he was kicked in the face by horse.
Nolhinc else happened to the boy to which the
cause OF IL could reasonably be attributed
Lately, however the hair seems to be chang
inQ back to the original color.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-03-25
BRAHMA'S ANSWER.

Once, when the days were ages.
And the old Earth was young.
The high god and the sages
From Natures golden pages
Her open secrets wrupg.
Each questioned each to know
Whence came the Heavens above. and whence the
Earth below.
Indra, the endless giver
Ot every gracious thing
The gods to him deliver.
Whose bounty is the river
Ofwhich they are the spring
Indra: with anxious heart,
Ventures with Vivochunu where Brahma is apart
Brahma Supremest Being
BY whom the worlds are made.
Where we blind. all seeing,
stable, where we are heeing,
OF Life and Death afraid
Instruct US. for mankind.
What is the body. Brahma? U Brahma! what the
mind"
Hearing as though he heard not,
So perfect was his rest,
So vast the soul that erred not,
So wise the lips that stirred not
His hand upon his breast
lie laid. whereat his face
Was mirrored in the river that grt that holy Place
| They questioned each the other
What Brahmas answer meant
Said Vivochunu. Brother.
Through Brahma the great Mother
Hath spoken her intent;
Man ends as he began
| The shadow on the water is all there is Of MAN,
| The Earth with woe is numbered
And no man understands
They see tn cir days are numbered
By one that never slumbered
Nor stayed his dreadful hands,
see with Brahma's eyes
The body Is the shadow that on the water lies"
| Thus Indra, looking deeper.
With Brahma self possessed
So dry thine eyes. thou weeper!
And rise again, thou sleeper!
The hand on Brahma's breast
/ In his divine assent,
Gov vering the soul that dies not This is what Brah
meant.
I-tR. A. SToDDARD in HaTper's Nsgazta tae for April
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-03-25
NUTRINA,

Prepared from Wheat and admirably adapted as a
diet TO those Of sedentary habits and for all per-
ton OF The bowels often the .eaase of much i'll
health and SUFFERING. & ~ ne frequent use
scotch. Pin Head Qrish } and Bethlehem Qat Meal
which Of finest quality sys agpgIi:dhy
Corner sixth and Market street
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-03-25
CONNECTIONS
ana western u. Il.
TIME TABLE.
FALLANr NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. I

FALL AMI NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. n
EHfea3f;ER RCommencng Oct. lst.. 1874. trains will
Y'H run as follows:
Leave WILMINGTON 10 20 a. m and IS D. H.
Leave Landenberg 6 IS. II. IN, and l 50 D. nj,
Arrive at Wilmington IS a IN. and $50. p IN.
Arrive at Landenberg l. 80 IN. and 30 p III
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES leaving whining ton at
10 80 a IN with train leaving Philadelphia at 5 30
Train leaving Wilminston 1T 81 n m, cor Gets
with train leaving Philadelphia at % p m
Train arriving at Wilmington at 7 s. III, with
train for Philadephia at 10 IN.
Train arriving at Wilmington ut 8 50 with train
FOR Philadelphia at p III.
Sunday trains will be Withdrawn after Oct. lst.
DAVID CONNELL, Supt.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-03-25

Mr.. Chew has been arrested in Philadelphia
for marrying three wives, all of whom are living.
Each wife had Chew to-back her.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-03-25
Zines Of Gravel.
Philadelphia, Wilmington aud
Baltimore Railroad.
DECEMBER q, 1873.

UECEMBER 2, ISI3.
Trains will leave W ilmington as follows for
Philadelphia and Intermediate Stations, :, s 10.
9 30, 10 10 u. m; 2, 4 4i, Is, 10 81 y. IN.
Philadelphia and New York, 70 II. m 1922. AZ
p m.
Baltimore and intermediate Stations. L. S. 10 o.,
a. M, ~ .. IN.
Baltimore and Washington, l. So, 2 Il n. M; e3
lO p. m.
Trains for Delaware Division. leave for
New Castle, Il SIS, 10 10 M y. & 81. 70 D. III.
Seatord and intermediate stations. Il So 10 ~ IA.
III /; d u p, IN.
Delmar and Intermediate Stations, L. 55 10 10
O m.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Philadelphia and intermediate Stations. T.. 6 20
1924 D. III.
Philadelphia and New York. 20 n: m
Baltimore and Washington, IL 81, 2 Is H. m
For further Information passengers are referred
to the time tables posted at tho depot.
II. +. KENHEY.
marll-1yd&w Superintendent.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-03-25

Another notable alliance 10 that Of the daughter
Of the Earl Of Gainsborough 10 Mr.. Murphy, Of
virginia. No small potatoes.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-10-18
NEril / Me-.


Earrra, Ne,a5a, Stit. !. ls7i.J
\dTiGh l. iLEi.EBf GiNEA Tl:.AT TIE
~ Silver Lick Consolidated Mining COM
aany i%oStailice address. Eurei a. Nevada.
earn Of James Adams. Agent has thu. day
filed i'll His ,ilicc aGiSgIam together with q
notirr = alaiicatiuA Ter Il latent from the
nlted states, Diiticr act If Congress a!rroycd
MAY IL. -. .cr twelve hundred ind sixteen
Els In ~ t-ot al the Vera Cruz and CALI
fornia tuu>oiiditnd i.od', the same running
i0l feet rurtheaSteriy and hii feet s~outhwest-
cIly treHi 'hH Vera Cfu, Shat. with surface
srouIl. - feet in wi}:h. situated in tho
E!reta Mining district. Eureka county. Stats
Of Nevada, and dcSo,ihsri in the fla; and field
notes On d!ein this c.licr u follows. to wit:
.. S. Survey No.. 7e.
Beginning d: n post marked Mol Us. Snr-
vcy No. -. " iiettc the -l,rh nit OF kuhy lin
hears :. u u. Z. G,lft feet; the flagstaff in
the town # lErela boars :. = II, +. l0,Si1
f,et: aud TIE Vera truzsha.t bears :. a ".
iol feet. therce rui'.in2 :. q, +. ~ feet.
10 POST marked No. : |. ;. Survey Mi;
\o.Ht.S. survey No. -: tlcncr \. ~. W.
: 'cct. to post II arkcd Me- l ;. Survey
Ne. -. ihls lost stands IN the soutlI' astcrn
boundary If Survey No.7j :, made tor The sill
Yer ick Con o!idatgd Mining Company Hlun
tn silver Lick and l:0bhie Burns Cousolidat.
ed iode. and tn nee n. y T.. LIS feet, 10
post Me-. : Of SAID SUrvcN No. -, LIS feet, to
: ct Ne. /, the Ilace al beginning, containing
: y 100 a'res, roHrSes eAllesSrd IRON the true
meridian wl;l i E~.agnctlc variation Of 49,
East.
His claim is lorat d upon ursurvcycd
lands. and i bounded ON the northwest by
lhnSiivet Lick and Iiobbie Gums Cui.Soildat-
IL Lode.
This claim is recorded in Eook Z. rage rf;
9th EurelR ilstiict Mining Records, and
Il copy ef the ueticc AID Plat can lie found
posted ut The Vera Cruz SHAFT urun the lods.
- ClHCS +. HORN, tegistcr.