davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-11
JOHN WILLIAMS, OF THE ROYAL ASTRONOMICAL
SOCIETY

SOCIETY.
The English journals OF the 21st OF December
announce the death Of quiet, sell-taught man Of
John Williams, Tor many years the Assistant Sec
Rotary to the Royal Astronomical Society. In
early life he master OF the Spltalneds Char
ity School and an active member OF the old Mathe
NAUTICAL Society, which had its excellent library
and held Its weekly meetings IN the vicinity OF the
parish church, in Crispn street. Mr.. Williams
had when young acquired q good knowledge Of
quirement which in those days was not common
among LOndoners or other untraveled English
men. His discovery before the days OF photog-
rapny OF an improved method OF taking an i'm
preston Off monumental brass, or from O stone
or mural inscription, by means OF paper
treated with q black rubber bade lair at the
time to be a discovery. But the rapidltY and &C.
curacy with which photographs from similar OBJ
JectS can now be taken mas quite eclipsed Will
liams's ingenious plan OF making the inclsed stone
The Spitahelds Mathematical Society Is passing
out OF memory. The quaint Old rooms, with
their sanded noors, their strong wooden tables
and chairs, the clay ppeS known then as "church
wardens," the London stout in pewter pots, the
suppers OF toasted cheese which usually closed the
meetings, hall social, half scientific, ceased about
a quarter OF century ago. Tne books at the dis
solution Of the society were presented to the
astronomers OF Somerset House, IN whose library
shelves they may be found. In the early years OF
Gus names were enrolled among the members.
There was a tradition, too that Sir Isaac Newton,
when Master OF the Mint, frequented the meetings
and there also smoked his social pipe.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-11
NEWS
ALMANAC FOR NEW YoRK-THIs DAY.
PORT OF NEW YORK, JAN. 10, 1875.
ARRIVALS.
REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AMI
HERALD WHfTEsrONE TELEGRAPA LINE

ana 18Th with and passengers John
passage Was detained lS hours of sandy Hook waiting
Steamer Bolivia (Br), Small, Glasgow Dec 49, with
mdse and passengers to Henderson Bros Jan 80 miles
east Of Fire Island passed steamer Adriatic Br hence
pss IL Hs q nfr uaasn % aa ssy Gam
peache sst Progresc Jan and havana 9TH with mdse
with mdse and passensers to v r Garrison -" .
ana pdssengersto Murray. Ferris i Co
and Norfolk with mdse and passengers to the Old Dom
stea@sr i.'c Knight Chichester GEORGETOWN. DC.
Jan with mdfe s and passengers to Xenyon
steamer louisville Winnett Philadelphia, with coal
Fa nuspSs
tor n q SPOKE aSs SHIP
CALIFORNIA from Calcutta TOR Boston =.
aavs with %oodra Vessel to
sns and @ aays nor Tess of haer' with
i, Kitty Say ramsutn Js
si Sesls %s' ana
Mart "a DAYS, with sugar to Trowbrdse's Sons. Lett
sc6r Geo Walker ot Machias. Cole Matanzas Is DAYS.
with sugar and melado to order; vessel to Miller
HGhr Mary housa WannTtSn NC
schr j Beacham NV Woodiand. Richmona.
PASSED THROUGH HE'LL GATE.
BOUND SOUTH.
Steamer City of Fitchburg Springer New Bedford for
New York. with mdse and passengers
steamer Gaatea, Gale providence Tor New York, with
sehr Herald, Hall Rockand for New York, with lime
schr Anna Bell. Cotton, Providence fox New York
BOUND EAST.
Steamer Gaatea. Gale. New YORK for Providence.
schr r II sweet (Br,, Dunn New York for Cadiz.
schr telln OBJ, Mitchell, New York for 81 John, NIB.
schrJ Ayres Provost New York Tor Stamford.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-11
NOTICE TO MARINERS.

The following description Of the lighthouse recent
ly rebuilt the southery point OF Indian Island Rock
port harbor Me- the light 10 be shown and after Jan
IL, l575:-
The light will be fixed REQ.
The illuminating apparatus Is catadioptric OF the fifth
order, lighting go deg OF the horizon.
The focal plane 80 feet above the ground and feet
above mean low wafer
The light should be seen in clear weather from the
deck Of vessel 10 feet above the II nautical miles
The structure Is brick tower IN plan, to which
is attached M story bricx dwelling, with frame ad
diton
The located the northerly side Of dwell
ing.
white.
The approximate position of the lighthouse, taken
from the coast survey charts as sLat 10 N,
lon GO Oh w.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-11
SHOOTING AFFRAY IN NEWARK.

On Saturday afternoon william Kurtzendorfer
quarrelied with one Smith, the proprietor OF sa-
loon in Nesb!tt street, Newark, but nothing more
serious occurred at that time than an interchange
Of baspaemOus epithets &C.. About eleven
O'Clock at night, however, Kurtzendorfer again
appeared In the saloon. accompanied by friend
named Wagner. The quarrel was resumed and
transferred to the street, when KurtZendOrler, AZ
alleged, drew pistol and discharged 1t al Smith.
Happily the shot missed the mark. subsequently
KurtZendOrier and Wagner were arrested ana
held TO answer o charge OF assault with Intent TO
l>,II
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-11
THE COLD IN THE CITY.

A driving biting wind swept over the city
yesterday. Old BoreaSwrapt his icy mantle round
him and descended on the town. To be sure there
had been some warning OF his coming in that
guise. and people were somewhat prepared the
night before They took the hint and kept in.
doors. nipping and an eager air conveys but
faint imp ession OF the piercing qualities of the
atmosphere abroad. The Icy wind swept In every
direction-up the streets and down the streets
and across them. Dodgng II was cut OF the ques-
ton. 1t fronted every way. 1t crept in at the
windows, jumped down the chimDeys and
dashed through opened doors. 1t whistled and
moaned all day long and cleared the thor
ougnares of pedestrians. The frost that accom-
panied IL SO hardened the streets and roadways
that travel was hazardous and toilsome. Horses
attached to street cars suffered severely, and so
did the men who were obliged to be out with
them. Passengers by those cOnveyances were
few and only OF the class who were obliged to be
out, except the boys and girls going to the Park
TO SKATE. They started out prepared to meet all
sorts OF seventies, whether OF Ice or wind. With
heavy munlers bound round their heads they hur-
red to the scene Of exercise and amusement,
looking like young Laplandlers. The police
men gave up their usual pastime OF conversation
and struck their hands against their bodies they
trotted up and down their posts in endeavor to
keep themselves warm. Attendance at the
churches was remarkably tninned by the state OF
the weather and the usual SUNDAY promenaders
were deprived by 1t OF an opportunity to show
their best clothes. Some few brave spirits ven.
:ured to make their accustomed rounds, but very
little proved enough Tor them and they took their
blue noses home as fast as they could During the
early morning the cold was very severe; but to-
ward midday II soltened little, the sun giving
tlnge Of warmth to the day; but toward evening
the bitterness set III again and went on steadily as
night jell. Being the second day OF the SNAP"
wisedcres VINO were out announced vet
another turn OF the sun and Then line weather
again. Many were deslrous OF a change, Tor many
were suffering IOm the cold. listers were IN
great requisItion and even the wearers OF those
huge garmSnts thrust their hands into the pockets
Ii they could never find hole narrow deep
enough TO creep into from the sharpness. hot
fires were the order Of the day and every one who
owned lire or could get near one took advantage
OF the opportunity. In the hotels and public
places men swarmed, tearing to trust themselves
OUTSIDE and the first words OF all entering from
the streets were on the condition OF the weather.
The following record will show the changes in
the temperature curing the past twenty -four
hours III comparison with the corresponding date
OF last year, as recorded at Hudnut'S Pharmacy,
HERALD Building, New York -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-11
FOREIGN PORTS.

CEsrvEcos. Dec 3O--Arrved brig ITALIA tBr), Fudge
Porto Rico -, ~,
FALMOUTH, ia Dec l9-rn port brig Adele McLoon'
Munroe, for Dry Hirbor, ia, next DAY; Nhr hector'
Higgins, from savanna la Mar, Just arriyed r from,
GIBRALTAR, Dec 5Sailed, brig Mary Fins, oyer roH'
Malaga, New York. ~ . ,,.
HANNA Jan IO-Arrlved, steamer City OF Havana
Phillips, New YORK. n CO.,
HALIFAX, Jan 6-Cleared bark Evelyn tbr) Smith,
baltimore: brig Helen tbr). wilson pemeraE&
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-11
MALICIOUS ASSAULT.

As Thomas Connors, aged twenty years, residing
at No. 1874 East Tnirty-ourt street, was proceed
ing along First avenue, near Forty-sixth street,
early yesterday morning he was set upon by three
rurlans, VINO, without provocation, beat him I'M
mercIfully, after winch they made their escape.
ConnOrs was removed to Bellevue Hospital hav-
ing sustained q very severe scalp wound. He
could give no reason Tor the assault, the men being
apparently strangers to him and ROBBERY evidently
not being their object as they made no attempt IN
that direction.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-11
NEARLY FROZEN TO DEATH.

william Smith, aged twenty.three years, was
found early yesterday morning by an oflcer OF the
Twenty-ninth precinct on Tnirty-third street, be-
tween Sixth and seventh avenues asleep In an
open wagon and nearly frozen TO death. When
discovered he was insensiblc and rigid with she
colo, and the physicians at Bellevue Hospital, 20
which institution he was removed, succeeded only
after several hours treatment Ia bringing ham 10
CONSCIOUSNESS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-11
FROZEN TO DEATH.

WHITE HOUSE. N. j., Jan. TO- 1875.
An unknown man was found this morning frozen
to death. From his appearance he looks to be
fully sixty years of age ana was evidently going
on visit ever sunday. He was well and Clearly
dressed and had scar under mis- right jaw, sup
posed to be or scrofulous natures silver to-
bacco pox, with the name OF Lever rise scratched
on 1T; a pocketDOos, containing 81 40; a small
COMB a tootspick and white handkerchief were
the only articles found upon his person. His body
Will be held short time for identification.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-11
THE ICE HARVEST OF THE HUDSON.

PoUGH6EEPsIE, N. Y, Jan. 10, 1875.
Intense cold weather prevailed here last night
and to-day, the thermometer, this morning. falling
to Six degrees below zero.
The ice In the Hudson at this point Is seven
inches timex. The Ice harvest Will commence this
week. The weather Is still very cold.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-11

Merchants, shipping agents and ship captains ars
informed that by teegraphing to the HERALD London
Bureau No 46 Fleet street the arrivals at and depart
European ports and other ports abroad, of
American and all foreign vessels trading with the
United States the will be cabled to this country
tree of charge and published.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-11
WHALEMEN.

Sailed from Provincetown 9Th, schr Gage Phillips
Cook, Atlantic ocean.
At st icnaes Nov g. barks Perry Bassett. and Cla-
rice, Marchant, kdgart0wn, to sail I'D to cruise.
spoken-hov 90 lat 3S Is N Ion 80 A W, whaer boil
ing bound to the eastward supposed to be the Cicero
The Cicero was spoken by bark Falcon abont Oct H. on
the Two thirty six Ground with about l40 bbls oil
and would until he had taken another 100 bbls
Joseph Stephens boateerer board the Cicero, for.
merly 4h mate Of bark Falcon died board the Cicero
Oct
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-11
INTENSE COLD AT LLMIRA.


The thermometer at this place dropped down to
fifteen degrees below zero last night, being much
lower tnan IT has been Tor years.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-11
WEATHER REPORT.
WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WASHINGTON, Jan. Ill A. M.

WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,}
WASHINGTON, Jan. Ill A. M. }
Synopsis yor the Past Tcenty.fosr Hours
The snow storm on Saturday night over North
ern New England. Nova Scotia and New Bruins
wick has disappeared TO the northeastward. 1t
was followed by rapidly rising barometer, brisk
and high north to west winds, diminishing in
force, clear and very cold weather In the Middle
and Eastern States.
The pressure mas diminished In the South At
lantic and Gulf States, with north to east Winds
increasing cloudiness and occasional rain on the
Gulf coast, which during the evening has extended
partly as Sect over Alabama, Georgia and the
Carolinas.
The Mississippi River at and below Memphis
continued slowly rising during Sunday. the Cum
berlsnd and the Ohio falling
Probabilities.
For the South Atlantic and East Gulf States
falling barometer. rising temperature. east to
north winds, cloudy weather and rain, sleet or
snow VIII prevail.
In the West Gulf States, Tennessee and the Ohio
Valley northwest to northeast winds and rising
temperature, with partly cloudy weather. occa-
slonal rain or snow and slight changes IN barome-
ter In the hrst section, and with falling barometer,
cloudy weather and light snow IN the two latter.
For the Upper Lake region rising, followed by
falling barometer, winds veering 10 northwest
and northeast, lower temperature than on Sunday
and generally clear weather
For the upper Mississippi and lower Missouri
valleys and the Northwest, rising, followed by fall
ing barometer low bat rising temperature winds
veering to east and south, increasing cOudiness
ana occasional snow.
In THE MIDDLE STATES AND THE LOWER LAKE
REGION FALLING BAROMETER, HIGHER TEMPERA-
TURE THAN ON SUNDAY, INCREASING CLOUDINEss,
WITH LIGHT SNOW, AND WINDS vEERING TO WEST
AND NORTH IN THE LATTER, AND WITH EAST TO
NORTH WINDS AND SNOW IN THE FORMER.
For New England, winds shifting to northeast
and southeast, slowly rising temperature, hlgh
followed by falling barometer, increasing cloudi-
ness and at night possibly snow.
The Mississippi River below Memphis will con-
tinue slowly rising the Ohio and Cumberland fall
Ing.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-11
THE MISSOURI RIVER GoRGED.


The observer at Hermann. Mo-, reports TO the
Signal ONCE in tnis city that the missouri River IS
gorped az point tweuty.seven miles below there
ana Is closed Tor thirty three miles.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-11

PORT JERvIs, N. y, Jan. 10, 1875.
The weather IS intensely cold, the thermometer
In this village last night registering twelve de-
grees below zero, at Monticello twenty below and
at Susquehanna, Pa. eighteen below. The Della
ware River Is closed at tnls place.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-11
SPOKEN.
NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND CAPTAINS.

AEorwegian bark, showing signal letters JKCB from
New York for Callao. Nov Is, lat "a N, Ion w.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-11
OBITUARY..
JULIAN q. HOLLAND,

Julian G. Holland, for the past seven years con-
necled with the once or the New York Associated
Press in Washington, died IN that city yesterday
OF consumption, In the twenty-nith year Of his
age.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-11

RAINING AND FREEZING IN NEW ORLEANS.
NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 10, ISIS.
IL has been raining moderately and freezing al
day. For the FIRST time this season the street car
tops are lriDged with cicles.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-11
TWENTY BELOW ZERO.

Average temperature for corresponding date
~Betow zero.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-11
REV. A. BosT, OF GENEVA

REV. A. BOsr, OF GENEVA
From the Glasgow News Dec. 2s.l
The above-named minister well known to many
persons in this country has just died at the house
OF his son, the Rev. John Bost, OF Lalorce He was
the last survivor OF the band Of young men who
were at once the fruits and the instruments OF the
great revival Of religion which took place on the
Continent In the early part OF this century. Along
with Drs. G. Malan. Merle d'Aubigne, Gaussen and
others, Mr.. Bost took q very active part in the
evangelzatl0n OF the Continent, having visited as
q missionary almost every part OF France and
Switzerland, as well as various districts OF Ger
many and Italy He was the author OF several I'M
portant works OF religious history and contro-
versy and was also the composer of many of the
hymns now sung in the French churches several
OF which have been adapted to English words, and
are TO be found IN most OF our hymn books. Six OF
his sons are at present ministers in various parts
OF the Continent.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-11

HALIFAX, jan. 10, 1910.
Last nights intercolonial express trains from
Halifax and st. Jonn are both stuck in snow
banks near Dorchester. The weather was so cold
to-day yaat nothing has been zone TO assist them
An erfort VIII be made IN the morning to Dig them
out.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-11
GERMANY AND THE POPE.

ARCHBISHOP MANNING'S EXPLANATORY WARNING
TO PRESS WRITER'S ON THE PAPACY-THE
CHURCH ON CIVIL ALLEGIANCE.
The following letter from Archbishop Manning
appears in the January number OF Aacn.u7an's
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-10-18
APPLICATION ron PATENT
NOTICE. NO. 2sS
U. >. ssrvey No. I5o.

TINTED STATES LAND OfPICE,
u Carson City, Nevada, September -. 1873.
Legal notice ID hereby given that the Wert
BcIcher Gold and Silver Mining Company, .
corporation duly established under the law. OF
California, whose posfofiiee address ran
Francisco, California, has this day nled iis ap'
pIcstion for patent for l50 linear feet 81 the
West Beiehcr mine, on The Gold mn West
ledge OF vein, bearing gold and silver. with
pufface ground 800 feet In width, situate, lying
and beIng In Gold illll Mining District, county
Of storey and State Of Nevada, and know D and
designated BY the neld notes and 20 ofisi.r &C plat
chin II north, Range u cast. Mount DAblo
meridian. the exterior boundaries Of raid Lot
No. $50 being. o. follows, TO wit: Beginning
at Post No. 1, located on o noftheatterly slope,
south Of Crown Point Ravlnc and about " feet
northeast Of the 0phir grade. and whence bcsri
the naestsfr ON the imperial holsiing works
north 6s degrees minutes east. the flagstaff
on Mount Butler north <ok degrees west. the
dav,tad ON Fort Homestead north % degrees
Is minutes east. Rock Monument north eT de.
vrees 50 minutes tart, and running from said
Po,t No. Z. nvt eour,e. south ssk degree.
course. south ssk degrees west i,i50 feet 10
Post No. 3; thence. third eourse. north G3k
degnss west 30 feet 10 Post No. 4; thence,
fourth course, north 76k degrees cast i.io0 feet
TO Post No. !, the point OF beginning, contain.
Ing u 30.ioo acres. Prom Pott No: beerr the
southeast corner Of section 81. Township II
north, Range q east. Mount Diablo meridian.
Souih NJ degrees 81 minutes cart, distant i.s25
feet, Bearings cxpfrrscd from the true me-
rIdlan. The labor and improvements consist
or an Incline than and tunnel, exceeding 600
In improvements. Magnetic variation, lGk
degrees east
The Iocation OF this mine 10 duly recorded IN
the Reeordsr's once at Virginia City. IN Book
D. page sss. And any and ell persons claiming
adversely any portion Of said West Beleher
mine or said mining ground ~ herclnbefore
described, are required 10 dlc their adverse
claim with the Register Of the I'm ted State,
Nevsds. during the sixty days period Of pub
lication hereof. or they will be barred by virtue
Of the provisions Of the statute.
J. n. TRkApwxLL, Attorney.
seal esd Ban Francisco. cai.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-10-18
APPLICATIONS FOR PATENT.
APPLICATION FOR PATENT.
0rick 30. 2sS.
y. n. survey Ne. III.

,.vn oreIcp r.psnv ctry
LAND OfflSk; CAhsoS VII,
W Nevada, hugn,t ztih; ls,s'- A.Uss y
hsIeoy risen That S1nn hspp spu Msik
S,,vu,s; c,,. wnose po,. owss saai-s s,.s IN
SSg' SsJey su,ap. 49, w. ~,
M nnu .pum npI''IIs,, ~ ~, ,i,a.s ~, q, d. va,.
gsr. sg.s.en nuhaIy, ,i u" M n ~. W us,h ,,s'
,saa,s, y, ,,,s.. s,s,,, sI hss,,n ,aiS .,I.ss srd
s,sI eSe s Ans ,a,. ..t,hk sass..n sc ~. .,.,as'J
.n. peS,ess se H. ,ds, ,,., 4. ~. al
,n,ee hnhu,ra ise. W. ~lasn' ,. aa,s. Ys anu
s,ng Ssng ~ ,se "a n.. ~. s.an mas nd nnsr
snd dd',ors,ys y, ~. ae,t rn,.s sn% nj, isi
IA, ~, N. h, M. on,rs =. IL, mn ml.., iia I'm
p.,,..., iii sh,.,. III. ~, 1o,ash III. an,n,.,,
.s.sa,nsn .n ," m.i Na,,h IN y, ,.nr. numb., Iwrn.
,.'n,. S.,, ~, Nam, niskio hs.s ard meri.
"A ohe 'Sp NNs'' 'Ao"'' D's''0 '~@' ."
u',p. Ta f ..,a,o, h.,,,..
,.,n ne sA.er0, ',. oouhaAies 'A'a 'o' "''"s -
'opoMs, ~ w. .,,,.,.a .,c,, a ooo
pexlnnnH :. possNo. :; ~. " ~ ~. w
,set roa.nr nre,v Iv .,om saAn ~ ~. " n.ss ~ ~.
w..h nsnnei m w,.keny, Ysy, ~. Ins1sno Sosth ~
Nortn ocelaeh,a.S .Sompsny sncpne, o s sn..s,.d
asgrees esn., uistant ses' ~ @ ,sc, nas s'...,.
on MOUNT Davldson. NorIh olf neryss Mvss
inc Iunnet .ee.on on 'ns ,ou,s y, nh. ~ Wann,
~, iownsnlp ~ ncItn. nhnse ~. ~ cs. .o11s al,
plspio menaisn, SOUTH ~ aegre az,
n s.., .ns n,h rhhhlng " @ ,oma nn III %Irr,s, xest
,onse; NV ~, soun st aeg,eer sna ~ n,a n ean,.c
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-10-18
APPLICATION FOR PATENT.
NOTICR NO. 2s7.


LAM oppIcg CARSON CITY.
Nsxsds kryn.t a iETsNNotice h,
hsr.hx .iv.n A m Jsmes Iowrey. James
e'Donnsli and Edvard RIii,. whose posi.oflice
sddress /. tiold IIIiI. storey county. Nevada,
hsSs ihis diy dled their sppl,cation Tor a pat.
snt for dfteei, hundred n .E0O linear feet Of the
Les lode or vein, bearing gold and silver. with
snnee g,Guna "A ~ h,nr nInureo ~ ,xer s,,r Mininv
ni..,e; 'a,,. ~ eonnix. Nsyaaa. and Inown
.nd assi,rs,a1 hv ,bc a.h notes and ofiicIai
~, or I'M shJs ossse =. lot M ~. In town.
I'm s,,iccn IN, no1th. range IN epty.one ali
.s.p Mannt shlo me,idian
tn. .ris,,ar ho1ndsyies M said LOT No. 1sf
n,,nn - sniIays ,o.vit. Reeinninv Al post
w.,t.S No i; n survey No. ins. ssId vo,t
b.inv sItnsied on lie ,ouih boupdary OF The
Prospect COMPANY. u. Il. survey No. los and
Ia. thence r,nning 6rrt course north Csk
dc.,sss Se.t Nh i.et 10 po,t No. 4. u. n. sur.
y.y No. ios. whence bears the nag.siaif ON
Mount Dayi dson north f7k degrees wet, the
Toll IIeusc ronih 3ik degree cast; thence
running, second courre, souih degrees and 30
minutes east, 500 feet 10 poet No. s. q. d. sur.
ycy No. IoS, whence bcars the smoke.stack OF
(yceidentaI MN pouth 81 degrees cast, Mount
Dsyid sOu 6sr.staif Dorth 3,k degrees west;
thence running, third oouryc, souih Gsk dc.
rrecs east. COO Feet 10 poet No. 4. u 4. survey
No IO3. thence. fourth eourre, north degrees
and IA y,inutes west. 800 feet 10 post No. 8.
Iiu n - .n1sc" M. ios AID post being identical