davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-02-11
ILLINOIS.

Chicago, Feb. 10.-A Washington
special to the Inter Ocean says that
there is a wide difference of opinion
among the Republicans in regard to
the Presidents messare uDon Arkan-
sas, and there seems very much less
chance for any action being taken in
the Senate in this matter than in the
case of Kellogg in Louisiana. The
friends Of Brooks represent the Prcsi-
dent as being very clear and positive
in his views. They represent him as
saying that he has information that if
the General Government fails to take
notice of the methods by which the
Garland revolution was achieved in
Arkansas, every other section of the
south now Republican will he rcvolu-
tionized by the Legislatures lately
elected, in the same manner as Louis
lana. They represent the President
as believing that those changes will
all be brought about within ninety
days, if unchecked by any action of
Congress. Thus far, the President
has absolutely refused to recognize
Garland as Governor. Brooks, who is
here, feels confident that if either the
House or Senate should recognize him
as the legally elected Governor, Gar
land would give way without resist
ance. His friends here are confident
in the belief, that unless Congress
takes some action upon the message of
yesterday, the President will construe
their failure to act, as he did their
failure to settle the Louisiana ques-
ton, and will, when Congress ad-
journs, fully recognize Brooks as
Governor.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-02-11
MISSOURI.

st. Louis, Feb. 1O.-General Chester
Harding, q prominent lawyer of this
city, died here to day.
The Merchants Exchange adopted
A memorial 10 Congress, asking for the
establishment of branch mint here,
and the House of Representatives at
Jefferson City adopted a concurrent
to the same effect.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-02-11
N. |. ANDREWS.

Il RE AND LIFE INSURANCE. RENTAL.
Il and General olleciion Agency. is prepared
10 attend to the collection OF Notes, Accounts
Rents, &c. Information given in regard 10
mining districts. location of ranches etc.
Particular attention given to abstracts of land
titles
South Z Stcct Laramie City
octln wly
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-02-11
New Advertisene nents.

TTLn-THe choicest in the world -Importcrs'
| IN \pricc--LH Eest Cnm mpHny in America
| IuNs'aHic arIic c-P eases every bod y--TrAdc
continually incrca-ing-Ai ents want cd
ever rwheTU-br-i InduccmentE-dOn' waste
iimC--end Tor Circular KoBERT WELLS, 43
Ncscy street, \. ! ., p. y. Box 1887.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-02-11
NEW YORK.

New York, Feb. lO.-The fire this
morning in the Institution for the
Blind damaged the building to the cx-
tent Of S25,OOO. There was great ex-
citcment among the inmates, but a
panic was prevented, and none were
injured.
In a family quarrel last night,
Aaron Churchill was fatally shot by
his son, aged sixteen.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-02-11
MAINE.

Portland, Me, Feb. 1.-The c. P.
kimhall Carringe Company has sus-
pended in consequence of the failure
of their Boston selling agents. The
Liabilities are 500, 900
Augusta, Me, Feb. lO.-Thc bill for
the abolition of capital punishment
was defeated in the House to-day, and
the measure is therefore dead.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-02-11
ARKANSAS.

Little Rock, Feb. lO.-The Presi-
creates considerable excitement here.
Business is greatly depressed by the
unsettled condition of affairs.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-02-11

H ouse and stable, Thurston's shoe
factory, two dwellings and the Con-
gregational Church. Loss, Sl5O, 600 :;
insurance, So, 1000.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-02-11
NEW HAMPSHIRE.

Pennington, N. H, Feb. 1O.-A fire
here this morning destroyed the Elm
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-02
HORSE NOTES.

W. f. Harper, of WOoulord county, Kentucky,
sold few days since TO Colonel Media liel, Of
Princeton, N. j.. the brood mare Sally watson, by
Ringgold. IN iOal to imported Glen AthOl and o
yearling chestnut flly by imported Glen Alhol,
uam Sally watson. Colonel Mcdaniel has also
purchased from Major B. q. Thomas the chestnut
mare Orange Girl. five years Old, by Colossus, dam
Sally watson orange Girl Is In f0al to Longiel-
low.
Il. P. McGrath will ship in few days from Lex.
ing ton KY, his two Lexington mares Susan Ann,
eight years old, out OF Roxana, by imported Chest
eIfed, and Sarong, eight years old, out OF the
Greek slave, To chestnut Hill Stud Farm, near
PhiIadelpnla, to be breO to Huntington.
1ne Nashville Blood Horse Association have de-
termined to give grand four mile stake Tor tne
fall meeting OF 1876. 1t has been chrlstened the
Lombard stake.
the schedule of the spring campaign OF the Ohio
and lnciana Trotting circuit Is rs fOOws:-ferre
Hdute, May IL to IA; Peru May IL to 81; Piqua,
May IS to IS; cambridge City June to 4; r0rt
wayne, June to IL Day ton, June ~ 10 rs; Column
bus, July to6.
Messrs. Bruce X RunyOn, OF Lexington KY, sold
to Messrs. Fadey Il Sellinan. OF LeesDurgn, Va,
the bay mare Mollle ScOuand, five years Old, by
Bonnie Scotland dam by Edwin Forrest grand.
dam by MeOOc, and the Y ay mare Kate Wagner,
five years cd, by wagner Joe, dam by Paddy
Burns Jr.
Messrs. walton & Mace, who managed the trot.
ting at the hipp0drom during the past month.
have leased that building and WIN resume the
sport next week. TrOttinY by gaslight IN a warm
buidmg mas beeu largely patronlzed, and as good
trottIug has been witnessed in the Hlppodrome at
night as was ever seen IN the open ar by daylight.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-02
THE METHODIST MINISTER'S.
MEMORIAL SERVICES FOR THE LATE DIR. 8. d.
BROWN.

MEMORIAL SERVICES FOR THE LATE DIR. 8. d.
BROWN.
Notwithstanding the suow storm there was
large gathering Of Methodist preachers yesterday
at their weekly meeting at No. sos Broadway. to
do honor 10 their late associate and brother, the
Rev. b. ID. Brown. d. D. After prayer by Rev. J.
NJ King and preliminary exercises the Rev. W.
2. Abbott presented minute" In regard to tho
death of Dr. Blown, which was subsequently,
adopted. MIR. Abbott also gave expression to the
deep affection which he bore to the deceased. DR..
Crawford gave q brief sketch OF the final obse.
Quies at Burlington VT. and bore witness to the
high esteem IN which the name and memory Of
Dr. Brown are held In his native State. He was
thoroughly unselfish. DR.. Crawford never knew q
man more SO. lie never spared himself He
never sought promotion Tor HIMSELF and cheer
July accepted an, appointment tnat was gwen
llm He vas a remarkably tm0 and retiring
and position by MS brethren, who promptly
recognized his worth. Mr. SAKE, WAC
mad been colleague OF DR.. Browns
IN the Troy conference. spoke with lceing or MS
loss as a iraternal Cne aud ms deco sorrow there.
Tor. The hev A. ID. Vail gave an account OF the
ny were members o. Mr. Wallis cnufch. On the
Wednesday OF the week preceding his death, Dr,
brown preached In Sixiy-elghtn street church. 1t
was u stormy night and he LOOK a chill, but he
was the last man IN he world to complain OF
sickness, ana he strove as he hao often done to
Work this or The two succeeding days he pre-
slueu AT the Dlstflct conference In Harlem aud on
Thursday followed the funeral OF "a friend 10
trinity cemetery, where his cold ana chill became
worse, 80 that on saturday afternoon he was
compelled to give up, aud few days later his
slckness turned TO ineumonia aud terminated
fatally. MS iaitn In the Lord Jesus CHRIST was
unshaken To- the last. II the Lord considered his
work done he was ready to Depart. Pastor He'd.
slrom and DR. Wakfley made so remarks, ana
Dr. ADAMS eroressad the nooo that the brethren
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-02
CONSOLIDATION IN NEW JERSEY.

ONE CITY BETWEEN THE HUDSON AND HACKEN-
SACK RIVERS.
A bill is being prepared by q committee selected
at q me- ting Of property owners OF HUDSON
county which is OF the highest Importance to the
people, NOT only OF tnat county, but OF the State.
The committee consists OF s. d. Ransom, Professor
SanbOrn and Peter Henderson, and they expect
to have the scheme matured before the lapse Of
many days. so that it can be presented to the
Legislature IN time to have 1t passed. 1t is pro.
posed to consolidate all the cities and towns in
Hudson county bounded by the HUDSON River on
the east, the Hackensack on the west, the Bergen
county line on the north and the Kill Won Kull
and Newark Bay on the south. In order
that the scheme may be satisfactory to those ar
1ected by 1t 1t is pro osed to submit the question
to vote vi the people IN the different cities ana
towns, and majority VI votes III each city or
town Will De necessary before con 5olidatlon can be
Effected II Is provided also that each munich
pality can accept consolidation independent Of
any other. Professor Sanborn in answer to q
HERALD representative, put the question tersely:-
"HudsOn county was one township in the year
1861 but In alter years several men conceived the
idea that they would make good mayors, and 1t
was cut up. would be glad TO see the proposed
bill passed, SO nat the a1erent towns and crIes
could nave an opportunity VI voting ON the queS
ton. 10 make Jersey CRY wnas we want we must
have all this county under one municipal govern.
1nent." HOO0ken W II PROBABLY Do StuDDOtn. MIR.
Giliett, lale President Uf the Board OF Public
WORKS, When q. ked his views on the SUBJECT,
SAID" don't think Hoboken Will rush to hasty
conclusions ny reJectIng consolidation. The wafer
contract between Jersey City and HObOken ex-
pres this month aud ne present is good time to
bring the question before the people o. h0bOken.
II We do the right tnIng these towns In the upper
part I'll the county Will bglad to come In with US.
IL will not raise their taxes one per cent and our
water supply and improvements generally would
more than make up for that additional taxation
that would be imposed upon them."
Side ~ SiOe with TINS sCneme Is another for th0
construction Oh county venue, which Is 10 be q
continuation OF that DOW completed In Bay onpe
and Is to eAtenu nOrthwara TO the Bergen county
line. Oil ior THIS pur 0se mas oeen supDit'ed
10 the members OF the Le2lsa ure from HUDSON
county, and 1t was by them Endorsed. The com.
mlssloLc TO tase charge OF The wo are " be
elected Dy tie peope, and every feature smacKlng
OF commits ions has oeen eliminated. The bill Will
probably be presented during the present week.
a memorial 10 the Leglslatu G, signed by nearly
every prominent owner OF real estate In Hudson
county, accJmpan. es The bill TIE Jersey CITY
ship Canal bill and two horse railroad bills are
already before the House, so that bright future
Is dawning Tor the dwcicrs between the Auuson
and the Hackensack.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-02

day; he had then been at her house month
making the money; he was accustomed to put the
plates IN the cellar when he went away, but the
last time ne left them up stairs and witness -put
them In her closet: witness identified variety OF
articles as belonging to Whire and used BY him.
On croSs-exalnlnaton witness said White gave
her counterfeit nifty cent pieces number or
tunes, the last time being two weeks ago Friday
most OF which she spent. but some which were
dirty, she burned; witness had seen ner husband
at work helping White; the day tnat White lett
the plates her husband gave them 10 her to clean ;
witness agreed with kacher that White came TO
Attleboro TO consult Dr. Burten.
Al this point Mr.. sanger said the government
rested It's case. Mr.. Nettlet0n suggested that the
government could hardly ask that the defendant
be held on the uncorrObOrated testimony OF con-
fesseo conederates. The Commissioner thought
probable cause had been SHOWN. Mr. Sanger
asked That large securities be required Of White,
as ne was credtably informed that parties in New
YORK were back OF him. He was thereup0n Or
dered to furnish surees In $40 900 for his appear
ance before the United States District Court in
Marcn. George Young and John ID. Racher
were ordered TO furnish sureties IN $500 and 81 900
respectively as witnesses. Racher was discharged
on the complaint charging hun with assisting
In engraving counterfeit money.
william Young and Rudolph II. Myers were then
arraiRneJ on sepa ave complaints for making and
passing counterfeit money. and were severally
held In 81, 900 sureties Tor trial. Myers furnished
bail, but the rest OF the gang did not.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-02
MASSACHUSETTS CoUNTERFEITERs
THE CRIMINALS HELD IN HEAVY BONDS FOR
FUTURE TRIAL.

FUTURE TRIAL.
BOSTON, Feb 49, 1875
The case OF the Wrentham counterleiters whose
arrest has already been recorded IN the HERALD,
was brought up IN the United States Cummls.
sloners' Court yesterday foredoOn Joseph White OF
new York. was arraiened aud pleaded not guilty.
United states District Attorney Sanger appeared
for the government and Mr.. t. r. Nettleion for
the defendant.
Jonn d. Rachcr OF wrentham. was the FIRST
witness. lie ,estined that mis- wife and the VIE OF
William Young we're sisters; he identified the
work upon the plates in the spring OF 1874, in the
house Of George Young, In SnepnerdsvilIe, and in
q house called tho Lightning splitter; he saw
OF the money passed and never saw etner
OF the YOungs using the press, though
he had seen both OF the latter have
some OF the money; ne said Mrs. George Young
let MIN have $40 oI TIE money last month, ana he
spent In beer saioons and at Browns snOe store.
lie testified to carrying the INK stone from YOung's
to the lightning splliter Que nignt; ne SAID tnat
arrested. having G me from New YORK; ne SAID ne
rode up with man VINO asked II they had arrested
the counterfeiter Wnue; he also SAID ne must be
going back To New iOrk, ana started 10 walk 10
East AttleborO'.
mrs. George Young was the next witness. She
testIiad mat she lived In Shepheidsville in the
same house with william Young, out the latter
moved to the Lightning splitter about nine months
ago; Mr.. White came to DER house during the past
two years once OF twice month, ana sometimes
has stOppeu a month at time; he nad room
In Witness house, where he made counter cit
fifty cent pieces; witness mad seen WHITE
print the money; he used 10 Dring the paper
from New York rolled up In small bundle, Carried
with him to New York; he last time witness saw
White use the uress Was tuo weeks ago last Fr-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-02
PACING AND TROTTING IN CALI.
FORNIA.

BAY DISTRICT FAIR GROUNDS, Feb. 2o-Pacing
match. 5000 two miles an0 repeat
Mr.. BraddUn's U. & Fl herman, In harness. l 2
John CROOKS b. m. Lady ST. Clair, to wagon 2 Z
Time 5:04-5 04 h-5:04Z.
SAME DAY-Purse, s.; mile heats, best three In
Ave.
Mr. Jones' Grant. to wagon ................1 1
Mr. McCue's Cope head IN harnesss...... 2
Mr. Patrlcks Ffitz TO wagon. 3 dis.
Time, 2:424-23Sk-2:38.
The spring meeting at the above course will
commence on April 70. There Will be four days dc.
voted to running and one to t,0ttlng and pacing.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-02

would not oe afraid tell one another that they
loved each other while they live and not reserve
1t all until death separates them. He had no fear
OF "gush" on this subject.
Next Monday morning DR.. warren, Of Brooklyn,
Will read an essay on hymnOogy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-02
DENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
l. The great Trunk Line

DENNsYLvANIA RAILROAD.
and Uni unssa ae s'a ,esa Nail line Route
Trains leave York, rom foot Of Desbroses and cort
Exppcss ror Harrisburg Pittburg West and South
Stn Pullman sau daais ana mars s A. NJ 'and
For wliamsport and Lock Haven Wia Philadephis
phiai $50 A. NJ For wha%,porI Lock Haven Cory
and Erie 80 r. M, connecting at Cory for Titusve.
Washington ExprssF q Pullman parlor Cars daily;
r n. Regular at $40 A. NJ, and . P. NJ. sundays
Express for Philadelphia T. $40 $50 A. M, 1890 p M,
NJ Hna s Saa seso Snads sas ~
For Sswark 4 49, "a I s,S ga IL
s0, II. II ~ T. Nj. and IL night Sunday, ~, L aud
s:S % l'0f and Il night sunday $50 T. and
Us rs s. ca NJ y s IL ss, SO 80 ST.
N - and Il night SUNDAY, $40 and p NJ
For Woodbridge. Perm Amboy and South Amboy and
For New brunswick, ana a. M I'M so aio 5:aa
rs NJ snS gnoon and S5
For Kingston and Rocky ain $40 A. N and 80 NJ
For For Fh'1%psSurs and seIyi sso NJ sndsP
r re: ae e 15sSsa s..d a. rs
For FarmingaaIe and $ usn, 7 A. NJ. and 2 P. NJ,
FOR Hghtstown. ,Pemberton and camden via PERTH
For AI IIiSSts tow and P.moer,on, sA;M r
IS n 5 4 n ss ~ ana
FIa - spS 3! sS1dsY
ioasg Il sunday 5.l0 sai SIS ii ia A. NJ. 7:iO and
Ticket oiiicss oes and sM Broadway; No. 1 Aston
NO. ouss Court street Brooklyn; So$ and lis ESa.
FRANK THOMSON, General Ma lager.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-02
NURSERY AND CHILD'S HOSPITAL.

This society held its annual meeting yesterday,
DR.. Potter presiding, Mrs. G. dubois, Mrs. T. q.
Doremus, Mrs. II. Anthem and Mrs. A. s. Sullivan
were chosen directors and MRS. VILLAIN X ingsland
secretary The treasurer's report shows
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-02

A MEXICAN LINE
PHILADELPHIA ANO LIVERPOOL,
calling at Queenstown
sailing every Thursday from PHILADELPHIA and
sailing every Wednesday from Liverpool.
The following steamers are appointed to sail from
Philadelphia
QUO March 4I*KENILWO RTH. March q
*MINNE OfA... March II IPaNNsfLvANIA.Ap April
ILLINOI .... March Is INDIANA. ........ April 3
PRiCES OF PAssAGE IN CURRENUY:-
Cabin $75 to SOU, according to accommodations.
Steerage and In ermedIate tickets to and from all
points at the lowest rates
Steamers marked with star do not carry interme-
diate.
Passenger for all classes unsurpassed
For passage, rates OF freight and 9th Information
Apply 10 GEO w. COTTON, Agent
u Broad street, New York.
JOHN MCDONALD, Passenger Agent,
No. Battery place, New York.
PETER WRIGHT SONS, General Agents,
3O7 Walnut street, Philadelphia.
Richardson. Spence 4 Co, N. j. Cummins Bros,
Liverpool. Queenstown
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-02

NEW YORK AND PORTLAND EXPIRES LINE GALL
~ raiD via Worcester Nashu, and Rochester, the
shortest quickest and direct hne Is now 0Den tor
business leave Grand central depot New York. at
s:O5 I'd 10 A. and and 10 p. M. The $50 and 10
A. NJ trains make close connection at Worcester juno
don with through trains tor rorand arrving in Port.
Worcester with the O'Clock express ne 1t morning
Pc tland. Bangor ana st. Johns Through tickets
and baggage checked through to important points.
Through trains between Worcester and Portland.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-02
/ EVENING TELEGRAM
EVERY NIGHT,
ALL THE NEWS
OF THE DAY,
AND SPE IAL DISPATCHES
FROM WASHINGTON AND ALBANY
NORTH snORE STATEN ISLAND FERRY.

NORTH shORE STATEN ISLAND FERRY.
Winter Advancement.
For New Brighton Snug harbor, West Brighton and
Port Richmond boats leave Whitehall street. at foot Of
Broadway, daily at 640 s:Ia $50 lo.45 A. NJ; 2.3a
GAS 80 30, s 80 and 6:45 Pm.
Sundays at $780, 10 30 A. NJ. 1880 23o 4;3o 6A5P
Fare 10 cents
Aston House leave vesey street for ferry. Ease
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-02
BOARDERS WANTED.

I ENTIRE SECOND FLOOR OR SEPARATELY
i all conveniences with good, liberal Board; very
low; single Room, 81; brown stone; central, gen ee
neghb0rhood, near Fourteenth street. As seventh av
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-02

A EAST TWENTIETH OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Il furnished rooms paror and second floors singly
en- suite with without first class Boad private
table II desired
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-02

DESIRABLE FURNISHED ROOM TO LET
i Board, 10 single gentleman IN a family occupying
their house all appointments first class A. West
nty. street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-02

| ETH AVENUE, 35l.-A VERY DESIRABLE THIRD
- Floor, newly furnished, with piano, &C. suite
separately with without private
able small family OF adults
, 1875-08-08
IN RFNT..RC0MS

RIO RENr-l0 AOUAS uH HE CpP.R PAn4 UF
Of MRS. s. C. E0FFEY, sf4 Ncst Van Burcn-st.
, 1875-08-08


ENoR eALE-BY JAOOB G. MAGu1> n CLARK
l. 1--Bafxzana in lots:
, 1875-08-08
TO RENT--ROOM5.

ITO REST-FTRSIsHED ROOMS SUITABLE FOR
housekeeping or lodging 10 ShermAn-st TranSiensA
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-28
a APPLICATION ron PATENT.

- Notce No, 2pJ.-t. =, survey Ne. IS
T.. a. Land Ofioe, Csrson city, Nevals October
18th, 1eT5. - Notice IL hereby given that the
ATarSs Gorp AND stivkR MINING CoArArr, q
corporation >Xi.tisg under and 10y virtue Of th.
laws Of tho STAT ~ Nevada, and whose post
"fics address and principal place - business IL
Carson city, Nevada, has this dsy by X. u.
KELLY ta duly authorized aud appointed agent
made application for = I, =. Patent to on.
thousand q, ,OOol linear feet ~ certain vein or
lol. Of quartz or other rock IN place bearing
gold anl silver snd pth.r precious metals and
known a. snd called "a. Ariirss Lorr Asp
CLAIM. situate, lying and being "a the bAge and
Wnshoe valley Mining District, Orinshy county
and state of s'rsda, together with all dips.
spur, an2lrs and variations, with surisc"
ground 81 hundred 'rt IN width for the con
verient working u Hrnni, ssi known snd draip.
mated on the Held notes snd official plat on fil.
in my uffic" a. l. :. Survey ~ lot No. ~ IN
Sections Sos, ~ AMI u Township No, ~ north
in Range NJ. ~ tszt Mount Dishlb Bass aud
Mcriaisn, the exterior boundaries ~ said Let
No ~ being q, follows, tn.wit3 Beginning nj
Poet markrt Athens Co., o., y, survey 80, ~ .
Poet No. !, locatpd Un north oast rly slupc about
one mile north rast,liy ifum Old Monitor saw
mill ard whence he.rs III" taipun Mint south
= degrees % minutes cast Mirni" Ranch housi
north d, q. ,Ir's 10 iHinHirs raFt Gf1 rti'nii'i
frln said 40. No. y htd cCumr sHuth -
As gr,rs ai mlaa'.- " - az ghu faf tHp a0uth
wust corner post 49, of tlp Stint biluing Cos
L. :. Survey 80. - TOD frb o. pUsi SO. 2.
thru'e sogoid cuur~r suutH sd .'ruts 80 uilunt.s
east lW" t'ri go pei 800. 70. thfu"r thiri ,uur-"
North - degrees IS HiEu,tH ,ssf NJ 4su ltpf b.
suuth c,Btr, state, vi. HH' haHf iNh guart'r
-r,tlap corner tn the ,a-I linn pT ~priiHn a.
Town EIf. - u.r.H 900 blus, % a8N Mount
b.a'h" harmNau tBF'h # degrees 20 t.luuiCs
cost si1 feet, ~" I.' fH lr-t Sc. g. th,uc,
fourth cuur-' nnrla dr-1uca $50 tuunus west
unl fcr' 90 Jua' E'.. 'ir paint 90. lsgiuninr
containing lB 57.'aHih h,uss lrHfuHs ca
pr ,-ld fum lel" un nriaHu, Na-u,i# tafi1.
iIuu 1t'. d.,ru,., .gst. survey .attlr to Agcorl
HH .." a I'M.