davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal., 1875-02-19

The Auaday 4er0id, reliable
w ishingtou Journal, asserts that while
Butler WAS arguing the passage of the
Civil Rights bill laet eek-and almost
within sound of his voice--a negro
attempted to outrage u little white
girl in one of the corridors If the
Capitol.
A story is told of an old gentleman.
who always took notes OF the minis-
ter's sermons and on one OCCASION read
them to the minister himself. Stop,
stop!' said the latter on the occurrence
of a certain sentence, Il didn't say
that" 81 know you didn't" was the
reply; 81 put that in myself to make
sense"
Even in the saloons. opinions upon
grave subjects are expressed forcib'y.
A gentleman slightly under the intiu-
ence OF the Intoxicating bowl furnish
ed proof of this fact night or two
ago. Whisky, zur," he SAID. "hic--
brightens the intellect. 1t ought to
be introduced into the public schools,
zur.'
Wilmington journal., 1875-02-19
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,

Reports from Standing Comm + s
were suomltted by Messrs. F. gy,
Tate, McHae, V dollhouse and God-
ger.
Mr.. Pink, from the House Bench
of the joint :; lect Committee Ia ex-
anime into the affairs OF rhe Abe
marie & Chesapeake Canal Com! any,
reported recommendation that the
Comm ttee prccs ed TO make sand ex-
animation.
UNFINISHED BUSINESS,
At the expiration OF the morning
hOnr, the consideration OF the llsury
biz wax resumed
Mr.. Finger tcolz the floor. and at
considerable length argued the neces-
,sity of the adoption of Mr.. Mebane's s
amendment, aHd also discussed the
bill on its general merits. He refer
red to the late act of Congress pro-
teoting the National Banks from State
legislation, Sc, and asked if this was
Wilmington journal., 1875-02-19
CIVIL RIG GHTS-MORE DENUN-
CATIONS.

+ Last Summer, during the exciting
political campaign IN this State, the
Republican leaders, certainly in this
section, with single exception. Colo
mel Edward Cantwell. proc aimed that
the Democratic, and not the Republi-
can party, was in favor of Civil Rights,
and some of them went SO
far as to say publicly on the
stump thai Cantwell was crazy,
when it turns out he was only honest.
Colonel Dockery, Judge Russell,
Captain Robiason, MIR. Sutton Colonel
Mickey and ! all the other candi-
dates and canvassers, declared on
every stump that the Republics
party was not in favor Of the Civil
Rights bill, but they labored to sh""
that the Democratic party, in he nom
ination of Mr. Greeley and IN its
n 4tional platform, had shown itself TO
be the Civil Rights party. We do not
K ow that any of these men promised
absolutely that they would abandon
their party, as MIR. Glenn and
Captain Foote promised their COL
siituents, but certainly they must have
left. that impression upon the white
voters of Brunswick, Columbus, Robe
son, Sampson, Duplin, Onslow and
Carteret. so violently did they de-
nounce the bill. We are waiting to
see what effect the recent action of
Congress will have upon these men.
But even If they can stomach Civil
Rights and military ususpations We
are gIadto see that thoughtful men, who
regard the welfare of the people more
than they do the success OF any party.
are. renounolngJ their allegiance to
the Republican party, and uniting
taeir destinies with their white brethren
o. tbs State. Messrs. Glenn and Foote
of tue House Of Representatives, rep
resenting large Western white con-
stituencles, haye announced their
determination no longer 10 act with a
party which makes the persecution of
Southern whites it's principle end.
Aud now the Rockingham Spirit OF
the South, heretofore a firm Kepubl-
can paper, IN its la t issue has the fol-
lowing announcement at the head of
its editorial columns:
ga Civil Rights bill-or rather, Sum
ner's Civil Rights bill shorn of It's
NEST obi ctiona ble features-has pass
ed the lower House of Congress aud
/ will certainly pass the Senate, and un-
less it is vetoed Ey the President Will
5 on becomes law of the land. This
bali gives the negroes the right 10 put
up at hotels, enter theatres and ride
upnu public conyeyances the same as
| white people, aud Instead of being G
| tern ed Civil Rights bill We think It
siould have been called 'an act TO
destroy the K-publ Can party aud pro
mote the killing of negroes.
Il is unnecessary for Us to say that
we are opposed to this measure; the
simple fact that we are white man is
! sutfi iciene evidence of that; and hence
! forth we propose to act " th that party
| which shall to us seem best calculated
| TO protect the Interests of the white
| people, and at the same time, whils!
dealing justly with them, shall keep
| the colortd people in their proper
places. And if this be treason. make
the most of it.
The example of such men will be
honored, and many citizens of the
State will follow them
Wilmington journal., 1875-02-19
| CorGen8ed from L; Raleigh News
NORTH CA20ItaA LEGISLATURE
SENATE.
FIFTY FOURTH DAY.
FEBaUARY. 18th. 1915.

Mr. Kerr, a petition to attach Il por-
tion'of Craven county to the county Of
Carteret Refer ed
Atr PEBBLES, "A bill TO repeal the law
If hens on crops in favor Of those
making advances other than landlords
Referred.
Mc. Flench,a a bill to iDcorporate the
Robeeon County Agricu tural Society.
t;eterred- ..
MIR. Busbee, bin making it up law
ful for any corporation III tins State to
plead usury. deferred
Mr.. busbea offered a resolution to
pay the EXPENSES incurred III inter ring
Tire late Governor TOD i. Caldwell.
amounting To $500 10.
The question was discussed at some
length as to the right OF State officials
to contract any debt III tie name OF
ihe state unless there shall be law for
the same.
The resolution was adopted.
Bill to allow the Commissioners Of
Baden 'unty to levy special tax.
Passed lis third reading.
Bill to incorporate the Wilmington, g,
Raleigh aud Danville Railroad CO., ,
passed lis several readings
Wilmington journal., 1875-02-19
GRAM as ss.x, RU,1RIE

The New York World has a good
thing under this heading, in answer
to New York journal which has had
the effrontery to say: "Is quite Ger
tain that, from the day of Lees sur
render downward. the personal course
of General Grant, in relation to the
Southern people, has been of friend
ship and magnanimity, not of vindic-
tiveness or opposition"
The World declares that those
vicious and unregenerate Southern
people cannot be induced to love and
honor their great and good friend -
Such black ingratitude is really heart
rendiDg. After that little scene in the
White House when President Graut
insu1ted the taxpayers of South Care
lima because Patterson had slipped in
and told him that somebody, had
spoken direspectfully of him il their
convention SIX months before. After
that -na-A~a-4+s,, message from the
President to the most respectable
OioiHOAS VA A@o14cAdAd 1AfiS1IR tnS1E
to stay at home and not trouble them
selves to come to Washington, since
nothing they could say would change
His Exceilency's views. After that
gushing and genial telegram to inform
Sheridan that d" the President aud all
Of US" approved his friendly and mag
no MI %r a.
leans and her people out of the law as
a Lest of banditi.' It is truly mel
ancholy. It is more. In the pathetic
words of Mr.. Bumbler, " It is sicken-
ing it is antimonia' :" The only par
allel we can think of for such insensi-
bility, indeed, is supplied by the ex-
perience of the eminent beadle to whom.
We have just alluded, who took almost
as much pains to make himself be-
loved by Oliver Twist as Grant has
taken to win the affections of the
g Southern people," and with as un-
satisfactory result.
Mr.. Bundle entered the shop of
Mr.. SoWerberry, the undertaken" says
the veracious chronicler CT that good
mans career, g and. supporting his
cGue against the. counter, drew forth
his large leathern pocket-book, from
which he selected a small scrap OF
paper which he handed over to Sove-
b-rIy"
"Aha!' said the undertaken, glanc-
ing over it With lively countenance,
"an order for cof1a, en-?
.'Fora coffin first, and a perochial
funeral afterwards" replied Mr..
3umole.
"Bsyton,?" said the: undertaken.
looking from the scrap of paper to Mr.
Blmb!e, "I never heard the name
before ....
Mr.. Bundle shook his head as he
replied, obstinate people, Mr.. Sow
efberry; very obstinate. Proud, too,
Tn afraid, sir y
Proud, eh?'' exclaimed Mr.. Sower-
berry, with sneer, ''some, that's too |
muchr ..+s
'Oh, it's sickening," replied the
beadle; sits antimonial, Mr.. Sower. |,
berry! 4 A woman who lodged
in the same house made an application
TO the perochial committee to send the
perochial surgeon to the woman as
was very bad indeed. He had gone
'ut to dioner, but his prentice (Which
s. very clever. lad) sent 'ena some
Medicine ia blacking -bost.e-off
''Ah there's promptness, said the
81 q4zgs. \ y 'l.-y- g..
"Promptness indeed i''> replied the
'eadle. 'sBut what's the consequence
What's the behavior of these migrate
. rebels. sir ? Why the husband
Wilmington journal., 1875-02-19
sohv: JEsichcl fnr- ssc British 8sat-
.taIasent.

lament.
John mitchei, WHO sailed for Ire
land on Saturday last in !he ,te-a me r
i,epublc from New York, l. Is stat-d,
ven on TO run tyr PaTIameut. The
Irish American says:
Mr.. nithe.'s departure was r1nex-
pected even by his most intimate
hiends, bnt the reason OF it was that
i 9 received by At ante telegraph in
N ltion Df :. vacancy in the represen-
te.uun OF .Cipparary, and. as he an
puuGcad IL hla recent lecture ii New
York. he held himself III readiness 20
start at any non.aut on the call OF that
or auy o.her constituency. Colonel
White is ..hout - resign his seat, aud
NJ. Mitchell may Eli the vacancy"
There Is IL likelihood, however. that
Mr.. Nifchel may not receive tie unan
inlouS and enthusiastic support from
all classes OF natinnalitIes, and the
Irish American says that all honest
Iristmeu ei. cted t, seats in Parlla-
melt ought a bobv assemble in
Dublin aad challange the Government
to arrest them, if it dared, under the
Convention act,
Wilmington journal., 1875-02-19
New YoRK- Inne 2 1a7s

To His Exceliency Elisha B xt-r:
The quo tUarr0nto proceedings
have been inaugurated without nv
knowledge or approval, and are. in
my opinion, unwise and highly detri-
mental to the interest of the State
My Judgment did not approve of yonr
late action, because I did not believe
that such move was contemplated:
And even if I contemplated it I re-
garded the calling out of the militia
as premature, nor would Inow. advive
any show of force unless forcible
attempt should be made to onsE YOU,
I believe you are the legal Governor
of Arkansas. and as much as / rrerrei
to see our State disgraced abroad BY
distractions at home, 1 hope you viii
stand firm regardless of results EzacT
POWELL C1AY1pS,
Wilmington journal., 1875-02-19
speaker ss;as..c .ss. Ifss. .sa.anen>ss,.
Ii a 49,

! speaker s:;as..r -ss, Ifae ,ssss, pension
"s s0e Ne arls as eR.s5.sIs corpus.
+ TsgINGToS, February JI-Intre
havipg b 'eu soma erroneous /, por5s Il
. Speake Bla1ue', speech III tie kapuo-
, Lean caucus on Friday evening last the
! following IS gwen as ~ authentic ,u:-
line of all be SAID:
The Speaker coufiutd his remarks
wholly u the proposition for a general
! suspension e the wriJ uf Hu5ccts c0T-
PMS, and Dad+ no reference whatever
J ~ auy other sug G.. lse stated lbat
lac could s." 10 possible reason fur
giving the President the power TO stJ,
lend h. great writ at his discretion ia
/ Name or IL Michigan because there
was dintuyhed q condition Of affairs Ia
Louisiana or AtI~si~sippi. If there -
* COZ dI;icn of affairs there TO warrant
5, let the sis pens .un be coz Gnt q -
the disturbed districts He could lot
ste why Southern States ijke VIrg,n.;4.
! North .fo:ilfi. aud Tennessee. 10. t
were now uy3lg to Sustain 20 gov
eIn'n nts, shuUId be- Inenacrd aud ex-
cI:ed by i suspensIuu OF the hubc0s
corpus.
Moreover, the pending proposition
was unlimited as to territory aud IN
limited AZ to time The bill. # ];
Shra3d tecarn4 ii law, would confer
upu. tie Prtelde4t OF Jbe Jui.ei
s ties fog al time 10 come. ~ hUev-I
that l r s5drI.t u GIT be. The + GIT and
iluwe, IT, suep.nt the haJrtgs ,:05Jl.%
at his sole a;sd abso,nte dsscresl"n, il
HIy city, coubly, district. or Stat,
wl;''In the Union.
Il felt great re-poc' for Pr, s;Geut
~ y I
Wilmington journal., 1875-02-19

A d;srespectfui snn asked his father:
"Why IS neighbor Smiths liquor store
like a counterfeit dollar 2 Il cant
teI, nv son" because you can't
;)ass it." said the bow That boy got
;, leather medal IN the shape of anum-
her zen boot.
where's the moiasses Bill. sad
red headed woman sharply to her son,
who had returned with all empty 'c'
None in the city mother: Every
grocery has big black board outside'
with the letters chalked on it, n. "
Molasses,a
Wilmington journal., 1875-02-19
SENATE.
FIFTY FIFTH DAY.
TERRTARY. Is. 1S-s.

FEB8UAR7. Is, 1875.
Mr.. Narier, bill for the relief a.:
( disabled soldiers. Referred
/ Mr.. Graham callcd up hl:i 70 r.vJv.
the Board 81 Internal improvements
Passed is thrd rtcdug.
2ir, Cooke cslI~d up hiil 20 amend
/ caapter 81 OF Bttiis.'o Rcyi-a. Til.
t... gives the landlords a lien on the
c.oC OF tine teua-t without written
/ agreement
Ine oil! passed its third readirg by
ii vote of ~ ?.
/ IHE PUBLIC DEBT.
The bill 10 adjust the pubic debt
/ If the STATE coming mp as the SPECIAL
/ order. :;ie substitute 81 the Joi1it Com
| nlstes- for tie report recently mad by
/ ;ta: Cumm!t:ec was considered. The
sn,,owIDg ~ the Substance Of tn.s -llo-
/ sttu.r, aud the amount proposed to
! D. paid
20th % My, 1851, Pric,pai s.. SIS, 901,
| It: % cents t-ce value II ne" hopd4,
-. 7e9. $50
Fund, interest bonds issued under
! funding ecfa OF March l05h, 1865 and
| aug 2C,L, 1865, principal 81, 12u. iGU,
! 1t ..i=;t CENTS face vaine in new bonds,
/ Il 873, ,36C2.
/ OI appropriations issued during
+ aud since TIE var, intending bond.
{ lssr"d fer the Chatham Railroad aud
/ Williamson Il Tar bore Railroad Com
! p>uies, principal s., G15. 900, - -
cents face va!ue ID u, " b0ndH: $685.
I5A.
! For registered certificates Of iniebt-
edncss due Literory Find pr.uci pal
S3S3 045, IT 50 cents face Yalut. N llt,s
bonds. SI91, 524t.
Making al f"tti OF bonds to be furd
ed hv this bill Si3,7U7.C4S, and til"
total amount Of the new bonds pro
posed TO b.. assumed $500 5S9 Is,
with the following interest 10 BE- PAL
utou the same for The first , ys,f>
: pr cent per auuun, or Silu. 52l II:
tor the E.Xt three years ) Pc. cent,
o. s G5. TSl 75; for tire next five years
tour p. + cent, or :22l. Ga 81; for ti,t
3o2 %.
This statement not including The
Constr uctIon bonds of the n =. L.
Il, WINCH amount to s. 1874 GUU, II
the Spo ci@l Tax Bonds, wAlcn amount
u S!I ACT, GEO
MessrS Jenkins and Warinr ex-
o'alned thu ,',ture snd workings OF
'his substitute, claiming Il AZ the
~iecEaI tx Oh coustEnct on bonar
-hu'i'd NOT be attached TO th.s blii,
oHt be cons dered aud acted upon sep
arateiy. TIE rate Of interest proposed !
would not oLly place payment within |
the power ot the State, but woulsi. |
'hey tnonght, meet the appreciation /!
II the h~ndutI6ers. Nj. Warm |
inouAht tlsis qnt stion shontd met
AID act, upon by this L eislature:
th7 people exp cred and demanded !
tbs action at cur hands. and the Com !
Hit'ee Thought any settlement upon a |
lover basis wonid not b. accepted. 7
and such proposal would be p virtual /
r ut.latlnn of the St&ta 3eht
On motion, the fnrth II considar,s-
ton OF the bill was postponed until .
tU-morrow / q clock
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
Wilmington journal., 1875-02-19

HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
b. Ill. Blythe, a bill to require The
r III" to be read i'll public schools.
Referred.
By Mr.. Tate. bill to provide for
tue correction 1f taxes on polls, prop
erty and Ipcome TAX in the several
cunus,es III tie State, and also to pro-
v'de or tie inacbirrty of the same.
Ordered to be printed.
USUEY BILL
Mr. Mehsne offered an amend mpnt
to the bill as follows: Provided this
nc shall not go into effect until the
Ist day Of March, 1876.
AIf. Mehane advocated the amend
mcnt and took occasion To discuss the
general merits OF the bill at consider
able length
Mr.. NcIver next took the floor IN
opposition to the Hill. bat if its advo-
Gates determined to force it upon the
House, then let the people have the
advantage of MIR. Mebane's amend
s /. - ?
Wilmington journal., 1875-02-19

HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
BY Mr. d 'rtcn. - Fett:IOu IA U1n
citizens nt Wayne couuty, praying iss
ienelsi Assembly To pass the Usury
Jaw.
BY Mr. Finger, petition from
tizens of Gaia = ba, asking 10 Ueury-
law.
Ey Hr Tate, bill in Re latjop to
ti- Western n. Z. i;ai.Icad. iief~r-
red.
the unfinished business ot yeste rday.
being tne consideration nf
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-05-14
PATENT NOTICES.
APPLICATION FOR PATENT
Notice No. 26s, United @
No 81.

TrxrrEt STATES LAyp OFFICE
CARSON CITY. NEVADA
April 8, 1875.
or,cr rs HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
white cloud Consolidated COLO mlo
~ t;nino Company" corpofat'vh. oy
az o,,ent q. Z. CRANDAIL, whose fos,on..
~ 9e.oss Is az San Jose, Santa tlara cuun'!,
~l,;far,,ia has made application for on.eu
0alIl po patcnt 10 two thousand t2,0OO) linear
sao. 20 a certain lode Of quartz or other roes
-, MACE. bearing gold, silver, copper ane
=, metals commonly called ana KNOWN MI. az
the !" White Clnud Lode, ana ,ne ,s',,;no
cloud Consolidated Gold ana slivet nhnre,
III o,,,ntv state OF Nevada. extenoang TWO
.tnpssnd q OOOl linear feet tn an easteriy OF
sa,,tbeasterly direction from POST NO. 'ne
Mint Of bepinnng) alorg the line OF SAID iode
pa a,,hracinp the same with all dips, spurs,
@na AND variations with surface ground
siy hundred l6OOl feet in width, and described
an the pIat and field notes on file In my Once
as follows, to wit: n q
Beginning at post marked no; - ~
Srrvev No. 81 :" whence chimney OF the stone
cabin - the White Cloud mine bears south
co dog 20 min. east, 1,225 feet. said cabin
wing about a mile and one half from month
~ white Cloud canyon, and north 81 deg east
700 feet Il monument Of location on tne"hlte
Cloud lode. whence monument OF location
NJ The White Clond lode bears south 81 deg -
min, east. ,04l feet and whence the highest
weak on the north side o; White Cloud canyon
and cabin bears north % deg. 30 min. east
. 152 feet; thence, first course. south IN deg'
70 min west. COO feet. TO post marked " No.
3. II. s. Survey. No 81" thence. second course,
south n deg. ~ min. east. 2 900 feet. to posi-
marked "No. 3, &. :. Survey, No. 81" thence
rnnnipQ third course north X deg % MN
east 500 feet. to post marked Z" No. 1, u. >.
survey No. ST.. thence running. fodrth
course. north II deg 81 min. west 900 FEET.
TO most marked No. I, the plare OF beunning,
containing within the above described bonn
daries n 54-in0ths acres. Courses and b"ar-
inps expressed from true meridian, magnetic
variation. II deg Is min east
This claim IL bounded by no other claim Ms
far as known. and is on umsurveved land. and
being far from any United states public land
surveys no connection was made. This SUI.
vey was made to conform with the record oi
location. This location il recorded IN TIE
mining records of White Cloud Mining Dis
trict kent al the ofic. Of the Mining Recorder
Of said WhitegIo Mining District. Churchill
county, NeS ada.
apl2 est Register.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-05-14

Order appointing time and place for hearing
application to sell all Of the p operty,
bothreal and personal, and di-
recting NO ice 70 be given.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-05-14
The Celebrated Stallion
- ~ = " ~ NJ ~ AXIS
- DUROC!" r

XXTIIL STAND AT DONNELLY'S LOWER
w Ranch, in Pleasant Valley, for the
s fA5oN, from the ist Of May to the LIT of
July. at $50 per Mare. t. be p id at the end of
the season in cash or approved security. The
stock il David Hill and Messenger. Go d pas
ture will BE- 'urnisned Mares at the Ranch
free. Care will BE- tekea to prevent accident,
but the proprietor will, not BE- responsible
shoud any occur NJ. DONNELLY.
Pleasant Valley, April %. IS75-2m
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-05-14

How many thousands OF persons. both mai.
and female, there are who are SUFFERING e ',.'o
miserable existence from the effects ~ -
induIgences, or from virus ABSORBED into ~.
system Look at their pailid. ptnsei..',,
and disfmred faces aud their broken. 60
constitutions. disqnalifying them for the hs,'
niness of marriage or the enjoyment n ~
In this horiid situation thousands strsYpr ns,s
death closes thessene. Let parents. ausr3jsns
friends. attend TO those who are suffering wi,b
any of these horrible. life-destroyins nslad,ss
see that they are cared for and cur,zi beig,.
IL be too late. Send them immefiasei, ID III
GIBBON. a physi ian who has made prva,a
diseases his especial study for wears. and VINO
IL certain to cure fhe most inyeteraie cas-
without mercury or any injurious drugs n.
important to those who are afflicted ~ "
those who are interested in the welfare !.
their friends to be careful III The many pr.
tended doctors who infest all cities. pubIss
ing their skill in curing VII diseases IN 81
days. imposing upon the public by using n.
names ~ eminent physicians from Europe srs
other places. Be therefore careful and raas
strict inquiry. or you may fall into the hand
oil those chaTiatAns.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-05-14
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE.
CARSON CITY, SEv.,
May 10. lsTS

May ~, 1910 J
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ Star City Mill and Mining Company. q
corporation organized and existing under and
by virtue Of the laws Of this State ~ New York
and whose principal place Of business ia in
the city and county Of New York. has. by
Tim, thy-G. Negus, its attorney-in-fact and =
stakeholder therein. whose pos.-ofiice address
IL at Unionville. Humboldt county and State
Of Nevada. this day made application for
United States patent for two thousand t2.ODl
linear feet OF the - Golconda Lode. bearing
gold and SILVER, called the "Star City Mil aud
Mining Company, Claim. situate I'm the Gold
Run Mining District, Humboldt county and
Sta e OF Nevada. the same extending seventy
five (75) feet in norihwesteriy and fourteen
hundred and twenty-five 1.i25i feet In
southeastern direction from the incline shaft
on said cleim. where the locat ion
notice is placed. along the IiDe Of
bracing the same, with all its dips. spurs and
angles with sur ace ground two hundr, d and
fifty ESQ feet in width, and described in the
plat and field notes on nle In my office as fol-
lows. TO wit: E
beginning at post marked Z" No. I. Z. s.
Surwy Nc. 81. "whsnce monument Of location
OF the GoleoD4a ledge bears nor h ~ d grees
east fW feet, whence door ~ stone cabin Of
the T.Bnf s~ee Company's claim bears north
GO degrees east 66 feet. whence stake and cor
ner 81 sections and 2. T.. - ~ r. 90 east.
and 81 ctions II and 10 T. "a NJ 80 f., Mt.
u NJ. bears souih ~ degrees 90 min. west 161'
feet, thence running. first eonrse. soDih 20
degrees east 1000 feet. 10 post marked No. 2.
U. y, s. No az" second course. north ~ De.
Rrees east go feet. TO post marked NO. 3.
U, ), s. No. 81" third course, nar4 h "a degrees
west 2,fp0 feet. to post marked " No. 4. U. SIS
No 37?' fourth course south ~ degrees west
250 feet. TO post marked No. ], U. 8. =. Ne.
~ ), place ofbeginDi containing IL At l00tEs
acres. courses and BEARINGS fr IN true meridian,
magnetic variation IL degrees east.
This claim is bounded on the north by the
Tennessee Compapy's claim. dnleonda de.
and on the north b- the Fink Company +
cisim There are no known claim ants east or
west the present survey lines. sfaT
The cation OF this claim il of record and
NAV I've found in Book "B.' page 400. OF the
Gold RIM Winning District kept in Winnemr cca
al the office Of the County Recorder ~ Hum
boldt county ard State Of Sevads. ef
myl2 est ADOLPHUS Waltz, Register.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-05-14
Order of Notice.

" DISTRICT COURT. FOURTH JUDICIAL
I District the State Of Nevada, in and for
the county of Humboldt