davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-10-05
CHARLEY ROSS.
OIIAIbIIE1 RUSS.
THE CONFESSION OF NELSON BooTHB-ExC1TP-
MENT In PHuADELPHIA-MR. BAKER TURNS



MENT In PHuADELPHIA-MR. BAKER TURNS
UP.
PHILADELPHIA Oct A. 1875.
The publication exclusively IN the HERALD this morn
ing OF the story Of the latest clcw TO the place or
conceament Of Charley Ross has rekndIed the public
interest in the great mystery and revived the discussion
OF the theme The early editions OF tho afternoon
papers kidnapped the story from the HERALD columns
boldly as Charley Ross stolen, only ono or two
having the courtesy TO acknowledge the origin
Earlv in the aftarnoon Mr.. Bakor. the Young man
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-10-05
oSR AND A HALF MILES.
lsy Bee and Boz as the field.
ut. .xpuapan . r.tar,


In addition TO the regular trains by the Harlem Rail-
road from Grand Central depot which leave thirty
i've minutes past ten, forty minutes past eleven A. NJ
and five minutes past 7. H. for Fordhan, two
special trains will be to the Jerome Siding at five
minutes past twelve and thirty i've minutes past twelve
p. NJ, and will return Immediately after the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-10-05

SAME DAY.-Purse 81 200 tor horses that have never
beaten 2:2i $3.50 TO the FIRST 5000 the second $500
TO the third and $3.50 to the fourth horse; milo
heats, best three IN five, in harness
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-10-05
SHOOTING AFFRAY IN BROOKLYN.

The pools in this averaged-WeatheTby, SIS; Gre
noble, ST. Wynn, Sl2; field, s11.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-10-05

To-day was the first OF the fall meeting Of the Nash
vile Blood Horse Association. The weather was
splendid the fine condition and the attendance
large kentucky stables were well represented.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-10-05

BETTING, King Alfonso left out-Misdeal $50; sane
Gardener. Sl2, Asterlte, s.; Pythias, 81, Highland
TarRo RAcE-Purse $780, entrance 1--WE per cent
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-07-03

exercises OF Commencement for 1870,
The alumni dinner was served at
4 o'clock p. NJ. In Culver Hall ;about
three hundred sat down to IL. The
dinner is said to have been excel
lent aud SO were the speeches.
Among the distinguish persons pres
ent during the week, were, Hon.
Harvey Jewell of Boston, Il. w.
S,oughtOn of N. Y, Hon. Henry
Fairbanks of st. JOhnsbury, Judge
Barrett of Woodstock, Col. j. b.
Clarke, Manchester, and others.
The condition of the College was
never better than at present and no
year more prosperous than the past
one. Besides the muniticcnt dOna.
ton from the will of the late Tap
pan Wentworth of Lowell, which is
substantially half a million dollars,
many other smaller gifts have been
received. Some OF the Halls are
to he repaired this summer, and a
new Library building is to be erect.
ed soon. There are good prospects
for large Freshmen classes in all
the departments next year. The
boa crew have left for Saratoga.
BY their appearance now they do
credit to the college, and let us hope
that from their department during
the Regatta and their position in
the race they will help sustain the
name and reputation of old Dart
,,nnth
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-07-03
NEW HAMPSHIRE.

j. d. Barley, principal OF the
High School at Concord, has reslgn-
ed to accept the principalship OF the
High School at Burlington, VT.
George II. Girard, a Canadian
French boy, sixteen years old, was
drowned in a pond at Concord on
Thursday.
Mrs. Sarah Patten of Chester
is supposed to be the oldest person
in Rockingham county. She is lO1
years old.
The house OF w. f. Jewett, in
jefferson, was struck by lightning
and burned, together with the out
buildings and barn, on Thursday
night.
The plumbago mine in Nelson,
formerly owned by Mr.. Jacob Sea.
bury, which has not been worked
for a number of years, has been
bought by parties in New York,
who are now working it with gang
of % men.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-07-03

SUNDAY SCHOOL PICNlC. I'M
der the approval of the superinten.
dents of tho two Sunday School
aud the pastors Of tho two churches
III the village, the children. aud All
persons connected with, or favOring
the Sunday Schools, are respectful
~ invited to meet ut Floral Hall,
o. the Fair Ground, on Saturday
afternoon, at 3 o'clock, for u Fourth
OF July Sunday School Basket Pic.
ne. BY basket picnic we mean that
all who attend are to provide retrcsh-
mcnts for themselves. viii the gen.
t'rmen please bring ropes for swings
&C., and the ladies coquct sets and
all their ingenuity can devise to
make the afternoon both pleasant
a'd profitable. The pastors and
superintendent will be present and
it any stump speeches are required
they will be ready. Con-.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-07-03
Corrected weekly by STEVENS Il BAGLEY
Boston Cattle Markets.
At Cambridge and brighton. Tor the week
enling Tuesday, June -, 1873.

At Cambridge and brighton. Tor tho week
e',ling Tuesday, June -, 1873.
PRICES Beef Caff'r.-Extra fat and heavy
premium oxen,$lO 25t 1915; first quality
! 80 1000; second quality. $3.50 a 9.25
tnlrd quality, 800 9.25, per 100 lbs: ON total
" eight of hide, tallow ana dressed beef. A
few choice single pairs. sli.oo. Balls, etc.,
500 675.
Working Oren.-$l5O 2i0 per pair. or ac-
tortling TO their value as beef. Steers, SS
$50.
Mich CO,cs.-Fair quality, $35 60: extra
good, $65 "a 95 with or without calves, rs may
lee agieed farrow and ordinary, $50 a 40;
warnings, $40 20; 2-year olds, $lS 30; J.
ear olls, $2Sa As
Sheep.--4a Sc extra 81 o6sc; per live, or
- 50 Il 800 per head Lambs ID a9a per lb
.Shotcs.-Wholesale, 8 u i0a: retail, loal'
Ter ID. Fat Hogs, 81 asac per III.
Hides Brighton,7a 7ae; country lo' 6s
cslfskins, IA a l5c. ;pclts with wool. OIL Sl.S5;
q 80 Tallow 81 a 6: country lots D d9a
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-07-03
ELopED, Jerome q. Bacon OF st.

ELOPED. Jerome u. Bacon OF St.
Johnsbury Center, left that village
one day last week, and report says
he has gone to Canada. Mrs. Charles
Harris left about the same time for
the same destination. Bacon leaves
a good wife to whom he has been
married ten or fifteen years, and
Mrs. Harris leaves husband and
son eight or ten years Old. This
thing has been coming on by de-
grees, and is attributed at the Cen
ter to spiritualism, both these PAL
ties having imbibed this disorder.
Bacon owns nice little place in
the village, the deed running to
himself aud wife. For the past six
months he has been trying to get
his wife to mortgage it under the
plea that he wanted to raise money
to buy some land ; but she mistrus-
ted what he wanted, and utterly re-
fused. 1t is one of those cases Of
iniatuation which there is no &C.
counting for. The parties are re-
specially connected and the mourn
ers have the public sympathy
CdledOnidn.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-07-03

A Most USEFUL ARTICLE in every house
hold is a sewing machine The Wilson Shut
tie Sewing Machine combines in every degree
Tia most perfect machine yet invented. 1t is
eli CANT in finish, simple to learn, runs smooth
ly and quickly. and what is more important,
il IS the cheapest. The Wilson Machine has
IT cciyed the highest praise from all who have
used it,and stands at the head of all sewing
NJ ichines.
Machines will be delivered at any Railroad
Station in this country free of transportation
charges, if ordered through the Companys
Hranch House at 1927 and S!9 Broadway, New
York City.
they send an elegant catalogue and chrome
CIRCULAR free on application.
This Company want few more good agents
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-07-03

ACCIDENT. AS the Rev. MIR.
Marry of COiinth Corner, was driv-
ing Il pair OF horses belonging to A.
Nj. Banks, he left them alone in the
road a moment near NJ. n. Heath's
house; when they started aud ran
down the hill from Mr.. Heath's
house. running about fifty rods, and
brought up against Il stone wall.
Mr.. Heath tried to stop them but
was Knocked down, the horses aud
wagon running over him with the
wagon bottom sile up: knocking
ont several teeth and bruiSing and
injuring him otherways. The inju-
ry to the team was; the wagon bad
~ smashed and one horse badly cut
and bruised upon the wall. Mr..
Marry received "a severe kick from
one of the horses. 1t is a pretty
good motto, that when you are
driving a strange team to keep hold
Of the ribbons. b.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-07-03
STU TIE NEWS.

The Colorado pOtatoe bug has
arrived in Rutland and is making
sad havoc in some of the gardens.
Mr.. Richard Waterman, Of
Pompanoosuc, has u barn nearly
completed which will compare fl
vorably with any in the county. 1t
is 75x45 feet, with basement and is
iirSl.class in every particular. I'm
der the immediate superintendance
of Mr.. w. Ii. CloggSton the work
has been done in u thorough and
finished manner.
Boston parties who have recent
~ visited the lead and silver vein
on the farm of O. l.. Metcalf of
MorristOwn, pronounce it rich III
silver, with tair prospect that gold
will pay for working the vein, and
have purchased Il one-half interest
in the same and commenced clear
ing away, preparatory to working it.
The annual meeting of the trus-
tees of the Vermont Baptist Acade
NY was held at Rutland on the %.
The following gentlemen were elect
ell trustees in place OF those whose
terms have expired: Mial Davis,
Burlington S. II. Brown, Caven-
dish; j. j. Estey, Brattleboro'
Sheldon Smith, Bridgeport.
"A barn belonging to Mr.. Ford.
living in Jay, Orleans county, was
burned Thursday night. II, and af-
ter the fire n quantity Of bones,
supposed to belong to a human be-
lug, were discovered among the de-
bris, and the supposition is that
they are all that remains of Curt
Wilson, who had crawIed into the
barn to sleep.
George Worcester Benton, of
Thetford, has obtained II divorce
from Abbie j. Benton, for wilful
desertion. He proved that they
we're married at Windsor, VT. Jan.
s, 1868, by Rev. s. &. Abbott, her
maiden name having been Wa
terman, and her residence Nor
wich, vt. ; that they lived together
till 1872, when she left him and has
never come back. MesSrs. John w.
Rowell and s. NJ. Gleason were
council for the petitioner.
The heaviest thunderstorm ex
perienced in that town for years
passed over Burlington Thursday
night, and the Congregational,
Methodist and Baptist churches
were struck, and several persons at
tending prayer-meeting in the form
or knocked down and stunned, tho
none were seriously injured. Dur
ing the storm the speed OF the wind,
as indicated at the U. S. Signal
Service Office, for space of ten
minutes was at che rate of one ham,
drcd and torty-tour miles an hour.
A GOOD HATCH. A few days
ago Mr.. VIM. \. Bowen discovered
a golden robins nest with five little
robins in it. Re at once conceived
the cruel idea (all in the interest of
ornitholoSy, you know,) of destroy
ing the domestic peace of that
family. He has at home canary
sitting upon four eggs; and under
the cover of darkness, he carefully
removed the four eggs and inserted
the five little Baltimore orioles in
their places. In the morning the
mother canary commenced feeding
her little family just as though they
were all legitimate children, al
though u careful observer must
have noticed IL rather puzzled ex-
preston on her cOuntenance,c caused
no doubt by the fact that she had
Matched five birds out OF four eggs.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-07-03

THETFoRD. On Friday last, Rev.
G. f. Morse was installed pastor of
the Congregational Church in this
place. The Council, called for the
purpose of examining and instaliin 6
him. met at 10 A. NJ, Rev. II. T..
Searle was Moderator and Rev. l..
II. Elliot Scribe. The remainder of
the morning was spent in the exam
inatiOn of the candidate. At p.
NJ. a large audience assembled to
enjoy the public services connected
with his installation. The house
was most beautifully and profusely
decorated with evergreen and flow
ers from the gardens aud hot houses
of Messrs. Worcester and Closson.
The following was the order: In
trOductOry services by Rev. Messrs
Butler and Cummings. Sermon by
Rev. Oliver Crane. Installing pray
er by Rev. II. Il. Searle. Charge to
the pastor 10y Prof. II. Il. Parker.
Right hard Of fellowship by Rev.
l.. Ii. Elliot. Address to the peo-
pie by Rev. l.. Tenny. Concluding
prayer by Rev. N. SewalI. The
pastor enters upon his new field of
labor under very encouraging cir
cumstances. lie is the eighth pas
tor since the church was organized,
more than a hundred years ago.
Two of his predecessors were pres
ent to take part in the services.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-07-03

From the above statement, which
is taken from the official records,
it will be seen that the public debt
reached its highest point in 1866,
being at the same time S2,773,236,-
1850. In 1874, it had been retluc-
ed to- IS, 49,, $3.50, 4GS.43, showing a
reduction in eight years, Of $780,
3O5, 1926.
1t needs no comment to enforce
the lesson which these figures teach.
They show the exercise Of good
judgement, careful management,
economy and official honesty in the
administration of our national finan-
ces.
The nation has good reason to
point with pride, to the financial re-
cord of the party that has brought
it through perils greater than any
before encountered. That it will
stand by it now, in it's resistance to
Democratic encroachments, we firm.
ly believe. To believe otherwise,
would be to acknowledge that the
American people are insensible to
public virtue and ungrateful to the
party to whose services they owe
the existence of their government.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-07-03

1893. A copy of " Morse's Amer
lean Gazetteer" published 81 years
ago, is before us, from which we
gather the following interesting
items about Bradford and some of
the neighboring towns. OF this
town it says:
"Bradford. :. township in Orange
CO. Vermont. on the W. bank OF
Connecticut river, about 90 miles
above Dartmouth College, having
GJ4 inhabitants"
Newbury being the shire town
and having II meeting house with a
"steeple" gets longer notice, viz:
'.Newbury. the capital of Orange
co. Vermont, pleasantly situated on
the w. side of Connecticut r. OPP
posite to u4verliill, in n. Hamp-
shire, and from which it is 5 miles
distant. 1t contains about 80 houses,
a gaol. a courthouse, and II hand
some church Tor Coneregationalists,
with a steeple, which was the first
erected in Vermont. Number of
inhabitants"
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-07-03
---s---'-'=-- ---'- 60 - ------------H
Nj Ahs HkIEID

At the Cong. Parsonage in Ncwbury, June
p. by Rev. s. L. Bates, George White, and
Amanda +. Taplin, both of Topsham
Iu Corinth, June Sth, by the Rev. G.. NJ.
Winch, Mr. Albert L. Parker, and Miss
Adal Lowell both of Corinth.
In Newbury, June %, by Rey, s. L. Bates.
assisted by Rev. Milo Jewett, l.. l.. ID. of
Milwaukee. Wis. Mayhem P. Aiken of Mil
,ukee, Wis., and Emma A. Reyes, OF New
llllr1
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-07-03
A Great Offer. u

A Great Offer. with No.
of the OPINION, dated Saturday.
July 10, the time will expire for
which the eight weeks subscribers
paid. DESTROYS of keeping as many
of the names upon our books as we
can, we make the following liberal
offer For so cents we will send
the OPINION to Jan. l, 1876. This
will give "A numbers of the paper
for so cents, or about . cents each,
The paper for the next five months
will contain much of interest to
the present and former residents OF
Orange County. Among other To-
cal matter will he the premium list,
Judges. awards, &C., and q more full
complete aud accurate report OF the
County Fair to be held here in De-
tOber than any other paper. Sub
scribers who accept this offer should
send in the 30 cents on or before
Saturday, July 10, as we print one
side OF the paper Mondays. If.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-07-03
Is Your LIFE WORTH 10 CENTS {?

Is louN lIFE WORTH lOCENTS
sickness prevails everywhere, and
everybody complains Of some dis.
ease during their life. When sick,
tue object is to get we'll; now we
s,ly plainly than no person in this
world that is sniff ring with Dys-
p'psia, Liver Complaint and its
effects, such as Indigestion, Cos
tveness, Sick Headache, Sour
stomach, Heart burn, Palpitation
g the Heart, Depressed Spirits,
HiliousneSs, &c. can take GREENS
a UGUsT FLOWER withou. getting
relief and cure. If You donbt this,
- to your Druggist and get Sam
pc Bottle for 10 cents and try it.
Regular size 70 cents. Two doses
will relieve you. Sold by Henry
Merrill Haverhill. 5m3
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-07-03

ALFRED EisOn, the New Bedford
pedestrian, has succeeded in walk
ing eighteen times over tn road be-
tween New Bedford and Taunton,
3Sl miles, in six days.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-07-03

ECONOMICAL New FOoD. %
cents will buy a package of Sea
loss Farina, made from pure Irish
Moss, which will make 80 kinds of
dishes, such as cakes, pies, pud-
dIngs, etc, or 16 quarts of custards,
.j'Ilies, creams, Charlotte Russo,
blame mango, etc. Sold by all
druggists and GrOcers .-5OYl
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-07-03

THE results Of a recent food in
France are appalling. In one quar-.
ter of Toulouse alone 2l5 dead bod.
les have been recovered, and in
IonlonS alone twenty thousand
persons have thus suddenly been
daprived of the means of subsis.
nee
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-07-03

THE International rifle match was
won by the Americans by total
score Of 067 to 900. At the 500
yards range the score stood. Irish
men 1888, Americans made 337; at
900 yards, tho Americans made 1921
points against 292 by the Irish ;
and at 1000 yards our men scored
1903 against 200. The result of the
contest was received with tremen-
dous enthusiasm. In the evening
the lord mayor of Dublin gave a
grand banquet.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-07-03

The u. s. steamer Saran &C,
which left San Francisco on the Sth
inst, for Sitka and Behring's
straits, on scientific expedition
and to make "A collection for the
Philadelphia Centennial Exposi-
Ilon. struck on the famous Mud
Channel rock in Seymore Narrows,
EAR Vancouver's Island, on the
18th, and sank. No lives were lost.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-07-03
srATENHENGT
FROM
A. H. FRANCIS,
IN REGARD To
DIR. Ouain's Condition Pills.

New BEDFORD, Mass, May 6, 1875.
At, Tuou.s W. LANE Dear Sir A pack
,me of your pills received few weeks since,
lave been tested ia my family. and really their
!, e,its have not been ovci-estimated. As a
;cgulator for the Digestive Organs they are
>, ,,surpassed. In case Of Nervous Headache
hey prove an ereette"f remedy. In case OF
cold, and tightDess across the Chest. they
Jire relief. They act as purgotrc and also
s. a tonic. Every family should have sup
l.iy at hand in case of need.
REV. A. H. FRANCISs
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-07-03
ORANGE COUNTY COUR n.

JUNE TERM, 1873.
Hon. II. II, POWERS, Chief Judge.
lloN. CHESTER DiCKEy,( Associate
Hon. N. u, Conn. Judges.
Hon. l.. q. IiINCKLsy, Clerk.
\. X. BERRY. Sheriff,
n. l.. BoyDES, ESQ, States Attorney.
Henry OvlATr. ESQ. Reporter,
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-07-03

New Hampshire, Oxford Lyme,
Hanover, PiermOnt, Canterbury,
Littleton, Bath and Haverhill. The
day will long he remembered by the
members Of the convention.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-07-03

WE notice from the published
exercise of the State Univ ersity, at
Madison yesterday, that Prof. w.
ID. Parker, of this city, was honOred
with the degree of master of arts.
This is compliment lifting to be
bestowed on him. lie is gentle
man of fine education, of excellent
culture, II polished scholar, and well
deserves the honor the University
has conferred upon him.-Janes-
ellie Wis., Paper.
Mr.. Parker will be remembered
as son of Hon. j. w. d. Parker
formerly of this place.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-07-03
BORN.

In South Newbury, June q, a son to Mr..
a d Mrs. Winfield Scott Robinson.
In Corinth, June 9Th, son to Mr.. and Mrs
| enIy Heath.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-07-03
The Public Debt.

The policy of the Republican par
ty has been to decrease the amO INT
of the public debt and at the same
time lesson the tax.burdens of the
people. How well this policy has
been carried out, the folio wing table
will indicate. 1t shows the public
debt at the close of each fiscal year
(June 3Oth), from 1860 to 1874. 1t
should he borne in mind that the
Internal revenue tax in 'G6, amount.
ed to $500, 226, 1892. and in "a it
was only $lO2. 400. 7S4.9O:
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-07-03

New styles Stationery at Opin-
ion Store.
Bald win has a lot of nice fresh
Strawber ries for tie 4th.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-07-03

Another new lot of neck-ties
aud ruchings at Mrs. G. s. s.svsnss
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-07-04
Application for Paten.
NOTICE NO. GIG.
q. 8. SURVEY NO I'M

TT 8. LAND OFFICE. CaRsor
~ . Nevada, May AZ, ls75.-Notica 4. GtrY,
by given that William 8. Wood. a w Mere
J. P. Sweet, Levi Chapman, Jacob s,n;.t peyo,
John .; Gallagher have this day, BY Wm s1 q
address is at Virginia City, Nevada S1mce
plication for U. Patent TO four hupdred ~. ap-
linear feet of certain vein or lode ~ lsool
or other rock in place bearing gold. daartx
other precious metals, and known .s ~. -.
Claim. situate in the Devils Gate ana C MS
town Mining Districts. Lyon county. NINA
the same extending four hundred fas. :os,'
northerly direction from the location I'm ~
Post No. ~ along the line of said loda s.e
embracing the same, with all it's dips, sn nna
two hundred (20O) feet in width. ~. S,ound
scribed on the Plat and Field-notes' on "S de'
my office, rs follows, to wit Beg,nni.ein
Post No. l, located in Silver CITY towns;.N
about 800 feet northwesterly from the n.eu,
Hosting Works, whence bears smoke-stsei ~
Buckeye Hosting Works N. 37s, der n i
smoke.stack Of Succor New Hoistine g. T.;
N. 1SA4 deg. W.; Flagstaff on Mt Davidso, =
81 deg 40. min W.; the NV conner Of g. ~.
Il. lG N. r, u E., Nj. d. NJ; 8. ~ dea. W w ~
feet and running from said Post H. -.
course, s. 20 deg. 40 min. E.. talong the ~.
ern boundary of Dayton Co.'S U. 4 Snrr
No. Coy, 300 feet to Post No. Q; thence az
course, N. i2li deg. L. 400 feet to Post ~ "a
thence Sd course, N .26 deg 40 min. W an No. 10. q
to Post No. 4; thence 4th course, sl2h dec N
400 feet to Post No. 1, the place Of beoins;,"..
containing i5-100 acres, bearings ern,ss.pes
from true Meridian magnetic variation, isS.
deg East. -'H
This Claim Is bounded on the West nv a, !,
Dayton Gold and Silver Mining Comnsn 'ne
claim, and on the North, East and Son.b II
unknown claimants. The location of w, /.
claim is of record, and may be found h R .us
| II of no mi MT
Devils Gate and Chinatown Mining Diat., 1a
kept in the Office Of the Nining Reesyas, ~
silver City, Lyon county, Nevada. a"
| ADOLPHUS Waltz, Regis,a.