davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-09-10

The show Of cattle is remarkably good ;
and of working oxen. the display is the lar
gest and best as yet made by the Society.
Our townsman. Jas. A. Shedd. exhibits
some fine oxen aud mich cows of Durham
blood.
Gil Reynolds has ten thoroughbred Dur
hams. including his bull, Royal Oxford, and
three specimens of his stock.
Arson $. johnson, of Wiliis,on. has a
pair of 3-year-old steers, which now tip the
beam at 5000 lbs, and bid fair TO exceed in
weight the big yoke sold by him and slaugh-
tered last winter.
Lyman Brigham, az usual, has some su-
perior Devons, uneluding two pairs of year
ling steers.
W Stevens, of Westiord. exhibits fine
yearling Durham bull, now weighing ll55
lbs
There is nothing prettier in their line on
the eroand. than the grade Durham calves,
in yoke. exhibited by Geo. II. Brown, of
jericho.
N. Van S;cklen exhibits this year only
grade cattle, including fine pair Of white
working oxen and 5 cows.
Edward Van Sicklen has pair Of oxen
weighing 1000 lbs. the two showing only
ten lb, difference in weight
AL. Owen, of South Burlington, displays
yoke Of very large and heavy oxen.
Other notes Of the cattle on exhibition We
are compalled to reserve for our next edi-
ton
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-09-10
a Paws" E ESs% snAss

Every Forenoon of Exhibition Day, betwesn 10 and
II O'Clock, Immediately At the Gloss Of the Street.
Parade. It will take place the SHOW grounds.
rrof. ELItDON with his mammoth AIR SHrP IN DR.
Curry" starts for Cloudland. and - he asosnds
will DO seen clingng to 4 slender Bar. and par
forming variety Of blood chilling acis 900 FEET
IN MID-AIN. This ascension can he witnessed By
every body FREk OF ALL CHARGE.
81 Remember Forepsugh's Great AyYrsgAtien
10 . GREAT OVERLAND Mena yerie. Aussun,
Caravan. an Circus, travelling with wagons ovsf
the high. avs aud all can soc. a. it xoss nsrsh-
ing en- that the GREAT fOREPAU6H SHOW 70
the largest la the world. and thai Il
...N TAEyEh DIVIDES, a
ArAN FOREPsuGH. Prupsistoe.
r. =. DiNGESS. H.
{. H. FARNsWORrH As"'
sspt3-vatio &ds o.il,is,is.i5
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-09-10

NOR SALE CHEAP-Cider Barr els; also Punch
L cons holding about I3j gallons. Vincent. Taft
L Co, City Drug Store Sept 3, d3dkwlt
ELECTIC MEDICAL COLLEGE OF the
T. City OF New York. 18th Street and Livingstone
Place holds two sessions annually, commencing
October 18th and February 5th Publishes Ths Med
icai Eiectie, Is PIP; $l.t0s year. Specimen copies
furnished free. Address. RoBERr s. NswroS, N. D.,
49, West 47th St., N. Y. City.
Auv MI ts2W 3tkW2W
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-09-10

One of the finest animals on the ground
is the young bull. ;. Young Duke, exhibited
by Edward NanSicklen. This bull was ex-
hibited as a calf at last years fair and at
tracted much attention. he now weighs
,375 lbs. He was got by the old Duke
of Oxford, from the thoroughbred COW
Lulu He strongly resembles the old
Duke, and is model of taurine beauty.
l.. S. Drew, of South Burlington. exhibits
lis splendid herd of Ayrshires, which form
the theme of many expressions of praise
from admirers of fine stock. F. NJ. Van
Sicklen shows a magnificent yoke Of work
ing oxen. well proportional and of pure
white throughout. IT is one of the finest
yokes on the ground A. l.. Owen. of South
Burlington, has an excellent yoke of work
ing oxen, weighing 4 ,457 pounds
A large proportion Of the cattle entered
are not yet on the ground. but those on
hand are well worth seeing. Tomorrow
will see - crowded house"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-09-10
EXHIBITION OF HORSES.

In the forenoon occurred the exhibition Of
one, two and three year old stations. on the
track. The display Of the first two classes
was fair, but that of three-year-olds is said
to have been the largest and best ever made
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-09-10

o. b. skinner, OF Essex junction. has a
tine lot OF White Coehins, Partridge
Coehins, Brahma. Heathwood game fowls,
Leghorns and other poultry; g. II. Brown.
of Essex. exhibits white Leghorns, Ban
tams. Cochins, and native fowls; f. d..
Baker, Of Essex junction, shows white
LegIorns, Houdsns and Plymouth Rock
poultry Ira a Tracy. exhibits the Mpsco-
w pied ducks, and some fine large native
ducks eight weeks from the shell; Castle
Williams. of Essex, shows White Leghorns,
among them hen with a brood of no less
than % chickens OF her own Matching A.
G. Crane, of this city, has coop Of hand
someswhite Bantams. The neatly made and
painted coops in which several of the exhib-
Itors show their poultry are worthy of no
tice. Fine birds deserve fine cages.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-09-10


is under the charge of Mr. L. n. Williams.
oil Essex, and is well filled with articles on
exhibition. Dan Giddings. of Essex, has
some fine samples of the famous Amesbury
carriages; \. r. and 6. NJ. Duncan, of
Winooski, some serviceable spring wagons
and substantial lumber wagon; Whit
comb y Day, of Essex, Billiards hay ted
der and Woods mower Taft X Perkins.
East Bloomfield, n Y, broad cas-: sower !;
and RipleY's cement pipe. in its various
forms and sizes, is exhibited by their Bur
iington agent, Mr.. Don A Wilkinson. As
will be seen. the display of agricultural in
plements is somewhat meagre, but this de-
partment will probably be well filed to-
morrow.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-09-10

There are 81 entries for matched and
single driving horses, and nine for work
horses; while Of sheep, swine, etc, there
will be large display.
THE BASE BALL MATCH.
Shortly after two o'clock. occurred the
base ball match between the Clippers. of
Jericho. Captain W. B. Nichols, and the
Rustics, of Essex Junction. Captain NJ.
Whalen. Joseph T. Beach. of this city.
acted as umpire. and James Viele and Edgar
Williams, of Essex Junction, scored for the
Clippers and Rustics respectively. The first
part of the game was characterized by some
execrable "mufing," but after getting
down to hard pan." both mines played
better. The character of the game may BIS
inferred from the score, which at the close
stood 40 for the Rustics to 2S for the Clip
PERI
The only unpleasant incident of the day
waAssa short-lived fracas created by two
vinously-exalted individuals, named &. Ii.
Scribner and Lawson Morehouse. both Of
Jericho. These men forced their way through
the gate to the fair ground. Deputy Sheriff
French followed them to collect their fare,
when they both made an attack upon him.
Officer Marks and Deputy Sheriff Wight
came to the rescue and arrested the rowdies.
The prisoners were taken to Burlington by
Officer Marks and Deputy Sheriff Ferguson.
and lodged in jail.
Mr.. D. E. Slater he's opened dining room
on the east side of the grounds, where a
tidy and excellent meal can be obtained at
the usual hours.
Among tomorrow attractions will be
tight rope performance, the daring perior-
mer walking from the dizzy heights Of Flo
raj Hall to the barn just in the rear.
Second Dny--W ednesday.
The second day of the Fair shows very
noticeable filling up of the Exhibition, in
almost all departments. Many fine animals
entered yesterday were brOugh. in this morn
ing, and there have been large additions of
fruit, vegetables and other articles for exhibit
ton. The attendance of people was very
much larger than on the first cay. In the az
ternoon there must have been at least 3 600
people on the groand The special train at
2:3O brought down about 800 from Burling
ton and Winooski.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-09-10
Wild Animals In Captivity.

The Value Of Forepagh's Continuation
The Cost and Mode Of Treatment of AM
mdls-Hop much and Hhai they Eat
The Male and fenaie Circss Performers
and How THEY Lire.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-09-10

They are almost perfect types of physical
manhood and womsnhood. They are COM
PEELED to abstain from dissipation, because
required to perform feats that necessitates
skill, strength. courage and endurance, and
if their nerves were not III good condition
the result generally iss broken neck or
limb. Married women seldom make good
performers. Equestriennss. or female bare
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-09-10

l. an institution peculiar to the United
States. Nowhere throughout the whole of
Europe can there be found such extensive
travelling caravans as are yearly seen in
this country. The Geological Gardens,
something comparatively new in America,
are permanently located IN all the large
cities Of the old world, and usurp the place
Of a circus. although the latter can BE-
found but they do not travel 50 extensive
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-09-10
ALpHEus wrLLI.ns, ESTATE.

lowst 6 BSsL az Et rIIsLPs Commissioners.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-09-10

The above sale is adjourned to the 5lst DAY Of
August. A. ID. 1875, at The same place and t'ms OF
day.
Montpelier June I'D. ic15-
WURrHlNGrBN =. SMITH,
ESTES HOWE, trustee,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-09-10

At2 o'clock p. m, the annual address
was delivered from carriage in front Of the
grand stand, to an immense audience. Mr..
d. c. Barber, President Of the Society.
handsomely introduced the orator of the
day, the Hon. Walter c. Dunton, Of Rut-
land. who spoke as follows:
Middletown transcript., 1875-06-26
The People Want Proof.

There is no medicine prescribed by Physi-
clans, OF sold by Druggists, that carries such
evidence of its success and superior virtue as
BoscHEE's GERMAN SYRUP for severe Coughs,
Colds settled on the Breast, Consumption, or
any disease of the Throat and Lungs. A proof
superior effect before buying the regular size
at Is cents. 1t has lately been introduced in
this country from Germany, and its wonder
full cures are astonishing everyone that use It.
Three doses will relieve any ease. Try it,
Sold by Chamberlaine, Middletown; and Il
P. Baker, Odessa. # !.
Middletown transcript., 1875-06-26
Maryland Affairs.

A Grange Of the Patrons Of Husbandry was
organized last week at Sudlersyille, Queen
Anne's county, AMI the following officers
elected; DR.. A. E. Sudler, master; A. J.
Gadd, overseer; J. N. Sudler, lecturer; J..
N. Carson, steward; s. s. Goodhand, assist
ant steward; W., J. Anderson, chaplain !;
Moses Jones, treasurer; James R. Sudler,
secretary Thomas Hill. eate-keeper |; Mrs.
Josephine Foster, Ceres; Mrs. ]. N. Sndler,
Pomona; Mrs. u. M Carson, Flora; Mrs. A.
J. Gadd, lady assistant steward The pros
pect is said to be fine for 4 iiourishing grange
at that point.
Middletown transcript., 1875-06-26

On Wednesday night week the dwelling
house on the farm of Mr.. VIM. M. Fletcher,
about three miles from Cambridge, Dorches.
ter county, and occupied BY Mr.. Parsons,
was consumed by FIRE, together with all the
furniture, clothing, &C., and Mrs. Parsons,
in and jumping from the window to save her
life was severely injured. The origin Of the
FIRE is unknown, but it supposed to be the
work Of an incendiary.
NEwspApER CHAHGE.-The Newtown Record
4 Gazette has gone back to its old size. We
are glad Of this; we never thought much OF
the big sheet it looked like too big an un-
dertaking. The r. 4 g., Is no longer the
largest paper on the Peninsula, but it is still
one OF the very best. Long may it flourish.
VIM. F. Hicks, Of Cambridge, died sudden
ly of heart disease last Wednesday, week,
while returning from the commencement
exercises of the Female Seminary at the court
honse.
The home farm of the late s. E. Baker, 290
acres, was sold at Chestertown, Kent county,
las week, to James P. Decourse for $40, 600,
and the Dugan house and lot in the village
Of FairIee to w. J. Payne for $40.
The Jail at Easton, Talbot county, is empty.
The last prisoner, having served out his sem
tence, left on Saturday last, and the sheriff
has removed to his farm in Chapel district.
The sale of the home farm of the late Thos.
Mace, near Church Creek, Dorchester county,
took place last week. 1t was sold to Mr..
Goodman Bramble for $5,026. a
Middletown transcript., 1875-06-26

az !. ~on per day. Agents wanted All
DO W vAU classes of working people Of
both sexes, young and old, make more money
at work for us, in their own localities, during
their spare moments, or all the time, than at
any thing else. We offer employment that
will pay handsomely for every hours work.
Full particulars, terms, &C., sent free. Send
us your address at once Don't delay. Now
is the time. Don't look for work or business
elsewhere, until you have learned what we Of
fer. G. SrISsoS Co., Portland, Maine.
{ May 29--4m III tN
Middletown transcript., 1875-06-26
HAIR! HAIR! HAIR (!

IT AIDES, 60 to Mrs. A. NJ Midcalrs, where
IL you can get all kinds Of Hair Work made
to order. Combings worked up into Braids,
Curls, or Frizzcs, Old Braids dyed black or
brown. One-quarter mile from Middletown,
on Mr.. William Brady's farm, in rear of his
residence. Satisfaction guaranteed or no
charge. Mar l3*
Middletown transcript., 1875-06-26
NOTICE.

A LII persons indebted to the firm Of J. II.
"A SCOWDRICK 4 CO., are hereby respect
fully requested to call and settle their ac-
counts on or before the lst of January, 1875,
and save costs. M. e. WALKER,
Dec. lett. Assignee.
Middletown transcript., 1875-06-26
FOR RENT.

The large and commodious STORE ROOM
in the TOWN HALL, Middletown, now occu-
pied by G. w. W. NAUDAIN Possession
given March 25th. Apply to
Mar l3-tf. SAMUEL PENNINGTON.
Middletown transcript., 1875-06-26
NOTICE.

A meeting of Peach Growers to consider
upon means for q more general distribution
of the crop, will be held at the Reading Room,
Middletown, Del. on SATURDAY, at $50
P. NJ June 10th, 1875. a.
June l2-2t
Middletown transcript., 1875-06-26
PLANTS.

A, lot of SWEET POTATO and other, HOT
BED PLANTS NOW READY, and for sale
CHEAP for CASH, by
.g0EG ii HENRY CLAYTON,
s, Mt. Pleasant, Del.
P.S. Also very large and choice lot of
my CELEBRATED SUMNER CABBAGE
PLANTS ready BY JUNE LIST. Peach growers
ought to plant largely Of these, as they will
make the very best and largest Summer cab
gage in sixty days from planting. Celery
plants in season. H.C.
Middletown transcript., 1875-06-26

The highest market price win be paid for
Wool, either in large or small quantities, de-
livered as follows: Jos. Biggs', near Cecil
ton, Nd, on Mondays.
Duwee's Hotel, Kennedyville, on Tuesdays.
New Market, Kent county, on Wednesdays.
Galena, sif" 30 Q on Thursdays.
LIP. McDowelrs, Middlaown, Delaware,
on Fridays and Saturdays ilfsfts
COMMENCING MAY II, 1875.
GHEEN 4 MCDOWELL.
May lst, ls75-2m.
Middletown transcript., 1875-06-26

sEMl-AXxUAL sTATEMENT-oFFIcERs AND DIREc-
TORS. As5
The Delaware State Fire and Marine Insur-
ance Company have opened an Office in Della
ware City, and are prepared 10 take risks
against loss BY FIRE on buildings. furniture,
merchandise, ships in port &c The officers
are as felIews:
President-Georgs B. Money &
Secretary-James H. Myers.
Board of Directors-George B. Money,
Charles G.: Ash, ]. Thomas Price, W. E.
Cleaver and James II. Myers. a
We present the statement for June lst,
1875: x5p4
Chartered capital. ...................S25O,O 600
Subscribed capital. loo, ,OO0
Cash capital. .......................... 5O, OO0
First mortgage liens on improved
real ~, OOO
Loans, amply secured BY collateral l9 900
Personal securities. ITO
Office furniture, supplies. 800
Cash oto
y, - u 40 slie ss'rs# itig' f.i'as-----
S $4,000
Subscriptions payable in cash, in
two four and six months. so, 600
Total assets. loo, 900
Middletown transcript., 1875-06-26
colIls.en and sm.sh ap.


As X. T. Cochran, Esq, was passing the
residence Of A. J. Nowland, Esq, last Satur-
day night, On his way home, colt which.
with number of other horses was being
driven across the road to field opposite,
ran violently against Mr.. C's carriage crush
ing wheel, breaking shaft and letting the
occupant suddenly down to the ground. A
colored man caught Mr.. Cochran's horse by
the head preventing further damage.
AnoTHER.-As the children of Mr.. Robt.
D. Ratledge, who were on visit at their
uncle's, VIM. Ratledge's, were driving on the
road near Locust Grove, Nd, on Sunday,
5th inst, their arrange was driven into and
broken down by passing team. As both
carriages were going very rapidly at the time
of the accident the occupants of the broken
one were thrown violently to the ground
and, for the time, some Of them were pretty
badly hurt, one little girl lying insensible
fer some time. Persons who saw the acci-
dent ran to the aid of the little victims and
did everything in their power to assist them
in their trouble, and alleviate their pain,
showing them much kind attention. For
this Mr.. Ratledgs requests us to return to
those good people his most grateful acknowl-
edRements and cordial thanks.
= t
Middletown transcript., 1875-06-26

10 l.77slF3 vhkrIcF oF the sOKf. -
The case occupied from two o. clock In the
afternoon until i73 at night Mr.Spruance
spoke one hour and Mr. Whiteley an hour
and half. At three o'clock, on Thursday
morning; the Jury returned with verdict
establishing the sanity of Mr. Mcconaughy.
Correspondence Of Commercial. a tsse
Middletown transcript., 1875-06-26

100000 Worden Stave Peach Baskets, TO-
600 Handmade White Oak Splint Peach Bas-
kets, for sale cheap, ifapplied for soon, by
a W. W. TSCHUDY,
may l5-3m Smyrna, Del.
Middletown transcript., 1875-06-26

Iron ore Bsd. asaa q HsfHib
Ex-Sherif Thomas, Of Elkton, Cecil county,
Nd, has rscsntly discovered what be believes
TO b very valuable bed Of iron ore. The
ore u heavy and the vein deep. The bed was
found ;on, the west side Of Red Hill near the
top, in the midst Of q laurel thicket. Mr.
Thomas il making arrangements to put up =
steam engine and washer and commence TAX
ing out ore - soos - business revives sufi-
ciently to justify him,in 30 doing. F'
Middletown transcript., 1875-06-26

will freeze the fruit BY cold air and keep them
in perfect state until late 10 the winter, when
they can be shipped 10 any point and disposed
Of to financial advantage. This offer is
looked upon as being a good one, though
nothing definite has been done in regard to
it. L.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-10-14
APPLICATIONS roR PATENT.
APPLICATION FOR PATENT.
NOTICE NO. ass.
U. y. ssrvey Ne. III.

TT n. LAND OPPICH. CARSON CITY,
u. Nevada, August 26ih, lsIs.-Notiee 10
hereby given that John liapp and Marx
atrouss, whose poet ofiec address 10 Virginia
cip, Storey county, Nevada, have this day
died their application for U. y. patent Tor
eleven hundred 400 linear lee, Of the New
Brunswick lode, and known - the North DC.
eidentai Mining eiaim. bearing go,t, silver and
other precious metals. with surface ground
three hundred feet In width, situate. lying and
being In the Silver star Mining District,
Storey county and State Of NsvadA, and known
and designated by the feld notes and ofheial
plat on hle In this once o. lot nnmbcr lii IN
section thirty three tsD. Township number
seventeen l7) North. In range number twsh'
t,.one tsi) East. Mount Diablo base and nsri'
dian.
The exterior boundaries Of said lot being a.
follows, To wit:
beginning al post No. I, sltuaied about s, 900
feet southwesterly from SHAFT No. Of the su
tro Tunnel Company, and whence btars me
North Occidental Company's Incline, North N
dcgrees east, dirtant about 100 feet; nagstan
on Mount Davidson, North bih depess wese
u, Township II north. ianse q east. Noun.
DiAblo meridian, South sax degrees cast, Oil
feet, and running from paid post No. J. nr.'
course, South " degrees and - minutes west'
ij0 feet 10 post No. .; thence. second eonrre,
North degrees east, l.loo feet 20 post no;
thcnCc, thlfu COufte, Nortn o. uckfetr she -
inmates east. los feet 70 post No. Z; thence,
fourth course. South "a degrees east, 2U1 leet
along the southern boundary ofthe Sutro Tun.
mel grant TO poet No. o; thence, nnh course.
South degrees west, vo0 feet 70 post NO, q
thence. sixth courre. South 81 degrees and "
minutes west, ie0 feet TO post No. ], the place
Of beginning, containing l6-ioO acre.. bear
ings expressed from the true meridian mag
nstlc variation. IGN degrees East.
THIS claim II bounded on the norm ~ we
Sutro Tunnel grant, and on the south by the
Occidental Company's U. \. survey Noe. u
and -. Labor and improvements eonri.t OF
an incline shan exceeding $500 In ,s,ue. sur
vey made TO accord In the main with the rec.
ord OF location, excepting the course OF the end
lines. which were made 10 accord with the ad'
Joining U. n. survey Nos. u ands9.
The location OF this claim IL duly recorded IN
the County Recorders oifice Of storey county,
Nevada. kept at Virginia City, In book u
pages 2O3 and 20l Of Prescriptions and Loea
iions, said storey County Records.
Any and all persons claiming Adversely any
portion OF said North Occidental Mining
claim, or ground, a. hercinbefore described,
are required TO file their adverse claim with
tho Register Of the United States Land once
Al Carson City, In the State Of Nevada. during
the sixty days' period Of publication hereof, or
they win be barred BY virtue Of the provisions
Of the statute.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-10-14
APPLICATION FOR PATENT.
N0TICR NO. 2s7.
n. a. surye, Ne IOS.

TT =. LAND oPPIcH. CARSON CITY,
". Nevada, August 30, is1a-Notiee 10
hereby given that James Lowrey, james
O'Donncll and Edward Ellis, whose post.ofiiee
address 10 Iold lllll. Storey. county. Nevada,
have thi. day nled their application ioi PAL.
Lee lodo or vein. bearing gold and silver, with
surface ground. six hundred lGo0) feet In width.
situate, lying and being In Silver Star Mining
District, STOREY county. Nevada, and Known
and designated BY the neh nSte; S "a and a. oeial @
ship sixteen IlGl north, range twenty-onc (2D
east. Mount Disblo meridian.
The exterior boundaries of raid lot No. 2sI
being ~ follows, to'wit. Beginning a. post
marked No. I, u. y. survey No. los, said yoet
Prospect Company, .. i. survey No. los and
l7i; thence running. nrst colrre. north osx
degrees wet. 80 feet to post No. ., U. =. sur.
vry No. iOs, whence bcarr the hag'tiah on
Toll Iitusc sonih stx dcgrces east; thence
running, second cour.e, south degrees aud %
minutes east, 100 feet To poet Ne ), U. b. sur.
yey No. lOS. whence bcarr the rmokc.staek OF
Occidental MIN sonth 80 degrees east, Mount
Davidson hag.sian north BY degrsec 90 wes,; =;
grrcs east, GAO feet 10 post No. Z, U; .. survey
No. l0s; thence. fourth c0urre, north degrees
and Is minutes west, 800 feet TO- port NO. .,
U. \. survey No. l0s. said poet being Identical
With pOft NO. u 0I tnc ITu<pttt OompaiVs We
y. survey Nos. los and i2t. and whence bears
the quarter section corner on north line o. sec.
tion Z. township 10 north. range u east, Mount
Diablo meridian. north 90 degrees and min
ntes cast, distant l.6si ieet; thence, hnh
coursc, north 6sk degrees wet. 800 feet TO post
No. l. tho point OF beginning, containing
II sl.lO0 acrer. ,,
Bearings expressed from the true meridian
magnetic variation. 10 degrees and thirty min
utts east The labor and Improvements con-
sist OF two open cuts 2Sxi0 feet each, and exca.
walton for hosting works i0ox50 feet exceeding
Ave hundred dollar IN value. Survey made TO
conform " the record OF location.
This claim IL bounded on the north BY the
Prospect Gold and silver Mining Companyt
claim or u. \. survey No. IOs and lai. and ON
the cast, south and wet by no known claim
ants.
The location Of this claim IL duly recorded
In the County Recorders ofice of Storey coun.
", Nevada. Kept In Virginia City. In Book u
Of prc-cmptioiN and locations, page is6 OF
storey County Records.
Any aud ali persons claiming adversely any
portion Of said Lowery claim or ground ~
hereinbeforc Described are required In hlc
their adverse claim with the Register OF the
United States Land once at Caf,on City. Ne
vada. during the slxty (s0) days OF publication
hereof. or they will be haired by virtue Of the
provisions Of the Statute.
aasi esd ADoLPIIus wAlTz, Register.