davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1876-09-07

MIA nj 3714oc: Xxx do 42a44c; xxx and above <1a@7N
Combnx and Desiue Feeccs are firm at fo5 me -
iaine and 15 a5Oc for Conbipg Wisconsin anu nAtrn
Fleeces are selling at 33033c and are quite hfnn furS
Woo-ales at 2304Oc Super snd X California Wool ~
California materially reduced the stoos OF iS desens
tion.
PRINTING CLOTHS MARKET.
PROVIDENCE R. l.. Sept Printing cloths are qu'ss afn
New-York tribune., 1876-09-07

DIED.

Al Notice. Of Marriages must b. indorsed ,eiA fall
name aud address.
New-York tribune., 1876-09-07
VERMONT ELECTION.
AN oLD.TI,fE REPUBLICAN, VOTE.

AN OLD.TlME REPUBLICAN VOTE.
PROMISE OF 10000 RsPUBLICAs MAJoRIrY-FAIR-
BANKs's MAJORITY $1,000 IN 100 TowSs-rHE
CONGRESSIONAL VOTE.
BosToN, Sept. 6.-If the Republican gains in Yer
mont continue at the present rate their majority for
Governor will be about 10000 against 20,325 in
1874. In 13O towns Horace Fairbanks has ma
jority of 10000 against a Re"rblican majority OF
14,079 in 1874. The vote of these towns compares
as follows with the vote of the places in 1874
1876, 1874.
w. Ii. II. Bingham, D. 1854 W. III H. Binghain,D s4i6
Total vote........45,z65 Total vote ....300ll
Republican mai ..18 500 Republican maj ...14,0ES
Rep.glin over 1874 1881
Additional returns from the Congressional Dis
tricts give the following results:
DIST. Repu5HgGn Dsns0crattc RepmaJ
Ist (53 towns)-JOyce ..10,406 Childs.- .4797 5609
lid (43 tOwns)-DenlSOn. 9.043 Dickey. ..3,50i 5539
lid t3i towns)-Hendee. 6,454 Edwards2,9O2 3.552
Those partial returng compare favorably with the
full vote of 1874 as will be seen from the following
table:
Republican. Democratic Rep. Mai
DIT 1870. 1871. 1876. 1874. 1879. 1874.
l. 1OIOs 9.63S. 4707 t4,232.. 5000 540s
IL. 9O43 s,295. 1904 1914. .5,53g 26Sl
H.. 6,454 0O43. 2,902 1896. 1892 o,397
Tori 25.9o3 26,076. 1928 13492. 14,7oo la,4s4
New-York tribune., 1876-09-07
PRINTING CLOTHS MARKET.
pASSENGERS SAILED.

PROVIDENCE. r. L. Sept G.-PrintiDg cloths are
prices are nominaIly unchanged.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-10-12
MEDICAL
DYSPEPSIA AND SICK HEADACHE.
SYMPTOMS of a Diseased Liver

Symptoms of a Diseased LIVER.
DAN in the right side, under the edge
/ of the ribs, increases on pressure;
sometimes the pain is in the leftside; the
patient is rarely able to lie on the left
side; sometimes the pain is felt under
the shoulder-blade, and it frequently ex-
tends to the top of the shoulder, and is
sometimes mistaken fo- rheumatism in
the arm. The stomach is affected with
loss ofappetite and sickness; the bowels
in general are Costive, sometimes alterna-
tive with lax ; the head is troubled with
pain, accompanied with dull, heavy
sensation il the back part. There Is
generally aconsiderable loss ofmemory,
accompanied with painful sensation of
having left undone something which
ought 10 have been done. A slight, dry
4ough is sometimes an attendant. The
patient complains of WEAKNESS and de-
0iiity; he is easily startled, his feet are
old or burning, and he complains of
prickly sensation of the skin; his spirits
are low and although he is satisfied that
Xercise would be beneficial TO him, yet
1e can scarcely summon up fortitude
cough to try it. In fact, he distrusts
cry remedy. Several of the above
nptoms attend the disease, but cases
We occurred wherefew ofthem existed,
examination ofthe body, after death,
as shown the LIVER to have been ex
enSively deranged.
AGUE AND FEVER.
Dr.. c. McLANE'S LIVER PILLS, IN
ASSES OF AGUE AND FEVER, when taken
with Quinine, are productive of the
aoSt happy results. No better cathartie
AN be used, preparatory to, or after
gaking Quinine. We would advise al
who are afflicted with this disease t.
give them A FAIR TRIAL.
For all Bilious arrangements, and as
a simple purgative, they are unequaled.
BEWARE OF INVITATIONS.
The genuine DR.. c. McLANE' Liver
Pills are never sugar coated.
Every box has red wax seal on the
lid, with the impression DR.. M?LANE' S
LIVER PILLS.
The genuine McLANE's LIVER Pills
bear the signatures OF {. McLANE and
FLEMING Bros. on the wrappers.
Bay Insist on your druggist or
storekeeper giving you the genuine
DR.. c. McLANE's LIVER PILLS, pre-
pared by Fleming Bros, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Sold by all respectable druggists and
country storekeepers generally.
To those wishing TO give DR.. c. McLANEs LIVER
Puts trial, will mail post paid any part OF the
United States, box Of Pills for twenty-five cents
FLEMING BROS. Pittsburgh, Pa.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-10-12
CAMPAIeM TEXTS!
The Truth about the Republic
can Party.
Why a Vote for Hayes is a
Vote for Grant.
The Single Issue.
(CoDcluded)
SAN DOMINGO.

SAN DOMINGO.
The scheme for the annexation of San
Domingo was originated by Gems. Ingalls,,
Babcock and Porter, with Fabens and Caz-
neau, two adventures who had secured
valuable grants and concessions in San
Domingo, from President Baez, which
annexation to the United States would
make very valuable. The Senate refused,
mainly through the influence OF Summer,
to sanction this scheme. Raymond IL.
Perry was the principal witness against
Babcock and his annexation scheme, and
his testimony was so much feared that
w. B. Moore, detective friend Of Bah
cocks then an assessor in Texas, volun-
teered to trump up a charge of murder
against Perry, on which he could be taken
to Texas, tried before carpet. bag Court,
and sent to the penitentiary. The plot
grew too dangerous and was abandoned,
but the letters OF Babcock. Col. Whitley
and Moore prove its existence.
STRAW BIDS.
Postmaster. General Creswell was in.
vestigated three times, twice whitewash.
ed by Republican Congress and ono,
exposed by Democratic House. The
most fragrant abuse ever fastened upor
the Post Office Department, that of STRAW
bills" began under Creswell. A straw
bud is a bid so low that it can never b,
fulfilled, which usually throws the con
tracts into Ring hands at a higher rate, ~
compels temporary services" at high
pay. Where the highest bid was $50,
O49, the straw bid was 10 one case 5000
In another case the highest was $l5O,000
the lowest was SIS. This last Creswel
threw out, and yet accepted a straw bid
of $4,000 One firm of straw bidders
Barlow, Sanderson & Co.. paid between
$4,000 and $5O,0O0 to influence the in
vestigation OF the Republican House, paiC
one lawyer $25, 900 for infutnc within
the Department, and gave large sums to thu
Second Assistant Postmaster-Generall
brother. This firm obtained one contrac
which will serve as aspecimeD. 1t was let t
astraw bidder, though there was an homes
bid of 500 900 year. This bidder. failed
and temporary service was engaged a
800 a day. Another straw bid, another
failure, and temporary service again, thi
time at $42O day. Finally, the coDtrsc
was handed over to Barlow 4 Co., with
out advertising and in violation of law, a
Sl42 600 Hundreds of similar instances
could be given. Creswel, when he re
signed, received a eulogistic letter from
President Grant.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-10-12
SIS, SEQ, Si0O, $500. $500.

The reliable house OF ALEX FROTlnNGHAM
& CO., No IL Wall St. New York. publish a hand.
some eightpage weekly paper, called the Weekly
Financial Report, which they send free any nd
Dress In addition to a large number edtOri !.
on financial and other topics, T. contains very full
AMI accurate reports Of tne sa es and standing OF
every sto k, bond and securi dealt In al the Stock
EXCHANGE. M-ssrs FROTHINGHAM & co a.
extensive brokers Of large experienc and tried in
tegrity. In addition To heir ok brok, rage b
ness they sell wha is trued "Prvieges'' or puts
and Call, ;" now OF he vor te IN thnds of l,-
gitima eculatioh. Their vice il valuable, nd
by follow ng it many have made fortuues.--l New
York Metropolis
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-10-12

For Book BINDING or Ruling. go to
THE ARGUS Bindery. No better work
can be done in this vicinity. Pr;cAs reason,
able. Work done quick, Leave orders al
THE ARGUS Counting Room, opposite the
the Post Office
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-10-12
BLACK FRIDAY.

Secretary Boutwell, reversed the policy
of his predecessor Of keeping his intention
to sell gold secret, and advertised his sales,
thus forwarding 81 eculators. This inspired
prominent spectators with the idea that il
the sales could be prevented for time
they could force the price ny. Jay Gould
effected a combination with A. r. CorbiD,
the Presidents brother in law, and with
Gen Porter, Ger Babcock and Gen But
ter6eld. first securing the appointment OF
Butterfeld as Assistant Treasurer at New
York. The President was necessary to the
schemv, and he was soon the guest of Fisk
and Gould on Fall River boat. Other
interviews followed. Corbin was given in
10 September Gould bought for him 81 800
0OO 10 gold. the President, during this
month, wrote a letter to the Secretary,
giving his views against a sale OF gold, aud
then went to visit relatives in Washington
Pa. village accessible by rail only from
Wheeling. w Va This made all access
to him difficult, and FIX and Gould at
once began 10 buy gold By Sept 1G. they
controlled fifty to sixty millions and had
forced the price up TO l4O2. $1,000. OOL
of this was held tor Butter6eld, to whom
Gould had also loaned $4,000 without Sc
curity. Fisk testified that Gould told him
about Sept. il or 20, when they were get
ting a little uneasy, This matter is al
fixed w; Cortin has got Butterfeld al
right, and Corbin has got Grant fixed al.
right" He also testified that Corbin tolC
him that Mrs. Grant had an inter
tcrest; that Gould had $500,
900 OF gold belonging to Mrs Grant'
(held by Corbin, who held an equal amour
Tor Porter leaving balance in her favo
Of about $27 900, and that check fo
S25, 100 had been sent" The whole coun
try was now excited over the advance O
gold, Fisk got Corbin to write the Presi
dent by special messenger to prevent an
Governmental interference. The Pres
ident reached Washington City, Sep
tember 22nd, and was besieged b
the New York merchants who in. plore
him TO sell gold. The order was not give
until noon, Sept. "a, but Gould knew of
hours before and sold all the morning
The money delivery book of Adams Ex
press Company showed the dehyery of
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-10-12
ssG = IA ID ~ e R, .
HOrSE

Cor, Michigan Av, and jackson Street,
CHICAGO, -. ......-.........-- ..--....... ILL.
THIS elegant hotel acknowledges no rival either
] in Its management appointments or location.
In the latter respect il affords Is guests charming
and unobstructcd view ON Of its lofty fronts,
of Lake Michigan as far at the eye can reach. the
finest wat''rscape view in America. Is dag y
opposite the Great Exposition Building, and but
one block from the Wa Dash Avenue amp State ST.,
lines of Horse Railway, aiding to ali parts of the
city, rnd convenient to places OF amusement. II
has $50 large and elegantly furns ed rooms, With
all modern improvements. including Tufts Passen-
ger Eevat r. c. II. GAUBERT, Proprietor.
FRANK WENTWORTH. hitf Clerk
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-10-12
ASTHM A.

THE SUBSCRIBERS ARE MANUFACTURERS
] and Propretors of DR.. X. w Reads Celebrated
Asthma Relief, which is undoubtedly the best
asI hina remedy yet discovered IN SLANT RE-
LIEF IL GUARANTEED OR PURt HASE PRICE
RhFUNDED. We put up the medicine in boxes Of
three sizes which retail for % cents 50 cents and
81. Persons remitting reail price will have thu
medicine promptly forwarded by mail. post paid
Also samples sent free TO any who desire Prices
per doz. $1.75; $3.50 and $780, gross price, SIS
S36; $72 ETHRIDGE, FULLER d CO.,
Rome, N. Y.
For sale 10 Rock Island b. John Bengston, Emf
Kmhler. and h. Breunert
Fair play., 1876-06-08
Nr. Scl,nailt'S Mistake.

ceeps me Won lcedle schiOre town
broadway, und does q poOty goot pees-
mis-, bud / ton; got mooeh capital 1"
work init, So l finds III hard work to get
me all der credits vot would like. Last
week hear aboud some goots dat 4
barty vas going to sell pooty siieap, und
So l writes dot man If he would gife me
der refusal OF dose goots for couple ,
days. lie cafe me der refusal-dof1
he salt couldn't haf .dem-but he sat
he would gall on me und see mine sthore
und den if mine schtanding in peesnis
vas goot perhaps We might do some
dings togedder. Veil, vas behint
mine counter yesterday ven shentel-
man comes in und dakes me py def
han, und say: "Mr. Schmidt, pc
lieve," says. "yaw," und den dinks
To mineself, dis vas der man vOt has
dose .oo,s To sell; und ! musd dry to
make some goOt imhressiOns nit him 50
We gould do some peesnis. g. Dis vas
goot schtore,' he says looking aroundt,
- bud you tom, got Il poo:y big schtoc5
already" Ivas avraid to let him kn1
do, only hat bout a tousand tollaif
WORT of goots in der blace, 81
says "Ynu tom; would dink shat
more Us ,lrec tousand toliers in dis lee
die schtOre, aind id?" He says: "You
.on't tOle me! Vos dot bOssible?" /
says: "Yaw." l meant dot i'll ras
Jossible, dough III wasn't so, vor vas
like Shorge Vasfingtons ven he cut
town der 'Olt eln,' on roston Com
mons init his leedle hadget, ,und couldn't
dell some lies aboud i'll. "vell," says
der shentelman, 81 ,links you ought to
know peter rs any body else vot you
haf got in der schtore,' und den he
dakes lee,lle book vrom his booklet oud.
und say: "Vell, I poots you town vor
drce tousand tollars." / ask him vOt
he means py "poOts me town." und
den he says he vas Won Of ,ler dax-men,
or assessors IF property, ud he tank
me so kintly rs nefer vo., because he
say vos soOch IN hOnest Deutscher,
und tidn't dry und shea der gofer-
mants. dells you vOt vos, tisin't
veel any more peter rs hundOrd Der
cent. ven dot man walks ,udt OF mine
schtore, und der ncx,. dime I makes
free nit strangers 'inis first dsir
neS.SNis O,idt -(knrIss ~ lfyO,nc ;,s
Detroit Free Press.
Fair play., 1876-06-08
4 Rhyme Of One.
III FREDERICK LOCKER.

III FREDERICK LOCKER.
loa sleep upon your mothers breast,
Your race begun,
\ welcome, long wished-for guest.
Whose age is One.
4 baby bog, yOu wonder why
You can not run;
You i-y IL ta!k-how hard you try
You're only One.
Ire long yCC wo.': lie such q ,iuace;
You'll eat your bun
And fly yoEr kite, like folk. who once
We're only One.
you'!! rhyme, an,! WOO. and fight. and joke ;
sPerhaps you'll pun;
Such !c..,s are never done by folk
Before they're One.
Some day, zoo, you may have your Joy,
An..envy none;
Tes, yo,. yourself may own boy
Who isn't One.
He'll dance, and laugh, and crow. he'lido
AS you have done:
(You crown 4 happy home. though you
Are only Ore.)
Bu, wien he's Srowr shall you be here
To share his fun,
Ans! talk Of days when he 1.-THE dear.j
Was hardly One:
Dear child, It's your poor lot To be
NY little son;
lin glai, though am old. you see
While you are One.
Fair play., 1876-06-08
. , v,,,., who knows calico and de-

Of a woman who knows calico an" "e
spises it? Ill.,.
Nevertheless there was \ weuuiHS
party left Beckett on the trsn next
spring before the annual arbu'us party
took their trip. and the widow pay' IN
the role Of nother-in-law, aec"'npahie"
the blushins bride and "eaplnS
BRIDEGROOM: and in the next ear's
exhibi,iou 4, the Academy You
mioh, always see a crowd before one
pieture-a full length Of a young s'ri
standing on the grass (grsss moi yet
yreened with spring.. crest of dark
pines rising behind her against the pa'e
sky: her dress was black and white'
wide black hat was on one folded arm,
and from the other hand hung \ basket
heaped and running over with arbutus
blossoms, and \ rosy knot Of the trail
inc beauties seemed 10 fasten the black
and white frills about her throat, ana
to vie with the lovely blushins face that
looked oil so far with those clear deep
ewes: and YOU could almost see the wind
tossing the golden darkness Of her shin-
iu- hair. 1t WAS an exquisite picture.
but every body wondered why it was
ca,aiosued Calico" However, the
painter knew, and SO did Nelly, his wife.
HurD, RS Ea-ar.
Fair play., 1876-06-08
CALICO.
EY ROSE TERRY COOKE.

EY ROSE TERRY COOKE.
"What shall l wear, mammy?" And
little Nelly Day looked up into her moth
er's face with a wistful glance, rs if she
was half amused and half sad.
"Your new dress, of couse," placidly
answered the Widow Day.
But, mother. it's only calicO.''
"That's very true, and ten-cent cal
leo At that; still, it is all you have got,
Nely.''
"And the girls are all going, man,
my; even the Holdridges and their New
York company"
Mrs. Day turned q pleasant, keen face
toward her daughter, looked at her
steadily for minute with faint smile
lurking about her lips, and then an
swered, with the New England word
of-all-work, "Well?'
"But it isn't WE'LL" said Nelly, with IA
little vexed laugh. 81 don't like to go,
NANNY dear, where my company'll be
ashamed of me.''
"Then 1 should certainly stay at
home," was the serene answer.
"Oh, mother!''
Mrs. Day got up and came across the
room to COrnelia.
"My dear little girl, look the thing
in the face. You own two calico dresses
and black silk and 4 : ray merinO; the
merino is too heavy, and you can't af-
ford to wear the silk scrambling after
srbu.us. Look things in the face. and
take your cho;ce.'
"Our arbutus parties and are so
pleasant, sighed Nelly.
"Then can't you make up your mind
to 60 in clean calico and enjoy your
self? or have you an intention of going
to show the New York people your best
gown, and how little you care about
running it? Nelly, don't be goose!
Put your silly little pride in your pocket,
my dear, or else use it on your sand
wiches, for know nobody in the valley
has any better than can maks.''
"Who's proud now, ma am, I'd like
to know?'' laughed Nelly. her sweet
temper and sense coming to the front:
and kissing her mother, she danced of
to put a fresh frill in the throat Of her
silk dress for Sunday, for to morrow the
arbutus party would take all her time.
Nelly and her mother were poor; but
when one is young and pretty, poverty
is only matter Of small stings. 1t was
the mother who felt anxiety for the fu-
Fair play., 1876-06-08
4 Country School.

u.. ,,,o , ,;.o,
Sh.s;.,; :; t. s,;C ,..t.
,rt:,, g.. ~. .,,.
S,,;.,. :, ~, ,,o.. ,., ,.-.,-,, I,.;.
- 49,, g., -. ,,.;.,,o,,.
tn, ss. - ,hrnna,, ,t. .,,., ,,o,r
wo,.rs ,r:,,, ;,s n,nr,n,,r .ooI
Her, torcn ,r,, ,,rs,v Noor
|...''a '.Nn an 80
,, ,,.,--,~., ~ ~, - - -
nv ~ - "...-.s 80 ..aa.,.S,. . - @
,.,, s.-p ~ ;'..,. -
- -"- 80. ~
,rso., o .. " - - ;. 80.
~ -. :. ..
Fair play., 1876-06-08
Stirrin. Up n Vasp's Nest

Some young ladies N retiring to
bedroom Sunday erning. opens,
window and saw 4 sasp's nes,
in the upper corne,of the cas- yH.
not knowing whatit was, tIoGtt<
knock it off would 'e proper, ard so-\
ceeded so tn do. vha. was :je;rHnr-
prise and horrors mOine1t att, to
hear dozen or more waspbusing
around them. Tay wee nOea :con-
di;ion to he "bzzed." neitSr we're
they prepared toruu down stas mere
their parents lad company bu no
other choice was left them,o own
they rushed, foAs~ed by the pfisrous
insects. The ompany arose Alright
as the two sPsaritions from teupper
region pu, han appearance, - gen.
eral starnpsde took place in thearlor,
and-vel the girls slept in th'pare",
room that night, and the solpany
went home and dreamed JbeAfiful
observation-disclosures (Eoxt Jonaai.
THERE are persons live in NV
bedford, Mass, with a vi connecting
the second and third gers d each
hand, andthe corresponbg Oes (thid
and fourth) Of each foosi The pecah-
arity has descended thIugh fw ssa-
It Is said . slatiss q Ply
mouth ? had . urEieg opaatin psr-
formed to divide hi fingers ID that
il resulted in . loj of could Of the
sxtensor muscles otthe fingcso that
he could not open lis hands
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-03-31
-sTooKHoIDIRs' MIETiNo.

OPricE KOssUrn MINING COMPANY
~ San francisco, California, March n, 1870,
: All meeting Of the Board 81 rmstecs sfthis
Company. held this day. the following resolu.
tiou VA adopted, add notios 10 berrby given
10 the stoekLsldsrs Of the Kossuth Mining
Company that special meeting will be held d
the time and place named In ssl1 rssolution
wuEHKAa, The Kossuth mine consists Of
a,i0U linear ieet on The Lower Csmstoek tsls,
and. 10 the opinion Of this Beard. cannos be
developed and worried 10 advantage, Tor IL On.
tire length. through the pressnt shaft, pitusld
about COO feat from the north linz Of the n.lns ,
Therefore. u 10 hereby
HeSlred, That u 10 sspedisnt TO divide the
claim u this Company lato tvo minss, tie
northern 400 feet tsdloining the Daytop mIpsl
10 Be retained by the prvsent kossuth Mining
Company, And the southefn i,30o fert Of ssii
claim 20 b. deedsd to . new company. n cor.
slderaiion VI the rvesipt by thls Compeny on
the entir capital stock ITO eonsist o. 4 Zoo
shafes) Of aid nev COMPANY . and upou rposlut
81 tsch stock, . stoeh dlvidend OF sans H. ~.
GLAZED By this COMPANY 10 IL stoekholdsn.
And Il 10 hereby further
Rsslrsd, That this action OF The Board he
Submitted f0r continuation 70 the ~stockhuldsrS
Of this Company, and. fvr such purposs. tai 4
special meeting OF The stockhoIdsrs of lie Kos.
suth Mining Company ts called fos WKDNKH.
DAY. the third 3D. day of Msy, INA, q the
hour OF , oeloek =. n. q the once OF the Com.
psny. 10 ibis city. NO. tis California stfpst,
n.rss.S pnv m No -,x.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-03-31
a. Md oYLEi& CO.,
No. 5ol WASHINGTON STREET.
sa. Francisco, California,
SOLE AGENTS,
tP. o. Boz 1881 70 whom all orders must be
addf~ss>d. nos ~
APPLICATION ron PATENT.
NOTICE Ne. 3ot.


TT 3. LAND oYYicE, CARSON CITY,
u. Nevada, March 20. lSIe. -Notics 10 here
b. given that The nidss Gold and SILVER Mining
Company, . corporation ofysnissd and existisg
under and By y.itas Of The As.e y: sia,s Of
prissipsi place Of sssl.sss l. san Fnseisso.
California. has this day. b. Thomas psvine, ~
supsrintsedsnt nsds application for q United
stsses patent COR oas hundred and forty-sevsn
lit1l linear feet Of ths 0ald Hi Ledss tcthsr'
wirs hnevs = The oons.oeh Lodel. bearing
sO feet in width, situate, lying add being In
IN. Lower Gold liiil mining District, storey
county and stats VI Nevada. ADD Known and
designated On the Geld notice and ofieial plat
- u. .. sursy Or Ios No. III. In Section 4.
TcsS:Aip =: North q ! sa.Ss y ss ss.s: Mount ~
said Lot No. Ia being - follows, 10 wit: Be.
ginning d : post married No. I. y. 3. survey No.
ia, IN rosd which rum vsst 81 old over.
man hosting vorss; thsnos running from
sAid pssa Nal , First eoans-kntA % dsgrsss
vest lt1 fset. 70 PISA mArked No. .. u. b. Sur.
vsy No. III. ssaf OLD OssunAA hsisiing voshs.
90 lea. 70 poss Dsdksd No. ;. y. d Burysy
no. III. rhsacs. tAlrd eourss-North 10 a.
grsea sasA lat fses 70 posi- mafhsd NO. 4.
U. \. survey NO. ia. and whence bssrs the
southwest corner posi- Ne. z Of U. I. Survey
No 9. soath a degrees east. distatt ~ feet The
n04E4E444 kSs8xN 8@8 s@ ~.
nor,h, Rasee II ssst. Mount Diablo meridian.
north 81 degrees % mlnutes east. distant CSs
feet. Thence. running frOm ssid poet No. -
foartn cosrss-NDsth q dssress wss1 60 fsv<.
~ psss 30. .. IL psiat OF ssgtsning-sOutain-
ing . 2-ioO scrr~. Bearings eHprs>ssd f'om the
true nsrdiaa--nagSstie vAriarsoa. 70 degress
20 nisusss go.
rhis claim 10 bounded on the n~sthsast By
the segrreaAsd nslchss OsmpAny's u. q. survey
No. q. add on the southvcst By The Uncis
sam mising claim sud by he Overman Min
ing Coupasys claim. of which 70 eovsss .
portion. survey made In conformity with the
record of location The labor and improve
msnis eonsiss VI too shaft. exceeding 500 In
value.
Ihis location v,s duly recorded In the Min
ing Records of Loser Gold Hill and American
Fiss Mining District on the soth day VI June.
lsSO. and may b found 70 record In the County
Recorders onies of storey county. Nevada,
kspt q Virginia City. Any and all persous
claiming adversely any portion Of said nides
Gold and etivss nntAs Conpanys elakm are
required 10 fls thor sdvesss clam with the
Rsgistsr Of the unitsd ssatss Land ONO 81
c.rson City, Nevada. during he silty.days Pc
Rod Of publication hsreof. ~ they Will Be-
barrsd By virtue Of ths prVvisioss Of the
statute.
III al A WAITZ Rswistsr.