davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1877-01-10

Testified as follows Shortly after GRAY =
lin was put in Jail in Woodstock for burn
ing Weston's house l visited Woodstock
to see brother of mine who was there Ill
iail. | saw Gravlin and told him was
going to Rutland on business and was
short of money; Gravlin offered to loan
me ten dollars for expenses; Mr. Hewitt
gave me the money by Gravlin's order;
had learned from Il letter from Gravlin TO
my friends that he wanted to see some
body; l went to Rutland; returned OIL,
of Noyember; called at the jail Talked
with Gravlin in jail; Gravin made trade
with me to break Jail and let him OUT he
offered me thousand dollars, watch, &c,
to do the job; said he had bank book
on which I could get $500 at the care.
mont bank if was afraid he would not
pay; promised to come again next even,
ing to see him;I went to Windsor tha'
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-11-24

Ausber s B ut t e.-9ebrr: Bas
1T Sob?
S6ller: @Olb TT ntGt &nes, was sldnat.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-11-24

Aus Der S@ule.- Gin Rnabe
fOrte einen &ufiaB dber ben Iusen bes
8aftrs oufsrtissu. Ct bate lGOn btefes
Wnp tsnss an9sflbrt, ais ct NIT ben WOrtsn
i6lCB: gnbliG 1T bas @afsr an& nlslt&,
4pstl man fUna nt&t au ben Snisln tommen
tSnntt.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-11-24

Ndtbiel.
Nt&t oft bin Id anetn,
Dim ltebfen I'm geretn
Mtt 8lumtn Cbsr @ein
Bon rudpdrts ansefe9en
Rub Id NIT QaRen seben
nnb manGsn oGlas ausReten.
an'lOfnng nes &atbIsls in Ut. 523
Trteben.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-11-24

&usbem Seer General, E
fetnblt&e @atrCutle BAN rer brabe e'febe.
Nu, babet'r le tenn aud ansef4UFs?
NCt, anS'f&pGe babe rter fe net, - @er
babe tbae bios E LANCE Naf' 'raber s'n1a9t
unb fin wteber %surideonse.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-02-25

Washington, Feb. 24.-Last nights
threatening political situation was
greatly frightened this morning by the
action of the 32 Democrats who rebelled
against the caucus determination, and
uniting with the Republicans, defeated
three consecutive motions for delay.
Still greater encouragement was given
the friends of a lawful and orderly COM
pletion of the count, by the highly cred
liable, but very unexpected ruling of
Speaker Randall against dilatary mo-
tions. This, if continued by the speak
er, will undoubtedly insure the compile
tion of the count next week, and the
probability Is that the flibusterers will,
after a few more efforts, abandon their
present programme as hopeless. 1t is
moreover known that certain number
of Democrats voted for recess from
this morning till Monday morning with
the sole purpose of making efforts in
the mean time to convince their rash
colleagues of the impolicy of resisting
the operations of the electoral law by
any furtherdilatory proceedings, wheth-
er in the gnise of legitimate motions or
of open tilibustering. The recess finally
taken at O'Clock had no political sig
niicance, but was merely the result of
the fatigue of seven hours continuous
and excited session.
On the whole, the political situation
tonight may be summed up as follows:
Yesterdays decision in the Oregon
case is conceded to have carried away
the last Democratic hope of securing
the presidency, and Cronin's nose no
longer illumines the way to the White
House. Hayes speedy and peaceful
Inauguration is assured, unless the fill
busterers invite revolution and anarchy
by defeating the tribunals verdict.
Such an attempt is possible, but not
probable, and even if made, will not at
tain the ultimate object for which it is
counselled and designed.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-02-25
LOUISIANA.
The Nichols Outfit.

New Orleans, Feb. 24.-The Nichols
House of Representatives to-day adopt
ed resolution expressing the belief
that under no circumstances would the
citizens of Louisiana pay tribute to any
but the duly elected Nichols govern
ment, and declaring the utter impossi-
bility of gathering taxes by any other
authority than Nichols, and that any
attempt outside of his authority would
prove abortive and lead TO civil strife if
not bloodshed and actual war. The
resolution further says that the repre-
sentatives being in perfect sympathy
with the people, will aid, encourage and
maintain them.
Gov. Packard this afternoon wrote a
letter to Auditor johnson referring to
these resolutions and adding that al
most precisely similar resolutions were
adopted by the so-called McEnery leg
islature during the first year of his pre-
decessor's administration, and were
backed up by regularly organized tax
resisting organizations.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-02-25
Pouting Patti.

London, Feb. PA Paris special
denies PATHS elopement, and says her
final quarrel with her husband occurred
in an opera box at st. Petersburg; that
Patti Immediately went to the palace,
obtained an audience with the Emperor
and an order to the police to send the
Marquis de Caux promptly out Of the
country. Reaching Paris the Marquis
was summoned to answer in legal pro-
ceedings instituted at PATHS telegraph
ic orders for legal separation. 1t is
said she offers him 100,0 900 francs for
peaceable separation, which he declines
unless terms can be adjusted. On the
following evening at the opera, when
Patti made her appearance, the ladies
in the audience manifested their dis
pleasure at the prima donna's conduct
in seeking the Marquis banishment.
The ladies occupying the boxes in many
instances went so far as to draw the
curtains, and in two boxes on the first
tier, in full view of the stage, all the la
dies went into the corridor while Patti
sang.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-02-25
The Democratic Caucus.

Washington, Feb. 24.--After the
House recess Democratic caucus was
announced. Accordingly, tonight
about seventy-ive members were pres
ent. Some who favored dilatory pro-
ceedings in the electoral count were alb
sent, being dissatisfied with the action
of the majority of their party to-day in
voting to continue the count, while
those in favor Of continuing the count
did not care to meet with those of the
opposite views The object of the eau
Gus, however, was simply concerning
the law of 1892, which provides that in
case of removal, death, resignation or
inability of both the president and vice
president of the United States, the
president of the Senate, or if there is
none, the speaker of the House shall
act as president until the disability is
removed or president elected.
After some discussion the caucus
adopted resolution instructing the
committee on the powers of the House
to report on Monday Fields bill pro-
viding that in case there lie no election
for president and vice-president, under
the count of the electoral vote, the
president of the Senate shall assume the
functions of president, and new elec-
ton is to be had at time to be fixed
by the committee. The resolution
further instructs the committee to re-
port Fields bill providing for quo war
ranto proceedings before the United
States supreme court with reference to
the final settlement of the presidential
question.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-02-25
DESTROYING FLAMES.
Where the Fire Fiend Go, in HIS wo,

Where the Fire Fiend Got in HIS Work.
Philadelphia, Feb. 25.-At a. m. a
disastrous fire is raging at this hour on
Chestnut street. The fire broke out at
1890 in Fox's theatre, corner of Tenth
and Chestnut, and the building is now
in ashes. The flames communicated to
tbe Mercantile Library building, Rog-
er's wagon warehouse and other build
ings, but are now under control.
Council Bluffs, Feb. 25.-The Iowa
Deaf and Dumb Institute caught fire at
l O'Clock this morning. The entire
building is doomed. 1t is reported that
a number of rnutcs were cut of from
escape, but the loss of life at this hour
is unknown.
New York, Feb. 25.-Crane & Co.'S.
saddlery establishment was destroyed
by fire last night. Loss $4,000. One
hundred workmen thrown out of en-
ployment.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-02-25

such desperate measures and without
his cooperation they cannot succeed.
He will not consent to see the future
prospects of the Democracy utterly
wrecked by egregious acts Of bad faith,
all of which would create alarm and
kindle indignation among the business
classes of the country. Business inter-
ests, so long prostrate, so impatient of
delay, so eager for recovery, cannot af-
ford the excitement and agitation of
another fierce and disturbing presiden-
tial contest. If the Democratic party
forces a new presidential election on
the country this year, it will be buried
deeper than ever plummet sounded be-
meath the waves Of public indignation
and scorn. No political party could
survive so stupendous and reckless a
blunder.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-02-25
NEW YORK.
Opinions of the Press.

New York, Feb. 24.-The World,
bitterly denouncing the result of the
electoral commission, says that all good
citizens long for peace and the restora-
tion of confidence, but it does not ex-
pect them from the Hayes administra-
tion. 1t denies that the World has
counselled factious delays in the verifi-
cation of the Presidential vote.
The Sun is silent OIL the subject, ex-
cept through its Washington cores
pondent, who narrates the Democratic
follies which, he claims, lost the presi-
dency.
The Herald's Washington special
says that all respectable Democrats,
though deeply offended and irritated
at the commissions decisions in the
Florida and Louisiana cases, are not
discontented with the Oregon result.
A prominent and influential Democrat
says, when the Oregon case arose. Til
den ought to have declared at once in
a public letter that Cronin was undoubt-
edly an elector by law, but that he was
bound to vote for Hayes, because he
was the representative and agent only
of a majority of the Oregon voters. If
Tilden had done this he would stand
better to-day. Sensible men of both
sides sit down to the fact that Hayes is
the next President. They see that all
attempts at delay now are wrong, and
it would be grave blunder for the
Democratic party if it should allow
them. There are really no reasons why
a count of the votes should not be con.
cluded on Monday and the country's
anxieties set at rest.
The Herald regards the presidential
election as virtually decided if the elec.
toral law is carried out in good faith
and the completion of the count not OBJ
structed ny dilatory action on the part
Of the Democratic House. 1t does moi
think Speaker Randall will consent tc
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-02-25
CHEYENNE. WYOMING SUNDAY MORNING FEBRUARY 25 1877

ceed in conformity with the decision of
the electoral commission.
Lane offered the following as SUBJ
stitute: Ordered, that the vote pur-
porting to be the electoral vote for
president and vice-president, and which
was given by John w. Watts, claiming
to be an elector from the state of Ore
gon, be not counted.
When the Senate retired to consult
on the objections to Morrell, the Penn
sylvania elector, without discussing the
question the House took recess till
Monday.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-02-25
WASHINGTON.
The Nutmeg Man Kicking.

Washington, Feb, 24.-Senator Eaton
made an inflammatory Bourbon speech
in the Senate this afternoon against
counting the Oregon vote. He said:
Before Almighty God, if possessed
the power of the House, would pre-
vent the count going on, and would
break up the commission, which is SIM
ply corrupt returning board. THANK
God that 1 opposed the electoral bill,
and if it was submitted to the Senate
again / would not stand alone on the
Democratic side in voting against it. !"
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-02-25
HANDY'S
Real Estate and
Loan Agency

ONCE with J. W. Brunsr, Seventeenth Street,
OPPOSITE CAREY BLOCK,
VIII negotiate loans on real estate
with eastern parties at low rates of in
terest on long time.
Money to loan on personal property
In sums to suit, on reasonable terms.
County, city and government vouch-
ers purchased.
Railroad tickets bought, sold and ex-
changed on small margins.
Deeds, leases. mortgages and bills OF
sale drawn and Acknowledgements taken.
Plans, elevations and estimates for
buildings of any description furnished
at III ,rt notice.
Iooss and accounts written up.
Par . .rship accounts adjusted.
j2l II. P. HANDY, Agent.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-02-25
TELEGRAPHIC TICKS.

Eulogies were delivered in the Senate
Saturday on the late Speaker Kerr.
Gen. Andrew Dennison, postmaster
of Baltimore, was found dead in bed
Saturday morning.
An army retiring board will meet in
Chicago Monday, to examine into the
eligibility of disabled officers for the re-
tired list.
Mrs. Hiram Young, Of Island Pond,
VT, whose husband had recently left
her, killed her two children Saturday.
The Philadelphia courts have decided
st. Marks church chimes nuisance
and granted an injunction restraining
the ringing of the bells.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-02-25

Havana, Feb. 24.--The Voze de Gu
ba, referring to President Grants mes
sage, and his statement that Cuba is
the only land in which slavery now ex-
lists, says that white slavery on larger
scale exists in Brazil. The Spanish law
of gradual abolition will result in ending
slavery in Cuba earlier than in Brazil.
All foreign governments insist that
slavery be abolished
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-02-25

Washington, Feb. 24.-In the House,
to-day, Hewitt arraigned Hoar for bad
faith in deciding in the commission
contrary to his expressed views in the
House and in the committee by which
the electoral bill was framed, and Hoar
defended himself, and described Hew-
lit Quoting Daniel Webster on one oc-
casion), as a man ''rickety, shaky,
crazy and out of joint
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-02-25
CALIFORNIA.
Mining Matters.

San Francisco, Feb. PA Eureka,
New, dispatch says the Eureka Mining
company has again commenced suit
against the Richmond company in the
persons of Thos. Wren, president, and
one hundred others. The amount to be
recovered is not mentioned. Work has
been partially suspended.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-02-25
FOREIGN.


Berlin, Feb. 24.-It is stated in well
informed circles that the Gar will GER
tainly await the Powers, reply to Prince
Gortschakoff's circular before attack
ing Turkey.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-02-25

Major General Francisco Viciento
Auguiela, formerly vice-president of the
Cuban insurrectionary government,
died in New York Friday afternoon.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-02-25

Nep York Money and Stock Market.
New York, Feb. 24.-Gold closed at
1045. Governments irmer. Stocks
steady. Union Pacific stock, "a; U. P.
bonds, l035; Central Pacific bonds,
1864.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-02-25

Bilboa, Feb. 24.-Three ships with all
hands, are reported lost at Sultona.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-02-25
1869. 1877.
E. P. S n O w,
Fire Insurance
AGENCY,

ASSETS.
.Etna Ins. Co. of Hartford. 81 ,037, 900. 90
Ins. Co. of North America 6,601 $4,000
Home Ins. Co. of N. ". 6,104, ,650.O)
Phenix Ins. Co. of N. Y. 2,792, 900. 90
German American Ins. Co. 2,209, ,036.0O
Pennsylvania Fire Ins. Co. 1875, ,694.W
Western Assurance Co... 1000, 900 .0D
Rhode Island Association. 1862, 10000
Springfield F. NJ. Ins. Co.. 1900, ,OOO.0O
Amazon Ins. Co. ........ 1,435, 162.00
st. Paul F. NJ. Ins. Co.. 936, ,2O3. .0O
Manhattan Ins. Co. ofN.Y. s50,65s. 90
Traders Ins. Co. ....... s5O,OO0.00
Fireman's Fund Insurance
Co., (gold) .......... 7O3,62l.W
American Central Ins. Co. 744, 800 90
Total ............S3 .S37, ,102, ,404.U0
Full Lines of Reliable Eastern ess
Western Companies.
p~LessEs PAID PRoNPTLY.~
E. P. SNOW, Agent
OFFICE sds1...s as,s s:ssss z %.sls.ns:. 1sns:,''
ms-dfn
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-03-16
APPLICATION FOR PATENT.
NOTICE No. 3Jj.
sf a a.s..- NJ IAN

Ds Ne Bstscy Nss sNS
TINTED STATES LAND o'YicE. CARSON
L Civ. Nevada. February Is lb1I.-Nottce 10
he eby given that the 0ROsH C0NSOL
UkTkD nIsiNG COMPANY, q corporation
under the law. Of the STATE Of CAiiiofnla, oy
o.toiics sddrss, !. Virginia uiiy. STATE OF ne.
vssla. hes made application for eleven hpndied
II .iOCl linear frri of the B,nsi - v-is .}s,ie or
deposit, beaIing gpld and silver. locatei %
'scvsniy.six Mining cmpany. tonsnfs
hundrrd and twenty.nve feet In MD b. for the
conyenlent working thereof, % allowed BY local
ruies and customs OF miner tsid nlinri al
.Isim, vein, lode OF dc. osit and surface g,oand
hi z sitasis In the 9sld Hill Mining Distfiei.
county Of rtore,, Btsts Of Nsvhds, and b.ins
more particularly set forth and descIihed In
he otficlai neld notes Of survey thereof. on ale
iu THE once and posted on tho claim, - fol-.
B-siupins st Q poet marked No. ., U. 4. sur.
vsy No. its. said post bsins identical with p VI
No. u the 0rosh Consolidated hiuing C0m-
pany's Benton lcea'isn. U. =. .rrysy 80. lt! ;
mluutsa vsst loo feet TO io.t No. .. whence
hears the flagstaff on Mount Dsvidsoo moth
sok defrses west, the smokestaek OF Ails-
mill bears south % degr,es 10 minur . west.
the quarter section corner on south lee OF tec.
!loe %, Township u nor,h. Range y e.s,; n
feei; thence runnlbe from said post No. 3. rec
ond oovrss, routh 81 dserses % minuiss east u
feet 70 post No. g. said post being identical With
the northwest corres pcst orths North Chlp
man Compsnys u. Q. survey No. las: thsnee
runu,ne. thInf courpe. nrFth % drSres 10 mn
utes east s7s feet 70 corner No. T. ON stccp raii-
road enbsnkment, and whence b.srs post No.
s, also MARRIED witness pct No. Z. souih AN
deerecs esst, distant 81 feet theme running
from said corn No. 4. fourth cour,e. pouth
aiH dst re.s eat a. fest 10 post No. 8; thcree
afth osurss. north odegrces y minutes East ois
feet 70 post No. Q. on west boundary Of U. n
survey No. i01, Europa Company; thence. sir
eoarss, nosth II \ degrees " % % feet 10 corner
No, 7, % wess boundary Of U. \. hurvey No.
io1, Kurops COMPANY. and at edgv OF line shan.
and whence ears witncse post married ". Y
~ feet; thence running from said corner M. Z.
ssyeuth eourpe, porth 81 degrees 70 minutes
veal 10 fect 10 p vt No. I. the place OF begin
ming -rcntaining Z tSl00 acres.
Bssrnes expressed frum the trus meridian.
Nsoustic variation, 10 degrees 70 minutes east.
Survey made 10 conform With the reeord 0i
i,cstion according 10 the testimony Of witnesses
70 the identity thereof.
Ths labsa snd impruwment on said MINING
ground, consisting o. an incline ~ iess dep ,
0rosh consalidaisd compsay's " nion location,
erceedins $500 IN valne.
And al persons claiming sdvervsly ssy poe.
tion Of said mining sroupd. hepinhefyfs de-
scribsf sre reQairrd 10 ole thsiY Hdvtrps rlalul
With tbs Rerisfef Of the United States Land
once At Carson CITY, Nevada. during the sixty
| dnys period Of publication hersnf, OF they vii
BE- barred b. virtus OF the provisions Of ths
statute.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-03-16
APPLICATIONS ToR RAiENi.
APPLICATION FOR PATENT.
NVEtSb wv SSr
U, A 3svvey Ne. 12o.

TINTED STATS LAND oPYfoE. cARsoN
u City, Nevada, Tsbruars u. is1I.-Notice u
nersbv given that HKBtR HOLMAN, whces
D .ssofAcs addrvsA 10 vIrxh.ia City. bsate of Nc.
vada, h,a made spplicafi. q for Sos linear feet
OF the Holmsn vein, lods OF delosif, bearina
soid and silvsr, loeatsd - "Holmsn Minins
Claim" y 0old Hill Mining district. storey
sousty. Nevada tox-tIer With suraee g,ound
siI hledrsd tsoo, i.st In Width: and ds.erissd sa
upon plat aud neld notes on de In this emcs
ahd posted on the claim. - follows. to VII:
Beginning 81 post no. I. U =. rarvey NO. ~.
whence Q rocky knoll bsars souih 70 deeres
east sbout TO set distant. And The quarter SO.
tion corner cn the north lins OF ~ ti.'u u
fownshis u north. Range n east. y. D. ~.
bsars souik e2h degry . vest 100 feat distant,
and FunninG iron said post No. ]. hrst coufsss
east 600 f.esto pct No. .; thence. second couws:
souih so6 isef 70 poe. No. 9; thence, thiid
fourth esurse north SOS feet 10 pot NO. ]. the
place Of brianiny = eontainins ~ 80 100 aefvs.
True besrtngs. hsgpstie variation. ION o.
Tss poi,es Of location Of dis elsim covrs
eli tho ervund ineinded in ths above survey.
and also some sr,und not ineiaded. becanse
eovsred b. other claims. Tpis claim 10 bvund.d
Ths immovsnents on the Holman mining
claia consist ~ Q shait Asd ahAh heuse. np n
vi,eh rot Ices than dve hundrrd dolisrs ksvs
bern sxpsodsd By the applicant CO bis Rrantofs.
Any AID al persons claiming Adversely any
portion of - q mising rrtund, bsietntsfofe
J. scribed, are feqaired TO nle their sdvefss
claim With thu k'y,st.r o, the unitd ttatss
sixty days period OF publication hsr~of of they
vi rbs karied BY viriue u The provisions Of the
mhaeA C.N HARRIS. Reeister.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-03-16
APPLICATION FOR PATENT.
NOTICE Ne. 33s.
U. =. ssrvsy Ne. il3.


n 8. LAND oFFIcR. CARSON CITY.
". Nevada. January is isI1: : Noiic. Z.
NNis6 cOMPA,Y. Q eorpmst.on sI'siing
:, dei and b, virtue of the stss Of caliior, 10,
he .wner u the L~sii.n and Ain Locates, -
he /" North Company. on the chipman Ledge"
by John A. McQusid. du'y authorized sgtnl
'r that pur,oee. whor~ pcstoff1ce Addrvss 10 at
Virgin o Ciiy. Nevada hsA made app 'ication ior
100 linear fect Of ihs chipnsn Ledge. run.
.ins northsrly and sontheily ai.ns said i,dgs
.r lode, and embfacing the saine, with all
4 pc spufu. angles AID variations. with surfsre
~ nund sls 1t.ioo 70 in ~!dth, % denp'd ~
.rnal d In the Gold iiill Minins District si"ny
county. Nevada, and described more paflisu.
lsriy upou ofieisi plat snd neld notes 81 ,. rvry
ID. reof on ale IN my ofi1os snd posted on tho
raid claim - tollows, 10 Wit IL, aiming ~ .
post marked No. !, U. 4. survey No. les, IN =
westerly slops :. io.. q dump ;nd ssoS, %
man Joint shsft. and whence bear the quatcr
psction corner On tho south line Of \ c,lon q.
To&nship II north, Range n east. Mount Dia.
bio meridian. south dssrvss 70 niIuiss east,
distsnt is1 fseti and running thence fr' m said
100, feet " Post No. o; thence. second cOu,se.
nottl s8 DEGREES 10 minuies east 32s Ted ~
Poet No. q, on steep slope OF railroad smbsnk.
inent. whsner bcars Witness Pest No. . 20 IN
1ik degrees esst. distant 80 feet thsnce. third
urre. sou b slk degrees east. at u fet Wit.
corner of the rev Yellow Jseket shsfi.Loi,s
s-sith u ~ desf~s EAST. distsni about 40 fsst.
N. es-t entrance OF the Virginia and Truekee
I,Aiiroad tnnnel nnrth % degrees veet. distant
abou, 100 fe-t. LOO fert 10 Post No 4 thsncr.
fourth course, pouih o. degrees 10 minute. vrst
Ias ie.t 70 Pc, No No !. the place Of b'sinr'ns-
N srinss s,prr,sei from the true meridian.