davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-17

NEw-YoRk. wednesday. July 10, 1879.

NEw-YoRK. Wednesday. July 16, 1879
The following sales were held at the Ex-
change salesr0om to-day 4.
Bu Richard ?. HdrIstt
! brick hOuse win lot. No 336 West Z3d-st
ana Manuel G Ancafiea $40. 400
It " Of sS6'ave lot 1865 Joaquin de Rna. $500
] similar house with lot NO 35I West 27ihst n
purchaser 1890
> so II " Of Sfhaye lot S56X75: ZANE bus er 800
II&6 # Of stasye io 2sSsss same purchaser ID 100
SsOIy brick building with lot, No IO4 West 33d-st,
50 1868 II " Of 6Lh-aVe, lot l6.ex&Sl x-x2o3; ooo
1SsIory gteE sTe,ng with lot No 22l West 2gth
howard Iowa. " =, '.'e .oo .-e 1905
story brown stone dwelling with lot No 46I East
joah i Riksr :. 1''' lo.lDO.- oOOO
j 'stOry brick building with lot. NJ 30 Carmnest
:, $50 II Of HndsOn-st. lot 34.lOXGo6, ifTeg;
JGLa and Philip Harper 1900
III WDR. AenHcftU
1ttofy brick shop with plot Of land No 1904 AID
LAND 49ilxsO Jno sniGeu - 200
IN 4. j. bieeckSr & SO1t
ToeS's gcx buiiGing with lot. No ia IL ave,
i VI O4th-st lot 20JKlZ Ernst Gaber....- 1900
% &C.. ~ Pcter r. Deuer.
- soil @ho story brick tenement houses with
~ 80 % oti-bt about $40 II nOf Prince
~ ie1 %vA block Jn0 -aiYan .-...-...-.- 1850
as,oy beE duep S' NIX f iesss 81 lot No 80
$780, : - 10 II v OF Hudsou-si. lot 20. ilxS70;
peer ~" %. 1853, term 10 yeaIs George Al
hEeohDhD REAL ESTATE TaASsggt4
NV YORK CITY
sfeen gehaYe, s.lIs.5 II Of yVea,st Al lri,yal9
AHiesuar Daniel Mapes 10 Jale IS eds!i'-, gIgO 0O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-17

Brooklpn Real GsIaIe for Sale.
BLOCKS, HALF BLOCKS and PLOTS or
ID LOTS for sale near rapid transit in Brooklyn
enton loving cry people invited to TINS
property price Sl5O up and going mp.
rutland q WHITING, Beekman-st.
Gc SnA $3.50 cash buys 4-stOry brick
sYc,cOOs store, ls145xSo on lie lding avenue near
Prospect Park This good and sure chance 10 make
money. rutland & WHITING, Beekmdn-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-17
Che Curt.
feaal Notlces.

NOTICE OF an application for the discharge
~ III au solvent debts pur.uant TO the proyis0ns
M article ~ th nrst title OF The nth chapter OF the sec
oud part OF tie Revised statutes. 80. -.
~ JAMES Il TAYLOR Applicant
Notice first publ shed the 10Th day u June 1879 Cred.
tor, la appear before the Hon. d. BOAkDMAN Justice OF
Tho Supreme Cour 90 Chambers IN the Village ~ ltnaea y
on seth Of August next al cfoek IA the iVe
lom Dated at ithaca, n. L.. juno 10, 1871
lelg lawlIwIh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-17

75ths,. No 81 East II 7isx3li Mary Stoney ana hus
s5th'st a soo n . of Stbave. 26ri02.2, John
Roach and wife TO sarah 5 SturRes ......--.----
1ethst -. 2T7l0s7 n " OF bthave. 2l.5x92; William
Moyre 10 Rachel Van Derveer ;---.:-.-.-.; "a
LexinGtnn-ave, cor ith-st, 75xlOOll; Peter
Clinter 10 p III O'Neiil and wife ........-....-...
S0th-st. s 1875 II e % 5thave l00x l02.2i Joseph
Blum and wife TO Maria l. HOmans. -
sane property Maria Romans 10 Chauneey Kliner Al
l69thst l25 IL o. Frankllnave, 69x B.S Sarah
Appleton 10 Mary sherwood ........-.........--.
1l6th st. 200 IL Of 1st-ave, lOOxl00.10; August
Baumgarten and wife to John IL Deane l.
Same property. Susan sp0fOrd 10 August Baumgar-
............. /:
I43d-st g. 200 II W o. sth-sve 10 5x9g.Il, john u
Robinson and others 10 Anna Robinson.
64thst 23O ~ OF 5th-ave, 20xlnu5; Edward XII
patrick and wife TO Austin Abbott 3.
lOthst, 3O7 lOl2 IL OF Gth-ave 24Gxe4 10 Cece-
liza Arras 10 Edward Cunnin CHAM. IL
ll6thst =, l76 n of 5thave lS2bxrregular; also
ws4th-ave. OIL p ft n OF Sith-st 25xS2 and also
VS. lstave. pas II OF l20thst, sOx6s Wilson @
Hunt. executor, etc. ~ Maria l. Roberts .-.......
DlvsiUn-st between Rutgers and Jefersonsts. lot NO
bS3, William T. Hartwig TO Louis Hartvig....----
90th-st, 800 II e OF SHAVE 25XlOOSA2. William Ii
scott and wife 70 Edmond Bailey. ..........-..-
43th-st $. $50 II Of ltb.ave. 2jxlOO,5 Thomas
Ireaey 70 Caroline Canton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-17
FIREWORKS At
BRIGHTON BEACH.
Thursday evening. July II.
FIREWORKS

yn, Fatbush and Coney Issnd Railway Com.
pany the Long road Company, and Bresln q
Sweet prunref0rs Hotel Brighton grand dis
play fireworks BT Beach the superntend
ence OF tle ebrated pyrotechlics,
G. 7. BROCK q CO,
from the CRYSTAL PALACE. LONDON. who have
brought materials from Europe for this
purpose giving series Of exhibitions at Brighton
Beach during this
THIS display Is FREE all visitors TO the Beach.
Trains on the BROOKLYN, Flatbush and ConeY Island
Railway will leave hal hourly Fatbushave. long
Depot Brooklyn for Brighton Beach from go
to 10 p.
Trains will Bedford (Franklin ave., stopping 40
Bergens aud Prospect PARK half hourly from $3.50 IA 10
10, N.
The fepots Wast ferries By
Afan:c aud Fifth ave Fult0n Ferry by Fiat
bushave ami Adams and Soerum AZ. line via Hamilton
Ferry Brooklyn Central line Grand and koose
veil Ferries ana Nostrand TompSnsaye. aud
FranklIn-ave. lines.
Should weather unfavorable the display will DO
odv on he npxI IA veuin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-17

BRIGHTON BEACH.
DTrans the Brook Fatbusa and 0oney 1ssaf hAL
way until further notice hair hourly between
FLArBUsHANE
(Long Depot. Brooklyn and
BRIGHTON BEACH
from NJ. 10. trans will also leave
BEDFORD
tPIanklinave.L hafhonrly from 6:3o q m 70 1000
p. IN. Last train from the Beach II D. m The eSs
and 73B a. m. from Flatbush-aye- b.35 and
1885 a. m. from Bedford. and the 800 and 800
from Brighton Sundays. The dep0ts
can be reached South and Wall street Ferries By Aano
Filth Lines via F on Ferry bF Elstonsa
Adams BOerum street Line IA nj ton
by South Brooklyn Central Lane via brand and oosc
welt ferries Lee and NOstrand Avenue, Tompkins
and Frnnsn Avenue Lines Extra trains VIII Do
'1- '' W. e. DoRwIS. superintsnieat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-17
sitnations manteo-- Males.


COACHMAN and GROOM.-By single young
~ man nrstciass coachman seven years reference Ad
dress j.. Box go Tribune Uptown ONCE l23s Broadway
COACHMAN and GROOM.-By Protestant
~ man, thoroughly understands the Of horses
and carages SIX u driver aud good groom lived
with o the best families in the city the highest test
monals IN the above capacity Call OF address Il E. loo
West 52d-sL
EARMER.-As a farmer, to take charge or
gentlemans place IN the country wife capable OF TAX
ing charge Of dairy one child best OF reference given
Address J. NJ, Box g. Tribune Uptown Office 1888 Broad
GARDENER.-By a married man, English
~ has served under the very best men IN
the northern part ENGLAND CONSIDERED 10 be nrst
class gardener and Is years practical experience IN TINS
with greenhouse hot and cold gaperes al xmas
vegetables the raising and OF fancy ana imported
q sktlfu wife make the pest
kind would take charge Of poultry the best ~
oItv references Address J. D. Tribune Uptown ONCE
l,235 Broadway.
GARDENER.-Unde fruit, flowers and
W vegetables greenhouse also; LAYING out OF places and
draInage; all work around genemans place middle age
references milk. NJ d., Box 1888 Tribune UDoWn
Office. 4, 23S Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-17
6elp Wanteo

WANTED.-RES AGENTS in every
w city I'm NewYOrk and NewJersey. for and valn-
able article Just large profits and entirely respectable
for good mel. G. r. PAGE, IL East l4thsL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-17
CORPORATION Notltes.

CORPORATION NOTICE.-PropOsals to fur
~ nh the Department o. Charities and Corrections Win
goods groceries, leather crockefy and
VIII be received anal Oi the 25th DAY "i Ju,
1879 For particulars CITY Record, for sale Al 40 Oy
Han.
NOTICE. Proposals for furnishing Broken
y wall be received by the Depar gent Of Docks ~
aud ~ Dlanfst until ga july lH7h 40 II O'Clock H. no,
fun Information the city Iec1rL" for sale al No
city Han.
NOTICE.-PropOsals will be received at the
~ office OF Commissioners 81 Pablo Works No. 10 cry
Hail. nnu Fu1ay July -, 1873 Tor paving poruons OF va
rOus streets ana . o,..
Tor fa Information City Record at No CITY
Han
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-17
Excursions.
A WEST BRIGHTON BEACH

CONEY Island POINT.
PROSPECT PARK AND CONEY ISLAND RAILROAD.
TRAINS between CONEY ISLAND POINT and WEST
BRIGHTON BEACH leave at $50 aud 1890 a m,
ami ali-houriy thereafter uUt i'sl D. making
WITH steamboats, and from NesYok and
Newark ExcIrsion tickets Is o;uts
between West Brighton Beach and Brooklyn VIII
IalfhourY 8. 80 .. and from ~ m 70
IL D. w. every 10 sundays 10 minutes
Excurs on tickets between BroOkyn and West Brighton
The Broozlyl Depot Green WOOL sthave
reached by t0n AL the ferries
his is the ony running direct 90 the 0Ossrv
ory and the New Oc-sn Pier 10 feet ou&
landing the all public attracu0nz
GRAND con ERTs on Observatory Plaza eyerg alter.
noon and evening, SUNDAY Included. by DOWNISGS
celebrated NINTH REGIMENT BAND and N. Ar
BUCKLE, the world renowned Cornet solo ST - a.,
Grounds lighted by ELECTRIC LIGHT, 2o,Olo csaus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-17
5ltnatlons UauIeo-Males

4 WELL educated boy, sixteen years of age,
"a residing with his parents. and well
me Jded desires posi- IN hOnse
can make himself useful Address w. o. 81 west 47st.
HOACHMAN &c.-First-class c0achman and
~ groom 10 private family; single; eight years refer
cnce fOm General Mcdowell Gail address O. ;. A., l45
West 33dsi
COACHMAN.-By a iirst-class man thor
u onely undcrst is business is careful driver and
tborourl strictly temperate willing and ODlg
ing seven yraIs class city references Address j. l.,
Box 100, Tribune Uptown once l.23s broadway.
TOACHMAN.- A first lass councilman, by a
married mtn be found perfectly sober reliable
ana an city Giyer understands The driving break
horses required DO vel
recommended. Address Med, l,460 Bpadway
TOACHNAN or GARnkNER.-By single
ysnng man who Thoroughly understands his business :
aoo refcrcuct n last employer Address W. II lrAbune
L plOWl Oiace. l.23o Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-17
HUNTERS POINT AND WALL STREET
ANNEX.

The fast and commodIOus steamer 0LYPHANT connects
daily except Sunday with all the Long Island
Railroad for Brighton Beach. Rockaway. and all points on
Long Island a. follows,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-17

EUlON LINE.
" UNITED STATES MAIL STEAMERS.
FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL
Leaving Pier 80, y. r.. foot OF kihg-sL
ARIZONA r e. DAY. july %, 1880 a m
NENAD A--.-------- / 4 fa,DA L July -. ~. 20
ESDAl. Aug. r. l2;5V D. M
WYOMING f. DAY. Aug ~ a. III
II These steamers built of iron IN waertlght M
parment and are furnished with every requisite 10 make
he passage across both and agreeable nav
ing bathroom smoking room. drawngroOm, piano anl
also experienced stewardess and caterer
Tie all on deck, thus lnsun
those greatest Of all Injuries at perfect ventilation ana
light
CABIN PASSAGE according roonl. s65 $50 ana
800 INTERME DIATE $40; ; IEERAGE- so
4 GUION.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-17
NJ. VAN RRocKLIN. super
NEW SHORT LINE

NEW SHORT LINE
TO WEST BRIGHTON BEACH.
CONEY ISLAND
VIA BAY RIDE AND THE
NETWORK AND SEA BEACH RAILROAD.
WILL BE OPENED JULY IL, 1879.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-17
RECORDED

Abbot Austin to Edward Fitzpatrick, as 64th-st OF
bth-ave, instruments. SooOu
20 John Beden, property 2OOUO
SHAVE. wears .,. $4,000
ave. Years ar .'' 1900
BaumCsrten. August Susan SpOnOrd. il6thst - 90
lst-ave, papeisl. year S'OOu
Vest IotS,It 3 Years .'.-... 1000
bre s; mes Of 5 so T's years 10000
sane Wears SS 9es 80. 10000
Brown 4 and wife to Anna Brown.w Slaves Of o
Cohen vile 10 Gross No q HesIerst years 5000
Cunningham and wife TO Catharlne Davis, e1ecu oo
tlix e c. n lOthst OF 6thave years - -. suoo
Dener, oscar 10 Wnam Stagb, NOlIA Oranu-st de' ,oo
Dillon, Margaret ana husband 10 Anna Faber, Riv 80
ingt st lot No Z, years o'-OV
Ford Abbey sarah eight SIS l2Ot1st " OF ISL ooo
ave, = papers,. year l'VVV
HaS T. ana ana 57 mS 70 years. la' $4,000
VILLAIN ans MAJ ave a papers1 w $4,000
Ho@ man - Na anser li Years Siun 10000
Jacobs jane ana o gS 3 js 5000
Lvnch Margaret Joseph Wangler executor, etc
sl4tbst, e Of lst-ave. " papers, demand 90
ON tnlsTr ab aq I'm ifbsf 40 1000
sherT99G 5 Mary ahq Fr nu1 anu vars l1OO
s'eG$5 sn1a 10 "enAe -uu 1900
sturges sarah ; c F HarbecK guardian, etc SIS o
S5thst Of Madlson-ave, years %'ooO
wed ian st of stIsye "iS Years 1000
WOOL I'IP yaar 70 fiesiA 1000
The New York herald., 1879-08-27
VORKINGNEN and POLITICS.
Outlook for the Greenback-L Labor
Party in the State.
ESTIMATES ON THE VOTE.
Can 1t Affect the mocratic
Ticket, and How7

UTICA. N. Y. August 26. 1879.
An important problem is. to some extent to ba
solved here on Thursday next-whether or not the
greenbackabor party will amount to anything what.
political organization in the coming State
election. 1t is conceded by leading democrats with
whom conversed in travelling through the State
that if this party should poll $4,000 votes next No
vember they will succeed. beyond peradventure. in
defeating the democratic State ticket. Some how.
ever express the opinion that 900 votes will not
be polled Such q speculation seems to be correct
in view Of the condition Of the greenback local
ganizations in Buffalo. Rochester. Syracuse and
other places that have recently visited. Many
of the active leaders OF former years in
those localities have dropped away. while
the success of resumption has given the greenback
theorists a setback from which they cannot easily
recover. But. Notwithstanding this condition Of
affairs, the party may still succeed it is asserted in
certain quarters, in polling over thirty thousand
votes in the State The anti-corporation issue is q
strong and the designing leaders of this green
back-labor movement not slow to avail them.
selves OF its influence 1t is Of course the plan Of
the republicans throughout the State to foster this
labor party by every means in their power. More
than two thirds of the vote cast by such organ
ization is certain to come from democratic ranks
II the outlook is fair that several thousand votes
be thus drawn away from the democratic State
ticket then the republican leaders will not be slow
to come up with the 'barr' to defray necessary
penses
SUGGESTIVE STATISTICS TO STUDY.
The following vote will give idea of the vary
ing fortunes of the greenback-labor party in this
State since they placed Mr. Peter Cooper at the head
Of their ticket Presidential candidate in 1876.
Appended also the votes cast for John J. JUNO
for Secretary Of State 1877 and Gideon J. fucker
for Judge of the Court Of Appeals in 1s7s nominees
AZ ,noIif rar,iza tion.
The New York herald., 1879-08-27

DIFFERENCE OF OPINION AMONG Mr.. BLAINEs s
FRIENps-aENERAL GRANT MAY AND MAY
NOT DE A cANpIDATE-BTAINE STRENGTH
ESED By THE DECLrNATIoN.
PORTLAND, Me-. August %. 1879.
Meeting Mr.. Blaine Immediately after his great
meeting at Lincoln on the 22d inst. when he quit
the active management of tho details OF the i'm
portant in Maine for day to give the key
noto to the campaign in the northern part OF the
State. the HERALD correspondent asked;-
"AIr. Blaine, have you General Grants inter-
view with the viceroy of Tientsin. reported in the
HERALD of Saturday lastY'
"Oh, yes; always read the HERALD with interest
and profit" replied the stalwart statesman, without
whom tho State of Maine would cut very insignif-
cant part in national politics.
II should be glad to get for the HERALD your opin-
ion Of that interview and the effect it is likely to
have upon tho Presidential problem. added the
respondent.
MIR. Blaine smiled good lumorcdly aud quickly
repied:-"1 fully recognize and appreciate the abil-
ity of the HERALD and commend Its enterprise in
giving General Grants important opinions and ut
tcrances to tho country. but really my time and at
tention arc so ongrossed aud am 10 busy with tho
The New York herald., 1879-08-27
SENATOR ALLISON, OF IOWA, BELIEVES IN THE
Ex-PREsrDENr's sINcEIIrY-rHE PREpARA-
TIoNs FOR 1880 MUCH sIMPLIrIEp.

TIoNs FOR 1880 MUCH sIMPLIFIEp.
BANGOR. Me-, August ~. lsyy
Senator Allison, of Iowa, stopped here for
short time his way to Houlton. Aroostook
county. where he had an engagement to make An ad-
dress. He will speak in several of the larger towns
in the northern part of the State during the week.
The HERALD CORES espondent entered into CONVERSE
tion with him political affairs generally, and soon
alluded to the Grant matter. when the Senator
said-
81 have read the letter in tho HERALD containing
General Grants interview with the Vceroy OF
Tcntsn and its editorial continents thereon. en-
trcy agree with she opinions expressed in the
HElALDs editorial article in relation to the force
ana effect OF General Grants expressions to that dis
tinguished official. have believed that Gcn-
cral Grant himself his real friends parties
the agitation OF his denomination. In fact never
believed and do believe that he wants the Presi-
doncy again, or would accept 1t except under tho
pressure of peculiar state OF affairs In this country
such as In my opinion is not likely to arise II il
possible but not probable, that the southern ques
ton may take such shape to force him. against his
convictions and desires. to accept third term. An
other uprising of the turbulent elements OF society
such We had some years ago, might also be sufi-
cient make his denomination desirable; but now
that business IL reviving and times arc becoming
prosperous with work for all who willing to work,
such emergency Is not at all probable therefore
accept what he said in tho interview in the HERALD
as settling the question of his candidacy. also be-
eve he said in that interview, that the duties OF
the Presidential office again would be irkseIne and
distasteful to him. believe him to hayc been en-
tirely honest when no said that there other
men OF great distinction ut homo to whom the honor
belonged. In fact. regard all his expressions to
the Viceroy as his honest convictions upon the ini-
portant subject upon which he spoke. My acquaint-
ance and associations with General Grant, think,
warrant the judgment that he talks tor effect.
AN UNOFFICIAL QuIKrUs.
"His undoubtcd purpose in this interview was to
give q semi-oficial expression at this time to his
views upon this question: so as to stop the constant
mention OF his name In connection with the Prosi-
dency. There was no necessity for the publication
which appeared in the HERALD unless this was his
purpose. Even II he had made those expressions In
private conversation with the distinguished official
he addressed the correspondent who reported 1t
would unquestionably have had espect enough for
General Grants wishes not to have made IL public
unless he desired therefore take II for granted
The New York herald., 1879-08-27

The total vote cast for Governor in 1876 Presi.
Dental year-was .O14. $50. divided as follows:-
The New York herald., 1879-08-27
SENATOR HoAR ON THE EMERGENCY THAT
WOULD CALL GRANT TO THE cHAIR-TuE


WOULD CALL GRANT TO THE cHAIR-TuE
BoLpNEss OF THE SOUTHERN BRIaADIERs
WORCESTER. Mass, August %, 1879.
The HERALD correspondent was cordially received
by Senator George Il. Hoar at his elegant residence
on Oak last evening. Sitting in the spacious
library OF the senator we had very easy talk tho
political movements of tho present day and took
peep into the dim future.
''You have seen, presume" said the HERALD
respondent. "the letter from China in which Gen.
eral Grant is reported to have made positive state
ment to the eo that ho will not be candidate for
the Presidency
81 have seen it," replied the Senator.
"what do you think its effect will be the Presi-
dental campaign, which may now DO said to have
fairly opened?"
IL don't know" said Mr.. Hoar, after some
thought, "that have any statement to make to the
public on that subject"
.'Do you believe General Grant was sincere when
he made tho statementY'
II do. In the hrst place don't think General
The New York herald., 1879-08-27

that the publication of the interview was made At
his request and with his consent think also that
II Is eminently proper. comes i'll good time.
ana Will ADD to the esteem, respect ana conndence
In which the American people already hold him. IL
also simplifies the contest of 1880 very much be-
cause 1t directs the minds of the people thus
early to the choice of some other distinguished
gentleman who may aspire to the Presidency,
ana viii be Likely to stop all speculation to Gem
eral Gr ants wishes in relation to q renominatlon
have always thought that at the proper time he
would give definite expression to his views respect
ing this important matter. l think he has done so
IN his interview with the Viceroy, and believe the
country will accept what he says the expression
or his deliberate purpose and intention not to again
permit the use OF his in connection with the
Presidency. do not think that any man has "a right
TO question his honesty and sincerity certainly any
man who knows him well will not do so.'
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-10-07
APPLICATIONS FOR PATENT
APPLICATION FOR a PAry,.

TO ii CoNNELL MINE. No 20,
- Lana once, Eureka, Nevada. Anc ;,
lS1s.-Notice is hereby given. thai august 5,
Ivy, sonn Connell. w. X. Richards III.
postofiiee address is Eureka. Nevada : whose
donald pcstofire address Tnsc,ru Shas.
nave TINS day hleG their applicstiaa ssF,
patent for fifteen hundred Il 500 iinesnn ir a
the ConnelI mine, OF vein bearing silra.eetof
srh,ee ground two hundred l200l fest -n
width, situate, lying and being in Fn,. ley In
Ing District. County of Eureka and MN.
Nevada. and known and Designated ~ 1'aie OF
notes and Official plat on file in MI "a neld
Lot Number One hundred and Ninetv 1eo as
The exterior boundaries Of said u. ioy lisOj.
IS follows. to wit; Variation IeL being
East. Commencing at = post mark SSesrees
>. survey No 100, whence the fsgstse IL.
town Of Eureka bears N 46 deg. II \ "ad ~ The
RUDY hill MOI bears N GO deg. As min es ~;
o,ooz ieet; the jackson shaft bears N o. an, ",
min. W. 500 4-10 feet; the South Comm wy ID
bears s 22h deg. e, 1873 feet: thencs shaft
LIST course s, 29k deg. Z. 172 3-I0 fee, u.nning
western boundary of T.. s. Survev = the
LUCKY boy lode. whence post No } o. 10y,
Lucky Boy survey bears n 7l9 $40 feel ~ said
feet, to the eastern boundary Of d q 60 $40
No lsg, Lucky Boy lode, whence mo-, survey
said Lucky Boy Survey bears N l,osa /. a. Of
500 feet, to post marked No. ., US SS,iree'.
no. So ~ ~; thence "a course s. coy deg. " ~
thence. Sd course N 294 deg. W.. 57a 40 iso;
to the eastern boundary Of said survey x.oieet,
sr,s,lo FEET. to the western boundary Of s;
y. B. Survey No 100; thence, 4th conrsavs Ao4.
s S;pni e, 2Oo 81 feet, to post No !, the place o. %s
Lucky Boy lode, as conflicts with IN, 80 lS9.
hereby excluded. Said conflict is dsss,srSsseis
,oiiows. beginning at q post on the no,,sas
boundary OF this survey, whence nos, ,NsAeast
this survey; No 100. bears N, 29a dee W " q
$40 feet; thence, running LIST courss o ~
deg. +, 4o3 feet; thence. Cd cop,sa "a
Feet; thence. ID course N. 2eA deg. W. sa h ~
and thence. 4th course N, 4o3 feet \, ~ dse';
beginning: which tract being esclmddRdI Use %
this survey, lsayss remaining 8 4'ioo lroia
This claim IL bounded on the uortbss, aesss.
Lucky Boy. The location Of this NM " tha
recorded In the Recorders once ~ = duly
Mining District, in Book Z, page ss4 EUREKA
all persons claiming adversely spy Any and
said Connell mine. or said mining ,ar OF
hereinbefore described, are reqrires ~
their adverse claim with the Raeiste, :" nle
United tates Land Olice, At Frrsts me
state q Nevada, during the sixty days per sns
by virtue Of the provisions Of the statute Jared
auo-ood JAS. McMARTlN, Register.