davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-06-05

1Et0to"ASs
A,thonrh great deal has been written
about Iroouois since that colt won the Ep-
som Derby last Wednesday, there are
several matters of interest to the general
nuhlic that have not been touched upon. In
the first place it may be stated that this was
the fourth time that all American colt has
been started for the Derby. III 1SC0 Mr..
Richard Ten Broeck sent Umpire, by IL
compte, out of Alice Caryeal (LeXington's
damn. TO the post for the great event. Sew
enteen wears later Mr.. II. II. Sanford started
Brown Prince, by Lexington, dam imp. Brl-
tannia 9Th. Last year Mr.. Lorillard started
Boreas. BIZ Saxon, dam Nelly Gray, BY Lex
ineton. Neither Of these horses got place.
The sire OF IroQuis WAS the imported horse
bennington, with whose history the readers
of this paper are familiar, but III regard 10
his dam not so much is generally known.
Maggie B. 3. is by imp. Australian, out OF
Madeline, by Boston, and was bred by James
3, CLAW, Jr, Lexington, n.y., WHO soia l1er 70
Mark A. Little, of New nprk; WING 15t:;Gs ntSpoSea
Of her to Mr. Aristides Welch: ot inia1e !, lug har
produce up to 1850 were by LeamuEton,
making them full brothers and sisters to lro-
uuois. but bennington died in 1s!9, and since ,
then the mare has been bred 70 Alalin. LIS
full list Of her produce IS as 1o1lo"s:
l6,2-Ch. c. Lord Give, by imp Leanan3ton'
! 1s;g-ch. G. Magnum Bonum, by ditto. .
7S:G}nSsadt:b 7SS-HsTo1d' b. " dltto. dtteo
1s:s-I!r: 6; lroauois; By Y i%p; ;g;d bennington.
! ]ssl-Ch. f., by Aiarn1-
i 1SS1-Ch. c., by Alarm.
This las always been remarkable racing
family, and Mr. Wyndllam Walden, tralller
for Mr.. 6. l.. Lorillarl- thinks liaro!tl, own
thq hfaEf EDE lie tftI
, 1881-06-05

I8HNUN =
The richest living in England-the rectory OF
Bredon, Worcesrersh,re-has beconc vacant
through the death uf the Rev. Henry f1tzSero .'te
aid. at the age Of 81, who had been Rector s''acc
Is5a when he vas nominated by. the father 81
he late Duke Of Portland IT. IS
Hon of the wbole parish Is considerably under
100. sir. Fitzgerald did not take orders until
be vas past 81, and i has always been unaer, r.
hold this living The preferment IS in the gift
of the Duke Of Portland,
, 1881-06-05

Anecdotes and Incidents In Connection
with the Great Race.

Win NJ. .me W.. e.a ,1.sx,1 h>"oe'
Navar s;pce m Thursday Sfav4 17so tha
;rct nor,., ,,.as rr,, fnr-,;t v.,s raaori]ed az
of ca j;tt]e econsanpcnca. that few even of the
fa,r nancrs then ruhlishet1 noticed # and tho
first n,h]ished record of # anpeared in an
ayon;ng ,ourno1 of tho nnsuinp Saturday
has therc hean 4 Derby m which 81 mnch
ottont;on is conccntratcd os NJ, that tn he d.
a;aaa ~ 49, Wilt, f.,,,. ,,,;,,,,+oe of+o,
sluea :. t t tlt + t1" a,. ,as ht..a ho
the pic
have replaced the cloud of carrier-pigeons
t,,+ uend IN d,rl,on tha air-wi1, 1,ava made
s..'s 49,, - ~ ,a,,as na foar, of s,nr+;<,n
~. ol'u u LUG nopco ,u'u .e.'te ~ ~.
from London to Melbourne and San
t, i,istnrv.ereu @ fo, Tho non.snortine % reader r
n4s' ~ ,,..,a ~ e W. - 1.s s,as,or
IL Is ts,e .''. ;. s u,s ,,tar
ature, art, and history testify to the iniipo1-
+aroa ~ t1,a rreat contost Tho snpctacfe If
t,a a'e a,,artare ef - william If neon1e m +ra
Surrey su T Downs rs is % one to Which % the attention
var.. nronarlv drawn hv ali English writers.
a,d ,rh;eh r ,n,nv an intcllipent fore;onrr hos
.u.u "..a o.or;had ,:ot ~ 1,,a,,t;o,, for.
eigners less intelligent who have celebrated
sIilnyd Williams driving TO Epsom behind
lie oost nnt r,ara with ,yhic}, lie had thrice
10 ~ na.t,.. cta,-asi co;a,,+;sts 1,ava
won me uetps oakes 1clet,.sts o. n.sts ;a,, l1ase
studied the phenomenon OF the fflsh which
coors a myriad Of gazing faces during the
running and instantly changes to a perccpti-
IL ,,at1or oc tha ros,1t heco,nae annarant
~ ,Dat,.,ar.+o,, -,,;,.a,f1, -, rf,non when
11oro ilersIon,-n1l''sel4is su' in'"'1' ""e't
"over the uay OIL which our !stllmian
games are celebrated name Which llas
clung to the rag rage e IKE thal Of "fe a P1ile 91tn
raeli. Then there is the old story Of Lord
Of tie Catholic Emancipation act, exclaimn::
apolosetically after two motions motions mule 1!..t by
i to discuss ISL eerta,n 49sslo 5 f5st bnn on
greeted BY successive cries M 10 Ut derby! Der-
byr' and Oaks! Oaks!' that owlnE to hls
foreign education lle was not familiar with
the festivals OF tue Engl4sh ealenaar; f Eveh
the IF. F." OF "Verdant Green '3wllo
questioned suspicious an undergraduate
who had asked fora leave Of absence: c., ~ y
course. Mr. Dutier, sou are nQt Eoins ~
DerDy SIT; d sGhi in fbat ~ dasc Gso nou
may have leave" Inc Dcrpy no!loas. loM- w.
ever, threatens soon to DC 2 thlns ot ne til
past i'll parliamentary atli1;1ls. II 1912 eIe
aot2 af t5 yas4 wn sr WI SSl lawson led
the opposition the v2te was 10 to-, to ~, ana
the composition of the minority male II evl-
dent that at no distant day it may become
majority te ne chaEin OF To- Rom one @ ,,T a!,T
ont of three the favorit wins the Derry: me
second year is usually taken by good morse
not uttite first fayorl it. The third year Is tne
outsiders change. Long ago when the llelaS itli
known, there was not much chance tor =
great hit; nevertheless in 17SG Noble started
, 1881-06-05
TRACK TALK.

been out this season is Alice Taylor, III Gus
Glldden's stable. She can beat 2:25.
r. r. Williams stable of race-horses has
been shipped to New York. The lotlnchdes
Chcckn,ate, Valcdictory, Little Phil, ANA
zol,, ot1ld Vera Cruz.
Adroit full brother to Artlax) died re-
Gently at the McGrath Farm, Kentucky. lie
was : years old, and bid fair to become
tirst-class race-horSe.
Milton Young, whose racing stable is now
one of the strongest i'll the country. added to
it last week the 3-year-olds Monogram ana
Critic, which he purchased OF Capt Cottflll'
Blue Grass Park, the oldest racing ground
and breeding establishment Ill hcntucky,
has been broken up since the death or IT'S
proprietor, i. keene Richards, anu the s1och
sent TO Lexington.
Six thoroughbred horses were recently
shippeti from Kentucky to .Japan, TINS pe1ng
the SECOND lnstaIlment of blo0ded stock pur-
chased i'll this country Dy agents VI Ae
japanese Government
Barbee, who was sent to England early 10 u,
the .seaso1, to ride for Mr.. Pierre Lor1ilaru IN
the spring .handicaps, has returned 70 lills
co1ntrv, his work across the water haFlne
failed to give satisfaction.
There will be the us1al large crowd aud
Swapping of lies about how last the trottels
nrt. Going at thc Drivln.-l'ark cln np-Iouse "
tiav. Under the new management tne ciupT
house IS becoming popular resort
During the recent trottlng meeting at @ tolt
1vn,na . rare occurred in which horses
ar;tan HI, Snlan and Crawford were entered
Inst before The start for the first heat man
came to Crawford and inquired "hat anln1al
, 1881-06-05
MARINE NEWS.
Quite a Fleet Of Grain Vessels Char
tered Yesterday, Largely
for Corn.
The Schooner David Dows Takes on q
Cargo OF 100, 900 Bushels
of Oats.
Tbs Arrivals and Departures Yesterday
= Around the Lakes-Dock
Notes.

HOME GATHERINGS.
LAKE FRElGHTS.
Quite fleet Of grain vessels was chartered
Saturday, the rnt.. on corn to Buffalo being 4<c,
corn to Kingston SIC, and wheat to Kingston &c.
The engagements were: For Butralo-Propeilcr
Idaho, 1000 bushels corn; propeller Vanderbilt,
0000 bushels corn; steam barge Palmer, 5000
bushels corn; schooner Ogarita. 1000 bushels
corn; schooner Van Vulkenburg. $1,000 bushels
corn; schooner Michigan, 60,000 bushels corn;
schooner Nicholson, $1,000 bushels corn; schoon-
or Gardner, 10000 bushels corn: schooner Moon
light, " 5oeo bushels corn; schooner Pathfinder,
Savelnnd. 5000 bn oats. For kingston-Schoon-
er van Allen. wheat at sAc: schooner L. Ross,
Lycomine, ;N.000 bushels corn; propeller Juntuta,
$4,000 bushels oats- Lumber fre1ghts weto act
i've and steady.
THE DAVID Dows.
Tho monster schooner David Dows. Capt Ske1-
don, finished taking on her cargo of 150U 0U00 BUSH
els Of oats ut the Central elevators Yesterday
evening, and leaves this morning for Buffalo a.
rect. SO much bus been said regarding the
names of the five masts OF tho vessel, and the
assertion made that no one had pruperly named
them. our reporter concluded to cali on an old
sailor and ask him to name euch mast, with tho
following us the result: The first Is the fore
mast, the second the matnnaSt, tho third the
ne fourth n 1,efermss1 ann ire
ot the Dows shifting tho cargo she has on board
this trip, us her hold Is full to the top of the
QAtEQES~
4 VALUABLE INVENTION.
We were shown yesterday the practical work.
ings OF tho Chester foghorn. 1t is an ordinary
horn with an arrangement similar to big
syringe i'm mediate1y under 1t. The piston-rod
Is pulled out the full length and then slowly
pushed IN again. causing the horn to blow. It IS
so simple that a four-year-old child can work it
to its full power, and by handy contriyAnce
it can be fastened to any part Of the ships hull
warks. It is worthy the attention of all vessel
men. It can be seen ut No. West Lake street.
DOCK NOTES.
No accidents yesterday.
Lumber carriers still wanted.
The big propeller Kochesteris Is in port
The propeller Peerless arrived last night
The tugmeu had rest yesterday afternoon.
Tho 1leer wind-bound Friday suiled yesterday.
Tho propeller Badger State left for Buffalo
last evening.
The big four-masted schooner 6. ". Adams
got away yesterday morning.
J. Fl. Graham & Co. report a good business In
fruit freight from Michigan BY their line Of
steamers.
The schooner Racine WAS chartered yesterday
at S2.3iK per 1000 feet to bring lumber from
Frankfort, and the schooners Starke and II. Dali,
lumber from MuskcgoE. at $l.75.
, 1881-06-05
straight heats by Forrest Patehen formerly
WILDER d., Rachel taking second, Rock


straight heats by Forrest Patehen formerly
WILDER d., Rachel taking second, Rock
ton third, and Waverly fourth; time 2:2s19,
2::a292a41, and 2:o91. Handicap, a gray gelding
entered oy q. u. Ganlinon, or Chicago, was,
inr ,.ar;: some me nnaGconntaole reason. hot "a
in tha r,sr,oofito Io,fs ~ s s''
r,t,,> Fr~o r.. Iii x@4.:- 1,
-..saS 80 tN4 ~ t4oltiH5 tsaSC ttCsACA Il
>AAs ~ <AA1A UClLIuE WIS
heavy, Charlie Ford selling a fayorit before.
1ne race He won the first heat bv. half a
leieth, put was decisiyely. doWned there
ton1- tl,, .tt1,.e ~. ~ $3.50 op,s@"s
s., - - .t'oC ~ CO Aeatos alltl foltalIc uau
"NAA s*AN oeNVAAs
SUMMARY:
W II t.r,,rfor-i,s hr g 7,itnte '''.oo q
Jerry Monroes 6. e. Charlie Ford. s 5
1ah - n, nAoAct - r. - ~ touy......5
1i.s.t ~ -. ~: 1tA'thEt- ...-o .
A-''S-'--~1s ~'-"-s ~s.-~1s ..'-<t51s -s-Ffts.
mine and Wce MT finiclod un,;l e.1E .,.Ear
it was too dark to distinguish the horses as
they went around the upper turn. The first.
second, and sixth heats we're won by Jcssie
Dixon, the third BY Glover, the fourth dead
al!u sAe Hlln Oy Nat1le Illllanl. lime, a:5V,
-
, 1881-06-05

Speciai Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune.
CINCINNATI, June 4.-Althougfl not gen.
orally known. it is fact that Maud S. has
been stopped in her work, and it is not i'm
probable that she will soon be sent back to
Mr. Tanderbilt's stable i'll New York
, 1881-06-05

there were three Hills in thn Derhv
course. and that the hardest of the
three was Harry Hill at the finish.
In 1884 PIenipotentiary won. In the words
the hiII from Tattenllam Corner in three
strides. ,, His delighted owner fnroave a
wears rent to ali his tenants. In 1889 Blooms
bury won,-a horse ever since known rs
.sThe Old 'Un.'' Several nther winners
have bcen snsnected of being over are hnt
tha casa arainsf Rioomshnrv wac narf;c,niar.
" strIong. Bloomsbury's title was chal-
ienged, however, By Deception. the second
hnt of doubtful paternity. In 1s41 n tarrih1es
pot was inset 81 the victory of I.ittle Won
der. The hackers had already Suffered hy
the victories in 1897, 1858. and 1899 of Phos-
Started at 10. 80. and Is to /. Ia,,nceiot ac-
cnrfinc to tf'e Slate. could not nossihlv iose
and great was q Black Bill" Scott,s horror
when the pony came sailing past him.
thousand Tor pull, AIac!" was his cry: but
with 4 calm, ss It can't be done to-day, Mr..
the gold whip which The Queen and
Prince Albert, then i'll their uoneyInoon
awarded for the most successful jockey. In
1871 the most phenomenal fact was the back
low ,N RI rates as seven and eight to one, Of a
horse in the stable of John Scott, the Duke
of Welington which had never left the sta
ble since the preceding November. Eighteen
hundred and forty-four was the year Of the
attempted Running Rein. fraud, tie parties
to which had arranged that they should be
represented by two 4-year-old colts, Running
Rein and Leander, which were to run first
and second. II the second did not complain,
WHO was to raise valid objection,-a point
which came out a year ago, when. the three
first horses being disqualified, the Judge
declared that lie had not 'splaced''
the fourth, though there were but
four horses in the race. Unfortunate
III Il % a and nfedeF c es Ma whess eaeeHfa 6o S9sn rs
second, raised row, when the defense re-
fused to submit Running Rein to all exanl-
inatfon, and on digging up Leander it was
found that Ills head was gone. In 1S45 Merry
Monarch never would have won if The Libel
had not knocked NAT" Flatman and Mr..
Greville's Alarm over the ropes. \ year,
later Pyrrhus the First won through more
than all accident. !" Black Bill" Scott had
sseng ce y Won @ the Twq mogd GqnesS sr Gn
tened Sir Tatten Sykes on the day that he
won lie Guneas. The late Lord Rivers
(then Maj. Horace Pitt), "Assasin" :" Smyth,
and others watched the horse carefully, boil
ing every drop of water for his use, and
keeping his, owner and rider under guard
All went well till five minutes before the
start, when a man lured Scott into TAX
ing 4 drink. and drugsed hun. lie
went crazy within five minutes. His hackers
by force and replacing him BY Edwards, but
legal advice was against such HEROIC action;
Scott was crazy with the drug administered
by a man WHO atter"afus dleu IN q hl!chl1
and after parading before the grand stand and
the - ---w who were betting against HIM."
might have won and certainly would haze
won if he had not stopped at the send-otf
TO exchange compliments WI! me starter:n .,
II WS G was cr ba
By hackers ami fleluerS, at this plunginE era,
, 1881-06-05

| Special Dtspateh to The CHICAGO Isaou1t
DErRorr, Mich, June 1.-THE fourth and
Hast day of the Detroit trotting meeting was
l2tended by only fair csowd.
+ The hee-for-all race was won in three
, 1881-06-05

The North Side Driving Association gave
its second matinee Of the season yesterday
quitea large audience beng present Inc
summaries of the days sport are rs follows:
Nonrn SIDE DRIVING PARK. June 1, 16sL-
Race for $50 class:
L s6elllugton's b. IN; Cassie. ! ! !
D. Lucas b. E. Bay Prince. ..-..:...'..:.3 !
r Eaodley's b. =. Swigcrt... .
Ttm6-3:49: :2s:53: 22:52-
SANE DAy.-Racc for .:i5 class:
e. s Dole'S b. z. Quckstep---.-.. l !
j. Hubcr's b. :. Logan D....-..--.....-1
Cant. Duuba,n's 5 b. m. Jennie. c.---......3 3 3
Timc-3:4.;; 2:47: s:44; @:L
SANE DAY.-Thrce-mlnute class:
DR. Lucas ch. 8. Nevada ! l
" Smiths b. 8. James: =
Iinle-.:59; 2:57; 2:591:.
, 1881-06-05
ACCIDENTS.
ASHORE M FOX EH1AL.

ACCIDENTS.
ASHORE on FOX sHOAL.
speetat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune.
PoRr HUHoS, Mich. June 4.-The schooner
Champion went ashore on Fox Shoal, near Fox
Island, last Tuesday morning, and remained
there for thirty hours, until her crew throw 5000
bushels of corn overheard. The vessel sus-
taincd no damage beyond the loss Of tho grain
MACurSEnY DISABLED.
The propeller Altoona arrived down this after
noon in tow of the propeller Smith Moore with
her machinery disabled.
AGROUND.
The schooner American Union, in tow ct the
tug Mystic. while being towed to the Grand
Trunk Elevator this morning grounded on the
middle ground at Point Edwards. The tugs
Parker and Mystic have been working for
number of hours to release her, but without
success, It IS probatle that The unlo" Will! Will hase
to be ightercd of, as the water Is lower to-
night. She is to unload here.
CAPs1zED, nIGfITED, LEAKING.
Special Dispatch to The Chtcuoo Tribune.
MuskEoos. Mich, June 4.-To-nleht, while
Aunie Laurie capsized, striking against the
dock, which kept her from going clear over;
she unsipped most OF her deck-lotd and rlghted
herself. She is leaking bndIy, and they tre nmw INV
unloading her cargo and pumping her out. Thc
damage cannot be stated night, but IS believed
to be considerable.
WATERLOGGED.
Special Dispateh to The Chicago Tribune.
CLEVELAND. O., June THE scoW Louisa
brccom wutcrlHSgcd about thirty miles from
h@re last night and lnst from oo00o to do'oo fcct
Of lumber She arrived this afternoon.
BOWsrR1T Bl;OKEN.
Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune.
PORr COLBORSE, June 4-The schooner Oliver
Mowatt hud hc- bowsprit broken By running
foul of the lcck-gate OH entering tho canal this
evening ..
GOING TO PIECES
Special Dispatch to Tnt Chieogo Tribune
SaSn.rsKY. o.. June 1.-The schooner Iron
1snll, which went ashore ut Middle Bass, Is re-
ported going to pieces.
ASHORE on FIGHTING ISLAND.
Special Dispatch to The Chicago 7rbun:-
DETROIT. June 1.-The propeller Acadia ta
ashore on Fighting Island.
, 1881-06-05
MISCELLANEOUS,

MAN1sTEE, Mich, June 4.-During the month
of May sixteen steamers entered this port, with
q tonnage Of s,:E0 and forty-four propellers,
with Il tounage of II,063. being total OF sixty
steamers and propcllers, with total tonnage OF
ol.Sx}. Dnriug the same time 10 schooners
curue In, with a Tonnage OF 24.5S. Total en-
frances for the month 100, with total tonnage
of Al!Ul During tho same time there were
forty-1brec prppellers. with tonnnxe oi Et~8l:
and Ill schooners. with d tonnage OF 1ieaJ: total
number of cle:lrances 49, with tonnage Of IT,
Ill. }y udding these Clearances and entrances
tove1her VIC lind during tho month Of
May $50 vessels Of different descriptions,
With l. tota, tonnage Of G,31:, passed
through our harbor. These arc simply the
figures as compiled from the CUSTOM House re-
ports. There were many vessels that passed in
and ol,t of our harbor, going to oand coming from
places in this district whose entrances and Clear
ancts OF course, are not recorded During tao
one month"; therefore, we must have mad at least
4 tonnage Of lU0UU pass out and IN between our
nlers Our tonnage for the entire season Wlll
tigure up about 1,000,000
ARRESTED.
Special Dt,patch to 1hx Chieo7o Tribune.
CLEVELAND, O., June 4--Chester F. Roberts,
Captain, of the schooner Franz, stgel. was ar
Of Deputy United States Marshal ODelt in
the service OF warrant for the arrest
Of the vessel. and will have n hearing before
commissioner White Monday morning. The
Marshal tied up the vessel on account OF q
claim for painting. but the suit Was settled
few hours later and she was released
ALL RIGHT AGAIN.
.ptctdl Dts7ateh to Ihe CA4out3o Irfo1ene
DETROIT, Mich, June Tho propeller Poto-
, 1881-06-05

Why be SICK and ai1ing when Hop BittarA will
surely cure you2
, 1881-06-05
LOCAL TURF GOSSIP.

~
There will be trotting matinee at the
Central Park track next Saturday.
Gray Cloud, driven by G. J. Fuller, went a
half-lnlle at the Driving Park track the other
morning in 1:09}}z.
Mr.. William Hamilton, of Flint, Mich, one
of the best starting judges i'll the country,
will ofticiate at the Chicago trotting meeting.
The Breeders Trotting Stud Book was
issued yesterday. It is edited by Mr.. j. Fl.
Sanders, of this city, and is the most COM
pIete and valuable work Of its kind ever
produced.
Piedmont was given mile and repeat BY
his owner at the Driving Park Yesterday, the
o:a.0. The last half of the second mile was
done in 1:o9, o., and at no time was the horse
Various improvements are being made at
the Driving Park. the most notable OF
which are the building Of steps along the
entire front Of the clubhouse. and the pla-
cling OF a permanent awning around the entire
balcony Of the same structure.
AIr. II. Y. Bemis las placed lis young STALL
ion Mambrlno Sturges. by Mambrino Gift,
in the stable Of Matt Colyin for tra lining, and
lie has already improved beyond the utmost
expectations Of his owner, and bids fair to
equal his sire's record of 2;20.
Blanche AmOry. the mare thaG won ,Lne
frec-for-all race at the matinee yesterday, has
Improved greatly since being placed III John
sons hands, and trotted a trial recently in
s,::s,15 She hus heretofore been cOusluereAa
pUor mare III company, but acted we'll yester-
day.
Mr. O. 3. Dickinson is the owner OF colt
by Scott's rholnas out Of Maud Williams,
fOaled a few days ago. Unfortunately the
mare died soon after foaling. She had 4
mile record Of LIS, and OFT, Of 5:l2 at two
miles. The colt is doing well, another mare
having been secured to suckle it, and las
been named Orphan Tom.
4 Chicago gentleman is authorized to
match the California stallion Santa =, Claus
against any horse, mare, or i!e|ding III this
country, two-nlile lieats. for s1o.oo0 a side. Ii
the California party will make this race for
5000 side it is not Improbable that they
NAV be accommodated by the owner of
Charlie Ford. II they would like to make
mile neat race, to be trottcd over the Chicago
track any time within thirty days the owner
Of Il certain Chicago stallion might accom-
m,ulafc them.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-09-21
APPLICATION FOR PATENT.

-
NOTICE NO. as, q. Q. MINERAL SURVEY
IN Lot No. Lea. UNITED STATES LAND
UTricE, Carson Itity. Neysda,. August lsth.
1881. Notice 10 hereby given, thN the South
Comstock Consolidated silver Mining Com.
pany, Q corporation OF the state VI California,
having 10. principal place Of business q prem.
ises No. Syy Caliiornia street, In the city and
county Of pan Francisco. and State OF Call.
fornis. has, BY Robert r. Heating, its Agent and
Superintendsnt, whoss postofdce address 10
Gold Hill. storey county, Nevada. this day nlsd
In this office Its applio.iion for . United STATES
pstsnt for twelve hundred and eighty tis0ol
and silver. with suriscs six hundred (e00) feet
In width. the same being o~fncislly surveyed,
plated and described 90 United btAtes Survey
or Lot No. 10 In townrhip sixteen Qo) north.
range twenty.ono (2iD eat. Mount Disblo
meridian. situate IN tho Gold Hill and DEVILS
Gate Mining Districts. In tho counties OF Storey
and Lyon, and state OF Nevada. and bounded
and described by the plat and Md notss on
nle In this ofiee - ioll,ws, viz
I. tho same being also post NO. >. Of South
Comstock, United States survey No. 90 and
post No. 8 Of twin claim, United 6tates 6urysy
No a.. f,om which tie quarter section corner
on tbe vest line on t,c,i.n nine (ol. township
sixteeu ti0J north, range twcnty.one (alJ east.
Mount Disbio mcridian. bears south scyxpty.
iour Tjtl degrees nitesn fisJ minutes east, dis
tant sig hundied and sixiy ave 1885, feet. and
running thence, from said southwest corner
Survey Lot NO 81 ION northerly line ihsrroO
porth forty.one ltl, desr,s 20 east SIX hundred
CON feet 10 post no, o; thence North forty.tnrse
las, degrees tbirty (3OI minutes wess twelve
hundred and eighty (l2oO) feet 70 post No. 5, on
the southsrly line VI he Leo clain, or lot No.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-09-21
LADIES' GRAND TOURNAMENT,

For the most accomplished and graceful
lady riders, Wednesday, October l2th, and
Friday, October l4th, contestants being
required to ride each Of these days TO
secure . prize.
FIRST PRIzE-An elegant black silk
dress pattern, value 500; offered BY O. A.
LOOMS.
SECOND AND THIRD PRIzEs-Ths
society's Silver Plato, valued at $40 and
$40 respectively.
FOURTH PRIzE-s20 coin; offered by
Perkins & White.
Tho lady who Il adjudged first shall
have first choice Of premiums offered, and
20 On.
Ladies' who have heretofore received first
prizes from the Society will be barred from
competing for frst prize, but may compete
for all other prizes.
Il 10 expected that other special pre-
miums will be added 10 this list BY private
contribution.
None but ladies OF the highest respecta.
bility will be allowed TO compete for
prizes.
Ladies' Wishing to compete for prizes
will please send their names to the 6ecrs-
tary, Endorsed BY two members Of the
Society.
W.. B. CHAMBERLAIN, President.
q. I. Fuz, Secretary. auitd