davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-30
IOOKING FOR A MISSING COLONEL.

The police of this city and Brooklyn. were in
formed Yesterday of the disappearance Of Colonel
95fn Regiment New-lOrh State Volunteers, aud for
some time past connected with the GommissaTy De-
partment Of the state mhua. Friends OF the
Afternoon and told Inspector MURRAY that Colonel
Craney was seen in this city At Third-ave. and
Ninth-st Saturday afternoon. lie was then gong
toward Broadway. Colonel Craney lived at No. l20
Willoughby-st., Brooklyn. lie is described as about
fifty years old live feet and eleven inches IN height,
with light complexion, blue eyes, sandy hair and
ynustache mixed with gray. He wore dark suit
OF clothes and dark-biue ulster lie usually car
ried gold watch and chain, which had been pre-
sented 90 him by his regiment. The watch had an
Inscription Oh the inside of the case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-30
HOFF'S MALT EXTRACT,
IMPORTED BY
TARRANT 81 co.

SOLE AGENTS FOR THE UNITED STATES AND
BRITISH PROVINCES OF NORTH AMERICA, EVERY
GENUINE BOTTLE OF WHICH BEARS THEIR
LABEL.
THE MOST POPULAR AND BEST HEALTH BEvER-
AGE EXTANT.
IT - HIGHLY RECOMMEN DED FOR LADIES IN
DELICATE HEALTH AND DURING CONFIN EMENT,
WHILE 1T II ESPECIALLY BENEFICIAL TO NURs.
mo MOTHERS, COSVALESCENTs, OR PATIENTS
RECOVERING FROM FRUSTRATING FEVERs. THE
WEAKEST STOMACH RETAINS IT READILY, AND,
BEING PRE.EMIN EMILY NUTRITIOUS, 1T Is THE
BEST HEALTH BEVERAGE KNOWN.
For sale by Druggists and Grocers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-30
ARREST OF NOTORIOUS PICKroCKET.

woman who is known to the police as Mollie
Hoey, alias HObrook, alias Williams, ana VINO Is
said To be ono of the most notorious Wckpoche.s
living, was locked up at Police II adquartcrs latc
Saturday night, and remained there prisoner YES
terlay. She has been arrested several times. dIer
picture /, No 1871 in the Rogues Gallery; Inc
police say that in 1872, when she kert a dlhltP-
utable house in Chicago, she caused wealthy ntn
&c he decOyed into Der den. She helped 70 Sre ,.e
man and to rob him Of $4,000. She then ned |"
this city where she arrested by DetecuVe
Deusenbury and turied over to Chicago oincer.
While the officer was on his way back
to Chicago the woman was rescued by her FOYER;
jimmy Hoey and two other rufiiana who had
followed her After making her ESCAPE the woman
kept away from this city for several years DiI she
returned here last year and was arrested III lacy
store on September 30. She was III company Win
another pickpocket named Emma Jennings M the
time. The two thieves jOstled Mrs. Caroline curtis
of Schenectady, n. Y, who was making some pur-
chases in the store and the woman liOey stole Mrs:
Curtis'S p0cketlOok. A clerk i'll the store noticed
the theft, and called the attention of Mrs. Curtis
to the thieves. whereupOD the guilty woman made
put in charge of officer and the propretors OF the
store employed lawyer TO press charge against
them. They both secured bail and fled from the
city. A bench warrant was issued for the arrest OF
Moe HOcy in October last. but the police were
unable To find the woman.
Inspector Byrnes saw jimmy HOPy ~
Broadway and Liberty-St Saturday afternoon, and
recognize him. HOcy i'll the company OF a
yelled woman, who carried u poodle dog under her
arm and travcng-bag in her band he two
followed to the beer shop at No ~ CEerry-st,
and Detectives C0SgTOVe and Mcknight were sum
moncd 10 watch the house. The yelled woman VINO
proved to be the prisoner, left the house about .
p. ~, and arrested at the FranklNn-@qnaIe
station IF the Elevated road. She will be taken To
the Distrct-Attomey's office to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-30
MARINE INTELLIGEYCE
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
TO-DAY.
nSos.. 7l2 Noon sets. 433 Clock fast l3n 80.
SSE sss...... 5lU hOOa s0sas. O49 hosnsage eaysll
HIGH WATER rJDAr-A.
SANDY Hook Al GOV Island. CAS- Hen Gate. s3A
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
sandy HoeA SIG Gov nd. 7lOl Hell Gatc..... $50
SHIPPING NEWF
PORT or NEW YORK ......JA,. -. ...
ARRIVED
Steamer Holland (nr' Millgan. Tfuflr .fa. fc ,rf,,
mdse and passenger 10 T. " J fIu.si
steamer CITY OF lars ,Bri, f,c.,l tt.ti.I,. !aa L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-30

hattans How is Iron Steamboat Has Western
Union consolidated and how is my suit against
Brewsterl Are there any grain corners or anything
else can get my hand inG Can get ont an TIL III
junction against something or somebody ln'1
was too much inquiry to be answered briefly, anu anu
Uncle Rufus was told TO come down ana see ior
himself. At the per Mr.. Hatch was met by HIS
wife and many other trends.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-30
announcements
4 Refusal THAT DID NOT PAY.

4 KEFISAL TIIAT DID NOT FAf.
"a spirit gratitude prompts address this brief note
writes Wesley Siss0n esq, attorney atiaW, chicago w.
Three months returned from Mobile, Ala ami i'm
medley with hat Is scatic rheumatism
empoyed physicians succession, giving each
ample time afford Telef II II had been In his was
eray benefited by their services and begnn ng
despair when friend who AL experienced the effects Of
St Jacobs advised give refused, because
DID think Thcuma ism could be cured by outward
application. Insisting trial Of it, he sent two bot
ties Unable To- meet this kindness by further refusal had
the applied affected But before the first
up began be relieved OF the painful
my hip and knee and when the second bottle
cOud dress myself and walk about. continued to
IT, and 10 TO down 10 office and attend to bust
should afflicted desire stronger tes
timonia shall tel them they shall call me, to give
ST. Jacobs OF fair trial and feel though could
the grateful and speedy relief have eXpe
riencel."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-30
HOME NEWS.
ppOuINrNT ARRIVALS.

Hoi,l Brunswick-The Earl of Dunraven.
Metropolitan Hoe-Gcorge Cannon Of Stan XXX
;u1s6tn Uo~Pfofessor o. C. Marsh Of Yale Cole Se.--
FTTh Avenue Hotel-Lawrence Barrett.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-30

JAMES IacCEEEEGY a. 90.
have made great reductions iD
GAeir SEAA SkEEN SACQUES
aAordi9g a rare opportunity 10
purchasers for securing gar
TfacEai Of Grst-csaSs material and
manufacture at Il bargain.
JAMES MCCREERY & CO.,
broadway cor. Eleventh ST.,
NeW-XOrk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-30

TfIE "SuttOnian Magnetic Garment Co. give
a legal guarantee OF In Gail At
MaveIly Place Price 70 per cent less than any other
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-05-05
Summons.

In the Probate Court n and for the County oil
Deer Lodge, Territory Of Montana.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-05-05
Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Pleni-
potsntiary to Russia

Mr.. Hunt Is native Of South Carolina,
but he settled In Louisiana In early life. He
was educated at Yale College, studied and
practiced law In New Orleans, gaining q
brilliaI. position at the Louisiana Bar, and.
like his brothers, Randall and DIR. Thomas
Hunt, and all his family, was uncompromis-
Ing In his loyalty To the Union cause. He
gained large practice In commercial, mari
time, and admiralty law. He was q thor
oughly trained criminal lawyer, an able solic.
itor In chancery. and for some years professor
Of commercial aud criminal law and the law
Of evidence In the New Orleans Law School.
He was also ready and able writer, was .
valued adviser 10 Generals Butler and Banks
In Louisiana, was All old Wing before the
war and moderate Democrat for several
subsequent years, but ultimately Joined the
Republican party and was elected Attorney
GcI eral In 1876 on the Packard ticket. In
1877 he settled at Washington as q lawyer.
In 1878 he was urged for the post of Col
lector Of New Orleans, but was given in
stead judgeship In the Court of Claims.
He was recommended by the Bar Of Louisi-
ana, without distinction Of party, for q seat
on the Supreme Bench In place of Justice
Strong, but the prize was awarded to Judge
Woods. On President Garfield's accession
to power, he was made Secretary of the
Navy. He Is related by marriage to the
Livingston family of Louisiana, originally
from New York, and has summer residence
In New York on the banks Of the Hudson.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-05-05

1t IL . fact not generally known that the
United States are not alone In restricting
Chinese emigration. BY nm act of the New
South Wales Parliament, approved by the
Queen, the Gladstone Government, Decem-
Der 0, 1881, IL 10 made the duty Of every
master Of vessel arriving In any part Of the
colony, TO report, under penalty of 81 900, .
full description Of every Chinaman aboard,
and all particulars concerning his antece-
dents, character, etc. III any vessel, having
on board greater number Of Chinese than
In tho proportion Of one Chinese 10 every
hundred tons u the tonnage Of such vessel,
shall arrive u any time, In any port, the
owner, master or charterer Of such vessel 10
made liable ON conviction TO penalty Of
$50 for each Chinese carried In excess Of the
foregoing limitation, unless the defendant
shall show, that the Chinese so carried 10 q
British subject, or one OF the crew or has not
been landed 10 the colony aud 10 not intend
Cd 70 be 80 landed Before the number Of
Chinese thus limited to arrive are permitted
70 land, the master OF the vessel 10 required
TO pay 10 the collector Of the port $50 for
each one as hesdmoney, and any Chinamsn
leaving without such payment having been
made for him, 10 required 70 pay that sum
aud $50 additional, or In default of paying II
required TO suffer imprisonment for twelve
mouths. The net II entitled :.An act to re.
strict the Influx VI Chinese into New South
Walus.n
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-05-05

New York Sun.

New York Sum
Whatever judgment may be passed on Vic.
tor Hug"'s later work, says = writer In the
London World, IL must be admitted that hi.
intellectual activity IL marvellous. Even
now he Is up every day between 8 and
o'clock, and every day he works. A hearty
eater, his great pleasure Is the o'clock din.
ner, At which there are always two or three
guests. Having seen everything and forgot
ten nothing, Victor Hugo is q wonderful
talker. His souvenirs embrace whole GEN.
tury. Unlike Lamartine, who used to pre-.
tend he was born In 1903, whereas he was
really born In 1870, Victor Hugo does not
seek TO hide bis age. II have more to do
than l have done," said Victor Hugo to q
friend only few days ago. at might be
thought that age weakeps the intellect. MY
Intellect on the contrary, seems to grow
ronger and does not rest. 1t seems to me
that - advance my horizon grows wider |;
and 70 shall pass away without having fin
ished my task. should require several
lives still TO write all that my mind conceives.
shall never finish. arm resigned on thar
pOitt,"
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-05-05

Boston Post, Aprn IA.


A novel christening ceremony took place
on the receivlng-sh Wsbash,a t the Charles
town Nxvy-yard, on Thursday afternoon.
The little one was Helen Josephine, daugh-
Yer Of Captain j. ". Miller, commander u
ths Wabash. The ship was decorated with
1ags and bunting, ard oil the officers and
their families were present, - was also the
crew of the ship. 4 shield, composed Of
navy rsvolves fsntsstically arranged, mp
pssrsd In ~ appropriate place, with the
iaitisis, .B. J. H." The cspstan Of the
weasel WIS used - stand for the baptismal
fons, and was elegantly decorated with nsw-
cn. The water In the font was IRON the
River VI Jordan, Holy Land. The Rev. DIR.
Ianesrt, VI ". Johns Church, Charlestawn,
conducted the services, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Jamss p. Tate. Of Baltimore, acted - spon.
son. Alter the ceremony the childs feel
we're placed In earth brought from Mary.
land, the birthplace Of the mother. Mrs,
Miller was In mourning for her mother
Tins child was born on the ship and haa
nsssr been 81 II. Capt. Miller leaves soon
70 take charge Of The Tennessee.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-05-05

Omaha Herald.

OHlaad Herutd.
An Englisbmzn, large. strong and stout,
apparently forty, but really fifty years old,
fine head, brown, close cut hair, smooth,
slightly freckied face and brown mouslache,
small blue, restless eyes. A perpetual smile
on his csunteaance, and the sweetest talker
In Washington. A gallant Don Juan and .
gifted liar. A hard worker, quick and ner-
vous; strictly temperate since thrown from
| . buggy, several years ago, during debauch.
Limping on heavy stick. A carpenter by
trade, following his occupation In Michigan
until the outbreak Of the war. Without SCI
| entifc education or training, his iron will
and inexhaustible energy made him the soul
and genius of Myers administration Of the
signal service. Planned north pole colony
and sent the Florence on two years voyage
to establish the nucleus of . settlement, but
failed TO get money from Congress to REIN
force 1t. His wife was scarcely ever seen In
his company. His sop was for long time
stationed q; Los Angeles, Cal, rs an obser-
yer In the signal service. His daughter, his
idol, m accomplished and charming young
lady. . graduate of Vassar, devoted, true and
probably crushed by his downfall.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-05-05
A Girls Glimpse OF byron.
my Aunfs "reminiscences" In Chambers
Journal.

During part Of this time the poet Shelley.
bis wife and infant, were inmates Of the
same house, aud we soon made their &C.
quaintance. They were very kind TO Us, and
Shelley proposed to mamma that If she would
accompany them TO Pisa, where Lord Byron
was resident, be would himself undertake
Williams education; but mamma declined,
saying she was fearful her husband would be
displcssed II she allowed any intimacy be-
tween her family aud Lord Byron's. Indeed,
she was half afraid he would not approve Of
our friendship with Shelley aud his wife.
During my leisure hours was always In the
Shelleys apartments. The poet would place
his infant In my lap aud bid me amuse my
self with live doll, whilst be continued his
writing. Both Shelley aud hiswifs were de.
lightfal; aud when they left some months
afterward we were very sorry. One day
Shelley told me Lord Byron was coming
next day 10 visit hun. In vain / implored
mamma TO let me be with them when the great
poet came. but she would not hear OF IL. I
told Shelley this with teau In my eyes, and
he said: Well, little woman, IL mamma
went lot you be In tbs same room with the
. ogre, IL you are very anxious TO see him,
look through the keyhsle aud will place
him % that you shall have . full view Of
him."
10 next day Willie and went on tiptoe TO
Shslley's door and peeped through the key
hole. We were 70 fascinated, alternately
watching the great poet, that we remained
there some time. At last Byron began to
fdget, and said: ~ say, Shelley, I don't
know how II Is, but feel as If some one was
watching me-" Shelley smiled, and pointing
to the door, told HIM what we were doing,
and who we were, and also that mamma
would not allow us to make his aequsint.
snce. I" i had no idea" said the poet, ~
bore such very bad name. should be
very glad to know the young people, and
their mother, too, II she would permit it,
Hs then got up and came toward the door,
but We tied down the passage, whilst he and
Shelley stood laughing. That was the first
aud LEST saw Of Byron.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-05-05
a sToaY or FASCINATION.
4 css Held speiibound by the Song NJ >
Mooking bird.
Anericus t0d.) Republican.

Amricus t0al Republican.
Recently We witnessed singular contest
between mocking bind and cat. When
first observed the bird was on the ground,
about three feet firm the cat, singing ashriil-
Ing, triumphant melody, that held i'sen-my
~ntranced. The bird had come under The
mesneric influence of the cat aud could not
get away, and the cat, charmed by the mel
ody of the bird, could mot eat IL. Several
times IL would crouch, give ils tail switch
Ing motion, and prepare 10 sprt,g, but the
bird would approach, warbling in q milder
strain, and Puss wsuid rub her head against
II, purring In that manner 50 peculiar 10
these animals when pleased.
watched to see how this novel contest
would end, and even tried 10 frighten the
bird away, but the eat caught IL up In her
mouth, ran of short distance, put 1t upon
the ground, aud let the little creature sing.
seeming perfectly content with Ito music.
We again approached, and took the cat up,
when the bird few up y tree near by and
seemed deeply distressed, tie cat meanwhile
cycling It wistfully. At last we succeeded In
soaring the bird away aud put the cat down,
when IL Immediately started of TO hunt up
the bird. Whether II succeeded In finding
IL or not we can not say.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-05-05

Ne,e Yorl sun.


The Pennsylvania delegation to Chicage
In 1850 was headed BY Gen. James A. Bea.
er, one-iegeed soldier from Center county
He came from district whose people were
stre igly anti Grant and warmly for Blaine
for President. lie was made Chairman 81
the delegation, and voted and acted In con.
formiiy with cameron's wishes and with
the stslwart phalanx, the famous 1905
During the convention, In which he was, VI
coune, somewhat conspicuous figure, and
after Garaelds termination there was 4
movement 70 nominate Beaver for vice prrs.
idcns: Cameron q that time, and up 10
Tho csnitrencs q Mentor, regarded Gar.
helds defeat - certain. When Tho delesa-
tions from The several states came over 10
that Of Pennsylvania aud expressed ! viii
ingnsas 70 vote Tor Beaver, Don Cameron
looked = him and quietly said:
"Iim. yeu dsIt want that"
AM before 10 len Chicago he had said:
ABoss. ~ en- Do better thsnthai for Jim.
W en- u hsns md make him ~ nsxt
oDsgsts " rsnnay lvanla.n
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-05-05
ROBINSON & STAPLEToN,
6sS 81 Plaintiff q Attorneys.
Proposals for Military
Supplies.
OFFICE PURcHAstso AND DgPoT !
CoMMI.sAR SUBSISTENCE. }

OYricE PuRcHAsfso AND Dgror
CoMMIssAR SUBsnTEScE.
HELENA, MONTANA Aprii27, 1882 J
Sealed proposals., Ia trpcate, subject to the usua
condt os, viii be received ct this once at tn.
ice VI the A. A. q 3 AT Fort Mirsuula, NJ r., un
~ l2 O'Clock noon, on Saturday, May ~, 1881, al
which time and places they will be opened in the pres
ence OF bidders, tor furnishing the Subsistence Dr..
partment u. y. Army At Fort Missouia NJ r.. the 10
lowing Subsistence Stores of Montann D. oduct, ON ol
b. ore j une 9th, 1879, viz:
1900 POUNDS OF BACON. hort clear sides
400 POUNDSur BEANS, white medium
hand picked.
Blank proposals and p'inted circulars giving de.
taieh Information ~ ~ manner uf hid ling, tondi
tion- to be obrerved ~ bidder, etc may he obtained
on apl icaton 10 the undersigned, or To the Acting
Commissary OF subsistence nj the post nam,d.
Envelopes cont aiming proposals should I've mskeh
II op - y for at Fort MissouIa, NJ T ;" aud
q essed as may be most convenient 10 the hiddess
70 tn; undersigned. or to the A. A. q. s.. At Fort
MissUuia.
The government Reserves the right 10 reject any or
ali bids,
66SA JNo J. CLAGUE, Capt and s.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-05-05
Notice To co.owner.

To W. X. Philips: You are hereby notified thai
The underlined 90 owner IN the Silver Star Lo6e
Flint Creek Mining Dstrct, Montana Territory, ha,
labor on rad lode for the year 1881 10 the
mount OF One Hundred lsi00l d ,ars, and That I'M
tnre Fifty 1851 Do lars : together With cos u
publication Ut tn B.tic-, wi hin six months from
h. date hereof all you right tit interest and claim
10 and tn the said above mentioned quartz lode claim
Ill become the property OF the nndrrsi1neG, y0ui
co-owner, who made the expenditure required by law
ID. SIMMONS.
Philipsburg, MT, March a. 1879 $50 III
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-05-05
mo 1850
Mineral Application.

UNITED STATES LAND OrFEE,
HELENA. M. T., March 1852.
Notice II hereby given that James q. slavery
whoee Postoce address u Cable, Deer Lodge county
T |, has this day Died applicr tion for patent
tor $50 linear feet II the Atlantic Cable Extension
Lode mine or vein, hearing gold and ether metalr
situated in the Moose Creek Mining District
Deer Lodee County, Montana Territory. and desg.
mated In the Off al Plat and field note on III TIL,
Office m lot No. 10 In townehip . north range Ii
west, said lot No. 3g being Described fo ows To-
vii: Beginning u limestone 2ix1ixa irches marked
m q. 30 L. Tor corner No ], from which the sni
tial pom OF this diftrict. q cr0es on q granite
boulder 3x3 feet above ground, marked M ~ |. r.
bearr south 40 deg 3U min. east g3 fee 1896 chans
distant and running thence south Is deg 20 min eas
SO feet thence north ~ deg III min east 500 feet
thence north Is deg. 20 min. west 6i0 feet thencS
soulh ~ deg ~ mih. west $40 feet 10 cornes No
ard place Of beginning containing area of 20.4,
acres.
The location of this mine II recorded In the He
corder's once Of Deer Lodge county In Book L d
Lodes, pages 372, y73 and 37a
The adjoining cialmanl . Jame- Q slavery 10 the
Cable Lode ON the w.s.
66I-ios j. II. mon. REGISTER.
N. u. hinReling. Attorney Tor Claimant.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-05-05
Notice OF Final Entry.


Notice lie hereby given that the following named
settler has filed notice of he application to make
dnsl proof In upport VI HE claim. and secnre FINAL
ntry thereof and that sid proo will he made before
his Office In the town Of Deer Lodge, on SATURDAY..
the 9th day Of May. 1ss2. viz: Ceoys Liso who nIe
presumption declaratory statement No. yS19 for the
northeast quarter VI section No. ~, township No.
north Of range No. 10 vert. and he nance the follow
ing witnesses To prove his continuous residence mon
and cultivation Ut said TRACTS viz. George JACQUES
carlo Andriols, j w Nelson, and Spenf er Johnson
MI oi Warm spriars Po-tofice. Deer Lodge county.
Mt rG65 81 e. II. MOE Register
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-05-05
No 1117.l
Application for Patent.
UsiTKD STATES LANo OrvtcE,
HELENA, N L.. April 10 1881

nELkAA. N IL Apfh ~ lnN1 \
Notice 10 hereby given that Thomas l. Maguirs
and mgius DeRyckers wh,sc Post Office address
- Deer odg- Deer Lodge County, Nan ana. nave
this day died their application Patent Tor 33 52-1O
acres Of Placer Mining @ ound situated In Granite
Mining District, tunpraanizsd.f County OF Daet
Lodge aid TER tots OF Nontans, and designated b,
the Official Plat feld file In l. Office n
LIT No 20 IN T6 v. RgW: said Lot No. ~ = D.
crib win m ieic variat on at 30 deg. is min 70
III deg h. ~ FOL ow- tu-wit.
Beginhiny ~ pine stump feet In diameter feet
.bose grannd. -nrfoun led by large rck- In place and
marked 40 G and running then N 81 der, K 1890
h TO Cur No. 2, enc t9ae. $50 chs 20 Cor
No 3. thrnra 3 II deg, w 10 % chs to Cor No 1:
thence 35 de-. y 25.00 Chs 70 u r No 3: thence
- deg w, $3.50 tbs 10 Cor NpS: thruc. y III deg W.
W hs u Cor MOI: thence w II 90 chs To or No
whetc c. Quarter section Cor between S.cs aud
T6S RS w. bears de2 81 mia w, I0.s2 cn@ At |:
thence deg I'D min X o. chs to CIR No l and
place OF beginning, containing an area OF % 80 100
acres.
r,ir abose described mining ground |. claimed BY
light o. location and purchase. cOmpli snce with th
nsager and ustomS Ut miners and he Indisturbd
wnership ard possession thereof for ten sears last
pist b. The said applicants, their grantos and prede
ssrs-ors 10 interest.
The adjoining claimants james o. Donnsll to pls.
er mining ground on the South East, and Thomas
stuart ct al, to placer mining ground on the Wet.
j. II. MOE,
666 lot Regisfsr.