davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-29
The PRESIDENT Al YELLOWSTONE LAKE,

WONDERS OF THE REGION-THE GEYsERs AND THE
HOT SPRINGS.
YELLOWSTONE PARK, Aug 20, via Livingston
Montana, Aug. 2s.-1t was the intention Of tAs
members of the Presidents party to remain over Sun.
day at the upper Geyser Basin until it was ascer.
tanned that the vicinity Of the camp did not furnish
sufficient forage for the animals This discovery mads
it necessary to resume the march this morning
The party broke camp at the usual hour and re
turned to Shoshone Lake by the same trail they
had ridden over on friday. They then proceeded
In an easterly course to Yellowstone Lake. on
whose borders they are now encamDed.
The Journey to-day was somewhat tiresoms. The
difficulties can perhaps be most effectuay suumas.
lied in the statement that tie party have twice
crossed the continent divide In the distance Of
twenty miles For the toiis of the marches, how.
eysr. abundant compensation has been received
since the party halted. The camp is in one of the
most attractive spots that have greeted the rartys
eyes since they began their tour through tho wilder
ness ana affords Wow across the widest sheet Of
water in the known world at this altitude. L
has given some of the party an opportunity 10 test
and verify the truth OF statement which has often
been made but widely doubted. that it was possible
to capture trout IN the waters Of the lake, aud
without detachIng 1t from the hook to ting 1t into
an adjacent geyser and bring it thence cooked 10
suit the taste of the most critical gOurmand. ltu
not generally known that this locality aboands Ia
these natural phenOmena Wnlch are tue cuIef ut.
traction of the lower geyser basln Within hua-
bred Yards OF tho cucampment geysers are c,n.
stanty busy fashlonlng the curious creations when
have been so frequently described. A lew steps
from these geysers are hot springs Of various sizes
and temperature. Their waters are clear as crystal
aud close to their edges grow flowers rich IN coloi
ana dainty in structure as those which csrpetsd
Camp Lincoln.
The day has been crowned by sunset which hM
gloriiied the submit OF tie distant IDountalm
with rich rosy light that was re dected upon Vie
levels of the lake With the darkness has como
most refreshing rain the first winch has visited
the travellers for many days While not serious
enough TO cause annoyance or Inconvenience, II
will suffice to lay the dust anu temper the heat
rendering to-lnurIows march more agreeable than
that of to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-29
TILE RIHEEDALE DISASTER.

The cause of the explosion which sent the
steamer Riverdale to the bottom OF the North
River Yesterday, with the loss of several llves'
will probably never 6p legally determined.
Investigations into the cause of such accidents
usually end without placing the blame on any
body. But either the boiler was not safe or the
engineer was not safe man to he intrusted
with it. A safe boiler properly attended to
does not explode. The carelessness, negli-
gence or ignorance of somebody was to blame
for the murderous consequences OF tho caVas-
trophe. An accident happened to the same
boiler year ago aud probably there VIII De
those who will come forward now to swear that
the boiler was not good one. Still, IL Is
hardly three months since an examination, SAID
to be thorough was made by the Steamboat In
spectors. They certified to the fact that the
boiler of the Riverdale had three safety valves,
and all the other elements OF security ana
strength. Similar certificates, however were
given to the Adelph the Westfield, Magenta
and other steamboats, that have exploded In
recent years III the waters OF New YORK. Anu
in each case, it was determined aiterward to
the satisfaction of the public that the inspec-
tors were at fault.
Inc trouble IS UDdJ lut cldI oia'Oi VF"i ''-'''''
tons for the inspection of bulls ana boilers ana
for the licensing of captains and pilots ana tho
determination of the number OF passengers
each steamer shall carry arc not sufficient TO
guard against danger. Something Is needed TO
determine the qualifications of the men in
trusted with human lives. There Is an enor-
nous amount of travel on the waters OF New"
York and all sorts of boats are used and all
sorts of men are intrusted with the manage
ment Of them. Perhaps under the circnm-
stances we have reason to be thankful that we
escape with so few accidents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-29

Cochin China. This Anamese trait OF
character was the chief reliance OF the French
on the present invasion. But there is d'iier-
ent material to deal with now, as was shown
in the recent repulse the French received
near Hanoi. The Red River region north OF
the capital is occupied by about 10000 war
riors under the Black and Yellow Flags. They
are Chinese refugees, desperate and valorous'
and are being reinforced by numerous stray
e,ers across the Yun-Nan frontier. The An
amese Government has never been abe 10
control those warriors, except by the aid OF
China, and by substituting them. Hence the
French difficulties will chiefly be found in an
attempted permanent occupation OF the heu
River country in opposition to the Will Vi
China
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-29
POLITICAL NEWS.

General Weaver, tho Greenback candidate
for Governor OF Iowa. Ia now apty styled assisted
Democrat"
John NJ. Clark, of Boston, who has been
sheriff OF Suffolk County since 1885, announces that he
will not be candidate Tor reelection.
Major L. A. Burke, Editor OF me Neic-
Orleans Times Democrat squarey contradicts the rumer
that he is candidate for the United states SENATE
II is given out that the friends of William
r. Morrison Of Illinois will make vigorous effort to
secure him the Democratic nomination for Governor OF
Illinois.
General John b. Gordon, of Georgia, in the
opinion OF Ihs Memphis tfenn.l Appeal, would make q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-29
THE REAL DEMOCRATIC THEORY

The Democratic attempt to straddle the issue
of Civil Service Reform, tie importance of
which is recognized by politicians of both par
ties, is about as amusing as the attempt to
straddle the tariff. The hostility of the party
to any plan of Civil Service Reform which
would interfere with clean sweep of Republic
can oflce-holders if Democratic President
should be elected is unbounded, and IN some
quarters is shown openly, rs in Ohio, where no
opportunity has been lost to insult and humili-
ate Senator PendetOn since lie became CHAM
pion of the Reform idea. But many of them
think it discreet to make phrases about Reform
that shall seem respectful and yet not commit
the party for the future. Here is General
Durbin Ward, even that bluff Old Boaperges
of the Ohio Democracy, picking his way
through discussion of the subject, under
the comical delusion that he is concealing
his real sentiments and those of his party
from his hearers. The power of appoint
ment should be distributed, not concentrated"
The Presidents authority over 400, 600
officers is too great. 1t should be divided
among heads OF departments, etc. Statutes
should be passed, and constitutional amend
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-29
GOOD Democratic candidate for the vice-Presdenov m
speaks OF him az "the right hand of Lee" =

good Democratic candidate for the Presidency M
speaks Of him az 1.-THE right hand Of Lee" -
Connecticut furnishes the first clerk to secure
appointment in tho Treasury Department under tn
operation Of the new civ-service reform rules Tn
appointed Is Miss Minnie F. hoyt. q assar graduate
who led all competitors IN the recent examination.
Mr.. Llvsey. the Republican candidate for
Treasurer OF Pennsylvania tells interviewer: 80
far as I have been able to learn, I am fuv
satisfied with the situation Of affairs Those who have
had experience IN the conduct Of State ar
preas the most sangune view OF the success Of tia
Republican ticket IN November next and I am con-
strained 10 accept their We've"
The Baltimore american believes that thu
Republicans stand good chance Of carrying MARYLAND
at the next election 1t says: In the elections tbs
Republicans carried the state-with the exception A
Batmore-by about 800 majority. The Democrats
majority In this city alone saved the Democrats from
defeat The Republican this year will be very much
heavier aad will exceed the full vote OF last year BIZ a.
least $1,000 II vigorous organization be mace. 1t may
be still further enlarged The success or last fall vii
bring out the full force Of the party this year."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-29
THE MALLoRYy BOSTON THEATRE

The dispatch from Boston printed - "a usw
terday's TRIBUNE relative TO the maorys prop mar
theatre at Boston 49, according to Daniel
ager Of the Madison square Theatre. h''io s.tss
The fact u.s." said he yesterday, we have .hsn
In yiew but have not yet decided which, 81" prcb
INV than oomplcto ali arrangements. wco,,I,ng w
estate iessa yst e. ~ what ferm sls '"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-29
they will afford a larger margin Of satisfaction

they will afford larger margin Of satisfaction
to the consumer.
1t has been common opinion that, with the
aid of railways and canals now provided, the
production of wheat in India can be almost In
definitely extended, and that the product can
be placed in England at very low cost. An
elaborate article on this subject shows, hIst'
that the voyage by steam from British India TO
reat Britain is fortyrfve days against twelve
or fourteen days from this country, and by sail
100 days against thirty days from this country
and that the freights are about prOportioned 10
the time required. Second, it appears that IN
land transportation by rail in British lndla is
about the same in distance as the transporta-
ton from the Mississippi River to New ork,
and that the rate is about 81 Is per ton, as
against So or Sc per ton from Chicago TO New
York. These advantages, and the difference
in quality, will give the American wheat the
preference, so long its price 10 not artlclally
inflated by speculative cliquesand corners.
Bat the American Consul-G General at Cal
cutta. in q report to the State Department,
shows that the new canals for irrigation In
India. and the new railways, have vastly In
creased the area on which wheat can be profit
ably grown; that India can already send to
Europe a surplus of 40, 100000 bushels yearly,
but that it must bring in London from 81 16 to
81 % per bushel to cover cost of production
and transportation. Then the difference IN
quality causes the Indian wheat to be valued IN
London from pence to sbllings less per
quarter than the American wheats, or from
about / to cents per bushel. With these
facts. it is easy to see how pernicious to wheat
growing in this country must be every artificial
advance of prices here beyond reasonable
limits. This country has power to sell all tho
wheat it pleases in Great Britain and on the
Continent, provided it does not allow specula-
ton to play the mischief with prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-29

circumstances the delegates can scarcely DO better
than to forego the idea of meeting at Buffalo and
take to the woods.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-29

There is no reason to doubt that the plan for
the reorganization of the Republican party IN
the city will be satisfactorily carried out. The
XVIIIth Assembly District Association last
night adopted the proposed amendment to the
constitution, in order to make it conform to the
plan adopted by the Central Committee.
Other associations have taken like action.
There is every indication that the amendment
will be adopted in time to govern the primaries
for the election of delegates to the State Con-
yentlCn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-29
amrssmenis 60 Might.

CAsMo-s-" Prince Methusalem
$500 Tuyt TR.-s-~ Heart and Hand :, onaonp
f.pLSp OPERA HOUSE, and s." Lights o p ncnaD"n
MANSON -OrAw. lpgtrRsms:3o,L-,or 10 "'"
Nmtos GARDEN and 8-sExceislor
OprpA Houses roh's Minstreis, -
STAR iHFATKR-s-" Francesca ia d h,nint Iau.
Tys.rpp CoNIoUR-S-"Mulligan Gnara pan A., -
1HnAt IKE 80 TN .rHE . aud s-'fDevps Auction
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-29

The recent troubles in Spain have been
followed by tue resignation Of the Min
istry. Perhaps this may lead 10 changes
that will allay the dissatisfaction In
the country. Although the King has not yet
accepted the designations, it is probable that
he will do So He is headstrong and does not
appear to be sufficiently impressed with the
revolutionary character of the people over
whom he rules. In fact, Alfonso has alto
eether too many of the traits OF his mother.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-29

Persons Leaving to,on Jor the season. ana summer u@p
oilers. can hare The DAILY TRIBUNE mailed 10 t"e"
postpaid for 81 90 per month the address being changed
q, often as desired. The DAILY TRIBUNE tc" eSe"'
toans address in Europe for 81 10 per MONTH"; ""'c q"
slnaes the ocean postage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-29

Iroquois was beaten again yesterday, and
this time so badly that every person who
retains any admiration for the gallant animal,
whose name will be remembered as long as
racing holds its place as popular sport, hopes
that Mr. LorilIard will send him into retire
ment. 1t is anything but gratifying TO see
a horse that once occupied the proudest posi-
ton on the turf coming in last ina race which
he was expected to win. Iroquois should never
run again in public until 50 thoroughly pre-
pared that there will be no danger of such
pitiful failure as that of yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-29

The deaf-mutes are holding in this city their
second National Convention, showing them
selves to be fully abreast of the spirit OF the
times. A paper on the subject of % The Deaf
Mutes and Politics will be read before them
to-day. Probably it will be said that they
ought to demand recognition by the great
political parties. There are many offices that
might adyantageously be filled by deaf-mutes.
For instance, what a relief it would be to have
q Board of Aldermen composed OF deaf and
dumb persons. But as they number only about
10000 in the whole country, they are not
likely to be as successful in politics as some
other organizations less deserving, that can
make more noise. The object of the conven.
ton, however is to improve the social and
moral condition of the deaf-mutes. Great
progress has been made in their educational
methods in recent years. 1t is pleasing TO
know that the empl0yments and amusements
open to them are continually multiplying.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-29

The cowardce of the Emperor of Anam
has made him an easy prey to the French.
The firing of few shots from their gunbOats
at the mouth of the River Hue, although
several miles distant from the capital, led the
Emperor to open negotiations for surrender.
He mas not yet accepted the French demands,
which require guarantee that a French pro-
tectorate shall be recognized all over Anam.
But bus surrender and the French occupation
OF Hue will by no means end the conflict. 1t
was similar cowarCice that led 10 an easy
French victory on their first expedition in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-29
aroex to ADVERTISEMENTS.

TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE
Postage ne, IN ne GH4e IS TaNS S..r 90 90
DAILn. veSr 90 WEEKLY, year. ~
DAILY lwithou' SUN 10 90 EMI-WEEKLY, year . w
Remit Dv r " o'u0' " " rfIE Tribune. New-Hork-
Address M r.,,rNE
BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TsisuNE
wAsYrycToy-l 1929 Est. LoNDoS-'o benot,~.2
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-01-27
SUMMONS.

In the District Court Of the Secs,n.I Judi.
eial District Of the T. rrit0ry of Ao"!a''i', IN
ana fn9 The county Of silver How.
rtsnsi: +: = sargent argent Ro:ri' 3. Cnsmoers
and Marcus Daily, ushier tiss. 0rm name Of
Hose. 0Vovnlee Z Co., plai"titrs. VI. Charles
Il. bates, de5eadane.
send erecting to Charles R. Bates defendant.
Yo9 are me1oby required IN appear in IN
action bgoeGh. agoinst yoa BY the ae0ve
NAMED lla!otlns IN the district Court of ne
No0lana 1. In and TOT the county q! Stlve!
0vW, and To answer the complaint nled
therein, within ten days texclusive Of the
day oe sesvice) after ne seIvlee on yon Of
AZ, II serve Oat OF thts county. bat 10 this
D1lIiet. within twenty days. otherwise
within forty dsys; Of judgement hy default
vill 3 seksn essia:t SON. according to The
Tie said action " brsNaxht u r'c:ver Of
yoa tie sao Of es's ss-io". with
Interest o. $50 70 ~. ~ the rate of
one and one ha'f per cent. pr moth, from
t0be due and owing from you 70 plaintiff
up0u yOur ove.dnfe ~ the Banking Hoase
81 the C1enser Arm Of AMise. Brownlee 4
CO and By them es.igned ahov: plaintiff.
q Qrrs1 ae.io1. aod the farther sum Of 49, 81
~ On ace0ant Of e0n1S. wares and mer-
cNoadl.e sold and delivered s0u ny +: L
Bonner Z Co. :nd y .hs@ assssIsa 'ae ,se
% recover t1s plaintia's 90 II and dishuEs.-
lpeuls incorrcd In this action.
And you aTo hereby ls0e10e1 t6Al. II sou
hil 70 appear and answer said complaint
take . ju6guo0t BY default against y0u TT
eatd SUN q e3iS 3s.uo. with interest thereon
at The rate prayed for - PER Dlatnti NJ CON.
plalnt q ato herein I'D tn9 eOsts Of suit.
Given under my hond and the
Seal Of the District Coart Of the
Bee nd District a the Terri
(>> tory Of Noniana, IN and for The
{L.A{ eu9nty a silver Dow, lhss slh day of
0A0o6oud eight hundred and eighty
REUBEN L. DAVIS. Clerk.
CHAs. d. wARksx. Deputy. Clerk.
XDoo6WoW
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-01-27

What the loOtoen Press Gay 0(
the Improved Ioeling Ut Capt.
taiiots Toward Western
Mining lnVoOtmentS.

Leading Eastern journals aIe die
cushing nAlnes and mining, with the
uniform conclusion that mining b .
legitimate business and should be en-
coUraged - one Of the great wealth
producing industries Of the county.
The very general discussion Of the
subject cannot fail 10 have IT. effect
upon the public mind, and viii doubt
less result In influencing thossands
Of mOneyed men to invest In the VAL
uabls mining properties Of this seo-
ton during the present year. The
Chicago living Rcriesr, which takes
y sauxuine view Of the subject, says
In ito last number: 1.-The increasing
bullion product Of every mineral
state and Territory In the very In
fancy Of the mining industry, IN the
absence Of almost every necessary
facility only gives . hint II the posi-
bilities yet undeveloped, and shows
that there are producing mines,
provee-perhaps more clearly than
sny Other polnt-afat the hack At the
lrst principles Of bDsiness In stock
and mining transactions, have caused
NOSE loas aud he's done more 20 caet
The shadow q repgoech upon legitf
mate mining than oil Of the adverse
inlluenoos oo0hined.
Mining = proving and will prove.
BY the nsose Substantial evisle0ce Of
bullion ootput, ils tire place aud
woeth q q feajablo and pCo6tab)e pro-
ductivo industry. Thousends q
valueble elaiDe, ooatrolled BY we'll
kDOwn and rsspeelsbSe men, walt Soe
eapital and lhe3lit5oD, u wheel Into
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-01-27


We ore IN roeoipt q tho fplloving
letter fknm A. Ze.a.a,aea,., 800
e.. a.. A.A.s.-. r~.....
~ A1ssssI
Exhtooetoo, fo9 Utah, Idaho and
Nontana.
aAr~ GArr rv~v r.> a ,exs
- ....~ ~ :. ~. ....s go 81 '''''
-.
~. nSve sne ocW 20 loSo.w ~
49, Ety.! ts...ss ~ A Uso
S 5 Cos9n1.osoesf q ~, - A3cees
~. ssS.4 ~. 49,. T..v:.sc~ - tS ~
Worlds Expo;itiou. ina IS soch ]
Am now Collecting with great sseoea.
ne speeomeoe @ year m1neo 40
MN vo,, k}sdiv 80, NJ thressS ~
eolunaps Of soar valueblo poooe in
us:tog yo9r seadsss to se.d Ds set!A-
=" ~" S.s os.s1 ~ ss.UsMess. Isss':WvS ~
stinr vifh ~ fars crs:liiaS,s rsnrs-
sentation u your mines, Etc., yoa
VII widely beneat your :eettoa q
m ~ S -. .,,. ;n III ~ Ss..s
Saetries. P}esse - - - pa@-
phIsts, reports, statistics q deierip-
tlons - nay % printed eooet yeor
i h.ve t,,e s.s.., I srS..i.t.d "a eiss:s.
lated In EurUpe.
Respectfully yours,
A. ASkn = LA
pa m. p..,n. E~nr..s o..
pany and lsailrood viii forward
lDackaGes free VI ehorRe to Salt Lake
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-01-27
Prem the Daily a Friday.
Tho Central Pacific Train Rob.
berry.

The bold attempt to rub the Cen
trail Pacific train ut 1ontello, New,
last Sunday night would have been
successful had Il not been frustrated
by the determined bravery Of . for.
met No0tanian, Aaron Y. Ross, who
WAS acting - express messenger, aud
held the robbers at bay for nearly three
hoars, during which time he was
constantly exposed to their Ere and
wounded three times. The Ogden
Pilot publishes IN interview with
Mr.. Ross from which we gather the
following account:
I'VE lelt Toam0 on time. checked
the way bills received 1t that station,
laid down and went to sleep. The
next thing which I Was awareof was
. rap on the car door, and suppostng
the train was ut Teconla, I got up and
went to the door, when . nlan point
Cd gum at me and said, Hop out!
We are going through YOU l jumped
back, pulled the door ~ and hooked It.
Thew then went over to the OPP
posiCe eide Of the car and said, Open
oe use oooEs ana JUMP 0ut' ~ aIe
S3ene 20 IoO Sne tsssn. nP''eu;
~ wv untll ~ my 4So.s ~.
.Nevet naln0 yOuE oTss. NY n9nt
Ivy neae ~ ~. ~" .. 49, s.'ou .e!!.
wtn yoo; anu .oen yx1 ~" - yv.t
49, p. Anet P1 ~. 10y o s
~ .S A. n.S V ~" .".
a1d u. INV y v ~ y" UP
IT, 49, ~. -. "a ..'e u. o:
, . IA .... "ps J" 80,
CoSn yCu ~ s"a I"S KS. .s...1,
tnem ~ ~ ps'tso. ~''1 N :s.I: sn'o.s. ~.
tnS . ssoc oa tnS az Ms..s ,,s.;s
su y ~ ne n ~ ~. :'''. IT.. 1 ~.
~. ..,;r ~ ~ .,' ~" y" tee door ind cone
s o.. y -, .,. ~ -. ~. ~'' "c.n;~ 's
o~t Thsn I hssrd them I'm under
and around the ear, and another de-
n'end W. maae !or me 70 mop GUT:
. . ~ ".,c W." nv 49, A. es..k en-.
ner of the car between
me and the bagEage car,
ana nve sno@ wese nIeo ssmo ",
.cs.H .s.1 s'. ~. ss...sS.cSsh" - az
Thcse vsso tie si,o0s that struck me
-oee o. tie n.ger. one % The hip
ana ore ~ oe'oW ~ I - ne ~
tue WosC0 POC10Ss 4uey so00 ~
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-01-27
9heri6S Sale.

nsnirl y. Iellinger, plaintil. against hell
silver and Cooper Mining Company. de-
1csdentS.
10 10 as,ld 1t s,l,erin-s sale. 81 so'c,ocx p.
10 front Of the HhsI.fis Ollic.. In city Oi
Butte, county ~ Silver How Territory vi
Montana, Ill right. title, Interest and estais
which the NELL SILVER and Copper Aiming 10
ssa G p: S's II SsS Or has
property slts,sttd In silver How county.
Montana Territory, tO-wit:
All Of The ls09lheast ~ quarter Gt the
n0rtheast " quarter Of section M. thirty
~, IL t3n !: Y. principal base and n'erid-
the smeller situated ON aatl land, known
AMI designated ~ the Bell Smelter. and oil
other improvements on satd land.
Also the He'll quartz lode claim: known
particularly bounded aud described ~ fol
lows: Bcsinihx At the southeast corner u,
the Grey Rock lAie which II ll,c south
west Gunner VI the Bell. = Aranits Aisnst,
ton corner on the west boundary tine Sf see
u NJ jnr7 " heorx u 80 ~ weat li?l fret.
distant anil running lhcnce nOrti, II o. east
Es2 feet, thence sssuth ~ ~ east l.l:l teei.
thence south II - west rs Ce I. thence
south q =; we~t ]: tert thence south Is Is
cost feet. ti,eure ~anth ~ u
went u" feet .thencs. north ~ :wesi :sO feet,
thence M,rtl ~ y; West ass' leei thence xOu;h
~ ~ west ~ feet, thence north II ~ west
~ feet ~ corner No. the place Of begin
Dated this H.h .iay III lhecembsr. \. D.,
lale: GEO. W. IRVINE. II.
dctL Ahcrin al silver Bow 10, ~. r.
The ANle Of the above described preMlix..s
tc,.raaiy 18TH, ~, :: o'ciock ?: IN. Of "aid
day GE0. ". l1viNx. ~.
sheriff III silver Eow 40. ~. r.
hated Jan. 4. isSi.