davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-17
LlNE,FDR blaine,
An Enttusiastic Ratification Meeting nj

An Enthusiastic Ratification Meeting nj
Hethnuy, brooke Comfy. &iyFsE
Correspondence Of he Inttuigeneer. ,{s K n II.
BETHANY, W. Va, June II "A glorious
old time Republican ratification meeting
was held here last night, and in November
We propose to give 100 majority in little
Brooke Tor the Plumed knight and nBlack
Jack" There is great enthusiasm over the
nomination. L. D. McFaddon, one OF
Logsn's soldiers in the army Of the Cum.
berland, deserted the Democratic ranks
and declared for the Republican nominees.
A magnificent flag waved over the plat.
form which had been erected on the street.
and in spite Of the Indictment weather a
large crowd was present. Dr.. q. Shriver
called the meeting to order, and Dr. James
Z. Whitsett was elected President. The
Vice Presidents were L. D.. McFadden,
George W. Jones, S. II. Atkinson; the Sec.
1etaries were E. H. Curtis and Ellis
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-17
Why xie IL Strong,

The New York Sun, which has lis able
hand on the tiller Of the Democratic
party, isn't for Blaine by long shot. It is
one Of the newspapers that have net
ceased 10 SANDER him. Yet the Sun sees
that Blaine has something in him, and
here is what it says:
Mr.. Blaine's great popular strength is
mystery tc the commonplace. They say he
is rascal and a deluder, and they say truly:
and yet the people like him and follow him,
Why It should be so they cannot tell, but tho
fact Is beyond dispute. ri 81
The people like Blaine partly because he il
a hearty, cordial, unaffected, agreeable man
Nobody can be In his society for half an hour
without being entertained and impressed.
lie Is VIVID, genial and unaffected. Even
when hs is acting he is true to nature, and
carries his auditor along.
Asa party man Blaine Is lust as whole
souled as he Is In c,terie OF his cronies. He
Is for the regular nominations every time,
and nobody ever heard him talk Of boiling
the ticket. Though he was too shrewd anu
too broad 10 be like Grant, he never opposed
him except when the third.te,m conspiracy
came up, aud then Blaine lifted his big tiat
aud let hin have 1t between the eyes, after
which the third term was heard of no longer.
But all this does not suffice 10 account for
MI. Blaine. 1t does not fully explain his
speed aud bottom. The secret Is not there.
Moreover, while thess things are necessary
to his power among men, they do not consti.
tute 1t. They are the foundation, and the
editics towors above. The inner soul OF
Blaine Is his intense Americanisni. Ho Is
American through and through, bone, fiber
and finger nails. He always hIcs the Amer.
lean flag, aud the American eagle pe,ches on
his shoulder. 70 the hereditary antagonist,
foe, and rival to tbs UnItsd States, to Egg
land, his flag Is never lowered, not cvon IN
ceremony. ~ 100 E5E,
Those politicians, Independents and Demo-
Gratis. who imagine that this sort OF Unborn
passion, a7owsd or hidden, Is a thing that
eau bs despiaed in u presidential caIvass, do
not consider the facts with adequate wisdom.
Mr.. Blaine Is much more diiticult candidate
to deal with successfully thnn those who
judge from superficial indications may be.
Iieve. .5,g! & .5. Il, is, :.9 s.
This is doing pretty well for a rascal"
and "deluder." Blu! tho people like
him and follow nlm. Is the people a
fool, or does it naturally take kindly In
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-17

REFF-on Sunday evening, June 10. 1884, GEO
Il. NEr', In his SSH yor. R.aa -'. t-t
Funeral from hisre,idence on Moundsvlllo Camp
Ground. to-day TUESDAY, June l7.h), at half pal!
one O'Clock. IntGrmcnt at Mount Rose Cemetery.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-17

..Itougii on Rnts.''
= Clears out rats, mice, reaches, files, ants.
bed.bugs, skunks, chipmunks, gophsle. l5c,
Druggists, .gl5.SI ,,l lIIS'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-17

sTRuxz's Genuine Wax Soap will not color
the clothes yellowish. sgsrlEar
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-17
DIED. ISL

"THE Want" Soap ia the biggest Of all, tho
best i've cent hRrR. ~ Sos 80 Trhas
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-17
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
NOTICE. 3
The Plumed Knights I

Of the Lincoln Club will meet this evening Al 7:s
hharp. 1t IL earnestly desired that every member
DO present. Business Of importance 10 be trans.
hCtt Il. FAR Ts-s 1gTgls inf7
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-17
1900 MILES FOR $40 Is. N
$4,000 IN Two DAYS.
II1fN v bU,UUO IN TWO DAYHI y ,lTI.T
Blaine AND LOGAN,

Agents wanting 10 sell tho best lives Of tho Re.
publican Standard hearers should sell KAMs.
DElL'5 BC0k-Ramsdoll Ia tho man selected by
blaine Tor the purpose. Ont0t sent for 30 cents.
Write at once to q. T. CRAVEN q CO., llt q las
LsCA H., Cincinnati, O, rrf .fETS iel7.nkw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-17
Music Books for The Seaside.
Do not forget 10 take with ysu to the seakidc.
30 Mountain or other Summer Resort, a iow I7'
t-gtg CHOIUE MUSIC BOOKS, ~. ~ l5s5...
TO SING.

Old and New. (s2I; or AMo icAn College rong Book,
ls2): or War Songs, 80 cls.) or Rhymes and runee,
Isl 25). This last is choice collection Of Home
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-17

This is doing pretty well for a rascal"
and "deluder." But tho people like
him. and follow nlm: Is the people a
fool, or does it naturally take kindly to
rascals and dcluders
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-17

INV h1f EELINd q ELM GROVE n, r.
On and alter SUNDAY, MAY is, 1851 t t. 4 Z
me ". q 9. B. win run as follows: "A u' W
untsi SSng ne Cisy N6 4. H., and run every hour
,d LEAVING Wheeling Park n, and run eyery
Is ri M r., ~ ON suNpAYB, 5sIij Z 5,ii
I ise,,ylnS the City t7AA.,an and run every hon,
Leaving Wheeling Part at i. x, and mn ey VA,
Passengers viii save limo aud trouble by NM.
chadpg helr Tickets At the otl:o. -! p '
K nyl7 5isi =. Q. H1RsOH, supt
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-17
This space Is owned by
BLACKWELL'S BULL.

OF course NO mean tho famous animal appearing
+ on tho label OF every genuine package Of Black.
wolrs Bull Durham Smoking Tobacco. Every
Z dealer kecrs this, the beat Smoking Tobacco made
None genuine without trademark OF tho bull
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-17
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
TRAVELER'S GUIDE,
TrainHar1ive md depart as iol!owa-Clty Time: I,
RA I,yI MORE 4 AuYn :, y

( Tra'nHarrive md depart as iol!ows-City Time:
Z HALTIMORE 4; 7OHIO.-MAIs Ilsr-I,a.
pnrt-For Baltimore and New YORK, i:4j A m. ES5
a m, anu o;o3 m. Grafton Accom- mod alton al
IN LOCAL iieisht 7:05 = m.|h Muundsvillo Accom-.
mediation, ll:s5 m. Glorets Gap tAccommoda.
2. Q. tv;-For chIc.go and the West, OLE a M
2;25 p 10. and 1l:l0 p m. Blruesville Accommoia.
lion, $50 m ZaneSrll!c Accommod alton, M n m
:. ". F& y; piy.-For Pittsburgh, 6:aj NJ 1910
Washington. Pa Accommodation, 6:3b o M 80 ~
Arrive-Ftom Baltimore and Washiprton, d
y, l9:loa m, lo:l5 m, and s:?5 p m. Gloyers Gan
Accommodation, 500 q m. Moiind,yile Acorn,
notation. 1850 m. Grafton Accoumotiatt on. 5:as
m. Local fciIht 4:10 N. ~" ~
=. o. DIV -Rrom Chca 40 and tho West o.io a m
Fly a m and Cos p. M. Zsnesvile j ccemmods.
ZION: 500 m. GAINESVILLE Accommodation, 'i:Io
w. P. & B. Drv.-Ftom Pittsburgh al ion 5, 7,
s sh1, ~ m: Warrington Pa s:io m. Ttiadei.
Az through trains run daily. Local trains daily
e, Q. q ST. L.-DnAa1-s:2o a N, s:9 =. M
a Ia9 m G sp n. ARRIv1-s:3o . m, iI:oS N,
Cleveland, Lorain d Wheeling. ~
3. Giai'svll!e 927 m, Cleveland erprcss lf1:9S M
Oh s!;1 C!alIsSile l62 m, Massilon aecommo
S. G HS1sylS IS sssseGTmo9s,!on 5l
modaton s:sla M. St. Claisyiile 1917 m, GiavS
'Aao express GS7 p m, 81, Claissyllle 4:52 N,
!. Cleveland d Pittsburrh-DEpInr -se,
~ LIZ M E:l6 m: stcubenyillo Accon,mnd,.
Won 9lS m, Wellsville INSTRUMENTATION S.ns
M. Ahsiva-lfss m, sos m S2s D m: st IAN
cemaS:taS .a1 s:2s N, Wo1viile Ac
B. Z. d @. RaiIway-LsAyn Be,,a,,o -. :.
Woodaneld and summerded 1t Go a ans o .9s
o. m AKHrvR At Ballaira nj al5s m ava s,os G A.lv
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-17

Tar Langdon's CITY Butter Crackers.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-17

III, by Virtue q q deed o! trust a,a,e bv WILL. :,
E,iSss ana ana In .1s Water NJ and RsSS
dersigncd trustee, dated Tho lyih d,ru y ihG IN.
NO yoAr lss2, and recorded in tho os ~ Wy! Ia
C.etk o. Inc county Court OF Uhio Co,ntsc o. Tho
STATE OF West Ni,Enia. In Deed Of Tnist IN " ,he
", pages ~. 20, u and 70, Twill. on '1'' COX No
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-17
Z. -TI7 =. b. z. ADAMS
WHEELING. ". Va, June 10. 1894, ~ +

NcT1CE.-In retiring from the Plumbing aud
Gas Fitting business dctiro to return my thanks
70 tue public for the liberal patronage borrowed on
tho late firm, and solicit Continuance oil the kame
ior Mt. B. K. Adams, who will hereafter conduct
tho business at No. 1910 Market street. l7l5- :,
iel7 T+stH 'F.s.,.l,,4F5 - I'-sf- N. W BH(K
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-17
OF PARTNERSuIP,

arm name OF Beck d Adam, IL this day Dissolved,
N. ". keck retiilpg. N. ". Deck ~ authorized 10
settle tho buslnessof tho late nrm. 7F 5I57f M
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-17
WHEELING & ELM GRoyER-R7- mn

w D. n: sn 9, nAilway-LRAvn Bellai,e 10,
.. m AKHlyx At Ballaire nj 9ls a. m. and s.asn
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-17
TRUSTEES SALE.

,ss p, JOSEPH d. PA InS III
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-04-25

New YORK, April IA large number of
persons from New York and various Sec
tions Of the North during the past twelve
months were induced by promises of high
wages TO 60 to Aspinwall TO work on the
Panama Canal, and great many persons
pledged their last cent 10 pay their passage
there. According to the accounts of some of
those returned, great sickness and destitu-
ton prevails. A returned blacksmith says
that some OF the canal workers have to stand
In water almost up TO their shoulders drill
Ing rock, for which they are paid $l.30 per
day In Bogota currency. Blacksmiths re-
ceive So per day, or about So In gold. The
wages OF mechanics average So In currency.
Foreigners are unable TO work more than
three or four days q week, owing TO sick
ness. Hundreds Of men were In Aspinwall
who had no hope Of getting away. The
streets abound In filth. The stencil Is ter
rible. Boarding houses are dirty and $50 o
month Is charged for board. ....-.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-04-25
Mou nted Police DESERVING.

What Is the matter with the Mounted Po-
lice? Two intelligent ex-members of the
force called upon the Benton Record last
week and stated that nine deserters had ar
rived In town, and that there was some prob
ability that the entire force Of police now
stationed in the Northwest Territory would
desert during the coming summer.
II Is claimed that the men were enlisted
under false pretenses-that they were to be
allowed the privilege Of purchasing their dis
charge, at any time they desired 70 leave the
force, for the sum of 500; but upon applica-
ton and offer of said sum, they were told
that no such clause appeared In their con-
tracts. They were also refused passes or fur
loughs which had been promised them by
the recruiting officers at the time of enlist
ment This failure of the government to full
fill the contract might have been borne with
out murmur by the men, had the latter
been properly clothed aud fed, and otherwise
humanely treated. But they claim that the
food was OF miserable quality, and INSULT
cient In quantity, and that IL was simply i'm
possible TO subsist upon IL for any length Of
time without becoming diseased.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-04-25
COMFORTABLE CkSTkWAYS.
Their Captain Royalty Entertained by the
King of an Island.

BosToN. April IA letter has been re-
ceived from Captain Morrison of the sh p
Rainier, which was lost In the Pacific ocean
on January Sd, near Rijaal, an island Of the
Marshall group. When the vessel went
among the breakers the natives came of In
boats and took the captain and crew ashore,
fifteen miles from the point Of wreck. There
are fifty inhabitants on the island, governed
by king. The natives were very kind and
did everything for the comfort Of the crew.
Some Of them can speak English, which they
learned from traders. The island is three
miles long and $50 miles from the nearest
mainland. The nearest land is the Philip.
pine islands. The fourth day after the arri-
val OF Captain Morrison he sent the second
officer aud four seamen In boa: to see II
they could obtain assistance by running
across a ship or steamer. The boat was
sighted by the British bark Catalina and Ia
ken TO Saigon, where the news Of the wreck
was Immediately telegraphed. The letter
received was sent 10 this boat. AT the time
the letter was written everybody was 10 good
health. Mrs. Humphreys Of Bath was well.
The crew Of the Rainier consisted of twenty
seven men. The sails had been taken from
the ship and formed into tents, In which the
parties lived. Captain Morrison was being
royalty entertained by the King of the island.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-04-25
A Catholic Sensation.

CHdAGo, April ia Baltimore special
says sensation was occasioned In Catholic
circles to-day by the announcement that Sis.
ter Inez Of the Catholic sisterhood, had es-
capped from the convent at Annapolis, aud
had made serious complaints against the Sis.
ter In charge Of that institution. Sister Inez
IS handsome blonde of nineteen years aud
Is sister Of Mrs. Laura Farmer, highly re-
spected lady of this city. Her name prior TO
entering the convent was Mary Magdalene
Windsor. She had been two years iu the
convent. On the night Of January 18th last,
she escaped In the full dress Of the sister
hood, and sought refuge at her sisters house
where she now IL. Sister Inez says she be-
came disguised with the conduct OF the Sis
tiers nj the convent. She proposes TO reveal
all, and will give the names and prove all
she says. She alleges threats have been
made TO kill her If she tells what she knows.
Yet, Notwithstanding this, she will speak
freely, as she says she wishes to warn people
against the convent for the reason that she
could not remain and witness the scandalous
conduct Of her Sisters.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-04-25

Hartford Times, April 8.

Hartford Times, april 8.
Signs of peculiar and decisive changes
were observed on the slender crescent Of the
present new moon. An astronomer within
the past ten days claims to have discovered
something unusual going on in the great
peak Of Ty cho Brahe, big mountain which
has always been prominent object on the
eastern side of the moon. Tycho Is vol
canic crater, nearly 10000 feet high and so
miles In diameter, and 1t had up to within
a few days peak . mile high, standing In
this crater. .
This peak, which was only bright spot In
the midst of . black crater, has suddenly
grown TO be q gigantic mountain, nearly
filling the entire basin of the crater, and tow.
ering above every other mountain on the
moon. 1t Is estimated now TO be thrice as
high as II was, aud promises some startling
phenomena.
The moon has been called dead globe,
but II It's internal fires can give II any claims
to life, IL is certainly living corpse. The
signs Of renewal Of volcanic action, which
began 10 be discussed century ago, are now
not merely scientific nuts TO be cracked by
the astronomers, but they are claimed to be
facts for the people.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-04-25
PUNISHED WITH A SINGLE.
Two Married Women Surprise a Loafer,

New York, April H. The Times special
from Redsville, n. C., Of April 10Th says:
w. II. Johnston, son Of a white planter Of
Waynesvile, was last night visited by two
married women of the neighborhood aud
given a good tiogging. When the women
called Johnston was in bed, sound asleep.
He was called up and in the presence of bis
visitors he was soundly logged with stout
shingle. His shrill cries were heard some
distance from the scene, but as no one came
to his aid his tormentors gave no heed TO his
appeals, but continued TO apply the board
with hearty good will. Johnston for some
time has been living on the charity Of an old
widow, although young and fully able TO
support himself by his own efforts. The two
women are granddaughters Of the lady upon
whose bounty the victim had lived.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-04-25

A Man With Five Internal Machines In His
Pockets.

LONDON, April ia dynamiter named
Daily, alias Denman, was arrested at Birken-
head station 10 day. Three explosive bombs
were found In his possession, also several
bottles containing q substance believed TO
be nitro glycerine. James Eagan was also
arrested nj Birmingham rs an accomplish OF
Daily, and charged with having explosives In
his house. Eagan was previously Secretary
of the Wolverhampton branch Of the Land
League. After q formal charge had been
made against Daily at Birkenhead, he was
conveyed 10 Birmingham and charged along
with Eagan. A sack full Of documents be-
longing 70 Eagan was conveyed TO the police
station. Among the papers was a letter from
Eagan TO Daily, in which the former wrote
that he thought "the cough mixture" was all
right, and said 10 was "nice for cold.o 1t
Is believed the expression "cough mixture"
refers 10 dynamite.
Days first name is John. He is an Amer
lean. He was well dressed In q tourists suit
and wore o diamond ring. He Is o short,
thIck-set man, about % years Of age, with
black mustache. When seized he struggled
TO escape, and tried TO reach his overcoat
pocket, In which were found two internal
machines Of the clockwork pattern. Two
more machines were found In an inside
pocket of his undercoat, and one In his
breast pocket. The machines were exactly
like those found In the London railway
stations. Patrick Fitzgerald has been In
regular communication with Sheridan. He
was connected with Csrey's gang, and once
presided al meeting Of the lnvncibles In
nnhlin
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-04-25
Oordon's Purposes.

NEW York, April 1.-THE Herdlds spec
ial cable says: While the public In general
is over solicitous as 10 the safety Of Chinese
Gordon, the General himself has given no
sign that be regards the situation as critical.
His brother Ia London has no fears rs to the
Generals safety. Being interviewed he said:
any brother hopes to be In Brussels In Au-
gust, and resume his engagement with the
King TO take command OF the military por-
ton Of the operations Of the International
African Association. From Brussels he will
60 direct TO the Congo country, and he says
that be will try never TO return TO England.
He means he hopes TO devote the rest Of his
life TO the civilization of Africa, and the ex-
tirpation OF the slave trade. He looks with
disgust upon garrison life In England, and
especially upon lionixing In society,""
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-04-25
A POETS PALACE.
Joaquin MIIIer's Log Cabin In Washington
City.
Washington Correspondene


Joaquin Miller has recently built new
residence here which he has located outside
the limits Of the city on an elevation called
Meridian Hill, 80 named because at Its sum.
init is the exact spot from which longitude Is
recorded rs the meridian of Washington.
Many noted men have recently built houses.
in Washington, and some of those houses
have excited the envy Of men not able for
themselves to do the same. Joaquin Miller
does not expect TO be envied for bis home.
II Is genuine log cabin, with the chinks be-
tween the logs filed with cement. The walls
are rs rude as those of any settlers cabin In
q group Of tall oak trees, looks "squatty;"
but from Its Two front windows is seen
landscape Of surprising beauty. Locking
from the southwark, ones glance passes d.
rectly over the top of the palatial house built
by ex-Sen ator Window, rests upon the White
House at distance Of mile and quarter,
aud away in the background takes In the
Potomac River and a faint outline Of the
city of Alexandria. A little TO the right and
near at hand Is the mansion Of Mr.. Blaine,
with its ncighborhood Of fashionable West
End residences, and following the same line
of vision mile and half further Is Arling
ton Height, crowned by the stately family
residence Of the rebel General Lee. Looking
to the left, the eye passes over the roofs and
spires Of half the city VI Washington, until
It is arrested by the majestic dome of the
Capitol, Its white marble combination of
massiveness and grace outlined boldly
against the dark background Of the hills Of
Maryland. joaquin Miller's cabin Is hum
Bile In itself, but 1t commands a view beau
tiful enough 20 make an artist content with
1t for an eternal abiding place.
The poet lives In something Of real back
woods St lie, sleeps on a bed Of skins, and
sits by big wide open fireplace, the light
from which makes the inside of the house
cheerful as the outside prospect Is beautiful.
Literally bis latch string is always out, and
be scorns such follies as locks and door
knobs. 1t may not be generally known that
politics and rustic poetry are SO brought In
juxtapositon here at Washington.
w. l.. G.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-04-25
NO. 1884.
Application for Patent.
U. s. LAND OFFICE,
Helena M T. MarcL d. 1881.

U. s. LAND OFFICE,
Helena, M. T., March rs, 1884. (
Notice IL hereby given that William Kioeden,
whose poetotice address is Helena, Lewis & Clarke
plication for patent for-linear feet of the Placer
mine, bearing gold with surface ground
situated In no organized mining
tana. and designated by the field notes aud official
plat on file In this oce as Lot No. a Township 10
n Range w. OF the Principal Meridian for Montana
said Lot No. a being as follows to"wit- o0o
No. IS, In + No. 10 NJ OF Range No. W, which Is n
granite stone marked 20 C. 49, also marked l. p.
for the initial point of surveys In this district Along
sde this corner stone is set granite stone 2Ox12xs
inches marked 1-14i4 for corner No, ], running
thence 80 degs 30 min $50 feet: thence SIS degs
IS min 6ss feet: thence 81 degs 45 min 60 feet
thence Il deg Il min 70 feet thence G3 degs 10
min W 500 feet: thence II degs 05 min 100 feet:
thence 81 degs 30 min $50 feet, thence 81 dees
w S63 feet: thence 5 81 degs IS min $3.50 feet,
thence IS dogs 30 nin no feet, thence 20 deps
1913 feet, thence N 50 degs Sc min 1919 feet,
thence 50 degs 30 min Y 1cys.2 feet, thence 20
E $50 feet, thence 40 degs 40 teet thence 63
degs IS min 1423feet. thence "a dogs 750 feet,
thence 70 degs SO min z 1871 . feet, thence u
z liza feet, thence N 81 dess w 1900 feet thence
81 degs W 760 feet, thence N "a degs w 1l20 feet
thence so dogs W 5is feet, thence II degs W s35
feet thence N 30 dear 30 min l144 feet. thence n
70 deRs w 300 feet, thence 81 dogs 45 l07l feet
thence 80 dogs W 1890 feet. thence So degs w 2TT
feet. thence 81 dogs w $50 feet, thence 43 degs
N 10 degs 81 min K 1869 feet, thence IS dogs W
43t feet, to corner No and place OF beginning en-
hracing Of 1879 acres. Magnetic variation
% degrees IS minutes East.
The location of this mine Is recorded IN the Re
corder's office of Deer Lodge county, NJ. T., In
Book 81" of Miscellaneous Records, page 1866.
The adjoining claimants are placer claim OF William
r. Atkinson, Register.
RUDOLF v)S ToBEL, in. Atty for Claimant.
7G9-lct