davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-02
WAD Ell WARD.
His Initial Discourse in the
Tabernacle on Sunday.
BISHOP WHITNEY FOLLOWS
And EeIates Some or the Religious
Principles Believed b. the
Latter-day Saints.

At the Tabernacle on Sunday after
noon last, the audience was very large
the delightful weather, the brief an-
nouncement that probably Wad e
Ward would address the congregation
and the presence in the city cf a large
number of excursionists, combining to
increase the body Of listeners so that
the vast auditorium was filed in every
part. The first hymn sung Sy the choir
was,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-09
sstraining at q Gnat.

The Boston Herald thinks that the
=. Federal usurpation the southern
papers are wont TO warn the people
against is q scare-crow, but continues
to oppose the BLAIR bill, and adds:
"But there ~ danger that the re-
action against the foolish fear of
usurping and oppressive General Gov
eminent may give the pendulum too far
a swing in the opposite direction. There
is a prevalent disposition TO ask too
much OF the Federal Government, in
disregard Of the fact that it is a Gov
eminent Of plainly.deiined functions
and limited powers. The schemes for
local improvements at the general eX-
pense, for erecting common-school
houses at the South, for identifying
unimportant towns with ambitious pub
lie buildings, for constructing leyees to
protect private property from overflow,
and all the devices for diyerting public
money TO State or local use, should be
as resolutely opposed as were the real
or imaginary dangers Of Capitalization.
Too much paternaliSm is as bad as too
much power"
We are never disposed TO quarrel
, with New England paper that aims to
point out truthfu'Iy what are the
lainly-dehned functions Of the Fedora
Government. But we would ask the
Herald what are the dangers to the
States involved in the passage Of the
BLAIR bill compared with the tramp
ling under foot by the Supreme Court
Of the eleventh amendment to the Con-
s,itution, as was done by that tribunal
in the Virginia coupon cases ? To CRY
out against the passage of the BLAIR
bill and keep silent regarding the usur-
patton of STANLEY MATTHEWS is
straining at gnat and swallowing
camel.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-09
NORFOLK AND PORTSMOUTH.


Marine N,w,-ENicnsive Preparations for
stock -Rui>'ne- Funeral Of Wcli-hnown
Man-KcIgious Notes.
lCorre spOndence Of the Richmond Dispatch
NORFOLK. March !, 1886.
The water is rising in Currituck and
Albemallc sounds, and the steamers
ashore for the last week are getting off.
The Defiance, Of Baltimore, and the
Bonito. OF this port, arrived yesterday.
The lighthouse steamers Jessamine
and Holly, the Baltimore steamer Me-
teor, and the Chesapeake, from Hayre
de Grace, are yet ashore. The eight
days northwest gale swept the water
out TO sea, and has caused considerable
delay and loss to our local shipping
business.
Hon. Porter Sheldon, Of jamestown,
n. Y. has purchased the valuable
estate on Lynnhayen bay known as the
3" Pembroke farm, containing 200
acres, for the purpose Of going extern
siyely into stock-breeding in this SEQ
ton. The agent is convinced that
mules can be raised here as cheaply and
successfully as in Kentucky. AdjOin-
ing " Pembroke " is the extensive farm
of Ex-Governor James NJ. Henry, late
Of Kansas. lie is engaged in the same
business.
The funeral of the venerable Colonel
Charles +. NJ. Garnet, who died at the
residence of Judge Theodore S. Garnett,
took place yesterday. The deceased
was an eminent civil engineer during
his life, and was employed in the con-
struction of the Petersburg and City
Point, Wilmington and Weldon, and
Virginia and Tennessee railroads, and
also railroads in Georgia and Brazil.
During the war he was connected with
the Engineers Department IN Richmond
and resided in Hanover.
The remains Of young Walter F.
Ward, who was drowned in York river,
reached home Saturday night and were
buried yesterday.
There was a slight fall Of snow in
this section this morning.
One hundred and fifty-two fish were
taken at one catch on Saturday at the
porpoise fishery at Cape IIatteras.
The Right Rev. Alfred NJ. Randolph,
Assistant Bishop of this Episcopal do.
cese, is engaged in holding confirmation
services in this section. Yesterday
classes were confirmed at Christ and
st. Luke's churches, to-day at St.
Paul's and Berkeley. Saturday he was
in Princess Anne, and tomorrow he
will be in Portsmouth. G..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-09
LYNCHB URG.

\ VAIN Fisht on the Question OF PrOhibi-
,ion-Other Matters.
Correspondence fthe Richmond Dispatch !
MARCH s, 1856.
The scenes enacted in Atlanta, Ga,
some months ago will no doubt be re-
enacted in Lynchburg before very long.
The talk of the town is prohibition, :"
and everybody is taking side on the
question save the imam on the fence, 4"
and it is being made pretty warm for
him.
The businessmen generally are OPP
posed to prohibition, some of them be-
cause they regard it as an abridgment
Of personal liberty, but q larger num-
Der because they think it will prove
disastrous TO the business interests of
the city. The negroes, it is confidently
claimed, will vote solidly in favor Of
prohibition; and not many days since
the pastor Of the largest colored. church
congregation in Lynchburg was heard
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-09
to declare thst he held twelve hundred

to declare thst he held twelve hundred
votes in his pocket for the Law.
Moody and Sankey will be here IN
Anril. TO be soon followed by sam
Jones. These well.known temperance
sneakers will be engaged, the local
preachers will agitate, the ladies will take
a hand and there is no forecaStingthe re-
suit. The liquor. dealers are not inactive
They have formed mutual-protecton
association, and have all the money
thew require for legitimate expenses,
and can get as much more as they may
want. There is also large class OF
persons who are opposed to local-option
and in favor of thigh license" but 1t
is likely that these will be compelled to
vote wi tn the Prohibitionists when 1t
comes to the pinch.
Already bad blood is cropping out
and the contest bids fair to degenerate
into one of personal epithets.
Bishop Mc1yeire, Of the Methodist
Episcopal Church. South, preached an
able sermon at Court-Street church yes
terday morning, and at night at Memo
rial Methodist Episcopal church.
Mr.. James Boyd has been elected a
member of the City Council to supply
the vacancy caused by the resignation
of Mr.. Thomas f. Murrell, and sue
ceeds the latter in the responsible posi-
ton of chairman of the Committee on
Water orks.
Messrs. William A. Miller, John Il.
Winfree. and w. Il. Snead succeed
themselves as members of the City
School Board.
The tobacco sales for the first five
months of the tobacco-year in this city
exceed the sales for the corresponding
period Of last year by over 2,Ooo,olJ
pounds. bEA' MoNl'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-09
louisn aounty NOfcs.

Correspondence otthe Richmond Dispatch
LOUISA COURTHOUSE.
March :, l~oG.
4. W. Shelton, a colored man doing
business at the Courthouse, who cut
his throat last Tuesday with a dali
meat-knife. is in a critical coalition.
Mr.. Henry Childs, most worthy
citizen of this county, met with a very
serious accident. lie was driving in a
buggy, when the horse became fright
encd. Mr.. Childs was thrown out and
had both legs broken. The buggy was
completely demolished. \ lady who
was in the buggy with him escaped
with a few bruises.
The question of prohibition is being
very much talked about in the county.
Quite number Of the politicians have
taken occasion to declare against it.
The farmers are busy burning tobac-
eggplant beds and sowing oats. NJ.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-09
DE AlIIS.

COUSINS Died at his residence No.
3lO5 south Laurel street CHARLES q.
COUSINS. son OF sarah and the late ~yiue'
Cousins, OF Amelia county, IN the twenty
seventh year OF his age.
His funeral win take place THIS Tues
day) AFTERNOON at 3 O'Clock from Grace
street Baptist church. No flowers.
Petersburg papers please copy.
FLEISCHTAN.-Dled on Sunday March
7th. at his residence at Ll!crsOn station
Hanover county. COLEMAN LElS H.
Wan. in the 81 ty- second year Ofuls axe.
His funeral Will take place from his resi-
dcnce TUESDAY, March 9tH. al 3 O'rlork
T.. VI. Friends and acIuaintaLceS of tnr
family are respectfully Invited TO attend.
FRANKLIN.-pied suddenly. in Nam
chester on March eth. Ms. JARDINA.
wife OF Benjamin Franklin, IN the my
third year OF herag".
Funeral wilt place at the Baubri-r-
Street Baptist church, Manchester, IO-
DAY March 9th. ut 3 o'clock. Friends OF
the family are invited 10 attend.
GARNLTr-D suddenly IN Norfo'I.
Va. on saturday. March Gth. Colonel
CHARLES FENTp\ NER Ek g NENEIh
Ia the seveuty.s.Nth year OF ms age.
MOSBY.-Dled, Monday, al $50 O'Clock
\. W., at the residence Of her parents. NJ.
525. corner Denny street and Wil.iausbHlG
avenue. SAhNH W. youngest child ~ g..
T.. and 4. T. Mosby: aged nine months
Her funeral will take place from Denny
street Methodist church III Is W Ar
TEKNOON at 3 O'Clock. Friends AMI ac-
quaintances are respectfully invited To At
tend without further notice.
SOUTHERN. Died. at a quarter to ~ ON
sunday morning March 7, 1856, AT uer late
residence. 3l7 north Twenty. street,
CLARA ELIZABETH MAGDALENA, the
beloved wife OF Henry /. ". Southern,
Funeral from ST. johns churcn ~ half
= "a nj, IkllAA A ETH flAIllA
Friends and acquaintance are invited 20
attend,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-09
GOSHEN.
Death Of Ir. G0oGloe B,irr Iicu,.
Correspondence orthe Richmond Dispatch.

Death Of ~. GooGloe Bdrr Irons.
Correspondence ofthe Richmond Dspatch.i
GOSHEN. Va, March :. lN,G.
Mr.. Henry \. Goodloe, proprietor OF
the Goshen Hotel and Cold Sulphur
Springs. died in this place on Saturday
night. lie was about siXty-fye years OF
age, and was quite a prominent man in
this place. lie was one Of the judges
of election at this precinct.
Mr.. James Strother, Of Madison coun-
ty, railroad contractor, was in this
place last week getting laborers to work
on a railroad in Mississippi. lie secured
about a dozen-all cOlored.
Rev. Mr.. Potter, Of the Baltimore
Conference OF the Methodist Church,
preached his farewell sermon here yes
terday afternoon. ;.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-09
Fire iutulppppr.

Correspondence ftne Richmond D!spatch.l
CULrErER. March :, 1856.
\ fire was discovered in the loft Of
Mr.. Silas Cooper's liyery-stable about
o'clock to-day, which speedily con-
sumed the building and three small
dwellings adjacent. There was but
little wind at the time, or we should
have had ga big blaze" The livery
stable was large and complete build
ing, and at the time Of the fire was
well filled with horses, vehicles, har-
ness, and proyender. The horses were
turned loose in the streets and all the
vehicles and harness saved. The fire
is believed to have originated from a
defective nue. The property was in
sured. Il.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-09

The Philadelphia Press says: 1.-THE
city courts granted twenty-four divorces
yesterday. This IS one branch of trade
that enjoys all the exhlarating vivaclty
Of a constant boom" Another proof
that Philadelphia cannot spare mission
aries to send South.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-09
Death from lluriIs.

A letter from Oxford, n. c., notes
the death Sunday from burns received
from its clothing taking fire Of the
child Of II. c. and Agnes Harrison.
Mr. Harrison recently removed from
Richmond TO Oxford. The child was
about eighteen months old.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-09

Senator EvARTs is going to de-
liver a speech on the silver question, it
is said, and on the right side of the
question, too" How on earth will the
public ever find out that it is on the
richt side?
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-09

BOYCOTyINO- The order Of the day
is boycottipg. The Lynchburg TEN.
peyonee Adroeafe threatens certain Of
Tending p,rsons as follows;
"If these business men expect to re
ceiye the support Of the ladies Of the
Temperance Union, in the usual lines OF
patronage which ladies' control, they had
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-09

JOHN LOGAN says: 81 wish to
state that l have introduced three if net
four bills on the subject Of general edu-
cation, aud nothing contained in these
tills seems to be appreciated by any
body but myself" Well, JOHN, per-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-09

"The senatorial dignity Of this day
consists Of one part imagination and
nine parts tea" The one part imagi-
nation is when they " don't take sugar
in thern."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-09

"Trac,s Of the bean have been dis
covered by recent excavations in
Fpypt." 1t is now in order for the
Bos,onese to claim that that accounts
for the culture OF the ancient Egyp-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-09
4 Fortune from the Cutters.

A Chicago ull.) special says: A
little dried-up old woman, dirty and in
rags, sat in a chair in Judge Prender-
CASTS courtroom yesterday and looked
yacantly into the faces Of six men who
had been called to examine into her
mental condition. Her name was Ida
Schneider, and her age was given as s.,
although she looked much older. For
twenty years she has been a
rag.picker in the streets of Chicago,
and her back was bent and her
shoulders bumped by the loads which
she has during that time borne through
the alleys and thoroughiares of the city.
Her eyes would at times leave the faces
Of the six jurors and drop to the hoor
as if looking for some scrap of value
upon the CARPET. 1t was found that
she had been insane for two years and
a hall and she was ordered to be sent
to the Batavia Asylum. The woman
has had most singular history. Year
after year she has been turning over
the aSh-heapS ana refuse piles OF the
city, and from garbage-barrels Of
the hotels and restaurants has
procured food enough TO sustain
life. Her sleeping-place was any hole
into which she could creep, and so,
winter and summer, rain or shine, she
made her rounds, spending absolutely
no money, for castaway garments sup
piled her with clothes, until she had
laid away upward Of $4,000, fortune
for most people and princely one for
her. She has one daughter, a Mrs.
lsadore Scbmitt, who yesterday made
a motion in the Probate Court for the
appointment Of a conservator for her
mothers estate, and at whose instance
she was found insane. 1t may be that
better treatment and good food will cure
the womsn's malady.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-09
AMHERST G. H., March |, 1856.

AMHERST G. H., March |, 1856.
Editors Temperance Airoca'c:
The friends Of the lOcal-optOn law
Just passed by the Legislature had
meeting here last Saturday morning
and determined to circulate at once
petitions for a special election IN our
district at the earliest possible date, in
order to have a vote upon the question
before our next May court, which is
the term for granting liquOr-licenses.
There is not sufficient time; and 50
the Temperance Adrocatc makes the
following suggestion:
I've would advise all friends Of the
temperance cause to wait until some
time during the summer. That will
give US ample time and better chance.
1t is also to be remembered that should
we be hasty and be defeated, we cam
rot vote on Ibis question again for two
years. There are several other rea-
sons WIZ we should not be hasty. The
whi,key-mcn claim to have large stocks
i'll hand, and they are using it as an argu-
ment that we wish to take away their
licenses and leave them to bear the
loss. IL we have a vote on this ques-
ton in August We can give them seven
months in which to dispose Of their
goods and get ready to close their
shops"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-09
SE.NP.IIsREAD.

SEINE THREAD IRE dD. ~ all 1870
Soft, Medium. and Hard Laid Seine
Twines; Sometimes. Yawking, Corks,
Corkwood. Leads. &c. Linen Gill-Netting.
Hsu-Seine Netting. and MinnOw Netting
OF our own manufacture; Fishermen's Oh
Clothing and Rubber Boots. 10 west prices
guaranteed.
L.. LICHrENSTEIN'S SONS,
corner Seventeenth and franklin streets.
Sole importers OF the celebrated Lion
Brand Seine-Thresd. warranted To give sat-
isfactlon. Fyke-Nets hooped ready for use.
fe 25.tsfh2s
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-09
BRIEF COMMENT.

1.-THE trouble with General SHER
MANS penis that railways kicks back.
No the trouble seems to be that it is
goose quill.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-09
MOTHERS
WHO DISCOVER ANY SIGNS OF w
PURITIEs N 1HE BLOOD OF THElH
CHILDREN SHOULD BE PROMPT
INTHE USE OF PROPER
REMEDIES.
M0THERS

Tho NEGLECT OF such care for young girls Is
the rrimarv canse OF most Of the diseases
which anllct women. Mrs. Harriet H.
uattles south Chelmsford, Mass, writes
"My daughter. IL years Of age. has
suffered for the past year from general
debility. a few weeks since
commenced giving her Ayers Sarsa'
parilla. and her health mas greauS
Improved" Mrs. r. +. Robinson TerN'ns
street. someIyille, Mass, says: " Mothe'S
should use
AYERS sARSAPARILLA
I'm their families. 70 Is Invaluable 10 g''o
betw cen the ages OF 10 and IA years 500
by all druggists. Price 81; six bottles 60.
Prepared by Or. J. {. AiEi. CO. h'Wr".
Mas [. :. A. md Al
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-09

We are not surprised that the Su.
preme Court OF the United States re-
fused yesterday to advance Mr.. Roy
ALL's coupon cases. If the court adj
heres to that decision, it will be lS>S
before those cases are heard and deter
mined.
Surely it is time that tribunal hal
ceased to entertain suits in violation of
the eleventh amendment.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-09

The pretty weather Sunday was not
unexpected. WIGGINs had predicted
that there would be a blizzard that
would extend all over the country.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-09

Uorsford Almanac anu Cook BOOk
mailed free, Rumford Chemical Works,
Providence. K. /.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-09
TONSORIAG..

A TTENTION, GENTLEMEN ALI
IA persons desiring a NICE. CLEAN
SHANEst the hands ofskilled artists should
call at the MODEL PALACE OF J. GUY Err
Major, No. 10 north Seventeenth street.
CUPPING aud LEECIIINGi done IN the best
manner NH 2.eodlms
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-09

1t is worthy Of remark that McsSrs.
JOHN A. nAMBLETON * Co. were
unselfsh enough to remind US in their
last circular that we had been ad,cr-
Using them gratuitously. If We can
stand it surely they need not to com
plain.
IF. L. H. writes upon both sides
Of the paper, and omits to sign his
name to bis communication. Therefore
bis communication is not published.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-09

haps the Senate had shrewd suspc''n
that you did not know much ABOUT
education.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-09
SNE7IIAEN.
DICHMOND THEATRE.

TWINTl -~tIOND ~ENN0N-
Only nlst-class attractions engaged %. ,a.s
place OF amusement.
Great Musical Event the
NEVADA GRAND CONCERT,
Under the direction OF Mr.. e. q. CHi/lILA,
IHIR~DAN EVENING MARCH LIN.
MvU EMMA NEVADA
VIII he assisted by the following eminent
artists.
Mons. EDMOND NERGNET Tenor;
SIC. CARLO Butt. baritone;
So. LUIGI CA~NII Ni0lnis';
SO. GUSTANE IiWiTA. PIANIST,
40 T\OI.O GEORGIA, Musical Director
Admission 70 orchestra aud orchestra
Circle. 81, and no extra charge for reserved
seats. bros, Circle. reserved. sl.5F: adn.S.
sion go Dress circle. 81, Family Cil'.'. 5N'
Gallery. 2tc. sale 0fscats Tuesday morning
az goclcck. Telephone ig7. Wu 0.a.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-09
sURNrruag, CAapErs, Stoves, Sc.

HARDWOOD * son HAVE6
IL lust placed in their extensive IT,n
varerooms. Governor street, the latesttH
styles OF MAHOGANY, WALNUT, and
CHERRY CHAMBER. PARLOR, and
DINING. ROOM SETS. Examine the great
variety OF styles and learn the very low
prices. mh 9'St
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-09
TOOIII.BRt SHES.
THE VERNON TOOTHBRUSH.

4
The continued and increasing demand FOR
the VERNON BKt IL from every part o..
perority.
To supply this demand We now have an
order on the other side for large stock.
Any one who has not tried the VERNON
BRUSH should use 10 and be convinced
what perfect Brush eau be gotten for 50
cents.
fe23 PURCELL. LADD & co.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-09

Prices ofnl,als.!ou. -. q, ami zoe. N1t.-
nee prices: children under t~e.t" years I'D.
age i5c. and adults 2jc.-- ans p3it %. the
EoN.0aice omen from ~ 4. ". 20 p. VI.
for the sale OF rosetF ell seats. ban
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-09
IE.GIg RE-.
BANK sTArFMENTN.

DFPORT OF TIE CONDITION OF
Ia THE ST NTE RN<E OF VIRGINIA.
AT RICHMOND ~ THE STATE OF VIZ
GINA. Al THE close OF Gi -.NtS-,
MARCH Isl. 1856.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-12-11
Application for Il Petent
10 rHE
TaomPsoN MiNE.
40. 7u7.
UytgED sTAIEs LAND oFrloE,

UNITED sTAzEs LAND LETlcE,
Eugeisa, Aeyaas, February "a, 1852.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT ]. W
IN NJ, oardeza, whose postUlss ., drers IA
PnilRdelphls, fennsylVHnia, has this dns fieu
his application for pateut for one thousand
tl00Qi linear feet OF the Thompson Mine or vein
bearing silver. with surface ground thu hun
drod aud twonty-three 1928 feet in widgh, situ-
ate, lying and being IN Tenn Piute Minipg Dis
trict, County OF Lincoln aud State OF Nevada,
and known and designated by the neld notes
and Official plat on file In this Office as lot Mum
Der Eiity-fve 1851, located on unsurycyed land.
Tbs exterior boundaries Of said lot No. 90
being as follows, to wit. Variation IS degrees
and 30 minutes east. Commencing Of post
marked mo. l U survey No. co." whenc. U
monument on Grant Peak bears N AN deg
west 772 $40 feet; post No. : OF q 8 survey NO
30, ""ysa3s:.e ieAe bears forth OAR deg oest
$50 feet. and the working shelf on this ioer
bears north GlS degrees west IT'S t,et Thence
running, lst course, north 20 Dig west 1000 feet.
TO post marked No.2, y survey No. 65, 1t the
northent corner monument OF ibis claim !;
thence, I'd course, south "a y deg west 323 feet
to post marked No. ., u 8 survey No. IS. q.
the northwest corner monument OF this claim :,
thence. sd course, south 20 deg east 1000 feet.
to post nsrked No. 4, u \ survey No. o., at the
southwest corner monument of this clhiU,
which monument 10 on the western boundary
Of tho " ysndotte lode: from 1t post No. !. Y $
survey No. 40. wysndottc lode, bears south 64l5
deg vert Gp7 icct post No . 8 survey No. ~.
prodgai lode. bears south bih deg west t9l
feet, aud post No, @, U = survey No ~. tarne
lodo bears south Hk dc west tC5 Lett FEET
thence, 1th course, orth bik dcs cost 80 feet.
TO post No. /, AZ the place 81 beginning, col
timing boo acres This elsim ia bounded
on the e0uih by the wyandvtte lode.
The location Of this Mine iH dui! recorded a
the Recorder UfBce OF Tenn riais d,ui, q DIS
trict, IN Book D, pagee ia and lis, OF ntuinf
Records. Any and oil psrsons claiming I'D
vcrsely any portion OF said Thompson Ain, OF
said mtu.uR ground as hereinbeforc doscribc3
are required to file their adverse claira wiz
TIE Red .ter OF the uaited states Lana Diilc. al
fsrstt, 10 the state o. Srvsdh duIit 3 .ht Jti,
days usriod % puhlicshon hereof. OF they vii
| atn.nte
nr4.ca FH. HlycKi ny, Rer'sier