March 5, 1873 (4 pages)

The Daily Transcript Wednesday, March 5, 1873. Anothdé® Investigation, Wilson, of pEndiana, from the se-' leet committee on Credit Mobilier af. fairs, has reported-a bill in Congress for securing the interest of the United Stateg from the Pacific (Railroad. Tt-provides, forthe appointment of three Commissioners to examine into the financial condition of the Central Pacific Railroad, and to inquire into the alleged, collusive action be‘tween the company and the Contract atructed the road, Also, 14 to the bonds, stocks and other property of . the railroad, and whether they were __unlawfully disposed of,or applie1 to be disposition of the corporate moneys, Mining Review. The Union gives its readers on Tuesday last, the regular monthly re: view of mining at Grass Valléy, trom which we O@llate as follows: fe +Fhe-Idaho mine's monthly ran @losed on Saturday. The mill workNecl 22 days gind ghve'gold tothe valjie of $72,000. For the six days ending last Saturday the Idaho cleaned up about $20,000; which ‘is to be aggregated with the proceeds of the current month. The January run of the Idaho gava about $72,000. The usual dividend of $46,500 will be paid this week. Appearances ander ground are, of course, as good’ as'can be expected. . Eureka mine has, with ten stamps, given about $47,000 for a month's: run, Work of exploration is. going on, andthe company does not seem on the north endeot. he Grass Valley slide. . TH® Dartmouth will soon’ be . down into drifting gravel which will The Town Talk is doing very well. That mine hias:paid a profit, for two years past, of $1/200 » month’ eldar, tortwo owners. _Afeeravel nowshdws that it willpay. much_better_in the months to come, e The Independent gravel company has # good lead.The gravel and cement are put through . the crushing provess which ‘sayés almost all’ the gold. This-gravel. lead appears: to run through the Howard Hill claims. The Picayupe Gravel, Company, pay largely over the cost of developmeut. This ‘Company will open a “chiannel that will stimulate the grav{atthe Depnovati,” A Prnnig. Room Grrr Farys Herre To 4 Fortune.—And now /eomes an Omaha girl to be added to the long list upon whom the Goddess of forsmiles. The name of this heiréss is Maggie O'Brien; adi ing room: girl se, where. she has been employed for several tmuonthscheerfully,-and owing to her. fascinating manners and pretty face, she has made a favorable impression upon more than one ot the gelitfenian boarders during:thattime. A few evenings since-she received a letter from the Post Offiee, and upon opening and reading if, what was to her surprise to learn that—an aunt in Washington had died and left her a fortune! ‘The news was too-good to -el mining interest on Randélph-Hill . keep,-says-the-Omaha—Bee--and-it+ Teady to give upits determinations to Slate ledge, or Perrin’s, has done reece purposes other than those for which they were received,~ Two Commissioners are empowered also to inquire whether the measurement of the line of the Central Pacific and Union Pacifie Railroads, with reference to the issue. of subsidy bonds, was properly made; also, whether the Union Pacific and its branches are operated in accordance with the act of May 2d, 1864; also, whether there are any existing con. ! tracts withthe Union Pacific making any unjust and improper discrimination relative to the transportation of‘coal or other commodities, . The Commissioners are to receive a sulary of $3,000 each, and aetual traveling expenses, anit may employ a stenographer. and clerk, to continue till the Bist of December next. They are to ‘report at the next session, The bill appropriates $20,000, oe Grand Festival and Bali, The. ladies connected with the Catholio Church; inthis city, have ~ determined to give.a grand Festival and Ball, on the 17th of March, the anniversary of their patron saint, Bt. Patrick, A the ladies always is large with beautiful walls, but Tittle crushing during the hionth, Hauling commenced Monday and the mill was immediately started up. There are but one hundred tons of good ore on the dump at thé mine. The ledge is large and shows rich in mineral: The-Coe mine has just finished reshaft. Acontract to sink the main shaft 50 feet lowe” was let’ and -the contractors have gone to work. Daisy-Hill continues to send out ready for ctvshing. Thé last crushing gave $42 to the lead, ~ Greenhorn mill.and mine are working away night and day. The ledge The crushing now going on will give something like $25 to the ton of,ore. Gree Mountain mine, during its last month madea run of 18 days with its five stamp mill, cleaning up gold-to the amount of $2,545. The value of the sulphnrets saved’ is not counted, The sulphurets are rich and heavy. “s Howard Hill mine shows a most gratifying improvement. ‘The'shaft is down 390 feet, and from,the bothaye # gogd object in view whenever . tom drifts have been: run_east_and . ‘they get up a Festival, so in this . west. Both drifts are in good paycaael The residence of ' the pastor, Rev. J. J, Claire, needs repairing . and & half feet thick, and fitting up, and the, proceeds of ing ore, with 9 ledge from two to two Grass Valley New Mining Co.,: the Festival will be applied for this Capital stock, $300,000.-—3,000 shares "purpose, hand, and an éxcellent supper, prepared bythe fair hands of the ladies themselves, will be proyided, It is unnecessary to saythat Temperance . Hall will be growded, on tho “17th; and that all who attend will have a —“jelly good tims.” “Gentlemen, take your partners for a cotillion, Nearly Completed. The North Bloomfield Gravel Mining Company, have about completed their naw ditch, from Humbug via Columbia Hill to French Corral. They ¢ommenced on it last Fall, and have had between. six and seven hundred Chinamea, arid about fifty white men constantly employed, All the diggiug has, been completed and operations have been commenced on the flumes, at the various points between thd two places. © ° — Brevities, nias’ is spelled, with two »fn's,”’ The editor of that paperhas followed “Ananias'’’ example so_ long —he ought to be posted on spelling the name, Seth McCain and Robert Jeffery are to run a foot race ine Grass Valley, on Thursday next. 0 Mr. Coanian’s bill to prohibit contracts for coolfe labor provides a fine of not less than $1,000, nor more _ than $5,000, against any attempt to to enforce a contract for more than three months, made in any foreign country, with dr for any alien, any part of whieh-is to be performed in the United States—one half’ the tine penalty of $500 for each Chinese or Japanese alien whom they attempt to land in this coun.ry without a permit by the American Consul at the <> pert: of departure, certifying that ~waid aliens are not shipped under any ventract for labor, te George Enfield was stabbed, and-probably fataly, at Hamilton's Ravel, Amador Count¥on the 1th Aastant, by Colonel’ Dickeits, who Largest Assortment of Silk Dress . Buttons in town, 25 centsper dozen Good music will be on . at $100 “each, ~The Gtass Valley Union anys “Anas . i lower depths The object-of this Company is mining, prospecting, . buying and selling mines of gold and other precious metals, At present. they are prospecting on a ledge .formerly-known-as the, Tuperial, about one mile from Grass Valley on’ the Nevada road. ‘Prospect Mining. Company,.-capital stock $600,000—6,000 shares at ‘} $100 each. Object! Same as the Grass Valley New Mining Company. They are-at-present prospecting ‘on the West Idaho ledge. This ledge was worked some:two years ago by a company which sunk several shafts, probing the ledge for some 2,000 feet. to water level, with flattering results, but owing to ‘inability to raise money to. buy machinery. and disagreement, caused it to be. abandéud, The present. company’s claims_.extending nearly to Deer creek, gives them a splendid opportenity-to-werk-the-groumd-through tunnel and at bat little expense. This ledge has a fine appearance showing fine sulphurets, galena and free gold, and in range of the Eureka and Idaho belt. + Kentucky Mining Company was organized last Thursday with a view to incorporation, Ata meeting it was agreed to incorporate with a capital of. $650,000,-divided into 6,500 of $100 each. Lhe-object of the company is to work the Kentacky ledge owned by the company-and situated north of the Barekh ledge: This ledge’ has ‘had considerable money taken out 6f, it in former years, the last 149 loads Of rock avaraging $17 per. load; and some paying-as-high-as $30, "Tadependerice’ Mining Company is . still rapning a tunnel through Independence Hill, The tunnet is now ii 375 feet, and the rock” if very hard. During the last month a foot a day Was averaged: in running the tunnely ‘The ledge has: not yet been cent, thongh-stringers that bear gold wre in the tannel, North Star coutinues to have splendid ore in the new shaft. The mill will begin, ‘at an early’ day, to turn cut gold ip paying quantities. ~The Hope is _on_ the , assegatient. rol Work, is being dote’ ‘in’ the Pp lead, sy at GOLDSMITH’S, iI Phe Dartmouth is-einking a shatt io ay, : = R pairing and retimbering the main } good, ore, ‘and has a good sized dump} . ating circumstances. of Alta Hill fora Hope ee at Oe fh mo. , On Tuesday last Wm->-Burke-shot and killed his brother-in-law, Jobn Owens, atthe residence of Burke’s father, about tour miles below Ukiah, on the Cloverdale road. The following particulars coricerning the parties and. the. homicide we obtain from the Sonoma Democrat. They were given as related by the father of the unfortunate young man .who was killed. About a year ago Burke married the sister of young Owens: Eight monthsafter. the marriage, a child was born to.Mr. and Mrs. Burke, Since the birth of the el: itd, now some four months old. the father has manifested a spirit of jealousy towards his wife on various occasions disowning the child -. and accusing her ofinfidetity. Mon-. day last the father of Mrs. Burke, and her -brother John, came down from Anderson Valley to Ukiah with a load of fruit, and on the day of the homicide visited Mr. Burke’s' house, expecting his wife to return home with them to visit her mother. ‘Luesduy evening young Owens was sitting in a room with his sister, when about 7-o'clock Burke’ came in and began to abuse his wife in a most outrageous manner. Soon after this he turned upon young Owens: and/ abused him-for not re scnting what had been said to his sister. Mrs, Burke tried to prevent a difficulty by ‘keeping her’ brother quiet. Burke next drew his’ pistol and presented it to -the-breast of the boy, who raised his hands to his-breast-and-said: “Bill, for God's sake don’t kill me, I never did you any harm!” Burke replied, “You know: that ain’t my child” and continded to threaten with the pistol. Mrs. Burke, becoming _ alarmed, picked up her babe and started out. of the back door of the house, and as she went, saw her brother grab Burke’s wrist. and.a scuffle ensued.” ‘They then struggled together-outof the door, where the boy got ; possess: ion of the pistol, and, throwing it on the ground «started to ‘run’ towards the creek. Burke picked up the pistol, and finding that he could not: catch the boy on foot. mounted his horse and gave chase, overhauling Owens just as he was" inerging ‘from the opposite side of the creek, which he waded waist deep. No one seems to have witnessed the. shodting, but Mrs, Burke, who had also waded the reached the house of a neighbor, Mr, Weller, where her father was stopping, aud gave the alurm, when’ two shots were-heard by the parties at the house, Aa few minutes later the body of young Owens was found dead near the creek, with a fatal shot in the back of the head, and another ranging downward in his back. The yourderer, it is‘believed, returned to the house Where he got some papers and then decamped. At the time Mr. Petit left, nothing had been ‘heard of him, though Sheriff Ghaitant and other officers had started in pursuit, . Great, excitement prevailed in the néighborhood ‘und all along the road as fardown as Cloverdale, where the parties are all well known, We give the abdVe just-us we heard it,” but one side of thé Story, and the other may show some extenuApvicks frot’ Tehama report that! an uncontrollable aud: fatal disease has broketi out among the settlers on Deer Creek, every person stpi¢ken with it dying in a short time. ‘The’ inhabitants—as many of them as are able-—are leaving that section of the country. The disease is spreading to other localities. : ‘ehama have been closed -in apprehéusion of the advent of the “disease in that place. ~~ co " Crossly’s Best Brussels carpet, 1 $240 per yard, at GOLDSMITH'S:: pees a. The " publie} } schoots of: ‘Tehama have been 4 ‘tune has deigned to cast het golden . past; always doing: her duty well and . leaked out, And while she waited up. . . Tar Trinity College has paid $200,-1 : 3 000 for eighty acres of land on? Sum43 nance Wn ae 8 mer street, Hartford, one mile ‘south ofits present site. — ay 4 jer Sa a ‘Marg Twarn says, among the fool tible men to Congress. al / PE Na UE ERTS ‘ “Our in Ohio they want to fine all who goto sleep in church. Imagine the thinness of congregations that would result. ~ Worms with side-whiskersand: other symtoms of datigerous precociety are doing serious injury to the vegetation in West Virginia cia Tuer boast of a New: Hampshire eaten -her Thanksgiving dinner withish things theSandwich Islanders. do, isto elect the most: incorrup-woman-Who; since her marriage, has }~ At Grass Valley, March 9d, 1873. to oy,” E,. Miller ana wile, a son, 3 ¥0.Qhas, In Graniteville. March 2a, 1873, to Joh» H. Young and wife, a son. ; ” z DIED, fe ®) So At Grass Valley, March 8d, 1873, Mr, Mary Ann Cissna; aged 36 years, anatiye of Missouri. .Ee, eae HONG HI CHUNG & CO,, DEALERS IN CHINESE GOODS, WARES ‘her family for sixty-nine years. successive} . . on thé table she became the cettré of attraction, and the observed of all ‘observers. Her fortune was soon the general topic. of cenversaticn, and ithe amount ws variously stated to be from $25,000 to $50,000; but “we are reliably informed that itis not acent moré than $10,000. But that amount is not to be siieezed at, and_Miss Maggie continues to oe the congratulations of, her many Iriends, s<-s—Tue Marysville Appeal is responsi= ble for the following: A. J. Shuman, ef Linda township, has a large ficck of ewes and lambs, “Last Friday he_ noticed a stampede of sheep inthe distatce, and supposing some dog . was running among them, hastened to the spot, where he arrived just in time to see a large eagle rise from the ground, bearing in his talons a fair sized lamb, and fly away with it. His attention was soon after attracted to other work of destruction by the eagle. One lamb was found minus the top of his skull and dead, whose head had’ been broken in by the eagle in an ,effurt to capture it. ~Another lamb was found minus an eye, which the voracious’ bird had struck with his beak in one of his_beligerent swoops. The careful shepherd took the wounded lamb to the ‘lamb: ‘hospital’ to be nursed. Some time ago an entire litter of small pigs were carried away ina mysferious manner, and it is believed they were captured by ong. eee Jounx W. Youna, Brigham’s most enterpising son, has taken his pick out of his three wives, divorced himself from two settled annuities upon them, and is soon going to Philadelphia with his -last.wife,a—most.accomplished lady, to live there and attend’to his father’s railroad busié ‘ness, in happiness with the young lady whe-was born there, and who is now his sole wife.” : AEA RTS SRE: Ea An Ohio paper gives a graphic account the freshet, and says the necessary to rescue the people from the upper windows in wagons, Ta OS A Man named Daniel Pratt says he has made one hundred speeches in favor of the Union Pacific Rail: road, and Oakes Ames only gave him -a-dollar. Daniel is ¢heaper than Congressmen, ’ — lt mere fever hus broken out at Nina, and as it principally attacks children a nuimber of families are removing from the vicinity—some_going to Marysville and others to San Francisco.’ A few years since this disease raged throughout Pennsylvania and hundreds died “dail¥ of it: aa << Tux State Investmeat-and—Insurance Company has filed a certificate that its capital stock, amounting to $200,000, is fully paid up in gold coin, 4 rs Hon, Charles Clayton, Congressman elect -inthe First.district, was thrown from his buggy on Friday evening, and severely bruised. He ) wall be confined to his roonr’ Tor wees eral days, Wutson, of Indiana, has Offered a . billim the House, directing the Attorney General to commence suits aghifst: the Union, Pacific Company for the recovery of moneys and propexty which equifably belongs tp the United States, —--_~ # Tux Gold Hill Neu saya the alkali which abounds in the water in’ that vicinity is ruimous to machinery— of stop cocks, ‘valves, ete., is anécessary about omce every three months. vere 4 wr The Gwin mine, : Calaveras 8 Connty, yielded last week. $1,500 POA Resa anh eyes le 4 ~% . } small-pox is the w water rose so rapidly ‘that it was . . A DISEASE resembling the “spotted ]~ brass.as well ion, The replacement . fA > % ed { *Pisketssinelgding Supper, $2.50. 4 general invitation is'txterided.”~ m5 * . Youna. ladies who _lace_them: tightly .when dressing for dinner evidently prefer. gtace before meat, BRAWN (os fs.4) a a Wuar vegetable’ ought ‘always to take the prize at agricultural fairs? The cabbage, for it always will be a‘head. oo a At thé-close of the office on Friday last, there was $689,196 38 in the City, Treaury of San Frangisco, Parties shipping salmon to the East find great difficulty in_obtaining the desired quantity; as the catch is very light this «year, Tur Temperance Legion has reelected. F, E. R. Whitney. ‘as “President, the same. who fownded the Dashaway-Association. Scurier’s profits on all his works were not so great as those Mark Twain received from his ‘Innocents Abroad.’’ oTr is unlawful to slay bedbugs in Chicago until the first of next month. oe A Sr. Joz man is so tall that he has to’get on his kneés to scratch his ++ 2+ A sEconp edition of Longfellow’s Evangeline has just been patished iu Paris, Eastern papers’ are’ disputing whether a college regatta: or: the. orse affliction for a: ea’ a ee city. Merrimac and Sprague Prints, 10 yards for $1, at GOLDSMITH'S. Gennine English 3 ply ‘carpets, $150 per yard, at GOLDSMITH’S. 5. spools of Cotton for 25 cents; at GOLDSMITH'S, ~ 5 spools of Silk for’ 50 cents, at GOLDSMITH'S. —_ oes te Usury Jaws hare been repoaled: in Georgia, STE TD 5 ta ~ {The assessed wealth of Mis souri is $568,155, 502. . cas o~ — te Cast, iron tombstones are a neat invention of a Pittsburgh man. t"PThe Boston Fire Commissioners report makes‘a book of 650 pages. selves. -. change Hotel Co, Notice ~~{ & meeting of the Stockholde . other officers, . tion for patent for three thousa A Agency for the employment of : ~Chinamen forthe. parpose of entting Wood, Mining; and~all other kinds of las, or. b m4! a Stockholders’ Meeting. ATIONAT, EXCHAN Notice of mecttin To the Stockholders o GE HOTEL Co. 8 of Stockholders, f the National Eyis ia oS that Tx Of sa pany will be held-at the office of J. 4 Cald. well, in Nevada City, Nevada County, State of California, on Monday, the 3d day. of March, 1873, at 7 o’clock, P. M.,of said day for the purpose of electing trustees and and the transaction of busiJOHN CASHIN, Presi J.1, Caldwell, Secretary — ness, . oe . The' above meeting hes been ost until Monday, March 10th, ie et tee same piace and hour as above stated, No. 453. : he Application for a Patent to Mining Claim, Sores: ie Unirep £Tatus Land OFrice. ’ Sacramento, Cal., February 28, 1873, UTICE is he eby given, that the Marietta Gold and Silver Mining ‘Com-: pany, whose Post Office is San Francisco City and County, Cal., have made applicai , t nd (3000) lineal feet of the Marietta Gold and Silver quartz lode bearing gold, with surface ground 200 feet in width, situate in Fall Creek mining district, Nevada County, Cal. ifornia, and described in the plat and tela notes Cn file in this. office as follows; viz: Beginning at a post. marked No. 1, in arock mound, from which the mouth of the lower Lindsey tunnel. bears N 26° Ww 12.88 chs; and the post common to Sections 1,2, 1Land 12, Township 17 N, Range 11 east, bears N 49° 24' EF 31.58 chs. Thence on a true line, var, 17> E, N 26@ W45.45 ehs to ® post'marked No. 4 ina rock mound, standing on thé summit ‘of a sha divide,, hetween the South Yuba River and Canyon Creek, 3.00 chs cast of the Washington trail, Survey of Exterior boundaries: i Beginning at post at south end of the center line of the lode, marked Mo: 1 as above; thence ona true line N. 64°-E 1,61 chs to a post marked No. 2 ina rock mound; ‘thence on a true line N 26> W' 45/45 ‘eh to “ie” Nebraska expects a German } eglony numbering 20,000 toarrive in the Spring. ie ENP Se The snow storm has: driven all the mosquitos out of Sonora, but the politicians still buzz. Read Taig, Thomas Shu tleff has made arrangements to leave this place about the 5th of next month; “He respectfully requests all persons indebted to him to come forward and ma&ke an early settlement, either by payment of the money or by note, as he desires to close all busifess matters before leaving. Thosé who owe him will confer » great‘favor by complying with thin vequést ad Gariy a8 pos ‘ery: op W2t CATHOLIC FESTIVAL . HE Ladies of the decided: to give GRAND FESTIVAL, Catholic Church have r * —ON: bate Monday Evening, March 17th, ~[St. Patrick’s Day.) _ Te. * AT-TEMPERANCE HALL. The "proceeds fo “be app the residence of Rev. JT. 9. ~The. best. Music Will be provided. . lied to repa iring Oluire. “and weplendiq Supper eo ef 44 AND MERCHANDISE, _ ~~“CHEAP FOR WHITE MEN. i The Fi _NEVAL — LOC. Loe There were hadi fron county, in Among then Esq., super! jnine in th rass Valley good looking Valley Unian Walley; Kot faim 3 Township; « Plat, and F. (The minix tounty were n most oft) were broken been repaire led on and e\ lous for gra i ps. Then harvest this and ehterpri John Béa' ylley, on } iontgor J e, 4 . ae Li OLDSMI _ We canva or candidat Republican: Grass Valle has a’ few, fnames. W. ofany exee] ublished. Bleached 8 yards for’ . Stephen used to say ed advertisi be the grea always ma¢ the. dullest est, and by business be Survey.of Exterior Boundaries: hing at stake **No. 1,” as above. Thence onatrue live N 16° E 0.76 chs to SELES £ pore from which a black oak 16 inches in diameter bears N'57S W 57 links; thence on 8 true line N16° W 38:33 chs to a°stake marked No. 3 in rock mound, standing near the summit of a very steep descent towards Canyon Creek; thence on a true line S 75> W 0.76 chs to a stake. marked “No. 4” in tock mound at north end of centre line of lode, fram_ which a pine tree 16 inches in diameter bears 8 W 50 links distant; thence on a true line-$'78° W 0.76 5” thence on a true line 815 E 33.33. chs $0 # post marked -No, 6” in rock ‘mound 30 links 8 K.of Lindsey Grade; thence on a true line N 75> E 0.76 cbs to place of beginning, and containing 5 06-100-acres and ae & portion of Sections 2 and 11, TownShip 1 . Base-_and Mi “a : dian was prior to J location ‘an, 1, 1808 mock have been « [held and worked since them by the appli* ‘/ cants and their grantors in ple A sein } the mining duws of Mevada Mining Diswiet, Adjoining this on all sides ait bersune holding any adverse. — ereto ‘ sy .Teqai to presen . same before the thee withi i days from the tirst _of publis Rs T. B. McvARLAND, ter. . Dibble & Byrué, Attys for Applicact. m4 aD chsto a post in rock mound. marked ‘No.’ f Sore. Henge Ah east, Mt, Diablo. & post marked No. gin rock mound, from him mrany’ which a black ‘oak 9 inches’ im’ diameter have lost. bears south 10 links; thence ona true line mrter, WwW ey rio ta marked No, 4 in Balmora rock mound, a € North end of the centre line of the lode'as noted; thence on a true SMITH’S. line S$ 64° W 1.51 chs to Post” marked “No. 5™in a rock mound;. Gicbes on a'true Judge Se line 826° E 45.45 chs. toa post in rock 0 this mic mound;thence ona true line N 64° E 1.51 F chs, to the plate of beginning, and con. ‘vhether th taining 13 72-190 acres, according to the k aloi United States systentof surveys, and being POR B1008 “portion of the S % of Seed and NUy of go to Naps Section Il, Township 17 North, Range 11 r Hast, Mt Diablo Base and Meridian. Said "Cotton . location was amade prior to January 1, 1868, . and has ever since been held and worked yard, at Gi paren in potest ogi with the quartz : mining laws of Nevada County mining disi trict, and was’ purchased trun the Poise aes Sa iaitis locators by appligant. Adjoining this ‘he Chare: eldim on all sides is vacant public land. ine *chure All persons ‘holding any adverse claim thereto are hereby required to present the o'clock, fo same before this office within ‘sixty days from the first day of publishing hereof. wrrangeme B. McFARLAND, Register. 7 Dibble & Byrne, Attys tor Applicant. m4 With of Ms The tria Application for a Patent to a i ~~ Mining Claim. Tonster ES ee . "pays ¢ Unired States Laxp OFFice. P Sacramento, Cal., February 28, isi) Ge Bine OTIOE is hereby given, that the Mari31°80 per etta Goldand Silver Mining Company, : whose Post Office is San Franciseo City and Cyobsly County, Cal., haye made application for ‘Yard patent for 2200 lineal feet of the Sulphurct “% Gold and Sitver quarta mine apd lode beurA full a ing gold. with surface ground’ 100 feet in A width, situate in Fall Creek mining inishing district, Nevada County, California, and deCotton scribed in the plat and field notes.on file in ; ) this office as follows, viz: Commencing at yard, a stake marked No. 1 in rock iaound standMusli ing on Section ‘line between Bections 2 and usin, 11, from which a black oak 16. inches in S yards: fc diameter bears N 45° E 40 limks distant, . and the post common to Sections 1, 2, 11 Mertim and 12, Township 17 N, Range 11 E, M. D. , #eards for M., bears E 25.25 chs distant; Thence on » 7 3 i true line, var, 17> E, N 15° W 33.93 chs Genuin toa post. marked No. 4inarock mound, Balmor from which a pine tree 16 inches in, diam. eter bears S 82> W 60 links distant. Table I in imme) now on t! kets. E, ihe the gi ble to shi filled.

The Daily Transcript Wednesday, March 5, 1873. Anothdé® Investigation, Wilson, of pEndiana, from the se-' leet committee on Credit Mobilier af. fairs, has reported-a bill in Congress for securing the interest of the United Stateg from the Pacific (Railroad. Tt-provides, forthe appointment of three Commissioners to examine into the financial condition of the Central Pacific Railroad, and to inquire into the alleged, collusive action be‘tween the company and the Contract atructed the road, Also, 14 to the bonds, stocks and other property of . the railroad, and whether they were __unlawfully disposed of,or applie1 to be disposition of the corporate moneys, Mining Review. The Union gives its readers on Tuesday last, the regular monthly re: view of mining at Grass Valléy, trom which we O@llate as follows: fe +Fhe-Idaho mine's monthly ran @losed on Saturday. The mill workNecl 22 days gind ghve'gold tothe valjie of $72,000. For the six days ending last Saturday the Idaho cleaned up about $20,000; which ‘is to be aggregated with the proceeds of the current month. The January run of the Idaho gava about $72,000. The usual dividend of $46,500 will be paid this week. Appearances ander ground are, of course, as good’ as'can be expected. . Eureka mine has, with ten stamps, given about $47,000 for a month's: run, Work of exploration is. going on, andthe company does not seem on the north endeot. he Grass Valley slide. . TH® Dartmouth will soon’ be . down into drifting gravel which will The Town Talk is doing very well. That mine hias:paid a profit, for two years past, of $1/200 » month’ eldar, tortwo owners. _Afeeravel nowshdws that it willpay. much_better_in the months to come, e The Independent gravel company has # good lead.The gravel and cement are put through . the crushing provess which ‘sayés almost all’ the gold. This-gravel. lead appears: to run through the Howard Hill claims. The Picayupe Gravel, Company, pay largely over the cost of developmeut. This ‘Company will open a “chiannel that will stimulate the grav{atthe Depnovati,” A Prnnig. Room Grrr Farys Herre To 4 Fortune.—And now /eomes an Omaha girl to be added to the long list upon whom the Goddess of forsmiles. The name of this heiréss is Maggie O'Brien; adi ing room: girl se, where. she has been employed for several tmuonthscheerfully,-and owing to her. fascinating manners and pretty face, she has made a favorable impression upon more than one ot the gelitfenian boarders during:thattime. A few evenings since-she received a letter from the Post Offiee, and upon opening and reading if, what was to her surprise to learn that—an aunt in Washington had died and left her a fortune! ‘The news was too-good to -el mining interest on Randélph-Hill . keep,-says-the-Omaha—Bee--and-it+ Teady to give upits determinations to Slate ledge, or Perrin’s, has done reece purposes other than those for which they were received,~ Two Commissioners are empowered also to inquire whether the measurement of the line of the Central Pacific and Union Pacifie Railroads, with reference to the issue. of subsidy bonds, was properly made; also, whether the Union Pacific and its branches are operated in accordance with the act of May 2d, 1864; also, whether there are any existing con. ! tracts withthe Union Pacific making any unjust and improper discrimination relative to the transportation of‘coal or other commodities, . The Commissioners are to receive a sulary of $3,000 each, and aetual traveling expenses, anit may employ a stenographer. and clerk, to continue till the Bist of December next. They are to ‘report at the next session, The bill appropriates $20,000, oe Grand Festival and Bali, The. ladies connected with the Catholio Church; inthis city, have ~ determined to give.a grand Festival and Ball, on the 17th of March, the anniversary of their patron saint, Bt. Patrick, A the ladies always is large with beautiful walls, but Tittle crushing during the hionth, Hauling commenced Monday and the mill was immediately started up. There are but one hundred tons of good ore on the dump at thé mine. The ledge is large and shows rich in mineral: The-Coe mine has just finished reshaft. Acontract to sink the main shaft 50 feet lowe” was let’ and -the contractors have gone to work. Daisy-Hill continues to send out ready for ctvshing. Thé last crushing gave $42 to the lead, ~ Greenhorn mill.and mine are working away night and day. The ledge The crushing now going on will give something like $25 to the ton of,ore. Gree Mountain mine, during its last month madea run of 18 days with its five stamp mill, cleaning up gold-to the amount of $2,545. The value of the sulphnrets saved’ is not counted, The sulphurets are rich and heavy. “s Howard Hill mine shows a most gratifying improvement. ‘The'shaft is down 390 feet, and from,the bothaye # gogd object in view whenever . tom drifts have been: run_east_and . ‘they get up a Festival, so in this . west. Both drifts are in good paycaael The residence of ' the pastor, Rev. J. J, Claire, needs repairing . and & half feet thick, and fitting up, and the, proceeds of ing ore, with 9 ledge from two to two Grass Valley New Mining Co.,: the Festival will be applied for this Capital stock, $300,000.-—3,000 shares "purpose, hand, and an éxcellent supper, prepared bythe fair hands of the ladies themselves, will be proyided, It is unnecessary to saythat Temperance . Hall will be growded, on tho “17th; and that all who attend will have a —“jelly good tims.” “Gentlemen, take your partners for a cotillion, Nearly Completed. The North Bloomfield Gravel Mining Company, have about completed their naw ditch, from Humbug via Columbia Hill to French Corral. They ¢ommenced on it last Fall, and have had between. six and seven hundred Chinamea, arid about fifty white men constantly employed, All the diggiug has, been completed and operations have been commenced on the flumes, at the various points between thd two places. © ° — Brevities, nias’ is spelled, with two »fn's,”’ The editor of that paperhas followed “Ananias'’’ example so_ long —he ought to be posted on spelling the name, Seth McCain and Robert Jeffery are to run a foot race ine Grass Valley, on Thursday next. 0 Mr. Coanian’s bill to prohibit contracts for coolfe labor provides a fine of not less than $1,000, nor more _ than $5,000, against any attempt to to enforce a contract for more than three months, made in any foreign country, with dr for any alien, any part of whieh-is to be performed in the United States—one half’ the tine penalty of $500 for each Chinese or Japanese alien whom they attempt to land in this coun.ry without a permit by the American Consul at the <> pert: of departure, certifying that ~waid aliens are not shipped under any ventract for labor, te George Enfield was stabbed, and-probably fataly, at Hamilton's Ravel, Amador Count¥on the 1th Aastant, by Colonel’ Dickeits, who Largest Assortment of Silk Dress . Buttons in town, 25 centsper dozen Good music will be on . at $100 “each, ~The Gtass Valley Union anys “Anas . i lower depths The object-of this Company is mining, prospecting, . buying and selling mines of gold and other precious metals, At present. they are prospecting on a ledge .formerly-known-as the, Tuperial, about one mile from Grass Valley on’ the Nevada road. ‘Prospect Mining. Company,.-capital stock $600,000—6,000 shares at ‘} $100 each. Object! Same as the Grass Valley New Mining Company. They are-at-present prospecting ‘on the West Idaho ledge. This ledge was worked some:two years ago by a company which sunk several shafts, probing the ledge for some 2,000 feet. to water level, with flattering results, but owing to ‘inability to raise money to. buy machinery. and disagreement, caused it to be. abandéud, The present. company’s claims_.extending nearly to Deer creek, gives them a splendid opportenity-to-werk-the-groumd-through tunnel and at bat little expense. This ledge has a fine appearance showing fine sulphurets, galena and free gold, and in range of the Eureka and Idaho belt. + Kentucky Mining Company was organized last Thursday with a view to incorporation, Ata meeting it was agreed to incorporate with a capital of. $650,000,-divided into 6,500 of $100 each.. Lhe-object of the company is to work the Kentacky ledge owned by the company-and situated north of the Barekh ledge: This ledge’ has ‘had considerable money taken out 6f, it in former years, the last 149 loads Of rock avaraging $17 per. load; and some paying-as-high-as $30, "Tadependerice’ Mining Company is . still rapning a tunnel through Independence Hill, The tunnet is now ii 375 feet, and the rock” if very hard. During the last month a foot a day Was averaged: in running the tunnely ‘The ledge has: not yet been cent, thongh-stringers that bear gold wre in the tannel, North Star coutinues to have splendid ore in the new shaft. The mill will begin, ‘at an early’ day, to turn cut gold ip paying quantities. ~The Hope is _on_ the , assegatient. rol Work, is being dote’ ‘in’ the Pp lead, sy at GOLDSMITH’S, iI Phe Dartmouth is-einking a shatt io ay, : = R pairing and retimbering the main } good, ore, ‘and has a good sized dump} . ating circumstances. of Alta Hill fora Hope ee at Oe fh mo. , On Tuesday last Wm->-Burke-shot and killed his brother-in-law, Jobn Owens, atthe residence of Burke’s father, about tour miles below Ukiah, on the Cloverdale road. The following particulars coricerning the parties and. the. homicide we obtain from the Sonoma Democrat. They were given as related by the father of the unfortunate young man .who was killed. About a year ago Burke married the sister of young Owens: Eight monthsafter. the marriage, a child was born to.Mr. and Mrs. Burke, Since the birth of the el: itd, now some four months old. the father has manifested a spirit of jealousy towards his wife on various occasions disowning the child -. and accusing her ofinfidetity. Mon-. day last the father of Mrs. Burke, and her -brother John, came down from Anderson Valley to Ukiah with a load of fruit, and on the day of the homicide visited Mr. Burke’s' house, expecting his wife to return home with them to visit her mother. ‘Luesduy evening young Owens was sitting in a room with his sister, when about 7-o'clock Burke’ came in and began to abuse his wife in a most outrageous manner. Soon after this he turned upon young Owens: and/ abused him-for not re scnting what had been said to his sister. Mrs, Burke tried to prevent a difficulty by ‘keeping her’ brother quiet. Burke next drew his’ pistol and presented it to -the-breast of the boy, who raised his hands to his-breast-and-said: “Bill, for God's sake don’t kill me, I never did you any harm!” Burke replied, “You know: that ain’t my child” and continded to threaten with the pistol. Mrs. Burke, becoming _ alarmed, picked up her babe and started out. of the back door of the house, and as she went, saw her brother grab Burke’s wrist. and.a scuffle ensued.” ‘They then struggled together-outof the door, where the boy got ; possess: ion of the pistol, and, throwing it on the ground «started to ‘run’ towards the creek. Burke picked up the pistol, and finding that he could not: catch the boy on foot. mounted his horse and gave chase, overhauling Owens just as he was" inerging ‘from the opposite side of the creek, which he waded waist deep. No one seems to have witnessed the. shodting, but Mrs, Burke, who had also waded the reached the house of a neighbor, Mr, Weller, where her father was stopping, aud gave the alurm, when’ two shots were-heard by the parties at the house, Aa few minutes later the body of young Owens was found dead near the creek, with a fatal shot in the back of the head, and another ranging downward in his back. The yourderer, it is‘believed, returned to the house Where he got some papers and then decamped. At the time Mr. Petit left, nothing had been ‘heard of him, though Sheriff Ghaitant and other officers had started in pursuit, . Great, excitement prevailed in the néighborhood ‘und all along the road as fardown as Cloverdale, where the parties are all well known, We give the abdVe just-us we heard it,” but one side of thé Story, and the other may show some extenuApvicks frot’ Tehama report that! an uncontrollable aud: fatal disease has broketi out among the settlers on Deer Creek, every person stpi¢ken with it dying in a short time. ‘The’ inhabitants—as many of them as are able-—are leaving that section of the country. The disease is spreading to other localities. : ‘ehama have been closed -in apprehéusion of the advent of the “disease in that place. ~~ co " Crossly’s Best Brussels carpet, 1 $240 per yard, at GOLDSMITH'S:: pees a. The " publie} } schoots of: ‘Tehama have been 4 ‘tune has deigned to cast het golden . past; always doing: her duty well and . leaked out, And while she waited up. . . Tar Trinity College has paid $200,-1 : 3 000 for eighty acres of land on? Sum43 nance Wn ae 8 mer street, Hartford, one mile ‘south ofits present site. — ay 4 jer Sa a ‘Marg Twarn says, among the fool tible men to Congress. al / PE Na UE ERTS ‘ “Our in Ohio they want to fine all who goto sleep in church. Imagine the thinness of congregations that would result. ~ Worms with side-whiskersand: other symtoms of datigerous precociety are doing serious injury to the vegetation in West Virginia cia Tuer boast of a New: Hampshire eaten -her Thanksgiving dinner withish things theSandwich Islanders. do, isto elect the most: incorrup-woman-Who; since her marriage, has }~ At Grass Valley, March 9d, 1873. to oy,” E,. Miller ana wile, a son, 3 ¥0.Qhas, In Graniteville. March 2a, 1873, to Joh» H. Young and wife, a son. ; ” z DIED, fe ®) So At Grass Valley, March 8d, 1873, Mr, Mary Ann Cissna; aged 36 years, anatiye of Missouri. .Ee, eae HONG HI CHUNG & CO,, DEALERS IN CHINESE GOODS, WARES ‘her family for sixty-nine years. successive} . . on thé table she became the cettré of attraction, and the observed of all ‘observers. Her fortune was soon the general topic. of cenversaticn, and ithe amount ws variously stated to be from $25,000 to $50,000; but “we are reliably informed that itis not acent moré than $10,000. But that amount is not to be siieezed at, and_Miss Maggie continues to oe the congratulations of, her many Iriends, s<-s—Tue Marysville Appeal is responsi= ble for the following: A. J. Shuman,

ef Linda township, has a large ficck of ewes and lambs, “Last Friday he_ noticed a stampede of sheep inthe distatce, and supposing some dog . was running among them, hastened to the spot, where he arrived just in time to see a large eagle rise from the ground, bearing in his talons a fair sized lamb, and fly away with it. His attention was soon after attracted to other work of destruction by the eagle. One lamb was found minus the top of his skull and dead, whose head had’ been broken in by the eagle in an ,effurt to capture it. ~Another lamb was found minus an eye, which the voracious’ bird had struck with his beak in one of his_beligerent swoops. The careful shepherd took the wounded lamb to the ‘lamb: ‘hospital’ to be nursed. Some time ago an entire litter of small pigs were carried away ina mysferious manner, and it is believed they were captured by ong. eee Jounx W. Youna, Brigham’s most enterpising son, has taken his pick out of his three wives, divorced himself from two settled annuities upon them, and is soon going to Philadelphia with his -last.wife,a—most.accomplished lady, to live there and attend’to his father’s railroad busié ‘ness, in happiness with the young lady whe-was born there, and who is now his sole wife.” : AEA RTS SRE: Ea An Ohio paper gives a graphic account the freshet, and says the necessary to rescue the people from the upper windows in wagons, Ta OS A Man named Daniel Pratt says he has made one hundred speeches in favor of the Union Pacific Rail: road, and Oakes Ames only gave him -a-dollar. Daniel is ¢heaper than Congressmen, ’ — lt mere fever hus broken out at Nina, and as it principally attacks children a nuimber of families are removing from the vicinity—some_going to Marysville and others to San Francisco.’ A few years since this disease raged throughout Pennsylvania and hundreds died “dail¥ of it: aa << Tux State Investmeat-and—Insurance Company has filed a certificate that its capital stock, amounting to $200,000, is fully paid up in gold coin, 4 rs Hon, Charles Clayton, Congressman elect -inthe First.district, was thrown from his buggy on Friday evening, and severely bruised. He ) wall be confined to his roonr’ Tor wees eral days, Wutson, of Indiana, has Offered a . billim the House, directing the Attorney General to commence suits aghifst: the Union, Pacific Company for the recovery of moneys and propexty which equifably belongs tp the United States, —--_~ # Tux Gold Hill Neu saya the alkali which abounds in the water in’ that vicinity is ruimous to machinery— of stop cocks, ‘valves, ete., is anécessary about omce every three months. vere 4 wr The Gwin mine, : Calaveras 8 Connty, yielded last week. $1,500 POA Resa anh eyes le 4 ~% . } small-pox is the w water rose so rapidly ‘that it was . . A DISEASE resembling the “spotted ]~ brass.as well ion, The replacement . fA > % ed { *Pisketssinelgding Supper, $2.50.. 4 general invitation is'txterided.”~ m5 * . Youna. ladies who _lace_them: tightly .when dressing for dinner evidently prefer. gtace before meat, BRAWN (os fs.4) a a Wuar vegetable’ ought ‘always to take the prize at agricultural fairs? The cabbage, for it always will be a‘head. oo a At thé-close of the office on Friday last, there was $689,196 38 in the City, Treaury of San Frangisco, Parties shipping salmon to the East find great difficulty in_obtaining the desired quantity; as the catch is very light this «year, Tur Temperance Legion has reelected. F, E. R. Whitney. ‘as “President, the same. who fownded the Dashaway-Association. Scurier’s profits on all his works were not so great as those Mark Twain received from his ‘Innocents Abroad.’’ oTr is unlawful to slay bedbugs in Chicago until the first of next month. oe A Sr. Joz man is so tall that he has to’get on his kneés to scratch his ++ 2+ A sEconp edition of Longfellow’s Evangeline has just been patished iu Paris, Eastern papers’ are’ disputing whether a college regatta: or: the. orse affliction for a: ea’ a ee city. Merrimac and Sprague Prints, 10 yards for $1, at GOLDSMITH'S. Gennine English 3 ply ‘carpets, $150 per yard, at GOLDSMITH’S. 5. spools of Cotton for 25 cents; at GOLDSMITH'S, ~ 5 spools of Silk for’ 50 cents, at GOLDSMITH'S. —_ oes te Usury Jaws hare been repoaled: in Georgia, STE TD 5 ta ~ {The assessed wealth of Mis souri is $568,155, 502. . cas o~ — te Cast, iron tombstones are a neat invention of a Pittsburgh man. t"PThe Boston Fire Commissioners report makes‘a book of 650 pages. selves. -. change Hotel Co, Notice ~~{ & meeting of the Stockholde . other officers, . tion for patent for three thousa A Agency for the employment of : ~Chinamen forthe. parpose of entting Wood, Mining; and~all other kinds of las, or. b m4! a Stockholders’ Meeting. ATIONAT, EXCHAN Notice of mecttin To the Stockholders o GE HOTEL Co. 8 of Stockholders, f the National Eyis ia oS that Tx Of sa pany will be held-at the office of J. 4 Cald. well, in Nevada City, Nevada County, State of California, on Monday, the 3d day. of March, 1873, at 7 o’clock, P. M.,of said day for the purpose of electing trustees and and the transaction of busiJOHN CASHIN, Presi J.1, Caldwell, Secretary — ness, . oe . The' above meeting hes been ost until Monday, March 10th, ie et tee same piace and hour as above stated, No. 453. : he Application for a Patent to Mining Claim, Sores: ie Unirep £Tatus Land OFrice. ’ Sacramento, Cal., February 28, 1873, UTICE is he eby given, that the Marietta Gold and Silver Mining ‘Com-: pany, whose Post Office is San Francisco City and County, Cal., have made applicai , t nd (3000) lineal feet of the Marietta Gold and Silver quartz lode bearing gold, with surface ground 200 feet in width, situate in Fall Creek mining district, Nevada County, Cal. ifornia, and described in the plat and tela notes Cn file in this. office as follows; viz: Beginning at a post. marked No. 1, in arock mound, from which the mouth of the lower Lindsey tunnel. bears N 26° Ww 12.88 chs; and the post common to Sections 1,2, 1Land 12, Township 17 N, Range 11 east, bears N 49° 24' EF 31.58 chs. Thence on a true line, var, 17> E, N 26@ W45.45 ehs to ® post'marked No. 4 ina rock mound, standing on thé summit ‘of a sha divide,, hetween the South Yuba River and Canyon Creek, 3.00 chs cast of the Washington trail, Survey of Exterior boundaries: i Beginning at post at south end of the center line of the lode, marked Mo: 1 as above; thence ona true line N. 64°-E 1,61 chs to a post marked No. 2 ina rock mound; ‘thence on a true line N 26> W' 45/45 ‘eh to “ie” Nebraska expects a German } eglony numbering 20,000 toarrive in the Spring. ie ENP Se The snow storm has: driven all the mosquitos out of Sonora, but the politicians still buzz. Read Taig, Thomas Shu tleff has made arrangements to leave this place about the 5th of next month; “He respectfully requests all persons indebted to him to come forward and ma&ke an early settlement, either by payment of the money or by note, as he desires to close all busifess matters before leaving. Thosé who owe him will confer » great‘favor by complying with thin vequést ad Gariy a8 pos ‘ery: op W2t CATHOLIC FESTIVAL . HE Ladies of the decided: to give GRAND FESTIVAL, Catholic Church have r * —ON: bate Monday Evening, March 17th, ~[St. Patrick’s Day.) _ Te. * AT-TEMPERANCE HALL. The "proceeds fo “be app the residence of Rev. JT. 9. ~The. best. Music Will be provided. . lied to repa iring Oluire. “and weplendiq Supper eo ef 44 AND MERCHANDISE, _ ~~“CHEAP FOR WHITE MEN. i The Fi _NEVAL — LOC. Loe There were hadi fron county, in Among then Esq., super! jnine in th rass Valley good looking Valley Unian Walley; Kot faim 3 Township; « Plat, and F. (The minix tounty were n most oft) were broken been repaire led on and e\ lous for gra i ps. Then harvest this and ehterpri John Béa' ylley, on } iontgor J e, 4 . ae Li OLDSMI _ We canva or candidat Republican: Grass Valle has a’ few, fnames. W. ofany exee] ublished. Bleached 8 yards for’ . Stephen used to say ed advertisi be the grea always ma¢ the. dullest est, and by business be Survey.of Exterior Boundaries: hing at stake **No. 1,” as above. Thence onatrue live N 16° E 0.76 chs to SELES £ pore from which a black oak 16 inches in diameter bears N'57S W 57 links; thence on 8 true line N16° W 38:33 chs to a°stake marked No. 3 in rock mound, standing near the summit of a very steep descent towards Canyon Creek; thence on a true line S 75> W 0.76 chs to a stake. marked “No. 4” in tock mound at north end of centre line of lode, fram_ which a pine tree 16 inches in diameter bears 8 W 50 links distant; thence on a true line-$'78° W 0.76 5” thence on a true line 815 E 33.33. chs $0 # post marked -No, 6” in rock ‘mound 30 links 8 K.of Lindsey Grade; thence on a true line N 75> E 0.76 cbs to place of beginning, and containing 5 06-100-acres and ae & portion of Sections 2 and 11, TownShip 1 . Base-_and Mi “a : dian was prior to J location ‘an, 1, 1808 mock have been « [held and worked since them by the appli* ‘/ cants and their grantors in ple A sein } the mining duws of Mevada Mining Diswiet, Adjoining this on all sides ait bersune holding any adverse. — ereto ‘ sy .Teqai to presen . same before the thee withi i days from the tirst _of publis Rs T. B. McvARLAND, ter. . Dibble & Byrué, Attys for Applicact. m4 aD chsto a post in rock mound. marked ‘No.’ f Sore. Henge Ah east, Mt, Diablo. & post marked No. gin rock mound, from him mrany’ which a black ‘oak 9 inches’ im’ diameter have lost. bears south 10 links; thence ona true line mrter, WwW ey rio ta marked No, 4 in Balmora rock mound, a € North end of the centre line of the lode'as noted; thence on a true SMITH’S. line S$ 64° W 1.51 chs to Post” marked “No. 5™in a rock mound;. Gicbes on a'true Judge Se line 826° E 45.45 chs. toa post in rock 0 this mic mound;thence ona true line N 64° E 1.51 F chs, to the plate of beginning, and con. ‘vhether th taining 13 72-190 acres, according to the k aloi United States systentof surveys, and being POR B1008 “portion of the S % of Seed and NUy of go to Naps Section Il, Township 17 North, Range 11 r Hast, Mt Diablo Base and Meridian. Said "Cotton . location was amade prior to January 1, 1868, . and has ever since been held and worked yard, at Gi paren in potest ogi with the quartz : mining laws of Nevada County mining disi trict, and was’ purchased trun the Poise aes Sa iaitis locators by appligant. Adjoining this ‘he Chare: eldim on all sides is vacant public land. ine *chure All persons ‘holding any adverse claim thereto are hereby required to present the o'clock, fo same before this office within ‘sixty days from the first day of publishing hereof. wrrangeme B. McFARLAND, Register. 7 Dibble & Byrne, Attys tor Applicant. m4 With of Ms The tria Application for a Patent to a i ~~ Mining Claim. Tonster ES ee . "pays ¢ Unired States Laxp OFFice. P Sacramento, Cal., February 28, isi) Ge Bine OTIOE is hereby given, that the Mari31°80 per etta Goldand Silver Mining Company, : whose Post Office is San Franciseo City and Cyobsly County, Cal., haye made application for ‘Yard patent for 2200 lineal feet of the Sulphurct “% Gold and Sitver quarta mine apd lode beurA full a ing gold. with surface ground’ 100 feet in A width, situate in Fall Creek mining inishing district, Nevada County, California, and deCotton scribed in the plat and field notes.on file in ; ) this office as follows, viz: Commencing at yard, a stake marked No. 1 in rock iaound standMusli ing on Section ‘line between Bections 2 and usin, 11, from which a black oak 16. inches in S yards: fc diameter bears N 45° E 40 limks distant, . and the post common to Sections 1, 2, 11 Mertim and 12, Township 17 N, Range 11 E, M. D. , #eards for M., bears E 25.25 chs distant; Thence on » 7 3 i true line, var, 17> E, N 15° W 33.93 chs Genuin toa post. marked No. 4inarock mound, Balmor from which a pine tree 16 inches in, diam. eter bears S 82> W 60 links distant. Table I in imme) now on t! kets. E, ihe the gi ble to shi filled.