davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1871-11-18
TERRITORIAL VOUCHERS,
Letter Foom Gen. Hardie.

HEADQUARTERS MILITARY DIVISION !
MO-, INSPECTOR GEHERAL's OFFICE. I
CHICAGO. October 26th. 1871. !
GOV. b. +. POTTs, Helena, N. T.:o5 n.
~ Dear Ooossnor merry nearly all the
papers in the Montana claims embracing
evidence, copies Of vouchers, and certain
original vouchers were destroyed in the
great conflagration Of the 9Th inst NY re-.
port OF awards was only waiting for further
evidence on suspended claims or doubtful
pointsI 's." .ra 81 7, a"a D.4. ags' = -,
81 The papers, however, In the case Of Hig.
sins. Travis, s. Co.. Clark, Conrad & Miller,
and . portion Of Taggerts, together with
retained pencil memoranda IN most Of the
cases Of the awards allowed, were not de.
stroyed. having been taken 70 private lodg.
ings for revision. There Is also in Wash.
ington . complete list Of sll the claims; this
shall obtain. BY these means the amounts
OF awards ETC., can be reported to Congress
early in the session. .'.''.' .' .'''7 ."'
Having taken the precaution to return
original vouchers In most Of the cases 10 the
parties holding them, and being coeuizant
OF the destruction Of those had 10 my safe.
with the dats above mentioned, l can con.
struct report of awards which, though not
setting forth the details in the minute full.
ness originally contemplated, or containing
revistons. evidences, etc., or extended com.
"'ents. will, nevertheless, be in the main ali
that 10 needed to enable everv claima nj IN
receive payment Of oil amounts which have
been found Justly due him, the same as if
the destruction Of the papers in my safe had
not occurred d-and with probably no material
delay.
Referring to the condition of my safe,
may s"y, that not one in dfty stood the fire.,
that were not In brick vaults.
a.. Very respectfully,
Your ebedient servant.
JAS. A. HARDIE.
Inspector General.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1871-11-18
Gssiseiesl Survey II the Territories.

Prot. Hayden. Chief OF the Geological
Survey Of the Trrri,ones. says dispatch
to the Boston Adeereiser, returned on Mon,
day frem most interesting exploration OF
the valley Of the Upper YelIevstose River
and Lsks. and soarcse Of The Saske asd
Missouri Rivera In Southern Montana. o, The
party with Prot. Hayden numbered thirty.
I've. and sPent nearly ssvsn weeks 7iR .t6is
wonderful region. The Yellowstone Lake,
5000 feet above the ses level, the highest
lake in the world, except Tilcscs. IN Peru,
was thoroughly sounded and explored. and
the districts il which ass The seoastabls
hot sprinxs carefully; surveyed and ,hs Ten.
perature Of the waters recorded. Il The
Fire Hole Basin, in the valley Of 10 Fizs-
Hole River. are between 1.Oo6 and l,5oO Of
these hot springs. the tempetaitufNs 81 Which
rssgss from ~ rs de11 sesj iesij he bDiihe
point Of wsser u Tint e5etvrsItIUn bsinG OILY
lea. The reliant" geysef Eshrowi . GesGihn
Ut hot wdssF sight isssis diamsesv U shlxis
Of over i,2a!qo ifsee st raea,asi iataevslsrof
thirty .two, bosls;Hhile olisss as>lpslnoee
conMtlnsMossN M M Il Nopeertios. The geological fe4n.
alton of ~ \ WILEY = wholly volcapic. .1hs
soil s fertils. bot d6esive. owiaes Is Ite
sisss slevatjch a1d1o2 tg.np11 11aatisaf1 a ffoe
Hayden bs0tS SSt ~ vttk lin sgSvyss1ikl ~ u JoSs
Of geological speciAsiS. vASck w Nv "
tls'eaisASosaa9l fAateass, ard jan 4el,1;ia
= 0ns No prapa.t1a Of - ssstDrAg .iig
= ha,u,. ..,.,4l
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1871-11-18

THE LATEST STORY FROM OILDoM The
Titusvi.le Heralr describing new oil we'll
near that city. says that for nine hours It
''fowed beautiful stream of amber and
rosc'tintcd oil, Of sixteen degrees gravity,
as large rs stove-pipe at the rate Of 437
barrels per hour The oil was so heavy that
it formed . perpendicular column Of six in.
ches In diameter that would push it's way
up several hundred feet into the air, when
becoming partially melted by the suns rays,
and overcome by its weight. it would break
off near the ground and fall over like IN
immense tallow candle struck with club,
A cloud Of gas hovered over the derrick
larger than . Butler barn. and the ground
was so Slippery for half u mile around that
the workmen were obliged to crawl around
on their hands and knees to c0lteu. The on,
while the noise of escaping gas could be
heard BY the short interest in Pittsburgh.
The owners Of this new we'll are very calm,
and instead of getting drunk, Went right
off last evening and procured several corn
cutters, aud stationed themselves nca- the
mouth Of the well, anl rs fast as the oil
was forced up, cut it off in three-foot
lengths in sizes, suitable for stove WOOD.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1871-11-18
M0s'nsOsstsas aAd the Northern Pa.
cifc Railroad.

With most unl,ounded confidence in the
practical sense and Judgment of Bishop
Tuttlc xnda grateful appreciation for every
thing done to expedite the building of the
Northern Pacific Railroad. We still confess
|smentnble inability to ''see the connec.
ton" In the following n published in the
New York Standard Of Oct. 81: '' 2'"aa
Bish 'p Tuttic of the diocese compsisiug
Utah. Montana and Idaho preached in
Christ's (EpiscopaD Church, Rye, West
chester county, On Sunday morning, and
gave On interesting account ct his lAbors
among the Mormons. Bishop Tuttle n.
serts that 1t will Oc no little task To extir.
pate Mormonisrn, and that. should Brigham,
Young be disposed 1T tomorrow, Mormon. =
ism would still fs'urish. He felt convinced
that the completion of the Northern Pacific
Rai'road would do moro to put down Not.
lnoniam than anything else, for Il would
encourage emigration 70 Utah; and the fer.
ti'ity Of the country and IL rich mitiesai
resources would induce Thousand Of people
from the East to settle down there and thus
crowd out the Mormons. by outnumb bsstidg
them and consequently dspfiving them oi
their influence and power. The Episcnpai.
ians now have = hne church, which cost
eo0, ,0oO. st Silt Lake CITY, In connectson
with tbs church b Sunday school attended
by 80 sclsolsss. IN Supp0Rtsd, The epjs.
cDpNl Mission under kaslon ,Tntala -
received ez2,O0Q fr,m the Eastern 0taeaa.
and he Z now securing additional cd.
Converts frrm NUfmonism have conls,b.
uted e4GOo0 N,s Ne srreod OF the 0oG6Gl
among the 4ORmons. 5dJ AZ laiJq aidi lnf'rH
u. 8. PosrAoE srAxrA-Our U. 8. ~. 1,s.
tuke al0mps sse gencrally cOofoAtod 70 be.
foS oSibtanty ~ WoskmaaUhip, Ithe Asbst "a
the world. The portrsin ase -!osdssssl
faithful works Of an The ,6eeosipajoa OF
the llse Ioooe % - fOlloWs:, -, -,
CsntA tR2I t0ttrsttA. 2'i aNt c.. -
l......4.s. ..s e1nh1la =, -. J, .Iae ~
s,.::s:.: s:s: Sss a:;,s,,:. I: /. :,s...{&f' & s.
,ss'....-.r,.,. ~. ~, ..a... !GpeAlyla1A
!1.... .111Y.. & .. $3.50 e.
= .yu'',lr 80. ". r,.......} ,..Ia
S.-.,"....s aAotaass - M
70 witch ~ Ssgif ~ iAtsi3 1,}. ~, ".
man postal sesvice. . seve0 .c60e S(1 6t1k
!ng . p'Ftr1lt 0etAolln9o OooUeeagY q Wae.
sssaaeA 4hptaGEaoAsh - st1oses
's7'' H,es u agoe ns,ia ,,isl sds o . 'iew
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1871-11-18

PAPER CL0THING.-The uses to which
paper Is applied are constantly multiplying,
until il Il now made serviceable in nearly
every department Of manufacturing indus
ty. The paper collar was considered IN
ingenious novelty when Il 6rst appeared,
closely followed BY cufEs, frils, etc. !, Of tue
apme material but the attempt to apply the
ssne principle, to the production Of other
articles Of raiment Vas for long time un
successful. An English inventor has At
length. 1t 10 said, surmounted the dificul.
Ties of the case, having produced fabric
from which all sorts Of clothing for the per.
con and for beds, - well q numerous arti.
cles employed in furnishing IN apartment,
csn b made st small expense and Of very
durable character, The paper thus used b
na6e fsom pulp composed Of wool, elk,
hsmp. cotton. aax and jute, which i sab
jected 70 bleaching and fslting. and fsbsic
shas obtainedt On which = strong ,eam can
be nade arith the ssme ,.facility y upon
cloth. Shirts. skirts, pantsloons, Table
eloihs. li blankets, etc, ara made from, this
material g. possseesssing se such touehnss, and
Asxl9ility = scarcely, . IS distipguisbed
from linen q cotton cloth. The opea procsss
y new % tie Euroresn and Americas mar. ~
kets. bat similar art hes long been In use
ID ohsai a9hd' Jspda. whsss s'pspss coat
VAi<Ao Win istaud o. r6aeoaGDls aanuouht of
wsaFeaan ~ bobk0s Sos tsa csats1 asds
whole suit for twsnsy. .csuta asso. c5G sti
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1871-11-18

10DGfN Sc1nfUXK - Ease 1iKhti ~
dlsI66pped Ito ~ O6ss kopoHssa Hsaoon; ;wAsss
Sa'S,dI fas6hsosed game bf sssvsd.apr' Va
going on. Oas Of The physss held & 'Sesonk'
hard. while the eshse player Asld bat two
At146, thesak1Gks4adHsAs spoA Nj Virst
1o0s theeAcS' SslIevsj - Ahsladvsssy's
l'ssa4 spsss eh0hb rKiaGr 1sl,1wsa 81
.thGoehGhanaie 'AJ1Ghrn rnan1 - llnl1a ~,
1adkdasaaplasd - ~ stssQp ioasd,
,s1A6s .e6nf foeoA Aagsl .AahsiGLrealOaf
1ipen0e1aailv haiaanlsaea1G weasDSd
IOApAAA1A1ellDtsa6o1AD tja1g Of AeAhabS
u1o9 DAagdk0eheisA1o 1ooAisA hssspl6t4
'eAaewh0Aa DooysAss ~ dGsqnsAls ~
00nutys- -eolsN1oe ND1alo. .biqsY,sbi
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1871-11-18

4 EXPLORING isu1vErai-tt Is reported a.
coming direct from General Tilton, that
Colonel Maxwell and his party Of surveyors
ars ordstSSd. after the completion OF their
present surveys u the iColnmBia river, to
proceed uot q once 10 Lake Chelan for tho puur.
pose Of determining the prac'icabilisy of
establishing . route from there through to
~ Sound BY ray Of the Skagit Pass. Sup.
pll5s have been ordssed - Wslla Walla to
beldsliyered at the lake for their usc. IA Lake
Chsoan II On The <6th parallel of latitude,
and about 100 miles eastward Of Seattle. In
addition - tbis, another exploring company
,uedsr Ar. RobertA who has had charge Of
surveying openei0ns .bstweeal the Sound
and EshmA. awillnibe ssnt 10 the Pen d.
OEsills.lhks. fFaa whesos they will examine
she.aonn1Sy Westward ~ tLske, Chslap, .
dissaaos ef abaas 800 nile&s Thsas sxsmin.
aAtones .nlmads, will tetsroias the QUESTION
aaSo wAaAAarl . more AOrthsrp ropts thsnlhe
Daadhafasqfose atsppl~asi xtllihs tsund
feasible. ,6sselt Jalalassse.a gsdi sbaai
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1871-11-18

NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD, The
work on this road is being pushed forward
in manner that looks like cuisines. ~ We
sfe that the company is building large ma.
chine shop At Kslana, and has Received
come construction cars, which are doing du.
~ In the construction of tbe road. Mr..
Montgomery, contractor for the first thirty
i've miles north of Kslama, will have the
first twenty miles completed by the 1st of
December. We also see that w. Minor
Roberts, Chief Engineer. sdyertises for bids
to construct thirty miles more. This will
make sixty.6ve miles in all, and will reach
pretty we'll over to the clam country. It
now begins to look as if The river and sound
would be CONNECTED before long. While all
this activity 10 going on below, this section
Of the country Is not left out Of the account,
for there are number Of surveying parties
who have been, and still srr. surveying
every pafs and route through the mountains,
from the Cascades to the Rocky Mountains.
We presume the route has been pretty We'll
prospected. and win be reported and "inaily
located before long. goo y ID lis a' .7"-'@'
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1871-11-18

U. 8. PosfAGE SrAxPA-Our u. 9. roa. ~
t0ke stasnps sse gencrallv c0ofeotod 20 Be.
Tor tbeanty aSd Woskuaaelip the 1ness q
the world. The poeerai0 aso .1osdefluI
faithful works Of an The ,depoeipsioa Of
the lase iasoe . . follows:, .n,.,l ,r',, !
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-26

office. he knows enough to sign his name, and aaps
about ALL He cannot spell the simplest words Erte
Ineligible letter Of three Lines. Such mart can
hardly be companion for man Ike P0rte who hf5 all
the line instincts Of the gentleman but WHO also l3ve4
money. What then, do they talk about hour AFTER
II Porter Is honest man, which he passes Tor, sghs
not some friend advise him TO shun MURPHY HeInay
be honest but long association with man Ike hutpAy
would faint any man with suspicion.
It Is reported that Murphy intends- TO resgn afet the
November election. II he has any consideration for
Grant, he will do satisfied that Grant Is In uch
attitude that he cannot hun Yet thore ls
doubt that Grant would feel much relieved MukDhy
would voluntarily resign.
Grant said TO party Of gentlemen at dinner, Tort
time ago, that be nothing In The TRIBUNE topon-
vince him that Murphy ought to be removed. Ths he
(Granb had personally Investigated TUE TRDuSs
charges against Murphy, and they were false AID,
further that he should net remove him until be knew VI
other reasons As Grant made up his MUD not "
move Murphy, the pressure which will be made upon
him by Senators will be useless Nevertheless, 10 viii b
made by who cannot afford to be cool terms with
the President and who are anxious 70 do their part -
secure and maintain harmony.
MURPHY BEFORE THE CABINET.
Special dispatcA 10 The BoSoR JoaTE1L
1t is understood, also, that the condition Of
affairs at the Hew-Y0rk Custom-HOuse will lie br1uEbl
before the Cabinet at the next meeting. High official
authority sanctions prevalent rumors that Murphy viii
go and that he will he succeeded by some NeW-York
Republican who will give satisfaction TO both the Fenton
and Conkllng factions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-26

correct; that depOnent has personally examined the
deposit tickets embraced within the period included in
me said schedule, left with the deposits Of the said
Woodward and the said Tweed that drpOnent examined
the deposit tickets Of the said Woodward and the said
Tweed, mentioned In the said schedule.
in connection with Arthur F. Smith, q
bOOkkeeper Of the said Bank; that this dcponent,
In examining the tickets Of the deposits Of the said
Woodward became familiar with the handwriting Of the
said tickets and informed by the said Smith that 1t
was tho handwriting Of the said Ebert A. Woodward ;
that deponcn noticed in examining the tickets left with
the deposits Of the said Tweed which deposits are CON
tanned In the said schedule, that the handwriting Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-26
rrwYoRk DAILY TRIBUNE y0ssDar ls7L-TRlP1E SHEET

printed COPY Of certain minutes Of ths Board Of
visors purpornR 10 b Issued b. Jeseph B. Ysnk ssk
OF said Board, which CONTAINS tn Msssaes Of Mayor
Hall 70 the Supervisors undsr data Of AnG 10
1871, md apparsnty delivered b them Aug. a, tsn'
that copy 10 annexed hereto hnd marked Nc .;
that deponent has heard read by Charles oConor inc
complaint in this prepared by him that - TO nanJ
Of the statements Of fact therein contained they arc rue
a. Opponents knowledge and that deponens mas
investigated In respect to all suoh statenents OF f sna
Ia satisfied that they are true. SAMUEL J. IllDh'
Sworn and subscribed before me- this th day OF o"o
Der, 1871 EDM'p EIMExDoRy, JR..
Notary Public New-York CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-26
TIE RAGE FOB FALSE DIAMONDS.

VERY FEW REAL STONES WORN IN THIS
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES GIVEN UP BY RESPECT
ABLE PEOPLE TO THE RING OFFICIALS.
The badge of Ring official is diamond
breastpin-almost always false. Only tho Ring leaders
can afford to wear real gems, Yet every messenger, at
CAS- MONTH who fits about the New Courthouse and
City Hall wears gttering towels which the unintiaed
and perhaps the wearrs believe to be real stones Of
siderable value 1t liz not uncommon to diamonds
what purport TO be suohin the ears OF shopgirls
and In the Of tableboys The consequence
is that this class Of jewery, expensive when real and
Rsudy when false, has beea given up by the majority Of
honest folks, pearls being worn instead
Artificial diamonds made Of peculiar glass called
srsss This glass has property Of refracng light in the
way the diamond and its manufacture has been
carried to perfection that ordinary observer
not distinguish gems made Of 1t from real diamonds
After few years these diamonds tend to crystaze so
in years they become turbd and lose all their
luster. These stones, however can always be distn
gushed by practical lapdsry by various tests such a.
hardness and pecuiarities In tho cutting. Diamonds
are also initiated by system called "plockage," in
which very thin slab Of diamond Is cemented to some
stone, such quartz white topaz Other real stones
such zrcon and topaz when they coloress only
slightly colored, passed of diamonds It Is gen.
orally supposed that diamonds are white but they
all cOlors False diamonds are made almost entirely In
Paris Alaska and California diamonds are only quartz
The number Of false gems 10 use is immense Prof.
Eggieston OF Columbia College examined last year
hs oUnSSssd SS hss
was glass. 1t came ostensibly from EewGrAnada and
suspicion was thrown on It. 1t very perfect-even
the nsws were Initiated The Professor was shown IN
lady. who Is famous for her diamonds to manufacturer
of bogus gems His opinion L. that this lady has two
three real diamonds and that the rest which would be
worth u 0000 real could all be bought Tor the 500
frames The majority Of diamonds in this country now,
are used In mechanical work As there Is tariff Of ten
per cent on these goods, and great deal of snug
Cling Is done In there is no official account
Of the gems imported, and it Is impossible estimate the
number now here.
Tho above facts about false damonds &c. n generally
known would have the effect Of Eliminating the wear
by Americans Of the real diamonds Just - imitation
nent among people Of good taste and refined culture
Since is evdentthat but experts Discern
between and bogus gems the really substantial ct
Gems may very willingly leave the use OF ths dubious
glitter TO those Of the ctys ocas who need all the pol
sh that they can In any way acquire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-26

said tickets accompanying toe depOSs Of the d Tweed
Is the sazae handwriting with shat u tbe tbkets accom-
panynE tho deposits Of the said Woodward and this do
poneut verify believes that tho tcfsts the
deposits OF the said Tweed In the handwriting OF the
sald Ebert A. woodward; that Opponent also
prepared the schedule p. annexed to the complaint;
that the summary Of tho results deduood from tae
schedules and annexed to the complaint Is correct
and nv represents the disposition Of the warrants and
the collection Of their proceeds 50 far as It purpors TO
rcpresent the same that depohent the statement
Of the county liabilities marked Schedule in the com
piaIpt and No. IN tho 70 be made and believes
the same TO be correct that deponent has procured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-26
YACHT CONTEST ABANDONED.

THE DAUNTLESs AND LIv0NIA RACE POSTPONED
Two OF THE DAUNTLESs's CHEW WASHED
OVERHEARD.
The Dauntless and LivOnia were to have
sailed the second challenge race for 80 guinea
cup the course from the Sandy Hook Ighship
20 miles to windward and return. When the virginia
Seymour left the foot of DesbrOssess at ITO % win
the reporters on board 1t was blowing good sailing
breeze the comparatively calm, and everything
Indicated good racing day. At Quarantine tns
Virginia Seymour took the Dauness in tow and the STAKE
boat soon took the Lyonis In tow In the farroVs
When in sight OF the Hook the yachts were
cast OF and sailed for the hghtship. The
sea becoming rougher every moment, although ths
wind continued about the came. The yachts led the
seymour, and were ct the nshtsbip when she was st
%sI Brewing a. he seymour spprososed he
ghshp, the waves swept ever her rom stem 70 etsrn
The captain was much alarmed and positively refused
to 20 any further he would mot 90 to any Of .hs
Yachts TO inform them Of his determination 70 return
but &c he Ese. and I held out %
but seeing the Seymour which was 70 sive vac ~
the start 9is ess5 IN, my sSs out saS % he lass y
turn her head for home. . -,
at Of the aaea Ga Ss Ss
Nucss Murray had sunk for tne last time ~.
Dauntess The sailor whose body could not be recovsrea
belonged 70 the crew Of the Columbia
Da sna s sna sas M
anchored for the night The Dapptless and
are announced TO sail matcn 70 dAy On inc 0'"~1
course. . .....
THE QUEENS cUP"-LErTER FROM JAMES
..' .H o." HAMILTON f..
70 hs' Edtfor Of TAs TriDSws.
SIR: The cup held BY the New.York Yacht
Club IL continually called the "Quesns Cup" The,
America did no. run for that cup and did not Therefore
win It. am the survivor Of the gentlemen who wen.
out TO run the America for the cup orsdby ne Roya
Yacht Squadron Of Cowes to the yaeAts o all nation.
inciose copy Of . note addressed 70 me By Lsfe
wilton. who WAs Commodore Of than Club, which con
clusive a. 10 the cup bald By The AeWxerk fsons
Club: -. 81. -
DEAR Mr.. HAMILTON; I mrs4 eczUAtnlate yca On
the sccess OF the America yesterday which va "a
plete inclose the stAkea thai were deposiHa NJ -
before the race Ny adlress Il No,y ofOsy
fmuss now BID you farewell - AAys this stsuoa d W.
london to-day but hope ne pefaeA WIN NOT ~ iaE ~
tAns whsn sSal have ths AdhSs sssing ZSS q. a Con-
nodare and his ssotAsr' and am % W. NJ
S, NAV sSs,bA vaat As.a.c - .syaa 81
you please. Very truly, JAS A. hAAiLHoA'
Aria9toa. Oct, a. 1871.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-26
THE SHODDY COLLECTOR.
MURpnY's STANDING IN wAsuNGroN-HE MUST

MURPHY'S STANDING IN WAsHINGroS-HE MUST
co.
Wash4aotoa COrrsspondnes Of TIE otaaHah Con Asreek
In the first place, he ought TO remove Muir
ply. The people demand IT, and his own best course
lies In that direction. The papers throughout the
country, with not hslfdozen exceptions, demand that
the jobber and swindler shall DO removed. These are
hard names but ons need not 60 outside this city to
prove them The people throuSSogt the country ara
they have time and again. hoped for Sna aSs
Who would to-day vote to confirm him his
name was before them. The senate. whom Pc
mauds change; the NswYork business men demand .
ehsAsei the party demands change. and ths Otneers
Of the Government demand change, ana II Grant
knoWs. what Is good for himself. he will make change
pressee any opinion on The subject who does not think
Murphy ought 70 Be remuysd except may Se MgESSs
phy A good many thinf u on the EtOqaa o. mutual
4 Seyold that And yet MURPHY has corrupted e gpod
men, II REPORTS arc true. ohy know thai whenever
sS sG s e ~ aS ees1 ss SS
for hOurs-abOut what I'm sure don't know. Murphy
probably tho nst ignorant and itcrate uan ~ public
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-26

diameter was sawed with We strokes of the In five
seconds and onehalf cord Of wOod was cut in II min
ute Tho power of the Is due to the peculiar
srucon OF the teeth, which with each stroke perforate
the wood In contrary directions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-26
30, MAYOR HALLS COUNTRY PROPERTY.
70 tAs 1dttof or RE .Trtb1ss.

SmI am no friend OF your Mayor, Mr..
oakey Hall. bat belbve In jusce 70 On enemy, and
an sure TIE Tribune does too therefore write you 70
say that have been Imposed upon In tho estimate
yon give Of the value Of Mr. HANS property IN this VII
wonid doubteasbe fad 20 ske Tor Il to-day instead
OF eieoo oc, a which see With the coheptS OF the
' G = Ssy Ss eys fsu's very sssRfFst sa4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-26
A Howell HANDsAW.

A number, Of persons witnessed, last night,
tho trial Of new handsaw sxhibttion In the ma
chinery department ofthe American fnsttds The raw
is the Invention and sSspflys EN- BOynton, 1t Is
operated by two men, and applicable 70 the cutting
forest umberaA Dloce OF chestnut timber 10 inches In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-26

u~ s@ansapn"