davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-23
SALES At AUCTION.

GHERIFFS sALE.-R. FIELD, AUCTIONEER M
Bowery, will sell on Saturday May "a at ii o'clock
Die Company, consisting OF Machine and Nut Tsps.
screw S riates Dies e., ana Steam FiteFs
CHERIFF's sALE.-R. FIELD, AUcTIoNEER III,
B0wery, will SELL this day at 10 O'clock ct iii LIB.
ery street, large assortment of Anger Bits &C.. the
property OF the Centrebrook Manufacturing Company2
by order MATTHEW 7. BRENNAN, Sheriff.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-23

RICH. JOHNSTON, AUCTIONEER.
N Office and salesreom 80 Nassau street.
Horse Auction Branch 10 to rs East Thirteenth street.
Carriage Repos tory, No. .. Cortlandt street.
FINE uousruo1h rrRy7rupr c.pp.p.y,n
Bile STATUARY, REAL BRONZES AND ANTIQUES,
FRENCH PLATE MIRRORS. ROSEWOOD PIANO
FORTE, ARTICLES OF VIRTU. CHINESE WARE,
CARPETS, &C, &C.
ARCH. JOHNSTON WILL SELL AT AUCTION THIS
DAY FRIDAY, MAY 81 AT 1917 O'CLOCK,
AT 65 NINTH STREET, NEAR BROADWAY.
all the Furniture contained in said house, being in part
carved rosewood Parlor Suits in SATIN by A. Rox
and others; carved rosewood Etagcres, French Bed
steads Bookcases Centre Tables sienna engraved
marble tops; antique mahogany Sidcboards, Hedsteads
Dressing Tables SECRETARIES; fne oak Library Suits,
Tables, Chairs and Lounges; all the fine curfed hair
Mattresses. feather Beds and Pillows; French Plate
Pier and Manci Mirrors real bronze Mantel Clocks
the fine Dresden and French China Dinner and Dessert
Sets fine cut crystal Glassware real old India and Chi.
Carrara marble stauary, by Franchi, Rome Articles Of
vrtu; all the velvet Brussels and ingram Carpets
together with the Kitchen Furniture with which the sale
will commence.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-23

DY r. COTTON AUCTIONEER.
ID Rich Household Furniture, made by Narcotic,
Roux. Hutchings, and Potter stymrs. Rosewood
Pianos, Mirrors, &C.
This day Friday, May 49, at 10Y O'clock at the sales
room, 50 East Thirteenth street. near Broadway.
A large variety Of elegant Paror Furniture in blue
and drab silk crimson Satin with naid rosewood
frames Turkish suits in good order Centre Tables,
French plate pier and mantlc Mirrors in black walnut
and gilt frames, Clocks, Gas Fxtures 10 dozen plated
table Knives.
Superb black walnut chamber SUITS cheval Glass,
dressing glass, Bureaus Bedsteads amoire Wardrobes
best hair and spring Mattresses Bedding black walnut
Grated China dinner Set plated Ware 10 yaris
Carpet almost new; velvet and Brussels Carpets, fine
oil Paintings and Engravings Curtains and Cornccs
At O'Clock,
z nj rose Pianos. MAlodpnn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-23

&f 600 WILL Buy FARM HOUSE, ROOMS.
Scw Wy lSSs plenty Of fruit; 70 minutes from
NcW rory ~ y, ~ =: IL terms easy, poscssion immc
dia,eiy; qlreenye, C A. j. VAN HORN, rs Broad.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-23
q Grand clearing. ont auction sale,
by order Of the
Messrs. Stevens, OF
70 splendid Lots in
Astoria, Long Island City,


at O'Clock p NJ, on the premises.
Lots are directly opposite New York city,
near steamboats, landing, on
Jamaica avenue, Boulevard, Crescent Broadway, va
Ast and Ely streets; sherman. Academy. Loo kwoot
Temple Elm and Lincoln streets
Grand collation.; Grafnlla's famous band Harrison
the great singer Free tickets Harlem and
OF JERE JOHNSON, Jr., q Park row, New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-23

DY JOHN H. DRAPER & CO., AuCTIoNEERs
ID The Delaware, Lackawanna and Western Railroad
Company will sell
$1,000 TONS SCRANTON COAL
at public auction OH Wednesday, May 2a ut IL O'Clock
SAMUEL SLOAN President
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-23

DRoFEsS0R HoRsFORD, ABSENT FOR THE SUM-
L mer In Europe, will let his furnished Residence
Shelter Island, 10 rooms, library over 100 volumcs)
horses and eatriagcsi new mch cow garden 90 acres
Apply W. King, real estate agent, GrcenIor Suffolk
county, L. l.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-23

PORT MORRIS, NORTH NEW YORK, NORRIS
n. ania, West Farms and other portions OF Westch
ter county; Properties OF all sizes for sale including
some very choice investments. i. q. d ID. BROWN.
Hrna dxNu
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-23

E,0R sALE-ETGHTEEN YEAR LEASE OF A RARE
Water Front of $50 feet six acres Of land, with Fac
tories, Tenant Houses Farm House. &c, near jersey
CITY in close proximity to New Jersey Central Railroad
and Morris Canal; unequaIlcd Tor manufacturing Ium
ber OIL coal any business requiring superior
and rail communication. Apply to WOODWARD 4
SHERWOOD, 10 Montgomery street, Jersey City.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-23

AT TARRYTOwN.-FOR SALE, RENT OR Ex-
IN change furnished House, Is rooms; every conye-
nience for Summer and Winter largo carriage house,
gardens cottage, DC. plenty shade and fruit
and well located for division into five plots; fine
view OF river and pure spring water would for
more years exchange Tor one or two New York
Brooklyn Houes; worth from $1,000 10 $25 0OJ each;
would leave SIS 900 on mortgage. Address OWNER, box
IA Tarrytown Post office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-23

BANKRUPT SALE.-NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
ID that Messrs WIN. TOPPING co. will sell on Thurs
day. May 49, 1873 at public auction at their salesrooms
12 Church street. in the city ot New York. under the d.
rection Of the UNDERSIGNED Assignee q James McNulty
Straw Goods-Dated New York, May Is, 1874
LANES i. WIIIET Aaslrnea
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-23

ATPRIvATE RESIDENCE I0i EAST TWENTY-FIVE
n street, between Fourth and Lexington avenues
Magnificent Marie Antoneite style paror Suit French
satn, nearly new, cost S15 for SOU; one de- Slz5;
Der Suit cost $s for $15 walnut Chamber Suits $50
Carpets 50cents Pianoforte, Paintings, Curtains
Mirrors Bronzes Silverware Extension Tables Buffet
less than half cost property OF family leaving city Cut
this
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-10-04

The London Engineer suites that the
highest railway speeds in the world are sl>
tanned in England, and that the highest OF
all 10 reached on the Great Western railroad
the speed "f the latter being given round
y ~ fifty miles m hour. Instances are
given. however. Of s,x,y>fve and seventy
miles an hour, and the Engjnssr believes
that it would he possiblc TO lay permanent
wav 81 well and to maintain !, 10 such ex.
cellent order, that Trains might travel on it
with perfect safety u one hundred miles On
h"ur-indeed miles upon miles of such
tracks are now to be found on most Of the
great main lines. but nowhere can one hun.
drcd consecutive miles If permanent way IN
perfection be found; and 40 chain il No
stronger than it's weakest link. so . few
hundred yards of bad track would spoil
for the purpose Of travelling st one hundred
miles m hour = whole line. The really
important q ucst,on. argues the Engineer, IT,,
givcp the line and the cars I'll for it. what
-hs'' si'c engine Ic like. and II i, possible to
construct m engine at all which, with n
moderately heavy train. will attain and
maintain velocity Of one hundred miles ~
hour, On line with ersle no heavier than
say one in three hundred. After thor.
"ush examination Of the question in oil it,
hearings. the E"gi"eers figures prove tia,
II Is absolutely impossible ~ obtain speed
of one hundred miles IN hour On railways.
If the resistance 10 anything like one hun
dred and twenty pounds rer ton.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-10-04
Death Of pSinec EstorhaxY.
From the y. Y. Evening Poet.


Prince Nicolas Paul Charles Esterhszy dc
Gslan,hn, whose death is to-day reported.
Was barn June Is, 1917, and Is consequently
fifty six years Of age. He succeeded his
father May g.. 1866. upon the death Of tina,
celebrated and somewhat eccentric collector
Of diamonds, who, IL the manner Of Shah,
used TO button his coat with the finest RI
bies in the world. and dtcora.c his orders,
which were many. with the most tiawlcss
old mine brillianis.
The family 10 one Of the Oldest In Hun.
gary. and traces i,a origin 10 the tenth ceu>
fury, though genealogical critics find no
evidence Of its existence un,ilihe thirteenth.
The Estcrhazys (9s Esztcrhazys) were made
Princes If the Empire Of Austria in lG22, or
.hervabou,s-.hst IL " say, very soon after
bcc"'uing Counts Of Frakno.
The prince, just dead, may he said to
have been the largest lsndholder in Imperial
Austria. HE possessions, comprising msnors.
castles, villages and estates, numbered by
hundreds In Hungary, besides two msnors
In Lower Austria, one In Baden and one In
Bavaria. His central establishment In Hun.
gary was At Eiscnstadt, where he had one
Of the finest palaces In Europe, with park
stocked with tour hundred orange trees and
almost every other species Of exotic. On
the North Of the town were The princely
geological gardens established BY the Es-
tsrhsxy family.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-10-04
DEATH VALLEY.
Tho Story Of this Desolate Region Rctold.

Tho Story Of this Desolatc Region Rrtold.
The Beaver (ulah) Enterprise has the fol.
lowing respecting arcccnt visit to this noted
valley:
The Valley Of Destb-a spot almost as
terrible rs the prophets Valley Of Dry
Bones-lies Just north of the old Mormon
rad to California, region thirty miles long
by thirty broad. and surrounded. except n,
two points. by inaccessible mountains. II
10 totally devoid of water and vegetation.
and the shadow of bird OF wild beast
meyer darkens its white, glazing sands. The
Kansas Pacific Railroad engineers discovered
it. and also some papers which showed the
fate OF the lost Montgomery train, which
came south from Salt Lake in 1850, guided
by a Mormon. When near Death Valley
some came to the conclusion that the Nor
mons knew nothing about the cnnn'ry. ."
they appointed one Of their number leader
and broke of from the party. The leader
turned due west; 50, with the people and
wagons and aocks ho Travelled three days.
and then descended into the broad valley.
whose trcacherous mirage promised water.
They reached the center, but only the white
and bounded by soorcAing peaks met their
gaze. Around the valley they wandered,
and one by one the men died, and the pant
ing flocks stretched themselves in death un>
der the hot eun. Then the children, crying
for water, died at their mothers breasts. and
with swollen tongues and burning vi,sls the
helpless mothers followed. Wagon after
wagon vas Abandoned. and strong men lot
tered ard died. After a weeks wandering a
dozen survivors found some water IN the
hollow Of rock in the mountain. Ii lasted
but short time. when all died but two.
who escaped cat Of the valley and followed
the tail Of their former companions.
Eighty seven fsmil;es. with hundreds of
animals, persisted here; and now, after
twenty.thrce yeats. the wagons stand still
complete the iron work and tires are
bright. and the shrivccd skeletons liz side
by side.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-10-04
4 Tsststalsr TssssA-lss Takes HIS Ceas>

A tall individual dressed in seedy black
entered saloon in Nassau street the othe,
day and s'ood in from, Of n l,sr'y Of young
men who were drinking. He had n long
white face hut Avery suspiciously tinted
nose. MY friends" lie said. have You
ever heard Of the Midnigh, Mission : YOU
don answer me. Then take it for grant.
cd you have Fever heard Of il but viii
tell you what it is The Midnigh, Mission
is ." institution got up by the Young Men.
Christian Association aud olher good soc.e.
ties for the purpose Of entering the very
depths Of vice and bringing sinners from III.
paths Of hell. Now the m,ssinn tina, am
On ut present 10 of somewhat similar CHAR
acter II is my self.impo'cd duty to visi,
the bar.rOoms Of this wicked city and en-.
deavor TO lead young men from the broad
road that leads down to the drunkard's
grave"
Here. that's enough; you take walk, Z"
said the bartender pointing to the door.
1.-THE country 10 swarming with fanatics
all refOrmers now" tsid stout old gen.
tleman after gazing seriously ON the debris
of bis brandy smash.
"Pshaw I" exclaimed an evil minded Gus.
toner, he 10 % old hummer. Look u bis
nOse."
Not at all cir, that's Deacon Smith. " said
a bystsndes.
On hearing the last remark customer
away over In = corner descended from
barrel and In two or three iacks reached the
stranger, looked II him from head to foot.
and stsmmercd out: "Ssy. tr.r.r uly g'od
good man, judging from your sign heard
you 'ske your coffee. What will you havc!"
I'm take little bour0on, !" was the reply
aud the stranger dropped his holy expression
Of countenancs and grinned from ear 10 car.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-10-04
0vsDpiaga VIZ ~ = 8ssss.

Comstock. the man that took oil the pres
tige of the discovery that bears his name.
had lots Of money. houses and lands. and be
set out to lind loving companion to share
his worldly goods with him. A Mr.. Carter.
living near ComstockS camp, was poor, bu,
be ~ possessed Of young wife, and upon
the ground that far exchange was NJ rob
berry, they inside trade; Comssock gave =
horse valued u e2s5. and t75 in money.
making ESQ. for the wife, and tn make the
matter still more binding, Comstock gave
Carer bill Of sale OF the horse. and Carter
gave C0mssock . similar document, viii,
the usual guaranty that the animal wss
sound, kind and true and warranted not 4,
kick 10 the harness. But the novelty Of !
Transaction n revolving to woman Of On,
spirit soon wore away, and Coms,eck's wife
and money left him about the same time.
Soon after chs left him C0mst0ck told the
writer thas Be oouh compel Der to live with
him u be chose, snd II psOof pSOdscsd BIZ
bill Of sale.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-10-04
FROM me YELLOWSTONE.

CAHr on rug YE'Low,roSZ. Scnt.6.
Via Bismarck. u. T.. Sept IL.
Especial Telegram 10 the lrtar Ocran.l
General G. a. Custsr, with three squa-
dr"ns If the Seventh Cavalry, comprising
A. u. E. u. K. aud n troops. together with
the engineers. reached the s,mxadc on the
4.h inst. beng separated from the main
command three days march east of the Mus
seishell. General Stanley with the infantry,
one squadron Of cavalry and the train,
struck directly for the old trail on the Vel.
lowstone. and 10 not expected st this point
until the 18th. The expedition has become
complete success, every object for which
It Was inau gurated having been effcc.ualIy
accomplished. An arcS Of 10000 square
mill Of unknown country to the south and
west Of this point has been explored, the
Indians thoroughly thrasbe'i. and the sur
vey Of the Northern Pacific Railway com
ple,ed. The route selected by Mr.. Eckel
son, Chief Engineer Of the surveying party,
will follow the cast bank of the Yello wstonc
ms fa- ~ Tongue River. crossing At that
point, from whence . short distance along
the Yves, bank to the Big Porcupine. cross.
ing the divide in that vicinity 10 the big
bend Of the Musselshell. following the val
Icy Of this river to . connection with Ba-
kcr's survey Of last year. Gustav made u
direct trail to the stockadc after separating
from Stanley, across terrible country III.
most destitute of water and vegetation.
accomplishing the march Of 40 miles in
five and half days, with n train Of thirty
wagons. and with the loss Of but six ami
mails. No difficulty with the Indians since
the battle Of the Big Hor.; the wounded
were doing admir- b., and considered out
of all danger.
Lieutenant Bradon hes been dragged by
hand distance Of $50 miles, but Was i'm.
proving every dsv, notwithstanding tie
country, with the exception Of the Valleys
Of tie Mussclshc,l and Yellowstone.
is an unhabitablc desert. This dispatch
will anticipate any other from the expc-
d,,ion ten days. and leaves by an In
dian runner for Fort Buford.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-10-04

lacXahon lives . quiet, snosteutstious
'ife; and though he displayed Extraordinary
po'np, when sen. few years ago, on %
embassy to Prussia. his manners arc unpre.
tending and his dress PLAN. lie seldom ap-
pears In uniform, and the only mark Of dis.
iinc,ion he wcsrs 10 the rcd ribbon OF tic
Legion Of Honor His most marked char
acscsistics arc love Tor children and fond
hess Tor study. Ils made triusnph.st On.
Try int0 Milan In 1850, with . little gill,
Who had offered him . nosegsy, perched
upon hls holsters. lie i probably - well
vcrscd 10 military history = Faidhssbss.
end d oftes bsSy With child ed . nap
upou bic kucea HE favosiss amusement =
sidisg. II society be b shy, alooss ed.
and seems WY ~ sssase Hslikss % nas.
ser sboss ~ ssslssasd. wisA - hasds
dep u ~ pocGsls asd aeae sassally =
III oo1th, whss - = ~ - hsssstoc1s
Sss - ; 80 y osa sdvaalags = heoA
Anusas6ed " ~ Sanlslv.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-10-04

A correspondent Of the Portland Oregon.
Ian, speaking Of the late passage Of reso-
luton by Republican Convention indors.
Ing HIpplc, says:
That such msn could not only hold up
bis head. but army IN his behalf party.
and that through deliberate and web cho>
sen Convention, 10 one Of the tbipgs that
would lead one to question whether really
there has been any progress In government
or morala Deliberate uttcssnces Of Con-
vens,ous Of peoph ass, and always hsvs
been, entitled 70 weight Oregon - .
youngsr sister. She hes been loyal md pro
grsssive She has representative IN the
Cabinet. She has much To b. proud Vt. and
much % hope for In the fu,ure. But she
can't carry the obloquy Of Hippie>N Mitchell.
There b no truth ever crysisilised from Csl.
vary down % Independents Hall more ccs
tain than this. ! I'M no partisan. rcco9
n,1c the fact that old party tics are gone
fos ever. hail Newton Booth q the cum.
Ing msn. Who only necdsa defeat - Senator
from Cslifosniato make him the next Presi.
dent
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-10-04
TIE REV lD3 A saiHs,

from the Sen Francisco Chronicle.

From the San Francisco Chronicle.
The new I!ria mine is located in an ahso.
lutte wilderness. the approaches 10 i. pre-.
senting grea, ra;ural dii'irnIiios.- and H..
population is Gf n character which will need
for control the mos. energetic measures
There are in the settlement around the
mine something like five hundred people,
mostly Mexicans or Spanish. Americans, and
while the regular cmpl"yces-arc perhaps
inoffcnsivc enough, the money expended in
their wages constitutes the attraction to
great numbers of professional gamblers and
thieves. Outlaws Of various kinds naturally
c0ngregstc there, and the managers Of the
mine feel themselves compelled ~ wink u
their atrocities. The mining village may
therefore be said TO lie lien for vi lsins OF
every dye. and it is seldom that an officer Of
The law has the hsrdihoOd u enter il. Here
the gang Of which Vnsqucz is the reputed
head has its chief rendezvous, here 1t has
easily obtained recruits. and here. will,
equal fac lily il has disposed Of iIs byD,y.
It. dcprrdsiions have been carried on tor y
length IF time under . thorough system.
and il is SAID that, while the gang numbers
at least sixteen bandits, its notifications
extend to sixty or seventy sccomp!ices, ~
spies, receivers Of stolen goods, etc. The
approaches 10 the mine are through long,
narrow canyons, and the dispositions Of the
gang are such that no one can enter there
without their knowledge, and consequently
timely notice 10 get out of the way. For
example, Wasson says that in his enter.
prise he and Adams. for six miles before
they reached the mine, saw signal fires on
the adjacent heights. We repeat, the con
dition OF affairs at the New Idria mine il
On anomalous one Something more than
the mere occasional efforts Of the Sheriff sIc
necessary {" clear out the gang Of scoundrels
who infest that region and avail themselves
OF its Businesses to escspe pursuit
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-10-04

The Hoosac tunnel. according IN core.
spondent, y haunted! The wNkmea b..
licve II 4 = terrible reality. Not ono Of
them could Be hired 10 60 - his work al.me.
They rotate hair standing stories Of the way
The ghost roams -ahous II that lnne. da,k
md client passage, and vos TO The unlucky
miner vho veaturss alcae % .Ais pathway.
Thsss = % ccspaiioa n ~ wosk. Three
gaags q -. sarA wskise eight Aosss !
Day. occspy - day < twenty. foss hssss,
= saahes sight. Tor ihess = - daOligas u
~ tssssl II - .oe ~ aieen shsalA
ssss,ssp = ~ eslassa. sesAisg yin iadsee
hin eassaaes ~ eesasl aIsss - sssssahs
~ esaV1elsas vAe have esns s6sa1. n
IN Sssfsle - davs vsgD - - - ~
osst ~ ~ - Win - - = - -
eaog. - o1nse - - Sgpn) 1lm1g1g
= : eoUl. 49, 49, - s111 81 ~ -
- AQw 11so elhs C1auaa
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-10-04
observation-disclosures.
mo. o3G
ApDlication for Patent.

L. : IAN Crrtrt.
ErLr.A, Il. I set - lS'3'
- So,,cc ;s t-rehv puhi-kcd 'lat GEoEt'E htIH;
ING. PETER REiNINt. MATTHIAS ENstfi "'.
Anti, CAMERON. wh"-c po,ioi c. aaat.T- j.
Lincoln rulch. Deer Lode county, NJ t. have ,his
day ied application 70, patent, nndsr the e,n .,,
80 in Andy Johnson Mining District. Deer Lodge
county. M"n,nns Territory. IN township u norh Of
range Il wet witch claim j. recorded IN VI J. ~ "s
Office Of The di.,rrct r.cu,der Of said district. ara
.r,ihcj ne follows in the d. Id notes and pat an VI,
in this ICE. viz: Beginning u, pun from whthre
The initial point II -urvc! of MINING claims III r.,
let bears ~ tn ~ de. ca-t 10 clam Gisi'h A."
ru, niu. thence Eurh 3. dee west ~ chain' ,hcn'e
south ~ d. west g chains. th.nce so'th ~ o's
east l., ci.s- thence no. tn 10 deg EAST ~ chh'h- W
fh. mace Of hc.iuniag. enhancing rcNritt'sA ah"
- 100 &C e. upon which nutce Of cad app c"ti""
pasted ,,..
III. ucarcst claimants TO these promises are J"hh-'
pnhin.,,, 4 Go. w. e. CHILD Rrai.tr'.
l. L. LlsAN Attorney for Ciaman's. S9l6H
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-10-04
NO. o@a
Application for Patent.
L. S. LAND Ofr.,r, Nr,rra. NJ T.

*rrtt".h ~ .. is7&
MiN':, PsTEk ROMAN. ALBEt! j MEX 7"
NAN. whose pustp.iir" address l. Iitlrra A. ?
John y. WILSON, MICHAEL O'nDIRKE. 49,
u, Qti'LEl; 'ioh''H II, ~Whi:iI, wr0, uo.,.
of ice address Is Etchfuut citv, H. +. MD HIN
nLhHlR whose iiustuiiCr aidr.,. ID Deer Io,,r
" T., have this day flied application for pairit, rrir,
tre MINING taMa -; Congress, io. placer miriD,,
claim. III tattd III no org IiEtl mining ft,tVt Dor
Lodge county. Montana Territory. IN section, il Gui
lS township IL month fur&v - west wAich cl i'm /,
ietnidvd III the Office u. the l.. cugtrr g., De- ud,,,
c"uhiy. aid dtsrl inrd ~ t"!lun-: The W L. N, tGe
L. y OF the :. ". !, and Me ", !. u! the : II, Z o.
>.1!"r =. aud The l. y Ut III" l.. !. ol ,trS j. al
s"tton lS.cml!ac,us uc hu,i,,rd and sfxly ,Ces
.,Pnh wh'c' notice q: said ariirsL"H j. Iu.t,d,
WILSON. aforesaid. " L. tIIIlu
~.e-" Rr.,islcr