davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1873-12-09

sailes non - r;<ksb'y cnsns>, rcve ne !, sssh
Agnes csmps<n eso~ i~sdry. iron Rotterdam fes S~v
York.
A'-o sailed fros>---. s.rh Mariana M r~u. for
unrc states
The New York herald., 1873-12-09
THE CHEESE MARKET.

~ w UTICA, Dec. 4 1873
About 1900 boxes OF cheese were offered to-day, but
there were sales AZ Little Falls sales Of private
dairy made Ike. l3c, ruling l3c. extreme
1905 OF tory changed hands I2s<c l3e
cash Sales and la|c- I3t.e. for credit sales
The New York herald., 1873-12-09
THE WILMINGTON DEL, BANK BURGLARY

NEW CASTLE, Dec. 8, 1873.
The counsel for the defendants in the Whining
ton Bank burglary case have Withdrawn their mo-
tloa for new trial. and the Attorney General has
asked that the prisoners be sentenced as soon as
convenient.
The New York herald., 1873-12-09
LABOR REVIVAL.

PATERSON. " j., Dec. s, 1873.
The Ph9nix Silk Mil, which has been partially
stopped since the panic win put 300 more hands
this week.
The New York herald., 1873-12-09
THE WESTON MURDER.

ALBANY, Dec. 8, 1874.
The case OF Lowenstein, charged with the mur.
der OF Weston has been set down for trial for the
Zlst inst. - > '"S
The New York herald., 1873-12-09
Passed Through He'll Gate.
HorrSD sosrTu.

stsamship Gettysburg Us), Lieut. McRItchie, Newport
Bark Florence Hurlbur Dudley. Boston tor New YORK.
In ballast
ballast TO w II Armstrong
sshr RushIight Harvey weshpool Ms. for new yorH.
ii days. with fish TO John Fay 4 Co.
,,schr riscataquaa Bartlett weIshpool Ss. for New
YORK, 9days with fish 10 BENJAMIN West
.schr George Farr Kugan, Grand Menan for New
york, 6days, with herrinps to aser.
scnr Abel Hardy. Providence for New York.
with lumber to order.
schr Harp, Bcynton, New London for New York
scnr ninquAa Heaney, Providence for New yorx.
The New York herald., 1873-12-09
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
O6ce

pAr1s or rEfARruE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE
MONTH OF DECEMBER.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-04-10

"A good steel rail will outlast six.
teen iron ones. A pair Of 2l.foot Bes.
semer steel rails upon the London aud
North. western Railway outl.sted SIX
teen faces Of iron rail, being evenly
worn to depth of little over quar-
ter Of an inch ; having, in about three
years, sustained the traffic OF upward of
100000 engines aud cars, or about
9s,ooo,o00 tons. This particular pair
Of rails were finally destroyed BY loco.
motive running off the track, the wheels
striking the rail srsn,versely, and badly
bending and breaking them. 1t is
estimated that they would have endur.
ed 1t least one.half a. much mure tom
nsge but for tho accident. >esss>. ~
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-04-10
IN our community Of no small mo-

in our community Of no small mo.
At first there was quite pumber
OF women who refusei t.. vote, but at
every election that number has grown
less, until now, very few, if any, fail to
exercise the privilege. Many refuse
10 vote as their husbands do, bat
oaVe not heard of any domestic dis
cord or trouble growing out of such a
course.
In conclusion, I wish to sav a.
broadly and as uo1ualifelly as | can
express it, that while [ hive seen a
great many advantages and much pub.
'io good grow out Of this change in our
laws, I have seen none of the evils OK
'is*dvantages so generally apprehend-
ed aud so warmly denounced by the
opponents Of the measure.
Very respectfully.
J. W. KISGMAN,
Associate Justice y. $ Supreme Court,
Wyommg Territory.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-04-10
. pa IA Ia- OK a.l# - I.. AZ
TENDER AND fRUR lSItuIiI 4

HI ssto'e from it, naitiis ny golden hair. 2v-
| Akn9t ef riha4psa blps; ; sraIu ); Y s,.,..
Hsplaesd sn nT hsaMd ID e1eysllrars, ,1i ,..s =. 49,
Apd whispered soft, - hs held It there ~
"Tsndere Tsnr =. apd ! : tras, edi'u ! sdiss" ,a.:.,
n. .lnoud Vi. { SssdIse With slss.sns whl.., "a
The roses blushed through dew,
The viplse smiled IN the glowing light, # =:
AsdIifs was happy and Hope vaa bruht--. !
Tender and true, Adisu adisn =, !. .i..- ..
They brought my !" soldier HON. to ne, d
And my knot Of rIband blue;
Butthecruei wound on the brow was hid,
By the nag ,drapsd over tho como lid
Tender and true, adisul adisui.
The almond flowers in the breezes shake,
Tho roses still blush In the: dew; ,5,. ..
Butths spring time Of Hope will nevsr awake,
And the lone, lone heart will vail till it break
Tender and true, adisut! adisa !. IT,, ,ye,f -.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-04-10
HOW THE BOY ARIS ES.

From the Danbury News.
Calling boy up IN the morning can
hardly be c'a.sed under the head of
''pa>times," esl ecial!y if the boy is
fond OF exercise the day before. And
it is 9. little singular that the next hard
est thing to getting boy out of bed is
getting him into it. There is rarely
mother who il success at rousing a
boy. All mothers know this; so do
their boys. And yet the mother seems
to 90 at it 10 the right way. She opens
the stair.door and insinu ,tiugly OBJ
serves: "Johnny" There is no re-
sponse. "Johnuy.'' Still 90 response.
Then there is short, sharp "John,"
followed moment later by prolonged
and emphatic "Joho Henry" A gruns
from the upper region signifies that an
impression has been made, and the
mother is encouraged to add, "You'd
better be getting down here to your
baeaktast, yeung man, before [ come
up there, an give You something you'll
feel" This So startles the young man
that he Immediately goes - sleep
again. And the operation has to bo
repeated several times. A father
knows nothing about this trouble. He
merely onens his mouth as soda bot.
tie elects its cork, aud the ''Johc Hem
ry" that cleaves the air of the stairway
gocs into that boy like elect :icity. aud
plerces the deepest rec. sses of his very
nature. And he 2 ps out Of that bed,
into hls clothes, and down the stairs,
with p'ouptness that is commenda-
Bile. 1t is rarely boy allows himself
to disregard the paternal summons.
Abcut ouce year is believed to be as
often as consistent with the lules of
health. He saves his father a great
many steps by bis thoughttalness. ,<
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-04-10
SNOW DOWN EAST.
From tho Hartford Courant.

From the Hartford Courant.
Mr.. William II. Wiley, who is a
travelling salesman for p. Jewell &
Sons, returned to this CITY from St..
Johns, N. B., yesterday. He says
that there is an immense body of snow
beyond Bangor, and At all the statio' s
people we're walking about in snow
shoes. The roads are uttor!y impassa.
BILE. In the streets of st. Johns the
ice and snow is banked up breast high,
aud steps are provided at street cross.
ings. The severity Of tho winter and
the snow blockades have had q dis.
astroua effect upon business, almost
completely paralyzing 1t. In St. Johus
alvne there have been failures 80 far
amounting to 81, 100000.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-04-10
SEEDS, PLANTS. TREEs.-PREPA1D
.ie sf :&BYs AlAlLsga II = O T. f.. ,y

Ny new priced descriptive Catalogue Of
Choice Flower and Garden Seeds, Is sorts
Of either fprl 81; new spd. choice varieties
Of Fruit and Ornsmentaf Trees, shrubs.
Eyergxee1s, Roses, .Grspee, Lilies. Small
froitsy enSuss and JRorder }Riantss and
Bulbs ops. year grated Fruit Trees for
mailing Fruit Stocks Of all kinds Hedge
Plants, CO.,; thsgnost complete assor tmsnt
in tie country, will be' .sentf gratis 10 any
plain address, with P. Oi box. ii Tfus. Cspe
Cod Cranberry for uplsnds sors 10 owlsad,
So per 1900; 81 per 100 prepai id .by, mail!
Trade list to dealers. Seeds on Commis-
sion. Agents wanted --------~--~-------,---~---
and SEED werenoase, Fiylao1sh, Msss.
k'teeh'hed ,'s4e:T ~ (. -
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-04-10
HUMAN: !! 4 LIFE. i !

After i. While. busy or.,lss. f.
VIM fSst from al IL care and pain. -
,Aft.r . xhir.4..r.h'. y ra.hsvil, / Iii cease,
And ewe.rted heart flnd sweet release. .
After a while-a vanished facs-:.: .'
An empty seat-a vacant place.
sAtt.r While. While man sersep.- .'.e' q.
Acrumbled he.dstonSs- unknown spot.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-04-10
MEAT MARKET! !

G0ETTEN & TRossEN
Offer to the public, At Hoepner's old stand,
on st. German street, everything in the
line Of NEAT including.
Ere h Beef, Pork, Veal
Il Mutton, Dried Ven.
tson, Sausage, Head.
Chee-e. &c.,
city. =: -
Give them call and see for yourselve
St. Cloud. Feb. 4th, 1873. vl5.ne
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-04-10
B r 90 MI:

p@-1t sweeps ea,ierl sweep. sl Better,
Lasts one-third longer than any other
broom.
MA new broom sweeps clean, because
elastic. This broom is elastic until
worn out.
~Never breaks off at the handle, OF
below where it is sewed.
@-Does not turn TO one side, but wears
perfectly straight. =;
~lt is the best carpet broom in use.
,1housekeepers are delighted with it..
@-Sold by
DHc p. J.: LIMPERICH.
"a Sole Agent At St. Cloud.
Oct. "a. 1879. tt
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-04-10
Q. E. GARRISON.
Civil Engineer & Architect,
ST. CLOUD. MINI.

Having had twenty-five years. expert
ence-twplve in Government surveyine-I
hope to give satisfaction in all branches Of
Engineering.
Pine and other Lands entered and taxes
paid for Non residents. and full desorip.
tien given from personal examination.
Once aud residence near tho Episcopal
Church. .''. .ars'.si, =, :
Maps OF stesrns County for sale. :
e ~ NOTARY PUBLIC.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-04-10
THE JOURNAL,
Published every Thursday Afternoon,
- D.
- AT ST. CLOUD, MINI.

1. legal anaGovernu,snta ntaAvert':sments,7 - cents
per square for the hrst insertion, ana 81 cents per
square for each subs qusnt insertion.
2. Attorneys ordering In observation-disclosures are
regarded for the cost Of the same un-
tess there Is special agreement to charge the same
10 another party Payment in all cases to Be made in
advancs or spsn delivery Of the affidavit.
8. Local Notices, cents per no to transient and
10 cents per line to regular, advertisers.
Notice ofdeath [simple announcement Is cents;
obituary notices, cents per line; marriage notices
50 cents.
Special place and eouble column adv rtissments
be inssrtsdat rates agreed upon.
9. Yearly advertise sto pay quarterly.
I. 7.strangsrs must payin advance, give satisfae-
tey references.
i OBJ n IN TIT q
" kind, plain colored, executed on short no.
saes In tho best style and St. Paul prices. Print
tNg done in German and Norwegian, a. we'll -
English. and warranted to give sat, sfaction.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-04-10

I'll Il -
"A IL ORDERS EUk 4 'tS "a fstasa
IL .ts..xtr. s.~t,sgJOB. PRINTING
- 80. - ..':,,5s .fa XTrHIs OfP10B
&@<EE'5 IS - = H. p :. 1901
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-04-10
ST. PAUL.

sTAs names given in this column are those Of the
Mlgest and most reliable houses In their
several lines Of business In 81. Paul.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-04-10
r. J. BONHAM.

~. !. I$ go 81 - EfIF'
ot. Cloud. May I. 1872.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-04-10

~ hsrsslt again, and here With
y. as Rome oshs it, At our lodgings
With MaRis,i7 Wesahay. d brought hsr
he.ss d. y toE 'les ,slhessogs Of .is1 She h.s bssu
~ # :oa :, n eP e'eP %. t.s zz from r:ll peer'
aoadJ ~ szoa97 iiiH lssz soaiq 4,
h was true. Marie, since the nj BIT
xhso e. Erie a!sd tl from R.Ien,tsio, had
dfooped| Ike ! broken. ,fo~e,r:.e - All
through the .gony Of tho Il, night 'uifE ouif
frnltIess search, she had scarcely utter
% : ~,ord';: and during the weeks Of
suspense whioh." PASSED, before she
heard that he was safe iat Rome, she.
! had scarcely seemed alive. Her grea, /.
eat: consolation appeared to consist 10
being allowed to watch beside the ben
Of bis mother. whom she )l.y, long, at
the point Of death. She vould' retire
to pray in the oratory, where the pic
'oro nao oeso hung, which Eric had
brought for his7mother; tbe picture in
'"hioh 'h' saw herself 80 lovingly. 30
we'll remembered. II e.., y; -;
T. When weeks aud months passed
awsy''and he did not return, but only
wrote and said that be was h.ppy, .od
w,uld come to zee them soon, tho hope
which the picture inspired faded .~.y
from her heart, and abe became very
i'll. When the group Of Schwartz
struggling with the Wolf, arrived, Kat
rine, totwhom it was sent; gave it to
Marie, who was still living sat Kronen.
thai, with Erio's mother, and Ernst.
and his wife. It was carried into. her
room, and sometimes she would stand
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-04-10

opt Ss0 NuC OUNIt IOOu 0Seuuc6 HUI .
digni6ed and business. like air and bet.
ter progress is made in disposipg Of the
matter on hand.
Certainly the whole effect on our
courts and our community, resulting
from the participation Of women in the
administration of the laws, has been
most beneficial and satisfactory and it
seems to me peculiarly proper that
those who suffer most from the com
mission of crime and the evils Of vice,
should take part in its suppression AID
punishment.
There is another matter in which We
have been greatly benefited by this
law and that is the change it has
wrought Cd election days, and its in-
duenoe at the polls. Formerly our
elections we're scenes Of drunken revel
aod noise Of fighting and riot. But
when the women came to vote, they
were always treated with the sttentoo
and respect everywhere shown to wo-
men iu the United States. If there
was crowd around the polls, they al
ways gave way when = woman ap-
preached and we're silent snd orderl,
while she deposited her vote and went
away. If men became intoxicated,
they did not remain there where the
women would see them. No noisy dis
cussions would arise around the polls,
because invariably, when a woman.
came up oil such conversation would
cease. The fact has been that very
few people gathered at the polls; and
noise and Sighting, riot and drunken
ness have been entirely unk nown there.
II men drank too much, ss they somv-
times did. they remained at the d,iuk-
log shops, each political party by it.
self; and consequently avoided the
quarrels and collisions that so often oc.
cur; while the people went to the polls
and voted as quietly as they 60 to
church. This Of itself has been q gain
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-12-27

Fine, and down where you burned oil our
acorns, and up on the Fresno flats, and
am going soon to Join them" And he hid
his face between his hands and wept.
had NO reason to have much love for tho
Indian, but confess had heartfelt sOr-
row for that broken.hearted warrior. And
even now I cannot but reflect. II, instead Of
trusting the Indians to the rough hands Of
the pioneers, ar giving them annuit'es,
which, do them NOE harm than good, or
sending them Peace Commissioners for
whom they have no respect, the Govern
ment would use the same revenue TO equip
an army. It would place such force among
the Indians an would Over-awe them, break
up their tribal organizations, and place them
on reservations, with scarcely . struggle,
where they could he taught to earn their
living by agricultural pursuits and learn,
AZ far AZ they are capable Of learning, the
manners and customs Of civilized people.
II il strange that one hundred years dealing
viii, the Indian problem has brought no
lesson to the Government.
But where are the men that stood with
me nine watchful days aud nights In that
corral? They are gone! There II fear
full echo in the words, that brings moisture
to the eye and sadness to the heart. But
few Of them have gone to their rest in the
natural way; hut they lie bleaching along
the Western slope Of the Sierra Nevada,
and IN the headwaters Of the ella and Col
o,ado. Like King and Cardinal, they and
the Indians have gone down together.
Their mission is accomplished; their work
II done. The pioneers have cleared the
way and the children Of civilization have
marched acr,,ss u ointment to new homes,
where they may rest in safety and lave their
weary feet in the ripping waters Of the
Pacific. II. &.
PmILIpsBrRs, December Is, 1878.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-12-27
Immortality in . Single Line.

4 few evenings since gentleman, while
lecturing in this city, quoted the famous
line:
.'1'hc conscious water saw lts God aud blushed."
Crediting it to Dryden, and substituting
astonished for "cOnscious." The line il
Richard Crashaw's. who was born about
16l6-2O. and who died in 1850. At the time
Of his demise he was canon Of the Cattle
dral Of LOrettO. His verse il mclOdiOus,
fcrve,it, and tender, and the line we have
quoted will never die out Of our language.
Il is the one line to which the religious en-
thusiast and ncgOtiatOr for Charles !. owes
his immortality.
All the poetic fame that Bishop Berkeley
has il locked up in the line:
Westward the course Of empire takee ito way"
But who ever saw it quoted correctly twice
consecutively: Even Bancroft, ON the
jackets Of his nine volumes of American
history, has the "star Of empire" thus
making the good Bishop responsible for the
portable disposition Of stars. Everybody
knows how they are "fixed."
The poetic reputation Of another English
gownsinan rests largely on single line.
John LanghOrne, who was borne in 1888,
was addicted to rhyming from early man
hood; and in his poem on 1.-THE Country
Justice" IL line whose beauty has been
made the subject Of comment by more than
one writer. The author Of "A Journal Of
Summer Time in the Country" Robert
Arts Willm0t, says it is among the most
pathetic in poetry. Langhorne in making
an appeal for unfortunate Migrants, and
pictuling mother weeping by the side Of
her dead husband, slain in battle, with an
infant in her arms, says she
"wcpt DER her ba'e. her eyes dissolved 10 dew,
The big Drops min.lin. with The milk he drew
Gave the sAi pre.nse III his future years.
Tive child VI misery baptized IN tears"
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-12-27
mo. 24S.l
Application for Patent.

U. =. LAND OFFICE
HELENA, N. r.. October III. 1879.
Notice Il hereby published that WILLIAM \:
CLARK. whose p0.tollscc address IL Deer lodge. and
JAMES GlLCuklST, whose pO-tOficc address 10
Butte City, both In Deer Lodge county. Montana Ter
ritory have this day made application for patent under
the mining laws Of Congress- for their lode mining
claim. sitaated In Summit Valley Mining District.
county ana Territory Aforesaid said claim being r.:
corded In the Office Of the county recorder In said
county. and described In the plat aud field notes on
hle In this Office, A. f.lows: Beginning at u stone
from which corner NJ. OF Lot No II. In township
B. north Of rOngc west hears N. ! deg. ~ min +.
distani $50 feet, running thence j. de, 30 min. f.
goo feet ~ stone. thence n III deg; ~ min T. aaO
feet u post, thence N. deg ID min. w. go feet to
pOst, thence j. vi deg. 30 min W. 22O fert tn the
place Ut beginning coHtan. an area ot ~ 80 acres.
aud designated Lot No ~ In township >, north Ut
range west comprising discovery claim and claims
No !, Z J. and & east and west Of discovery, being
2AO linear feet the Gambetta lode together with
.u lace ground 0 feet In width on each side of sad
lode, upon which notice If intention To apply tor
patrn and diagram Ut the official survey Of said lode
we're ported on .he Sth day II October. 1873.
The adjoining claimants to rXd premises are not
known. W.. G. CHILD, Ngi-tcr.
W. W. Jouxsox, Atty. for Ciamanta rs 4Oi
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-12-27
mo. 26l.l
Application for Patent.

U. \ LAND OrvcE,
uGLgVA, Montana. November 4, 1873
Notice IL hereby published that GEORGE W. TlR.
RErTS and WILLIAM =: BALLARD. whosc post.
Office adsirrss n Pioneer Deer Lodge county, N. J.,
have this day lied their application for patent under
the Mining laws VI Congress. for their lode mtsing
claim, comprising discovery claim and thousand
.eet east aud west Of dircOvary the q. w. ib'etts
lode. 'ogethe. with surface ground lO feet In width
each rnc thereof, situated In the locality known IN
Pixies Peak, In no Organized mining district, Dec!
Lodge county. NJ 7, which claim y originally recorded
in the office Vi the county recorder Ut stad county
and Is particularly described In the plat aud field
notes Of the survey VI said claim he In this office
~ follows: BEGINNING ut a stone fr,m whence thu
initial point for surveys In that locality hears 4s deg
IN min distant 1855 feet. running thence north IN
fert 10 stone. thence east 2O0 feet stone thence
south no feet to stone, thence west 29O feet to
stOne thence north lLO feet to the place Of beginning
containing Of ~. ID acres. and designated a.
Lot No a. IN township north Of range II west. upon
which claim copy. VI their notice Of intention e
apply for patent aud diagram Of the survey Of said
claim VAS posted on the 10th day IT October, 1874
There are NO known near Or adjoining claimants t.
said premises. VIC CHILD, Register.
WV JOHNSON. Attorney for Claimants. 2ss dOt
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-12-27
mo. ELL
Application for Patent
L. =. LAND OrYWv

L. =. LAND OrFWE.
HRLENA. N. 7. Dc, 10. 1873 4
Notice y hereby published thaf AMBROSE MON.
AHAN:hENRi BkUNDY and RUFUS TOT. E.w hos.
E:sUntce Address IN Backtuot city. nnd Daniel
DCTkO whose pOstOfiic Ice adde's. r. Deer I,d.r city,
Doth ~ Deer Lodge county. Montnn Territory. haze
thls day filed their application Tor patent their
placer m,n,ng claim, situated IN "I.anzrd mining
oIstt!ct, ~ the locality known ~ Deer Gurh IN said
county, said claim being recorded In the office "i the
county recorder in said county. and Is describe. a..
Io'!Sws; Tho =. Of :. +. = Of N 4. I and " y
.. ~ OF y. Il. and + Of +. y Of ). ". \
o. r y, oil In section No. b aud Il. !. Of y. W.
q y; b. OF section No. 10, all In township No
" North Of Mango 10. ~ west. cOntainin. seventy
sc,ce upon which copy Of their notice intention TO
apply for patens was p0se,i on the s2l day Of Nov.
- The adloinin: claimants to said pr, misses being
David l.. lsbell and James !. IsOell, above
., g., w. e. CHILD, Register.
W. W. JOHNSON, Atty for Applicants. III 6h
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-12-27
NJ" 2jl
Application for Patent.

4. $. LAND OvpcE,
HELENA. ~. r.. October u. ISL ;
NOtic, II hereby published that CHARLES b.
HARD. whose pt,,tUtiicc address !. Fart Benton,
Chateau county. ". r.. aud FRANCIS X RlLL and
JOHN O'ROUKHE whos, In.toMi'e address is
BlackfoOt. Deer I.on.e county. u. T.. and JASPER
4, WALL. ALEXANDER II. BEATTlE. DANIEL
G. CUEDIN. TIEODORE II kLElSstlIMiDT and
WALTER W. JOHNSON. who's. pu>tonicc adt.r,~.
II Helena. Lew and Clark county N. T., have nj.
day filed their application for patent to their pl."
minin: claim. situated in no organized mining dis.
trct in the locality known Lower Nevada Greek.
near Wilson's digeinss in Deer Lodge comfy. Mon.
tara Territory. rsd claim being recorded In BOOK y
Of miscellaneous records. ut he Office Of the county
recorder Of said county, and bein. described as fol-
lowe: The .. n Of y. "; y. aud = y Of : \ ofN.
Il tNW \ aud S:E; .lotN: EaofN. ". i.
and n ,sx ." ~ NJ North al! !" section
wer,. upon which claim notice OF their intention TO
apply tor patent was posted OH the @ith day Ut Au
gust. 1871.
The ncarcst claimants: to these premises are John
B. Wilson and Joseph H. Wilson. about = mile north
Of said premises. VIC. CHILD, Register
W. W. JOHNSON, Atty. for Camnts. aT 6Ad