davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-05-08
PATENT APPLICATIONS
Application for Patent
TO THE ADAMS AND FARREN
AND DEEP MINE.
NOTICE NO. 1873.
U. S. LAND OFFICE
EuraLa Navalo A,r;I % ,o~~

Eureka, Nevada, April %, 1877.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
1 Y the thenlx silver Mining Company, BY
whose postofice address il Eureka, Neva6a'
has this day filed his application for a patent
for 0b-lO linear feet of the Adams and ere,
and Deep mine or vein bearing silver, with sur
face ground 200 feet in width, sjtuute. lv;nc
and being in Eureka Mining District. can't,
of Eureko, and State Of Nevada, and know
ard DESIGNATED by the fieid notes and Official
plat on flo in this Office as Lot No. IFS. The
exterior boundaries of seid Lot No. ll8 being
as follows, to wit:
Variation 1917 deg. east.
Commencing at a post marked No. LUIS
Survey No. ll6, the same being post No. 3 Of
u. :. SUI, ey No. SO, Carson lode. whence ~
deg. II min Il. 9,255 feet. The bighest point
of Ruby Hill No. | bears N. 62 deg. III mis-
W. l,S57 feet. The Lawton SHIFT bears n. %
deg, 81 min. W, 81 $40 feet; and the Phenix
running first course S. "a deg. E.435 4-l0 feet
to post No. 8 of l.. $. Survey No. gs. jack on
lode, $50 b-l0 feet, to post marked No. 2 1, S.
Survey Ne. lis: thence, secoad course 5. 81
dog. w. 100 feet, to the northwestern end linz
Of said survey No. 10, Jackson lode, 200 feet,
to post marked No. 3 u. ). Survey M. iIs.
thence. third course n. 29M deg. w. 4S0 $40 H.
TO post marked MOI. u. $. Survey No. ll6''
IS, Carson lode; and thence, fourth course n
d deg. L. 700 feet, to post No. /, the place of
beginning. SO much of said survey No, OK
Jack son lode, us conflicts with tais survey. is
excluded from this survey. Said conflict il
describ d as follows, to wit. Beginning AT
post No. o of said survey No. IS, J Jackson
lode, and rurning thence. first course :. 24
deg. /. n 2-l0 feet to post No. 2 of survey No.
ll5, Adams and Farren lode; thence, second
course, S. "a dog. w. 100 feet; and thence II
81 deg. /. III no feet to place of beginning.
which leaves within tho survey No. III
2 l5-l00 a res.
This claim is bounded on the north by tho
Carson. ard On the south by the Jackson.
The location of this mine is duly recorded in
the Recorders otfic, of Eureta Mining Dis
trict, Eureka County, State of Nevada, on
page liz, book A., and page 90, in book b Of
said Mining records.
ANY and all persons claiming adversely
any portion Of said Adams and farren mine or
said mining ground as herein before described.
are required to file their adverse claim with
the Register Of the United States Land
Office, at Eureka, in the State of Nevada,
Turing the sixty days period Of publication
hereof, or they will be barred by virtue Of
the provisions OF the Statute.
ap2i-jOd d. b. lMMEL. Register.
The New York herald., 1877-03-07
POST OFFICE NOTICE.

p0sr OFFICE NOTICE; foREIGs MAILS FOR
J. the week ending saturday March TO- 1877. will
this Office Tuesday at A. for Europe by steamsp
Montana via Queenstown: on Wednesday. ut A. NJ for
Europe by steamship Abyssnia, via Queenstown
spondence for France to be forwarded by this
be specially addresse and at A. NJ tor France direct by
steamship st. Laurent. via Have: ON Thursday, at
II :3j A. NJ, for Europe, by steamship Hammonis via
Plymouth, Cherbourg and Hamburg; Saturday, at
II a. NJ. for Europe, by steamship Celtic via Queens
correspondence for Germany aud Scotland to DO
forwarded by this steamer be specially addressed
aud m ~ A. NJ tor scotland and North OF Ireland. by
steamship Ettiopin. via Neville glasgow and at
II ~ A. VI. for Germany aud the Scandinavian states
by steamship America via Southampton and Bremen
respoudence Tor Grcnt Britain be by this
steamer must .e specially addrcssed The steamships
Montana. Abysnia anu Celtic do take mails
mark sweden and Norway The mails for tile Indies
via bermuda and st. Thomas leave New York March I5
The mails for China and Japan win leave Francisco
March 10. The mails for Australia, &c., will leave san
Francisco March ~. Z. l.. JAMES, Postmaster
Ntw YoRK. March 3. 1877.
The New York herald., 1877-03-07
DIRECTORY FOR ADVERTISERS.
aERALD BRANCH OFFICE. l,2os BRoADwAy-:
ADVERTISEMENTS AND sALEs OF PAPERs

izHSFR nnYs p egD SgSF o sxsEPox
1DvERrisEHESrs AND sAIEs OF PAPEks~ -
!MUsETxESrsulsr TYnT nIy PAer..h, s.h and 9th col.
sSxkb ASp fFa nd :s so
Sso0kLYN REAL % EsfATE I 'f FOR sALE-sD F.Gs@iss ~
ssgslSSss opeoHryxIrIEs-er rAsr.
frY fiEEss RE NpTrrcEsJa1M F r1GkEOs col M
CLERKS AND sALEsMEN-larm PAcE-2d and Sd coils
664chHEX And AN ftssH sxRDESsRs-,aru SssRs pAe.-sd and
ccoAsT%I$E sTEAMslIIPs- -2D rAcr-ssh and 9th coils
S S&sc!S AS1DhSiEs DMhss Hs1.sa P.ssessA es COL
bbENTIsTRYI-isr bEI rAcK-e,h col
bS1 lSusEs srTf!s Ts 2kr FURNISHED AND
:ns IL co., sS''
r!NANCIAL- 9rn fAGE.
ZINE ZINE AkTs-lsr PAcn-4th COL
SSsSisTED Eoois ASb APARTMENTS TO IEr-aD
HORSES. CARRIAGts. 6C.-isr PAGE-2d and Sd coils.
aousks aooas ts.A and s.A
sERsaS hEHI HEsi HsTSiE FSa sHLz"aD s r4as AsD
LEST HSp ySssS:, F.ss. Co.
ssSsISEsxliS4 sxssE sxa4EIsS1a r1srfs @assaaa col .o
MILLINERY AND DKESSMAKfNG- Isr PAcs-ltb col.
MISCELLANEOUS ADvERTfsKMENTS-lOrH PAor-
9Th col
MIsCELLANEOUs-lsr PAcE-6th COL
MUSlCAL-1sr PAGE-6th col
NEW WPUBLICAT1ONs-7rH PAcE-eth COL
PERSUNAL-1sr PACE-lst col
piiANoFORTEs pi, % 0KGANs, &C;-1irn PAcx-2d col.
So
PRoPEHry rAdt3a Cur 81 TUE CITY FOR SALE OR TO
RENTED PAGE--1st and I'd coils
sE EsF4F 4!E NSETaS1ss % T.as!i co.,
REWAKDS-1sr PAGE-1xt col.
SALES AT AuCTIOE-l2TH PAGE-5th and 9th coils.
SITUATIONS s ANTED-FEMALEs-ilrM e, PAcE-sd, 4th.
GlTuATIONS SWANrED-MALES--l2rH PAGx-2d column.
SPECIAL NOTICES-lsr PAGr-lst aud I'd columns
kTORAGE-lsT PACH-4th column.
TIKI TRADES-12rH PAcE-4th COL
TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES-2p PAcE-2d and
Sd coils.
TRAvELLERs GUIDE-op PAcx-eth col.
UNFURNISIED ROOMS AND APARTMENTS TO
LET-2D PAGE-4th col.
WANTkD TO PURCHASE -12rH PAcE-4th col.
WATCHES JEWELRY, &C-12rH PAGE-4th col
WESTCHESTER COUNTY PROPERTY FOR SALE OR
TO LET-2D PAGE-lst col.
YACHTS. sTEAMBOATS. &C.-l0rH PAcE-6th col.
The New York herald., 1877-03-07
FINE ARTS.

DREsIDENT HAyns-PHOrOGKAPHS From LIFE:
last and best picture taken all sizes, with autograph
cabinets. G Soc; cards, 25c. scnt by mail.
LANDY Cincinnati.
The New York herald., 1877-03-07
STOlkAGE.

JNAGLE STORAGE wAREnUC { Es.-UNsuR RPAssfsD
Lor safe keeping OF furniture and goods OF every Kind
clean and orderly lowest
iO:j and iO7 West SD ST. door vest Of 9th MUIR
fnunl imn nvedc @ lcY
The New York herald., 1877-03-07
AMUSEM MEN'rs.

=. p.vt -poovs >0-----~--~~S~->@ .RuVf.E n onuo
A grm Av. AND 3orH ST.
BKILLIANT TERPslCHOREAN ENTERTAINMENT
ONLY PLACE OF AMUSEMENT
or THE KIND IN THE CRY.
OPEN EVERY NIGHT,
CoMMENClNu AT O'CLOCK
The New York herald., 1877-03-07
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.

HORSES AND CARRIAGES.
AoITY xUcTlos XAsTAx1 sr;.;,1 NEW YORK rArrER-
MJSs efSta " fsisxiy sSssa .1t %GSSiozrrn f
EvEk4 wEbsaY fAsfs %sb Ss1FEss;a
TWENTY FOUR hours allowed for trial.
2f1e HS,ly s.fl 4 IS 6%9 sssi.
CUBAN SADDLE Al And n NElnHks HARSkss PONY, FINEST
nd I'D Il a., ,s, .s5.s M
saP tis pnS %saox
axfnsoRD1sAsY N HANDSOME Hos and stylish .up.rsy
old sroed last fall in aao; warranted sound and
Lot OF second hand double and single Harness.
FIN THE T2r Psny Yrrp rgsess sss c.,,,
i5, high years old: one white .nkl. pehnd small
tn o By . Sy . S Of kyay u
Gtst; an sxraordn.ry bred animal AS well
equal ~ gen,emsns road horse and is sound
HocRAwAY. nearly new
sr Eo Tor S i'd b; ssM sS1S wssos o, ,,
s'$isa in$S4 sSa !. warranted sound Kind '''
LaBr stsiSEss ssS %.s"n %ssfy y nssn
one M and .s sss .Ss
htched can tot In three minutes and warranted sound
EiGilTEEy other Road Wagons Carriages. &c.
F9Lk FFGIE Erbks bEscsIrrioS S!h:F 'lS;'ss ct sale.
NoTiCE-ro morrow Thursday 1t 10 A. H. at The Mart.
the American Express companys sale OF unclaimed pack
A sACRIFICE-2O BUSINESS WAGONS. ALI. SIZES
~ new and second hand, $50 To sl25 at Wagon Manufac
tory, 22G Spring ST.
A RCII. JOHNSTON. ACCTIONEER OFFICE 20 EAST
ht3th will sell Monday. March II. at II O'Clock ut
Jones Woods nv and 6'h 81, 70 aailroad Carts IN good
~ sets Harness. boxes Con;ractors Tools
aud no top road sale positive without
BY order ofJOHN CAMPBELL. Contractor.
A -ExEcUrogs sALE--rHE FAST AND WELL
N skHown sorroi Trutn Red Top old
rantcd sound and kind beat 2D fastest record :jI
Waaces Turf eister: also Wagon. Harness. Blank
cts, &c Apply at stable 253 West SD 1T. OF WILLIAM
BENNETT. executor.
s. FLANpRAU (OLD STAND BREWSTER 4 COZ
N. CARRIAGE BUILDER,
372 and 374 Bro0me ST.. NEW YORK.
SPECIAL attention 10 orders Tor xport alton
FINE ASSORTMENT OF HARNESS.
BEAUTIFUL COUPE AND SECOND HAND Lam.
n dau but little used; every description Of carriage
low prices. J. cOLyEk-& & CO.. ds4 Broadway
SECOND HAND LANDAU, ONE DROP CENTRE
n .and round body Landau both build aud In
excellent order: lar discount from original cost.
BREwSrEk 4 Co (of Broomc ST.,
broadway. 47Ih to 4Slh SITS.
rOP ROAD WAGON WILL. BIZ sold Ar
N great bWrs three months. IL In good
order: line vet of single Harness. Call l2s East
10Th VI.
A LAME MARE FOR SALE CuEAP-s2O INQUIRE
xA3so Bowery. in the store.
FINE GRAY HORSE. 1914 HANDS IIlGIi 10
n years old record ~: hnc pole horse; warranted
sound aud k.ud No West 18Th st.
A TOP WAGON TOP rHAETON AND HARNESS;
"A sold any offer; they good new. l3S
wssa aist Aisn aha fAssast Road Mas. th. ~it-
The New York herald., 1877-03-07
BROADWAY AND 10Th ST.
GRAND, CHRYSTlE AND FORSYTH STS.

ST,
GRAND CHRYSTlE AND FORSYTH STS.
MILLINERY AND DRESSMAKING.
JARLY LAST NIGHT NEARLY HALF A MILLtON
LpEopLE HAD READ THE 7o2oo COPIES OF THE
TELEGRAM.
NFME. CAMILLE DE LACY HAS RECEIVED TIE
Vlargest assortment of imported Bonnets aud Round
Hats OF the exquisite Styles Ss2 Broadway. near
10th st.
DARIS MILLINERY. NO WEsT 30rH.-MME.
J. Fcrrero, Nile. ELISE COUDEN, successor. Mile,
Couden has just returned from Paris. per Cetc. with
large. varied and elegant assortment OF spring Bonncts
and Round ats selected with great from the leading
Paris houses and which she Will open Thursday. March
duly sent
The New York herald., 1877-03-07

w Proprietor and Manager Mr.. LES Err WALLACE
THIS WEDNESDAY, EVENING.
will Do presented
Goldsmiths bright and sparkling act Comedy entitled
SHE srOOfS TO CONQUER.
Mr. LESTER WALLACk as CHARLES MAKLOW.
Other characters by Mesrs John GILBERT Harry Beckett
9. A. stevenson. J. w. shannon. T. NJ. Holland, W. ].
Leonard. c. T. Edwin and Miss Ada Dyas Miss Rose Wood
Nine. Ponisi and Miss Ethel Thornton.
ThuRSDAY EVENING AND SATURDAY MATINEE.
THE RIVALS
FRIDAY EVENING,
WILD OATS.
SATURDAY EVENING. March 10, will be presented, foQ
the first time In America,
NEW, BRIGHT AND SPARKLING COMEDY
In acts. entitled.
NY AWFUL DADl
with
Mr. LESTER wALLAcKI In an ORIGINAL CHARACTER
T1NiON SQUARE THEATRE.
Proprietor. tor....................Mr. SHERIDAN SHOOK
EVERY NIGHT
The New York herald., 1877-03-07

Approximation Prixes.
approximations of $50 each the 600 $50
sppro ations " lUO each to the sUO gD
approximations of 75 eaci to tho 5000 G75
1S04 prxes amounting ............... .&67 O25
=, d Whole Tickets. One Dollar.
Persons desiring tickets In the scheme would
well send In their orders the tickets being
rapidly sold.
Address orders for tickets and circulars to
THOMAS II. HAYS CO..
General Eastern Agents,
6y7 broadway. New York.
The New York herald., 1877-03-07
AMUSEMENTS.
7 YcEUM THEATRE. OATEa
i4rH ST., CORNER OF 9TH Av

Lessee and Manager ..............M. GEORGE wOOl
This superbly elegant Theatre
WILL OPEN
on MONDAY EVENING. MARCH H. 1877,
with the famed and unegualed organxAsi the
ENGLISH COMIC OPERA.
which, under the aemsnt OF Mr. Samuel Colville has
attained the highest place Of import this sphere Of
Every evening and Saturday matinee Of Lecocas
gre atty successful up ira, la three acts.
LA FILE DIX NINE AxGOT.
produced with the OF this (sho
recognized home Of boune member of the
psnv appearing la the Of char
chorus and Vrche,tra
Musical Director and Stage Manager Mr. Jesse Williams
POPULAR SCALE or PRICES.
ranging from 25c TO q 50 Private Boxes. - to ei2
MATINEE PRICES:
Admission. Jlc Reserved Seats 81.
The box Office will Thursday March for the
cufcment of reserved seats.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1877-05-18
Fashionable Women's Dress II London.

"In the widest days of the tie-back or
pin back mania,'' writes Olive Logan from
London, "there never was such tightness
in the matter of skirts as now prevails - in
est.,o eelskin dress.'' Whatever the pauci-
ty of folds in the pin-back in the frontier
part, in the enormous exuberance OF the
pannier or hustle a thing of horror, but
even the necessary underelothing is consid-
cred de trop. To lengthen the waist far
beyond it's natural proportions, stiff web
bing of elastic is fastened to the stays to
the depth of half foot; and to this, at
first. narrow skirts were buttoned. But
even this is now abandoned for another
scheme to ACQUIRE slenderness. Mrs. Swiss
helms much-ridiculed chemiloon is In de-
mand, and garments made in this way are
sold at the furnishing shops, and patterns
of it pass eagerly from hand to hand
among lady friends. Some ladies have had
regular stage tights made in thick webbing,
and over these they wear nothing but the
outer dress, underskirts being simulated oy
n,eated rnffles of white muslin, sewn to
the edge of the dress, which is then tied
back till the woman within is shackled al
most like a convict in a chain-gang. No
more uncomfortable fashion ever was de-
yised for not only are the limbs confined by
the binding dress, but the wearer must
constantly concern herself about the condi-
ton of the bodice, that portion being in
incessant danger of turning itself up be-
hind, wrong side out, ike an umbrella in a
wind storm.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1877-05-18
Leaving the Black Hills.

From reliable source we learn that yes
terday over one hundred persons left here
for the east over the different routes, the
most of them on foot, and with little or no
money in their possession. Many of them
propose to foot it to the Missouri river
{Ft. Pierre or soma other point and thence
1lomeward the best they can. These are,
in great part, the victims OF false reports
made partly from fancy and partl5 reality.
We have often advised that if persons were
coming here, that they do not for mo-
Tnent think OF doing II unless they have
money sufficient for the round trip, and to
subsist them for time, for this is not the
country for lazy man 10 come to. Many
are leaving daily. who are too lazy to do
anything. We can very well spare this
class of people, for no one ever attained q
success without earnest effort. Black Hills
Times, April 2s.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1877-05-18

Mrs. KEY AND HER DAUGHTER
Key and her eldest daugter are with the
General at the Ebbitt House. Mrs. Kew has
smooth, placid countenanee. with no lines
of care or trouble on her face Thers is a
quiet gentle dignity about her which at
once impresses favorably. He hair is dark
and combed plainly down, with the merest
appearance of waviness, brit no crimpIes
or curls about her hair or lace. When I
called on hera few nights after her arrival,
in the garlor of the hotel, she was dressed
richly, but with exceeding plainness. Her
dress was of black silk, with a glimpse of
rich lace on the overskirt. A neat ruche
around the neck was confined at the neck
by q gold pin with a chain attached. An
elegant cluster diamond finger ring was her
only other ornament Mrs. Key is of large
frame, but not feshy, with good face,
bearing sweet, gentle expression. Nine
children rise UP aud call her blessed. Miss
Key is charming young lady Of eighteen
or twenty. merely got glance at her
across the pallof Fresh and rosy looking.
and dressed simply in black, she was the
centre of delighted circle Of Young gen
tlcnen. The ladies will remain III Wash
ington nntil June Tash, Corr. KnoruiHs
ITi6ums.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1877-05-18
5iddy ard the Telegraph.

TIL Journal Of tie Telegraph says that
a very good story comes from Murray Hill.
4 yonng lady desiring District Telegraph
boy ID convey message for her, asked her
servant, Biddy by name, if she knew how
to call one. 'sOh, Of course" said Biddy,
81 am thoroughly acquainted with that ap-
psratus." Biddy disappeared TO the
third story en- her mission, but befole she
descended 10 the parlor, where her mistress
was. the latter was Mortified at seeing two
policemen .nsI fra ntically mp the stoop,
two men struggling under the weight of
fire extinguishers, two boys with axes and
hooks, and a small boy carrying flag
close on the officers heels When this de-
termined party reached the summit Of the
stoop the huge gong sounded voeiferously
fran the prolonged peals, and Biddy, who
had dashed down the stairs thoroughly
aeliast, opened the dor with an express
sion of horror On her face. Explanation
followed; the chagrin Of the nel. who were
nearly beside themselves with rage, can be
imagined, and the small boy with the red
flag then took charge of the proper mes
cavro
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1877-05-18

The TURKISH ADMIRAL.-Pasha Hobart
commanding the Turkish fleet is an Eng
lshman. He is the son of the Earl of
Buckingbamshire, born 1923, served in the
British navy, passed through the regular
graduations and in 1862 reached the rank
Of Pest Captain. In 1868 he entered the
service of Turkey. The following year he
was sent by the Sublime Porte in command
of the Turkish fleet TO stop the blockade
running at Crete by vessels of Greek ma
tionality. IN 1870 be was promoted by the
Sultan To the full rank of Admiral and
created Pasha. This is not his first
brush with the Russians. During the Cri-
mean war he served III the Baltic fleet. and
was mentioned for gallantry in the dis
patches after the capture of Bamarsund.
His service in the Turkish navy has made
him thoroughly Ottoman in his instincts.
During the diplomatic controversies which
preceded the declaration of war, he was a
frequent contributor to the London Times.
advocating under his signature the cause Of
the Sublime Polte
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1877-05-18
A BuIlst-Proaf Gar.

There has just been Completed at the car
shops at York, Pa. says the dmeriean
Manu. factarer, the first bniiet-protf car
ever manufactured in the United States
The car is 81 feet long, eight feet high,
and furnished with all the latest improve
ments in ventilation, etc. The body be
low the window is covered with inch iron,
manufactured at the Paxton rolling MIL
Harrisburg, and the body absve them is
covered with three tenth inch steel. The
windows can be closed with steel sliles, and
when they are shut down the entire car is
bullet-proof. The interior IS richly orna-
mented, and in appe sranee. inside and our,
resembles y first-elass passenger coach. II
weighs about a.5to pounds, and MAS or
slered by The sl.anisl, Government for use
in Cuba.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1877-05-18

vgs sJack Keten.


The man who has filed the office of hang
man in New York and Brooklyn for the
past quarter of a century, lives in the Wal
labout neighborhood. Brooklyn. He is a
medium-sized, dark-skinned, black-haired
man, who is known as Henry Isaacs, q
false name, adopted to screen his family
from notoriety. Isaacs' first execution
was in 1868, when Nicholas Howlet aud
William Saul, two river pirates. were exc
cuted in New York. Since that time he
has officlated at the execution of the fol-
lowing criminals:-At the Tombs-James
L. Hoar, John Dorsey, James Rogers, J.
Stephenson, John Cummings, Nathaniel
Gordon, the pirate, William Hawkins,
Bernard Eriery, George Wagner, Jerry
O'Briep, John Thomas William Foster
aud Michal Nixon. and in Brooklyn, Henry
Rogers and the murierers of Otero, Con-
zales and pellicier.
Isaacs had been engaged to execute Ru-
bernstein, but lost his fee by the death of
his prospective victim. He follows what
10 Auo"h DO 'he aiafwood me'hoo Oh Dang-
ing: in which the knot is placed under the
chin, so that death may be produced by
breaking the neck instead of strang ulatlon.
He always ascertains the weight of the
person to be executed, aud then
provides rope OF corresponding strength.
lie usually provides Il halter about one
half inch in diameter, made of the best OF
hemp, which he saturates with chemical
fluid prepared by himself. He charges ac-
cording to the service rendered. If he on
ly cuts the rope he chargbs $3.50, but if he
furnishes certain materials and an as
sistant ho receives $780, Isaacs is car
pcnter by trade.-Neeo York World.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1877-05-18
Mcclure and M:za7.
Rob. Creighton in Danbnry News.


(Rob. Creighton, the writer of the fol-
10 ,91ng, is Secretary Schurz' Private Secre-
tary.)
Mcclure and Mckay had light in Phil
adelphia and neither g,5 licked. That's
bad. know Mcclure. Hes a big, broad-
sliondered man of say ii,ty, and has halr
somewhat gray. He has ii strong face, full
of well-shaped not over angular lines and
fair. Mckay is as big a man, but younger.
His face has the eternal Oimited) look Of
looking for something, as if he had failed
to keep an engagement, and it was assist
ing him to make believe he wanted to find
the man. Mcclure is much more the man
OF the two, cleverer, soberer, more esteem
ed more honest, less burdened with scru-
pies, we'll based and more trusty and better
made. Mcclure can make an after-dinner
speech without being laughed at, and that
is rare accomplishment. Mckay, in
make up, in style and association, is rather
incoherent and requires some explanation.
As q newspaper man, Mcclure is a solid
success and popular. He enjoys pitching
into people as he did into Mckay, but still
ho believed he was right-so do many
others. | have seen Mckay treat too many
men, and it suspicioned me. Still if his
face would throw off that assumed-lookinr-
acknowledgement, like it to a certain
extent. A government contractor who
hangs around Congress for the inevitable
deficiency appropriations, stands no chance
with me. Mind you, this amt Nat Nc
Kay. | believe he's at heart good, ro-
bust-feeling fellow, but not careful enough
of his conscience.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1877-05-18

The QUIET Fun E. 3. GRANNIs HAS,
Il. Il. Grannis is editor of tie Church Gu-
ION, New Yolk, large quaito of influence
and considerable circulation. Grannis pub
iisfes the paper. edits it and canvasses for
advertisements and does all the heavy
work with the assistance Of a young and
bright-eyed girl WHO keers the books.
Grannis receives scores of letters addressed
to Rev. Mr.. Graunis, Rev. d. Grannis. d,
D., Elder j. 3. Grannis, ETC., and begin
ming "My dear sir" II "Dear brother
Grannls," Or ''My dear SIR Grannis,
though, is woman-a little, nervous, ac-
tive, black-eyed woman, who weighs about
ninety pounds. 81 have never intended to
mask myself" she says, "but have felt
that if the paper suited, my sex was moth
ing to anybody, and that perhaps my areu-
ments would seem weaker fit was known
that a woman uttered them. bad a let
ter the other morning from conlidipg cler-
gyman in Ohio, who saluted me as Broth
er b. and asked my private opiniol as to
whether women ought to be allowed 10
speak in prayer meetings. 1t wrote conf
dentially that did not think it would do
any hurt"