davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1879-05-10

OF the reac'ionary party against the spirit OF
the Union Pass t I'm defiance OF all the lessons ana
all the teachings that have come from bloody ana
abortve rebellion Pass II, and marx II ms blgh uns
of that reaction which, were t rise higher, could
lead only another and formidable rebellion against
the legitimate authority OF the Unlon!
CHANDLER ROUsEs STORM.
Mr. CHANDLER (Rep.. Micb.) then spoke for several
minutes upon the point that history is repeating itself
In the tactics OF the Democrats and the reasserton or
the doctrine OF State Rights Referring TO the attempt
20 unseat Senator Kellogg he SAID, There are twelve
Senators on that side the House that every man on
titles to their seats tnan
the honorable Senator from Louisiana has 10 MS.
BY fraud and violence you occupy yOur seats now SNOW
the road how to yacate seats in TINS Dody III you
dare"
Mr. EATON Dem Conn.)-I call the Senator to order.
Mr. CHANDLER-Very well, sir, Will take your
Mr. TATON-My point is that the Senator from Michi-
Senators on this floor hold their seats by fraud and Vio-
lence. -,
Mr. Chondler-I did not say that I SAID they hold
their seats by poorer title.
Mr. Eaton-You said fraud and violence
Mr. CDandler-I said we believe II, and so L 90 De-
lieve and so have a right to believe.
Mr.. GARLAND (Dem Ark) asked that the exact
words be taken down.
The official reporter read the words taken down by
Mr. BECK Dem, XVI called upon Mr.. Chandler to
name the who held their seats by fraud and ylo-
lence.
Mr. HILL Dem. Gal hoped the question would be
Mr. EATON said the remarks OF the Senator from
Michigan iusutngly out OF order. and ne called
for a ruling by the Chair.
The President pro ten overruled the point OF order
There being considerable confusion in the ChsmOer,,
Mr. DAVIS Dem, W. Va0 asked for the enforcement OF
order both In the Senate and the gallery.
order being restored Mr.. Chandler resumed. go
The question being favOraby taken the caucus bill
IT passed by 80 to %, strict party vote.
New-York tribune., 1879-05-10
THE COURTS.
DECISIONs-MAY Q

S,tpremp Court Ch1m5ers-By Judge Barrett.
Nav agt ROsenbach-Case ana amendments settled upon
for condition OF prosecuting hh appeal
motion for security must De denied with COSTS aud NE
motion to substitute the assgDees IN bankruptcy must Do
By Judge Donohue-Rich agt Tangford and an0ther.--
order modded 20 allow panuf 10 move Tor Nay OF 70
move tor special Motion Cae ndar Townsend sg Town
differently identified Hn agt Aol, nh1ueri-
Order granted TO be settled On notice Mot ast ua lfoh
Works-Gye notice psrues The People ex rel acLsugh
Zoener azt ZOenerAoOn granite unless tLe oeichuant
paw SO ZOeuner ZOeiperoranted ON detcElant pay
Motion granted memo andum. Prouty agi Bsrnes
matter Of Haischa RcddDgton agI Mafposa iahu
and Mining Company.-HOtion granted Cook agt Jenhlus
-MOt!OH denied memorandum Dollh egI Dolph Auta
ham agt In the matter VI Ayer Ia The matter ot
smith In of NoGe1ng; IN The matter OF New
man: Strakosch agt Disteckcr: kinel agt HanscaaL-
Nv Judge Iawreuce.-Iaw Guental Calvin agt Nc
Ouiness Weeks sst. Tumes-Orters granted - -,
aDscidt IsrW-By Judge Van bruhI-Oucu' 't'p 20"
MAYOR othegs.-F1ndings signed. ..--
Donohur.-Wilhams sgt kiernan ana auother.-
Judgment for defendant on demurrer Depau "s a'n anu
GOwi Tor the I'd
Common Pleas-Specidi 1erm--By Judge Van Hoe
scn-Vermlye ag jones' think the order OF March o.
1870 Is correct II stands mouon TO osete GtAel WIN,
this amendment There Is no new cause Oi Aenoh ihe
amendment merely perects detective complaint shu tno
cause Of action remains the same The dei.at uo no' "'
mu ana isl entitled 90 the costs Of a demurrer.
Jfor,Re COari-ChdmbeTS- Justice McAdan.-
smith agt Goldsmith; Schuber agL WILSON, ho"Ap ssI
OiDonneli REYNOLDS agt. Insraham.-OpnlOns hei. MVt
Cane-Arresi Nacat d. lenwd agt Dodgs Lan.N ,o ,sc
Walton Motions grauted RaOorg agt hlialet- ~, t1
dened without costs. NiVef agt. Johnson
c. BauJnani Petre sgt Seh.N'
denied Cohen agI Epstein Prisoner discharged fgnn
agt Webber-epsedy iTsl ordered oehleis agt Mo ~,
B,own All, Kesg-Deauits. AnlaIiese agt Sinlih ben
iam.n agt CIatYi Bfadhulst asI SNN""''S' "''- -"
Ohlen. dgmens c...,,,,on, s,snss
New-York tribune., 1879-05-10
THE POCASSET FIEND.

To the gator or Ihe Trt6uhe.
SIR; That blasphemOus proceeding at POcas
SET Mass, in which Charles f. Freeman was the prnci-
PAL acting figure is readily accounted for In being
nagnied outgrowth of set rules of action, impeled
from false basis the result Of the education OF un-
holy in the assumption Of its being necessity TO
do something in order TO gain favor with the Almighty
But because of false prophets and hypOcrical Issues
the beauty Of Gods gudarce exemplifed IN the Inn
pcitly rustful is not diminished in the least. The
man whose soul is possessed with love cannot play the
part of the assassin and even partially sensible de-
vOtee TO the performance of selfimposed Obligations
would sooner practise himself with knife than on
anO her. especially rather than take for bis victim
helpless child. This horrible instance is not even analo
eous Saus expressed conviction before becoming in
with true light when lie proclaimed, he verify
thought he doing Gods service in persecung those
who testified TO that which he aerward defended AZ the
sacrifice Of bodily comfort, because bad Freeman
been Of tithe OF Sau sincerity In his
the hand way would have been stayed before the
slaughter Of the innocent In every instance II is the
evil selfish spirit in which controls the wllu
act Of king the lie Of another God will use the cir
cumstance the benefit OF humanity, hut the part of
Freeman transaction the same that OF those
who inflicted bodily suffering upon the Hero OF the
Cross. j. BEN1oN FARLEY
Mott Hdren, May G, 1879.
New-York tribune., 1879-05-10
TIE TUNNEL UNDER PARK-AvENUE.

DISMAL, UNHEALTHY CAVERN WHICH OUGHT TO
BIZ OPENED Up TO LIGHT AND AIR.
10 the Editor Of The Trt6une.
SIR: As a great and increasing pubic nui-
know of nothing that has escaped with little
comment and faultfnding the tunnel under Park
ave. south Of the Grand Central Depot. It's present
condition is bad that feel citizen and physician,
impeed TO record serious protest. the hope that the
complaint may be fully sustained and remedy promptly
considered aud applied IL is badly ventilated TO
possess in a concentrated FORM the offensive smells,
cold dampness and poisonous gases belonging TO Gel
lar Of the class into which drains have
vent. These specifications not exaggerated under
the influence Of special mOmentaTy ire, but
facts that the thousands of good citizens who ride daily
through the tunnel corroborate.
The tunnel is neosed by arched roof for about six
blocks It's numerous openings at the top and its
sional starways for the admission of fresh
air the sluggish and foul air the vault has no
power TO rise and fresh tendency to descend
In this instance any more than into wells, ship
holds mines There are no mechanical conditions
That secure radical change of air this dismal pit TO
rde through this tunnel is a Trial and danger to
leaA and TO babuay ride through twice or Ofener
day IS a reckless risk OF health To women and chIl
droD 1t Is especially hazardous. The awful chill dis
POSES 70 cOhGtstVe emil and pneumonia, the foul
hess OF the air TO miasmatc poisoning The hOrse-car
company nave 70 keep large spOnges loaded with some
0slufeCuug bid, lying upon the floor of the tunnel
tween the tracks. at intervals Of every Afteen twenty
Itcl LIE sluil, dripping walls, ltckihE win diScO
ued moisture winch percOates through the stone
bEckwOIk, from ground that Is saturated at many
FONTS with the fifth OF detective sewe-iTains, often
"asDed over with heavy solution OF me but the dip
soon washes IL away, and II Das absorption sweet
eulng qualities beyond few hours m consequence OF ITS
inability TO dry could mention many more facts 10
the detrlment OF the tunnel If could prOoDg tins arti-
Gle.
a remedy propose that by the authority of some
body having the the tunnel be at uncovered
Let The top OF the arch bc hited of, leaving only the
lateral walls standing This viii convert the tunnel into
long deep cutting, already the with It's
mua ends OF course this Will make sad work with the
lille parks overhead but what matter pest mole j.
10 be abolished ana health preserved tOr many thousand
raye.lcTsi This unCOveriDg OF the tunnel VIII make
Niaulcss, bat 10 viii admit pure air at all Tunes. which
VIII do much to neutrSze the pernciOus character Oi
that when now lodges in that long DOTrd cavern
Aetc-l ork, May /, 1879. GEO BAYLEs, NJ D.
New-York tribune., 1879-05-10
TIE DUNE TAUGHT TO SPEAK.

The Broadway Tabernacle was crowded IN
every part Yesterday afternoon at the anniversary ex-
ercses Of the NewYork Institution for the instruction
of the Deaf and Dumb. The Rev. Dr.. william Adams.
i'm opening the exercises said: This is an occasion
when silence golden. The aim OF those who direct
the institution e. give good cOmmOn-schoo educa-
ton to those deprived OF the Of hearing
and the power Of speech and such knowledge OF the
useful arts as Will furnish the OF securing sub
sistence. Some OF the children are as able 10 under
stand all ordinary subjects children IN possession OF
all the senses There 500 inmates IN actual at
tendance at the schools OF the institution The exer
cses were under the direction Of Professor Isaac Lewis
Peet and consisted Of lessons the blackboard by
signs and in artificial speech one OF the most inter
estiDg exhibitions Of Tie stem OF insrGct was Dy
lad who besides being deaf and dumb bad iost botn
arms by an accident His artificial speech was remark
aby clear. class OF seminutes and mutcs who at
the same time DliBd also showed wouderiuS
progress in the art Of sign-auGuage. Mss Florence
Jones VINO he graduated IN June, reclted poem
in the language of signs and Miss Cacine felyeF gave
the same poem artificial language. In one OF me
higher classes in history is son OF Chang one OF inc
Samese twins He wrote on the blackboard Drlet
history of his lfe showing that out OF family OF ten
children, he and deaf mutes Ills sister IL
in Il public institution IN North Carolina, Another
member OF the class is grandson OF n soldier VINO
fought under the Duke of Wellington at Waterloo
New-York tribune., 1879-05-10
MISSIONARY WORK Al HOME AND ABROAD.
The annual meeting of the American Home

Missionary Society was held Wednesday afternoon at
Biole House. William u. Lambert, yice-presdent the
ofthe Society occupied the chair in the absence OF Pesi
dent woolsey. The reasurers report showed the re-
ceipts to $273691 So; expenditures $2G0,33O 30,
leaving $6776 81 still due TO missionaries. Apiropra-
tons already made and daily becoming due, amount 10
$43,622 76, making the total OF pledges Soo'399 33'
toward redeeming which there IS balance or Sl3,-
4Ol 59 The Executive Committees report gave the num-
Der OF ministers in the society in hrtyfour states and
Territories 940 OF which number il6 have been tho
pastors Of single congregations 274 have miniscred
10 two three congregations cSch and 2jG have ex-
tended their labOrs still wider elds Three ussion-
aries have preached TO coored people ana "entyhno
in foreign languages The Rev. Dr. Theodore ID.
Woolsey reelected president, and thrty-nye vice.
presidents were chosen the Rev. A. III. Cipp was
elected treasurer George ;. COe, auditor; the Rev.
Messrs David b. Coe aud Henry NJ StoTrs correspond
Ing secreIaries; William H. smlh reeordlng secretaIy.
New-York tribune., 1879-05-10
STEAMBOATS, REFUSING TO CARRY NEGROES

SIR am surprised to see so little notice
taken ofthe fact. now confirmed beyond doubt. that
tie whites OF Mississippi preventing the river
steamers from carrying negroes northward and that
taeso are left hundreds upon the landings IL is "A
well settled principle that "a common carrier" under
taking 10 carry passengers cannot refuse those that
o1er Tho OF these steamers is consequently ab
touely Illegal There therefore need OF acton by the
National Government TIE license Of every steamboat
refusing cary negroes should be suspended 10
NOAed stern aFpIcation Oi proper penalties would
soon put stop these Lwless proceedings IL 10 some
King uuhedd that men NOT 10 De allowed TO
pass from one state To another Without organized inter
ieIeuce The patience Of Northern people to be
considered bOundess L.
th'tGdeDhiO, May ], 1879.
New-York tribune., 1879-05-10
NO HONORARY DEGREES.

a CARD FROM PROFESSOR sMIlH, OF THE USIvER-
hI1Y OF VIRGINIA.
To ne Editor Of The Tribune.
SIR: In your SEMI-WEEKLY issue for April
90 you say, speaking Of DR.. W. II. Russell: "Why does
the University Of Virginia offer him. as well Mr..
BeresfOrd Hope. honorary degreeP The University
OF Virginia has not offered Mr. BeTesford Hope hon
Orary degree II has offered an honorary
degree It's laws drawn up by Mr.. JecIOn, forbid the
concerning Of any degrees other thau such based
upon satisfactory examinations of the candidates Very
reepcctfuy yours. FRANCIS II. SMITH
Jpersy Of Virginia, Charlottesville, Va, May >, 1879.
New-York tribune., 1879-05-10
LET KEARNEY SINK INTO OBLIVION.
q tine Ed,tor Of The TrtbaHe.

10 TNe y a ITVT TE
Sm:I am surprised to see references 10
Denis Keaney accounts OF his movements and portions
of his speeches ms IEIGUSE and other Respectable
iournals II the leading and reputable newspapers Of
line country Will only lei Rearney severely alone ana
never refer 10 hin, ignoring HIM atCge her. ne W soon
sink iut0 uit4r Obscunty and De forgotten, which is
cDnsummatiOu 20 bedcsIred. Respectfully yours,
san D,cg0 CAL, Anfii %, 1879 ID. CLEVELAND.
New-York tribune., 1879-05-10
MAKING CHANGE.
itor Of The Tribune.

10 ne Editor Of The Tribune.
SIR: ADrOpOs of the Menitt-WilIiams case,
hfy call attention to fruitful cause OF mistake or
opportunity Tor fraud, in the practice especially at rail-
ioad ticket Offices Of taking ones money ou OF ones
hsHt TO count IT, instead OF doing so before ones eyes
Il any one attempt TO retain possession Of bis money
tntl be can get possession of lis Ticket he will almost
~i1anly Lave trouble with the ticket agent. AT the
New-York tribune., 1879-05-10
TIE ADVENTIST AGITATION.

CouAssET NARRows, Mass, May 9.-The
Adventist minister, Charles BOwD announced TO adj
dress the Pocasset Adveutlsts sunday. The people
threaten to and feather him and ride E'm on rail
Davis an Adventist met two young men IN the road
HE house yesterday He dlew knll', TOOK ther
fishing nets which he cut up and forbade them 10 20
near his premises. They became frightened ana ran
away. The people much excited.
New-York tribune., 1879-05-10
PERMANENT AID TO THE SOUTH.
n IN, Editor Of The Trtbune

SIR Are there not certain districts or
counties at The South where white people from the
North might find safe location and III up the gap in
population just made by the negro exodus2 Men OF the
ught staInp-ntelligent. enterprsing Northern men,
mechanics, artisans, merchants and farmers. who
could vote as they pcasef-wOuld add much the pros
neity Of the South ana might, perhaps, place OF
tAe States at least q good solid Republican basis
NeirQyE y. d., April 10, 1879. 81.
New-York tribune., 1879-05-10

Hudson River office have known the agent refuse TO
return passengers money, or to give Instead OF the
ticket asked but yet taken, ticket TO another
station which second thought he desired So have
streecar conductor take passengers fare and
it with other money and afterward claim that the
amount not In neither case did there seem
to he remedy for the TRAVELLER
Netc- York, May 8, 1879
New-York tribune., 1879-05-10

it's entire length would be benefit 10 and nn
sance to very few. Is not the suggestion practical
Nelc- York. May I, 1879. Pro Bono.
New-York tribune., 1879-05-10

What is more deserving of our sympathy
than "A Young man with IN his pocket, glii ON
each ar ana ice c4eaIn signs III siShtf-lMddle
town Transcript
New-York tribune., 1879-05-10
A SUGGESTION FOR NASSAU STREET.
!. LIZ EhiInr of The Trlhnnf

SIR: Nassaust. is too narrow and has too
steep grades for elevated railroad but an elevated
foo-road over the Of the street. and extending
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-09-05
RESULT Of THE ELECTION.

kilograms elsewhere give the result
Of WcdLe'days election in Californis
a. far as at present known. The Re-
publicans have had marked gains. and
are ahead in the State Tueir candidate
for Governor. Perkins. 10 elected, as also
tho greater number OF their other can
didstes. Tho Mayoralty of San Fran
cisco is yet in doubt; Kslloch and Flint
being very close. There is no question
with US that if the Republicans had
healed tho disafiection i'll their own
ranks. they would have swept every
thing before them-Democrats. Work
ingmen. Kalloch. Kearney and all. The
Chronicle is certainly o power in the
State. and If it had swung in with all
its might on the Republican side.
Glenn, White, Kalloch ct al would to-
day have been buried beyond the hope
of political resurrection. We shall be
satisfied with tho result. whatever it
may be, save in the even, Of the cleo
ton Of kSlloch.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-09-05
Friday, September 8, 1873
NEW YORk'S NEXT GOVERNOR

The Republican Convention held at
Ssratog, On tho Sd inst. nominated A
Is Cornell, of New York city, for Gov
ernor Of the State on the first ballot.
The Conkling-Administration troubles
seem 10 have been ended; Ceukling
acting a. temporary Chairman Of the
Convention and Vice President Wheel
er acting As permanent Chairman. and
Cornell being . Conkling man out and
out. This fusion Of the discordant
clements means nothing more nor less
than success for the Republicans, for
New York is Republican whenever the
party 10 united. Tildcn will roll out
his "bar'l" Of coin. no doubt, and spend
freely in the hope Of lessening the Re-
publican majority. bat Ti!den and all
his millions haven't the place in the
hearts OF the people Of New York that
Conkling has. Other members OF the
ticket nominated at Saratoga were.
Lieutenant Governor. Geo g Hoskins;
Secretary Of State. JOS b Carr; Con-
troller, James W Wad worth; Treasurer.
Nathan d Wendall; Attorney General,
Hamilton Ward; for State Engineer
and Surveyor. Howard Soule.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-09-05
GMkY EAGLE COPPER NINE.

Ep lNrELLIaENCgR: Mr. John Shu.tz
has just struck some very rich ore in his
mins on Fidalgo Island. The ledge is
situated in township s.. range , east.
Copper was first discovered in the ledge
some three years ago by Mr.. Shul,E.
who. not having the means to push its
development very fast. Was obliged to
make up the deficiency by pluck and
perseverance. Il Was soon found. by
some assays made in Portland aud San
Francisco, that the ore contained, be-
s,dcs copper, good percentage Of gold.
silver. lead. and iron in small amount,
So far he has only penetrated the ledge
some twenty feet 1t is . we'll defined
ledge. close 10 . good shipping point.
He had the claim recorded in 1876, and
he's been working at il alone ever since.
There are parties negotiating for An in.
t@rest in il now. and If the negotiation
terminates favorably. the prospect is
fair for q speedy development Of the
mine. W.N.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-09-05
SNOuOMIsH ITEMS.
SNoHoMIsH, Sept. Sd.

SSoHoMIsH, Sept. Sd.
Mr. Cathcart. proprietor of the E1.
change, has an heir. young son born
last Saturday.
The steamer Fannie Lake. Capt. Hill,
came IN on Sunday, bringing as freight
Q large stock of goods for J Ii Hilton's
new store.
Our loggers who hava cut timber on
Government land have. many Of them.
settled with tho Agent by paying stump
age or giving bonds for the same.
Mr. Rasin. Of Seattle. was in town
last Sunday.
Mr. Nayler has returned from the
Skykomish mines. He will take some
specimens OF quartz with him to San
Francisco for assay.
Quite a number Of settlers have al
ready fled on surrendered railroad lands
In this county.
The PAcifcs of this place will play
the Unkuowns Of Port Gamble on the
9th.
Tho special election for Jus,ic. Of the
Peace. held last Monday. resulted in the
choice OF s Knapp.
A German by the name Of Schmidt,
engaged in fishing at Port Susan. WAS
brought here last Mondsy in q dying
condition and expired at 2 o'clock on
Tuesday morning He complained on
Sunday night of headache. when he
retired for the night. and was found the
next morning in an insensible condition.
He was placed in boat aud brought
here for medical aid He remained
unconscious until his death. His dis
case was apopleSy. Having no prop
srty or known friends. he was cared
for and buried at the expense Of the
country.
The Riverside Hotel is to be reopened
by Mr. Vsder. who lately returned from
tho CAssiar minca
Clayton Packard. formerly an en-
ployec in the North<ra Star Office. has
returned home from Portland. where he
recently worked in the Standard office.
ANON.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-09-05

sons AMI three Of his brothers have
surrendered with $50 head Of royal
cattle. Arm. and cattle are being SUI
rendered daily. Colonial forces aud
natives Advanced from Luneberg on the
l2th inst. Oham's men are joining
them sud the whole force is expected
TO be opposed on the Assegai river.
Gen Wolsesley has couItermanded his
orders for the advance Of the Twazie s.
Cetewayo Is known no. 10 be in their
direction. Gen Wolse lsey is expected at
Prerori. or the 18th Of September.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-09-05
SCwlOw
Notice Of Application 10 Purchase
Timber Land.
CsrrrD STATES Disraicr LAND OFFICE,

Csrrrp STATES DIsrsicr LAND OFFICE,
OLYMPIA. WASHINGTON TERRiToRY.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT IN CON.
~ pliSnce with the provisions Of ths Act Of
Congress approved June 5. ISIS. entitled AN Act
for the sale Of Timber Lands in the States Of Cali.
forris, Oregon. Nevada and Washington Terri
tory. Daniel Marvin, OF Snohomish county.
Warrington Territory, has this day flied in this
ofhoe his Application TO pure base the W. y Of NV
=. 81 Of NV and sw. I ONE. I OF Sec
ton No IL. in Township No 81 North, Range No
East Of the Willamette Meridan.
Any and ali persons claiming ad, erssly the said
described Land or any portion thereof. are hereby
required TO file their claims in this sfice within
sixty 1907 days from date hereof.
Given under my hand Of my Office in Olympia.
", this the LIST Day of September. A. d. 1917
J. t. BROWN
s6xl0x Register OF the Land Once
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-09-05

lesdvale. Tenn. boasts . female
string band.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-09-05
NOticeOf Application to Purchase
Timber Land.
CNIrRp STATES DISTRICT LAND OFFICE, /
OLYMPIA, WARRINGTON TERnIroRY

UNITED STATES DISTRICT LAND OFFICE,
OLYMPIA, WASHINGTON TERnIroRY
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT. IN CON.
~ plAnce with the provisions OF the Act Of
Congress approved June 3. 1878. entitled IAN Act
for the sale OF Timber Land in the States of Cali
fornis. Oregon. Nevada and Washington Terri
tory. John ". Popejoy. of Snohomish county,
Washington Territory. has this day filed in this
Office his application to purchase the Z y of Ne
!. and Ne. \ Of Sc. \ dissection No l. in Town
ship No. n North. Range No. 6 East Of the Will
lamette Meridian.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the said
described Land. or any portion thereof are here.
by required TO file their claims In this Office with.
In sixty 900 days from date hereof
Given under my hand at my Office in Olymp ia.
W T., this the LIST day Of September. A. D. 1879.
j. T. BROWN.
SCwl0w Register Of the Land ONCE