davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-08
THE PARIS OPERA IN THE LAST CENTURY.

From The London Ners.
In the old Paris Opera House, az it existed in the
memorable year 1883, there were five different
kinds of boxes the nature of which was Indicated
by quite a singular nomenclature. Kettiedrnms,"
pootchaiscs," and "spittOOns,' explained in the
first and last case the situation Of the occupants
and in the Intervening the amount of the accOnmo-
dation. Besides these, there were the balcony and
the grand tier. Prices were not then what they
are now, and yet the Opera was Il luxury which
but few could afford. The books for the season OF
1899 ha ye just been discovered, and their contents
published. The Due de Choiseul had a kettledrum
which cost him nearly $500 year The Due
dOrleans paid double, but then his box was on the
grand tier. The Princess de Lamballe had only
postchaise which she had to share with Madame de-
Genls they must have been an i'll assorted c0Iplel
and vet il cost her 300 year The Queen pald
X 800. and the two Ambassadors of Spain and
Naples arranged between them the question OF
choice, and each contributed 5000. The free list
Sas not quite suspended, but it materially cut
down Thrty-tvo authors had free admissions
Gretry was one, MaTmOntel another, Fayart a
third time has treated the Others rather harshly.
and they are now pObOdieS.
Only eight musical critics were recognized, but II
lady and gentleman had free admission on
count of the Inconvenience they suffered from the
Opera House being next door. The priina-donna
only got 81 $50 year, and the chief dancer
q ,500-that dancer was Ncstrls. These figures
are modest enough. and yet the close OF brilliant
season exhibited but poor receipts-T5J S33, ont of
which everything had to bc paid. Mr. eyes trea-
sury account is no doubt more satisfactory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-08
MARRIAGE FEES ~ RUSSIA.
From The LOndOn GLOBE.
From The london Stanliard. jug y

If we mayjudge from anecdotc in the SH0ltNskcr
BOt there are parts of the Russian Empire in which
IT Is 40 easy matter to get married, owing to the
autOcratlc wilfulness of the Russian clergy. A
schoOlmaster in the district of lucknow was ell
gagged to wed the daughter of "A landowner in the
neighborhood, whose wealth was not all proportion
ate u his acres. The brIdgegro ON, bride aud the
parents of the latter called the priest of the ladys
village in order to settle the amount OF
tie wedding fee. The clergyman fixed 1t at %
roubes UnhappIly, the brides father was deter
mined to make a show more III accordance with bis
ancestral dignity than with his Impoverished con-
iii ion aud invited all his kinsfoik aud acqualnt-
auces from far and near TO attend the ceremony.
he result WAS that the procession To the church III
clIded no fewer than eleven carriages all full of
wedding guests. 80
When the priest saw this magnificent prepare
ton. he hurried TO the bridegroom. and informed
HIM tina. the fee for marriage oil such prclcnsOns
would not be TWENTY-FIVE, Dui one hundred rOubles.
When the man pleaded his poverty as school
master the pastor replied by pointing to the siVns
of his father-in-laws wealth. The wedding party
he'd "A consultation and. indignant at the priests
DIVE off To the uexC village. The priest ontwltted
them. however; his messenger arrived at his
brother cleric's door long before the lumber
ing coaches so that when they reached the
church. and asked the price Of the sacerdotal tnuc
ton, the parish priest ready with thc reply,
lone hundred rouoes" The procession started
again for a further village but the messenger had
been there before them; the priest OF the place
could not marry them for less than one hundred
roubes. They experienced a similar discontinue,
according 90 the reports at no less than Tour vii
lage churches, ard II was only AFTER long drive
across the country that they succeeded Ia hnding
a " lttlo father" who readily consented to bestow
the sacranontal benod OK ION Of matrim0nv for the
fee which the lady's own pastor had originally
asked.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-08

and then teaches n rigid ascetiosm ond dies
ut eighty, after u long career occupied Partly
with the instruction OF numerous band on nv
ciplcs and partly with erstatic contoinpia'iou
He IS dciicd nj the moment of death: that ~, MS
disciples elevate him TO the summit of humanity.
honor him as the best OF teachers and announce
life and death. He has entered the Nirvana. ana
when his body has been burned. the shdrtro or
possessing marvellous power. and over it a pagoda
must be erected.
Such % phenomenon great and disnterested
mind, founding the monastic institute, anu
teaching multtudes of both sexes and every caste
the escape from sorrow TO the eternal rest or inc
Nirvana-was sufficient in the condition OF Hlnd0o
society, as il two centuries before the expeul-
ton of Alexander, TO account for the early history
of Buddhism.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-08
miscellaneous.

THE AMERICAN DISTRICT TELEGRAPH COMPANY. }
Executive Offices 90 south 9TH ave. corner
Bleecker 81, New. York, Aug. :, 1880.
HNO OUR SUBSCRI BERS AND TIE UBLlC.
i This company is experiencing some Inconvenience 10
81 strike portion OF the messenger ooys IA
dt1 Offices.
Most boys entirely satisfied with the terms OF
their employment the company, and nearly All OF then
would ninue work they we've nOi lnnds"d snc thi,s,
en.d ssauted the bad boys who are aking us ns
trouble -, . .,...,ot
Arrangements have been made 10 have oil parties atrrse
who in rfcre with whie on duy SEVERN
arrests already been made ami the boys sem
orr he house iIr mO1hs We believe we uV'Vo
will soon cease al the bad boys werded 0"t OIL u CON-
papy', employ those who Lave been previously ~
charged for dishonest conduct W BE dsoss ."
Ne AJAX you hte iniu gcuco until The ion lsoN'
Yours respectfully, J. w ANpHE"N i''S'et
Inn AlA DlSPEPTlCS can he saved
I(VD.NVDD from premature death weary by tasbs
Looms K.me,y For sale at No. 7, Clinton Place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-08
V,tpFRJAJ. GERMAN MAIL.

A NORTH GERMAN LLOYD
STEAMSHIP LINE BETWEEN NkW.lORK.
SOUTHAMPTON AND BREMEN - 10
MOSEL..... Aug Il. HH II ........Nd Nus %
DO$A T.. Sat u NICKAR. -at 'I
RATES OF PASSAGE from NEW.YORK 10 sou IhAhP'
ION. HAVRE or BREMEN "a
FIRST CABIN .... 800 SECOND CAB IN...-..-..-s0S
STEERAGE, $50 81,
Return tickets reduced rates Prepaid Storage eeruf-
Gates. SIS. 49, -,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-08
Boaro ano Rooms
West Side

I0i EAST 4OTH-ST., one door from Lex.
- ingOnave- let nice furnished ROOM with sSg'
closet, TO . gen ueman. a strictly private family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-08
Nem Publications.

"Nqor Bundy's Lfe OF General Garfield IL tho -
has yet appeared and VIII undoubtedly be The 49,
that will be blshed"-lNewY YORK Commercial Aasay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-08
JNS1AN LINE ROYAL NAIL STEAMERS.

QUEENsToWN AND LIVERPOOL.
NOTICk.-The OF this Line take Lieutenant
Maury's Lane routes at ali seasons OIL the
CITY bhISSElS thursday, aug H. o.Jl
CITY OF 81 Kiln AuR 81 a. M
CiIY OF MONTREAL. THURSDAY Aug 26. $50 a M.
CITY OF RICHMON .....SATU kDAY. sent 4. o. ~
CITY or CHESTER..... THU ttSDAi, SPIT O. $50 a N.
From Pier 81, n. r.. foot OF Charlton.sr.
CABIN $50 and 800 Return tickets OF favorable Ter
sIEERAGE, S2S. Drafts al lowest rates
Saloons smoking snd bath amdshps
These steamers carry cattle, sheep
john q. DALE. Agent 81 anu 33 brOd ]" 4y y Y
ROTTERDAM LINE.
IL steamers leave HARBECK's STORES. Brooslyn.
AN.TERDA N ............. "Wednesday. Aug IL,
y CALAN W ednes Aug IS
RoTTERDA NJ. WeGurs lay Aug 70.
II. CAZAUX. General Agent, q South WIiImst
FUN CHI EDYE & CO.. q South Willam-sL, Freight AgA
L. W. MORRIS, Oh Broadway. General Passage Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-08

DARTIES suffering with mental or nervous
l. diseases have BOARD and proper attention in
private family. Address EXPERIENCE, Tribune Uptown
Office q 4 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-08

ITO LET.-A very pleasant, large front loom
TO two gentlemen single beds, &C. references re-
CURED terms reasonable. Inquire at sjl 7ave, near
PARK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-08
Ocean Gteamers.
IMPERIAL GERMAN MAIL.

IMPERIAL GERMAN MAIL.
Il Hamburg American Packet ComPanys Line 100
PLYMOUTH CHERBOURG and HAMBl RP
WIELAN ID .........Aug. II WESTPHALIA.....Aug.2 g
SIA.............Aug 10 GELLGkT .. sept
Rates OF passage Plymouth London. Cher 0trC Ham
burg and points in the south OF England First aoin,
500; second CabD. $50 Seerage, $50. Round iup AZ
reduced rates. Sue rage from Hamburg o. Hayre SIS
KUNHARDT 81 co, G. B. RICHARD a co.
General Agents General Passenger Agents
M 81 Rroadst \ V No OIL Broadway y. Y,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-08
Bee Cream.

AFACT HORIZONS ICE CREAM.
IS MADE FROM PURE ORANGE COUNTY CREAM
ALWAYS RICH. DELICIOUS AND Reliable
1T.
AND YOU WILL USE No OTHER
Depot. 305 shave DIS Broadway AMI 10 ChathAms~
New.York 463 FulC0n-st. BrooSlyn.
EUSSELLS ICE CREAM is GOOD. -One
i quart and upwar delivered TO fam l's 'hn'hs' guy
piel. EstaD-hed 1890. No ~ Bible House
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-06-11
Non-Mineral Proof.

Agricultural claimants in Montana will
be graufed 70 know that he reafter they
will be relieved from the expense and
trouble of making nou-mineral proof. Sec
Rotary Schurz has come to their rescue. A
circular OF date April 81. 1880, has been Is
sued from the General Lana Office, dispen-
sing with the tedious. vexatious and ex-
psnsuve proceedings heretofore required of
claimants Of agricultural lands, and pro.
viding that hereafter che non-mineral afi-
davit Of the settler shall be deemed sufficient
in the absence of the alleged mineral char
acter of his claim. and that hearing will
only be ordered in those cases where an al
legation of mineral character of bis tract
has been regularly and properly filed in
other words, that the agricultural claimant
will not hereafter be required to prove an
Inexpensive negative."
We congratulate our farming community
upon this ruling of the Hon. Secretary
which has been made af'er thorough in
vestigation of the subject and with full
understanding OF all the facts.
We regret that We cannet now publish
the circular which will be given in full in
our next issue.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-06-11
Summons.


In the Probate Court In aud tor the county of Deer
Lodge, Montana Territory.
Samuel T. Hauser, Andrew J. Davis and Edward W
Knight, Plainths, W James Y. Hudson and Israel
&. Burkett Defendants.
The people Of the Territory of Montana send
erecting TO james Il. Hudson and Israel @ Burkett.
Defendants.
You ARE hereby required 10 appear In mn action
brought against you by the abevc uained plaintiffs In
the Probate Curt IN and for the county of Deer
Lodge, Montana Territory, and 70 answer the oom.
plant hed therein within ten days,-excusve OF the
day OF service-aier the service You OF this sum.
mons, or Judgment by default will b. taken against
yon, according to the prayer of said complaint.
The said action IL brought to from You the
sum OF two hundred and twelve dollars upon GER
tain prumissory note set out and described In the
complaint filed In this CourS to which reference Is
hereby made with interest thereon after maturity of
said note, at the rate OF two PR cent. per month
until paid, and also tor accruing interest OF
suit. So
And You are hereby notified that II you tail to ap-
pear and answer said complaint as above required
tho said plaintiff viii take judgment against you for
said sum Of two hundred AMI twelve dollars Interest
~ aforesaid and costs Of suit.
Given under my hand and he Seal Of the Probate
Court III and tor the cpuhty OF Deer Lodge
lsEALI Montana Territory this eleventh dav OF Nav,
IN The Year OF our Lord, one thousane eight
hundred and eighty.
b. De WOLFE, Clerk.
Plaintiffs ATTORNEY. 56T-5t
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-06-11
Sherln's Sale.
william Wallace ct al, plaintiffs,

William Wallace ct al, plaintiffs,
Frederick r. Gleason, administrator Of the estate of
Thomas II. Ot'onnor deceased, defendant
To be- sold at Sherids Sale,n O'Clock. p IN satur-
door in ths town and county OF Deer Lodge, M r.,
under and by vIrtne Of order Of sale In above en-
titled cause issued from out the District Court OF the
second Judicial District OF Montana Territoryin and
for the county OF Deer Lodge. the following describe
property, to-wit: certain tract or parcel OF land
containing about 100 acres. situated on Grth creek,
Just below Grfs lake. on the north side OF the Deer
lodge liver, ana about ak miles north eastery from
what Is known m the old Perkins ranch, ami where
John Caren lives, and being mostly enclosed b.
fence and on the II, b day OF June. ID. 1873 oc-
cuped nv said Thomas ii. O'Co NOR. and on which
the said OConnor then had q water power saw mill
aud other improvements, known az the Lake Mnis;
18th day Of Jane 1875, Ensurveyed and belonging u
the public domain Ut the United ststes, and bring
more particularly descr bed IN certain declaration
rights Of occupancy anil possession thereof i'ade
by said Thos II. O'C0nnor and filed In the ONCE OF
tile Recorder OF said Deer Lodge county on the 9th
day OF March. A. ID. 1873 tn which reference " mere
BY made for more particular description. Together
with all winter rights. and the water power saw MIL
aud all buildings and erections anG improvements
thereon. and all and singular the water and rights
and privileges, bitches, damr, reservoirs and other
rights and privileges thereto belonging or Herewith
enjoyed. Also ali the machinery OF every Kind ana
description and Nil carpenters tools and other tools,
implements and machinery belonging to or used In
connection with or upon said premises, and said
mill above mentioned AID also such other machinery
U1iti, VI tof otHsi pmposNS as W.,
nor on said 18th day OF june, 1915 contemplated put
or ATT CHI thereto and any and all cad grist mill
machinery and everything attached to said mill or
lana since eaid 18th day of June, 1873 and forming
any part Of the improvements thereon at this time
Al-o all right title and interest OF, In and TO al
buildings aud improvements erected since the 3d day
oil September, 1873, by said Thomas IL y Conner at
place said GriH creek. below said above iescrie-
ed tact of land. and on which erected a steam
saw MILL and the ground on which said steam saw
mill was erected mill cite fer the same and all
rv hts, privileges AM appurtenances thereto peons
ing or Herewith enIsyed. -L&
Dated this 10th day Of June, A. D. 1880 s-~
JAMES 3. McA> DREWS,
Sheriff of Deer Lodge County, M. t.
By Lou p. SMITH, Under Sheriff. oHf
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-06-11
A POSITIVE
3 A r GA | N !
E. L. Bonner>& Co.
Deer Lodge.
EPISCOPAL
Bishop Tuttie's Annual Visit.

Bishop Tuttle's Annual Visit
On Tuesday last Bishop ID. s. futile re-
turned to Deer Lodge on his annual vista
ton, having since bis last visit travelled over
bis entire diocese. His coming. welcomed
for dozen years or more alike by saint
and sianer, was never more cordial than
now. The work Of the Bishop includes
the business managem ant-and W. all know
how he does that-of eighteen church Or
CARNATIONS, securing support for their
ministers, collecting funds, selecting, Sc
curing aud managing the committees and
rectors, preaching au average Of three or
four times n week the year arou Id, and
travelling from 300 TO 5000 miles year
In visiting his immrose d,ocese. This u
work enough for three men, but good
physique, Zeal in his work, good habits,
untiring industry, first class business quail
fca',on. q clear conscience Eve trus') and
an admirable appetite enable the Bishop
to stand up under his work and gov
stronger In the struggle.
Bishop Tnttle first took charge of the
diocese in 1857. At that time there was
DOT a single Episcopal clergy man IN the
field and but one church build ing-that in
Idaho. Many old Montanaians remember
how he entered upon and continued the
work. The Diocese now contaIns-in
Montana: Six clergymen, eight church or
ganizattons, four church buildings and 20s
communicates. la Utah: Five clergy men.
s,x church organizations, three church
buildings and BAL communicates. In Ida
ho: Three clergymen, four church organ
cations. one church building aud 1l3 com.
m unicants-in all 722. This IL the work
OF dozen years ia laid certainly n OF at
tractive or fruitful.
The Bishop will preach at St. James
church, Deer Lodge. at IL u. m. aud Sp.
M. next Sunday; ON Wednesday evening
next at Phtlpsburg, aud on the succeeding
Sunday In Corvallis aud St.veusville.
The following is the Committee appoint
ed for St. James churcn for the ensuing
year: Lewis Coleman, 8. BEAUMONT, Z. b.
Staekpols, Geo. w. Irvin. Hiram Knowles.
joseph Mcdonald.
During the past YEAR Rev. Tlllortson has
been preaching here and at Butte alternate
Sundays. 1t In now desired he shall be
resident munster at Butte, and Bishop Tut
tie Is arranging To secure also resident
minister for Deer Lodge.
The annual convocation ofthe clergy and
Iatty VI this district will b" held at Helena
August Isl, ~ which time the question o.
a division Of the diocese, With q resident
Bishop In Montana plan which Bishop
futile has eai nrstly favored for some time
will come up. rh" matter will cam
formally before the House OF Bishops.
which assemblies IN general convention IN
New York IN October, and IL il trusted
both this District and the House Of Bishops
will approve The plan.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-06-11
COURT NOTES.

The Philpsburg mining case. which at
tracted 81 much attention and OCCUPIED
the last three weeks Of Court, terminate
Oh last Saturday by o verdict In favor Of the
Misunderstanding the trespass ON the
salmon minr-and fixing the damages ..
tbs nominal sum u vi.
The entire Court term lasted AZ days, ex-
elusive Of Sundays, and for large portion
of The time both day and night sessions
were held.
The total expense to the county for Ju-
rors and witnesses was $500, against .
ike expense OF $l2, $40 for the preceding
s-.@a
There wss only one mis-trial-hung jury
during the term, either OWL Or criminal.
THIS ~ a some v hat remarkable record and
one worthy OF emulation BY succeeding ju-
rors.
There we're i04 jurors on duty during the
term and 1871 witnesses 10 criminal causes
aud before the Grand Jury.
There we're 30 criminal causes disposed
OIL by Jury ana 10 oy the Court.
SIX civil causes were disposed Of by Jury
trial aud 40 by the Court.
Flfty.t cases vera advanced 10 litiga-
tion and went over until next term.
Court adj burned Saturday, Jnne 9th.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-06-11

rune Fired Breiienbucher &c Peter Stoning
consideration $4,000, lots / and ] y, block So
Iune gu. s. to ]. A. Talbot and John Downs,
Government price, patent for Green Mountain
lode Summit Valley District.
Iune 81. A. Talbot ct al. to Montana Copper
ragssHv. sl5.ooo, interest In Parrot lode, ,. Y.
Iuns 81. A. Talbot to Montana Copper Co,
$500. interest In Parrot Copper lode, 5 v.
June 2--chas Teiiander to Montana Copper
CO. $3.50, lots 2. 8, 4, 3, els, 8 and 10,
W. *, 8 add t,on 10 Butte town.sits.
Iune g. Probate Judge Of Deer Lodge county
To Ayieswofth d Mcfarland, &56, lots 3, i A,
is and 10, block ~, Deer Lodge.
Iunr A-charies s. War en- ct nj. TO Silver City
cornet Band. 81, south 25 ieet Of lots and q,
block 4, Butte.
half interest in Fractional lode, 5, v. District.
Iune T-corneiia r. Oiin to w. ]. Gaibraith,
5000, property In Deer Lodge.
Iune 7-Thomas Cummings 70 Kate Hartley,
nj so, lot / Z, block 30. Deer Lodge.
Iuns TIP. A. Largely, administrator Of the cs-
tate of VIM. Reagan, deceased, to Lee Mantle,
nj so Mary Ann lead. s. v. District.
fune TT r. Clark and VIM. Watkin Thomas,
administrators OF the estate Of ~. Woiyerton,
decSased. to Lee Mantle, &170, property known
a. Woiverton's hay ranch. near Butte.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-06-11
SheriHS Sale,

William T. Boardman and John II. Trisherger. plain
tifs,
Daniel Jaeger Solomon Solberger and Samuel w. At
kins, defendants.
To be sold mt Sherif's sale In front Of the Office of
Barrett g. Warren, In the town OF Butte, M. 4. Oh
Saturday the 26tn day Of Tune, 1850 at the hour OF
O'Clock y. m, under aud by virtue of execution
diciaI District OF Montana Territory, In ard for
the county of Deer Lodge, tine following described
property, tow All the right, title and interest of
the above named defendants, or either of them. or
which they had the 22d day Of November. A. d.
1879 or have since acquired In and to what 10 known
a. the Nighthawk quartz LODI, situated in Summit
Valley mining district, beer Lodge county, Montana
Territory said interest being undivided oHe-haf Of
said lode DESCRIPTION Of which more fully appears
In the Records Of Deer Lodge county, M, r., In book
Of locations, page 49, reference being thereto had
Dated this Let day OF June, A. d. 1880
MES y. McANDREWS. sheriff.
BY Lon. p. Smith Undcr-Sheritf. 670-4t.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-06-11

In the Probate Court of the County of Deer Lodge
Territory of Montana.
In the matter of the estate OF Ann Norton deceased
Mary Hearns, reputed heir at law of said Ann Nor.
ton deceased, having filed herein her petition alleg-
ing that Ann Norton. her sister now deceased, was
born In Ireland and died In the County Of Lewis and
Clarke county Montana Territory, tbut was a resi-
dent of Deer Lodge county In the aforesaid Territory
about the third day OF February A. ID. 1879 Pc
titioner further states th1 her father and mother
were legally married but long since deceased; there
were born BY said parents the following children
Nancy Ann Hearns. Richard iiearns, James Hearns
Catherine Hearns, Thomas Hearus, Michael Hearns
and Mary Hearns, your petitioner Since the deceased
OF the said Ann Norton, and long prior thereto. due
and dgent search and inquiry has been made by your
petitioner but alter snch search and inquiry your
titoner has been unable to learn of the whereabouts
of said heirs wherefore your petitioner prays that
saa Probate curt make order declaring her to be
the sole surviving heir at law Of the estate Ut said Ann
Norton, deceased.
II lie therefore ordered that all persons nteres Led in
the Of said deceased appear before the Probate
Cou,t the Court House thereof ut the court room
of said Court In the town and county ct Deer Lodge
Territory Of Monlsna. on Saturday the Gath dny of
July, A. ID. 1870 ut 10 oclocn n. m. then aud there
10 snow canse why tdecree OF tins Court should not
be granted In conformity with tue prayer uf said
titioner. ORhEN EMERSON,
Probate Judge.
Dated June 1. 1880. 5T0-a