davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-05-08

On and sftor SUNDAY, Cclober 9th. tho
as iOllows W"
LKAVE ALEXANDRIA,:
6W -, 8 ~, 80, ~ 30 and IL 80 a NJ, and
II 50, 30, 81. 30, 80, S So and 90 D. m
LEAVE WAnHINGTON:
9",, I 80 8 30 So, 10 3O and IL 80 a. m, and
2"o, 81. z 30, 8 30, 4 80, S 80, and q 30 u m
cct4 GHO. K Phillips, Msn.osr
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-05-08
Goth
POPULAR MONTHLY DRAWING on
THE
Commonwealth Distribution

Al Macsnlcys Theatre, in the city of Louis
SiIIs, ON MONDAY, Nay 81. 1870
IltESE Dkh WINGS, AUTEOEiXED RI
aHIOF TIL L l. i&HISL SLaTUKEnFlS lS,i9 AM,
ErUSTAI ! "a Mp b MI, TEE COUETS or
hENTUCkl, OCCUR kEGULAkLY on
IHE LAST DAY OF EVN&Y MON1H
l5uEDANS E&GEpTEU) and AKE SI-
fhKVlSEL BY rROMlEKNr ClTiZSkS
Of THE STATE. y
Tue MnnEgemeD: CAL atrrtion to the "rard
opportunity prrse2ted e oh.ain;:l. iur only ~
Snr tt -
TIE F0LLDH;ND rR!2I>:
J p7I&.y.. ;30,WN IG0 prizes Sl(u osrh sll. lE!,
] priZo... ln,CN1 ARl price 90 s,.cI, IVts:
rrizr-..- 6,yG GN0 prices - o:.cl. l2NN
lGJ prize: 10 each 1909
% prizes 81 fsG each S!n.Wgi
- rrlz"s tDn each In,Hyl
" rr,z"S S'El oscn. approx. r:,7as .,... s., no
rFiE"s IN onrh, - :" sl,i
9pizcS leo oac; npn
$3.50 pr,Zos. sl,J Am
Whole tickets 81; half tickets 81; p ticteis
Sod % tche.s SlUO. All applications .Or club
rates soould be msde to Tic hons cGice,
fuI list Of drawing published In l:o,;isv;'!o
Soufier.Journsi and New frrk Herald. nud
matted to ali ticket. huldeIs,
S. M. BesMEss,saaE, :r;ef,.ionrn.I
building. Louisville, Ay., cr st Nos. a7
and 3t9 BroadWsy. II. Y. sp?G n,,d
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-05-08
: Il : ED OATS
For sale by

vi oiiEE-GARDEN SEED-Persons de
EI,i Garden Seed from u. M. Ferry &
~ h,fH'n sIb!ey 3 Go. can procure them By
'MH thcIr orders with
W. F.CREIGHTON,
IS King street
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-05-08

SDEHSON'S MINCE MEAT. Fruit Jel-
: ''eo' and Apple and Peach Butter receiv cd
! !; Tor sale low ny
zee K. w. AVERY, 226 King st.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-05-08
lis HiVHETON LIME.

~.'e jus: received fresh supply Of his
'9er .uan with confidence recommend il
KS PeTlor article IN all particulars. and
:. jo- & ye' Satisfaction in all cases. Try it,
'..7 II n"7or u.e &ny othsr kind. For
GEO. WASHINGTON,
Y>,., Ee3nt
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-05-08
Letter from ssey. Rr. NJ. F.. Hogc,

Sp1Gh cGntrscLs wii! hG :osje with senrly ad
vertisers.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-05-08

GAUSAGE CUTTERS. Choppipg Knives
y and other sessonable goods, in aroat variety
al So King street, corner of Royal.
nov 70 j. r. CREIGHTON & SON.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-05-08

,slGA GRAIN BAGS. made by the
W Ladies' Aid and Employment
C.riy ior sslo by
'h2 THOMAS PERRY, Ast.
HNl NJ l., ,,n1,., A..
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-05-08
CHA NGE OF TIME.

~ . # l G E
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-05

nR. MOTIFS FRENCH POwDEhs-Oertsiu
IL cure for Kidney Diseases, Gravel and al Urin-
ary Diseases. Nervous Debility. Seminal Weaknssa.
Lmpotency Giest ScrofnlA Syphilis. and al
BLOOD and Skin Diseases speedily cured. 8OneYF-
hoea cured In IS hours. For sale By VII. b. EN-
TWI6LE. Druggist, corner 18th ut. and Pa. ave.
Price % per boz. sent By mail under seal on re-
oeipt OF price, mari
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-05
I'M THE LONG Run.

In the long run fame finds deserving man.
The lucky wight may prosper Tor day,
But in good time true merit leads the van,
And vain pretence. unnc ticed. goes its way.
There IN no Chance, no Destiny, no Fate,
But Fortune smiles on those who work and wait
In the long run
In the long run all 1oodly eorrow pays
There is no better thing than righteous pain
The eleepless nights the awful thorn days
Bring sure reward to tortured soul and braia.
UnmeaDing Joys enervate in the end,
But sorrow yields glorious dividend
In the long run.
In the long run all hidden things are known
The eye of Truth Will penetrate the night
And good or Ill, thy secret hall be known,
However well tits guarded from the light
All the unspOken motives of the breast
Are fathomed by the years aud stand contest
In the long run.
In the long run all love Is paid by love-
Tho UNDERMINED by the hearts Of earth;
The great eternal Government above
Keeps strict account and will redeem its work.
Give thy lOve freely do not count the cost;
So beautiful thing was never lost
In the long run.
ELLA WHEELER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-05
ON DECK AGAIN.
GROO1RIR8i GROOBRIRSy
GROCERIEsW

saocss1.s@ '.~'.'"
ELPHoNZO YOUNGS,
6O4 9th STREET,
BETWEEN Z AND NORTHWEST.
Having reAtted. repainted and restocked the
nSSfs nas sn5 sS ore sSss 70 furnish
ps ro% .aG and sn Sompss sR
OF NEW GOODS. We name in part
SUGARS.
Beet New York and Philsdelphia Brands.l
STANDARD "A" mot off H"or ''Bj. 10 lbs for GO
G Sd hite spsar. II lbs for GO
"ooo oTown cusars IZS los. lor .-.......... LUZ
TEAS.
bre.sf,st Sal grades : guaranteed IS
COEFEES.
Mocha, Java, Maracaibo Lasuyra and Ro-at
POI ular prices-quality considered our cofees are
the arades that cam be pr o A some Oh
Good Roasted Bio. lbs for. ...............Slo 90
SYRUPS.
Pure Sugar, goods guaranteed free from Glu-
cose-seVeIal grades.
Choice Maple Syrup. per gallon. 81. 80.
MOLASSES.
A genuine article of New Orleans ALWAYS on hand
as also the lower grades. Prices low.
FLOUR.
Ceres, Minnesota Pat. Process Sterling Mime
cess; A h Herr,s best family; Washbmrn Mus ms :.
New West. and all other leading brands direct from
Elphonzo Youns,s Genuine Minnesota Pat
arSGss,, from o white flint Sheat per 60
LUNCH GOODS
OF every description just received.
p Potted Ham. Tongue. Turkey. Chicken &c.
Lamb. Beef. Turkey, SC. genuine Westphaiia
Dried Beet. Baked Beans, &c, &c, &C, sc.
SAUCES AND PICKLES
OF all kinds. and we would name the celebrated
Pcsss ss na Dressing, Crosse Blackwelrs
sELECTED FRUITS and the very choicest NEW
YORK BUTTER. No pains spared to keep up
good supply OF these important articles.
Queen Olives in a variety of styles-inclHding
small bottles at Is cents for Picnic purposes.
In fact, we give our undivided attention to the
FAMILY TRADE.
and make It our whole study to furnish the VERY
BESI OF every in the way of FAMILY SUP
PLIES generally. Our facilities for buying and
frelshhng are surpassed boy none, and we guaran-
tee to sell as low any other house in the city as
Also to give the article, quality and quantity as
represented.
Money cheerfully refunded to any customer who
is not entirely satisfied with their purchase.
Telephone connections.
ELPHONZO YOUNGS,
GROCER
5O4 Ninth ST., bet. e and r,
myZZ (WHITE ERnNTA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-05

eE- An editor who thinks that he knows all
about farming says, In speaking about straw
berries, that the best way to raise them Is
with spoon.
H Henry )" said his wife, with q Chilling
severity. 81 saw you coming out OF a saloon
this afternoon" "Well, my darling" replied
husband staying In a saloon all day, would
your"
az ''The papers talk about civil engine, rs,"
said old Mrs. Briggs. 81 woader why there
amt no civil conductors"
u The man who stole March got thirty.
one days
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-05

IN; NOBODY 10 near, NOBODY TO help the distance
between me and the bank of Grand Island
growing wider and wider; that black cruel cur
rent the very gulf OF death. No. did not pray,
unless the Wild shrill cry gave when saw the
roof OF our house against the sky was a prayer.
l had thrown OFF my wrappings to make the
desperate plunge that would only bring death
the sooner, and save me from that nurrying
dash through the rapids ahead, when gave a
loud despair1ng cry-a Shrek so terrible could
not have repeated 1t but for the quick answer 1t
brought. Old Pont answered me.
Out from the darkness and across the dread
full river came his loud wolflike bay-a furious
cry for help Yes, 1t was more than that-it
promised TO save me; it told me to be brave
l answered. called him by name. Louder and
louder dld he bark ana howl as he threw him.
self against the door and tore at it with his
paws. Ii the door OF heaven ever opens to me
the light will be like what l saw when fathers
candle fiickered over old Points head. He caught.
my cry; my boat had passed the house, and
waiting for nothing he ran down the bank |
could hear the clanktng OF the anchor chain,
and Pont struggling to get into the boat.
lac, fs,r fer the shore Peggy" Father was at
Coos sake, why don't you row?'
Never VOID he spoke when 1 shouted why
dld not. he said ne tried to speak-tried to
say, non Id, De afraid Peggy. can save YOU"
knew Pont was swimming after him, and
lie drove him back with his oar, Wondering
after he did so how he dared take the seconds
time. Then he says he remembers nothing
more distinctly until we were nearly ashore
my boat In tow OF his. and in a dead faint
upon my cargo.
came to on the beach; and Point could not he
made to understand by blows why was not
to be torn and tossed and kissed and barked
body liftin'? What graveyard did We take It
from?" ~
That made me laugh, If you can believe It. even
then, In spite OF everything. l kissed Iather
sat there on the bank to make sure was on
dry ground again. Father was dreadfuliy be-
w1ldered, and kept talking about having forgot
ten to feed Pont and 10 call him In that niSht.
just as II that was anything to be sorry tor: for
II the dog had been comfortable In his bed. and
not sh1veriDg hungry out of doors, he would
never have heard my CRY, and thep7- sup
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-05
Black and Cardinal as ssRayes,,,
London Letter

just now there is arage among English women
for the new and fashionable tint OF scarlet known
as cardinal" Which is, perhaps, the highest
brain or dyers vat. Under Worth's skilful
manipulauons, and combined art1stically with
much black brocade and black lace and Jet. 1t
may be worn tastefully as we'll as effectively
But imagine tall, thin lady, attired in q cos
tune composed OF this dazzling hue-bOnnet,
parasol, gown and all-and only relieved by
very long black gloves and black silk stockings
worn with low shoes. The traditional costume
OF Meph1StOphleS was OutShone by the efIul-
gence OF this toilet which was one Of the most
conspicuous at the recent races
Black stockings and gloves, in fact, appear to
be prevailing mania There Is a portrait
group OF mother and her two children in the
exhibition OF the Royal Academy this year. The
children wear white dresses and red sashes, and
also-oh, horror OF horrors!-long. black stock
trgs. Then there is the aesthetic class, whereof
had specimen at a matinee that attended
recently, In the shape OF a tall, gaunt woman,
arrayed in what seemed to be sort of gloriied
night-goWn OF dull, sage-green hue Defend
me from the artistic dresses. Julia and Hermi-
one. Ophelfa and Portia, are all delightful beings
on the stage or in the pages of Shakespeare but
IT is rather shock to meet nineteenth century
females arrayed in their garb In the drawing
rooms of London In this year OF grace 1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-05

The down-trodden exile never thoroughly
realizes the fact that he has set foot upon a
land Of civilization until he pays ten cents for
Commercial Advertiser.
a. fve-cent tan makes as much wind as a
$50 one,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-05

SPECIAL BARGAINS
FOR THE
HOT WEATHER.
Serge Coats. 81 80. SO. "a.
Nuns Cloth Goats, SIS.
Alpaca Goats. 81. Is, 81. So. "a, SIS.
Linen Suits, SO, 81 and S..
White Vests, 75c., 81, 81. so, So and So.
Long Busters. 75c., 81. 81. SO, 50 and So. SO.
Light cold Oass Pants. 50. So. 80. So and a.
Office Goats, 40 cents and upwards.
Light cold Cheviot Suits at reduced prices.
Cass. Suits at reduced prices.
Blue Flannel Suits at reduced prices.
Dress and Business Suits at reduced prices.
Boys Suits at reduced prices.
Children's Suits at reduced prices.
A. STRAUS,
1Ol1 Pennsylvania Avenue,
my27-t Between 10th and 18th streets.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-11-12
NORTHWEST, DEER LODGE MONTANA, FRIDAY
Sir Walter SCOTS Find

The regalia Of Scotland has experienced
many strange adventures. For long time
the jewels were supposed to have been either
lost or stolen, but Sir Walter Scott, while
INDUCING in his propensity for antiquarian
research, came across some old documents
which led him to believe that the regalia was
somewhere hidden within the precincts OF
Edinburg castle. A royal license was pro-
cured from George w., a commission ap-
pointed and a general search Instituted.
Scott, observing that the wall where the
present crown room is was Of undue thick
ness, concluded that there must be secret
chamber within the masonry. Tools were
brought, and, after some labor In removing
the stones, vaulted room was disclosed.
An entrance being effected and the rubbish
removed, they found in one corner of the
apartment large chest, bound with iron
and secured with three heavy padlocks. This
being speedily broken open, there, before
their eyes, lay the old insignias of Scottish
royalty, looking as fresh and beautiful as
they did in the days Of James Fitz James.
In the meantime the news spread that the
search for the regalia was being made, and
all Edinburg poured forth her hundreds and
thousands. They filled the esplanade and
occupied every available portion Of ground
from which the slightest view Of the castle
could be obtained. The result Of the search
was awaited with national anxiety. At last
when the assembled multitude had about
given up all hope, cannon fired from the
castle and flag hastily run up OH the high
est tower proclaimed to the assembled
thousands that the regalia was again re
stored to Scotland. "..- ."..1a 5000 ..-s.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-11-12
~. s.. Hd1a s,.,s:, a: 3N
Stephen A. Douglass.

General Jackson had beeh enlisted IN the
annexation of Texas, and as an acknowl-
edgment of his services the friends of the
measure In Congress passed law refunding
a fine of $1,000 which had been imposed on
him by Judge Hall, at New Orleans, y years
before. 1T was for D contems OF court, in
refusing TO produce, in obedience to writ
of habeas corpus, a citizen arrested by his
orders hinder the martiallaw which he had
proclaimed.
Stephen A. Douglass, who had just enter
ca Congress as one of the seven representa-
tlves from Illinois, was prominent in secu-
ring the passage of the bill refunding the
fine, and when he afterward visited the Her
mitage he received General Jackson's heart
felt thanks.
81 feel certain I'm my own mind" said the
General, "that was not guilty of violating
the Constitution But could never make
out o legal justification of my course, nor
has 1t ever been done, sir, until you, on the
floor Of Congress, establishedit beyond the
possibility Of doubt. ] thank you sir, for
that speech"
This was the first move made by Mr.. Dou-
glass In his canvass for the Presidency, but
he as soon prominent in that class ofcandi-
dates of whom Senator William Allen, OF
Ohio, said: "Sir! they are going about the
country like dry-goods drummers, exhibiting
their wares" Always on the alert to make
new friends and retain old ones, he was not
only vigorous hand-shaker, but he would
throw his arms fondly around man and, as
If he possessed the first place in his heart.
No statement of truth was to chary
| in its composition, no partial 'manoeuvre was
too openly dishonest, no political pathway
was too dangerous, if an opportunity was af-
forded for making point for Douglass. He
was industrious and sagacious, clothing his
brilliant ideas in energetic and emphatic Ian
guage, and standing like lion at bay when
opposed.
Mr. Douglass had Herculean frame, with
the exception of his lower limbs, which were
short and small, dwarfng sbat. otherwise
would have beensua Conspicuous figure, and
he was popularity known as "the Little
Giant" His large round head surmountec
a massive neck, and his features sym
metrical, although his small nose deprived
them of dignity. His dark eyes, peerinI
from beneath projecting brows, CLEANED
with energy, mixed with an expression o
slyness and sagacity, and his full lips wer'
generally stained atthe corners Of his moutl
with tobacco juice. His voice was neither
musical nor soft, and his gestures were no
graceful. But he would speak for hours in
clear, well-enunciatcd tones, and the sharl
Illinois attorney soon developed into th'
statesman at Washington. ....
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-11-12
A Stranger's Mistake.
Wall Street News.

A few days ago Western merchant who
wanted to do some sightseeing and buy his
fall stock ut the same time, entered dry
goods jobbing house on Broadway, and &C
costed the first person he met, with, i
"Are you the proprietor here ~ ..
mot exactly the proprietor" was the re-
ply. "At present am acting as shipping
clerk, but am cutting my cards for part
nership next year by organizing noon prayer
meetings in the basement"
The stranger passed on to a very impor-
tant looking parsonage with diamond pin,
and asked.
d" Are you the head of thu. house ?"
"Well, no; can't say as l am at present,
but have hopes of partnership in January.
I'm only one of the travellers just now, but
I'm laying for a $500 pew in an uptown
church, and that will mean quarter inter
est here in less than six months"
The next man had his feet up, his hat back
and 20-cent cigar in his mouth, and he
looked so solid that the stranger said:
"You must run this establishment ?"
"Me? Well, l may run it very 500. AT
present I'm the book keepeE but I'm expect
ing to get into church choir with the old
mans darling and become an equal partner
here" f'..".1,79 e.. ..s " .- "'
The stranger was determined not to make
another mistake. lie walked around until
he found q man with his coat off and busy
with heavy case Of goods, and he said to
him: 20
"The porten are kept pretty busy here, ]
aee." VII. rl. 100 ..,-.. ..,.. .
| ayes" was the brief answer. .".
"But I suppose you are planning to invest
in Gospel hymn book and sing the old mar,
out of an eighth interest, aren't you9"
swell, no.. not exactly" was the reply
"Pm the old man himself"
And all that the stranger said, after long
minute spent In looking the merchant over
was: we. a@.. ~, ......,- .r... ... +
swell, durn my buttons" . -. ..
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-11-12
OUR NEW ROUTE EAST.
Quick Time, Low Rates and a Pleasant
Trip. ~ ....

Hundreds Of Montanians who have not been to tn
Estates for years, looking forward with pleasure
to a trip sometime during the present spring. The
cause of this general Is due largely 70 our
lono OF prosperity but vastly more TO the tact
that we have now, practically, through rail- route
from Montana cities Of both the Atlantic and Pa
cihc slopes. The Utah q Northern Railroad IL az
dwinded TO one that, IN comparison, Is mere pas
time. Passengers leave Helena, Deer Lodge Butte
or Virginia City MoTday morning, take breakfast
at Ogden about Wednesday and dine at Chicago, 81.
Louis or San Francisco. Saturday; or. about the
1st OF June. they can shorten this time about one
day.
fairly consider that the point at which the bulk of the
East bound travel will this spring change from the
Concord coach to the luxurious Horton reclining chair
cars OF the Utah q Northern. Red Rock ts only 100
miles south of Helena lbs miles south OF Deer Lodge
100 miles south of Butte, lOS miles from Virginia
City aud so miles from Salisbury. Taking the aver
road at Red Rock has q large advantage over the
river at Benton Stages and trains run daily, and
connectlons are close and through TO all points
n the United States. The delays and uncertainties
OF navigation thus unknown on our southern
route. Considering the LUXURY safety ana speed ar
sured the rates TO Omaha from our prominent cities
1870 Let Glass; sT52d class, and s45 emigrant1 are
really very reasonable. Through tickets are also on
sale ut the different Offices of Gimer, Salisbury Co.
to n important cities NJ the Union NJ proportionate
iy low rates. Emigrant and second class passengers
have first class accommodations on stages-a marked
improvement on last years custom OF putting them
through on mail wagons. Indeed, there Ii much
about tn make hrs long anticipated trip East by rail-
and to our readers In the East who contemplate
Journey to Montana, we can comIrend the above
showing Just AZ heartily.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-11-12
Sheriff Sale.
ley, Plaintiff,

James Twohey, Plaintiff,
vs.. -.
Thomas H. Manning and Robert McMinn,
Defendants.
To be sold at Sheriff's Sale in front of the
Court House door in the town and county Of
Deer Lodge, Montana Territory, at 2 o'clock
p. m. Saturday, Nov. 29th A. d. 1880, under
and by virtue Of an order Of sale in the above
entitled cause issued from out the District
Court Of the Second Judicial District of the
Territory of Montana in and for Deer Lodge
county, the following described property to-
wit: An undivided one-thfrd fij interest In
and to the Snow Drift lode mining claim con-
sisting Of eleven hundred ai00), linear feet on
and along said lode, with surface ground six
hundred l6O0) feet in width, being three hun
bred 600 feet ON each. side OF the center of
said lode or mine and beiug situated on .
tributary of Gro Fine Gulch, about one and
one-fourth Qi) miles northerly from the Big
Butte TIE said RToRsrty s,na lying and
Lodge county, NJ. T., and levied upon as the
property Of the defendants. A-." - s.-.t =
Dated this 18th day Of October A. d. 1880.
e' JAMES s. McANDREWS, Sheriff.
BY THOMAS McTAGur, Deputy Sheriff.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-11-12
SheYlT'0 Sale.
Francis r Bill, plaintiff,

George o. Mccain, defendant b. 10 e.
To be cold at Sher.f's Sale In front Of the Court
House door In the town and county OF Deer Lodge at
o'clock p. m, Saturday, November b. A. ID. 1881
under and by virtue Of order Of sale In the above
entitled cause Issued from the district Court Of
the Second Judicial District Of the Territory OF Mon
tana. In and for Deer Lodge county the folowngte-
scibed property, to-wit; An undivided onethird "
interest and to all Of the mining ground In Carpen-
tcrs Bar and Guch commencing at the upper line Of
discovery claim In said guch and running up to the
claim owned March 22d, 1880. by Josh Lincoln, to
gether with the water rights of said Carpenters
Gulch and the bitches connected herewith and also
q portion of ground, being mining ground In the
mouth Of Basin Gulch Also all fumes, sluices, iron
pipe hose and mining tools said ground, any of
It. on said 22d day of March, 1850, or then belonging
thereto, Vt said mining ground the Whole Of
said ground above described said a2d day Of March
1850, belonging 10 Thomas e. Pounds. Eli y. Green
and said defendant portion Of said ground on said
Carpenters Bar and the whole OF said ground In said
Basin Gulch being held undcr patent from the Uni
ted States and 10 designated Lot No. 81, embracing
portion Of the northeast quarter and the southeast
quarter OF section six l6 in township ten 10l north
OF range seven ri west together with ali tho rights
and privileges and appurtenances thereto belonging
In any vice appertaining or usually enjoyed. AL
OF the above described property situated. lying and
being In Deer Lodge county, Montana Territory and
levied upon as the property of the defendant
Dated this 14th day Of October. A. ID. 1880,
JAMES 8. kcANDREWS, Sheriff.
By Thomas McTagde, Deputy Sheriff. 5SS-4t