davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-30
REAL ESTATE.
The following sales were held at the Exchange
snlesroOn to-dAyt

The following sales were held at the Exchange
salesroom to-day"
YORK, Thursday. Dec 20. 1881
RECORDED REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
NETWORK
By HoWard ". coates
pot Of land. II SGih-st. 10 IT e of 2d-lve, liOx
luLs; Friedman $4,000
By " o. Hogmda
four-story brick dwellings. with lots Nos 1873 and
1908; John Ca,trrc CHARLES Hurkhalter.. 1880
BIZ Van r,ss,it & Relrneg
. thrce-story brick buildings. with lot No GO6 w
43l.st -, 100 uwof lltAaye lot ?5xlO0.5;
saays io5 951iGO issins " 5000
By Richard v Harnet.
, trrce story brown stone dwelling. with lot ms E
li5th-st "a 1t OF Ave A, lot 20N7j.7; Thomas ~
cTEoPgt r. Of cnf'sn ys together slso
4hayo 4 ttnoi ll 299551So stephen
l2oth,st. s. 2lO It OF 9dave, lOOXlOO.lO same to
los % sw cor Of 3davc same to same 5000
i0sRst ne cor Of ithave io5xIOOlo same $1,000
u4h.st, n 8, 100 # 9 OF 2daye, lOOxlOol0 same TO
lOsh,st, g. cor Of ithayc 255I56ISoI55IIIi75x
5thavc os, % tn Of s6tnst 65iOSxlO2241
s5I6ilxiC5xs02h, William il scott 10 Thomas ,o.o.o
Same F PROPERTY Thomas Reilly William scott i IsCSSS
man to Jane Mahal,.: $1,000
saG Sile samuel Cohen, 80, 1880
'7 hoxss and HSI fS to E Te' FufoSr
a2dst \ A. 2j5 " 2d-ayo, 2j.9SgXrrogulAr;
William Gassou and wife 70 Paul " dussod 1900
42dst "a, 80 twOf 2d-avo, 25x9S 9xircgular'
same ~. 10000
same -. 10000
husband to William Mu!ey ;....... 1850
S7th-st, g. Lot l53 W OF 3daye, 2hxlOOSS; also.
SGth-st, 100 II OF 4tl.aye, 2JXlOO p. Mnrgnre
Adrtauce b. William scott ..-.-....--.... so
Al n Oi 9iii-st. bu.lcNS5 Simon Her.
mai wife 70 sann.l Phillips 1880
ConJal.ayo, {, t. InwoOlave, 30 Il = Of Gerard.
ave, 0Ox2OO. George Archer To susan BUr.
b7tS a. % It Of 3davo 5Ox lOO5 same to same 0OS
s7tn.st, a, 100 uw OF 3d-aye, 25xlOUSi2i TO
same -.....,... 5000
Barney and wife 10 Charles A Coo Jr ............
Same property Charles Coo u, n Lilly Barney.
$50 10 OF kletCheT.st, 1JNi5O;
Eliza efcy TO Jane Dufey ... ..-............ $50
prOperty Jane DUFFY IN Franklin Duff
l3Sthst 4, llb II eut Boulevard l6TlOO; Robert
Hall II al to Patrick Whean .... $500
| l0gthst go Il " Vt lOthAvc, 25NlOOll, James
Mclaughlin anc others to John Mclaughlin. 1iOO
| 03d-st, cor of 2d1ye, lJONlOOS; Mary H. MOCaDe
and husband 70 Elizabeth Hchma1 .....;...... 6G66
A5th.sL, 1875 II = OF iOh.aye., 2bX lUu4 and
4Jthst 100 II Of lOthave 2JNlOOi, jacob
Kines and wife to John IL Boesseuneckcr. 90. see.
i2imst $40 II OF 10Th ave- l0xlO0 Christian
Brand and w1ie to Wnett Bronson ........ GOOO
1stayc 40 II n 81 3ith-st, 239XlOU. Cornelius
DO Forest aud wife ~ II Fancher -......... 5000
gonhemer, referee, to Mary MCCaDe 10000
| 3dayr q cor of IGlth-st iI6X9JNlI 5E0S.3 John
Roe to William Florence ........... ..-....... 4,5OO
35th-st, o. II W OF otave, 3sx74.l; John Long
Baxtof-si 10 10 2J 7lO2 Sxifrsguar; Louisa Dcano
aud others to ouisa votstone. -, $4,000
Same property Louisa Dean oAecutriN aud trustee,
To
63d.st, 81, 90 IL OF 5thaye lUUx lup .; BENJAMIN
stephens and others 10 David Dmkospio and an.
rs OUU
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-30

TIE TRIBUNE pursucs the path which was
an unnecessarily marked AZ its birth 1t staunchy
p,nubIicau aud it's various departments ably and
bTlinuy conducted IL has butt up for itself large
I'D grnTiug audience and its place in American Jour
nnlsIu could not easily be filled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-30
Nrrn4 NJ DEMONSTRATIONS.

THE TUnrNE needs 40 COMMUNICATION. As
an ,ufDortl, in uolfirAl commercial ana literary mat
tcr. n. reliability cannot be confroyGrtcl and Is too
well established TO require comment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-30
Giip acnl estate for Sale.

Two LEF-555 Doan-st; 3-story brown
a0uei IL rooms, AL onents just put IN complete
order. Rant $780, kUlAA AZ WHITING. la Nassau. ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-30
KNOWN AND EEAD HY ALL MIN.

H,m The E'e'tti,r - ID "or"ing Hra'hi
Tur NEWBORN TRIBUNE Is one Ol the IN
stlttlou- o hi. cuuutr, which, at slime or another,
has Teen known ana read by all men, and 10 read By
very large proportion al them now.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-30

THE New YORK TRIBUNE Is the leading Re
,.aD ulpcr Of The country, ts European rcputa-
lion h. rzteird by no similar periodical on this side OF
Atlantic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-30
THE GREATEST NATIONAL AGENCY FOR GoOD
From Ths Manchester lIOloG) Pres. o.o

1t is, in circulation, aDllty anu atdt nnra
the leading American newspaper, and the az
and educational agency in the Nation III couu 20
every family ia the Union it would do more 10 PIoto
the general welfare than any other single agency "h'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-30

lHE NEW 1ORh lhlbUNbJ uitAVis,ii - 80 apt
tbe head f American journalism never more potent
or beer coipned than II il to-day It's influence Is iet
for good in every vital issue, and its enormous cHcula
ton shows that it is still the peoples faVorlte'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-30
INVALUABLE FOR REF E;i .I:,

THE NEW-YORK TRIBUNE Is paper We
I an constant file for ready reference, and find IL III
valuable 1t is the leading journal Of the metropolis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-30
MEYER GREATER THAN NOW.

nom inc he"O"B W - JoWhdt >,
This great newspaper, founded by Horace
Greeley" never welded wider influence among the
pcOplc or occupied higher position in the journalism
OF the world than IL does at tho present time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-30
country, and is as valuable to the reader now as eve
before.
AN EDUCATOR FOR EVERY HOME.

THE TRIBUNE is aggressive, anu spe'. ths
ont meeting" every question th4t t pae
TIE TRIBUNE is an educator aud it should DC III he
home OF every family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-30
Waited ny ALL.

Prom, me Highbtoicn IN. il Gazette -,
T. il volncd bv men of all parties who love
keen and vigorous discussion and plenty OF news
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-30
OPINIONS or CONTEMPORARIES.

NEAREST THE JOURNALISTIC IDEAL.
Pom me Netr. Hr4n10.-k IS. ~ bliy hs'oniarA.
OF ali the New ! or, daily newspapers HE
TEt So comes nearer 90 our IGya az what great dhy
nrwSp4pcr should bc than any other No I'VE man OF
any uarty or sect afford 20 be without IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-30
Az uNoUEsTIONED AUTHORITY.
ABLY AND BRHLIANTLY CONDUCTED

nom ne Wf't chegter Ur1nl PIIage AeoeTd
TuE TRIBUNE is an authority III politics, III
news and IN literature accepted without question.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-30
CHOICE, BRIGHT AND FEARLESS
ILL., L L-...-.L Ll-.L.-.t

It's able discussion of the leading questions
of the day It's bright and fearless edtorius. and ito
choice literary contents have combined to render it
of tho most popular and valuable Of the metropolitan
Journals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-30
A POWERFUL JOURNAL.

THE TRIBUEE is "a powerful journal. Its
columns sparkle with bright thoughts interesting no"S
and general miscellany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-30
LwAYs TRUSTWORTHY

II
From me JOhnstOl0g (IsHnl Tribune
As n news and family paper The TRIBUNE
"a surpassed by other Journal and IN ito many dor
ent departments II Is always strictly Trustworthy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-30
MOST POPULAR AND WIDELY CIRCULATED.
VI. lhrnnirlr
POSSESSING TIE Pubic CONFIDENCE.

II is one of the great leading papers OF Thu
world aud also OF the most popular and most wide
circulated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-30

no SUPERIOR N THE WORLD.
Iroia me Nortc0ik conn Ga,Sic
As "A great daily, to our minds 1t has no SUI
periur In the world
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-30
THE MOST INFLUENTIAL JOURNAL.

We have no hesitation IN saying that The
TRlBuNEstands to-day In the very front rank OF Amcr
can newspapers and oNerts an influence more extensive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-30

ABLE. CLEAR, HONEST COMPREHENSIVE.
fItla me htuglr0yd " va JOtirHdL
We consider a., altogether, the best paper
We kuow of-abIc clear, honest and comprehensive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-30
A FIRM HOLD O, 3 UPON TIE PEorA-

THE NEW DIRK Tribune has long had q
GFI hold upon the patronage vi tho people Of this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-30
Ocean 5ieaners.

NCHOR LINE U. s. MAIL STEAMERS.
n NETWORK AND GLASGOW.
From Pier No. % North RIVER eW'rofN -.
Furnessia ia l. Up m Auch0Il Jan a. nooh
DeyOula ......Jan Z, a. m Eiippa---- Jah - d. Ill
These steamers omit carry ctttlA s1ee1 o. pigS
Cabins $50 80 Excursion tcNet5 AZ - lI1ettA'|
second cabin. 80. Sseertgs, TZS
NETWORK 10 LONDON DlRLcf.
No. 40. North River TOTO n lrleSSC-
ITtnDia ......Jal. VIC ora an . u N
CABINS sjJ B6j Excursion ticIet az redo a riJPt
HEyDERSON BROTHERS. Agents. I Bowlng|Gteea.
BORDEAUX LINE.
ID New aud direct Line 70 the south 81 Fftncs;,
NETWORK AND BORDEAUX DLtEgL' p, ,
CHATEAU IAFGTrE. 1000 tons nov ,.". ultp' J9n u
travellers France SPAN ana HAY Fys,sl35'' eiL
Nice &c will save time aud expense ~ taxing thl' m
Cabin Including wine $50 Steerage SzL For passage
apply to T. IE PoUIAyGER 46 Beaver.st
OHARLESTON, SAVANNAH, FLORIDA
~ ANDTHE SOUTH AND sol ,thNESE
Via CHAR LE5TON, ;. G.. at . =; ~
From PIER ~ North River fO)t OF Park-Dlce. .
CITY or COLU META, CAPT "Oodluh IT, t. a
DELAWARE Capt nn3t - W eif, Sih' Il
JAMES W. QUINTAI.D q Co, Agents.
Via SAVANNAH, Ca, ats i. NJ -. $500.
From Pier ~ North River number 80 Ool V oDtln
CITY or AUGUSTA. Capt Nickefs)n SATURDAY pee 81
"@N'" 80 - '"F' GEORGE lONGE, Agent
Steamers marked thu do not uasse gers
For freight apply TO the agents OF e respectN
lines a. above or 10 Union Office, 81 Broadway. -.
'A''' H. YONGE, ~, General Agens
Great Southern Freight and Passenger line
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-30
GUI0N LINE. sru,,,,s

FOR EENS IDWN ND NV " NJ JJI-
Saving Pier 50 v r., foJt ~ kiny-sG
yyYOJTSc ~ -. TUESDAY Jau. 3. 4:3D n m
ARIION noaY, Jan ~ y u III
NJ >fnA itI law. Jan. 81. q. IN
NNp-'I Sii.-.-.- lues'tdy r'.
These b1t Wif3r-tlgis co n
par!ncnt an are ulislei with ever1 reIM'9, @ ntk'
the Atlantic DOt1 safe lnt lsr53lb nav
ing ballroom snJking.roOn, drlwintrODn p.llD al
library also SDarienced s1r yeD1 s'SIr l5's a u
each stntner The llsr1Dns IRE al uDD)r t3ct th1i ls
ing grnltest OF I uNIcie5 At seh o;rts;t Yslh
CkBfT PASSAGE Hcroruny 70 stltc.oon, $50, $50 al
SlOO INTERN EDlATE, SO , r.l.K NE AZ FAss%
OFFICE, NO. - BROADWAY, INNS,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-30
nrvrpAl- rRANSATIANTIc CnMpANY

A nLNEh.AlL hA4Ns--N LIN " (.'li -A-' 4 .
" BETWEEN NEW.YDRK AND HAYRE.
OF No. a. North River, foot OF Morton
The pa,sc-ei BY this ue avoid both transit by iLgsh
railway tie disco ulCrts o. crossing the CIlhhci III
small boat
CANADA. ErauEcl "wednesday jan ;, !. m
LARA Don. o. .. "Wednesday Jan. i, ~ m.
81 GERMAN JolarlI "Wednesday, Jan . a. m
CnerBs payable al sight amount 10 suit on the Eanque
Tran atlautliue, Uf Paris. . -
LOUIS DE BEBlAN, Agent, NO. bowling Green
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-30

MONARCH LINE. .,,
va NEW YORK AND LONDON
splendid new East steamers.
Leave Dock al 1ia!ag Pavolil Very Jersey 'ty .
e. alloy ot Iurn' nee. 81 Persian Monarch...lan ~
AsS-rlan Monarch Jan. Ii ----------- ,..-,
superior acc ON otlul Tor shpon pAs'elsT< OutHAi
and prepaid STORAGE At lowest rl.5A
I'd. e. dos mo- carry pn~seAstIo,
Apply TO the general agents ms g. no p,,r,, ,oon
80 -N-' y PassageO illco, No IS Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-30
IMPERIAL GERMAN MAIL.

4 NORTH GERMAN LLOYD
STEAMSHIP LINE BETWEEN NETWORK.
SOUTHAMPTON AND BREiEN. .
81 sat jan ~
TIA ~ D. Ai'........-> e.. AN. II
RATES OF pa - NGE from NEW. YORK 10 sOU1 HAAP-
TON HAYRE % BREMEN 40,
FIRST CABIN. ...SlOD-SECOND CABIN ....eo'
SrEERAGE. S}l ,
Return tickets 1t rads,l rates Prsndl storage c,ra
Gates 50 seluecs sIh from Pier between second ana
'"'rus''" 'o''N'" GtEiRICHS & co, . Bowling reen
NOII. l..
steamship D,nau leaving c "lsf. will not touch AZ
Southampton, bat viii sail tOi lIcWen direct
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-30

DAUTFTT MAIL NIcAnslIp IUNlPlIl TIIIItSy
4 OECALIFDRNTA, SANDWICH ISLA NIlSi JAPAN.
CHINA, NEW.ZEALANp AUSTRALIA, CENTRAL and
SOUTH AMERICA, and MEXICO.
F1om York. Pier loot Canal-si. y. r.
For san Francisco Via Isthmus OF Panama
COLON sails saturday, Dec 81, noon.
Connecting Central and South America and MeUcj.
Prom san Francisco, lst and Brannalscs
For apau and China
CITY OF TO-, sails ~JfHrt w. IAN. Z, P. p -.
For HONOLULU. NEW.HEALAND and AUSTRALIA.
CITY OF ~ D,S 49, sails SATI RDAN. Jan. > p. m.
or on arrival ~ London mails at san Francisco.
For freight passage and general information apply at Con
pany's ONCE, Pier foot Canal-st., North Etlor
A. L. Superint andeDt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-30
TNpERIAL GERMAN LINE

VI
1 Hamburg American Pac lst Cou2liyt lAn' TOE
PLYMOUTH CHERBOURG. and HANhUH,. ..
81 - \ .-- 81. ~
FRTSlA ........... Ian. L GEL II ....-i a., !
Rates Ofplsslgn % Plymouth LDnt11. tIarDllrE HAN
burg anil all points IN tao slIta " En!lll Frt tiJl
fo N"ril /. $40 ~ nr." lif 70
Icati.n second chin SO st,eri.,. So Rpl1t tcJ
AZ r, duccd rIteh Storage from HAMBURG Havoc All
south amptOn, -
EVN!IAHDf x %. C.B KY AltD y @"
General Agsa.s, GeacI4i ldtsths t Asrl.st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-30

ENMAN ROYAL NAIL LINE STEAMERS.
Y FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL.
>Orr,i, sr>o steamers of this in, fake lieutenant
Naury's Lane route AZ a. seasons OF tho yclr.
CRY on t'IiF~ TER SATU EDAI, Jan. :, A.
CiTY OF BEI SIS ..... Til CRSDAN Jan. ~, 10
CiJS OF IONTRFA tn itoDAN, Jan l.. a.
CITS OF BTRIIN UKDAl, Jan. -
CITY or PARIS .-..-.-.- III ltSDAA, REQ = Jl M
From Pier 80 tnow numbeTl North River.
CNDTN sCO $50 and 500 Return tickets on favorable
terms.
saloons stat rooms smoking and bathrooms aulisip
TIrsc STEAMERS do not carry cattle, sheep pigs
JOIIN G. DALE, gent, 81 and - broadway, " Y.
ID 4 ~nut l.st.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-06-24
Lincoln's Old Farmer.
lSnriaadald Republican.

.
Bill Hendon is a pauper at Springfield,
Ill., He was once worth considerable prop
city. His mind was tue most logical and
argumenta.iye Of any of the old lawyers In
the State and his memory was extraofdina-
ny. For'seyeIal years before Lincoln was
nominated for the Presidency, Herndon was
in some respects the most active member OF
the firm. preparing the greatest number OF
cases for trial, and m2kipg elaborate arau-
ments in their behalf. 1t is said that he
worked bard with Lincoln in preparing the
memorial speeches delivered by the man
who afterwards became President during The
debates between Lincoln aud Douglass IN
1868, and In constructing the Cooper Insti-
tute address delivered by Lincoln short
time before the war. Hendon, with all his
attachments, was a man who now and tben
went on a spree, and it was not an upcom-
moa thing for him. TO leave an important
lawsuit and spend several days ia drinking
and carousing. This habit became worse
after Lincoln's death, aud, like poor Dick
Yates, Herudon went down step by step till
bis old friends point to him as a common
drunkard. as& 70 .HIs # n #3 @n-INE -
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-06-24
a tfLook Ahead.



4"Were / compelled to select from this adj
minstratiou the man most likely to succeed
Garfield would take the youngest of them
ALL mean Secretary Lincoln" This was
said by one old iu the service and independ-
eut in hia position among leading Republl--
cans. "The name is preliminary battle
won, and the man, so far as can hear, suits
the name. lie promises at his age a great
deal more than his father did. He is ambi-
tious only to do his wo,k Welt consider
lie has the best introduction to the country
of any man Of his time-perhaps of any
time-and though it may sound strange to
your ears, tell you to-day there are more
Presidential possibilities in the modest
hard-working and thoroughly intelligent
Secretary Of War than In any other man in
the Nation. This sounds strangely because
It Is new. But twill bear thinking of
Lincoln's selection by Garfield was purely a
sentimental idea. D Other men have MADE
similar mistakes. Don't think too lightly OF
this, gentlemen
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-06-24
s b iividing the Electric Light.
London Times, 4pra12f ir)

liz Loadon Times dprat2f re- /
A very ingenious and simple method of
subdisiding the electric light has just been
effected by.J. Banting Rogers, OF IT. Glenn
ent's House, Lombard street. ri effects the
subdivision thoroughly, and the system may
be Familiarity represented by Tree with q
trunk or stem, from which radIate the main
limbs, which again bear brsnches,r ftomI
which In tafii STOOD the twigs Taking lheI
producing power--wnich, III the present in
stance, was bichrunatic battery and . hall
inch coil--the conductors, positive and mega
tire, were led from the two poles each 10 an
accommodating box containing the dividing.
apparatus, which isesaid to bc capable of
eiiecting eighteen divisions of the main cur
rent, although only one wire was used In the
experiment, that being sufficient to illustrate
The principle. Tits single WIRE was carried
from each OF the twozaccumuaiiug boxnsaol
a dividing box, and from this box agaitseight
pairs Of wi.es could have been led 10 eight
other boxes for. the further subdivision Of
the current, but .fIse pairs were couiIdeba Ill
Sufficient. These i've pairs 81 wires were
led 10 five other boxes, one pair ~ each,
where the current was further subdivided.
From these boxes, III was stated that no feNtr
than invent 54elaht circuits could have been
formed had the battery power been sufficient,
but a. Ii was not, wires forming nine circuits
only were used. on these nine 'cifcuits
twenty -sesenl vacuum tubes represented 80
many liehts--thrse o. each Hircuit--which
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-06-24
Z" II t# mo. s2s.l i1ag29 @at.a9'
Application for Patent. :.
Q. ). LAap orFleE.

HELENA, NJ t., May.is, Iss1. 4 tisss
Notice u hereby given that William A. Clerk, ty
James H. Gafk hts attorney In fact whose post-occ
address In Butte City Silver Bow County. Montana
Territory saton Ia ilsson whose post-otlee address
u Gable City, Deer Lodge County. N. H.. and Robert
= Kelly, whose post office address L Deer Lodge City.
Deer odssc County Montana Territory have this day
filed Application Tor patent lnr 900 linear feet Of the
Cams ron Lode. Lend or Mineral cIaim bearing silver
and other metals. with surface ground VARYING from
100 To COZ feet wide, situated in DEER Lege Miniug
District, beet Lodge Comfy. Montana Territory, III
Township fourt4 Of Range West on the princ-
pal meridian, Mistana Territory the said lot being
described ~ follows to-wit: ft1f8stt+ E
Beginning at the north invest corner ut Limestone
20xSxG inches marked NJ Css37@1 for coFr.sr No. l.,
ard running themes sc 50 n. 1890 feet; thence
south G0a feet thence Y 81 % miI w /, 4g5 feet;
thence north 400 feet to the place OF beginning the
same being desgnated ne Lot No. 81, T. 4, II. H. w.
and embracing area Of IL 1890 acres The location
Of thismlne II recorded in the Recorders Office Of
Deer Lodge County, Montana Territory, in Book Of
Lodcr psge ga. ~ a@iEA aH1 iEfai 5ei tit3aI,
The. adjoining claimants to there premises are us-
known. 6s010t j H. MOE Register.
BARNET q WARRES. Attorneys fer Applicants.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-06-24

Nine japanese Sailors in Dismantlsd p

Nine japanese Sailors in Dismantied Ship.
San Francisco Chronicle, Junefan.
The steamship City or Pskin, seventeen
days, from Yokohama, arrived In this port
yesterday. The following particulars o. the
fortunate rescue ola party OF sailors who
were lost on the ocean are related by one of
the passenger:
The second day out from Yokohama it
was our good fortune 10 rescue nine men
from dismasted, helpless Chinese vessel
which had been blown Off the ecast cf Japan
from thecnsrance Of the lay or 1eddo DID,
ing typhoon. Their account Of tile disas-
ter Is that thestorm occurred on the. 9th Of
December last. They losf their masIs and
rudder and had been drifting 1t the inercyof
the winds, they knew mot where. After
their own provisions were exhausted they
subsisted on their cargo. mos tly beans and
dried fish, and such rainwater as they could
catch during the six months which had
elapsed since the typhoon occurred. They
had burneds most of the small woodwork,
doors, befths, windows, etc., of their vessel
for fuel, and were on short food rations,
forty beans per day for each. man being The
allowance. Their- fire, when put out fiom
time 10 time, they bad rekndled by rubbing
two pieces of wood together. They had
given up all hope of ever seeing land orany-
thing human again, when on Saturday, the
2sth Of May, in latitude 90 deg. ST sec. north,
longitude 1t3 deg. IA sec. east, about 800
miles from he bay of Yeddo aud Yoke.
hama, they sighted tie PeEipg on the vide
waste of wafer. Captain Berry, in answer
to their signals of distress, bore down and
sent one of the boais of with aa officer and
the 2doctorto examine into Ntbeir Tsanifary
condition. and the poo souls were soon
landed on our deck. Doe of thef number
had died the day pnyious from exposure,
hunger and anxiety. The passengers, aided
by Captain Berry. gave "a concert on board
for the benefit of the destitute ones, which
Melted purse Of sfl3. go - ''
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-06-24
Notice of Final Entry
a UNITED STATES land 0rrreE,
HKLEHA. M. r.. Jane ssgh. 1881. e

aod sN 4as3 UNITED STATES LAND OFrrrE, Fl ~
HELgsA, NJ. T.. Jane ssh. 1881. e
Notice IL hereby e1ven that the following named
settler has filed notice Of his application toake ana
proof In support Ut his claim mud secure fna.snF
thereof, and ihae said proof will be made before she
Probate Judge OF Deer Lodge County, nj. r., III his
Office In the town OF BeeY Lnags % Taesday the fah
day OF Jnsy A. ID. 1881 vIz am y. Palmer sho
filed Prescriptions Iecia,nIory Sfatssfent No. 7s FOR
the NWL of SW NJ; SWs4 OF NAve( and Lots Nos
and 4 Of Sec. No 2 In r. q N OF II 10 w. aud, he
residence upon, and cntiyation of safd frset. VIZ
Gavin w. Wilkinson, of Piensrr Deer Loaee cann-
ty, NJ. r., and James NJ Baiiey Peter Larsen. and
samuel y. ELarabie al ofzDcv Louges Deer Lpdge
County, III, iii m gsEsY afassstty N n. iii MOE
10. b. UBAssoS, 5000. rs I'LL .ss8E Register
sss srs. Atty for clsimsnt% .ssn eaast ss'rss--iT