davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-07-22

n,
During the high water ttititiI Auglhf lOIn1
paSseugrrs can leave Hele..a ria Fort Benton
aud reach ~ panI In TX DAYS Leave Fort
R.n,on an SATURDAY. and din, in Chicayo or
~, -; -, ,I q ,Ila,,.int, Eri Law anl bav,.
~ N a -: st. n, i's,,,, ie,,,,, ti,. r,i,,i,,.. M;
eio'.ouN 'iiiri W LIS . n, " .'.,''..- go.
sonri III CoMFoRTABLE PAssENGER STEAM
Frs. running on regular tifnf AMI carving
the Cnittri STATES Maii rom ,Ieieha 10 III.
marck. Stages leave Heiena u''is' cohheo'-
Ing Win boats al u mon.
BOATS WILL LEAVE
Bismarck every SATURDAY for Fort Benton and
iea.. rort mon every saturday for Bis
marck, with regularity. fast time
and sure connections.
Facts ,ceH 20 kRow: comparaise rates 10 Chicago
FIRST CLASS.
Helena 10 "hi 40, Benton Line .....-.....SI LOO
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-07-22

r. FfUJY. Proptssi
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-07-22
mo. 924.l
Application for Patent.

lTrD 81 .gE- LSNp nFFnE
iiEi. "a, ". r., May 10 ISL.
Norr 10 h"rehr ei.en that Ihn h. sani,,t'f,ah re
pt.t- ffir. adde's u Irira, L"ats aud lntk oni
ty M,Iiahu TefLI nrs, has this lav Ell aspiration
tor pat"nt under tb, IA Iiug iatr Ell tong e-s Ter
Piarsr Ma ing & a M, rua ell ~ M otraniz mtHin@
u II ~, Di"r Lodge ct,nttN, NJ u'na terii ~.
H. y. tiau 2. Township -, NJ ~ X ugr. ~ wet.
Which Va IA l. rcurn, q 10 IN, oiir' ul the '.hhi'
ResYrer rat r,utty. aud a, rriih,ft ~ fJilus-.
Nv rgAi snbdts i-ns af the piilr baud. 10 Wit. lot
No 8 In Sc In Na. i"wn~iiy M. IL, Moth
K Her, NJ 10 r-i II thr minetph m"ri Ism. ein-
mr. Ella f2LsIl Twrntt anl 81. I01 acr,. upon ch
no ir ~ said ap,l e7iii.a I'd III r dn, ~
MAJ, 1871. The a ] iuing C iimal 2 III Sc prem
iser are J I'm 4 >nif r C4ioI .. DuirU anu ita-
sid l.. aud J,bh ). I-fcil.
j. II. Moi,
GEO n. 20 TE. iieai-tcr.
Att.,,uar q y ~ q.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-07-22
Sslesadnls

Glendale. 1rontanc.
Rceticd and ncxiy-furpished thFongbous, including
sample Rouns Tor Cusnrnefcixi Travel n. Fine
Har eonne ted with the Hsuee The Culinary Depart.
mrnt VIII N undes The CHARGE Vt An
experienced Amerscu Neok
n. n. MI +. prp,sp
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-07-22
Notice Of Final Sstt.ement and Dist.i-
putici..

IN the PROBATE Court al tn- ,0untv OF Re LOd. e.,
Territory Ut Ma tana.
In the matter of The kstHe uf John A, McAu'ry,
ID csHsr'i.
N.tice Is herehe Ligenfha ~opirohIe Nachrs.r1u,
the Administrat,r at the 1T lie ~ John A. VIC Nu.,.
decreased, ha- tendeiel md pr stHi.d Tor .cti e.
ment aud hled IA Fad tourI h- inal oun ol
nr nd uiui-ua lou ol aid E-t lie, HuG pefttio" m
the di~tFibHtn ta"fe''f; hhd that Mn,rdp tue Bis
day ut July, A. ID. ISL, hrtn- ds, ~ re ~ 4 10 :
Cont 10 vii: at the Jn.y Term, 1851. ~ 10
a.. iuck r. m, he .'uri Roin 0I rIa "nii. ~ III,
Cunr Home Ia Ihe ruwn and & my of D'ef % ge
has hcrn dull, appointed b. sni tuII inr the h,al
account and rt tlrIucp 1T .ah Z o.. fof the di-
ti.bntiOn oi the anne: I Wh ch I'm. amt plac, any
persuB Interested la laid kstatr niav ap ear and hr
his exc ptior In W iIiIg I. III, y I'll r'oun a a oi
the DISTRIBUTION their az and g 'tts>t the rin,r.
,2g5. rEk " EMEk~pN. lex.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-07-22
GaSkGlI's Compendium 70. ms!
THE MOST VALUABLE SUBSCRIPTION
WORK EVER OFFERED.

Wv. II FirzGE ssLi', A r't fI . arkells ron,-
,,ensliua, .I rora- rdio, ui 1881 J. rahvas--
lIg No fann tor he w.rD. liz WI Wilt Helena,
d ~ man. Virsihia, BIits sni o' her sac u CT =
t,ln- rmur Tor Hium CT luz irun y rister ~ n
hitth MOI @. dual ret at an e-tlte ara ] ~
what those persons want ahO have rot cet-r 10 u
iaw,et and wish TO TIA hDy la tiams Ct trrir oar
hn-ins- correctly ANN the ."E'rhl cont nir aic-
P,nmaI ship. Dicfinba'y' Synonym.
UittugIHlhv, Letter WritInE
,oslos Il N, Correspondence.
Flo n'ign, 20 F1Im-.
n 0s 4. epng, huss,i " stress.
Con,mric nj r prnIs. Law- ii Bi-i,nr-,
Tahlrr ~ Rerrncr, Form "f Bisinr-s,
p III lmcufa,N Rae. Fact f'r Fumrta.
Tah,.- If SC enc. Il " cha ic- Social siiaIieti
Powerful Expressions. . aim Poems. 81 .
tTnder these several h'gd- VIII r.upd thousands
ut ioins aud iart- chatting to dtai ~ -Ins-, to-.
pte-enlti excrileHt M f,iie. haut s.ea'S i.itrri
aud substantially b 'Tnt E.rIs ants rnUn Il HI" a
COY. T. w II FITZGERALD Agent
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-07-22

but b swoFe that Il We. and bsIieved The
whole thing was the result Of Hpiritualism.
He became an ardent SpirituaIist after that,
and led the disciples In Herkimer county UNI
I'll his death. Odd, wasn't Il?
"Very.r
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-07-22
ESQ. s2s.I
Application for Patent.
U y LAyn OyvrrE.
HEIHkA NJ l. NM Is. 1nSl.

U LAyn OyvrrE.
HELssA. VI. T.. MAJ Is. 1871.
Notice l. hereby given thar wi'lism A lux. y
X 81 tx hi sIi Fes ~ fH whore srf-oiicr
nfdr,-s T. n TIE tfts. Silver How ,'oap,,. Won a
r. rrtott ~nlt.,n "a zion. hr It,-,-vhi 80 res
/. nhet 'hs, D-r Ledge t,sunfs. W. II nIsi k.h.tt
= Its, wh- posi- otre address J. DE- issig' Cis,
Drr i.iss Is Mnnisia Tr tito, have ihir dn,
le aptlic,ti ioI pafe,t r $40 Her is' ~ me
tam. r,.n Lode. itd Ninrra cism D. arins silver
rud ,th rt4ls vi h suisc .aonrd var iuy sout
4tc !. GU Il. widr. itua,d ~ Der n'sr M'n',s
D,-Itiri DER l. hg. fOnit Meitt''s y trt",, I'D
Township ton i4l 40 Rrn.e aW-sr OF q, y mr.
paI meFdal. u i,taua Ter tony: the raid { ttins
ia - lbrn id, i0s- tt-wtt:
u ,iniing 1T G np,ih utst e.ra.r at . 'ime.i1
SKA III. hes mn keA VI. &. 81 fer corirr M. y
I'D IN, ing the, g.. So ~ vi T. .5D feat: IN e
ssnh G2 l.,t. thente 81 2 min. y 4b re :
thence ioaih a0n tef 10th le ~ hyi' ni"r :. -
~ q heiug desiena'sd NJ Lot M. 81, T 4, - W.
and prnbsa,i IA ARA oi " $500 ~ y % ais'b
ui th- mine l. CT, drd the Rev rf- Office. at
pee' Lodge Ga. ny. Mon ana Territory, M B", X 81
L drS. be4
TIE u',jpni,e claimants 10 ihr-e rsm'se- arr ~ :
knew n t20i0 " T. " ei-iet.
BAaEEr & WAREEs. ATTORNEYS for Applicants.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-07-22
SLEEP FOR SALE.

hnve for fAIe ri nav ranch an Butte Rass crossing
VI Brv~nss ia Cd. nexr Silver Bow, $50 HEAD u
SHEEP, I'll - about III Or seven shtn- Mrsino
Tnrsc rhnsp have hr~n IN Muntana nearly two arr
ana ara thosoaphy acrlma'ed. Tl,is band yin hr
puld - tar naarksf prios. Apply s0sn.
"a Il WM. B1RDSELL
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-07-22
sheep for Sale.

Ihsve in Der Lodge Valley band 81 500 youns
sheep, All Raised In this Valley, Healthy
and Clean. There are isD.wg,her- xad ~ Ewsr.
Last sesS's clip sycrar'd ever Elk pounds ~ III
heath nomp y me ~ disFoss VI tEem. Trey 4
very dee rable lot. and will BE- rod A. reasonable
price. NY ranch II on Lost Greek, whore viii b.
picsesd 20 show them. CLOVIS LEGO.
July isxh, 81. fP. o. Addr,ss warm Stringr. !
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1881-07-15
The French and English Navy.

London, July 14.-In the commons,
Trevelyn, secretary to the admiralty
said there were nine French iron clads
on the African coast, two Of which are
first class; that admiral Tymour had six
iron clads in the Mediterranean, which
were quite sufficient to cope with the
French nine. [Cheers.] England has
besides in the channel a squadron of
four iron clads and nlne coast guard
ships. The amendment of Foster, chief
secretary of ireland, emitting men.
tion of Canada from the emigration
clause in the land bill, was adopted.
Parnell advocated the United States as
q field for assisted emigration.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1881-07-15
1HE lNplANs ANp 1ne CATHOLICS,

Philadelphia, July ia movement
for the more vigorous pursuit of the
work of outstanding the Indians and
the better support Of Indian missions
and schools has recently been inaugu-
rated by several distinguished ecclesias-
tics of the Roman Catholic church. The
Right Rev. James O'Connor, OF Nebras-
ka, who is well known as the founder of
two successful Catholic colonies in
Greeley county, Nebraska, is one of the
most active Of the clergymen engaged
in the undertaking. He is now in the
east for the purpose of consulting with
the bishops in this part of the country
as to the best method of furthering the
work on hand. He was called to-day at
the residence of the Rev. Archbishop
Wood by reporter of the Times, and,
said that the outlook for success is very
gratifying. "The Indian policy with.
respect to religion pursued by the last
two administrations" said the reverend
gentleman. "were altogether opposed to
the spirit of the country. The reserva-
tions were parceled out to various de-
nominations, and no clergyman-was ad-
mitted to any reservation that had not
been set apart to those of his faith. By
this arrangement some fifty thousand
Catholic Indians we're lost to the Catho-
lie church. regarded the arrangement
as unjust and absurd, and to test the
question 1 ordered one of the priests
under my charge to enter non-Catho-
lie reservation. He did SO and was or
dered off. The agent telegraphcd to
Washington for information and was
told that what he had done was right. I
told the priest to come back beyond the
Nebraska line and wait until he could
see Secretary Schurz, who was shortly
expected out there. When Mr.. Schurz
came the priest told him of the matter.
The secretary replied that he was quite
i'll accord with the agents action,
and made the astonishing declaration
that the time had net yot come for grant
ing liberty of conscience to the Indian.
President Garfield will, 1 understand,
reverse the policy Of the preceding I'D.
ministrations and allow the clergymen
embracing whatever religion impresses
them rs being the true one. The action
is to be taken. am told, at the request
Of the Presbyterians. AS we are likel,
to have fifty thousand Indians from
whom we have been separated restored
we must prepare for them as well as fol
the Others who may wish to enter th'
church. The archbishop Of Baltimore
who is the president of the Indian Cath
olic bureau, will send circular letter tt
all the Catholic bishops in the countr.
asking their opinion as to the best plal
of proceeding to accomplish the objec
desired. 1t is likely either that -acl
church in tho country will pay Il certail
amount each year, or that the mission
L. Ill 1,,, ,,,1,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1881-07-15
FUN.
FUN.
DR.. Hamilton says that Garfield will


DIR. Hamilton says that Garfield will
Guiteauver it.
What is credit? 1t is the honest poor
mans capital.-Senator Bdydrd.
The once redoubtable Sitting Bull is
now cornerstone loafer at Winnipeg.
The Boston Star says that the fly that
crawls on oleomargaune is not butter
fly.
The Philadelphia Sun has been inves-
tigating matters, and says that every
well-regulated ocean steamer has poker
deck.
When the Pilgrims first landed they
fell on their knees. after which they fell
on the aborigines.-Boston Commercial
Adue7tissr.
The London Globe says of Midhat
Pasha that he is "an inveterate liar o
that dangerous kind who lie like truth.
Happily there ale no Midhat Pashas ii
this country.
"Who was it that said it is not goot
for man to be alone?,. asked Sunday
school teacher Of Ills class. A bright boy
answered, "Daniel, sir, when he was il
the lions den."
Richard Grant White tainted the othe
day when Q friend, whose grammer III
was correcting, told him of Wcster,
glrl whose companion asked her at
party. "Shall skin q banana for you /?
sNo, ! thank you" she replied, II hav
one already skun."
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1881-07-15
AUCTION SALE.

Notice of Sale on Foreclosure of Chattel Mort
TAKE NOTICE, That by virtue of chattel |
mortgage executed by H. A. Harvey, of the |
to Newton @ % Edmands % and leighton % Wynn, as pars
ners. n doing business under the firm name of
Edmunds nun Wynn of the san same place dated on
a
county on the 10th day of February, 1881, and
upon which default in payment has been made,
therein mentioned to-wit: Three marble top
bureaus three marble top washstands, fourteen
black walnut bcdsteads. five black walnut CEN
one black walnut leaf table. three stands, ten
black walnut washstands. one hair sofa, one
rep sofa: two cane seated rockers, sixteen cane
seated chairs one piano, one rep lounge. one
rep scttee. six rep chairs. one marble top table,
one black walnut top table, one large mirror,
six chromos, two chandeliers, fourteen hair
bedding belonging to the above. nine heating
stoves and pipes. all carpets used in the second
story of the Merchants hotel in the city of
niture belonging. to said Harvey used in said
second story, not herein before enumerated. con-
| sisting of ward-obes, lounges, chairs, mirrors.
etc; eight extension tables. !seventy-four, cane
| cruct stands. eight cake stands, eight silver
plated pickle stands, eight silver plated syrup
pased n se sS sxee
butter dishes, four chandeliers with lamps. all
knives, forks china ware. crockery ware.
spoons, silver and plated ware used in or about
tho dining room Of said hotel; one kitchen
range, and all kitchen fixtures, furniture and
| utensils used in and about the kitchen of said
hotel; two large heating stoves and pipes, one
safe one cigar case, one calendar clock, one
Office desk, and all other furniture used in tn,
office Of said hotel, at public auction to til,
highest bidder at the Merchants hotel, corne
of Rroadway and Third streets, in the city O
Yankton: county Of Yankton, Dakota territory
on Tuesday: the ath day Of July. 1881, at tw,
o'clock in the afternoon of said day.
Dated, July l1th. 1881.
i NEWTON EDMUNDs. and
LEIGHTON WYNN.
GAMBLE BRoTHIRs, Mortgages
Attorneys for Mortgages.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1881-07-15

tiOn of tho parties when the shot was
fred would contradict such conclusion
The line Of incidence pursued by the
ball to point of impact against frac-
tured rib forms with line drawn from
that point to the spine an obtuse angle,
while from the same point OF impact q
line drawn along the rib toward the
front Of the body would form with the
same line of incidence an acute angle.
Hence it is fair to infer, ceterts a,artLus,
that the missile would be DETECTED in
the directions of the spine and not
toward the abdomen, o circumstance, by
the way, DIR. Bliss opinion to the con-
trary notwithstanding, to which the
president probably owes his life. This
fact, together with the consecutive con-
dltions, both positive and negative, con-
firms me in the opinion expressed on
Wednesday last that no important organ
had been wounded, and that the wound
would IN all probability prove to be one
of comparative insignifcance," contin-
ued the doctor. ''The consulting sur
geons have, in my opinion, manifested a
too hasty, if not unwise acquiescence in
the first impressions of DR.. Bliss, who
failed to avail himself of the opportuni-
ty afforded by his early presence on the
spot to make sufficiently intelligent ex-
ploration to determine, as far as was then
practicable to do 80, the direction which
the ball had taken. The criminal history
of the case so far is before the country.
Let the medical men Judge for themselves
according to their experience and knowl-
edge. nothing is more uncslt tain than the
consequences, immediate or remote, of q
gunshot wound of this class, and few
things controlled by physical laws more
curious and eccentric than the direction
Of ball after it penetrates the human
body. It is impossible in the light of
my experience and knowledge Of patho-
logy, for me to concur in the opinion of
DIR. Bliss that it was fortunate circum-
stance that the ball was detected in a
downward direction, and that it had
penetrated the abdominal cavity and was
lodged against the interior wall of the
stomach. There is not single clrcum-
stance in the clinicle history Of the case
to warrant such an opinion. The fact
that the patient is alive and doing well
furnishes the best evidence of its fallacy
Without any discussion of the inter.
esting subject, which would occupy toe
much time, I will simply state that ]
have never believed the liver or any
other of the abdominal viscera were
wounded, but that the ball took back
ward course and lies embedded in the
muscles of the posterior part of the
trunk"
"What about the reported appearance
of jaundico?"
II discredit it, replied the doctor
Nothing is more frequent than sallow
complexion of the skin after severe men
tai shocks, fasting or the loss of blood
"What are the chances of an early re
covery, doctor?"
"Predicating a prediction upon thi
view of the case, and my experience il
similar ones, I shall expect to hear tina
the president is able to ride out IN les
than three weeks. The treatmcnt," ful
ther observed the doctor, $50 far as
have been able to learn, in my judgmen
has been very judicious."
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1881-07-15
A MILITARY CRIME.
An Army Officer Dismissed for Failure to
Pay his Debts

An Army Officer Dismissed for Failure to
Pay his Debts.
The sentence OF dismissal adiudged by
general court-martail in the case Of First
LIEUT.. r. T. Jacob, Jr. Sixth infantry
who was tried in January last was con-
frmed by the president on the LIST inst.
Lieut.. Jacob was charged with conduct
unbecoming an officer and n gentleman
and the specifications, ten in number
are quite voluminous, the substance of
them being that while IN officer in the
army he incurred Indebtedness to the
amount of some $4,000 for which charges
were preferred against him: that for the
purpose of avertlng trail he made sever
al pledges which he failed to fulfil.
The Judge advocate general in his sum-
ming up says that "The actual and only
military offense of which in my opinion
he has been convicted is this-that hav-
ing had charges preferred against him
on account OF his Indebtedness he did
for the purpose of averting trail, make
an assignment to adjutant of his regi-
ment in trust topay his creditors of his
pay accounts for five months when in fact
he previously sold and transferred the
said account for valuable considerations
to other parties, and he well knew he had
no claims upon said accounts and right
SO to assign the same. "The conviction
of the accused Us conduct unbecoming
an officer and gentleman is doomed to
have been warranted by the evidence
and upon such conviction the articles of
war make mandatory the sentence of dis.
missal which is adjudged by the court. y
The members of the court recommended
the accused to clemency because of his
previous good character his present re.
spectacle military character and because
he had discharged portion of his debts
to the amout OF $4,000 thus carrying out
the spirit of agreement with his creditors
but the general of the army failed to
concur in the recommendation.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1881-07-15

Burlington, Iowa, July 14.-The annu-
al meeting of the stockholders of the
stockholders Of the Burlington end
Southwestern railroad was held in this
city to-day, but no election was held, as
the road is about to pass into the hands
of the Chicngo, Burlington. and Quincy
railroad. 1t is understood here that the
road will be extended TO Kansas City.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1881-07-15
LAWRENCE COUNTY ASSESSMENT.
Deadwood Pioneer

Assessor Hunter, assisted by General
Dawson, have completed the assessment
roll of the real and personal property in
all the school districts with the exception
of the city of Deadwood, which will be
completed bv next Monday, and will
amount in round numbers to S2,OOO.OOO.
The thoroughness which characterises
Mr.. Hunters work may be gathered
from the fact that while there were but
two thousand names on the roll last year
and the amount of taxable property was
only S2.200,0O9, this year there are
oyer five thousand names on the roll,
and the valuation roll amounts to over
S7.OOOOOO.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1881-07-15
EXTRAORDINARY Temcrity,

st. Petersburg, July 14.-The Czar,
czarina and czarovitch on Tuesday, with
out ceremony or important escort, came
from Peterhof on steam yacht, landed
at the English quay, and drove in an
open carriage to attend mass at the for
tress cathedral.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1881-07-15

The secretary of the state agricultural
society thinks the yield Of corn in Iowa
this year will be 10000 bushels less than
last year; that there will be a half crop
of wheat, and two-thirds growth of
hay. The area of flax. sown is three
times as large US that of last year.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1881-07-15

The wealthy jewish synagogue of
New York. of which Rev. DIR. Kohler is
rabbi, has decided to hold regular SER
vices hereafter on Sunday. The change
was brought about Ivy members who de-
sired to do business on Saturday.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1881-07-15
Sympathy for the President.

Paris. July 15-The American colony
in Paris held meeting yesterday for
the purpose of drawing up an address of
sympathy for President Garfield. The
address will remain here ten days for
signatures.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1881-07-15
Another Victory for American Legs.

London, July I4.-Merrill, of Boston,
competed IN the mile walking race at
Lewes athletic sports yesterday over the
grass course and won very easily in six
minutes and 81 seconds; starting with
six other competitors all having from
90 to 80 seconds tho start.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1881-07-15
FOun,l DeMl,

Burlington, Iowa, July 14.-An un-
known man of advanced age was found
dead to-day about two miles above the
city. The coroner's verdict was death
from exposure and old age.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1881-07-15
AUCTION SALE.


Notice of Sale on Foreclosure of Chattel Mort
gage.
TAKE NOTICE, That by virtue of chattel
Il mortgage executed by H. A. Harvey, of
Yankton, Dakota territory, to Edmunds 4
Wynn, of Yankton, Dakota territory, dated the
slst day OF December, 1880, and fled in the Of
fee of the register of deeds of Yankton county.
D. T., on the said 81 day of December. 1880. at
seven O'Clock p. M, and upon which default in
payment has been made, we shall sell the fol-
te-wit: One frame barn. situate on lot nine in
block twenty-three of Witherspoon's Yankton;
two horses. one set of double harness, three
billiard tables, one pool table, four billiard ta-
BILE lamps, one refrigerator, all cues balls and
saloon fixtures contained and used in the Mer-
chants saloon under the MERCHANTS hotel, nine
heating stoves, twenty-one black walnut bed
steads, twenty-one woven wire mattrerses,
twenty-one hair mattresses and bedding be-
longing to the same, twenty-one black walnut
wash stands and all other furniture belonging
and used in the third story of said hutel consist
ing of carpets wardrobes, bureaus, lounges,
chairs, mirrors, &C., at public auction to the
highest bidder at the Merchants hotel corner of
Broadway and rd,streets, in the city of Yank-
ton, county of Yankton. Dakota territory, on
Tuesday, the 18th day Of July 1sslat ten O'Clock
in the forenoon of said day.
EDMUNDS l. WYNN, Mortgages,
GAMBLE BROTHERS.,
Attorneys for Mortgages.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1881-07-15
NO VITAL PART AFFECTED.
A New View Of the Bullets Cours,

Washington, July 10.-Dr. a. Y. P.
Garnett, one of the most prominent ot
the confederate surgeons during the war
and leading local practitioner, in an
interview to-day gives decidedly new
view OF the Presidents case: II have
not been able to discover any satistacto-
ry evidence that the ball of the assassin
penetrated tho liver or the abdominal
cavity OF his victim. The relative posi-