davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-05-05
A Warrant that Failed to Take.

Someryille Reporterl
Deputy Sheriff w. G. Edwards hav-
ing had placed in his hands warrants
for the arrest OF Red Bill Holloway,
colored,w went out Monday for that pur.
pose, and came up with him about two
miles from town. Bill espied the off :
Ger and being armed with pistol took
a position and told him not TO advance
or he would shoot. Mr.. Edwards drew
his pistol and fred i've shots at Red
Bill Sut as be was firing on horse
back and his horse restless, his aim
was not sufficiently accurate to hit his
marx BIZ made movement at one
time which indicated he had been
struck by bal, but upon Mr.. Edwards
inauiring if he was hit, he replied he
was not. Finding that the deputy had
emptied his pistol, he remarked that
it was his time nov, and advanced up
on the officer, who, thinking discretion
the better part of va(or, as he had fired
his last cartridge, beat hasty retreat.
Bill is still at large.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-05-05

DORSEY is reported to have re-
marked to friend in this city once
that it cost him $l25,OOO 10 get into
the United States senate from Ar
kansaw. lie is understood to be that
kind of man, and hence always
stood we'll with his party.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-05-05

THE Rev. DR.. G. K. Marshall, of
Miss, has been elected a delegate
from the Methodist Episcopal church
south, to the great Ecumenical con-
vention to be held in .1Iondon, En-
gland, next September.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-05-05
Inst Received!

New YoR Weekly, Ledger, Satur-
day Night and Fireside COmpan-
ion, A for 25c; Boys and Girls Weekly
and Ere Press, DC per copy. 1000 lbs
fine fancy cancy, 15c rer lb, at Dick
ems Curiosity Shop, 2S5 Secend street
opposite postofiice.s
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-05-05

New York, May 5, 1875 pm
Cotton steady. Ordinary. 6 Is 16c;
good ordinary, SIC; low middling, 8 49,
&c., middling, l01-16c good middling,
llBc; middling fair, 1873 16c; fair, l2bC.
Futures opened quiet; now quiet and
steady at 4 to 8 points above last
evenings closing prices. Deliveries
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-05-05

COLONEL j. B. Killebrew, late
commissioner Of agriculture and i'm
migration, has been elected general
manager of the Householders Mutual
Benefit association at Nashville.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-05-05

Mr.. and Mrs. j. W. Falls, will gi5e
an elegant party and german to their
friends, the young misses and mas
ters at their residence next Monday
afternoon. 1t is all the talk in the
select circles juvenile of society.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-05-05

New ORLEANS, May 5, 11:30 a.
m.--CottOn quiet. Middling, 10lc;
Sales to-day, $50 bales; receipts,
1857 bales; stock, 2l7, ,563 bales.
LIVERPOOL, May 5, 1:3O pm
Cotton hardening and advanced l-16d.
Uplands, std; Orleans, 5 l5-16d.
Sales to dsy $1,000 bales. Receipts,
$500 bales; all American. Futures
opened firm; now quieter, as follows:
Deliveries for May, 525-32a5 N-32d;
May and June, 25 32a5 H-32d;
June and July, 5Ia5 29-32d; July
and August, 5 81 -32a6d; August and
September, 6 1-32a6 3 32d; Septem-
Der and October, 5 N.32a5sd; Novem-
Der and December, 5 q -32d.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-05-05
LiyerpOOI Markets.

LIVERPOOL, May 8, 2 p.m.-Pork-
Prime mess eastern, steady at SIS;
western steady at us. Lard-Prime
western steady at SIS. Turpentine
spirits, London, steady at 28s.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-05-05
dsrndnnfea.

CINCINNATI, May 5.-Lane theo-
logical seminary graduated thirteen
students to-day. Five of them were
graduates of Ohio colleges; one of
Massachusetts college; one graduate
at a Kentucky college, and six grad
uated at Indian colleges.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-05-05

Rev. DR.. j. S. Graves of this city
has accepted an invitation to deliver
the baccalaureate sermon to the
senior class at the Carson college
commencement, Messy Greek, East
Tennessee, May 29th.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-05-05
Fire.

ELIZABETH, n j., MAY 5.-Tho Albrie
oil cloth factory was set on fire early this
morning and totally destroyed II WIS
owned by the Equitable Life insurance
company. Loss, $4,000. 1t hes been un-
occupied for four wears past.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-05-05
Biz Tannery Rurned.

MONTREAL, May 5.-The tannery own
cd by Mr.. Alderman four miles from this
city, ana the largest in Canada, burned
this morning. Loss, one hundred thou
sand dollars; partially insured.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-05-05
Vessel in Distress.

COLCHESTER, ONT, May ga three
mtsted vessel, bound down, and deeply
laden, struck Colchester reef last night
and is still fast. She Is flying the signal
of distress,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-05-05
A Dry Climate.

Gath says On recent ride through
four counties in the state of Maryland,
| have found that what is called the
Maine law prevails absolutely, and in
nearly half the territory of Maryland
there is no license to sell liquor.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-05-05

THE national greenback executive
committee will meet at st. Louis June
9TH, to devise ways and means.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-05-05

WIN. H. Vanderbilt's approaching
birthday will be appropriately cele-
brated at the Vanderbilt university.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-05-05

MoRMoNIsM seems to be making
considerable headway in Burke
county, Georgia.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-05-05

IMMEDIATELY after reading ofyes-
terday's journal the senate went into
session.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-05-05
The Strikers.

New YORK. May 5.-The success Of
the striking bakers is now almost beyond
doubt. This week will probably end
the strike.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-05-05
MASONIC NOTICE.

MEMPHIS Royal Arch Chapter, No 2
(THUkSDAY) evening at 71s o'clock, w
sharp, for business and work in the Royal
Arch Degree. Waiting companions iraternally
invited. BY order
JoHs D: HUHN, sec'y.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-05-05
CHINA
DINNER SETS,
1876 pieces, fOrSs$2O.
6PEcIALTIKE,
Bar Fixtures. Mirrors, stc.
Quadruple-pIated Knives. Oastors elo.
Hotel and Steamboat Warei
Q. N. ERICH,
aSl MAVN STREET, Memphis. Tenn.

The new pistol law goes into effect
in Arkansaw on the first of July.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-05-05
gPmCrAnNorrcm

THE STEAMER JAMES D. ,>snnS
L PARKER will lay over TO- kz.Sllas,sA.f-
day end is to leave promptly s.csssl.sts1s
for the OHIO at o'clock TOMORROW AT
TERN0ON. For particulars inquire of
X. w. LIGHrBURNE hr't7 Monroe a.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-05-24
The Printers Strike.

We w0llid not feel called upon to notice
the strike OF Tie printers who have been en-
pIoycd in this Office if il were not that I'll"
absence Of the usual amount OF matter in
the MINfh may b" attributed totlier causes.
We recognize tn" right of a man to work Tor
a gwen sum OFT" r"tus" 10 labor for it as he
pieases. The employer also has his rights III
the matter and may refuse to pay over Il
certain amount for labor to he performed.
II is simply a business matter between the
employer and employee and hardly q Ipgit-
innate subject for newspaper But
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-05-24
Wood River Notes.

Strikes are reported daily in Mineral Hill
district.
Several children are down with the meas
les at Bellevue.
There is strong talk of putting up a tele-
phone liMe betw cen Bellevue, Bullion and the
upper owns as far as Sawtooth City. tel
egraph line will, It is thought, soon be put up
between Blackfoot and Bellevue.
Lots are being taken up i'll the new city in
a lively manner.
Sowbelly and slapjacks were, a few days
ago, served as pie by the fortunate possessors,
after a square meal Oh Camas root.
Bellevue has It's habitabic dwellings will.
an AVERAGE IF five persons t" CT .h, and over
eighty more dwellings are in process of con-
strilcti0n.
The Wood River -Nems, from which we
clean the above, advocates the Immediate
choking of Of the Chinese immigration to
that new camp. and adds: LET no one sell
them a lot: let no one rent them a house; let
no one give them washing to do; let no one
employ them. and there will be very few Chi
namcn on Wood River this season."
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-05-24
From the u. g. N.

Jos. A.. Hyde, of the MINER, who N
" went down on the railroad in seard
paper in transit to this Office, returnj
Butte yesterday. Mr.. Hyde was unsu|
full in his mission, but was assured that \
would now arrive at the terminus as ID
as the condition of the road would pd
The track is all right now; the bre axis N
been thoroughly repaired. Between D
and Ogden, and at Ogden, there a1
freight cars loaded with frelghts for poid
Montana. These will now be dispai
northward with all possible haste.
water having fallen no more trouble is
cipated from that source. Trains are
running on time. On the first of next,
the passengers and mails for Butte
points beyond will be taken to Birch B
on construction trains. This arrange
will shorten the stage travel between
and the terminus about 20 miles.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-05-24

Freight rates on eastern bound live stock
have been reduced.
Cincinnati is TO have a street railway work
ed with an endless rope.
Mr.. Gladsl ones notion for an appropriation
for a monument to Lord BeacOnsfield was
carried by a large majority.
Sir Henry Taylor has given notice of an
amendment to the Parliamentary Oath bill.
1t characlerizes Mr.. Bradlaugh as a notorious
repub lican, a publisher Of profane literature
and an atheist.
The old Moore house at Yorktown is being
fitted up for the Presidents headquarters at
the Centennial celebration. Ten thousand
troops will be present.
On the 9th inst. 6,52l immigrants landed at
Castle Garden in New York. The vast ma
jority OF them were Germans of a desirable
class.
Mr.. Walker, statistican of the Produce Ex-
change, New York city, says: THAT the
surplus of wheat in Minnesota will not e1-
coed 5000, 900 bushels, three-eights of which
must be reserved for home consumption, leav-
ing only five-eights to come into lake ports
for shipment.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-05-24
NEWS NOTES..

1t is thought the MMqUi, of Salisbury will
be appo!nty! header in the House Of Lolds.
=. q. Gordon. Of llaremolrrs. has been
committed for trial on the charge OF imciling
the people TO murder two landlords.
Tie German delegates It the International
Monetary CnMfclvlicr say that Germany ful-
ly recognizes tie Importance Of coming to an
understanding with England ON the standard
question.
y native company is being form ell in ia
pan t" build a line Of railway one thousand
miles long.
The Theological hall OF Vanderbilt I'niyer.
sity at Nashville. Tenn, was dedicated ON
the Sth lust, the Golh birthday Of W. II. Van
dcrhll', and a portrait Of that gentleman was
hang in the hal.
Ii is reported that the Marquis Of Lorne is
shortly TO resign the Governors eneralship
of canada, and return to England.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-05-24

It appears that Mrs. Garfeld's ambition to
do honor to her husbands friends, has been
beyond her powers of physical endurance.
Mr.. Garfield saw this and knowing that she
has not been in robust health for solne time,
to relieve her of the great social responsible
ity that attached to her position as mistress OF
the White House, he sent her to New York
for a few days in order to secure a little rest.
But the social pressure there was even great
er than al Washington, and she returned to
take to her bed. Mrs. Garfield is literally a
martyr to society.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-05-24
MINOR ITEMS.
From Wednesdays DaIly.l

From Wednesdays Dally.l
The stock men of the Helena district
concluded not TO have a round UP this SCI
The man Volmer, who was recently
at Helena for the murder Of the dest
Mitchell, has been acquitted.
The Wood River Neps says that thu
no work there for laboring men, and i
laborcrs not TO come until the smelters 4
operation.
The Ogden Pilot states that on the
inst. l2O cars Of merchandise left that
for Dillon and other northern points Of
Utah II Northern. This was the first t,
sent to points north of Oneida for soneI
The man Brewer, charged with steal
horse, who was brought before Judge
braith on a writ of hGJedS corpus, had a
ing aud was bound over in the sum of
bail to await the action of the next
Jury.
The two Cinnamon who were sentenC
the last term of the District Court, heI
Madison county, sentenced TO be e
ted May 27th, have been granted a si
proceedings until August 9th, to awai
result OF appeal to the territorial SUP
cOurt.
At the Miners hospital on ycstel
r.. -. Mcndenhall breathed his
! He was IN entire stranger in Butte
said he was the owner of AN eight
team and two wagons, which hi
took % Dillon last winter, and "
! has ncvrr been heard Of since. Oh
WAS the cause of his death. If al
is possessed of any information re
ing the deceased they will greatly
hy comforting with the Corr
. brothers..
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-05-24
NO EARTHQUAKE.
But Simply a Little Blow Up g
MOultOn.

Between sever and eight o'clorh|
tr?dav nuurEin~ the dCniZcnS of VI
rrNi!lp who were still slulnbcrinw
rGdciN awakened by something akl
lhIIllirr only more so. Eighty I
of giant powder, hrloNgin@ to tnr y
tom company, hwd exploded and
such force ~ to make the report
tinrtlv heard for miles away. In !
ruIf"r> were flying to the effect that
men had been killed, but this IN
grnuMl!r>~. luckily enough, and No
W;t~ at AL injured. The powder, "
had been taken from the nlayaZ0
tlIHW out. was in Il dug ont about
hundred feet west of The Moulton /
inc works.. No ne happened I
near the building when the rNrs
took place, but some Of the men II
ing for ilrrOnipanN saw the smoke
ing from it, and very rcckleSsly It
to put out the fire. Fortunately
Posse had the prudence and forctho
to order them back. for in another
mcnt the explosion occurred, and
might have been II terrible acridcn
turned into Il little mi$hap of no II
character.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-05-24
MATHEWS CONFIRMATION

The Tray, Blanche and Sweethearts of the
Conkling faction of the republican press
throughout the country have opened up on the
few democratic senators who voted to confirm
Stanley Mathews. There is neither sense,
reason nor consistency in the how raised
against them. The facts in the case are these.
Mr.. Mathews was the choice of eX-President
Hayes for a seat upon the Supreme Court
bench. He desired President Garfield to APP
point him. Mr.. Garfield did 50. Mr.. Math-
evs is an Ohio man, ex-President Hayesand
President Garfield are Ohio men. They have
known Mathews for years. If they knew any
thing about Mathe US that would in their esti-
nation unfit him for tie position, it is to be
presumed Hayes would not have recommend
ed nor Garfield appointed him. To charge
that they would is a concession on the part Of
the republicans that these gentlemen are un-
worthy the confidence Of the American pco-
pie. W II the republicans admit this? We
think not. The office to which Mr.. Mathews
was APP ointed and is now confirmed is a ma
tional che. United States senators are now
In extra session to confirm or reject the ap.
pointrnenls Of the President. If they be
FOUND Worthy they are confirmed, Otherwise
not. Democratic senators are not there to
build up one faction Of the republican party
at the expense Of the other faction, neither
will they 10 it. 1t is supposed that Mr.. GariIriA
nominates respectable, representative men OF
his party to the several positions within his
gift. 1t is not the duty of Democratic sena.
tors to offer a tactious opposition and refuse
to confirm them. If they did this, without
just cause, they would be justly ameuahIr to
the censule of tie whole people. Mr.. Gar
field was placed in the position he now orcli-
pies by republican votes. He represents the
wishes Of the republican party. If he Il" not
it does not Tall within the province Of demo-
Gratis to teach ,him his duty. As a politician
he is responsible to his party for his actions
and bis party must shoulder his shortcomings.
AS a President OF the United States he must
account 10 the people for the disposition OF
the Ei9!l trusts committed to his care. That
he docs nOt ;GcslAss n}nn their rights Will be
the care of tn minority in Congress. NJ
farther can they 20, nor can more be expected
O! tlNm. Hence il must arpeurt to every sen.
slblc man that if Mr.. Garfield made a mis-.
lake in appointing Stanley Matin VS.. associate
Justice Of tie supreme court of ilr United
States the republican party is responsible fol
that mistake. This mist be couceleu Whei
it is known that the republicans lAye a ma,
lOrity q: one in the tnited States senate an,
Mr.. Mathews was confirmed hv that one ma
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-05-24

|
Rorliiug,|
|$tolya AM
Dor tactd
|IsIuNGT|
j the Nd
judg|
lent tran
|secletaI|
|on, stati|
|yGrllnnel
sense N
Zeal to Il
lneut. |
N IoRl|
En publi|
built tl'J
81, and
Is that
flcted an
being Isl
LtS to IA
tOlnt of
IA. Ed
i
DFRANd
u
l'eyau d
] Of TOT
ben at I
Fha cler'I
! and raj
tiHeieIld
n %ouI
] WalIa|
las relea|
ID OIL
tlle|
LEY TO Il
and
t'urt
luce all
-tu, IL
fouklinI
! his ind
| to visI
u letter
ell
ii IORK|
Rere a II
1btel bel
RSible 1
se-PresI
10y were
II present
plearan|
II tn, d
vnlerend
p Of til
lace uilq
RSenatOj
EonkliI
Erlling. |
.ualreadd
vation VI
4lnOr'.
II nlernu
lin this
Were
|
.ng's wid
ne thou
fol
vbe a d
.tAg's DEF
1T in tu
'kr Fre|
= Oferiq
by sta|
x'cted "
mere
+ togeq
ng maxi
E1f' he d
III stated
Parry tA
fll gd
&eape|
th he wi
lninistral
IS frieud|
Pie adn,|
4 Cnnk]
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-07-22

A Chicago rag dealer estimates that each
of the 50,o0o,000 people of the United States
discards an average of five pounds Of cloth
ing yearly, which makes 250, 900, 900 pounds
for the whole. Then, he says, there are the
tailoring establishments, big and little, whose
cuttings are not much less In quantity In the
aggregate than the cast-off clothes Of the
Nation at large, while their quality as rags
Is greatly superior. Then there are carpets
aud bedding and curtains and other domestic
articles of cloth of some kind, which make
up good bulk in the course of year.
These different articles combined make up
another 220, 100000 pounds of cloth material
which has been discarded from use, and
which eventually finds its way into the rag
mans. His estimate Is that one hundred
carloads of rags enter and leave Chicago
daily.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-07-22
WEST: DEER LODGE, MONTANA, FRIDAY, July p, Isl

tsrmIned 70 meet him Ct the dspot. he len
his boarding place = about 3 o'clock Satsu-
day morning, June 18Th, and went 70 The
river at the foot of Seventeenth street, and
fred FIVE shots for practicins his arm, and to
be certain his pistol was IN good order. He
then went to the depot and was in the ladies
waiting-room of the depot with his pistol
ready when the President aud party entered.
He saw Mrs. Garfield look so weak and fail
he had not the heart to shoot the President
In her presence, and as he knew he would
have another opportunity he left the depot.
He had previously engaged carriage to take
him to Jail. On Wednesday evening the
President and his son, aud think United
States Marshal Henry, went out for ride.
The assassin took his pistol and followed
them. He watched them for sQme time In
hopes the carriage would stop, but no Oppor-
tunity was given. Friday evening, July LIST,
he was sitting on seat In the park, opposite
the White House, when he saw the President
come out alone. He followed him down the
avenue to Fifteenth street, and then kept the
opposite side of the street up Fifteenth until
the President entered the residence Of Secre
tary Blaine. He waited at the corner Of
Moron's late residence, corner VI Fif.ee nth
and III streets, for some time, and then as he
was afraid he would attrast attention, he
went into an alley in the rear IF Motons
residence, examined his pistol and waited.
The President and Secretary Blaine came
out together, and he followed tliem over TO
the gate of the White House, but could get
no opportunity to use his weapon. On the
morning Of Saturday, July 2d, he breakfasted
at the Riggs House. about 7 O'Clock. He
then walked up TO the park and sat there u,i-
ill he started for the depot.
NEW YORK, July IA Washington
special to the Times says: Nothing that has
been discovered since the shooting Of the
President, nothing In the conduct If Guiteau
at the time, or prior TO his attempt ON the
Presidents life, has furnished the slightest
evidence that a single human being had any
previous knowledge Of the purpose of Gull
teau; nor has anything whatever been re-
vealei that would justify suspicion that the
shot aimed at the Presidents life was the
result Of a conspiracy.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-07-22
ouITEAu,s PREPARATION.
How He Tracked, Tried 70 Assass:nass and
Was Fooled.


WASHINGTON, July H.--United States
District Attorney Corkhill furnishes the fol-
lowing for publication: The interest felt by
the public In the details Of the assassination
and the many stories Published justify me
In stating that the follow In . correct and ac-
curate statement concerning the points to
which reference Ii made: The assassin,
Charles j. Guiteau- came to Washington
Sunday evening, March 9, 1881, and stopped
At the Ebbitt House, remaining only one
day. He then secured room In another
part Of the city, and has boarded and roomed
at various places, full details Of which have.
Wednesday, May 10, 1881, the assassin de-
termined 70 murder the President. lie had
neither money nor pistol 1t the time. About
the last VI May he went into O'Mear's store,
corner Fifteenth and streets, In this city,
and examined some pistols, asking Tor .
large ealibre. lie was shown two similar IN
calibre, and only different In price. Wednes-
day, June 9, he purchased the pistol which
he used, for which he paid $40, be having IN
the meantime borrowed SIS Of gentleman
In this city, on the plea that be wanted to
pay his board bill. On tho same evening,
about Z o'clock, he took tine pistol and went
70 the foot Of Seventeenth street, and prsc-
ticed Gring It board, firing ten shots. He
then returned 70 bis boarding place. wiped
the pistol dry, and wrapped II In his coat, and
awaited his opportunity. Sunday morning,
Juno ~, he was sitting 10 Lafayette park,
and saw the President leave for the Chris
tisn church, ON Vermont avenue, and he It
once returned to his room, obtained his pIs.
toll, p,ibit In his hip-pocket, aud followed the
President to church. He entered the church,
but found he could mol XIII him there With
out danger Of killing some one else. After
church be made m examination Of the vim
dow and found he could reach Il without any
trouble, and that from this point he could
shoot the President through the head with.
ont killing any one else. On Wednesday
be went to church, reeained the location u
The window, aud beclme satistisd u could
accomplish his purpose, and determined
therefore ID make the 1ttempt q church tie
following Sanday. "a learned ifom ths p
pm ~ W. Pr1rldaa1 would lesvs ~ ~
s.knf1A1. 16t 1aiI Az 1lin6, Wlth Nh
1.f1 ~ n ~ n1E ~ 1lzl6tc &
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-07-22
Public Sale!
-i=)--
Estate Of a J. IA ms, Decd.

Noticc " hereby given. IN ia -rAnc- q
dst vi b.s., ssi.e osft,. Ao,s-
lana II irttry, bss,~ III, " ciy ~ JaunHrs ID
1871 III und Irignsd Aan,ibs-ra'or the 3 sta -
A Krnes sis~s-sd, all e at pn.ic meti n 10
thrl i@hssf III dea .fr s~i j IA it 1T IN Unic
>fnt.r. anu pat 4. hrnsaIioI b, raia q mt. on