davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-07-19

From Wednesdays DARYL
THE FIRST LODE LOCATED.
| he Location Made Seventeen
Years Ago.

Yesterday, Tuesday, July 18th, was the an
nivcrsary Of locating and recording the first
lode in Deer Lodge county, or in what is now
Silver Bow county, Seventeen years ago the
discovery of the first silver lode was made.
In book a." page |, of the records of lo'Ies
for Deer Lodge-Silyer Bow county,, We tind
tn is the first record "'MissOuIU L0de.' This
lode is situated in the Summit NellnyIPlacerl
Mining District, Deer Lodge County, Mon
tana Territory, and was discovered hy the
Missoula Mining Company on the 18th day of
July, \. D.. 1861 The ~loCators were Tut l.
Donnell, Arson Ford, Humphreys and 9th
els, and lhey claimed 1000 feet east aud 1920
feet west from the discovery. The ground
originally located as the Missoula lode is
now embraced, in part, in the Black Chief
lodes, the Andy Johnson. Eagle Bird and
some others the or gilial location being wiped
out. Seventeen years have wrought wonder
full changes in this portion of Montana. What
changes will the next seventeen years hiring
furth.n
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-07-19
BLOODED STOCK.
Sale OF the Pemberton Band Of Thor
Oughbreds.

f. b. Waterhury, Esq, auctioneer, goes to
Deer Lodge this morning TO sci! the entire
personal properly of tie late John :. Penn
herton, which is advertised by NJ. Kelly, the
administrator This is the largest sale of
blOOded stock ever announced this side of the
Atlantic seaboari. The late Mr.. Pemberton
selected this stock from the best Kentucky
stables. Three years ago NJ. Z. paced with
all stock tf mixed blood, determined that
nothing should prevent him opening stock
farm III Montana in every rasp"ct .4iai to-
any i'll his native state If Kentucky. Tho sale
of pure blOoGed stock conWnt ne> iU-morrrN.
the 18th and al will be sold. There ~iIi, TO
doubt, be a lalSe Attendance irCm Butte. the
valley, and other parts Of The Territory, as II
will be a rare chance /" purrlaS" b}roto,i
stock.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-07-19
Enlar0ed.

III" E'&dY lt'r Nuuo'nin appeared last
ot one 'n!nuu tnru.l payr. 1t is now the
largest evening" paper Published in Mon.
tana, being much larger than its evening Re-
publican ~cotrn1porary, thu Helena Heratd.
Time will or will nn' demonstrate whether
The enlargement is ain eu,erprise that will
pay. The inter uounLan is now much iul-
proved i'll typographical appearance, with a
liberal amount of editorial and selected mat
ter, and for Il live local reprints an exhaust
i've report Of tn" Bell mine, copied from the
small sheet. AL in all, it is a vast improve
ment in Journalism. aud We heartily wish our
evening contemporary long life, prosperity and
financial success.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-07-19
BOULDER, July 1lll,, 1881.
MINING NOTES.

Volcanic, Amador, CAL, has shipped over
szU,UOu,UOU III gold since 1919.
The old Salsig mine, near Auburn, has been
r%eopcned. Ten obs of rock yielded $500 last
week.
The Consolidated Gravel Company. under
tie control OF Colonel Alvirza Hayward and
W. 5. Hobart, Of San Francisco. viii lesume
work on their claim above Sierra Cuy.
The Scott Valley News reports two nuggets
from Scott Bar on Scott river, the largest one
weighing %! ounces and valued at SI25, the
smaller on- nine ounces and worth $3.50.
The output of bullion from Bodie, Cal,
District has never averaged better than since
the LIST of January in the present year, it hay
ing been abolh S250,00O per month.
Colorado will probably produce this year
$4,000 tons Of lead. this being one.lalf the
total product of the country, leaving the
same amount for Utah Nevada. Missouri
Montana, ttr.
Ofthe one hundr-i and eighteen millions
Of gold produced hy the world last year,
nearly half was mined in the United States
and $Io,o0O,0o0 Of the S9O,000,0O 0 worth of
silver produced i'll tina, year wa> from .Aneri-
can soil.
The celebrated Mulatos gold mine, of Sa-
leAalipl dislrl>t, State of Sonora, MEXICO, has
been bonded for S2.O00,O 500 by New York
capitalists. The bnmlers have Il specimen of
ore from thu mine, the size of 4 mans head.
That literally h"ngs together by s:rinsers of
gold. 1t came from the 300 foot level, where
they have a tunnel on the vein $50 feet and a
cross cut 500 feet. all IN solid ore that will
work SD per Loli. There are 30 stamps now
l%unuing on tins ore, and 20 more will he
started shor,ly. This is the largest gold mine
iii The world. 1t is the properly Mr.. George
Hearst, of California, offered $I.O)O,O00 in
cash for last SUMMED, which was rrfu Sed by
its owners.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-07-19
[From Wednesdays Daily.l
SANDS g. BOYCE.
The Large Dry Goods Store on Main
Street.

me of the best evidences, in fact a sure
criterion, Of success in business is extensive
advertising, and that firm that literally uses
printers ink catches the trade and secures
customers by the legion. The American pur-
chaser of goods reads the newspapers that he
may know where and what to buy, and hay
ing read the papers lie knows where TO go
when he desires to purchase an article. Many
firms move along, month in and month out,
with their shelves full OF old goods tina: grow
rusty and old-fashioned Oh their hands simply
because they do not advertise and let the peo-
pie know what they have in stock at the pro-
per time. More. The constant advertiser
disposes of his stock rapidly and always has
something fresh and new to sell, while the
man that does not advertise has a store full of
widowed articles hat no one will buy.
There is no exaggeration i'll saying this, for
surely it is true.
Sands T. Boyce appreciate the wants and
the tastes of the people in their line, and
hence they know the necessity of keeping
none but the best of articles in store and of
prescribing CheH' ~ tho pipiic thiooSi Iho
columns of the newspaper. Having an i'm
mense stock of choice goods to dispose of,
this enterprising, wide-awake firm has char
tered a whole page of the DAILY MINER.
during the continuance of their great semi
annual clearance sale, in order that they may
daily lay before the people the advantages
that purchasers will find in the inducements
and bargains offered at their house. Read
paper.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-07-19
OUR GUIDE LETTER.
The Round-Up-Report of Captain
Sawyer-A Few Timely and
Sensible Suggestions.

Regular Correspondence of the MINER
MY DEAR MINER: The annual "round-
up" of stock feeding upon the Pipeslone,
White Tail, Crow, Boulder and jefferson
river ranges has just been concluded. These
ranges embrace an area Of country of about
sou square miles. From 40 to 80 men and
boys, and from Is to $50 horses have been
employed in The work.
From Mr.. Ed. Sawyer, the captain of the
round up, l learn that a close and careful es-
innate of the loss of stock was made by the
owners, and it was thought to be about 3332
per cent. The loss of steers and calves that
had been taken from the COWS in the fall was
quite small. MIR. S. says that the loss was
mainly among cows that sucked their calves
during the winter.
Among our large stockmen, calves are not
taken from the cows at the proper time and
weaned, as they should be, but are permitted
to run with them all winter therefore, a
COW, III bearing, at the time, is required to
take in sufficient food to nourish the incipient
calf, the calf at her side, besides sustaining
her own lie, Iu a hard winter, like the last,
this proves to be too great a tax upon her vi
tality, and she succulnbs to it.
1t is thought that three-fifths Of the loss Of
last winter might be attributed to this cause.
From the foregoing facts it will be apparent
to all engaged in the stock business that the
subject of weaving calves and keeping them
from the kline during winter is very important
indeed. In order to bring about all ~etieclual
separation enclosures are necessary, and the
amount saved in a single year by many would
amply pay for them.
In conclusion, let me say that the humanity
OF the owners Of the stock, aside from the saw
ing 1t would he to them in dollars and cents,
should Influence them to protect the COW that
produces the ''golden calf It. is cruel, ab-
solutely cruel, to let a great burly calf, as Mr..
Sawyer has shown fully able TO take care of
itself, draw the lite's blood from its mother
during these long, cold winters, and more es-
pecially while that mother is ~rusllilIg upon
the frozen hillsides TO sustain her own and
the embryo life that is within her.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-07-19
From Tuesdays Daily.
THE "TEX"
The New Silver District in Eastern
Idaho.

From the letter of an occasional correspond.
ent. 81. e. ST." we CLEAN the following items
about the "Tex'' district, which is attracting
considerable attention at present:
The location of the district is in the range
Of mountains in Eastetu Idaho between the
Lemhi and Salmon rivers, and is distant from
Stevenson's junction, on the Lemhi, about
sixteen miles. The district was discovered last
summer. Considerable surface prospecting
has been done. but the deepest opening in the
district is only fifty feet. A good many loca-
tiOns have been made, and about seventy-five
men are engaged in the district opening and
prospecting the mines, some of which are
showing fine veins of ore, most of which is
galena.
The Mcclellan mine is opened to the great
est depth of any in the district, with a shaft
down fifty feet. The vein is from four to six
feet wide. The ore taken out is being ship
ped to Salt Lake. 1t assays from forty to fifty
per cent. in lead and runs from 26O to 403
ounces in silver to to the ton. The Mcclellan
vein is a strong one, traced and opened ON the
surface for a long distance. The Alexis,
Stevens, Silver Bow and Bannack locations,
on this vein, all look we'll and show good on
the surface.
Parallel with the Mcclellan vein is another
very large vein. Two promising locations, OF
800 feet each. have been made on it, which
assay well in lead and silver, and are wider
than the Mcclellan locations. Forthe amount
of opening work done they are looking favor
able.
A lalge number OF locations have been
made in the district, with more or less work
done on all of them. The Whale, opened by
Geo. Rail- u Co., promises well and Is a large
vein, the ore from which assays from lis to
271 ounces in silver and carries a high per-
centage in lead. O'Leary Il Jaggers are
opening the Mountain Ram and have about
three feet of excellent ore ut ten feet deep.
On the Tecumseh lode, Williams, Chase Il
Co. have six feet of galena and iron ore.
The Sitting Bull, Angeline, Keystone,
Wealth ofthe World, and a dozen other loca-
lions in the district bid fair to develop int
paying properties.
Our correspondent ad,s: 81 think the
mines will extend miles toward the Taylor OF
Spring Mountain district before they play out,
as new finds in that direction ale reported.
The amount of surface ore in sight in the Tex
district is very encouraging, and the prospect
for "a big mining camp in Eastern Idaho is
good"
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-07-19
MEETING
OF The Board of County Commits
sioners.

A special meeting of the Board of County
Commissioners of Silver Bow county was
held at the County Clerks office yesterday.
Present-Chairmau Jack, Commissioners
Downs and Hyde, and II. G. Bodley. clerk of
the board-a full board.
1t was decided not to consider or allow any
bills during the special session except in cases
Of absolute necessity, and no bills of a general
character were allowed.
I he board concluded to rent the basement
OF Caplice's new brick building, on the corner
of Montana and Park streets to be used for a
county Jail.
Chairman Jack was instructed and author
lied to correspond with eastern firms to OBJ
tain iron cages and cells for the Jail.
The plans and specifications for a bridge
across Missoula guich were adopted and the
clerk instructed TO advertise for bids for
building The bridge, reserving the RICH. to re-
iect any or all bids offered.
The board, after providing for the mainte-
nance Of TWO children and transacting some
other business, adjourned.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-07-19
Noted Methodist DiVines.
purposes

Rev. Bishop j. W. Wiley, OF Cincinnati.
and Rev. DR.. Laren. of The Newark (N. I.)
Conference of The Meth dist Episcopal
Church, are to hold services in Glendale to-
day. these distinguished ~'liVines will he in
Butte to moro and will otliciate at the deI-
icating ceremonies of the Methodist Church
on next Sunday, and thence proceed to the
meeting OF the Montana Mission Conference,
which convenes in Helena on July 2ist.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-07-19
Snow Flake Mine.

The Snow FLAX mine has been bonded by
ID DC. Reins, Chas. 5. Warren and VIM. For
$1,000, the bond runni ngfor four months.
A full force of men has been put on the mine
to work and develop it during the pendency of
the bond.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-07-19
Information Wanted.

JaInrs McCrae. 81, Of Marquette, Nicli-
gan. who is 81 years of age, wants to hear o.
his wandering son. Butte McCrae, who was
last beard Of in Montana, some yeas ago.
Rute's mother, who is in her SD year, w0uli
like to hear Of her boy oEce more. The old
fl om Butte before 1--WE 90 hence and say they
have something Of great value to linn. Ii
Butte is in Montana ard sees this notice he
will write to the Old folks, directing his letter
in care Of Joseph Dyson, p. o. box l33,
Marquette, Michigan. Montana journals
please copy, and do The old people a kindness,
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-07-19
MARRIED..

TONRhY - LANERDE - Al the Catboiic
Hhurct. Butte, Tuesday, IuDy u, Isl, by
hev' rather l,oh'S. Mr.. f.. W. Tonre>, OF
Colorado.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-07-19

The assay value of the output of the On
tario mine, Utah, for June was $50, III,
making the total gross yield of the mine to
date SS,4S6, 653. The sixty eighth. consecu-
tive dividend (sixty-tive of them $4,000, and
three Of $T5 900 eachl was paid june 18th.
Daily Republican., 1881-10-10
Tive Democratic Usurpatfou,

Before this issue of the REpUBLICA
will reach our readers, if nothi ng un
fore.een occurs the Senate of the Uni.
ted States will be organized and by
taking advantage Of sharp technical
dodge and an accidental majority,
Thomas f. Bay ard of Delaware, will be
installed as President protein Of tha,
body and be placed in the line of sue.
cession to he Presidency, though it was
never intended by the people that he or
any other person Of the same political
faith should be placed in such a posi-
ton. Caucuses were held by both par.
ties and committees of conference from
both, met and discussed the situation
which resulted in nothing. The Demo.
Gratis had decided TO elect the President
protein at all hazards and per.
haps q majority Of them were in favor
of completing The whole organization
Of the Senate including the election of
Secretary and Sergeant at Arms be-
fore the three Republican Senators
awaiting admission could be sworn in
Dispatches from Washington show that
none were more active in bringing about
this determination to elect Senator Bay
ard, President pro. TEN than that Sena-
tor himself. Before the caucuses met
We are to d that Senators Pendleton and
Baysrd were in informal conference
with Senators Edmunds and Anthony,
and with the most unblushing etiront-
cry, Mr.. Bayard it is said, was willing
to concede tho Secretary Of tho Senate
to the Republicans on condition that the
Democrats be accorded the President
Daily Republican., 1881-10-10
NOTICES.
OvyIcs OF THB NBwARK AND
DRLAwARK CRY kAILRoAD. J
NEWARK AND DELAWARE CITY RAILROAD
.UoMPANY HOLDERS MEETING.

NEWARK AND DELAWARE CRY RAILROAD
| UoxpANY-SuocKH HOLDERS MEETING.
! Notice is hereby given that a meeting OF
the Stock holders OF the Newark and Della
ware City Railroad company will De held al
| the depot Of tho Philadelphia, Wilmington
aud baltimore Railroad Company, In me
| city of Wilmington. IN the State OF delaware,
on thursday, the l3h DAY OF ,)ctooc', y,
1851, At " o'cl ok m, Nj which w'ii De SUD
N tied for rat fcat.on or relec' ion, me terEs
| OF the ale to the Ph!adelphia. wilmington
and Baltimore IA lrosd Company, OF 40 much
| Of the line OF the RI ilrosd, rights OF way and
other property OF the said Newark and Dela.
WIRE City RAilruad Com. any as is authorized
to be sold by an Act 81 the General Assembly
OF the state Of De aware, entitled "sn act
concerning the Newark and Delaware City
X .itrosd Com ia " passed Ut Dover March
9Th. 81. And NJ which said meeting VIII
also be subm tied for adoption or rejection,
the int agreement entered into pI huu De.
tween the ionerUy and state Line Rai'road
Company, (the corporation now haV'bH au
thy,iIy 10 ope rate that portion OF tho rallro I'd
OF the 10 .Iner Penns'lVania and Delaware
Railroad Comp ny. which is situated IN ne
State OF Pelnsy lvAnts )and the said newark
pnd ID. laware CITY Railroad Company Tor
the merver and consolidation n the residue
OF the line OF railroad, rights OF way, and
other properly Of the last nalLcd corpora
ton not authorized to'be sold : II capl'Ni,
stock and franchises, into AMI with the said
Pom.roy snd stat, inc Railroad Company
pursuant to the authority IN that behalf, con
fcrr d by AN Act OF the General Assembly OF
the state uf ID. aware, entitled IAN act to ia.
corporate the putchaSes OF tho Pennsylvania
and delaware Railroad, passed at Dover.
March ?Ith, lst9, Ms the same is modified and
qualified by the Act entitled IAN Act con
cerning the Newark and Delaware CITY Rail
road tompsny" hereinhr, ore referred to ; MS
also OF Ct rtiin genera. acts of the Leg stature
Of the Com monwsalth Of rennsy lval Ia.
JAMES Il. MC0LI RE,
Secretary of tn Newark aud Delaware
City hailroai COMPANY.
September 2T,h, lsS'. septI-to-cctl3
Daily Republican., 1881-10-10

A'l,silk damasse Of 2, col.
ors, $I,25. WV
NeAs-outer circle, Chestnut Stree, .,.
Embroidered opep.vo,
robes; I. E., single dress,p,s,
terms with tlounciing snI asa
trimmings Of the same . yn,n a'
rial, embroidered after u.
Hamburg fashion with seN IL
colored silk The embra r,,!
derles are 2 to 8 inches v;is
The materials are lad;s,
cloth and drap d',te. SIS n
SIS.
Five ways to make them
up are shown by fasb;o,
plates ; but as the goods an
uncut, except into dressp,t
terms, they can be made iDto
any style to please the wear.
er.
1hiru cl!cle, south from ,.ptar
Daily Republican., 1881-10-10
MaDk d's Favorlte Pills.

Dr. Simms Vegetable Liver Pills (sugal
ooated) move the bowels easy by acting di
rectly on the liver, restore the lost energies
by promoting the healthy action Of the liver
tho right or ieft side or through tie limbs
indigestion, costiveness, sick stomach, weaR
back. dixlinsss, bad feelings through the
body, aching limbs, b:lliousness, general
weakness and other bodily inhrmities are
cured. They positively operate without
gripping, sickening, weakening or leaving the
bowels cost,ve. a splendid, easy, purxstiye
uepOt, Fourth and King streets. Philadel.
phia 602 Arch street. Sold by dealers.
Daily Republican., 1881-10-10

protein, retain their Sergeant at Arms
and be allowed one half of the commit
toes. A modest request indeed from
Senator Bayard when he knew that be
was the man to be settled upon for the
highest office. To the credit Of the Re.
publicans they would not listen to any
proposition which implied less than ac
cording TO them the Pres deucy of the
Senate to which they were fully and
justly entitled, aud rAsolving to..enter
their earnest and solemn protest against
such high handed exaGti0ns and ie; II
90 to the country. We re.not surprised
that the Republicans are inceused over
this brazen attempt to suhjugat- the
government and Place themselves in a
post ion 10 annu, the decision OF the
people As solemn Y expressed AT the bal
lot boxes of the nation
Daily Republican., 1881-10-10
NOTICE.
STATE Cr IELAwARR.

INV AhSTLb 'olEir,
In Conform " win the p ovision, OF tile
act passed hS the General Assembly of the
Stale Of Delswate CA IKE 4bthday OF Mach
A. H.. 1879, ] hereby give totIcc that sn ap-
piration was .tcd N the Superior Court. on
the 9Th day q October A, u, lss', .or char
ter ct Incorporation Vt q comp any. ca He'd the
Ur'culcs Powder company, to carry on ihe
hu,.n'ss of baking. D.yihg, tetlIug, com.
pound ng bnt leIttlhG che mIc4l ehplmNeS,
'arir dyes. fuses, Ac.: n. d that drsn OF the
proposed cha ri,r wss filed with the applica-
ton, and is Jpe. to ,uePeciian
GLU. "A. MAXW'LL,
o t. Isl FRO houotaly.
NlLMlHGloN, Del. Oct. 9TH. 1881.
Daily Republican., 1881-10-10

SENATOR jog Brown of Georgia has
forgotten his conservatism and favored
the Democrats appruprIating all the Of
fees in the Senate while three Hepubli-
can members were kept out, to enable
them to accomplish the shameful sub
iugation. 1t is "A consolation to know
that there are but lew fossil, ike brown
in the SenaVe.
Daily Republican., 1881-10-10
NEW DRESS GOODs
JOHN WANAMAKFR's
CHI ESTNUT, THIRTEENTH ANDMARvur.n .n
PHILADELPHIA,

A dollar black satin, quilt
ed herring bone, 81 s.. A
seventy-hve-ce silk black
lustrine, quilted in seven
eighths and inch diamonds,
SI.5o. Colored satins, quilt
ed in inch diamonds, all new
colors, SI.5o and s. two
qualities.
Pushes for opera cloaks !;
cream, pink, blue, ivory. white
and white, S. 50 and s6. 80.
An-silk velvets, garnet
bordeaux marine, navy. blue,
Drown, myrtle, olive, bronze,
$40; 2S inches wide. The
colors are regarded by our
Paris buyer as the very
choice Of the Partisan mar
ket.
Daily Republican., 1881-10-10
Crippen's Tea Store,
No. s EAST sEOOND SrREr1.
WILMINGTON. DFI.


Mrs DKFOREST. GO To lo3 f SIXTH
ANk street. and get some Of that 4 >od pack
ed butter, at ~ cents per D.: Georgia pei es
.t T. cents PEI pound new curr ants. cents;
new Iaisins u cts; fruit hlscu t, bs. for rs
ceHts cream SonS bis,uit, " cents; coffee
cakes. ~ cel,s ginger ,naps, II cents new
French prunes, Q cts; cranberrtes, and 10
cents per quart new eval oral cd peaches, 2b
cent? per pound new Southern buc.whest,
3 cents per pound, and Try their flee. 70 tst-
ed by the new process cleared In he .oast ing,
1t is tuly excellent, never buy any o,he.
kind their coffee at 2 rs. for rs cents, Is ex
cellent, and their 3bs. for rs cents, Is fair and
their 20 and % cent is lue kits Of fat mack
erel, Is cents and don't forget their wood
ash soap fs. In bar, "A cents bar. II never
fades the cOlored clothe'; l would not be
without II. New evaporlted teaches, % cts
Go for their 20 cent mixed TO-, II alose would
pay you TO 20 TO the Granger's Store. l03 L.
sixth street. oct7-ott I. NJ. WlER.
Daily Republican., 1881-10-10
LlS'C or Prizes.

AMOUNTING TO $3.50. $50.
wHoi TICKETS, $s: HALVES 4S: QUARTERS, 81
Rel ,ittarce may be made by Bank Cheek.
Express, Postal Money order, CT Regi stere |
Mail. Reeponshle agents wanted at all
points. For circulars, giving intor nation and
for tickets, address.
aug34-eodd&w w. q. ID. WHIPS.
WILLARD HUTEL. LOUISVILLE. KY
Daily Republican., 1881-10-10

WHO WAS cI.ctal 10 the United States
Senate by the dlsiranct ,-mnnt OF A..
600 of his constituent. and afterwards
franchising three Htpub.lcan mem bers'
Whnp
Daily Republican., 1881-10-10
TDUBLlCSALE

Pv'l'o SALE -o,-
COWS cows. "WS.!.
VIII be sold at public sale, at Village
Green, Delaware county, Pa,
ON THURSDAY, OCTOBER u, 1881,
at o'clock, p. IN,
FORTY FRESH COWS SPRlN9ERS,
This will be q fine lot OF dairy cows
TERN Ms AND MONTHS CREDIT.
Wagon will be at Linweod Station to meet
the train that leaves Wilmington n, 1920.
ROBERTS 4 TYSON.
L. W. STIDHAH h SON. Auctrs. oct3tf
DUBLIC SALE
LANCASTER COUNTY COWS, CALVES
AND SpRINGLRS.
The subscriber will sell at Public Sale, At
the Chadd's Ford Hotel, Delaware County,
Pa, on
THURSDAY, OCTOBER %, 1881,
At o'clock, p. m,
Tortv Iancaster (Iounty Cows and f
Daily Republican., 1881-10-10

II WILL now read Hon. Thomas
r. Bayard ty the grace of the Democrats
excluding three Republicans from the
Senate, and Griteau's bullet, President
protein Of the Senate of the United
Etates.'