davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-26
MCULLOUGWs SUCCESS IN LONDON.
lBY CABLE TO THg TRIBrSE.l


LONDON. April 25.-John Mccullough appeared
tonight at Drury Lane Theatre, VirgiRiHs. The
house was crowded, and the tragedian achieved
grand triumph. His reception was enthusiastic and
his success is undoubtcd. w. J. Florence.
CORDIAL RECEPTION.
LONDON April 2G.-The Standard says: "Mr. Nc
Cullough was warmly applauded by very cordial
house. His shortcomings an artist are the ah-
scnco If real passion and the inaudibility of the
lower tones of his voice. hut there were some Sink
ing points in his interpretations
The Daily Ne,Cs says: " Mr.. Mccullough docs not
posses a very commanding prcornce but his
movements do not lack dignity and his features
are capable of much expression. lie has an
excellent voice. enabling him to give dis
tnct effect to all his utt"ranceS hut he
has excessive dciherltenesS of uttcrancc and move
ment. His great strength lies in his vigorous
passion. On the whole the performance was highly
successful and was received with much enthusiasm
The Post SAYS: Nothing could exceed the cnthu-
siasm with which Mr.. Mccullough was received by
an overwhelming audience
The Tcl,jrayh SAYS: MIR. McCullouGh was received
with much enthusiasm. lie came, was seen, and
conquered. Ii is not too much 10 say that a
finer representative OF IWgiHias the character can
never have had
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-26
LATEST SHIPPING NEUiS.

PORT OF NETWORK APRIL %, 1891.
ARRIVED.
shin John Harvey Stewart Havrc 60 days IN ballast 70
James "a i.Vtll e 90 On -.
Eark Enchanrcs, " Glasgow. Mc'arthy Baa Nv Gay =
with sugar 10 Matthrsscn q MircAuTs sugar hehAh1
Company. p.,.... ~, % Sam,
with curte, etc 10 Neiioh
Ir,w "a IS 90. vessel ~ Winchester = co. - -, -,
uafk Adolf Ger. E0Ckc m4uu bUfucAuA % uayN III "'
last ~ Hermann koop & Co. =, %. -. ,,,h
Iark Atannta ltf'f, LuitcIpfput, loh.oh % "'y' W."
md. % G. Tobias a. Co L
Ing BARNS (Norl, Jensen MeaSna 90 dnys Win Hut l"
9 ltni,nspn & co weasel o. Punch, Eiye a Co.
toukling. fhtrrstuh Is days WIN iui'''
10 order. vessel Co Evans. BAH & 90. IL, -.
~rhr John tn-e Cocord Nueyitas IL day, WIN mAhos
Al, and cedar Music brus, Nossc! 10 AiAah MAhs't
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTE
1oNuoy Aprl $3.50 Arriyod On HolyheSn, steamer
CIV ~ Montreal H. Land from Sew YORK TOT Li'
ItTu April 20 Arrvc~i steamer k"muius d. '''"'
fruin Nrw York. -- ,,.u.o,o pr prstoy
from Ncg-loIk. ..,..., u,ftt.h fsrnnre
HAVANA. April 25-Salcd, 1od lhst s'.nin'i "''' 'i
FaWtett, Tor Sew York. 49,, ,..l., ,ror, N.,s
Alri,c,, steamer City Of AeAandr% p'aN'N' " '"
Arr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-26

StN FRANCI-Co. April ID. l.. Clements,
1ranv year. past chief engineer ~ the southern Pa
ciac nny leaves the ice OF that company to take
,h,f, ~ the Engineering Department Of the Atlantic
and rarnc Railroad Company Five other engineers
90 with him.
The AiAutic and Pacific Railroad Company has pur
chased the south raritt Coast RAiirold. the line OF
which D., conp,t, from this city to Santa Cruz hy way
90 santa Clarn TINS gives thc Atauii, and Pacific Com
pan, un----iou o. the terminal facilities nov rIluAt
i me south Pacific Railroad on the Bay Of san Fran
~AN FrA~CG-co. April Precedent DAVIS. n the
South PnriH Cna. NlfrnW Gauge Ialroad denies that
fhc property haS boon Sold fo thc Atlantic and Pacific
Copau, ~ that amp negotiations have been made 10
Q 1.tf, lar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-26
FOUR FAMILIES.


In addition to the Children above NAMED four families
u,r sent 90 dG rent place. iu 'hr Nrst Their names
ana destination are given herewith:
BiIt.Jr,.rrrr ns. forty ouc. ami Der ,lV chdrcn-
Ilifan fourteen. Gfncc. twelve: Fiururr eleven
Jcaurttr uiur Edith il,, and Frank. thnt in"nl ~
went 90 inin hrr iu-nhud 20 Denver '"L h,l'
who i- "a -tulrefffsr Dos trade. came Z" TINS cltf
from Albany Failing iu cutting steady work ne
wa. forced 60 ~ nrt Zoo -cHrrh ~ -"r't lhs i"n
lie now rn- rir employment. and sent word That
De- could pr'fII' fnt Dis inWilf ,..t, t..
K~nN Tnru sRcr. age forty iy, his Wiz" J"an1
me-, twruty..iclt their two Children, til'n' age
,t,ht. nrd Jr.-p'. axe two. started WIN t' parry
f,f Niur,4u,i- Niru IT, ,iiut ." il- t'HHtI' li-l
Iufy and hi~ Boz, n engaged part OF thr timr ht 'hn
net making IT, got out of work and became 40 ,'-
4. r,l tliut rc s- pui out ~ his room. b''hn-e me-
rould NOT r,y tlc rent IT., ha- hope OF Finding en-
plntf.sut 80 Minneapolis O., ~.
r-ii,t.r ErwAhr b.. y Gormnn. forty wears oil Il'
wife MARY ne ilirt, fuur. Edward nr' 'isl h,tl'
n~c nA. and Maggie. Hcc tnrrr. accompanied hlt'
lie fnrinrris lived % Iowa, u hrr' h' ththf' N w.
insurance business: since coming - Nv uth w
worked I'm % furniture factory. IIi- dr-ilnAt"h y
Acklry Iowa 1h,rr be- h1- "a brother VINO "'9 P'"''
i.rd hif.. ..-i stance boo getting % position.
SHAW TfNfHa. ncr forty slN started WIN lh p'' ,'
q. ili 90. 10 4ntrn.tv Nl.h. $40 was ncc"nIih''i ~
l,r,laugh'cf lln shaw Kelly, hrr gu ',-l' 't &
other children. Edward. ar" sixteen tialA' o..
twcl,e. Iniua. age thirteen. Minnie "sc l'N' "''
Nf lr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-26
TIE Court OF APPEALS.

ALBANY. April 2j.-In the Court of Appeals
70 preseut the Hon Charles j. Folger. C. j. and
ASSOC intc--thc following business was transacted:
No III Christian Dambmann appellant ast. Herman
Alulfur arrnei hY George CoustcA Ap
uei.nt a. liriuhrtdrc saith for respondent
M st7-Iohn uart and Others respondents AZ herman
,f,t', argued b, e. Bainbuige smith for ap
u.IItut. 49, r Cou.-tock Tor respondents -
N 10 Henry A. Hc-cr and other. resi"ndfnt@ aft Il'
"a, y Hatch and others appellants argued nv Johh T. bull
t,r anr.ll4nts SAMUEL b. Clark for respond"nt 49,, ~,
mo following the day calendar Tor luesay Nph -
,s.i. - l.j3 ltb l5L l2g, 30 100, 1913 and l13.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-26
JERSEY CEYrRAL's ROUTE TO TIE WEST.

\ mctting NJ The EXccutVc COMMITTED OF tht
Cr,trl l;nilroad Company OF NcwJersry was held yes
ery tocondcr further the proposed route 70 tie Vest
nnd ~ connection with the wabash Railroad sv-'cm
member me committee said aerward that there had
been long discussion 81 the subject but nothing had
been accomplished. lie expressed the opinion, how
ever that tA, FINAL plan would De carried ont This
uculed tlc especially ~ the low grade road Of the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company. Terms have been
agreed, or hr the compani's, but the contract las
rnf SGT been signed The adoption Of tai, route makes
r,.-ry also tie building 81 two pieces of road. to-
cthcr about ninety miles hong which Will extend the
Line to ONO. Al that point connection can
h. mad, i, ,Ni-iius lines with the Wabash system.
new road Tram Youngstown To- Fort Wayne-a branch Of
tic Nru fort. Chictgo aud II Louis Railroad company
s- h,cu projected. hich will give Iuorc direct con
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-26

No !, White, steady at a7ds spring, No. 2, steady
at BID New Winter Western nrner at a9d; New ssath
Winter. steady nj 97d CoMix Old steady nj aShf;
New, steady at SD co,tonseed oil-Yelow American.
steady AZ ~. R0sinCoDimon At LONDON. hfmer at s3d
spirits TurpeDtine, At London. nrmer AZ Slid.
LIVERPOOL April 2J-1jD m-Larf, 519d per evt Tor
American Cheese 60 sd owt for the best grades VI
American.
LoSDoy' April 25-4:sop mcaleu,ta Linsecd. 47SS7'Sd.
quarter.
ANTwERP April 25.-Petroleun, 20 francs 55 confines
hnc pale American MroXo Lard closed al 40 francs
so centiines per loo kilos.
BRENRN, Ann 25.-Petroleuni. marks - pfennngs
BRFHES. April 25-Wilcoxs Lard closed st 81 marks per
10 10
HAyRE April 25.-wilcots Lard closed at ~ franesper
20 kilOs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-26

PrrTsBURG. Penn. April 2j.-At meeting
OF the directors of the Ptt-burg and Conncsyr hail-
road today b. Washington Ta- elected treasurer ana
George 4 Berry director In the place ~ Donnclly. re-
.t-.d r Washington wa also elected president "
thr Mount Pleasant aud Broad Ford Railroad In Mr
Douuell,' place John King. IT,, ana Robert Garrcu
Nnrr urNacnt ~ thc ncclinS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-26
HOMES FOR THE HOMELESS.
POOR CHILDREN SENT TO THE WEST.

sIxTY-FIvE DESTITUTE PERSONS Provided WITH
HOMEs-APPEARANCE AND CHARACTER OF THE
cHILDREN-sKETCHHs or THEIR IIyEs.
party Of homeless persons was sent TO the West
yesterday by Mr.. Whitelaw Reid. II consists of
thirty-six boys, six girls and four families, OF
twenty-three persons; in all siVty-hye. They make
the eleventh party that has been sent to homes
in the West nnder the direction of Mr.. Reid. They
were divided into two sets one going to Clarinda
Page County, and the other to Sheldon, OBrien
County. Iowa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-26
MIDNIGHT WEATHER. REP0R1.
GOVERNMENT lNDlC NIl"N7.
......., IN. ne pfsf - hoUrs.

W,,uINGroX. April 2G. a. little area
Lad, t.,.,r which M Yesterday nftcruoon'- port
wa. central near Milwaukee hn- moved "a't"nr' u'"
4. now central over Like Huron. The barometer Is n'sn
EFT ON the South Atlantic coast. The Temperature nus
fallen FROM .. to IA in the northern Poru0n VI '"'
Middle Atlantic States and in tho Northwest
Indications.
Forth. ,flUc Atlantic states partly cloudy or cl"ndl
weather Inn rain southcriy yccring to westerly "IhuS
lower temperature. lower haiomrt'r -, ..o,,.,-
For New England, parib cl"uhs OF ''""u3 "hpth,r
vt, rain suuti,ry vrrriug a. westerly Winds hsHor
temperature, lower OarOmctrr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-26
his delightful style the cavatina from Faust salve

dimorar
The other performers were Franz Reinmertz
Charles HsaselbriIk (violinistl, Charles Walter
(pianst), and the Vocal Union of Hew-Brunswick. N
j. This society which maishalled fifty voices, sang
variety to the much music :, Of
the evening, which was very grateful; Miss
Morosini's singing of the POlacca from MignOn
showed her 10 he the pOsaessor of a delightfully."-
clear, true and musical soprano vocr, aud OF no
small degree Of facility in using il. The selection
which she made il hravura air of such great diff
Guilty that the simple performance Of is notes il
itself an accomplishment of merit. But Miss
MOroSini gave il with the grace, ghtness and good
taste of a true artist.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-26
P1SSENGERS ARRITED.
EUROPEAN MARKETS.

rrrrrpoor Aprl Pork Prime Eastern, steady
At -5 western. steady at 60. B~eon-C umeerland Cut
An ~ l1 short Rib, steady at Az Long Clear.
num of, 4eal. short Clear duh at 45Gd. Long
nt steady AT r. shoulders steady 40 30 Beef India ha.s
anil Al "a Extra Meas steady al l0A; Prime Mess steady
al 49, Iarl-Prtme W9sisrn. dnn AZ oltf'
srou-p rim Ctty steady Of 34Sd. TurI-ntibe-Sprts,
,Sv Al gs,d Rsr,in-Fie staady l0td; Common, dull
~ ga Cheese-A Bercan Chnico, steady NJ 6aJd. lard
o steady Al 3d. Four-Exira state. dull At lzvd. Wheat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-26
RryoyTvG MIR. CONVEYS POWER.

PHILADELPHIA, April 2j.-The new Board OF
Director. ~ h, Pmadc la and Reading Railroad held
M r-t ing 20 the office OF h" company this after
noon Major Bond presiding. 4 resolution passed
f.r,lt p. ol.ug am power 10 act for the company
..f -rl ifar NJ t,nVrn hy amy other board ~ man
,,,r- Afrr tine transaction OF routine business the
board ud ItIfutl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-26

TRIBUNE OFFICE April 20. A. m.-Ihc mercu'9 wa,
....Iy vesteriay the tendency being slightly upward
IN The afternoon Clear and partly cloudy weather pre-
vailed The temporaturc1nged between 5oo and ~
the average 5o being 40 higher than on the CORES
banding day last year. and On higher than % s9 ~
rain msy he expected In this city and vicinity louA!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-26
FRENCH OPERATIVE HUGUENOTS.

NJ. de Beauplan's French Opera Company began
short season OF opera at the Academy of Music last
evening with a performance OF The HugucnotS,"
for the benefit Of the French Benevolent
Society The audience, which was a large one was
composed IN great measure of French people. who
gave the singers the khdliest of welcomes, recalling
them altar each act, and applauding them with
characteristic warmth all through the evening
There are few operas which make such ex8cting
demands on the resources Of a company as The
HuguenOts" for il requires, besides a dramatic
prima donna two other sopranos OF more than mod
crate ability, strong tenor, two bmitones and a
good bass That all of the leading parts
were creditsbly filled last night is evidence Of the
completeness of Ii. do Beauplan's company that
the performance was in the main a satisfactory ore
Is proof of its efficiency. None Of his singers possess
extraordinary ability; if they do, they did not
show it last evening. But they are
oil artists of respectable sttainments, and
1T least two Of them, Mre. ANDRE
and n. Tournic. did work at times which was thor
sughly admirable. The troupe is complete. MORE
over in certain respects in which travelling com
panies are generally wanting. The orchestra is
excellent, the chorus Is usually satisfactory. and
there Is well-equipped corps dc ballet.
Nine Andre who returned 10 us last light in the
role of Faienhae is greatly improved since last
heard her. in Mr.. MaplesOns company. Her voice is
fuller, her style is more matured, and her acting
has gained in force and dignity. She was capital
In the duet with Marcel in the third act, and again
IN that with Raoul in the fourth. She
rang with good taste and feeling, and
acted with vgor and earnestness. Nj. Tour
ME, the Raoal has q robust tenor voice.
with mere power than sweetness. which he uses
after the French fashion. that is with a
persistent and all-pervading vibrato, and
with tendency to shouting in declam-
atory passages and to singing fasetto i'll the upper
register. But he is graceful and hDpassiOned,
both In singing and acting, and his
Raoxi was picturesque performance,
Il not highly finished one, when judged by the
Italian standard of vocalizaton, which We here
are wont 10 use. NJ. Jourdan, the Marcel has
. fine bass voice, aud sings with manliness
and power The other parts were aeceptably but by
30 means brilliantly filed. Both the orchestra and
hechorus been carefully drilled and the former
while il displsys some lack Of Refinement, plays
With precision and with plenty of spirit. =" The
Huguen0tss was ended last night with the tourt,
Sct, aud afterward the ballet from Faust
sWalpurgisnacht" act-was given.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-26
Special Notices.

Art sale Extraordinary
PART n. THE CLIFFORD COLLECTION.
THo,. T.. KIRBY & co. AvCrIoNLETss.
on EXHIBITION DAY AND EvLNISJ
UNTIL TINE OF SALE.
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS. at o'cLooK
ArorR ART GALLERY. 80 BROADWAY
Opposite Wauacks
THE VALUABLE PAINTINGS
works Of and belonging L. he estate Of the .fio
SANFORD II. CLIFFORD. SA
while these studies lack the ard acgon N ietai
names grratcr ,eor and lone visible IN some show hat
their pryiu ilon Ma ID n9m' nts @ IT. 81 s.n
caci II Nj efforts manner arc
ssR.iy & sGl;iSr ' .Soa"d It's
better adapted to pr,ai Pr'a,,,S t y, f r n
Tribune
SALE POSITIVELY WITHOUT RESERVE TO CLOSE
TIE ESTATE
Edward -chenrk, Auctioueer
A. 4. BKICHERS. a " A.,
WATER COfORS.
Comprising hi. well known collection and best works.
sclfLNck ART GALLERY so. 81 NAs-ACsT,
UN THURSDAY, Aprh =, at JodOrA
Al'o 81; ;qp r2i f;iIfo}igg' Of
Including Eve important alI BY " prcher and ih' others
by rcuo~n r. foreign artists la,t n!"iiei,
w ~ = low ~ On as s,hib;"n.
tc-,i6ed y.riGed-SUa DOO great prove HYATI~5
Ali lii, ialsan. q family Medicine All druggists
Grand Union Hotel -
Grand Central Depot, Nr" lnrh Hheh Nstng OF
al uion Hotel and baggage express
g. ,gani ui~ only ~ up1 Ards per day European
man Restaurant and cafe best IN the city
Henry A. Daniels, VI. d.. ltt Ieungoaaye near 2shst,
'''"'' " Hours to / and 10 7.
Attention 10 Gentlemen.
Mineral Waters.
CONGRESS WArkRl The pliesi and Saiest OF al cathar
ne waters Avoid all Irritating waters foreign and
domestic they impair the digestive organs and Kidneys
Pile. permanently eradi. within three weeks. 40
kn hAt cau-i!c. Al rectal diseases CURED tiru
lars containing references Dr. HOlI 81 West 2iihst
Post Oaice Notice.
The Foreign Malls Tor tue week ending sATC hDAn Ap1i
vii close AZ this Office TUESDAY, al b. m.
Tor Europe, 10y steamship Abs sua. via queenstown on
WEDNESDAY. at l2.iO 4. for Europe, by steamship
specially Addressed ani at y. Tor France hect "
steamship It Laurent Via Hayroi on III hSDAf AZ ~
Germany. Francr. &C., by steamship oell'ii VIZ
eOnTg and Hamburg
thu Continent must he specay CidIes ss hn
H. for Europe, BY steamship ,in ~ Biusaes va
Queenstown On SATt RiAf, AT $50 a m-ot Infopr' by
Scotland must be specially aidi"s-" ADO ~
$3.50 a m scotland direct by st'1inSip Cifc's-a VIA
Glasgow; aud II a. tor Europe by sra s'p Donna VIA
The malls Tor Porto ltco close
on m kSDAY AT m. The Tas for Vera Cruz Via New.
Orleans close " WEDNESDAY nj $40 3 N The malls Tor
IIayti close THU lsDAl at 10 m The malls Tor cuoa
bermuda close Til 4 RSDAT st2 D. The mgr for ia
msiea Aafacslbo Savons &C. close on tklD ~ ~ ~;
Venezuela auO Curacao Close Oh ~ MIA
mails for Greytown close on SAIL bbA ~
A. M The mails for Aspnwan and south Paan1 close on
SATURDAY at 10 q. The mails Tor spanish ns nj
cln-r on SUNDAY at $50 p The malls ior
s apA re, ASriI 20 AZ 7,so D. M HENRY O. PEAHsoS
Post once. New y rk April %, ,cl. Ioss-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-26

BriliiaucyTo produce brilliant polish slyerwarc uss
EIEcrgOS ilIcos Avoid limitations. 4 J0hnst, y. \.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-26
Ready This Morning.

THE SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE
pree fin wrappers ready for mailns) Ave cents per COPY
- 80, ON, vsar a ave copies. Ella ten copies ana o"'
estra SIS Postage IN all free to the subscriber
Address THE TRIBUNE x.,x
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-26

Monday. April %. 1T the residence
81 The BRIDES parents by the Raw T.. Coe, william
Tucker 10 Adelaide stee. daughter Of Joseph Black bo;
OF this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-26
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

~, h.for l.ns 10 fhls CITY ~ iaot
To- divisions u tus inf me 70 n'an
Lfhf o. IONS
- endnf Tfs tfokea o9..s :, "a
ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-26
MARRIED.

The great remedy, German Corn Remover % cents'
Sold by druggists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-26

Why has sAPoLro far better rcpn,A1on a soe. bet
n,sor securing soaps eorbinedi because soN WV
Than a 0i ,.., n.ach engsr and therefore cHkAfkA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-26
IlIE,I

An notices NJ Marriages must be I
name and address.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-10-28
Rail Dad Items.

Mr.. James Muir, a tunnel contractor Of
large experience, h as contracted 10 build the
Mullan Tunnel for the Northern Pacific
Railroad, the contract being subject to the
approval of Chief Engineer Anderson. Work
on the cuts and buildings will be COM
menced imm ediately on the receipt OF the
approval, 1t being necessary to first build
cabins for the workmen and storehouses for
material. Mr.. Muir began Tunnel work in
Brazil 20 years ago under supervision OF Col.
w. Miner Roberts, who since died in en-
ploy of the Emperor. Later Mr.. Muir has
built four tunnels on the South Pacific coast,
did the recent remarkably swift work on the
Cascade Division tunnels and has now one
under contract for the Oregon Pacific Com
pany. He came here TO contract the Mullan
tunnel ut the instance OF Vice-President
Cakes. Mr.. Muir Is now in Deer Lodge.
The Mullan tunnel will be $500 feet long
with an all up grade Of 100 feet to the mile
from the east to the west end. Its dimen-
sions will be 10 feet wide with dome roof
~ feet high, the semi-circle having spring
of eight feet. Mr.. Muir says the formation
is hard granite and will make It's own arch.
On account Of The grade and drainage work
will only be prosecuted on the eastern end
this winter. About 10 or 10 men will be
employed.
There were recently shipped frDn Port
land and will arrive ria Silver Bow Junction
one boiler sufficient to run two air COM
pressors; Two air eompressors with capacity
each to run six lngei soil drills, all Of which
are in transit. With six drills working on
face of this dimension Mr.. Muir says he can
average five feet per day, making Ten feet
per days eighl-hour shifis-when both
faces are worked.
Washington Dunn, Esq, arrived from
Butte Wednesday. Silver Bow junction
became an established fact that day. All
through passengers and freight now come
direct to .. b. J. Owing to the large guam
Titles Of freight ct Melrose the Forwarders
have to build entirely new warehouses q >.
B. J. and the freight In store will be for
warded by extra freight trains next week.
Mr.. Ed. Stone, General Agent OF the
Nor.hern Pacific, Is expected TO arrive In
Deer Lodge this morning.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-10-28
MARRIAGES.

LEE-SLETTE-At the resid lance of Geo.
w. Brocker, Upper Valley, October 18th,
by William Wier, j. p, Mr.. Inglebregt
Slette, both Of Butte.
BECKSTEAD-FIFE the residence
of b. Lynch, Upper Valley, October nth, by
William Wier. j. p, Mr.. Abraham Beck
stead to Mrs. Maggie Jane Fifer, both of
Warm Springs.
GANS-MAEKS-At the residence of the
brides father in Helena, Wednesday even
ing, October 10Th, 1881, Mr.. Herman Cans
and Miss Alice Marks.
wOOD-HUNT-In Miles City, October
18th, 1881, by Rev. NJ. 0. McNitf, Mr.. VIM.
Wood to Miss Marion Hunt, both of Miles
City.
PIERCE-MEYER-A the National Park
Hotel, Virginia City, on Saturday October
18th, 1881, Rev. w. A. Shannon officiating,
Mr.. Erskine P. Pierce and Mrs. Lille
Meyer, all Of Madison County.
HUGHES-CARTWR Tuesday,
October 18th, 1881, at the Choteau House,
Fort Benton, Montana, p. II. Hughes to
Agnes V. Cartwright, Rev. s. G. Blackis-
ton officiating
HARDlNG-HERMAN -In Helena, Octo-
Der 9th, 1881, by Judge Joseph Davis, at
the residence of Mr.. j. Switzer, Mr.. Eugene
Harding, of Helena, to Miss Ida Herman,
of Leavenworth, Kansas.
FULLHEART-LEE- Butte, October
%, by the Rev. j. j. Garvin at the M. f.
parsonage, Lewis Fullheart and Miss Julia
L. Lee, both of Silver Star, M. L.