davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-02
Gituaiicns Uanieo-- nllIes.

4 SSISTANT BOOKKEEPER or OFFICE
"A AsSIsTANT-By young man aged 20 inteli gent and
OF address, secure Al references. Auutess lie
BUTTON. 10 East 4th-st
DOOKKEEPER or SALESMAN-By young
I'D man. az 2s in produce line thoroughly eompelent,
reference and influence good trade PkoDOlE,
Box "A, Tribune Office.
nRIVER, &c.--By respectable young man,
~ who afraid Of work aud understands the care and
driving give good city reference Address
H. h. s.. 90 Msspeth ave. Brooklyn. +. ID.
NIGHTMAN or PANTRYMAN.-By sober,
reliable Industrious in hotel city or country re-
OF Victoria Hotel Address r.
h Box 1906 Tribune Uptown Office 1898 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-02
COMIC BIOGRAPHY.

WILLIAM PENN N6lt171S). By ROBERT j. BUR
DtTIE. Lives OF American NOrtnlesJ ItnlO' PIP.
800 Henry Holt d Co.
II NAV seem curious and doubtful praise TO say
of professedIy humorous work that 1t is not likely
to do any harm; but indeed the remark conveys a
compliment of some value which Mr. Burdette )
" Lille OF Penn " well deserves. The announcement
of a comic series OF American Worthless even with
SO accomplished and Considerations a man of letters
as Mr. Charles Dudley Warner for its godfather,
was received with msgyings; and these were not
lessened when the appearance OF Dir Warmers
really valuable and critical Life of Captain John
Smith "a book which made substantial addition
to our know ledge of the subjcct-was followed by
quasi apologize promise that in the other volumes
OF the series the fun should be less restrained. The
danger of comic biography is that 1t ID so apt to
mslead all but the exceptionally well informed
1t is the easiest OF jokes to ridicule great actions
and TO disparage great men to put INTO the mouths
of llustrious characters of a past age the coarse
language of our own streets and barrooms, and
ascribe to them the low motives the sOrdld turn OF
thought the blunt moral sense aud the comprehen-
sive and intense vulgarity which distinguish the
contemporary mob. And such jokes are popular.
They include the elements of incongruIty aud
irreverence which are such large ingredients In
American humOr. They are easily understood by
the people for whom they are made-the unaspring
and unsprltual multitude who have no real respect
for anything except material success, and who take
a satisfaction OF which perhaps they are but half
conscious, in seeing the illustrous dragged down.
if only in joke-to their own level The lesson OF
the jeering philosophy is that history exhibits
not men of great purpose and great soul, but only
common men of great luck ald great opportunities.
That was clearly the lesson of the second publica-
ton of this series, Mr.. W. l.. Alden's I" Life of
Columbus" Mr.. Alden took up the subject in the
spirit of one who had been requested to contribute
to Library of American Humbugs The humor Of
his book consisted almost entirely in depreciation;
and he went 80 far beyond the reasonable license
of a professional jester that. though We do not
question his good faith, We cannot acqult him OF
serious wrong to history Those who were not
already familiar with the story and character
OF Columbus must have risen from the reading Of
tins essay in comic detraction with the impression
that the great discoverer had no claim to tho re-
spect with which centuries have regarded him, that
at bottom he was only u vulgar adventurer Ike a
score of Others We need hardly say that the pro-
duction of three four hundred pages OF mild fun
is but trivial compensation for the disfgurement
Of noble ideal
Mr. Burdette, as we have limited, has avoided the
trap into which his predecessor fell, and his Life
of Penn" is substantially true to history. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-02

aPhilochristusr has rendered this service for the
thistle TO Philemon and indeed to a larger portion
of the Pauline Eplstles. With careful study of
contemporary history and literature he has
wrought the material OF the Epstlr into an interest
ing narrative OF early Christian times lie has
drawn ont the details of Roman slave-hte which
underlie and give force to tho letter OF Paul. lie
shows the process By which tho slave came into
contact with the Gospel We are initiated into the
society and worship OF the carly Christians, and
are made familiar with the peculiar complications
which the Gospel had to meet in the better minds CT
paUantam
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-02
ONEsINUS. Memoirs OF Disciple Of St Paul BY II
Author OF PnochTis US" I2mo. PIP. 3OS. 30
ton; Roberts Brothers.

oNEsTiUS Memoirs OF Disciple Of ST. Paul. BY the
Author OF "Pnilochris US" I2mo. PIP. 3Os. BOs-
ton Roberts Brothers.
To the ecclesiastics of the fourth century, alb
sorbed in discussions on abstract theology
and church polity, an episte like
PauPs little letter to Philemon turn
ing on the fate OF single slave seemed unworthy
of notice. They cOntended that it was unworthy
of Paul and had not been written by him. But later
writer's have been enthusiastic in their comnenda-
tions. Bengei says it far surpasses all the Wis
dom of the word,r and Renan styles it a true
little chef GouUre in the art of etterNritng." 1t is
the only strictly private letter OF the Apostle which
has been preserved. 1t is addressed to ayman,
and wholly occupied with an incident of domestic
life and q very commonplace incident at that; but
nowhere is the social influence I'll the Gospel more
strikngly exerted nowhere is the nobility of
Paups character finely illustrated. It's simple
dignity, its fine courtesy its tact, deGcacy and
aflectonateness, fully justify the concentrations of
It's admirers.
1t is no less Interesting from the light which it
throws on the policy of the early Christian Church
toward slavery; never directly attacking il As an
institution, never commanding the Liberation of a
slave as an absolute duty; but. on the contrary
aiming to nfuse The spirit of Christian charity into
the relation between master and slave as it stood
and persistently teaching the equality of slave and
freeman In the sight of God IL thus provided Tor
the ultimate extinction of the institution. When
the Church admitted the slave to kneel with bis
master at the sacramental table in token that
the Gospel recognized Mother bond nor free, but
only man, slavery was doomed.
A modern reader cannot without careful study
throw himself back into the surroundings which
lighted up for tho original readers every word and
hint of such an epstle as this And herein lies the
value of well-executed books like this, in drawing
out tho whole range of facts and references which
the mutual understanding of the original CORE
spondents supplied. In this volume the author OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-02
IMPERIAL GERMAN LINE.

4 Hamburg. American Packet COmpany's line for
PLYMOU III CtERBOURG ami HAMBURG.
LESSING. ......Juy 6 CIMBtIA ..-........ July ID
H..RDl.ls...-.- i GELLERI July 20.
Rates to Pymonth, London. Cheroonrg ana Hamburg,
First Cabin SOB Ond Cabin $50 seerage $50 Round
~ reduced rates Seerage rom Hamburg, Havre and
Southampton, 81. Send for Tourist Gazette"
KTNHAkDTtt {. b. RICHARD q CO.,
General agents. General Passenger Agents,
No 81 BfOld-st. n. Y No. 6l Broadway. ".
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-02
Gopartnersbip Notices.

BOSTON. June 80. 1882.
NOTICE is hereby given that the interest OF
~ Mr. Austin Goram in firm ceases on the 3Ot day
of June lso2, by the expiration OF time limited - . -
STEVENSON, PlERSON q co.
BOSTON, June 80, 1882
have established myself In business at 81 Walst, New
dealer and Dr0Ser IN iron and metals shall repre-
Company OF Pennsylvania. and other
manufacturers I'm SewY York and 10 general oou
mission bu ,iness In that city. AUSTIN u. GOhuAM.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-02
Ncw Publications
READY THIS DAY:

IN THE SADDLE.
VOL 1Gmo. gilt top, 81.
beautiful book containing he best and most lannon's
poems Of horseback rder such How they Brought tht
Good News from Client AK" and other ballads and lyrics
which All riders al lovers of sirnng poetry will greatly
enjoy 1t must be a very popular summer book
rF-For sale by all booksellers. Sent postpaid. on re
celt OF price. by the publishers.
HOUGHTON, MIFFLIN & CO.. BOSTON,
II East Seventeenth-st., NewYork
COME TRIBUNE PUBLICATIONS.
THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC FOR 1882
Price 25 cents.
THE TRIBUNE INDEX FOR 1881
Price 80
LlEsCHEN; A Tale OF an Old Castle
Price 10 cents
SUNDAY DINNERS Extra No. Oh -,- -
FOUR KNITTING AND CROCHET EXTRAS.
Price 80 cents
THE TRIBUNE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-02
gnsirnrtior.
For Bows and Young Men-country.


COTTAGE HILL SCHOOL, POUGHKEEP-
~ sIE. Prepares Boys for College, Scientific and Govern
rnent school ard for Business. JOHN MILEY, Principal
ELMWOOD INSTITUTE, Lanesboro', Berb-
II shire Co. Mas, established In 1919 fits Tor college set.
school business private Instruction speciality
"ilo"s"o"' '"' Rev A. A. GILBERT. A. NJ, Principal.
LNREEHOLD INSTITUTE, Freehold n. }.
4 For boys. Rev. A. @. Chambers. Principal
HIGHLAND MILITARY ACADEMY,
4 WORCESTER MASS, IS boys Tor business scien'
Schools ami College Tentys seventh year rs 5epten
Der ~ For circular apply 10 C. b. METCALt An, sup@
DARK INSTITUTE, Rye, n. Y.-FOr Boys;
1 5000 i year HENRY rArLoCK. Principal
DEEKSKILL(N .Y.) Military Academy.-For
circulars address col C. j. WRIGHT A. NJ Principal.
DENNSYLVANIA MILITARY ACADEMY,
Chester Penn opens SEPTEMBER ~ Degrees conferred
Apply b. COLONEL THEO. HYATT President.
DIVERVIEW ACADEMY.
IA ~ POuGHKEEPSIE, ~ y: - -,
with Z. 3 Military Department tl1rDI nS "lie
awake schoolt1r bOyN combining stady ANry Oe"A "ui
Recreauoniu duo proportion. - ,
Catalogue WITH Chart Of ODusgs So1nhh'aA sentonip'
cation or,u ptS.EE NJ pr,ncinal
SIGLAR'S PREPARATORY SCHOOL New
them the highest rnA at Yale for circulars
address HENRY w. SIGbAI, MA. tIalel
TIVE HOPKINS GRAMMAR SCHOOL, New
tees * President + b WoOsev z. W. Blake Lii D., Pro
fessor T. a Thacher II. {, Kingsley, A. NJ: A. IWhinhS
Ii D. Professor ) l.. BALDWIN, Professor J. w. gibbs
Address W. l.. CUSHING, Rector
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-02

character Of his hero does not suffer at his hands
he treats it in n sympathetic spirit. and at times
with an approach 10 fervent admiration. And yot
his book il much droller than Mr.. Aldcn's. The
materials Of his humor arc those with which Ameri-
cans have long been familiar-anachronlsm, exag-
geraton and incongruity-but he uses them in q
light and cheerful way that almost makes them
seem fresh. When Penn returned to England in
1855 90 find persecution raging against noncon-
iormists tho prisons full Of Quakers and malicious
rumoIs H. about himself Mr.. Burdette says he
4" was deeply impressed. lie hulnmed few strains
Of Home. Sweet Home before he remembered that
song had not yet been written" When he wr0ie
that the natural product of the country, of vege
tables. is trees, fruits, pants, flowers" are in
formed that 3" this information was received with
great Joy by the Royal Geographical Society, which
had previously supposed that the vegetable pro
duets of Pennsylvania were limited exclusively to
CLANS, planked shad Philadelphia squad, walties
and catfish crude petroltu and the standard OH
Company Once in n While Mr.. Burdette pro-
duces a ludicTous effect by perfectly absurd and
unexpected foot-notc. For instance, after The
statement that when Pom returned to Loudon,
he sought the ear of the Ning and found it,, etc,
we have an asterisk and the following note;
80 Right on the King, between the temporal bone
and the back OF the neck In the account of
Penns mission from King James TO william OIL
Orange, William suddenly begins to tax broken
English: The gentleman from the Hague thought
he rather understood his father in-law. He bad
ge.married once into dot femilles already, md OF
he was his beesness geknowen 1t was taken bigger
man than his fader-in-law und desen archquaccker
to pullen de eyes over his wool" etc. No one VIII
pretend that tits is humor OF q very high class put
it is good Of its kind 1t is not often forced AID 1t
is not mischlevous Mr.. Burdette has had the good
sense to keep his fun flee from any essential false
hood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-02
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
SATIRE ON ESTHETIC CANT.

sHE MARTYRDOM OF MADELINE. BY ROBERT
BUCHANAN, author OF 7" Goo ana the Map, inc
Shadow OF the sword etc. Tnree Vo's'' sVo' Lon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-02

THE INTERNATIONAL. REVISION COMMENTARY
on THE NEW TE,TAMENT, based upon me k
Vised Version OF 1881 by English aud American
Scholars and Members of the Revision Comnhtl te.
Edited by PHILIP 5CHAFF, ID. D., LID. Vol. ]. ne
Gospel According to Matthew. BY the tdltOr.
12mo. PIP. 4l6. CHARLES ScrihneTs so,s.
The Auglo-Amcrican Revision OF ,sS1 calls Ioi
new commentaries and concordances, being used
upon purer text and correcting thousands of
errors in the version OF 161l 1t puts the English
reader IA nearly as possible into the position oi
the student OF the Greek Testament. The present
work is the first of a series OF handy-volume com
mentarios based upon tho revision, and intended to
be the Joint work of members 81 the English ana
American Revision Committees. Thus first volume
prepared by the indcfatIgabe chairman OF the
American Committee. is prefaced with ccmpre-
hensive introduction. containing large amount Of
information and scholarly criticism reduced to the
smallest compass. The notes arc brief. clear per-
tnent and suggestive; and the book will be at once
convenient and valuable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-02

-,SICAL and Home Institute for Young
de PSagksePe ~ w. Mas - looms ms eIdc
liable. moderate. heOpeus september H. 1882
COTTAGE SEMINARY FOR YOUNG
s rGtoTn PalePS saa heaains r r %
miles from Philadelphia with through cars IRON Se%f SrS
and thorough elegant buildings aud all conyemenocs
Fd 5fe at SSss aass geo g. EULER 4 H. PIN
HONE INSTITUTE for young ladies' larry
open 'V s51cn6or HO Mss ss NJ " GETc&LF Principal
| ASELL SEMINARY, Auburndae, Boston,
Mass Advantages with delightful suburban home Spe
board Teaees eooEmS and light hoasehod aria TO
place apply early. Address c. G BRAGDoN, Principal.
Miss Montfort's school foryoung ladies, Grove
vi Hall New-Hayen. Ct Eighth wear begins sept 20
MRS. s. l.. CADYS BOARDING SCHOOL
IVl Tor Young Lale4-West End Institute New avon,
Conn. Eleventhyelc superioriicte@ send for credar
THE ELMS BOARDING and DAY SCHOOL
foH Misses Misses P6ErER vGHHMPSGY Principals
WELLS COLLEGE FOR YOUNG LADIES,
aurora Cayuga Lake y Y Session begins September
40 '''-' E7s.FRIsBEE D D.. President.
For Both Sexes-Country.
A FAMILY BOARDING SCHOOL, IA miles niles
Mr Ti' r. Mo SEf4 San% % L. 0e- w
BOARDING and DAY SCHOOL for CHILL
~ DREN-coid sp7ngon- HUDSON N N =; l. A. RATES.
CLAVERACK COLLEGE and HUDSON
the long vacation Address ALONIO FLACk PhD, PresL
EORT EDWARD COLLEGIATE INSTI-
l. TU1E.-New and superb brick buildings. heated with
steam and bcst appointed Boarding semi
the ~tate. College pepaTa
studies three years graduating course
everything. Twenty hith year
sept II. Address JOS. KING D. D., Fort Edward. n y
dtESA A Year. board and tuitiOn-girls, boys.
- Lou Address Episcopal schools Haddonded' NJ
Miscellaneous.
TOR SALE-The good will and furniture of
l. HILL HOME SCHOOL, rutherford. n j.
Premises for safe Large mansion ana nine acres
Apply 20 +. W. TOMKINS. As Beekman ST. OF on The
premises.
DARENTS SEEKING SCHOOLS for their
CHILDREN viii lind pros2ectuses Of the BEST either
In city country. in
PfNCKNEY's SCHOOL AND COLLEGE GUIDE
be ready Office, FREE by mail. &c for post
Special catalogues Of the 1e5t schools furnishe1
GRATIS. Information concerning schools freely Hyen ID
parents and guardians - -r,lo,, . , nv, ,,,1ros
Domesuc Building Broadway and I4th-st, NewYork
DEV. JNO. II. CONVERSE Harvard 80
III boys for college, at Bristol r. IL send for circular
YNHE CONSERVATORY of ELOCUTION.-
4S7 5th-aye. Glasses and private instruction Address
Mrs INA RANDALL-DIEuL Principal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-02
For Young Ladiss-Counsrv

pORDENTOWN FEMALE COLLEGE-Lo-
81 cation cte sand home comforts unsurpassed Address
Rev. WILLIAM g. BOWEN. \. NJ, BorlentOwn N j.
BRADFORD ACADEMY FOR YOUNG La
II DIka.-The eighteenth year commences September o.
/ pT circulars apply u . .-e.. r,..,.,
IIlilllnId Mass
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-08-14
MARRIED..

LESLIE-MARKS.--In Haley August Is, 1882 by
H.. y. Burkhsrt J. p, and Isador Morris, OF Salt
Lake, Mrs. Rachael Leslie and Isaac Marks
both Of Bullion.
THE young couple married according to
Jewish rites by Isador Morris, Of Salt Lake, and
according to United States law, by Justice Burk.
hart. The ceremony was performed in the pres
ence of a very few intimate friends but AZ
the news spread in town, large number OF callers
kept pouring in in a steady stream from O'Clock
until after midnight. About 10 o'clock the HALEY
band serenaded the newly welded pair.l
Hark! what revelry by night is this?
In music's softest accent sweet,
Comes stealing DER my brain,
1t Is the marriage seronade,
Given forth by Haileys band, disappear,
Whose notes so clear. make earthly troubles
And wish that we could here repose fors'er.
oh! Music, may thy magic art
Be ever round those two whose hearts
Were made one, and by THY spell
Keep from all evil thoughts we'll,
Are the best wishes Of friend,
Whose name, she does not to tell.
HALEY, August 10. 1882.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-08-14
MONDAY, AUGUST Ia, 1882.

"A reply to 'sProperty Owners
communication will be found in an
other column. In it Foreman Bell
and Secretary johnson very justly re-
bul1e the members who failed to at
tend the hast three meetings called,
and state their reasons for emitting to
publish the usual call last week.
These gentlemen have devoted large
share Of their time to the organiza-
ton and continued working of the fire
company, and are deserving of better
treatment than being confronted with
empty seats, at every meeting Of the
company.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-08-14
THAT APPORTIONMENT.

The action Of the Democratic
County Central Committee, last Thurs
day, in SO apportioning the delegates
Of the various precincts as to give the
old precincts largely prepondera-
tive vote in the convention, is meeting
with very general and deserved con-
demnation. The committee actually
SO apportioned the delegates that the
precincts containing less than one
fourth Of the population Of the county
will elect nearly two thirds of the
members Of the convention.
Such conspicuous political blum
der and fragrant injustice as this
should not be tolerated; and if the
Democrats of Wood River are wise
they will Immediately set about to
devise some means Of action by which
the committee will be compelled to
undo the great injury done by this
vicious apportionment.
If this is not done, certain defeat
awaits the Democracy Of Alturas
county next November.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-08-14
Mrs. Grimm. Deceased.

Mrs. LATE Griffin, who died at the
stage station on the Kelton road,
about fifteen miles from this place,
last Friday morning, was a native OF
Roseburg, Oregon, where she was
born in 1858. She was therefore "a
years old. She was the mother of
four children.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-08-14

Florida has discovered that the
crocodile inhabits the lagoons Of the
peninsula. It is found deep down in
the mud, where il has long been con-
founded with the alligator. The In
s,dians called it the '.long- nosed alliga-
tor" II is identical with the Jamai-
CO crocodile, but differs from the South
American cayman. 1t lives in salt
: yAter The alligator sticks to fresh
water.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-08-14
Is HE. TRUSTWORTHY?

As before stated in these columns.
the actual cost of conveying the in
sane pauper to Portland cannot ex-
coed 1870. This allows the person
going with the prisoner 800 for IS
days which the round trip may require.
But the trip should cost much less.
Half-fare tickets can probably be got
from the stage company, and 800
saved in that way. Let us see how
much net profit there will be in the
job at these figures: Saving on tick
cts, 800; time, 800; total, 500; from
$3.50, amount allowed by the TIMES,
leaves $3.50: $3.50 from $500, face of
the warrant, leaves S32O-which is
less than the actual profit that can be
made on the job!
II we bear III mind the fact tina. this
warrant will not be paid for three
years, and that it will bear 10 per
cent. interest in the meantime, it will
be seen that the taxpayers Of Alturas
county will ultimately be compelled
to pay $3.50 for job that should not
have cost more than $3.50, all told!
Now, we hope that the above is un-
Gerstood by every reader Of the
TINES. A piece Of work that should
cost the taxpayers less than $3.50, will
cost them $3.50!
Last Saturdays TIMES intimated
that the County Commissioners were
too liberal with the peoples money
With the above figures before us, are
we not justified in charging actual ex.
-travagance?
But the most objectionable feature
Of this job remains to be stated. The
sum named $4,000 was voted BY
Messrs. Leadley and Bixby, the latter
being Chairman Of the Board. It wa.
voted, not to Sheriff Gray, who wa
the proper person to attend to tht
matter, but to Commissioner Bixby.
That is to say, County Commissions
Bixby made, in open board, an agree
ment with himself to do that job 70
$500. This Mr. Bixby is a candidat
for reelection, and even pretends t
aspire to the Office Of Recorder an,
Auditor; that is to say, to the YER
office in which the most Trustworthy
citizen should be placed. Taxpayer
of Altnras county, is the man fit to b
trusted?
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-08-14
NOTICE
TERRITORY OF IDAHO,(

OT
COUNTY OF ALTURAs.
Michael O'Reilly being first duly sworn says:
That, whereas one James Clark. of the town Of
Bullion, has publicly declared. in the streets of
the said town Of Bullion, that atfiant has failed to
keep his accounts correctly; and has also stated
that afiiant has taken drinks in his tClurks) sa-
loon, which afiiant has failed to pay for
Now, this affiant solemnly swears, to the best of
his knowledge and belief, that the said charges are
untrue, and that afant has kept his accounts with
said Clark correctly. and has never called at said
Clark's bar for drinks that he has not paid for.
MICHAEL O'REILLY.
r, Sworn and subscribed to before me this
l'i nth day of August, 1882
F. L. ENSIGN, Notary Public.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-08-14

NOTICE.
Notice Is hereby given that under and In pursu-
anee Of the laws Of Idaho Territory, every person.
association or company claiming to be entitled to
lands included In the Townsite OF Bellevue, as in
the above notice set forth, or to any block lot,
share or parcel thereof. il required within sixty
days after the first publication Of the foregoing
notice OF entry. In person by his its Only
thorized agent or attorney, to sign statement in
writing containing an accurate description of the
particular parcel parts In which he they claim
to have an interest and the specified right, inter-
est or estate therein which he or they claim to be
entitled to receive; also = brief statement of the
facts upon which such right, interest estate de-
ponds for its validity and to deliver the same to
unto TIE Office OF the Probate Judge Of Alturas
County Idaho Territory. And all persons failing to
sign and deliver such statement within the time
above specified. shall, against any claimant, be
forever barred the right Of claiming recovering
such lands or any interest therein in any court OF
law equity
Dated July 10. 1882
STEPHEN b. DILLEY,
Probate Judge.
n. H. Ruick. Attorney for Probate Judge. Belle
yue, Idaho jyl9