davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-23
THY PLAYED TIE Old GAME AND LOST.

The StalWarts desired, and thought they
needed the control OF Jac EcpuDIcdn u0us,. rs they
bad tIat o "a, well OF the Executive de
yartIu the better TO obtain control OF The party
They weak, unpopular minority OF lDt parry, ana
r. became e,.en M 10 Of their schemes that
they should be- able 70 capture tine majority. Iuey had
Tie Offices distribute to make their purchases OF men
win but they wanted the House for having that they
would troll Of the appropriations and OF al
expenditures, and their purchasing power "oud Dc IN
creased. l. The oil otlWart game that iacy were
paying, and ~ thought even Oy themselves Jhat
having elected tuc Of the House and made me
Commit .er after their fashion, lhey could DO ah
they pIca-c4. Ihcy akeu. They have q
Speaker but Dee IL pOwe-ess to enforce tie btalwaTt
rule They tine Committees, but there lS one Com
Mttee winch they failed 10 securcthe Committee OF Inc
hAOle-and without That there II nothing but failure III
sCft Tor them. They met with their nrst defeat
Dat unirSs al signs fa, last They nave dr.
served 10 IaL IAey 90 not represent the principles or
Tue voters OF the Republican party Tney represent
SIMPLY combination OF INSCRIPTIONS politicians and
professional Oi1cc-hodeIs who deslre official power and
patronage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-23
ENTRAL PARK OBSERVATIONS.
COLD AND STORMY UE4THER.

Bo,roN, Mass, Jan. GA cold westerly gale
has been blowing mere all day, The wind reaching
velocity Of forty miles an hour IN tie afternoon the
wind shifted To the northwest and at midnight was
blowing al the rate OF twrnty-cl-nt miles, with the
Thermometer liz above Some damage 10 roofs,
chmncys and window glass IS reported from the out
lying district.
SYRACUSE Jan. GA regular blizzard" visited this
city this morning and has continued al day The Their
nome cT tell 10 10, above zero.
MONTREAL, Jan. GA suow.torm accompanied by
hign wind. has RACED here AL tuis afternoon.
LONDON, Ont Jan. IA heavy Sn0wst"rrn prevailed
throughout the northwestern portion Of Ontario last
night and to-day. The weather tonight Is intensely
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-23
TIE FLOODS ~ IENNESSEE.

NASHVILLE. Tenn. Jan. 22.-Ihe river has
reac.eI The pout Of inches above the OF 1877,
making % feet 3 inches large amount "f drf is now
floating down the ger With and then small brid-
whicn ,panncd streams Tie upper country large
amount o. lumber was carried from here this morn
ing
sand bags were placed across WoodiAnd7L early to-
day TO prevent the current setting through north
east Nashville aud carrying away lumber and hOurcs.
Tue river rose to sucn point to force large add
tOual number Of families out OF tncH MONIES LIE
,,pIt are. ratiGod taat the river AIH reached stand
tonight and hope that 1t VIII be- falling by tomorrow
morning. Tue Tennessee River = rising al Joh5OI lie
and IL within few feet OF the railroad bridge al that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-23
rn,f Olce NptIcs.

r0st Once Nptics.
f1rskn mails tJr tss |HHs ellAs NAIJ HDAr,
January q, 1852 will close az THIS Ohcs 81 n ~
nay AZ $50 H. EirDpe BY sta asnD VISIONS
Queenstown p Belgium d.re,. by steamship
WaesIaud via Antwerp, WEDN r. DAY a. $50 a. W.
for Europe By ste-nsp Fatha va queenstown, anh -
73o for France direct by steamship ~ German. VA
uavre thu i7DAf 10 Ia, iot EUROPE ~ stes n
ldrAtC, Queenstown correspondence for Ger
m.nv aud France aust b sp~raT sihresse and at %
m, for Europe. by steamship Ic.rtI FJmouth, ta'r'
bourg aud Hamburg, GA 7Ail "DAN az q m, for III
rope by steamship ty 81 Bcra. VIA Queenstown CORE
.p1udruCe germany scotland must De specially All
dressed o. m Scotland direct ~ steamship
IroIssa GLASGOW al II foi BE guam a. ect ~
steamship Ne.trIud. Wa Antwerp aud a. a. no. Tor ~
rope steamship Man southampton and Bfnrn ihe
mails Jamaica -asau.ua, &C. co-s % I.7DA a.
The Tor the Wndward Islands close o. 4 ia
at .. m. The mails for Hsyu close ON lhI it7DAt ~
pa m the mails 81 Domingo clos on IA l. lt2lA A.
p The mails TOT CuOa aud Mckee close 90 ~
DAY > / %. Tho mails Tor NeWloAillahl all y
Ilgrre. MquriOn. atax, close on li .sSDAi ~
% D The mails Honduras and LilnKslo., va Nes.
orleans close FRIDAY a 13O Dl The mans ior Nuos
close ON m DAG a. l.3J Tho mis ioI .a.a .na
Japan close on February g. at Tho mans oi ~'''44~
&c. close February 1, Al ?. m ,,,, t,..,,,.,,.r
Post Ohice. NeW-YOrk Jan 81 l7s1
iucs sand circular cOataialug
Out Anlle. hS~'"''' N DR. uOlr.C Mest 2Jth a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-23
BRINGING CHARGES AGAINST HIS SON

Michael Flanagan, age sixty, who has been
iauor Of the teneneui-house No. Ludlow-st for
era years was the Chambers street Hospital last
evening suffering from internal injuries lie hurt IN
the building late Saturday nIght, and he told the police
last evening that he thrown down flight OF stairs
By his Edward, young blacksmith, who s married
and lives another part Of the city Edward in
the tenement house saturday night and he quarreed
yl.u his Old father was drunk and abusive. The
p1ce unable to lind tine last night. Tine other
inmates Of he tenemeu said aat night that the
od man fell down stairs while he drunk that he
was helpless His wife TOOK the sons part also.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-23
TIE REV. DIR. ENOCH POND.

BANGoE. Ne, Jan 22-'Gtc Rev. Enoch
Pond D. D.. president OF the Bangor Theological Sem
mary. died on saturday night
Dr. Pond was born At Wrenthan, Mass July 20, 1871.
and was graduated at Brown University ia 1913 lie
studied theology under Dr EnmOns and from ISIS to
s2. he pastor Of Congressional church at Auburn,
Mass. lie then became the editor OF The SPIRIT
NJ The P,iGri0iS orthodox monthly magazine pdu-
Iisrd in Boston In SD be Professor Of
matte Theology Ia the Bangor SEMINARY, and III lNJ6 he
made President, Professor OF Church History and
Lecturer on Pastoral Duties since 1870 he had been
president OF the seminary and Professor Emeritus.
Among IA, works " Pastoral Theology $500.
Christian Theology" G96sl History 81 Gods Church "
ASH and " Cons ersations on the Bible" tlSsI-l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-23
ASSAULTED IN i Low RESORT

young man who gave his name a.
Nathaniel Archer, p.cture-frame MAKER OF No. 3l5
Hu lsor-.t went to Police Ieadq last night SUI
fcrinc from scalp wound and ugly bruises the
face. He said that he had been in McGory's con
cert saloon Hesterst., and had been
assaulted there by Of the waters withOu provoca
ton He admitted having taken glass OF beer IN tie
place before ne was attacked by waiter, but he de
crd that lie had never been IN the place before last
night and he said that he did not know McGiory In
sectOr ThOrne made arrau for Archer 10 10
police court Do company with detective to-day and
make a formal charge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-23

2
BY the course of the Tammany organization
under the leadership Of john Kelly, me Democracy in
I-7J lost the control Of the plVO' al State OF New
York in $50 the Presidency IN ISL the minor State
Offices and now, in e92, IL loses the Legislature. The
Al l. still possible perhaps probable, that some pa cAcd
III compromise " between the Democratic and Kelly
member. NAV result in sort OF Democratic OrsanZa
tou of tAe LEGISLATURE. But organized a. will not be
the Democratic Legislature We anticipated after the
expected results OF the November clcCtlOil-a body
which We desired and hoped would, by wise aud hon
Orblr discharge 0f its duties. restore the party 10 It's
former slreu. "a and position IN the state.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-23
FLAMLS IN + CHURCH.

Some evergreens which had been hanging
since Christmas IN the Church Of the Mediator rOtes
taut Episcopal No. 72G EeycntA-aVc took Is from
Lo stove early last evening before the hour tor the
evening scryices. Tho church In flames, and
being one-story frame building, would have been de
stroyed quickly had not the Fire Department arrived
promptly The flames damaged The building about 500
bclort iLey were ,isuc They also extended INTO
M uarfeutz of Charles BurkhOlts the sexton OF the
church and destroyed furniture valued at 500. The
urrn property belongs the Church Of the Holy Trim
lty al No $40 MadIsOn-aye.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-23
AIDEIGHI WEATHER REPORT.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.


WASHINGTOS, Jan. %. l a. m.--Ihe barOme-
ter has in all Districts il ia unusually low northeast
Of Ncw-Eugand and l. highest in tire Northwest Colder
northwest winds reported from all dlstrcts easi OF
the Mississippi and clear weather in the Southern. Mid
die and ONO Valley, and occasional light snow ID
the Lake region and New England.
Indications FOR tOfIL
For New-Englaud and the Middle states. colder and
fair weather. nVrIherIy to westerly winds aud rising
barometer
CGidiOH0rg Signals
Ca!tinnary of shore signals continue from Passport
10 Hattcras.
Indiedit9ns for to-91OrT0ir.
The indications are that colder aud fair weather viii
prevail iu all Gst1cis the Atlantic coast during Mon
day aud colder ANA partly cloudy weather on
Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-23
PUBLIC OPINION.

The Democrats of Ohio might make an as
Argument and start anew.-lCleveaud Herald RepJ
A strong effort seems to be making TO bring
Uncle Samuel Jones Tden forward FOR the Democratic
Presidential nomination. That cock won't fight In
diauapolis News lludJ
The Democratic party has washed its hands
OF MI English II lie viii now pay the bills which he
should have led the time. be- wash his hands Of
~ and the score Will be even. Washington Post DEM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-23
EIGHT LIVES LOST.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 22.-The Signal Corps
Station at Cape Hateras reports TO the Chief Signal Of
hcer follows: Bark F. L. Carney from Nayassa West
Indies, 10 Baltimore Captain J. l. g. Merry. loaded with
sunk three miles south Hattcras Inlet Eight
lives lost. G. &. Carlson, owede, and Frank
Bakoly. colOred, saved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-23

TRIBUNE OFFICE, Jan. g. a.m.-The movement in
the barometer yesterday was upward. Clear and fair
weather generally prevailed, with mch northwest
winGa but at noon there snowstorm that last d
;.bo,t hour. The tcnUerIture ranged between 10
and 3 T. the average t-5E.' o-IHg Ore lower than
the espondlng day a year and So lower than on
Saturday.
Colder and generally fair weather may be expected to-
DAY this city and vicinity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-23

a DULL headache, c0sivenesS, low spirits
and appetite OF tse indie atoms Of bilious
attack. arising from torpid liver. Dr. Jaynes sanatve
Pills will soon the liver action drive all symp-
toms OF biousnes from the system and assist In bring
ing about a regular action OF the bowels
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-23
The SUNDAK TRIBUNE.

Many features of especial interest appeared in
yesterday issue of The SUNDAY TRIBUNE. Full
and graphic reports of the news 10 all parts
OF the world were given. In addition
there were interesting letters from INK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-23
HENRY Z. ROCKWELL.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 22.-Henry L. Rockwell,
Secretary OF the United States Tisn Commission, died
suddenly at residence in this city tonight He
ycnty one years q! age.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-23
MARINE INTELLIGEFCH.
IMMATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURES ALMANAC.
TO-DAY.
sun ries 1ls Noon sets. 02i Clock fast. On 2s
u ssts... jUI loon sOutns o4JI A1oE5 days
HIGH WATER rO-DAY--A VI.
sand Hsek 1889 GOV Isand.. O:O4 Hell ... 1853
HIGH wArEg TODAY II.
Sandy HookIlO5 Island. O.3O Gste.... 2.l0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-23
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

us eity teuths
~ t'rnr
To 8olel a
m Z hIaalEaL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-23
JOSEPH II. CHASE.

SCRANTON, Penn, Jan. 22.-Joseph II. Chase,
a pioneer and wc'l-knowu citizen OF scranton, died to-
day after a lingering illness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-23

Elastic Rupture Bell. Price SO to Sc Frame Truss
SO - $50 POneroy Irn-s Company, No. 15j Broad Wsy
The best surgical appliance, " every KIND
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-23

especially in the Fourth Precinct, mo
bold than usual last night Several
otthese places filled with noisy lOngshoremen and
women and when the police nterfered they were threat
ened with bodily injury. The following places were
closed however and the proprietors arrested: Nos ],
James Slip, 100 Chatham-st, 3St Pearst and 80 and
2O2 5Outh-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-23
Once N Trcntr.hre Yrnr.

Such bargains B9umann Bros manufacturer
rarely advertised and shout b. taken
II for future use. see advertisement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-23
5peeial Notlees

A.HeudqaRrters tor good, cheap dentistry 40 year,
practice Pm reliaaI ne De = au 80 80 OF Ieesl
aug other house. Extracting uultr gas, % cents .
DIR. WAIT * oON, No - Last -oel..t. near 4tliaye
ApDartounieui under the 10Th Census The Tribune Al
nlanac for los2 Price - cents. "
Bangs Il Co.. Auctonccrs 75J aud IA Broadway
Will sell
on MONDAY, JANUARY %, AT $50 p NJ,
BOOKS. ENGRAVISGs. ETCHtNGS, &C.
TUESDAY. JANUARY -, AT 800 r. NJ.
LAW BOOKS In;iudng the vaulble LIBRARY belonging
to the estate " the ate +. IL OWEN. Of this city
Bossardu. the "od Reliable PHOTOGRAPHER
Broadway, CORNER Of l5th-5t,
Gives personal attention o siJtcrs laiy rom
ELEGANT PICTURES AT EEAsONABLE PRICES.
Census of 1850 compared with 1870. Population ~
Counties. TherrDunc Aina1ac Tor 49, Price - cents
Cereal Productions, Tobacco and Cotton Crops 1881
Elections OF United IN different states IN
issl Tho 1rlbunr Almanac for l7'A PHco - cents
II 3D. Herts 4 son. Aactionccrs.
ORIENTAL ART
Important special poremptory sale Of
JAPANESE CURIOS,
REAL BRONZEs. LACQUERs. &C,
MONDAY, JANUARY Is,
and following days at O'Clock p m. each day.
BY order the Asac Trading Company of foAohAma and
Canton, u their Depot,
80 EAST lfTI-sr, NEAR UNGON SQUARE.
Comprising the entire valuable Of japanese
and Chinese Cuo. Lacluers, BIZ Brac screens Vasos
Coisonne Euane, Real Bronzes, &C. &C. AL Of which VIII
be sold positively reserve or hnit In conse
ouence Of retiring from business February l.
Catalogue a Anl goods no" On exhibition az place %
SALE No. 81 Last an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-23
DErHING ~ ENcIsE L4Ws.

The sudden advent of severe wintry weather
apparently made keepers Of LIQUOR shops.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-23
DIED.


Who are In want OF furniture should i read Bauma1n
Bros. advertisement IN a9Otho. column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-23

Lea & PerTius' sauce,
The WOrUeSter,hirr,
DELICIOUS WITH
Meats. Came. soup, WEIGH 4.-rooit' 20
JOHN DUNCASS SONS, AGENTS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-23

tu one - taroe weoNs WITH
send fOg circular coataialas
Dr. UOlr. y Mest 2Jth A.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-06-09
Proposed short Voyage to Europe.

The scheme for constructing . railway
across Newfoundland rs link In system
ofswiit transportation between New York
and Europe has been indorsed by the ~
sembly Of that province, says the Toronto
Globe. BY making the ocean voyage ~ short
Is misunderstanding points on the east
coast OF Newfoundland and the west coast Of
ireland, and thus reducing the voyage TO
1900 miles, and establishing connection with
fast express trains on both sides Of the At
iantic,it Is proposed TO effect saving In time
between London and New York amounting
to fcrty-eight hours. The syndicate intends
70 do things on large scale, employing ten
steamboats, for the ocean traffic, and antici-
pAies monopoly Of mail carrying and con-
veylng 20o, 900 passengers annually. In or
der TO secure the advantages accruing from
the diversion OF this traffic from its present
channels TO the Newfoundland route, the
government has been lavish In It's conces.
sions TO the enterprise. II has granted 8 900
acres Of selected land for every mile Of rail-
road constructed, with = complete monopoly
for forty-fve years, and immunity from tax
alton on all railway material during that
time. An annual subsidy or The indorse-
ment Of bonds TO The extent " y, 000, 900 II
also In contemplation and win depend on
the verdict OF the electors In the contest that
takes place In the fall. In fact the island
has been placed Vt the disposal Of the syndi-
cate almost - completely n the Northwest
has been handed over TO the Canadian Pa
cinc.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-06-09
Negro Aphorisms

There never was truer thought than that
God often gives wisdom through the agency
Of "babes and sucklings." Among ignorant
races of people we frequently find shrewd,
wise sayings that equal the best productions
Of the learned. Here are few negro "saws"
given In the Century;
"Old times was too good to be true.n
"When all de half-bushels gifts de same
size, you may look out for de mellenicum."
sFolks ought to talk about de neighbors
like de tombstones does.n
"De old COW dat jumps de drawbsrs too
much Is practerin' for de lanyard"
'De safety o. de turnip patch depends mo-
on de size OBJ de turnips dan on de tallness
OBJ de fence"
"Lots o. hens los DER eggs by brsggin' on
'em too loud"
"A mans raisin' (bringing up) will show
itself In de dark
stSome folks medger distance by deir own
s.Eben mud-turkle kin clim ! pine tree
artcr de tree done fell on de groun'."
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-06-09
A Million Dollars q Second.
Waterbury american.

Waterbury american.
There are periods In mems lives when
time seems worth about 81, 000, 900 second.
One such instance Ia when man arrives 1t
railway crossing one second ahead Of the
lightning express. At such times five men
out Of ten will stand up In the wagon and
rain fifteeD-pound blows upon the outlying
districts Of their horses back In their awful
eagerness TO save that precious bit of time
which the train would occupy In passing.
II matters not II the hind wheels and tall
board are torn or and 5000 wagon forever
ruined, 50 long Is his life Is spared the man
Is supremely contented and happy. This
peculiarly Of man was illustrated It the
Naugatuck station this morning. A red
hair would have been fattened between the
locomotive and wagon wheels, 80 close was
the shave. But the man wasn't killed and
has probably chuckled hundred times to-
day to think Of the time which he saved.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-06-09
A TALE or A SHIRT.
The Length Of Tin.e the Great Statesman
Wore One.
Denper Tribune.

Apropos Of General Sherman's visit to
Denver, story N told nf the Generals ex-
perience with Henry Clay Dean. The two
had been friends for years, and when Sher-
man became General, and Dean happened TO
be In Washington, the latter, naturally
enough, felt ,lesire to renew the old ac'
quaintance. So he called at Shermans
house, and the General received him with
open arms. They talked over old times,
aud nothing would do bat Dean must stay
TO dinner. aBut, General" demonstrated
Mrs. Sherman, In her husbands ear, can't
have such dirty-looking man at my table ;
can't you spruce him up lttle?" The
General said he'd fix that, and so at an OPP
perfume moment he hustled Mr.. Dean up
stairs, ransacked bureau, and produced
clean shirt for him to put on. Mrs. sher-
man was Modified, and the dinner was really
q charming affair, for there Is no more de-
lighifnl, entertaining, and instructive con-
versationist than Henry Clay Dean. One
year after this event, General Sherman was
at the Lindell Hotel, st. Louis, with his fam
fly. A card was brought up bearing Henry
Clay Deans name. Mrs. Sherman was very
much pleased. "He Is such charming
talker, we must have him to dinner. Only,
you mus. see that he looks presentable."
These were madam's words to the warrior.
So Sherman welcomed Dean, and, Just be-
fore going 10 dinner, slipped him into side
room and gave him clean shirt to wear.
Dean DOTTED his coat and vest, and, after q
brief struggle, Invested himself Of the shirt
he had on--a soiled, grimy, black thing that
looked as II II had seen long and hard SER
vice. Then they all went down to dinner,
and Mr.. Dean was more charming than ever,
and Mrs. Sherman was in ecstacies. The
next day, as Mrs. Sherman was getting her
husbands buds and clothes together, prepar-
atory TO packing them for the onward march,
she gave sort of wild, hunted scream.
/" What Is 1t, my dear?" called the General
from the next room. "Just come In here
for minute" replied Mrs. Sherman, be-
tween faint gasps. The General went IN.
There stood Mrs. Sherman holding in her
hand the begrimmed shirt Henry Clay Dean
had left. With her right hand she pointed
TO certain initials on the lower edge Of the
bosom. The initials read "W. T. S." 1t
was the identical shirt General Sherman had
loaned Henry Clay Dean in Washington
twelve months before.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-06-09

John r. Qaigley. piaintiff. versus WIN Erey. de.
PENDANT
10 be sold It sheriff 3 sale. at two O'Clock b. nj
SATURDAY, JUNE iOrn. A. D. I68a,
In front o the court house door, III the town Of Deer
Lodge. u. r.. under md by virtue Ut N execution
In tbs above cntted cause iesue1 from ont the Dis
rict Court Of tho Second judicial District II the Ter.
itoFy 0l Montana n and tor Dser Lodge county, the
following described property. t0-Nft:
All 81 the right title, and interest OF the DEFEND
ant ID AMI to thAf certain butcher shop situate On
the west side o Main street In tho town 81 HAckfoOs
and known - Klleye butcher shop A1eo the slAuxh.
ter honso and - pasture used Fl connection there
with nd helng sitnefs about one-foufth IND * !
- UIeyss alaughtcr house and pastuss, III of safd
property situAte. lying. and belnK II Deer Lodge
county. Montana Territory md loyied npon - The
properly Ok the deftn6nnf.
Dated fhis I8th day n NAY. A b. 1851.
THOMAS 6TnAN0. Sheriff.
~ Tm0e. MCTAoUx, Under Sheriff. G71tl
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-06-09
mo. 114G.I
Application for Patent.


UNITED STATES LAND OFrfcE, /
HELENA, N. r., May IL, 1854.
Notice is hereby given that Thomas Stuart, whose
Postofcc address Is Deer Lodge. Deer Lodge comfy.
Montana, and Rezin Anderson and Granville Stuart,
whose Postofhce address ~ Parker. Meaeher county.
Montana, have this day filed their application for
63 acres Of placer mining ground situated In Gran
lie Mining District, lunorganizedi county OF Deer
Lodge and Territory OF Montana, and designated by
the Official plat and ield notes file in this once 40
Lot No. ~ In T6N w, Said Lot No ~ IL describ-
ed with magnetic variation at ~ degs to 22k deg mr.
follows Notwithstanding ri pine stump three feet
above ground, az IT In diam, marked M la G, for
corner No ], whence \ sec. cor. between sections
and 8 T. MRS W. bears N 26H degs X IBIS chs dist,
and running thence IGN degs w, 20 chs 70 cor No.
. post: thence 45k degs w, 10 chs, 10 No. 3.
u post. thence south 10 chs 10 cor No. 4, n post:
thence s6k degs r. % chs, % corner No. & post;
thence 50 degs &, 800 chs, 10 cor No. and place
OF beginning, containing m area OF ~ .s3 acres.
The above described mining ground IL claimed by
rghfof location compliance with the usages and cur
toms Of miners and the undistnrbed ownership and
thereof for ten years last past by the said
applicants their grantos and In interest
This claim s not Of record and the adjoining claim
ants Mcclure and DeRyckere on the East and the
above named applicants whs claim unpatented min
ing ground on the Northwest
67I-1ot j. II. MOE, Register.