davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-05-24

The following is a copy of the act
which creates so much discussion and
misapprehension:
SENATE BILL NO. 3.
An act to amend the act of 1879, chapter
81 entitled an act to collect and dispose
of the taxes assessed for municipal cor
porations in this State, whose charters
have been, or may be, repealed, or
which may surrender their charters,
and to provide for the compromise and
make settlement of the debts Of such
extinct municipal corporations respec-
lively.
SECTION l. Be it enacted by the
General Assembly of the State of Ten
nessee, That section (5) five of the act
of 1879, chapter 92, be, and the same is
hereby amended so as to require the
back-tax collector and receiver to sc-
cept and receive in payment Of all back
taxes due the extinct municipality
the bonds and various other kinds of
indebtedness set forth in said section
at their face value with interest; but
compromise or funded bonds shall be
so receivable at the face value with
Interest of the bonds or other indebt-
edness in lieu of which they were
issued or funded, and all unpaid city
ind ,btedness however evidenced and
of whatever character, whether ex-
pressly described in said section FIVE
(5) Of said act or not, shall be received
in payment Of said back taxes at the
rate herein fixed as provided by the
act hereby amended, provided that
nothing herein should be construed to
prevent inquiry as to the validity Of
any of said indebtedness at its incep.
ton, and the rejection of the same if
found invalid, aud provided fur
ther that all taxes due said
extipct municipalities accruing 2
since January l, 1875, which are pay
able in current money under the said
act of 1879, as heretofore construed,
shall continue to be payable in current
money.
Sec. 2. Be it further enacted, That
the public welfare requiring it, this
act shall take effect from aud after its
passage.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-05-24

N. L. GosLING has been confirmed
as United States Marshal for the
Western District Of Texas. By the
time the Democrats comein power and
turn him out he will feel like a goose,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-05-24
GEO. H. MORGAN,
Speaker of the Senate.
II ID Danrcuu

II, ID. NAMohIi
Speaker of the House of Representa-
tives.
Passed May 10, 1882.
Approved May 20, 1882.
ALVIN HAWKINS, Governor.
l, d. A. Num-, Secretary of the
State of Tennessee, do certify that the
above is true copy Of an act Of the
General Assembly of the State of Ten
nessee, passed at the second extraor-
binary session of 1852.
d. A. MUM, Secretary of State.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-05-24
Dpntb Of a BreVet Major Genera

WASHINGTON, May 24.-Brevet
Major General George D. Ramsay
U. S. A., retired, is dead.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-05-24
Shipments Of Gold.

New YORK, May 24.--Gold ship
ments to-day we're s2,50O,OOO. A con-
siderable sum is withheld on cable
nrder
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-05-24
Wall Street.

NEW YORK, May A.-StoOks gen.
orally dull and weak, @. @. 0. & l.
and Lackawana each lower; St, Joe
preferred 10 higher.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-05-24

Candidates should order cards, etc.,
printed at the LEDGER job printing
Office.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-05-24
ADDITIONAL COTTON.

LIVERPOOL, May "a, IA p.m.-Cotton
in good demand freely met at previous
prices. Uplands, 9-l6d; Orleans, 69zd.
Sales to-day, 1900 bales. Receipts, H.
800 bales; American, 17,9O0 Futures
opened in buyers favor now steadier.
New York, May "a, l1:26 am
Cotton quiet and STEADY. Ordi-
nary, 97-l6c good ordinary, l0l3-16c; low
II 1l-l6c middling, 12Lc; good
12Hc; middling fair, 1910;
fair, l4c, Futures are steudy, at to 2
points above last evenings closing prices.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-05-24
Clearing IIouse RepOrt.
Republican Mass Convention.

TN pursuance of instructions from the Re-
L publican County Executive Committee of
Shelby County, am authorized TO call
Mass Convention of the Republicans of Shels
by county, to be held at tho
Exposition Building. at 10 O'Clock
M, Monday, nay gath, 1852,
for the purpose ofnomiDating County Officers
for the ensuing August election.
I A HAMILTON, Chairman.
L JENNINGS, Secretary. 72W
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-05-24

PUBLIC LRDaER bindery and Job
oHiSs, l3 Madison street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-05-24
The Back Tax Act for the Ex-
Iinct Municipality.

The following is copy of the act
which creates so much discussion and
misapprehension:
The Dillon tribune., 1882-08-26
The Union Pacific Change.

The new arrangement Of the Cn'o" a.I n
citic will go into effect September ISL t. she the
i. as follows: The various lines OF ne
sompanv n have been grouped in new Id, diyis. ,s.
sons and the superintendent Of each .;;on WI; oe
the general superintendent Of thss i,h ith
,nder this arrangement D. T. ;' S%''G ~ ;rner %.s"
Al ssperintendent OF the Kansas d'i..o' divis,o"
2cd branches, including the Kansas Sen.sa'; asa;
T. A. EsSsr. at Denver, vii, ths Be %sees, Gssfss,
Superintendent Of the Central tne o's..1own usy
Rrecks~idse aud Leadyills, ts:,rsr the psnysl ,ea
south Park .ad all it: branches; ant1" the :; IL:
Nichols. at Omaha, vii! com'tor on fo~msrly M in
the Union division betwee" Omaha ame nc
Cheyenne. Robert Law. ct EneS Gun =
will control the Wyoming division, division, 0e.df s;i|
west Of Cheyenne. }. II. Cons%o s,'e c.r de.
have charge motive power ana tne co. wild
partment, and E. Lane OF the or'os' '"
ing department.
The Dillon tribune., 1882-08-26
rh. 6srowth Of Incurable INSANITY

An annual expenditure Of $Is,ooo'ooo !"
required to maintain the insane Puol,c IN IN
stitutions in the United States, ara YET tne
number Of the insane Is rapidly increasing;
At the opening session OF the n,ntn n,,as, an"ua'
Conference OF Charities ano SorreSo"'
in the Wisconsin capital, at Madison MON !'e
day Aug. 18th, DR.. McCowen, 'olms,H ~. -.
the Iowa Hospital tor the insane, sa'o '''..s .,,
are now more than 100000 'unaucs ...sens ~ e.s
can he accom,nodated in public asylums.
The increase from 1870 to 1880 was 100
per cent. although the increase in popula,,,
@ lion wa, VAS but e per cent. And the still
,'"% ,%or. "s. dsnressing report was made that a
iaruer nronortion Of cases Of insanity are
incvrah{e than formerly. In fact insanity
is incurable except in It's early stages
The Dillon tribune., 1882-08-26
An OyerflOwing Treasury.

The receipts at the U. s. Treasury DE.
partment are more than ever known before
within the memory Of department. officials
The amour. averages $i,5oo.ooo day. ana
were it not for special appropriations made
bv Congress for private claims, denc'enc'es'
etc, which are pouring In. the deot reouc.
tion for the month would be perhaps tne
largest in the history OF the past twenty
wears. The receipts for the montn VIII
From this there Is to be taken as one 'te.n
So ro,oco for pensions alone, besides cur
rent expenses ard the special warrants
above mentioned.
The Dillon tribune., 1882-08-26
Beayerhead County Democratic Ticket.

For Councilman:
Joseph A. BROWNE, Of Darling.
For Representatives:
w. r. JACOBS, of Dillon.
For Sheriff.:
PAT DEMPSEY, OF Bannack.
For Clevk ard Rtrordex.
PHIL ID. MtcGOUGH, Of Dillon.
For Treasurer:
CHAS. w. .HARD1 Sly of Glendale.
For Pyodmte 3sdge:
W. G. BARKLEY, OF Glendale.
For Commissioners:
ORvILLE W. w. ROTE. Of Glendale
MARTIN BARRET, Of Horse Prairie
For assessor:
AL. E. GRAErER, Of Dillon.
For Smbt. Public /ssfv*etioS:'
CHARLES MCCARTHY, Of Lion City.
For Coroner:
C. l.. THOMSEN, Of Dillon.
For SMv,eyOr::
IOHN POINDEXrER, OF Dillon.
The Dillon tribune., 1882-08-26
The September Elections.

Three States hold general elections this
wear in Observation-Disclosures on the 4th,
Vermont on the 9Th and Main on the IIth
Political importance attaches only to the
last named. Maine is not redistrtcted tor
Congress under the late census returns OF
nopuiation, but will this year elect her four
Congressmen by vote Of the State at large.
4 plurality Of votes elects In that State.
Fo,,r nnrties have candidates in the field.
The Dillon tribune., 1882-08-26
REPrBLICAN TERRITORIAL CON-
yENTION.

The Republican Territorial Central Com
mittee has issued call tor Republican
Territorial Convention to assemble at Butte
CITY, on Wednesday, September 18TH, 1889,
at I o'clock, a. M, tor the purpose OF nom
mating candidate tor Delegate to Con-
gress, selecting Territorial Central Com
,nittes, and transacting such other business
as may be deemed proper. The several
counties are entitled to representation "a
The Dillon tribune., 1882-08-26
Sensational Horse Race,

White and Doble, Of California, owners
Of Monroe and Chief, short time since Is.
sued { challenge Offering to trot their s,al.
lion against Won Arni,n, owned by Com.
modore w. N. Kittson, Of St. Paul, for
$1,000 side. Budd Doble announces that
the challenge has been accepted, and that
the race will take place at Minneapolis
during fair week, in September. Colonel
King adds $4,000, making the total to be
contended for $500. The race promises
to be a sensational one on account OF the
noted character Of the hores concerned, and
the prominence Of their owners.
The Dillon tribune., 1882-08-26
oA4P 8.

The lareest and most etsgs To.,,,n
A .noin.ter' amI Moquette, Velvet s" kne.'s"
Body, Tapestry, Th'e: Ply ,.d,,m sSa ;"s .ns So~
.ossSsa us(c.d standard grades Of c.rPes C.11ss rs
prH pprS Hosss Furni.hing good. m ne e.,ee. e :,
~ Ssyyd: s Boyees, Butte City. ~ 1.;..,,o, :;
S.n H,S.,. w{ll receive prompt a''s"'"'
~ s.tisfactiou guaranteed
The Dillon tribune., 1882-08-26
The Country's Lead Product.

The Engineering and Mining Journal
says that like Leadville, which IN the first
six months Of this year produced a,,uoo
tons Of lead bullion, Utah is making more
lead than ever. According to the returns
received Utah Territory has made 1890,
for 1881. against 1l,s6s IONS last year.
With the Eureka (Nevada) District ship.
ping, though not smelling, ." much lead ="
Montana, and no abatement in Missouri
put would b. enormous, and place tn.
United States at the head Of all lead .produc
ing countries.
The Dillon tribune., 1882-08-26
A Alleneflcient Action.

The miserable looks and feeling OF th"s''
confined at desks or work tables, are cau>et:
by weak Stomach, Kidneys or bowels.
Parker's Ginger Tonic without intox,cat'
ing has such beneticient action on these
organs and so cleanses the poisonous mat,
ters from the system, that ROSY cheeks an"
good health are soon brought back again
VA
The Dillon tribune., 1882-08-26
DEMOCRATIC TERRITORIAL CON.
VENTION.

The Territorial Democratic Convention
will meet at Butte City, on Monday. the
4ta day OF September, 1881, at II oclock'
m, The following are the number Of dele.
gates apportioned to the severa! cou"''e''
The Dillon tribune., 1882-08-26
TAKEN UFs

Game tn NY herd ranch, about two miles trn'r
Glendale blue roam horse. age about ten years
weight about o pounds, left hind f.h little white
branded : m left shoulder and r on the right thigh
and saddle marked. The owner is requested I" pa
charges and take the animal away.
wM. MOORE
Glendale, Aug. ;, 1881. lss sol
The Dillon tribune., 1882-08-26
mont Wvxte Money

Don't Waste Money
y, trashy extracts when you can oay :
lasting S perfume 50 delightfully."- fragrant a"o
".t.ash;ny as Floreston Cologne.
The Dillon tribune., 1882-08-26
Reaverhead County Republican Ticket.

Reayerhead County Republican Ticket.
For Councilman!
B. +. WHITE, Of Dillon.
For Representative:
lanes PARFET, Of Hecla City.
For SAsvif:
DAVID F. RE1NHARDT, Of Dillon.
For Cievk ard Recorder:
BYRON H. COOK, Of Glendale.
For Treasurer:
los. c. METLIN, OF Glendale.
For Probate 1sdge:
A.FRANK SEARS, Of Bannack.
For Commissioners:
GEORGE M. BROWN of Horse Prairie
IOUN WELLS, Of Glendale.
For Assessor:
OZIAS WILLIS, Of Willis.
Eoy Sxbt. Public Instruction:
IOHN CANNON, OF Glendale.
For Coroner:
E. E. SAVAGE, Of Dillon.
For Sxvreyov:
JAMES HARDY, Of Bannack.
The Dillon tribune., 1882-08-26

During July. gig miles nj railway we're
constructed in this country. This, added
to the 4,9Yo miles reported tor the ,.rst half
ofthe wear, givesa total Of 1888 miles up to
Aug. lst. Texas leads with ,.9 miles added
to five lines. Ohio. ranks second with SIX
miles on five lines.. New York third with
S4H miles on nine lines, Colorado fourth.
Iowa and Montana fifth and sixth resfec.
lively, Georgia, Arkansas and Oregon rank
seventh together, Indiana and Minnesota
fill the eighth rank, Idaho the ninth, llli'
nois the tenth, with 33 miles added to twt'
lines, and 50 down to the end of the list In.
Guiding 80 States and Territories, the rear
rank being made up Of Kansas and Wiscon.
sin, each Of which added but two miles to
their railway system.
The Dillon tribune., 1882-08-26
TAX EN- Up

TAKEN W.
One Rav Pinto Mare: about twelve hands high
branded V on right sl,osldcr seven GT eight years
old. The owner is requested to prove property
paw charges and take her away.
CHARLES RIPLEY.
Spring Hin, Montana. Aug. II, 1859. Si-sol
The Dillon tribune., 1882-08-26
ToTI0H TO THE PUBLIC.

D.;.t;. n L..sv If Montana, 10 dy tie Lerai
a;,~rfis;wr and all Public P,1stisx and
n,.bE.kixr ef .ykatevsr character, for 1vkieh
r..ny HesI {. .ssiy Is cAarxaabls.
The Dillon tribune., 1882-08-26
Bapti.ing Penitentiary CSnvieta.


A strange baptismal scene was that late:
~ witnessed at Frankfort, (Ky.,) where a
squad OF thirty enthusiastic converts, In.
mates OF the peniten,iary, who had "ex.
perienced religion" through the lators Of
an evangelist, were permitted by the sym.
pathetic authorities to undergo the rite ot
baptisim BY immersion in an adjacent
river. The converts rode in wagons to-
to the river; but each wagon was accom-
panied bv a squad Of armed guards, who
had orders to instantly fire upon any pris'
ceremony. Such precautions show great
lack nf faith in religion by the prison auth
critics. But this lack OF faith doubtless in
sured, better than anyti.ing else, the quiet
ness and decorum which accompanied
the cermony. The prisoners were baptized
and then rode quietly back in care OF theil
guards to the penitentiary.
The Dillon tribune., 1882-08-26

0tx.0y0e1.
From mt I'M July goth. one dark iron gray hnrse.
age about wears, weight about lbs, branded
crossed with 8 IN left thigh. One blue gray hs'rsc.
age aboet wears, weight about l,ono Ms, branded
6 On left hip. 4 reward Of 5000 will be paid for
their delivery tn VIM. Rowe Mcr',sc.
NJ. STRICKLAND,
Ts7-,ll Race Track, Deer lodge Gu
The Dillon tribune., 1882-08-26
Progress of the Northern Pacific Railway.

There is now gap OF little more than
GOO miles between the approaching ends OF
the Northern Pacific Railroad, which is he.
ing closed up at the rate OF nearly four
miles day. There are SIC mile. Of com
pleted road between St. Paul, Minnesota,
and FORSYTH. Montana Territory. any 497
miles finished on the Pacific coast side,
bringing that end Of theline to Rock Island,
Montana Territory On the first Of this
month daily line Of four.ho's sc stages
commenced running hetw cen the two ends
of the line, and bv the first Of October the
schedule passenger time between Chicago
and Portland will be reduced to eight days
which is less than the present time he
tween the two cities by way OF San Fran.
cisco. A force Of 5000 men is employed
in pushing forward the road, and the Whole
line Is expected to be complied and in
running order early in in 1883.
The Dillon tribune., 1882-08-26
BUSINESS CARDS.

YYENRY n, BLAKE, ASSOCIATE JvsTicE Of Mos
II tana ~ years. Attorney and Counsellor n law
Virginia City, Montana. l~@S-l
The Dillon tribune., 1882-08-26

re. CALLAN AY. ATTORNEY 4 CovN:EiLoR
j. Practices in all the Courts and United state
Land Ofices in the Territory All business attend.
10 with pvomptness and fidelity, Virginia CITY, N.
The Dillon tribune., 1882-08-26

YAMES NJ. PAGE, U. $. MINERAL DEPvrY SuH
JvHyoR Land b~siness made spscaa'y
Salisbury. Montana.
The Dillon tribune., 1882-08-26

HI1. A. DODGE. Dentist. BUTTE, M"nfan.
w once over First National Bank. g
Z. f. CLUTTER. NJ D., Montana Street, Dillon
j Beavsshead Co, nty. Montana. u's'
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-07-12
Fl RIN K T.

x new bov-ten pounds-pretty as Il
pcach-iust like it daddv-ask Billy
Rowe. Cigars al around.
The republican central committee will
| meet at Waterman i McIntire's office
On Tuesday evening, the 18th inst. The
purpose of the meeting is to start the
political bah rolling.
The office of the Helena & Benton
stage company will be established in W.
S. WetzeIs building, Q occupied by
TT. z. Rolfe as 4 law office. The change
will take place at once.
Nate Nestel's fine race horse, Mac
leade1n, broke its leg At Helena on. the
morning of the Fourth, and has since
been shot to put :n end to its misery.
The animal was valued at 81. 900.
In making a visit 70 the Montana dis
trict some days ago, Prof. Foss and
Judge Gray lost their way, and for thirty
six hours were without anything TO eat
and most of the time even without water.
They persevered, however, and finally
pulled up at Neihart, the metropolis Of
the district.
W. H. Burgess leaves this morning
for 4 point l. miles from Benton I'VE
won't say where to investigate the merits
Of q new coal discovery. The indications
of a good vein Of coal are excellent, and
if it pans out as expected there is mil
lions in it-with Benton only twelve
miles away. We hope to see it pan fully
rs big as anticipated.
The Indians about Fort Walsh are not
rs submissive as they might be. The
Hlackfeet are putting forth their best
endeavors to make life miserable for the
Crees in that vicinity, and whenever
the occasion offers they go for the scalps
of the latter. The police find it difficult
TO restrain the wrathy Blackfect or pre-
vent them from INDUCING in exploits Of
horse stealing.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-07-12
'e%ssNs = 3%IssSS SSsf-'
Oh, the Wool !

The wool trains Just poured into town
yesterday. Standing on Front street q
few minutes i'll the afternoon we counted
ten ox-teams, each loaded with from five
70 seven thousand pounds, between the
grade and the river, and they were still
coming into view overt the bluff. At the
same time a large train could be seen
slowly vending lis way down the
coulee the Whole presenting a most
pleasing view. as Il Wcol1narketw we be-
lieve Benton this season will stand with
out Il peer in the Territories.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-07-12


Baker Monday and will at once proceed
to make all necessary arrangements to
increase the capacity Of the smclter at
least six fold. Inside of three months
be will be ready to roll out thirty tons Of
bullion q day.
From Sundays Daily.
Paris Gibson bought the wool / Of
Land Bros, Of the Teton, yesterday.
The Big Horn takes down the river
10000 pounds of wool for l.. Cans, il.
The town Of Blackfoot was visited by
the fire iend g few days ago, and the
entire town almost destroyed.
Clifton Burch, Of Bedford, was dan
gerously wounded on the LIST instant by
the accidental discharge Of his gun.
The Big Horn made the trip up from
Bismarck in ten days and ten hours
one Of the fastest trips of the season.
The Union Pacific railroad company
agrees to deliver coal at Butte for IS 4
ton by the car load, which the -Ninc7.
thinks is q living price.
i. Cans, .ir., has purchased the wool
crop Of the following parties: J. +.
Dickey, Scoffin, Gray & Co., Hedges Il
smaller, \. McMillena and Fred. Z. Poole.
me prices from 70 to Il cents II
pound.
The Northern Pacific will
grading near Bozeman in a few days.
HI. TS;lI..oa, YTa,,.J1T -. ,,t1a;4 60, tho
me fittings Hefo10 = authoflty lof the
statement that WORK on the grade OF the
benton braheh VIII beglh before the
snow lies.
Col }. II. Rlce Is III receipt OF q letter
from John T.. Murphy, stailiS 1ila1 1of
the present at feast thefe VIII DC no
change IN the name OF Inc 1if1h OF
Murphy, Neei & { 'o., Or III the manage
ment q IT, business
L. :. Price, OF White sulphur springs,
IS running TWO saw nl!is ana mas as
socla'ea Win hii1i III tAe business MS
efothef ana ofo5aef-ih-ia" VINO nave
Just arrived nom the s1a1es. me style
OF tue hfn Is Price, Holmes q Price.
!. i. Marks mas s1olet from Mcssfs.
iiuntiey Niafk tie contract 1of carry
ing INC h1aiis GctWeeh Helena ahd
White sulphur springs. Under Mr.
Marks management thus line, as during
the past our years, viii rank with the
best lnthe territory.
a. Nj. l.sler, writing from Maiden 10
= Helena party under cate OF -4th UT,
says: Many new and rich gold and silver
mines arc beng located every day
causing stampedes U the new 11eids III
this district. we have made Il rich
strike in the Montana, 400 feet from the
shaft
Ed. Smiths train brought in 10000
pounds OF bullion from Barker yestef-
day. There are now 10000 pounds Of
bullion iron these mines III Benton
awaiting shipment. IL will probably be
carried down by the Butte. The big
pile Of heavy bars make quite 4 respect
able appearance Oh the levec, but we do
not think any one is liable to pack it OFT.
T.. ID. Burt, the well known wool
grower Of Smith river, was 1T Wolf
Creek, Yesterday, eli route to Benton
with 10000 pounds Of wool, and will
arrive Monday or Tuesday. Mr.. Burt
resides within sixty miles OF Helena, but
came 200 miles to Benton to market his
clip and purchase supplies. This will
be, we believe, Mr.. Burtt's first visit TO
the river metropolis.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-07-12

IStlAAtI ~ WV 49,
In some cases sheep men will come
200 miles to market their wool at BEN
ton, the best market i'll the territory.
Paris Gibson purchased 5000 pounds
of wool yesterday and day before. Prices
paid range from % 10 p cents a pound.
Norris .Gray's bull train pulled out for
The Coal Banks to-day, where it will
load with government freight for Fort
Assinaboinc.
Settle q Lyle sold yesterday to Sam
Kelly, our lots in block 8, considera-
ton $500. \ trip TO Washington will
probably be in order next wear.
Major Wallace reports that there is
about 100000 pounds of wool between
the Judith and Benton en- route to this
city, and q start in the way Of marketing
the clip has hardly been made yet.
We wercsh shown yesterday Il lot of gold
taken from the Yogo gulch this year by
Mr.. Mcdonald. It looks pretty good,
but Of curse we don't know anything
about the amount Of dirt it was taken
from.
TT. G.. TiIlinohast. Of the ~Clendenin
mining and smelling company, has been
in i'll health ever since his last visit to
Benton, and is at present %sojourning at
Los Vegas, New Mexico, for the benefit
Of his health.
g X Dovi. tha.innal service officer
~ this nlacc addressed ! brief letter ia
The Prcard crank last evening. in which
the II. C. was nicely taken to task for
his foolish TRADE against Gen. Hazen
and other officers Of the signal service.
ems ~,rl,jerlr Yesterday nut i'm nIace
mo NOW altar of tho Catholic church
and VA have his authority that II il the
finest in ia territory III was n,.dejn
i states ofh,,ffern1 wood carved and
Gilt, and presents a very handsome APP
pcarance.
~phlbrook j. re.oftod hoon,ino AFR
Noreson has his new hotel comnlcted
az also fine bridge ut The crossing. The
nav addition 10 Inc hotel i, 20x3o. and
riyn4 hin, in ofIicn rarIol .,,l two sleen-
inc rooms down stairs and four large
sleeping rooms upstairs.
III N-r;nht ,vants tn o;vo a,vav his.
stool, -, tbn wr;obf 6, Edwards n],inino
non,narv ia avs No i. rich nno,ol
without II which i exnIained Inv the
fact tb,t nj has disc5vcrcTo hiu lead in
Tho move district that IL attract;nr %
u,,cL .tt.,.tan Nv Parker, TIN .triEn
iSSaid to he rich one and no mistake.
Tho owner. az tho pittshurg lead #
porlycr b,vo s,nl . shaft on thc vein
ua1,ontv-G, 80 foot IN do,th and i, . day
ar TWO vii ha1-. = vhim con,p,eted tx
:, ~, :, ..u .
-, !. = 9,;.. ru,o,, ~,
~ ;, .,.t III. ,oa1 ~, i !.
~
M.N, '',us - : vs.
;, NOW load in tbe Parker district NOT far
from, tha wriob & Edwards that oives
forth nro,oi.a If Iainr the boss mine Of
ia trho,- bara , Wall defined
,o;n fonr t.at IL width 1hn ora heinn >
,l,.r sulnb,r ri md do,btless verv rich
600
~. a.1
.,:,:.:. e. r. ho
ID 49,
IT, sol D -tfGlL NJ