davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-11-28
American Thanksgiving. 6 8.
LEGATION OF THE UNITED STATES,
HONOLULU, Nov. "a, 1888. {

LEGATION OF THE UNITED STATES,
HONOLULU, Nov. "a, 1888.
The President of the United States of
America by proclamation having desig-
mated Thursday, the Goth instant, as
day of National Thanksgiving, with the
Recommendation that it be observed by
the people of the Republic in returning
thanks to the Great Giver for the con.
tinuance of His protection and great
bounty to them:
Wherefore do invite all American
citizens sojourning on these Islands to
make due observance of Thursday, the
goth instant, as day Of Thanksgiving
and Praise, In harmony with the people
of the United States; and to this end ap-
propriate services will he offered at Fort
street Church, in Honolulu, at II o'clock
of that day, and the doors will be open
to all. Similar services will also be OBJ
served at st. Andrews Cathedral on the
same day and at the same hour, and q
general invitation is extended to the pub.
Tic to participate therein.
ROllin M. Daggett,
$40 2tb Minister Resident, U. s. A.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-11-28
THIS DAYS DolNCS.

Reception, Iolani Palace, at 10.
Meeting Stock Exchange, at IL.
EVENING.
Oahu Lodge, No. l X. of p. 1880.
Bethel Prayer Meeting, att 80.
Fort St. Church, Prayer Meeting
at z 80.
St. Andrews Cathedral, usual
services, 1880.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-11-28

NOTICE is hereby given that a CO.
IN partnership has been this day for.
med between G. f. Wolfe and j. G. Ed.
store in this city under the firm name of
58l 1mb WOLFE 81 EDWARDS.
Honolulu Nov. 10, 1888
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-11-28
j JST ARRIVED
Eek alameda"
HORSE SHoEING--par excellence.
( Nnglt,
TO FRONT AGAIN

TO TIL Il FRONT AGAIN
MO more contracted hoofs, fever in
IN l,ei, lameaess and sore shoulders.
forging or overreaching, corns or quar-
ter cracks.
The Patent Spring Horse Shoe does
the business.
Recommended by the California Society Of
Prevention Of Cruelty to Animals.
This shoe is the invention of an old
horseman of 40 years experience, and is
manufactured in New York City from
steel prepared expressly for this pur-
pose, and carefully tempered to retain
the elasticity of the spring as Ion G as
in USE AS the name implies the gene
raj principal, is to act as an assistant,
where elasticity is natural in the foot.
The toes of these shoes being made
heavier than those of the commNn kind,
act as toe weight, giving horse
greater length of stride and naturally
increasing his speed. For working, or
driving, horses used on hard or stony
roads and troubled with Iameness or
sore shoulders, these shoes are an in
fallible cure, while for sound horses that
may become liable to the same COM
plant they are certain preventative.
icy dIc Il pEOtCCIlOIl w COt uS Ol hOioSo
feet rs they relieve the part on which
the corns are produced.
Give them but one trial and you will use no
other. Satisfaction guaranteed.
We have lately secured the services of
thorough, experienced, and reliable
horse shoer of San Francisco who has
charge of this branch of our business
and who we can most fully recommend
| to our patrous.
We refer, by permission, to Mr.. ii. F.
| Hebbard, Express and Drayman, who
has given these shoes thorough trial,
having used a sample set for the past
month.
Whitman & Wright,
Pioneer Horse Shoeing Shop.
rs, n, 70, and 81 King Street, Honolulu
500 I'm
National Republican., 1883-01-08
THE COMMISSIONERS.
Current Trinsnctioms at the Various Dis
trtCt Offices.

The commissioners have approved tho ap-
plcation for liquor license of George Juene-
man. corner Fourth aud T. streets northeast
and disupprovcd Joseph Fillins Harrison, at
tnontOwn and Joseph Lochlochlcr, 1114
Seventh street northwest.
Building permit, were issued Yesterday to
j. i. WaggUman, to make repairs at 1908
Fourth street northwest, to cost S!j; W. W.
Morrison, to make repairs corner Twelfth and
Boundary streets northeast, TO cost $50.
The commissioners at u board meeting yes
tcrday, considered the resolution Of congress
apprOpriating 100000 for the work of filing
up the old canal, and directed the engineers
department to proceed with the work.
james llcnslCy was yesterday appointed an
additional policeman for duty ut the new
pension building. T. I. Clarke was also made
u private officer to guard personal property in
the scycrrh precinct.
The commissioners yesterday received the
communication of Health officer F0wnshcnd
which was lorcshadowcd in THE REPuBLI-
CAN, referring to the existence of smallpox
in Baltimore, and asking for funds TO he used
in eases of emergency, &c. He thinks that
an additional physician should be appointed
TO yuccinatc the poor \ large numhcro of per-
sons are making complaints against paying
for water which they do not get half of the
time.
Commissioner West was mt his desk yestcr-
day. Ills fall Saturday had the effect to
make him bend over little, but he seemed
TO he in good spirits
National Republican., 1883-01-08
Election OF Officers.

The National Rifle Cadets lave elected
officers as follows: Charles T. Doincr, captain
p. $. Bosworth, first lieutcnant Edward l..
Dunn, second lieutenant n. A. Tomlinson,
fifth sergeant, and G. &. Ringwalt, eighth cor
pOral. The designations Of Capt. :. &. Stokes,
Sergeant \. \. Smith, and nrivatcs ". Sholcs
and c. L. Bernard have been accepted.
At the annual meeting of the stockholders
of the Central National bank yesterday the
following directors were elected Samuel Nor
ment, James l.. Barbour, j. Ii. Goddard james
5. Edwards, II. Browning, b. Charlton, Henry
Dickson, William T.. Clark, O. Y. Thompson,
G. A. BcavHns, Levi Woodbury.. The board
will organize on Thursday.
The National Metropolitan fire insurance
company of the District of Columbia, at its
annual election yesterday, chose the following
directors for the current year: William G..
Mct2crott Edward Clark. John T. Lehman,
b. II. Stincmct2. Henry Dickson, William II.
lIoekc, John Z. Franklin, Samuel Il. Williams,
John Bailey.
At the annual election of the Harmony Cir
Gle the following officers were elected, to serve
the ensuing term: Mr. i. Lansburgh, prrsi-
dent; Mr.. VI. Jacobs vice presidents Mr.. Isaac
Cans recording secretary; Mr.. Max Kaufman,
treasurer, and Mcssrs NJ. Jacobs, |. Cans, NJ.
kaufman, J. Lansburgh, |. SaRs, and \. ID.
Prince, board of directors.
National Republican., 1883-01-08
POLICE Comrt Notca.

Roland Wallace, Il nine-year old schOolboy,
was fined $40 for having broken siXtccn pancs
of glass in the Garrett school building. Sem
to replace the glass.
John Carol, who drives nightlincr, was
fined 50 for cruelty to his horses, in allowing
them to stand in the slcet of saturday night,
they being almost covered with sores while
he lay drunk in his hack.
Geurgiuna Ricks was fined SO for knocking
Lizzie Brown down when the latter rcmon-
stratcd with her for accepting tho attentions
Of other wOmcn'S husbands
Antonio Williams aud Adelaide sheldon,
colOred, were each fined 50 for smashing a
window of an oyster saloon.
Charles Wehausen was fined SO for assault
ing his iathcr.
National Republican., 1883-01-08
Mr.. spaulding,s Lecture This Evening.

Rev. Mr.. Spauldiug is to give his first illus
tratcd lecture at Lincoln hall this evening on
the Destruction of Pompcii." 1t describes
the burial and resurrection of Pompcii, and
also treats of the general phenomena of vol
canic action AS exhibited in the history of
Mount NcSuvius. Modern theories of vol
canic energy are discussed and illustrated,
and u full account given of the important
eruption which occurred in the year 1872.
The hcarer is then taken into the restored
city of Pompeii, and, in IN Imaginary visit to
one of its dwellings, becomes an eyewitness
of the great eruption beholds the flight of the
inhabitants and reads in the ashy rccord the
story Of those who persisted. An imaginary
visit is also made 10 some Of the most interest
ingruins in the halt-cXcavatcd city Noone Of
Mr. Spaulding's illustrated lectures has been
so iavOrhly received as this. 1t was repeated
three times in Boston after its first delivery,
and was twice repeated in Chickcring hall
New York, Mr.. Justice Miller will introduce
the lecturer.
National Republican., 1883-01-08
A Con,inp NInrrlngc.

Cards are out for the marriage of Miss India
Volt, who has so frequently appeared ON the
amateur stage to advance the cause of charity,
to DR.. Henry NJ, Schoolcy, vice president of
the Washington Dental association, and one
of the most popular and promising dentists of
this city. The doctor is quite an expert rider
of the bicycle having won three or more
prizes at bicycle tournaments The ceremony
will be performed at tho New Jerusalem
church, Capitol hill, tomorrow evening Nt s
o'clock, Miss Woltz is at the cosy home of
her friends, Mr.. and Mrs ID. G, Morrison, 1890
Vermont avenue The numerous friends of
the blonde couple wish them blonde voyage
through life
National Republican., 1883-01-08
CIII,S
Heyn Out OF Local Material with Our
IiItIc Mntchrt.

Little IIatchc;.
Prof. Bischoir's next popular concert will
take placc on Friday night at the Congrc-
gational church, whCn programme of more
than usual attraciivencss will be presented.
Prof. Richards, of this city, was awarded n
prize ut the annual meeting of the American
institute of instruction in Boston Saturday for
IN assay Oh "Thc Course Of Studies For Pri-
mary Schools"
While the elevator in the new north wing
of the State War and Navy department
building was being tested yesterday morning
the rope was cut and the whole structure let
down from the top TO the bottom floor maxi
ing u terrible noise, which caused considerable
excitement among the clerks in the building.
The case of Dr. c. J.. Blood charged with
running gift enterprise, was called in the
police court yesterday, but, upon request Of
his attorney, Mr. Cole, was postponed until
tomorrow. Lieut.. Echlo0, IN charge Of the
detectives, suys that in November last he re-
ccivcd letter asking the whereabouts of Dr.
Blood, whom he states to be the same man
who turned ap the plate of A. 7. Stewards
coffin TO get the reward.
At the commencement Of the union services
ut the New York Avenue Presbyterian church
yesterday tho attendance was not great, nearly
all those present being ladies. Rev. ). Is.
Cox, u. D., presided over the services, and
Rev. Mr.. BarkSdalC and RCv. DR.. Bartlett, pas.
tor of the church, were also present Rev.
DIR. Coz gave discourse ON praise and thanks
giving. The Womcns Christian Temperance
union hold a meeting following tho union
services.
Charles Davies, esq. of the pension Office,
has accepted The invitation Of the West Nir-
ginia Historical society to deliver an address
at the state capitol in Wheeling on the even
ing Of the 18th instant. Mr.. Davies has Sc
lccted rs the subject of his discourse " The
Life and Character of Christopher Columbus"
Those in this city who were fortunate enough
to hear his lecture on Richard Brinslcy
Sheridan can form an estimate of the treat
in store for the West Nirginians.
National Republican., 1883-01-08
TO THE PUBLIC.

We have ended the first seasons business IN our
new building and can assure our friends who take an
interest n the success of our enterprise that we have
met with the most sanguina success. and done more
business than we could possibly expect
Encouraged by this, and knowing the wants of tho
,t,Yr '''N
National Republican., 1883-01-08
Al tIle NVlnryes,

The harbormnster has reported the fol-
lowing recent arrivals at the river front:
Barge q. H., Capt, Blank, 70 cords wood for
Stephenson & Bros; schooner Pilot, Cant.
Dayey, 40 cords Of wood for Ii, l.. Biscoe /:
schooner b. A. Cummings Capt. Blank, so
bushels Of oysters for market; pungy Carpen-
Ter, Capt, Marmaduke, 800 bushels oysters
pungy Ocean, Queen, Capt. Bundick GO0
bushels oysters; schooner John Francis, Cant,
Evans, 600 bushels oysters; pungy Charlie,
Capt Herbert 400 bushels oysters; schooner
Villa" L, Ward, Capt. RUSSELL 400 bushels
oysters.
National Republican., 1883-01-08
4 JANUARY
BOOM IN
CLOTHING.

BY tile first of the year 1t is supposed that every
one has ladin the winters stock of clohing but
perence has taught us that there is always q good
trade II Inducements offered to buyers. We In
tend offering those Inducements. IL Is our settled
policy TO never carry goods. Other places make
business fcarrying old stock over, but cannot
be bothered frightening the summer moths out Of It,
We have In January II stock big enough for Novem-
ber We have reduced prices on every garment In
our stock to such low figures that will certainly sell
them We Will not carry any goods over Till next
season. therefore we going to boom clothing, and
we know we must sell amazingly low TO do It, We
afford to sell at loss because must have tho
cash for spring trade After the present stock is
hausted prices will be higher, so II will be an excel
lent investment TO buy now. Suits and Overcoats
that few weeks ago selling ut Si5 $50 SOS $780,
and sIj down to slO, s5, SIS, S22, and s25.
Pants we sacrifice regardless of cost.
National Republican., 1883-01-08
All at S1.19.
TOT. 6

80 dozen Chemises and Drawers, Gowns and
Skirts, cxquisitcly trimmed with lace and en-
broidcry, tucked and rutllCd. The choicest
goods in this city.
All at $l.AS.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1883-12-08
Purify the Blood Now +!
IT is NOT CLAIMED

That BROWNS SAR SAPARILLA
and Dandclion, with lodide Of Potassium,
will cure every disease, but it las been
proven in thousand cases that no other
remedy can compare with it in curing
Scrotula, Tumors.
Kidney Diseases, Ulcers,
Rheumatism, Cancers,
Dyspepsia, Fever Sores,
Syphilitic Diseases, Boils,
Constipation, Ervsipela>,
Sick Headache, Salt Rheum,
WHY is Browns SarsaparlIa best for
curing these diseases: Because it ;'uritic>
the blood, corrects inaction OF the liver and
kidnevs,and cures constipation and dy>pep.
sia by giving tone to the stomach so that all
food is readily digtsted. Use only the best
medicines. The Dillon Drug Store sells
BROWNS SARSAPARIH.A.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1883-12-08
Carlisle Speaker.

At Washington, d. c., the Democratic
mr,nber>.elect assembled in the hall Of the
house Saturday evening for the purpose OK
nominating candidates to fill the various
elective offices. General Rosecrans called
the caucus to order. Geddes (Onio) was
selected for chairman, Willis (kentuckv)
and Dibble (South Carolina) secretaries;
Caldwell (Tennessee) and Stock>lager I'm
tana) tellers Roll call disclosed the pres
e'cc Of 1S+ members.
AZ the completion Of the roll call (a':.
cording to an unofficial tally lisD lo7 mem
beers voted Tor Carlisle, (Kentuckv) +s for
Randall. (Pennsylvania) and .s6 tor Cox
New York; Carlisl-'s nomination was
made unanimous and commit &c was ap-
pointed to inform him OF the result and es.
crt him to the hall.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1883-12-08
Fires in Chicago.

A fire burst out last Saturday in Farwell
Block, Chicago. the largest building in the
city. and but for the heavy fire walls run.
ming through it, the whole would have
been consumed. About zoo girls were
employed in the upper stories of the burnt
portion, all Of whom escaped except two,
who in attempting to go down by the fire
escape became dazzled by the smoke and
flames and dropped dead on the stone pave
ment. LOSS on building and stocks, about
$,oo,ooo; fully insured. While the engines
were busy at this fire. an alarm sounded
from the 7omymM office, the three upper
stories Of which burned, the loss being
$4,000.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1883-12-08
.vOTlCE or fI.v.iI. E.vTRl.

LAND OFFICE ut HELENA, NJ. I Nov. ",ISSs.
NOTICE is hereby given that the tnIl"wng NAM
~ cd settler has tilcd notice OF his intention to
make final proof in support "' his claim, and that
said prml will he made hctnr' Ro~rt I. Wing.
Probate Judge Of ise,verhcad c"n,y. at Dillon. NJ.
T., On slundav, Dec. -, ,ss,.v'z: Jerome Sptrry,
who made pre- e,npt On declara,"rH, statement NJ
4ss7, TOR the : u nf ) L \ Sec. 30 amt + \: l. y
SEQ. IS. TIP. 9 IS. of K. -, ".
lie names the following witnesses t" prove his
continuous residence upon. and cultivation "t, >;''d
land, viz Thomas Barrett, Martin Barrett, james
Barrett and Samuel aggcrs all III Banntck, i.av.r-
head county, NJ. L.
r. ADklNSON, Register.
", :, HARBOUR, AT v tor SpCvry. $3.50
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1883-12-08

Tue AMERICAN PEorLE are the Jury
I nat have sat upon the merits ut the soda
Offered tor its ,,>c. The verdict j. that DE
Lands brands are the pur..>t. best and most
,horoushl, reliable Of any il .he markc..
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1883-12-08
NOTICE or FINAL ENTRY.
LAND OFFICE AT HELENA, NJ. r.. +,

LAND OFFICE AT liz, ENA. NJ. t..
November 2&th, 1854.
NOTICE is hereby gwen that the following 'n'ncd
~ settler has filed nntire Of his intention to make
final proof in support o: his claim, and th,t said
pront will i,c made before Robert L. Wing. Probate
Judge in and for Is.avrrhead County. Mnt;,n'. 1t
Dillon, NJ. r., on january J, iSS4, VIZ: David
ment No. sa97, tor III. SEA ot Sec. ~, lp II. South
of Il y west.
lie names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upnn and cultivation n said
land, VIZ George Staual,rr, Isaac Scystcr. john
r. bishop. anl William Morchcad, all ut Dillon,
Ise..v.rhc;,d county, NJ. L.
ta7.til r. ADktNsoN, Register.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1883-12-08
Tresl noftes.


Tn the District Court ut the Second j, !icial dis.
trct .'t the Te, ,rrv at Montana, in and for the
county nf Hcavcr,v:,u.
William u. D,v,s, plaintiff. vs.. john ". Pate
and Maggie +. Patton, defendants.
rh' people of the Territory of M,,n:ana send
greeting tn John ". Patton and Maggie r Patton,
defendants: fn herth> required IL appear in
rtinn brought against YOU hv the :,ht'vc named
ciai District M the Territory of Montana, in and for
plant filed III, rein. within ten d,vs trxri,sivc /
The day ot service, after the ~erv cv on YOU Of this
summons. il served within this county: if>erv.,l
out nf tins county, hut in this district within TWEEN.
tv davs: otherwise within forty DAYS: nr ig,m mt
Nv default vii I've taken against YOU, according tu
the PRAYER IT said complaint
The s:, action is brought to receiver from vn,,
the Of 5000, with interest thereon from Juy
1fh 1851, at the rate ut l.. per cent per ann,,in,
rtr,!ing tO the ters tf vur pr'mnis>Orv note rf ha
date. and for the 4 rcc!t,surt VI certain mortgage
of that date. given security tt'r said note. more
fully appears IN plaintiffs complaint I'M ills. herein
And y,,n hereby notified that IL YOU fail t., APP
pear and answer s,id complaint ah,ve required
the said plaintiff will take Judgment against v.,n 4
the said sum ot $.osos with interest aforesaid and
for costs Of suit.
f:;-,'~ '-,cr my hand and the seal "t the District
Court ot the Second District Of the
SEAL. Territory nf Montana, in and ttr tn.
county Of B.;,vcrhcad. this 18Th day nj
N> ,,,.,>r. in the wear ri our Lord one thous;,n,
eight hundred and eighty three.
REUBEN l.. DAVIS, Clerk.
Rv iioBr. r. WING, deputy Clerk.
{. MEAp, Auvfnr PlaintiA. ,>.s1l
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1883-12-08
Man Il fact lrprx Alarmed.

The New York Times Pittsbury CORE.
spondent interviewed several manuf,ctur.
ers as to Carlisle's nomination for speaker
William Martin, secretary Of the Amalga.
mated Association vi Iron and Steel Work.
er>, said: II atm sorry tor Cari>le's nomi.
nation, as he is a pronounced free trader.
have no fear that his election will have
any imm .diate effect upon our industries,
bnt he my appoint Ways and Means
committee that will affect us. We have
ruined industries to-day that are caused BY
want Of protection. Take, for instance, the
tin plate trade. There has not been sheet
! years. Why' Simply because our manu-.
tacturers cannot compete with foreign pro
ductiDns in prices. | cannot understand
what the Democrats mean by this move
Had they chosen Randall they would have
been sure Of the Presidency in 1854; no
doubt about that. Free trade means pau
per labor, and see no other way than tOr
the labor organizations OF the country tC
combine against the further reduction oi
the tariff. understood there was a quie,
movement on foot before this nomination
which beyond dispute would have been
successful. but am afraid it is t,iled now. '
Isaac Smith, president Of the National
Association of Window Glass Blowers
said the election Of Carlisle was the death
OF the Democratic party. There must be q
new protective part, formed, and 1t vii
command the support of every laborint
man in the country.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1883-12-08
NOTICE of FINAL ENTRY.

LAND OFFICE At HiELkNA,M. T.. Nov. 20, 'SS'
NIOiICE is hereby given that the following nam
~ cd setter has lii. i notice oi his intention 20
make final pr,ot in support OF his claim aud that said
pro"s WI. liz III ,e lrs"rc ltn'@rt 1. Wins Probate
Judge in and for Beavcrhead county. ut iI..n, Mnn
ont, ON December 81, 1888, viz: Adam " aIscr,wli
ma lc pre- .c,npt,nn drc.r,nry statement No s,s.h
tor the ) W u ot Sec. IS. TIP. ,. S"t 10 W.
lie names IN. following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence up, and rul,vat,.'n ut said
land, ia Peter y. 10th, Sarah Roth, George
Howard and Henry Oh.rlv, ot G.c,.l.c. Mont ana.
ii..,dl r. ADNlNSOE, Register.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1883-12-08
Military Government For Utah as Well n
Alaska.

The New York Tribune adopts the main
part Of Governor Murrav's declaration
concerning the power OF the Mormon HE
rarchy aud SAYS: "The Mnrmons are in
creasing with great rapdity. The gospel
does not overtake them. With the help OF
the telegraph and fast mail, the missionary
spirit is BY no means active ON our side, bu.
it is strong with them, and il seems to grow
ST, onger as they grow more prosperous.
They have passed the boundaries Of Utah,
and are getting dangerous hold upon
neiyhbOrng Territories. We cannot put
down polyyamy by law ii we allow the
sovereignty OF the United States to be- de-
filed by an inner organization which as
sumes all civil power by virtue OF an ec.
clesi;lstical authority unknown to our laws
and openly hostile to legitimate govern
me"t. flowing to the exceptional cl'arac
ter of the population, the National author
ity cannot be exercised in The usual way
some other means must be devised W.
cannot permit the National sovereignty tt
be destroyed by u pedantic adherence h
the customary form OF exrrtiny It, VIZ
must remember that the authority Of Con
gress over all the Territories is absolute
1t can govern Utah without u legislature
tions, US well as it can Alaska.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1883-12-08
Tribune Agent.

Fred c. Bl.ncher is the authorized agent for the
T.tBc NE to- receive subscriptions, advertising and
Job work. and to receipt for all money due this Office.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1883-12-08
To the Bond holders Of Beaverhead
County Bends.

VOI' are hereby n"t,tied thIl will pay the TO-
Z lowing Rcavc.hc:,d County Rnnds upon pre'
scnt,tion ut the Treasurer Office, in Dillon. ~ ~
I'm the 3,st dav ,,f December, I>S;, t"-wit bonds
Nos. ! 10 No. -. inclusive, Of the denomination OF
$780, issued April tst, 'S7I. !\sn. Bonds Nos I"
M. JS. inclusive, Of the denomination at 500; Is
sued April ,st, IS7S See section !. page Iy. lhir
tecn,h Regular Session Mo ,tana Laws.
&c. MErLEE,
County Treasurer
Of Hcavrrhe:.d Court. NJ. T.
Dillon, Montana, Nov. ., 1859. lE';oI