davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-08-07
EkIH.IzI:1s12
How Lost, How Restored

just published, new edition Of DR. CULVER
WELLS Celebrated Essay on the radical cure of
Spermatorrhes or seminal Weakness, involuntary
Seminal Lesses, Impotency, Mental and Physical
lncapscity, lmpediments to Marriage etc. also,
Consumption, Epilepsy and Fits; induced by self.
induigs nee, or sexual extravagsnce. &:.
The celebrated author, in this admirable essay,
clearly demonstrates from q thirty years. successful
abuse may be radically cured; pointing out q mode
of cure at once simple, certain and efectual, by
means gf which every sufferer, no matter what his
condition may be. may cure himself ehesply, pri.
vately, and radically.
A@T This Lecture should be In the hands Of every
youth and every man in the land.
Sent under seal in plain envelope to any address
on receipt of six cents two postage stamps.
Address,
THE OULVERWELL MEDICAL CO.,
II Ann st., New York, n. T., Post Once Boz
~ aewly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-08-07
Maine Steamship Co.,
SENT Weekly Line to NeU York

NN and after Saturday the second day of June,
" next, the steamers ELEANORA and TRAN.
COMA will leave Franklin Wharf, Portland, every
WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY. ats p. NJ, and
leave Pier D, East River. New York every WE'D
NESDAY and SATURDAY, at4 p. n.
During the summer months these steamers will
touch At Haven their passage to and from
New York. Price, including statsrooms, 90; these
Steamers are At:ed sp with nne accommeda-
ions for passengers. making this . very desirable
cute for travellers between New York and Maine :;
in TIE summer noaths to vipeysrd Hsyenl
foods shipped BY this line destined beyond Port
land New fort win be 1t once forwarded to their
destination N arrival.
Iickets and state rosns c&a Be obtainsd as = II.
ohanee street.
III. B. COYLE, Jr,
Geaesul Agent.
Postlands Nay w. natylsf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-08-07

Steamers "aMARASCOGGIN" and "ANNIE"
with barge, will make two trips from fnfhrop TO
the "Grove'' at 10 A. II and p. II on days Of pab
lie excursions Orders TOR boats BY mail telegraph,
on all other days {Sundays excepted1 promptly
answered By Capt. 8. G. DAVIS, winthrop. Ne.
Good hotel accounodatioas as the winthrop
House. jslyEfeodkwd
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-08-07
FARM FOR SALE.

This farm is one of the best bargains In kennebet
county. II is located in Manchester, miles from
rood neiRhborhood. Contains 90 acres Of land. u
being in wood; Is tillage. MARKET for wood only
miles distant. Will winter cows and one horse
Plenty Of pasturage. Orchard on the place. Houst
contains u rooms and fs finished throughout. Iwc
barns, stable and necessary oatbuildtngs are on the
place. good view of Cobboeree Lake 70 obtained
hon the houso. CAA On e. addrese
WA. NEWC0NB,
vio6 Jeur1al O6oe. A1GlstA He
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-08-07
GALE OF ORDNANCE STORES.

KENNEBEC ARSENAL,
AUGUSTA, MAINE. July "a, 1883.
There will be sold at this Arsenal at public suc.
tion, on FRIDAY. AUGUST "a, 1883, at 10 O'Clock
A. NJ. quastiiy Of unseryiceable Leather Aoooutre-
ments, Cast and Wrought Iron Scrap, &c.
Catalogues giving quantities, conditions, &C., can
be had on application TO this Arsenal.
F.H.PHIPPS,
Major Of Ordnance, Com'd'g.
iuly30f6t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-08-07
Colby University.

The fall Terra Of the sixty fourth year Of this In.
stttutiou will gin September 5th. For further in.
formation. or for catalogue, apply to
GEO. d. X. PEPPER, President, Watervile Ne
july1if1m
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-08-07

Boston, July 1858.
ne amount OF assessments actua ly paid In is, None
The amount OF existing capital is, $200,0
he amount Of debts due is None
The amount of capital inv ested in leases of real
estate is represented by the capital stock above.
The aggregate value of the taxable property Of the
corporation a fixed by assessors has not yet be en-
rendered. ". Il. STOCKBRIDGE, Treas
state of Massachusetts,, Suffolk S., Boston, July
1859.
Then p.rsonally appeared the above named W. r.
Stockbt idge, and made oath that the above state
ment by him signed is true. Before me,
W. NJ. STOCkBRiDGE,
seal Notary Public
jy30tlt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-08-07

, >%s.-ds3 --os< which pge4rSre6
~" AtI&I rerres-a- Az EypE N6ES
a Enc<i- s. AIS prysspxly $50. sl6H0
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-08-07
Dr.. J. 3. Hughes,
Private Medical Rooms
CONFIDENTIAL,

Ladie. or Gentlemen requiring medical advice o.
treatment, arising from any private cause, would 90
well 10 Danish all diffdence and make early appl-
cation to DR.. HUGHES.
The Doctors long. successful practice in this city,
together with the marvellous cures, unquestona-
BILE guarantees of his skill and ability.
Persone who cannot personally consult the Doctor
can do 80 by writing In plain manner description
Of their disease, and appropriate remedies will be
forwarded immediately. Al correspondence strictly
confidential. and will be returned il desired.
No. 800 CUMBERLAND ST.,
PORTLAND, ME.
mar3d&wly
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-08-07
Eastern Steamboat Co.
Summer Arrangement.
beginning Tuesday Jwne 26, 1888.

Leave Bath for Boothbay, Ocean Point and the
Islands at $50 A. NJ. and B. 30 P
Leave Boothbay for Bath at 7.3o A. NJ and BIS
P. NJ.
On Mondays, Wednesdays and Saturdays, begin.
ming July Z. an Express Boat will leave Bath at
Il. p NJ for Boo;hbay. Ocean Point and the
Islands.
Leave Boothbay for Bath at Ii 50 A. NJ.
SATURDAY Evening and Monday Morning Express.
Commencing July 7, leaves Bath every Saturday at
Is P. Boothbay Mondav at 40 A. VI landing both
ways at Mouse, Capitol and Squirrel Islands and
Ocean Point, connecting with 200 A. N. train at
Bath. ii. w. SWANTON,
june22ttf Treasurer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-08-07
Railroads a1n STEAMBOATS,.
Maine Central Railroad.
Change Of Time.

Or and after JUNE 18th. 1858. rains viii leave
For Lewiston. Portland and Boston sf 800,
1893. NJ: 500, 4l2, Fast Express. aud 90 P. n
and Portland at Halloweli, Gardiner and Brunswick
only. and arrives in Boston at HOOP. NJ.
.or itocklsnd, o.oe snd lo.C3 A Ii , and on Satur
days only at 800 or 4.l2 T. NJ
coz Farmingtoh, 20 an, lu.e3 A. NJ.
Fer Bath, soc, ioGs; A NJ; $40 and APP N
tor hatervine x.ls, s-0U A. N; 40 and 7.S5
For Skowhegan and Belfast, I. 10 A. NJ; 41oP. NJ.
For Dexter. Bsnxor Aroostook Co. and ST. John,
Rig NJ; 10 and 7.35 p. NJ, Fast Express, stop.
ping between Augusta and Bangor at waterville and
Newport only.
Night Pullman Trains each wav every night sur
avs included, but not to Skowhegan on Monday
mornings. or to Belfast and Dexter, or beyond Ban.
gor on sunday mornings.
Gardiner Accommodation Train,
AUGUSTA TO 9ARDNER.
An. Pm. Pm
Augusta. w., $50 200 $50
Hallewell, v.1 s.27 2.os 6.E
0ardlnsrs ar, SIS 2.25 E.2
GARDIHYR TO AUGUSTA.
Gardner, w., 74s 100 An
As''ss:.l; z:ss:::. ~. :is :ss II II :s :'s
FREIGHT TRAINS.
sor Portland and way, S40A. NJ. and l2.25 p. u.
sor vanceboro and way. l2.45 and 40 p. n
Due from Vanceboro and way, $40 A. NJ, and u. 10
Pm
Through tickets to California and all points south
and west may be had of +. II. Walker, ticket agent
Augusta, the only Office selling via all routes and
checking baggage free Of expense.
PAYsON TUCKER. Genr Manager.
F. Z. BOOTHBY, Gen.l Pass. and T'k't Ag't.
fUrtiand. June 1888
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-10-05
BOUNDARY SURVEY.
Progress of the Corps nh the Line "f Deer
Lodge and MissouIa Counties.

The survey Of the boundary between Deei
Lodge and Missoula counties from Medicine
Tree Hill north to the summit of the main
chain of the Rocky Mountains, is progress
ing satisfactorily. Last week Mr. O'Bannon,
the boundary commissioner for this county,
sent messenger to the party at the end oil
the line, who returned Friday. When the
messenger left the survey party they were at
| work some eight or ten miles north of the
Big Blackfoot. He reports thatthe line from
Medicine Tree Hill TO the Big Blackfoot was
found to be exceptionally rough and difficult.
Most of il runs oyer limestone formation,
in which the scarcity of water occasioned
great hardship, and great difficulty was ex-
perienced, in the entire absence of roads and
trails, In keeping up communication between
the working party and thesupply camp. The
/ line runs some miles to the east of Camas
Prairie, which is of course ascertaiued to be
altogether in Missoula county. The Big
B!ackfoot is crossed about half mile below
the mouth of Elk creek, which is very near
| ly where it was generally believed the line
would cross The distance from Medicine
| Tree HILL however, which has been carefully
measured, is only eighteen miles, very much
less than the general estimate, which was at
least twenty-five miles.
Nearly the entire line as far as completed
with the exception of about two miles-has
run through timber, necessitating heavy
work for the axemen. The line is well blazed,
and forty-three substantial stone monuments
we'll marked were set up between Medicine
Tree Hill and the Big Blackfoot.
The boys of the party say the expedition
has been very far from picnic. But they
have had plenty of work, plenty to eat, and
no accidents, are having good chance to
wear out their old clothes, and are hearty and
cheerful. With the exception of band of
elk at the starting point, they have seen no
large game, but grouse have been very abun- |
dant and the boys are surfeited with fish. |
The party killed thirteen fool hens" in one |
day, in the usual manner-with poles and |
clubs-not shot being fired.
When the messenger left, the party were |
having tedious work in a rough country and |
thick lodge pole timber, and as far as could |
be seen or judged there was nothing any
better ahead.
Mr.. Kellogg, the surveyor in charge of the
party, doubts if the line can be completed
this season, and thinks an early storm may
at any time put stop to the work; but al
though the most important part of the line
has already been established, we hope Mr.
Kellogg may be able to complete it. Very
little Is known of the region he is now enter
ing and, If he gets through, the maps and re-
ports he is required TO file with the County
Recorders of Deer Lodge and Missoula
counties will make an interesting and valua-
BILE addition to our scaHty knowledge of the
and topography of Western
Montana.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-10-05
RAILROAD MATTERS.
The Third-Ra or Movement for IA Union
Depot at Garrison.

Railroad matters in this vicinity have beer
in rather disturbed state the past week, and
are not yet altogether settled. On last Satur
day orders were received to discontinue
three-rail work on the Utah and Northern
between Silver Bow and the Northern Pacific
intersection. The extra workmen were at
once discharged and the regular section
gangs put back at their customary surfacing.
We have one report that the work was or.
dered discontinued until next spring." and
another that 'the three-rail project is per-
manently abandoned" One thing is certain:
| 1t is "off" for the prescott.
The next development was a report that
the Northern Pacific and Union Pacific had
agreed on the construction of a union depot
| and transfer station at the U. &; n. intersec-
ton with the Northern Pacific near Mouth
OF Little Blackfoot, instead of at Garrison on
the Northern Pacific, and that Assistant
General Manager Buckley, of the n. p, and
superintendent Doddridge, of the Z. & n,
with engineers and master mechanics, were
to meet Eat Garrison" Wednesday to deter
mine the details Mr. Doddridge not being
able to reach the point named at the time
designated, instructed Div. Supt. w. p. p.
st. Clair to represent him, and he accompa-
MED by L. Bruen, c. E., Frank Reardon, mas
ter mechanic, and T. Rice, roadmaster,
reached Garrison on the Blackfoot" at lis
p m. Wednesday. Some hours after, Mr.
Buckley arrived at Garrison on the He'll
Gate" (the two stations being some two miles
apart. Mr.. Buckley understood his instrnc-
tions to refer to Garrison on the He'll Cato, !"
and Mr.. st. Clair understood his to refer to
Garrison on the Blackfoot." This barred
any action at the time, and while awaiting
further instructions. that were Immediately
telegraphed for, Mr.. Buckley ran on to Hell
ena, ann Mr.. st. Clair came to Deer Lodge
and yesterday went to Butte. 1t is probable |
the matter will be determined in q day or |
two. Just why the three-rail business fell |
through is not known yet this far from head |
quarters, but we would not be surprised If it |
resulted in an independent Northern Pacific |
track from Blackfoot or Wickes to Butte and |
the extension of the U. & n. from Glen, Gar
rison, or Deer Lodge to Helena.
This is not the only agreement between
the U. p. and n. p. that has failed or is
threatened. The movement of Oregon Short
Line surveyors down the Snake river to
Lewiston on the way to Puget Sound, aud
the finding of what is reported a favorable
route, is one of the important troubles be-
tween the two companies. If it is persisted
in it will break all pools and agreements and
give the U. P. direct line from Omaha to
Puget Sound.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-10-05
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS,
On Record on the County Recorders Books
OF Deer Lodge County, M. T., for
September, 1888.

Sept. ], 1ss3.-Thos. +. Ward to w. /. Hig
gins, for $500, an undivided oEe-eighth inter
est in the Aibatross and Albany quartz lode
| in Flint Creek mining district; also a tenth
interest in the General Jackson and Bunker
Hill lode mining claims; in no organized
mining district
Sept. 3.-Wm. Davis, of ID. L. Co., to Vim
Gall, of Beaverhead Co., for 81, an undivid
ed half interest in the Miners Dream quartz
lode, in no mining district; also q half inter.
est in the Look Out quartz lode, in no min.
ing district.
Sept. 1.-Chas. Clark, of Deer Lodge county
to JOS P. Lossel, of same county, for s2125O,
an undivided fourth interest in the Esperan-
"a lode mining claim.
Sept. G.-Jno. b. Pearenteait to Hugh Whit
craft, for $500, 100 acres patented land.
Sept. BE. G. Paxton and wife, of Phil
ipsburg, to Granite Mountain Mining Co.,
for $50, all interest in Deer Lodge quartz
lode in Flint Creek mining district.
Sept. IN. F. Johnson and wife, of Ana
eonda, to j. Il. CLARK, of same place, for
$1,000, lot No. and part of lot No. 2, block
No. ., in the town site of Anaconda, with
buildings and improvements thereon.
Sept. 6-David G.. Allen, of Butte, to Thos.
NJ. Lowry and Silas f. King, for 500, the
entire Little Minnie quartz lode claim, in
First Chance mining district.
Sept. 3.-James Patton, of Philipsburg, to
VIM. Lower, for 81, the undivided half of
Sweet Home quartz lode, in Flint Creek
mining district.
Sept. g. John III. Smith to James Patton,
for 81, 300 feet of Usage lode clam, in Flint
Greek mining district.
Sept. 11.-James b. Haggin, Of San Fran
cisco, to Marcus Daley, for IS, all of section
3, township 4, north range II west.
Sept. IL. --0rren Emerson, Probate Judge,
10 trustees OF School District No. |, Deer
Lodge, set apart aud located lots /, 2, 3, 4, .,
q, Z, s, o and 10, in Block No. q, for a school
site
Sept. 1s.-Allen Kimerly and wife to Geo.
Cockrell, for $500, lots 8, 4, . and 6, in block
No. AZ, in Deer Lodge.
Sept. 17.-Elias Lyle, Of Butte, to James
Carten. of Philipsburg, for s2co, lots number
- and IL, in block No. Z, In the town Of Phil
ipsburg
Sept. lS.-Elias Lytle, of Butte. to James
Carten. for sio0, lot No 10, In Block No I, in
Philipsburg
Sept. 1s.--vincent Pefaur TO j.. H. Helm,
for 81, an undivided eighth interest In Trap
per Lode, near the mouth Of Big Blackfoot
canyon.
Sept. 2s.-chester B. chamberlin and wife,
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-10-05
FATAL ACCIDENT.
Francis j. Gutenberg Killed In Bear GuIch.

Frank Gutenberg for many years has been
one of the well known men of this county.
Onslast Thursday he met with an accident re-
suitLng In bis death in about three hours.
He lived on Deep Gulcb, several miles above
Beartowp, occupying cabin by himself
Last Thursday he started TO Beartown riding
horse belonging to his partner, Joaquin
Abascal. While coming down the gulch
about three miles above ,Beartown, he at
tempted to pass along between ditch and
the hill but finding he could not get through
turned his horse 10 go back. As the horse
turned his hind feet crumbled the bank of
tue ditch which sank with him, throwing horse
and rider over backward and the horse fall
ing on top. Mr.. Gutenberg was struck on the
chest Some Cinnamon soon after found
him and ran TO Beartown for assistance, Mr..
John Lehso and others going mt once and
carrying him to Beartowni where he died In
about three hours after the injury. Iie re-
tained perfect consciousness to the last, told
Mr.. l.. the disposition he wanted made OF
his property, and where he would fnd his
money, papers and other valuables concealed.
His description was so accurate that two
secret and ingenious caches were found inn
mediately. DR.. Lindsay, of New Chicago,
had been sent for as soon rs the accident was
known, but arrived too late.
His remains were brought by number or
his friends 70 Deer Lodge and on Saturday
buried In. Deer Lodge cemetery, from the
Han OF Deer Lodge No. IA, A. II. g. A. NJ, of
which order he was a member In good stand
ing.
Mr.. Gutenberg was aged about 67 years.
He came here in 1866 aud was for SOME years
in the employ Of Peter Walton, Esq going
hence to Beartown, where he has since lived
and obtained interests In valuable mining In
dptries. One of his sons, who is expected
to return in few days, was with him here
few days ago, and we believe he had con-
siderable family In California. He was an
honest, industrious, kindly-hearted man, and
his untimeIy death is deplored by all who
knew him.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-10-05
PERSONAL.

Mr.. Paul Pelletier, of Beartown, was in
town Wednesday.
Mrs. A. A. Forbis, of Butte, il visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Ed. II. Irvine.
Mr. j. r. Quigley, the enterprising mer.
chant of Blackfoot, is in town.
General Agent Stone, of the Northern
Pacific, was in town some days this week.
Frank Price has joined the corps survey
ing the county line between Deer Lodge and
Missoula counties.
Miss Mary Galbraith contemplates leaving
for Pennsylvania in a couple of weeks to at
tend school during the winter.
Mr.. n. Bennett, who has taken another
contract near Seattle, has gone to the Sound
again, but expects to return in ten days.
Miss Mary Mcdonald, who has been Wis
iting in Deer Lodge for some months, re-
turned to her home at Philipsburg yesterday
Mr.. and Mrs. James Butler and son, of
Stone Station, were in town this week They
expect TO make their home in Philipsburg
this winter.
Mr.. ID. H, Mcfarland is visiting the st.
Nicholas in Butte for few days. Mr. Matt.
Slater Is in charge of the McBurney House
during his absence.
The AUdnt Courier of October 4th contains
a card from Mr.. John s. Mills, announcing
his retirement from that paper. He has been
connected with II editorially for year or
more and has acquitted himself very credit
ably.
Messrs Henry Grant, Joaquin Abascal,
John Lehro, =. Birmingham, John Elfers,
NJ. Kreutzberger, Barney Eek and f. Eggers
of Beartown, accompanied the remains of
Frank Gutenberg to Deer Lodge and remain
ed until after the funeral ceremony.
Mr.. Pat. O'Seil and family left on Tuesday
for Cello, Oregon, where he has grading
contract. He has now forty teams and sixty
men at work, paying IS per day for man and
team, and $3.50 for men. The work is re-
building the old portage road along the river
at that point.
The Masons of Deer Lodge are represented
in the Grand Lodge now in session in Butte
by Grand Tiler Phil. Z. Evans and Messrs,
Il. I. Kennon, i. S. Stackpole, and A. III.
Mitchell. The Anaconda Masons are repre-
scented by Gordon c. Vineyard, Esq, and the
fraternity in Philipsburg by Mr. John
Kaiser. The gentlemen expect to be able to
return home today.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-10-05
SAW MILL FOB SALE.

Being DESTROYS of retiring from the lumber
business, the undersigned offers for sale q No. /
frst-elass standard Saw MIL with 30-Horsc
Power Engine. Everything completes for the
manufacture Of iumber-Edger, cross-cut Saw,
and new Logging Tracks in connection. The
machinery 10 all new, and has been used but one
season. The Mill has hrst-class location, two
miles and one-haif above Mccarty's Bridge, il
convenient to timber and running water and
within few hundred yards Of the N. p. Rail-
road. Satisfactory reasons given for selling.
For further particulars call on or address, a,
Mouth Of Bear p. O.
736-Sm JOHN LEHMAN.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-10-05

OF Prince county, Wis.,, 10 Alex. t. Botkif
for $50, an undivided sixth interest IN 4
acres, near the mouth of Little Blacktoot,
Sept. 1s.-Trustees Beer Lodge School Dis
trict No. /, to Chas. Fl. Smell, for $500, lots
and 10, in Block, No. q, in Deer Lodge.
Sept. I.-John s. Sheaffer, of Deer Lodg,
county, to silas w. Slater, for $500, a thirt
interest in the Stella and Nina quartz Iod,
claims, in Moose mining district
Sept. 4.-George w. Howe, of Silver Bow
county, to Silas w. Slater, for s40O, the undi
Yided half interest in the Blacktail Lode
and third interest in the Stella and Nina
Lodes, in Moose mining district.
| Sept. T.-Chas. s. Warren and wife to T.
II. Irvine and Arthur Hagan, for 500, the
water right of Willow creek, below Big Rock
Creek Ditch, and the Matthias Swan &c Co
Ditch, and the Ditch conveying water to
| Lone Pine Bar, one mile in length.
Z: NJ. Whitcraft, of Warm Springs, to n.
p. railroad, for s421.72, 100 acres, except strip
| 400 feet wide reserved. Sale May 2sth 1888.
James w. Mullen, of Philipsburg, to Mary
schue, of some place, for $500, 16O acres
patented land, with all personal property on
s"ihc' Caie aug oti, o.
+. S. Perkins, to Granite Mountain Min
| ing Co., for 81, an undivided half interest in
Humming Bird lode claim, in Flint Creek
mining district. Sale Aug. 25th.
Mary Jorgensen, of Warm Springs, to y.
z. railroad, for SAG, 160 acres, except 400
feet, right of way. Sale May 9TH
VIM. Welnstein and wife, of Philipsburg,
to Granite Mountain Mining Co, for 81, an
undivided half interest in Humming Bird
lode claim, in Flint Creek mining district.
Sale Aug. 18th.
james Patton, of Philipsburg, to Granite
Mountain Miniag Co., for 81, the entire min
ing claim known as the Cleveland Quartz
Lode; also the Wilmington and Traction
claims. Sale Aug. 18th.
James Patton and Chas Porter to Granite
Mountain Mining Co., for 81, the entire
Eastern Granite Mountain claim. Sale Aug.
18th.
John Hickey and wife to Conrad Kohrs,
for $50, an undivided sixth interest in Hum |
boldt quartz lode, in Clear Creek mining dis |
trict. Filed for record Sept. 18th.
David Hennessy and wife to Conrad |
Kohrs, for $50, an undivided sixth interest in
the Humboldt quartz lode, in Clear Creek
mining district. Filed for record Sept. 18th
Janet McNish, widow of Nat. M. McNish,
of East Brady, Penn, to r. S. Kelley, for
$3.50, an undivided eighth interest in the
Pioneer Cos Property, viz: 2,4OO feet of
mining ground on GLASGOW Bar, 2,4OO feet on
Dry Dulch Bar, 2,4OO feet in Pioneer Gulch;
also same interest in improvements, tools
and implements, water bitches, &C. Sale
Aug. I'D.