davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-05

LUMBER--Rough lumber, boxing, IL lnchs,
and under, 1rsLclass, 81; stripping. 1sxs. ~,
boxing and flooring. clears, SIS; thick clears
~ and ~, ca; rough lumber. second class
8ls; loist and scantling, culls, gl5.
SIDING-FtTst common white pine, e32 so
second do. $50: third do, f25; poplar s2j OOS
n So native Pine ~ s22 So do ", a25; natiV.
rough, BIS 90.
DRESSED LUHBER-Boxing IL inches nnc
under, s16 0Og25 70; do Xx5, $50 O0l3S 90
scantllng, Joist CT any common lumber
SO O00D23 w; boxing over IL inches, $1,000
81 W; thick clears, ~ to and 2, $50 0Os32 so
second class. any kinu. SCI OGGp23 20.
DRESSED AND MATCHED FLoORIN0-FlrEt
class, e2s: second class, S2l.
WHirEPINE FURNIsuING LUhBER--lH, II
and inch white pine, $40; inch do. s85.
CE1LIHG--BEADED OR PLAIN-First coro
mon white pine X, $3.50: "a do. $50; Sd do. SIS
poplar, ", go 00l527.t0; poplar. *, g525C6lg5 90
naiiveplne, ", s22.5O; do, q, US.
POPLAR LumBgR.--lH. II, ana inch, s55
do inch. So.
sHIHoLgs- White Pine A, So: do shaded a
Si25. do extra No. /, $50; cypress, best. any
brand, IS: do No 2. 1880 do No. ., $3.50: nativs
sawed heart, $3.50; saps, 1875.
picKErs.-White pine, dressed and headed,
square or fiat, ~; yellow pine do. So lath.
~ 25lsi IS.
LIME, CEMENT, Erc.---Lime, Austin, e2.A
per Dbl. Cement. Louisville or Rosensle. 50 so
per bDl. Portland, $3.50 per Dbl. Plaster Paris
New York or Michigan. IS per bbl.
BRicK.---Iire-proof. 81 90 per NJ.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-05

so NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 81 lusiJo, ns pcr pro,t
s9 s. ~ n,asn, one year old. 81 90 two years old
'xtrS old whisky sles5. '' t"oy
~, W,NS4--, 'laret. case.iss saiuo az peroonl
SsSSs:smas, pergallon, No ~ ruft, Il Ss
u u0cDl0 90. "ine' III etasos,
p Shs an "a, H.. Mumm a Co., Extra
59 IA ~ vWgS ~; heidsick, in basket, ST O1s
Sdr pT rass NWSsoc. Geo. Goulet, oxtrs
~. AhdH H- Ale per dor 81 coca IS; Porter
az, he on BEER--st. Louis quarts sla 90. pts
" *, Sg Buvweiser quarts si3 O0 pints ala o0
~ Sr,nniiger beer, quarts, sis %; pints SlS 81,
Anthony& Kuhn's' OTIS si2 90. pints s ~ 81 N
~, Siausen \ sons che mpagne beer. quarts
..i1s' pints $3.50; alk's.Miiwaukeo, quartz.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-05
New Orleans.


new ORLEANS. March a.-pIorp e,au
nn na hrhi lam " 7565 81 high grades w.,
yclow'6j 'Nu' "hi g aud
"a rs STEADY, with far demand n, ,.@r
PROVISIONS.
GoRN MEAL---Easler but scarce 2O,aa,s
foRk---Steady with good demand M 1sit
bARD-Sower; fierce retineu w. sep III
BuLk-MEATs = Fair demand. shonld ioss'
clear rib 62H. vs. '0"s oiear and
,BAcoN1Fair demand; shoulders AZ. ,oro
clear and clear rib 10 60 o4' long
ut lJ9lSX. N"n 'asseu steady
ENTHUSIASTICALLY and unchanged
SofFEE-S,eady with good demand. pto
cafgoeb oil common TO prime, ll@iSs<. Wv
SuGAR-Sulet and steady; common IN yoo,
common 1905; fair TO fully mir Al go so,
prime tochoice. 5}s95lG; yellow clarifl.d ~,
@e.4 white clarified I: graduated ~ VIZ
MOL ~SEs-Steady with fair demand" con.
.liiugai lI@3O: common 20@22 fair ,5S1s.
prime TO choice 35d4s. '"'i 'og|''
49EmGX. '' ''"'"'s W cholce
fBRAN-Fair demand at lower rates. laik
ooTToN SEED OIr.-Prime crude 3IiaQs.
summer yellow 1916. 0Ov'''
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-05
Kansas City


9reciai 10 the Gazette.
NhSsAs CITY, March 4.--Less than forty
eat'i Dads of cattle We're offered and they were
y, poor quality. Market duh and fully nj
. esn cents lower, the range being from 50 90
'pso@per hundred pounds.
iioVisions duh and decidedly lower on
eserythlng. Pork declined hny cents, lard
." e'sh'h and loose meats several points.
PRODUCE.
Sii ,Sss5 sa AS CITY, March -WHEAT-steady;
CopS CASH n April: 50 bid May.
March. a 'MWaaS; foe4i asked cash; 1850 il@43
rs-honlnal; g0h.
LIVE sToCK
1 let, N N,aas CITY, March j-CATrLx- Receipts.
1865 pon an ana slow; native steers of l,Os3 10
feeders tist average 30a9 O5; stockers and
nativrs = Receipts. si5; quiet and unchanged:
Nv pounds average 3j6e3 So
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-05
Chicago.


unchanged va i'-fLoUR- quiet and
orally ~ ralr demand: unsettled and gem
day; Alaisi,e ~ closed X higher than yester-
81. juno a siigv K; Apiil eiS@024; May O7gtQ
y Winter Dol Oh. T" '"'y "'5'Si oV's' NO q
then tiecI,aainr, demand; early advanced Y.
YESTERDAY, "a aud closed about u above
April 5i5ia5Ssss.h 5l9s@595s March 5lsG@5?;
5Ai11uly osJsaS0T.' VNs'so'iS' June o'isg
March siS nlet but steady; cash alg1as2
SS'Si June ss%aG April sl}4e9lA; May 5iA@
Pom, PROVISIONS
Mach l5A,S ot but lower: cash II OOal7 70,
sn D; luna y ApIil y 75al1 %; May IL 55lsGe
lower; CAST 6u ~ but fair demand, and to loo
w May o l;i ia Mar IA II 3 OBJ; April i51
shoaldhs MEAr-Fair p aem o,g,% ona .os,.r.
''' snort RIB 7s5; short clear I IS.
CArrr. LIVE STOCK.
receipts 1000; best firm aud gen.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-05

=, bark, Cinnamon, per pound, ls1-c bar,,
feruvian, per pound, 30Sp--; borax mar III
ioRle oi.carbonate ofsoda per 10, ie0tIS. con.
perss, per 10, 9@i; castor oil, y gal, ssa IL.
Nnottiedl per n, SgDe cream tartar, o. p. mar
pound, 4oei.; chalk, lump, per pound. YsSa
S%n ,' T. w, per pound, 7osS0 caiomt |.
drate, bOtal %; chloroforin, 81 (5Sei i0 com
posltlon powder, 3OaSi0. dovers powders. ~
Epson, salts, per pound, sos: gum opium. per
per o., 81 %: machine oil. golden M a,
9uinlne, 7, 4 W., per or. fol so ouinine
Serman. per cz ald2 90: potash. bromiJe
oi@iO. iodidt, Sol %: chlornio 2ia.1. NN'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-05

I s'.s'ss, sssliiss.asRa. DEs.
\ ssl,'sl bsiS Sse, Cruces
~ 1 Issl.siIs,SSdsa sea. AZ Mrs.
IA a. i!.siialssrsl' ri Pr.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-05
rn. MALL HI'
xfrp-T0 RhN'

~ NJ s1la SMALL a, d TA ,iye
!, l sSa,h 8 sid isa %@si Be-
u, , 4 yis rart y vctlld, be wlIll
.Sl nSa' al make i2s,I psglsanAsdd' .
a,.,ofiee box ~ -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-05

Fnrnitnr re- Beadsteads, imitation walnut
wood seat, = doz, SO 1907 %: cane mn, rattan
seal, - OoS9 90; cane seat, dining, Si2 el.pe on
Sni,ds and rockers, IS ooaole 50; large roet lns
90; Mirrors, arch tops, a doy 10 aAssis TX x
Tables round s20l@SbO; hll Ient - SissS m,
Safes, each, s. 2i@7 %; Bureaus So so5s9S co.
Baby Carriages, IS 50aoJO " wv W
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-05
Fish and Oysters.

Red sheephead and trout, per pound, l2lec:
dressed catfish, l2lSc.; dressed buffalo, Ice
ofsTERs-Baltlmore Diamond brand: Dia.
monds. ~ 80 per dozen; Select, SO 10 dozen .
per 100. W -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-05
- GAzEITE: FORT WORTH TEXAS. wEnNrsnAx MAnenrz

era market weaker; exports q 5oa7: good 70
49, ~ 'pplng b 900 20; common to i,,edium
900 y; corn. fed Texans 3 a n
SIZE, f~Receipts - %. weak bu, nc,Iv,. q,
choice TO extra sad W soou oV9o .;
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-05

RAY New country loose ,.,o
soW@u.Fg pnr ton; bale bav spain, New
RAN ra, % % Soct Oats, country. sa,s@sscts,
Sn,,a, $1,000 sa pc, 10 Chops, u Is per loiibs.
,z1c Mille'. per hale, sioaii. /, hnsoo
grass seed. ~ per bushel.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-05

eastern Texas and southern Texas stock
cattle about two dollars per head less than
the above quotations.
The above prices are for herds of 1000 head
and upward, delivered on the trails, and for
such cattle as those raised in the counties
OF the Texas Central Railway; north of n line
drawn east and west with Waco, and east of
n line drawn north and south with Baird and
south of Red River.
Stocks OF cattle located IN Western and
Northwestern Texas from g. J0dS0 per head
eacn, tpunted. Difference In price owing 10
location and tenure Oh Tie range aud breed of
cattle.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-05
TELEGRAPHIC MARK ETS.
st. Louis.
Special to the Gazette.

Speclbl 10 me Gazette.
| ST LOUIS March I.-The wheat market was
slow and uninteresting at first, but warmed
up later and the advances for the day above
yesterdays figures were I4a3G at the close;
March OlK; April llOjS; May q; Junel iI,z
Corn behaved in the same manner as
wheat, first slow, then lower with n recovery
OF all lost ground and may be quoted steady
Iatyesterday's range
Provisions looked up. There was some con-
iidence in the market, although sales We're
not extensive, yet more satisfactory and the
quotstions are the same as those of Chicago
This is applicable in mess pork, lard and
loose meat.
NorE.-The authorizations In wheat quota
lions, Chicago provisions, and June pork
opened at SIS % per barrel and at one swoop
declined thirty cents per barrel. after which
IL regained The bears were beaten at all
points. Sellers are somewhat hard to find.
Lard was neglected TO some extent; May and
June opened at 9 go, and the fluctuations were
out a few cents and closed higher Mt the open
ing quotations. There was no change in bulk
loose meats and 50 little done in the way of
trading as not worth mention. Wheat for
May and June ruled pretty steady early, and
tavorlng the bulls.
LArER.-The market broke badly ON fail
ures' but improved considerably before the
close May wheat at T. close, 81: june 0S1S.
Corn was Irregular but - steady; May
al 56's; June DIX.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-05

Potatoes-Irlsh, northern, = bbl o. 1902 Is.
lone, per bbi,, 81 75G-. Turnips. u barrel,
% 90. Beans, II. Y. med. bbls., bIIc.; large
lima, 6G6l<c.; small butter, 4Il@5c. Pickles,
medium, per bbl., ss Co; small, per bbl., 500
half bbl, med, u 60; half bbl., small, e5 o..
Pigs feat. kits, 81 ~, quarter BIOL, O. 90; half
bbl., s. COOS 80. Cheese, half cream, i2lSc.;
full cream, nc. Kraut per bbl., sl2Je@i 225;
bhi.. % %. Cabbage, &c.
PJulTRY-Hens, " Is per doker; Turkeys
81 509lO 0O; Geese. "a 81 s800; Ducks. o. 0O0.
rs.
tSos-Per dozen. IIt@.
Fresh country butter choice, 9Tl< Cream . y
S5c.; old butter, lod9i2I4c.; oleomargaine, 1876
Grain,
Wheat, choice &c., 985. medium. 7bGs6:
Inferior. t0g65c; oats, 3ues82izc; barley, SO9
e5c; corn, Glf9i0c; rye. 4Oac.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-05
New York,
PRODUCE,

NEW York, March i.-FLouR-pun. mn.
WHEAr-Options opened strong. J.. 10 "
hlgher, subsequently, advancod' " mi Il
inr v,T to ~ closing stead
Without important change: iIngraajed sp POI
SOL Is; No. > red, O2K; No. 2 red, oSt56l r.
CoRN-Spots held firm; options opened ~
10 10 4 better, afterwards declining 4 to v,
Slosing steady; ungraded 57@G3; No 4 gll
@Vii steamer dl19@6lI4; No. 2, 62S@6Sit. WIZ
PROVISIONS.
.GoFIEE-Spot, fair; Rio dull; options 10 TO
Sales loo bapr
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-05
Ammunition.


Powder-Blasting, y heg, So 90; Rifle, 4 20 D
s. 90; Rifle, u l21s fs..2 70; Riie. 49, ns. Isl 81
shot-32 10 q sack; Buck shot. S2Ss.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-05
Live Stock Market.

Refrigerator and Butcher Live Weights.
beeVes-Corn FED, per pound. z@i1sc
COWS, per pound.....,,...........3 N0Dllt c
Muttons-tair, fat muttons. ., i....2sza axe
Cholce, per pound............S ,6l34c
h'ssI pVuhu' eQ4Ieo
Stock hogs, per pound ...........3I661I G
Bulls and Stays, for sausag @ manuiac-
ture, per pound .................. lA02iL 70
Grass cattle suitable for beef-none In mar.
kpt - 1850
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-05
SIGHT EXCHANGE,

NEW ORLEANS. La, March 3.-Slght ex-
change on New York at 200 per 900 pre-
MUM.
Sterling exchange B. b.. so}9@i s..
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-05

NEW YORK, March l.---Money lAG2; closed
offered at ,: prime mercantile paper 1855;
sterling b. SGk; sight exchange s9A.
LINE STOCK.
BEEyEs--No trading: rs carloads received
lG carloads go TO Europe, balance on sale 10 .
morrow, Dressed beef steady, slow, pGlO
for city slaughtered Sa0H for Western.
SuEFp--Recelpts 30; flrmer, pens clear
ed; common to line sheep sold AT JO@7 90;
common TO prime lambs OC9StOj dressed
mutton quiet. tOd0 on, with choice selec-
ions AT 3I6@l0: dressed lambs ranged 1Gi1;
ommon 10 good. llLl2.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-05
PRODUCE.
March 4.-FIOUU


1T. LOUIS. March 4.-FLoUR- Unchanged.
F., WSsihEAr@ igher, closed strong: No. 2, red
! oS,,+gl lGis cash: | 03Aal ~ March; l l0l5
Aptll; ll9l MS May; I0}S June: | 1919 July.
40 SohS-Slow; closed about ms yesterday;
5S ,SiS W. sash :S3s9t9 March; i94ai9J4 April;
,OSATs-Slow; $3.50 4 cash; j * April; $50 "a
3J9 May. - f'' ''|'S
WHiskY-S,eady nj / 10.
SpRN MEAL-Lower t2iO
pHovisioNs-lull and weak; little done.
foRK-l7 80.
eGi short clear lOls.
LARn-gl4
short clear ltl2. 80
LIVE STOCK.
Il ~ oArTLE-Receipts, l,lC0; quiet and little
10 ao"e, out eeiing firm; eXrofters o al; good
4 A. evlholce SOdB ~ coininon TO medium
Texans 51b75. - wa ''"
ShEEr-Receipts $50: steady; fair TO fancy
natives 5OgG; Texans ;i@5.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-05

IIWNN- UUII, NOMINAL.
ENTHUSIASTICALLY, New Orleans 3jd5}
PoRK-Dull and nominal.
REEF-Quiet, steady.
CUT N EATs-Nominal,
LARD Lower; prime steam 9s..
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-05
'rO--sIscItL4 EoUs.

y, y, LIMA pllii.A HOOsE, SOUTH.
|ks.ir, JDilf square, bOarders,
! g,.,;, ..n PEI day. | solicit a
|. S,i' ss', 4, age, and guarantee q
('tsE. ''N' money g. W.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-05

X rSSssTTo !,sE AT A. j.
,ts.,, houston i,l street, For RI
| rs,S Sile and retail dealer in in
| III ,I aaIsi llne pocket cut.
|'ksg S w, SENS, nets, etc.
lost gcodsguaranteedl''
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-05

s, 90 sssHysIoSFn,,-
~ J s.slaslsss aSeclssooss !, street,
seass W Blpn a. =, y a.
!; \ s:;;'sssls :s,'slsig s 49,,
>'s sssa Rusf ,oiiee ana M
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-05

,vv HARVEY HaRDIsoN,. FORT
0Hworth. TEX Practice limits, , =, ,, diseases use
Of the ey, namiels. Residence at the Hotel
plckwick.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-07-12
Starving Red skins.

The Helena Indcts1tiemt says the advises
from the Piegan Indian Agency in North
ern Montana are that the situation on ac-
count of the scarcity Of food is daily be-
coming more desperate. The Indians are
now upon one-eighth rations, and their sup
ply OF food for whole week is scarcely y
more than enough for one square meal.
They are now starving to death at the rate:
Of about half dozen per day, and the
death rate is growing. Such Of them as
are provided with guns and ammunition
are out on the ranges killing cattle, others
are hunting berries in the mountains, but
nearly all Of the 5000 composing the tribe
are yet at the agency, and literally starv'
ing. The Indians are desperate and threat
en- the lives of Maj. Allen and his employ
ees, and an attack is feared. The agency
priest left last week, to escape the uprising
which from conversations with the Indians
he believes almost certain to occur. The
Ri,vy Press reports that the killing Of cat
tie on an extensive scale has already COM
r:,eneed, and says that settlers in the vicin-
ity are beginning to be alarmed and con.
slider their lives as we'll as their property
in danger. Among others who have al
ready lost stock are Dan Sullivan. Birch
creek, thirty cows; McQuaig & Gearing.
four horses: Tranam's ranch, three horses a:
]. A. Blackaby, two horses.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-07-12
Executions in Idaho.

Pierson. who killed Jonney b"hind.the.
Rocks, at Vienna few wears ago. has
been sentenced by Judge Broderick To bc
hanged on Friday, August 1, 1854. In an.
nonncing the above the Boise Dcm~ym
says there has been but seven legal exc.
cutions in Idaho, namely : The four men
hung at Lewiston twenty wears ago for
the murder of Magruder; Anthony
Mcbride hung at Cranes gulch, near Boise
City, tor killing Chinaman on the WeIser;
Sim Walters, AT Idaho City, for numbering
Mr.. Bacon, while together in buggy be.
tween that place and Snake river; and
Mcdonald. hung at Silver City three ears
ago tor numbering George Myers, the
freighter. There have also been several
illegal executions-thre+. at Lewiston, one
at Boise, two on Syrup creek, Rocky Bar
road. and one at WeiSer, last winter. And
on the other hand, two or three hundred
bad men have escaped the hangman's
moose and the mob. since the organization
Of the Territory, who richly deserved
death.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-07-12
Ctes ON the War Path.

Wilson, Carlisle and Johnson's cattle
camp, in the western part OF Lake county,
Colorado. near the Utah line, was attacked
by Ute Indians July 81. Charles Cook and
AdoIph Lusk, employees Of the cattle com.
panv, were badly wounded; five Indians
were killed, and number wounded. The
whites lost IL horses killed and one hundred
stolen. The cowboys were driven otf, their
camp outfits burned and their provisions
carried away by the Indians. Two Wilson
boys, S and 10 wears old, rode twrntv-nine
hours without food or rest, and arrived at
Durango in an exhausted condition. The
Ctes have for some time been causing
trouble to stock,nen, killing cattle and
stealing horses. One Of Wilson's men
found several OF the latter's horses in the
possession Of the Indians, and undertook
to secure them. An Indian attacked him
with knife and was killed. This precipi-
tated the fight. Seventeen thousand cattle
are left at the mercy Of the Indians.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-07-12
The Occur d'Alene Mines,

The most reliable reports from the Crur
d'Alene country show that While several
hydraulic claims are making good wages
tor their owners the hopes OF the placer
miners have not been fulfilled. Old ex-
perierced miners who have the capital to
open up ami work their clai,ns are making
fortunes, but they are Il mere handful in
comparison to the army Of prospectors
who expected with shovel and pan to clean
up $50 a day as scon as the season opened.
That these were doomed to disappointment
was foregone conclusion. 1t should now
be in order for the Northern Pacific rail
road officials, who lure,, thoIsalW:, tut ~
Idaho in searth Of this great bonanza, by
means If lying circulars, to give these
broken do an pro>pectors free passes to
their homes. Morally, they are largely
responsible tor the stampede to the new
disg,ngs.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-07-12
CURRENT NEWS NOTES.
tBoilcd Down from the Latest Telcxrarns,l I

The cemeteries at Toulon, France, are
open at night for the burial OF cholera
victims.
The appointment Of Kasson as Minister
to Germany has created All excellent i'm.
preston at Berlin.
Assignee Davis filed inventory Of Grant
and Ward, Of N. Y, showing liabilities to
be $I6,793; nominal assets $,7I31oso
actual assets $67.174.
The first session OF the Forty. eighth
Congress closed on last Monda:, after ap.
propriating over two hundred millions ot
dollars, and enacting number oi good
laws.
Ferry, the French War Minister in.
structed Minister Perkin to demand ri
China war indemnity Of ,so,ooo,ooo fiance
also telegraphed Admiral Corbet to SEIZE
Foncheon arsenal As guarantee Tor pay men,
OF indemnity.
The formal presentation Of the Barthold
Statue, "l.iberty Enlight.ning the World,
was made to the United States BY the
French Government, at Paris, ON the
Fourth Of July. Minister Morton acted ir
behalf Of the United States.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-07-12
Senate COMflrpnNtiOnS.

The Senate confirmed the appointments
Of Watson &. Squires, OF Washington Ter.
ritory, as Governor ot Washington Terri.
tory; Gilbert A. Pierce, of Illinois, as Gov.
ernor Of Dakota; Henry $. Neal, Of Ohio,
Solicitor Of the Treasury Samuel A.Losch,
oi Pennsylvania, Secretary Of New Mexico
David p. b. Pride, Of Idaho, Secretary OF
Idaho; John George, OF Washington Ter
ritory, U. S. Marshal of Oregon; Lewis
Richmond, Of Rhode Island, for Minister
resident and Consul General Of the United
States at Portugal; Alfonso Taft. of Ohio,
Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Pleni-
potentiary Of the United States to krussia
John A. kasson, Of Iowa, Envoy Extraor.
binary and Minister Plcnipotentiary of the
United States to Germany; John W. Fran.
els, Envoy Extraordinarv and Minister
plenipotentarv Of the United States to
Austria and Hungary.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-07-12
Imported CATTLE
FOR SALE.

FOUR vcar-old and nine yearling Pollcd Angus
bulls. recently imported from Scotland by t:v.try
Bros, of la'n.i",, Canida. These bulls ave all
pcs.igrccd and registered in vols. and o. SCOTCH
Herd E"ok. Asa specimen Of this breed o, cattle !;
Il steer. "Flack l'rincc," owned bv Mc>>r>. Gc:ry,
was exhibited at Chicago and Kansas City last sea
SON, taking frs, prize and sweepstakes at both places
weighing at three wears Of age Ass pounds and 1T
four years old l,'s'7 pounds. Al the Paris Exp">i
tion, ISIS open to the worla-this brand OF cattle
heat !. others shown and ut the Fat Stock Show
in England, they carry off h"nors every wear. Thcy
are peculiarly suited to such II climate as Montana.
Early ,nlturcrs, good grazcrs and good ruStcrs.
These cattle may hc seen at PnindcNtcrs ranch
az miles south Of Dillon. TIiOS. FRIENDSilH'.
Refer to P,indcxtcr l. Orr. ~
The Dillon tribune., 1884-07-12
NOTICE OF FORTEITUKE.

TO Joseph L:bouchere and Joseph Young: You
are h, reh, notified that | have expended one
hundred dollars in labor and improvements upon
the Rot~rt f. Lee lode claim, situated in Bryant
mining district. Reaverhead County, Montana Ter.
1871 in the Office OF the recorder OF said county; in
order to hold said premises under the provisions Of
section s,'1, Revised Statutes of the United States,
being the amount required to holi the tor the
wear ending December 3is 1883. and it, within
ninety days after this notice by publication. YOU fail
or refuse to contribute ycur proporllon nf such
pcnlitures as coowncrs, your interest in said claim
will hcconc the property Of III" subscriber under
said section, 2,31t. WILLIAM \. SMITH.
I,o1O1
The Dillon tribune., 1884-07-12
: NOTICE OF FINAL ENTRY.

LAND OFFICE at HELENA, Mont. May a. 1884.
NOTICE is hereby given that the following n.m-
~ ed settler has filed notice Of his Intention to
make final proof in support Of his claim and tina,
said pr"ot Will be made before Robert I. Wing.
l'rohat. Judge Of Bcayerhead county. ntana. at
Dillon, NJ. r.. n july -, 1851, Charles
Bliv.n,who made pre- c,npton dcclar:.. statement
No $50. for thcS " X tS.c. M lip. &. SofKS SW.
lie names the following Witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation Of said
land. viz: Theodore s,rin,cr Peter Simpson, lien.
ry Poch and John W. Hlil AL Of ::.on, Montana.
(2;.td) r. A.JkINSON, Register.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-07-12
NOTICE.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT. L. s.,
Office OF the Comptroller oi the urr, ncv.

TREASURY DEPARTMENT. L. S.,
Office Of the CtMptr"i.ur oi the turr,ncv.
WAsiiING1oN, May sn.l, I'>st.
XIIiEREAS, hy satisfactory evidence presented
w tn the undersigned, It has been made ap-
pear that The Dillon National Bank" in the
town Of Dillon in the County of icaverhc:,d
provisions ii the Revised Statutes Of tho United
States, required to be complied with before
Sdcion shall he authorized to commence tl hu>-
IN. ss ni in,nking.
Now therefore, l, john $. I.angworthv, Deputy
and acting Comptroller ot the Currency, do here
ny certify that The Dillon National Bank. -
vcrhc:.L and Territory of Montana. is author
lz,d to commence the business of tankny AS pro-
vidcd in Section Fihy.onv hundred and sixtv- nine
Oi tn" Revised Statutes Of the United States.
In testimony whereof witness my
SEAL hand and Seal Of Office this end day
OF May, ISSl. "
t>' D2a D4a,y and aching ,ASS%Mtx CsSS 'ns CURRENCY