davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-11
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD

LONG BRANCH
From stations foot OF Desbrossest
Splendid Passenger Cars. Pullman Parlor Cars.
LEAVE NETWORK ON wEGK-DAYs
Az 40 d. H. IL noon and 81 p. $40 Limited 4l0
D, and p. IN.
LEAVE NETWORK ON SUNDAYS
Alb 0 a. m and ) p
RETURNING TRAINS
LEAVE LONG BRANCH on WEEKDAYS
T. 500 s.3j Limited, =, and 9aO l. Az, $50 and
l" Il" LEAVE LONG BRANCH ON SUNDAYS
800 4:4j and $50 p M
Direct connection aII from BROOKLYN Annex Boats.
witch ply between Jcrsoy city AMI u0 OF tutona' booA'
VTck,s Bagsa,e cheeks aud fun n'ornaion may be OBJ
tanned at the following onlses Of the Company;
NETWORK:
Nos $40 aud 1876 Proaiway No Aston House. No 81
Broadway station foot De'hrns's' Sat i ,oo 'orE
landCst. station Jersey CITY; Busciis Hotel ho'o"eh
BEoOKLYN:
No Courtst; Brooklyn Annex station, Foot OF Futon-s
cu,s - prGH. Jr WOOD.
General NJ nqgcr General Passenger Agent.
BLOOMINGTON LINE.
For BOSTON and all points EAST
The only direct line to WATCH HILL and NARRAGAN-
sErr PIER steamers PIER 50 ~ r. daily except
Sundays, at . pm.
Three trains from steamers land through TO Boston,
First train arrives one hour of other line sure 70
maze connections IN BOSTON FOR Ihh HA9i'
PROVIDENCE LINE.
For Providence Worcester. Nashua, and all
WHITE MOUNTAIN POINTS.
Trim loave, Providence FROM steamers audln M
,,ropgh TO MOUNTAINS lFabyans without change
Parlor at ached
Rhode slasd and Massaehusets leave from PIER
30 n r. daily, except Sundaya a. p m.
Tickets and for both hines be secured IN
New ork at House 2j7 397 457 $50, 9i2 Broad
way Fifth Avenue and Windsor Hotels In Brooklyn at jj3
Washingtonst 1870 guhon-st.
send for sumner eKcurslon book
EAEL a. A II MCai -. ~ Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-11

Choice Shipping 50 1oas1 'N Common 70 Hs''u" 70 O"
n -.
chen Ueceipts - 90 shtpmcnis II market SLOW
fnfeuor TO Tiir "a 2Jasi d. Medium To Good. ~ OO~
A. a., Chnca - Extra 81 2JdSJ 40. ,.. .,..,.
ar Iouts Iuv To- ri,is- Rscepts. 2,S0N shpmente
on market sotve, Exports &c 509s5 % Good 70 ,h'os
phppipR ei sos common 10 Medium, " 20 90
arass Natives ~ 5Gasb j0 Grass Texans ~ o'"
90. A., ,,,a,,,
a Gn,d To Chaica, ~ OnHf5 " go.
yoJs-lleceipts, 5000 shipments, ,3u mpthet lom W.
Yorhrrs 60 l0d4j25 Packing s. COdtO 20 heay W w"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-11
PHILADELPHIA AND READING
RAILROAD.
From STATIONS or
NFw-TERsEY CENTRAL DIVISION.

NFw-JERSEY CENTRAL DIVISION.
n,-... FOOT IF LtnERry.sT, No1rH RtyEa
..,......,. rom Brootlyn prtdse per.
eor P'itk6f LPl1f All rfiE4ros N po,r - ~,
SSSS igsor, nm st,N5h q Va 49, so' ga 80
irrct eonnei,n 81 Wayre Junction fnr darn ineen ed
hocssa ,ni V6tIstosn '''''''
DRAWING ROOM Ans On All nay Trains aud sLssstsa
,s,efalus issys phitAnntpnt. s'n'n saa afs.s.'.,
aa1 t.WNtst ll8e ma !, s,A go sta, iloi
kessrs,.} IS, ~ao 100 soa "a, 100, 500 10 ~
sS: ,s. s.se' ,,,i, .eo Z, ~,
ss M. gitasfS@SE} ~ sshsy LFwIseusa All
.or READ NJ Ahd ARR 7lIu no at 90 Tib 80 Ills
IN, a.; io"' i'ao' AGO. a'aO d4a 1900 D IN sundays Z
Eor sen ANTON ALL 800 q ~, s.isPm.
Zoo iao, is Si5 m Sundays at $50 10 a. s00 ~
tor DRIFToN at 7l5 m, 3;t5 p. IA
geETAMAoUA at7;l6 7ii6 900 m. 100 I;so s4J 40.
Cor BETHLEHEM AL EYTowN and MAUCH CHUNK
1850 40. 800 a. w., loo, 100, S45, $50 D. sunday
ror EHsToN 400 7l5 las SOC. m. 100 ilso s.s.
FOR Sf1TIGSS' on HIGR baGDGE BRANCH a. 100.
FS 5oc 53S n Sunday q " i3o $50 m Loo 0 400 40
For SoM6 M at 500 eoc 75 ts 300 1890 Ills
100. 500. 1880 m Sundays at sOOa ~ $50. 80.
FORA SFITsLD .s 100 eco 7l5 7:t5 200 go 1924
ll' a ni go Ia 21o sso ~ 900 dS2 100 5la
SUNDAYS At 500, $40 l5y 400, $50 300. Up n.
Fol- ELIZABETH ~ 400, 500 6:lj 645 Tl5 7i5sN0ssl
GO0 $50. lo00I9 l:l5,lliU am H.. q, l345 00 so
200 20 go, So0 S:i5 A. ol5 80 44J OBJ 0o5se,
Ii.io l2:dQ N. SUNDAYS at 500 Slj n 80 tol
For TX az 800 5:45 G5, CTS 7I5 7so 500 as
$50. >: 0, 9;li. 945. l05 l0i6. ll5a 1900 n l2ty
$50, Gl;, $50, 100: 100 SIS 900, bi5 iO:sl. liiS
:o'l p m SUNDAYS at 500, 81 s. 10i5 1900 m
ll5. 500. $780, 900. 6:lj 500. 5:0J. 1870 pm
For LONG BRANCH, OCEAN GROVE, &c. (AH ranl q
400, 7;t5 $50 400 IN, Eco lsj, 81 400 $50 545
7aOp.m SUNDAYS except Ocean Grove at 400 sstS
For rREERoLD-At 7:fj la m, ~ 1861 g. 7.so o m
For LAKEWOOD. roNs RIVER and BARNE6Ar It 800
a. M, -, $50 NJ
For VINELAND and BRIDGEToN at las NJ
NEW-JERSEY SOUTHERN DIVISION.
From Iier No. .. River. HOOK
COMMENCl NJ il a 2Sd, So
ForSEA BRIG iii, LONG BRANCH, etc, at 49, g. IL m
I:l6 345 $40, $50 y. sunn4ys Il a m, 6lB D.
For ATLANTIC HIGHLAN Us at $50, 600 q. N. Sac,
530p
For EIRERON, ASBrRY PARK, OCEAN GROVE POINT
PLEASANT etc. az s:O0, II ~ m. llj, 3t5 SIS $50
pm sun sys kept As0ury ARK and Ocean SsoSe3 "a
300 llaOa
for LAKEWOOD TOMS RIVER and BARNEGA, u 900
sm, lis, 3;s5 m sund vs.. a;uU m.
Tickets eau procured foot Lberty-st, Pier No
rualway 1oi, 90 and 80 shave; RlNlngtOusL, 10
Green wich.s l6- 2 Fast l2ist 2nj principal H9tes u
In BroOkyn u Nos Court 81 lui Prost
way; s33 - FultJn-sti II henhsttan.syei Dc kIe
~ Y Tan..er Company VIII and check bsygsssfroa
J. r. WooTTfS. G. q. HANCOCK
General Manager. Gen. Pass. and Iicsss -
81 = ct lNrfl- - Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-11
WEST SHORE ROUTE.


VIA WEST SHORE q, HUDSON RIVER
Ali trains except the 7;i0a m. All i35 trains Nv
from " eat 4Zdst Cortland Des0rosses st sSn,.
The $40 and 9:Jo trains leave roui est s-~~
only. ,r...
n % ng - titUlf ~ Ofl o. Ms a
Suspension Bridge Niagara Falls BunsIo. NeS<n -,
RsCnest1. 1000 q. IA" - D. M. Siscnng ana pAi'' w.
syracuse and Oneida. 7.40, 1000 a M IS D. NJ
Utca. TAO. 10000 ll:20 a. tn. 81 IA
500 y. m -
HaI a oga LIZ sp.Cals $50 IL 20 =
sac rcl trains with rev ols In chair smoking o~~
Sharoa spr - 1880 IN with Parlor Car throSs
'%"af kingston .7'.o $50. $40, 1000 ii9eA"
Paienviue CAlrc Mountain House station. Na''srsA-4
Kaater,An Hunter Summit Pine nm, PhGnieAa sS,J
II a. NJ. $50 y. Bunet Parlor Cars 70 III ""i' W
For Montreal and ClnadA HAST. $50 m, $50 mi .sr
pun Par OF cars Saratoga parlor and sleeping Gals
CatasI Cranston a. '7AO, $500, 1000 ll9o H. ''
A:35 300 p IN. an, ,,
.Dsy Other trains daily except SUNDAY ,.hi.. a. orcrA
Ron ttOft o. stt.,o.s -, ~ a.e-. lefssf
For tickets tables ~ in.or ation Apply y
city Penn X a. station u 'ha.rl t,,oo "A SIS Yui
lrt - Court-st Annex Oder n'pt 80 esl scN
ton at snd Dekalllaves New-fois NY iVS,h a Pesh
n X Station foot Cofus't ~" ".'..sa ca ed fsr
Wes Ahoro station foot Of West t2dsI - e. be leS
and a eeN,a T. u.n hO,cs anu residences o'"''' w.
ticket oDoeN ,,p>,pV NON ETY. Gen Pass Aseas
} 2<stste-sb
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-11
fosl ana FOUND

OST or STOLEN-Bank book issued by the
Bank for savings, NewYOrk, tho sui scrlber
a. ustse found returned the Bank within 50
DAYS rom 'hs date viii apply the Bank look
New. York July 10, lss4. GArIIARiNE MORRIssBY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-11
REAL ESTATE.
NEw-IoEK. Thursday. July 10. 1884.
The following sales were made al the Exchange
S2lesr0om to-day:

The following sales made at the Exchange
S2lesr0Om to-day:
BIZ R,eh0rd ' HorHrh On.
4 5-story brownstone builngs with blot Of land, Nos
i2s53lS4oSi5iIi"45 Mott Iron ToSks,. OOOCs
BYJoneS J.. vets.
5story broanstone buildings, With lots. Nos 2j6
lot 2jI3 y; Richard White ........-....... 1880
RECORDED REAL G3rArE r.iAS5FA&&
NrwYO:l err
l49t'-st SO go II Of Morr,saye. 2lIlo5G Chas
dtiet -. sI75O
and vile to Pauck iyanan another. - 1900
Hcr e. al 70 YONG Nous 1'1rst ias -. 2lS13
u'd and wife to joan Fafh ........-. 94OO
Irrington.avr cs ~ 4 Of 40th-st 199ISj Thos
fie born and wic 20 ,nas Whey ........... 10000
Brogan z ariian " Nal IN qnd another -. $4,000
aci.irasyy to Leopold Wise ,otiler 1880
loithts 500 n,woi lol-ave. 25Il0jIl. NJ oe,o
lOiiIrst q go IT Of loth-ave 25rlOO.1l same ,o
lo4tist n $ Is IL Of dave 5oxioolI; VIM Gus
sow ana wife 10 Neil and anothcr.-.. -. 1880
mack and " lie to Rios Hogan - -. 5000
mann and Vie 20 T. Marx .-....... 90 coo
10 ,thstss 10 ne Of 5th-avo. 2lxOoIl; aer-
Sei ani wife u Heeren ,'. -. 9I.cOO
RaiiToa-aye, = lot 90. 81; Henry Bauer,
u;0r, 10 ana anOtDer ..........-- 900
ps.i aai size to W'ehlnr ..;'. 1850
10 Lena Regeluiann ...... .....-........ 10000
er.t.,n ana another 70 IL IN Il yer -. 5000
Levy an wife to " Mott ..'--..'...--..... 1920
to.nranc 70 Chas Hulster ........... l.45O
Pyne-st lots 7 to Il, etc "A In ward ssmeto oo,o
Interior lot 1905 Of 5otn-rt aud l75ii W of9thave,
. KS. irregular; Andrew Ewald aud wife 10 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-11
THE MARKETS
TOTAL RHC 1tPr3 - PRODUCE
Per Worth Rirer. VcsssIsd,tf Rdiir0Dis
Sgw- YORK. July 10, tsst
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.
Sew. ynnS tnlv 10 tat

y
COTTON uont cotton quot rl'v 81 chchnnrrl Shlcs
~ IN ttl aloe iltspirs ~ w"
n,fts ~ dtv ,N talra trtinI hTi tha dtv nat wret,
tni ltfa hat vrar = rt ni rr L. iN't,lAt hrnt,
20 tiuat o. Al az name ,rnl last mn Hun
Tho ttit ana According - 80 Ahet'ao r'ih "'i'' N'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-11
Gdles bn Auctlom
AUCTION SALE OF ORDNANCE STORES.

ROCK ISLAND ARSENAL. I
ROCK ISLAND L. June -, 1894
There VIII be offered public an'ou at his Arse a! on
MONDAY, AIGU 4 4, 1894 NJ 10 o'c Ock a quantity
NJ oso e uus,ryiceabe ordnance stores ssns Of
Artillery PIGMENTS, Rha Csrbncs hcvOlvers. Swora
q 'vtlry Accoutr =, Inf ntry AccOuntrcm uta
Cavslry Horse Equpme Artillery HlrneHs. Mach -.
Rcrap her Paper, Cotton WOOen, Rope, &c. scrap
Metas 1Ooi,
Fo CONDITION. 81 sale cstaogue ~ articles apply by
mail o u person To the umtoTsI rsL
f.. W. FiAGIER.
Lieut.. COL or ordnance. Commanding.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-11
GIlscellaHeou5

DURCHASER.-A young lady OF refined taste
Wishe- purchasing for out-Oftown parties all or
ders carefully aud promptly c1ruted Tor rtIencos teins
sxd address address Vr Neea BUYER. lrbuae oWs~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-11
Qcdehcrs.

4 NJ. KINDERGARTEN NORMAL SCHOOL,
~ sUMMERSES ION, begins Aug IL. Autumn Session
Gent wanrd for good positions IL 81
Lessons Board 81 TO 50 week Emily M Coz Prn and
I'd Kindergarten Magazine, 10 Bible House N Y.
A ABLE AND THOROUGH TEACHERS
N. grades. tutors. goyernesses, lecturers
sona &o circulars OF bcst SCHOOLS fee no charge ~
those poyng teachers n teachers until engaged
H. MIRIAM CoYKIhKh d CO.,
81 East l1th-st.. Union square.
A MEXICAN SCHOOL INSTITUTE, estab
~ hshed 1850 provides promptly best Teachers for Privats
Pupils Families Schools Colleges Circulars OF &c schools
viii parents Skilled Teachers
always wanted. Application form Tor stamp
w. SCHERMERHORN 90, East l4th-sI ~ T.
TUTOR wanted by student of higher mathe-
'" A. p. K. Tribune onice.
V'EACHER and TUTOR.--An Amherst grad
L uae with years experience IA teacher and tdtor
wants for July and August Roierencss
Senator IN salisbury Delaware Dr. L. g. ihsna- 2S4 1u
ave Address AMhhls7 -.
Csle u Jas. Christie, corner BrOsiway and lith-st
ryEACHERS' AGENCY.-36 West 2lst-st;,
4 Y Profcssofe. teachers recommended "a schools
ah" '''hi''' H. AEsSE-
XNANTED.-l Young Episcopaiian for music
w and EngHsh ~ 90 and home Apply TO
~ AstOr Place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-11
STEAMBOATS, auo RGllrcals.
NETWORK AND THOUSAND ISLAND

Via York ontario and Western Railway and daily 1s
steamers from Oswe"O Including undy, touching az
kingston, C anafa CLAYTON, AexnHdri4 Bay Peasantcst
thousand ISL nfs. Night express, VI IN Pullman
sieepers leaves York p. M. Cswcg0 7i5 nj
boat leaves arrival Of Tain Day express leaves York
o. q "A. m.
Depot and ferries NewYOr foot Of Corandt Desbr).
West i2s Timetables tick is and copies o.
'Summer Home." at Nos l0;s 297 ~, go, 80 I'D
Broadway. No 1877 6thaye, 1913 EGst l3Jtn-sli JnOn
square IN Brooklyn, Courts, Annex Office S3s FutOnst
DeKalbave, and drpots steamer begins trips JUne 20.
J. O. ~ loON. lunrrlI Iasscl,c .enl. = oiAlesL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-11

~ Between .sew.Yo AMI Hivre
COnpanVs per No. ~ NOrth River loot ~ M0rton-tL
"a a, nttbsDi Nc lht+l'v - d y
AMER bE. w etlhc"iaY, Iu ~ w
~ iAU ItENf a. " edBe +lav inlf y. ~ m
Checks payable sight 10 suit the Banqua
Louis Drs IIEBIAN, agent, No u Bowling Green
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-11
I EHIGH VALLEY RAILPOAD.-Passenge
Eastern oce corner of Church and Cortland
L. Is BYlNGlON, q. p. A.
NORWICH LINE TO BOSTON, WORCES-

NUKWICH Line 10 BUSTUN, WUKCES-
~ TER, Ma HUA PORTLAND ard the WITH
MOUNTA Ms without transfer "City Of Worcester the
elels fayOre leaves Pier No 49, North RIVER Il
Cansst New York, TuessYa Thurs lays and Saurdays
the Puiar city Of Bosom Mondays Wednesdays
and fridays AZ , D. m.
Lin ted and Excursion Ticket, at reduced rates State
Zee secured al ~ broadway anl Pier 40
priOr advantages offer by his line q FAST
FREI n line. Two ste mers each every tdsy'
inOrnat referring 10 freight apply
q. W. BRADY. Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-11
HOME LIKE BOARDING-S SCHOOL fc'
Ynnnn hnrA ~ HINnsA A. NJ uempsteai. l. l.

For Both Sexes-Country
CLAVERACK COLLEGE
" and Hsdson Pivcr Institute, Cavsrack, NJ L
S22O YEAR
FITS ALL COLLtGf. aud BUSlNESA
French, r. and Music 'cltI ies Both sexes
eehoOl continues open during July and August -.
Rev. ALONZ0 FLACh, PHI d., President
NE GARMO lNSrl rUTE, Rhnebeck, n. T..
~ Pits fer colese business has graduating course
JAMES NJ. DE GARAo. PHI D., Principal.
FRIENDS BOARDING SCHOOL, PTOvi-
dcnce p. /. for 9th Estnblishd in 80 Term
begins sept. 81, 1884 address AUtU 5IIN NJ JONES A M
HOUGHTON SEMINARY, Clinton, n. y.
4 kns ger W complete modern improyeIl Ad-
vantIgos UNSURPASSED. A. e. BfNEDlNI
pOCKLAND COLLEGE,
III Nvac S-on the ifudsOn.
ROTH SENES I.NrFAS PUT MUSIC AND ART
PRIV ate instruction backw. I'd chOars Send for
catalogue. W. "a BANNlsTEH A NJ, fFmc'Dh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-11

CRhIn nNssase $50 wa tnd Ht0h
ami all parts oi Europa AZ worry 1o"
Iatca Freight and tssaso onos No 4 lowing urohL .
N44t-,ON N h4tlN - 90, gtnts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-11

POPULAR SHORE LTNE.-For Providence
the An rail from Grand central Depot
express daily Sundays excepted to Boston u
D. lparlor attached and 10 p m. with palace
sleeping sundays ~ 10 with pa acc sleeping
express leaves Gran0 central Depot at
= y. w. PUPPLE, Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-11
EuNARD LINE.

NOTICE LANE ROUTE"
From NEW .NONk no iINhNFOuls VIA QthENN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-11
TX T%ITED STATES MAIL STEAMERS
MAN LINE on STEAMERS.

| FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL
CITY OF r. - 'ID..--....---I VI tay, uiT IL noon
10y o.. BEs 900. ...-... ttuul., Jul, / .. -
CITY OF NJ Mt A THURS In II 1850 "A. IN
From Pier 81 (ncw number) North River.
CABTN PASSAGE @i0 80 and piU0 intermediate. $40
For Dlssa 20, &C. apply to the INMAN STEAMSHIP -
(llultcdI, Ni-.d. stOI lutld Us J Broad ~, y Y.
PhlALolDnll y IoA W LOB olILl tL-lt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-11
Ocean Steamers.

A NCIIOR LINE.-U. s. MAID STEAMERS.
~ GLASGOW via ONDONDERRY
Circossa ~. a De vOBia ..-Jhy as m.
Ethiopia. July l.. 10 VIA. ....Au,. 3 4 D.
Cabin pass &c. $50 10 ESQ., second class $50.
STORAGE . ST.
L1VBRPOOBAND QUEENSTOWN SERVICE.
From Pier ~ North River foot NJ Lery-sL
CITY or ROME PaiisJulv ~ a. o. ont q
AUS1RAB ...... sais Jus -. sept ~.
superb accommodations tor all GLASSES ~ nassenrra
CABIN passage s8J 20 sIJD acroriing no lstJn,
second Casa SO Stearago ~ aoove.
For passage, Am Ptl1A Bbtt y Nltei &C., Apply ,
HENDhRNDN BROTHERS. Bowling uTeen
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-05-05

The resolutions adopted by the ter
ritorial republican convention on Sat.
urday afternoon lire not very remark.
able except in the one point that the
name of George F.. Ednunds appears
before that of james G. Blaine as 4
presidential preference. The refer
ence to Arthur's appointments to terri
torial offices is very mild. and other
divisions of the resolutions are ster-
eotyped IN sentiment If not in words.
They will however sink into the heart
of Goxernor Crosby with a weight not
strictly agreeable. Here they are:
& The republicans ef Montana. in
quadrennial convention assembled, to
elect delegates to attend the national
republican convention to be held at
Chicago, June 3rd, 1884, gratiiictl for
the privilege accorded them of partlc-
ipating therein, declare their convic-
ton that the greatest minds should ex-
ercise the cLiefest power; and that
the selection of name to be pre-
sented by the republicans to the elec-
tors of the United States for their ap!
proval should he above personal con-
siderations and private aims; that
among names SO 10 be presented and
fnlElling this high requisite we recog-
nize those Of George r. Edmunds and
James G.. Blaine as men worthy of any
honor which any country may have to
bcstow Second, Tint We recall II.
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-05-05
Receiver No. e.

st. Paul Globe, I'd: Geore B. Hume
has been appointed receiver of Ma
tional Park Improvement company,
by the court of Wyoming territory.
SO that the company has HOW Il double
headed receiver. Mr.. Love. appointed
by the New Jersey courts, represents
the Hatch interest. and Mr.. Hume
the Hobart Douglas interest. Neither
of the receivers, however. are in po-
session of the hotel. which seems to
be the bone Of contention. and which
is still in possession of the unpaid
employees. Arrangements have been
fully consummated by which the ho-
tel will be opened on the 18th of June
next, without regard to either of the
receivers. Both or either of tue re-
ceivers are ready to pay the employees
in full.
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-05-05

grateful memory the name and his
tory of James A. Garfield, who, four
years ago. was called by the voice of
| his countrymen to execute the duties
of. the high office of president of the
United States. Third, That we com,
mend the prudence, approve the pat
riotism and endorse the fidelity with
which Chester "A. Arthur has charac-
terized his public acts, and we desire
in the name of all the republicans of
Montana to express to him grateful
thanks therefor. We desire to reiter-
ate our oft expressed conviction that
the appointment to United States
Offices in territories of persons who
are strangers to their people is un-re-
publican, un-Amerlcan and merits the
deliberate condemnation which We
lave often heretofore expressed
A resolution was also passed in
structing the delegates to use their in
tiuence to have NJ. A. Meyendorff Sc
lected as a member of the national
committee-a sop presumably intended
to compensate him for the uses O
which lie was put in securing Sanders
election. Our report of the names of
the alternates contained in Saturdays
issue was incorrect. 1t should have
said that M. j. Leaning of Choteau,
was elected alternate for w. f. San
ders, and Judge Hiram Knowles of
Deer Lodge, as alternate for Lee w.
Mantle.
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-05-05
Population of Miles CITY.

Perhaps there is nothing more per-
sistently misrepresented than the pop
ulation of new towns. A bit of un-
donbtedly authentic information on
that point is only obtained 10y acci-
dent as it seems the studied policy of
those even in the remotest degree con-
cerned to reserve OF eXaggerate the
truth III this regard. 1t will probably
surprise most of our. readers to know
that Miles City's entire population
numbers only 1888 souls. This fact
was arrived at by an accurate and
careful census taken less than two
months ago by Thomas Irvine, who
performed the work iii anticipation OF
application to the district court for
town incorporation. The information
was given by IL very prominent citi-
zen of Miles, who remarked that r.
vine tried his best TO make Il better
showing but could not find man,
woman or child beyond 1888. This
substantiates our oft expressed opin-
ion that Livingston is already the
largest town iu the Yellowstone valley,
as Miles has been its only rival for the
place.
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-05-05
Placer Prospects.

The interest in the late gold discov-
cries in this vicinity is not abating, if
not Increasing. Numbers of peo~
pie still visit the ground near the can
yon. Just here we will make a proper
correction regarding the ownership of
the claim now being worked there. It's
original locators were E. E. Seffens,
John Macarthur and Alex. Macarthur
and they afterwards associated with
them Messrs. Fellows, Bently and
Livingston, and the six are now work
ing the ground. We were shown
some samples Of gold panned from
their slnice boxes OH Saturday.
Though fine in grain it was considera-
ble in quantity and is conclusive proof
that tie gold can be saved. To-day
they are putting in new rifles and
making other changes in their sluice
boxes. They will also use quicksilver
in the boxes and hope to be able to
save most of the gold that
is in the ground. The locators of
other claims in that vicinity are pre-
pairing to work them and before,many
days we hope to see community of
miners at work near the canyon and
all making good wages.
OF the prospects on Shields river
little more has been heard. A num-
ber of men are down there to-day en-
gagged III Investigation.
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-05-05
Indians for the Penitentiary.

Miles City telegram. 3rd: In the
trial OF Black Wolf (the Cheyenne
chief and lis accessories for the
burning Of the Anderson ranch house
Black Wolf was founl not guilty
Howling Wolf, White Bear. and two
others plead guilty amidst scene of
great excitement us it is understood
that they did this to save others as
guilty us themselves. Each will be
sentenced to five ears in the peniten-
iasy.
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-05-05

T le consummatlon OF the result ds :
tailed in the above extract has been a
whispered expectation around town
for some days past. and the news of
the appointment seems to have been
received here OH Saturday. The new
or second receiver, George b. Hulme,
is at present secretary-treasurer of the
Minnesota and Montana Land and In
provement company of which Heman
Clark is president and leading stock
holder, and which owns the townsite
of Billings and a large area of land in
the Clark S Fork Bottom adjoining
that town. He has been east during
tAe winter and spring but is now daily
expected in Billings. He is known as
"a careful, expert accountant, almost
automatic in his precision and atten-
tion to business. His appointment is
made by the Wyoming courts which
claim jurisdiction over the National
Park adversely to the United States
circuit court of New Jersey by which
Receiver Love was appointed. The
New Jersey court issued the articles
of incorporation of the Park Improve
ment company and therefrom
claims. jurisdiction over the COM
pany, while the Wyoming courts
claim jurisdiction over the Park by
reason OF the fact that almost its en-
tire area was. segregated from that
territory. This second appointment
has been made in the interes. of the
Hobart Douglas party, who were thor
oughiy dissatisfied with the methods
on the part of their colleague, Rufus
Hatch, by which 4. l.. Love was APP
pointed receiver. How these con-
tlicting judicial and personal claims
will ultimate we do not pretend to-
say. We hear it mentioned that the
first move of receiver Hume will
be to pay off the claims of the work
men and thereby secure possession of
the hotel. This will remove an i'm
portant complication and reduce the
matter to an issue between the courts,
and will place the hotel property in
such position that it will be opened
very shortly-a consummation de-
voutly to be wished.