davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening critic., 1884-01-29
The Confidence Men In n Had Fix.

The COnHdence Mon In had FIX.
George Kelly and Frank Warner, the two
confidence men who were held for the grand
Jury by Judge Smell yesterday for playing the
confidence game on ID. II. Cory, OF ohio, have
been Identified with another robbery. Detect-
given by Festus Hahn, OF Winchester, Va, who
was robbed OF $500 on the 22d OF May last.
Hahn was telegraphed, and, on arriving hero
s,a.ed ~, positlVeiy laehtineu tneni. ne
mere 10 sell load OF grain, and after dispos-
Ing OF it he was met by these men, who pre-
tended 70 be from Virginia, and one OF them
pretended TO nave Just sold bill OF goods to
the other and had TO borrow 1920. Hahn
loaned the money on a bogus check for aa00,v
The Evening critic., 1884-01-29
PROF. A. J.SDEXTER,


who was located In Jadfsonville. Florida, last
winter, and for The pasgtbixl months at Mnne-
apolis and ST. Paul, Mlhn who Is Endorsed by
both press and public ha35 coated at $40 Thir-
seenth street, WaslfSagtcn. ID. o., for the
winter, and y now preptted to treat patients from
any part of the world fdEany disease, assisted by
Irregular graduate Of nlfticine. Send for copy
of Magnetic Journal lnniled free to any address).
containing names of hundreds cured. numbers OF
them miraculous andqsome of national reputa.
ton. Magnetic Medi9N Balm cures great num-
her of diseases; sent Nv express Gold and Da
moDd Medal presenting by patients cured on eX-
hibition at ofiice, Getbral Dents sworn affidavit,
with hundreds OF otbfrs. to be seen at office. Be.
low we give the narsb of a few of those cured:
General Dent, u s. Grants brother-ln law,
streets, Mlnneapo ~ rheumatism, indigestion and
llver a. Q. JordaA 3managiDg editor Of the MINI
neapolls Journal, heumatlsm OF the pleura; Geo.
+. Wallahan. coinhercial editor of Pioneer Press,
cashier OF the minneapolis 7Tibine, spraiaed
ankle; J. j. Jordth foreman newsroom Tribune.
editor $50 Day % avenue, 81. Paul, liver, kidneys
and digestion; QfA, Zlsrath passenger conductor
on the Winolta d ST. Peter Railroad, residence
Plainvew. Nib, consumption, liver, kidney and
bladder; j. H. redrlck, passenger, conductor on
railroad, resfdence i9i East Thirteenth atreet, St.
Paul, kidneE Judge Flannigan, Minneapolis,
rheumatlsmkaEd; A. Stevens, late clerk of the
Municipal Iourt, Minneapolis, rheumatism;
Miss NJ. Td1ongworths niece. No. Eleventh
street, Monographs, fheumatism; spinal curva-
Third sired, st. Paul. Wholesale hardware mer-
chant, bronchial catarrh; A. W. Owens, attorney
Benz up BaId%in' fla, dyspepss; Laura laI II.
deafness And heart disease; Mrs. Antonio lance,
mother ~ Captain Lance, of the steamer Sylvan
Glen, PlHttown, Fla; paralysis; w. w, Wheeler
contracR,r and builder. Jacksonville, Fla anchy,
losis anVrheumatlsin.
Original testimonials, afiidavits etc. to the names
above ~ not on hie ny my office and the news
nal alqnot genuine
ontte iscurs 0a. m. g ~ ms aP: m.
The Evening critic., 1884-01-29
SWEET SIXTEEN AND THIRTY-FIvE
The Price OF Lady's Picture at the
Former Age.


Former Age.
West End society lady, who has turned
Into her thirties, was met on tho Avenue the
other day by an admiring gentleman friend,
who said to her:
''Mrs. -, will give 500 In cash for
your picture, taken when you were sixteen.
know 1t must be beautiful"
She was awfully tickled at the compliment
Joke to tell her husband. That night, at the
tea. table she smilingly said:
"My dear, had nice compliment paid me
to-day on the Avenue
"what was IT." asked tho man of sorrows
and signs.
'why, Mr.. d. said he would give 800 In
sixteen"
"ob, ihunderl" exclaimed the husband, as
he reached for the top-knot OF hair on his par.
tially-bald pate. "Write your mother to send
Il by return mail. l Will let him have It for
big price for It,"
Then and there the quiet family tea-circle
ended, and babel rolgned for a short time.
The man OF tho house was at wig factory
next day pricing hair suitable to match his
complexion. The female head OF the house
was seen In lawyers oflice negotiating lar
divorce. s,lYeST
Mr.. Rice, PhQ;Ogpas,Her,
announces great redud2QPfh fine photos for
short season, giyes,btdfIe personal attention to
every r sitting a2t superior work,
vites YQy<sfhspection. Cabinet photos S3sper
d9Esr.Rlce 1917 and 1919 Pennsylysssssd
snirtshRe1s Up
f 9UWest to SrI Rsw s steam laundry
The Evening critic., 1884-01-29
Lace Curtniuse1sSse Un

LHce OHFtNIE DOHo VI
equal to new at IeDestN iFlces, at Morgan's
steam laundrNpBf7 MIN street northwest.
Postala Rpsfhptly responded 10.
The Evening critic., 1884-01-29
Choice Line,

OF ladies' and gentlemen's haRsIstwed shoes
In great variety OF widtha. 2sDF styles, made OF
the very best materiakyeH very large stock OF
medium. grade gRoR5 always on hand boys
misses alagSh1ldrens shoes OF the best
makes:sDffat moderate prices. at II. y. Gar
ua}Se,, 300 Seventh street, corner OF /.
The Evening critic., 1884-01-29
NOTE THIS

Our Special Claim to Superiority
in the Ready-Made Clothing line
lies in the fact that our garments
are all made in a style equal to
Custom TaiIors' productions; their
fit is perfect, the selection large
and attractive, and by reason of
our very large facilities and extern
sive transactions our prices are
particularly low and economical.
The Evening critic., 1884-01-29
HEALrET rs WEALTH.

HEALTH 1S WEALTH.
Or. Il, q. Wests Eerve and Brain Treatment n
guaranteed specific Tor HyHtefla, Dizziness Con.
xglslons Fila, Nervous Neuraigia Headache,
Nervous Prostitution caused by the use OF
alcohol or tobacco, wakefulness, Mental De-
pression. softening OF the Brain resulting in
death. Premature Old Age, BaTIenness, Loss Of
power IN either seq, involuntary Losses and sper-
selkahuse or overindulgenoe. Each box con-
tAins the months treatment. 81 n box, or six
ppice, I'E BIZ Boxes 10 cure re-
any case. With each order received by us for six
poxes accompanied with y, we Will SEM the pur-
u the treatment does not effect q cure. Guaran-
ton. It7
The Evening critic., 1884-01-29
Cough Drops for yogrsl lfen; they are harm.
s5s p1ssns w aHo s1r Sr their

last evening and crowded by well.known men,
beers OF the Bcheutzen Verein and their ladies',
the occasion being the annual ball OF the ver-
elm. The committees to whom tho success OF the
Helmue, chairman; II. Kronheimer and II.
Springguth. Reception-Oharles Craff chair
man; John l.. yogt, Simon Wolf, Charles Ebel,
lessen, George O. Walker, q. Ruppert. Floor
II. Kronheimer, chairman; II. Benzler, II. +.
Bauer, Charles Losekam, George Motifs, George
Breitbarth and Henry Ross.
The Evening critic., 1884-01-29
BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILRQfny

oHAs E. pue1 G GENERAL pIa Msnsgsrr Agent
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-03-19
Renshaw Opera House.

The famous HAverIy troupe pre-
sented the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS." last
night 20 Il densely packed house.
The plot of the play il very simple.
Jack Rutlledge Harry Belly is in
love with Nellie Howard Miss Katie
Gilbert). HIS ra-slOn is recIprocated,
but the match is Obstinatply opposed
by the father Of ea"h. Strategy il
resorted to in order to obtain the cons
sent of the unreasonable old chumps
of fathers. This IS finally accom-
plished by Jack DersOnating both
father and prospective father>in>law
In turn. [ is impossible to describe
the play further. 1t must be seen to
be apprec iated. The embarrassing
positions aud Iudicrous situations
into which Jack finds himself keep
the audience in a continuous roar of
laughter. Miss Gilbert is a charming
little actress aud as Nellie Howard
proved herself equal to every
demand made upon her powers to
assist her adventurous lover in his
hazardous undertaking. MI. Linden,
as Major Howard, was immense,
Notwithstanding the great disadvan-
tag he lanored under from the in
iuries tie received coming up from
the depot. Nj. McGrath as Major
R'lttlege. Miss Marie Bates as Mrs.
II ward. Miss Mile Warren as Ara.
minta. Mr.. Gerald Warren as the
Rev. John MiIdman, Mr.. Hagan "a
Ter, ence O'FIam, aud Mr.. Will !
Bray as Sergean' GunbIeton were
faullless in their several pa ts. Mr..
Bray received an encore and re-
sponded in iaughabte s%peeialties.
The company is well balanced and
cannot fail to draw good houses in
the Montana theatrical circuit.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-03-19
An Unfortunate Runaway.
AS several of the Strategists Com.
lAnY were coming I'M from the denot

AS several Of the Strategists Com.
pany were coming up from the depot
yesterday IN a closed carriage the
horses became frightened by some
mail bags falling upon them from
the boot, and raj away. The driver
was thrown from his seat, and the
team suddenly turning, threw the
carriage on its side. After dragging
it in This position several yards the
driver, with the assistance of a by
stander, eau sht the team bv the
brides and stopped It. Among the
OCCUPANTS of the carriage were NJ.
Linden and Miss Gilbert. TIE tor
mer was severely injured so badly
indeed that his physician absolutely
forbade him to appear upon the
stage last evening. He disregArded
the command. however. and as
Major Inward took part in the
play, suffering excruciatiug torture
during the entire performance. Near
the clOse of the last act he WAS taken
with q chill and was helped from the
stage to y carriage which conveyed
him to his hotel. Miss gilbert also
received injuries about the shoulders.
The others were more or less bruised.
MI. Gotthold, who occupied a seat
With the driver, jumped off At the
tirst dash of the team. The injuries
thus received by three or four lead.
Ing members If the troupe incapac-
itated them from doing tut justice
to themselves or To the play last even
ing. They EXPECT, however. 10 be
themsel YES again tonight, when the
Strateg SIS will be presented without
the handicappiug it received last
evening.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-03-19
TIRED OF LIFE.
A Oyprian's Attempt to Commit
Suicide.

One of the demi monde known as
Blanche Porter, living on West Park
street attempted to commit suicide
Yesterday afternoon, by shooting her.
self. The bal entered the left breast
and striking a rib was diverted in its
course to the heart and came out near
the shoulder blade. 1t is learned her
rash attempt to take her life was
caused by disappointment in not re-
ceiving any intelligence from a male
friend to whom she had at different
times advanced considerable sums of
money, and who had deserted her.
The surgeon in attendance pro-
nounces the wound serious. but not
necessarily fatal. She will probably
recover. Miss Porter is formerly
from K 'nsas City, but more recently
from Leadville. She came to Butte
about two months ago in search Of
her recreant lover. He was here with
another woman, but fed upon hear
ing his former mistress was on his
track.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-03-19
Foreign.

BERLIN, March lS.-The German
Government has asked the Austrian
authoritie' 10 postpone the execu ion
of Hugo Sctenck, the wholesale
murderer Of servant girls, pending
inquiry in regard to the girls whom
Scuenck is believed; 20 have murdered
in iferfnany
MADRID, March 1S.-Generai Fer
rer bias been arrested, and search is
being masie for General Hidalgo,
These officers are believed to be iiu-
piicated III a widespread conspiracy
against the government.
LONDON, March Is -To-Gay's Dul-
letin regarding Giadstone's health,
states tat ne is slightly better. Alb
solute rest has been e .jnined.
BERLIN, March IS.-[n the Reich
stag to-day tue pre5ld 3nt announced
reception Of a resolution OF con-
doienca ut the death Of Herr La>ker
from the Cincinnati Gymuastic So
He stated chat he would ex.
press the THANKS Of the II 7ichsIag far
The society's sympathy.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-03-19
Police Court.

Judge French did a land office
business yesterday. The inevitable
and i~rrepressibIe Johu Doe, for fight
ing, was fnel $50 and perquisites.
which he paid up like a little m n,
and with a promise to His Honor
mot to do so any MORE" went on his
way rejoicing.
David Baco, for carrying a con-
cealed weapon, settled with the vio-
lated law and His Honor by adding
$40 to the city exchequer and the
payment Of costs to the prosecuting
officers.
John Smith, a distant relative Of
the John Smith who settled James
town, Virginia, in 1907, and having
no greater love for work than his
illustrious progenitor had for Pow
was sent up for vagrancy.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-03-19
HURRAA FOR BARKERl
Two Hundred Bars of Bullion
Turned Out IN Twenty-fuur
Hours - Promising Pros
poets for the Camp.
River Press, 18th inst.


Under date of March 9TH an e :
teemed subscriber at Clendenin writes
us that the blasl furnace Was started
OIL The day preceding and that dur
ing the first ,Wenty-'Ouf.hours OF the
run 200 bars of bullion were pro-
duced, the best work eve done by
Prof. Foss. The first shit of twelve
hours ITO bars were dipped gu The
furnace IS iu excellent condition and
mi. run promises 10 be the most sue
ce.stul vt, and certainly by far the
most profitable to the company.
The S liver Belle mine is being
worked with q full f'rce, Is looking
h.tter than ever, and the indications
tor striklnga large body OF ore are
The financial outlook for the COM
pany is very promising, and at the
r.t.. thew are making money. now 1t
will be but the matter OF . few
mm,nths until every dollar Of their
iianii, ties is paid. Everybody In the
camp is encouraged and hOpe1ul ior
the future. ..a. .a Az.
I'm. weather has been'cold a ais
.vr-rvble at the camp tas It has oeen
:. v-rv where else). and, on the I'm
a evere snow storm ragged there
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-03-19
Reform Club Meeting.

At a regular meeting of the Reform
Clue of Butte held at their rooms
Tuesday evening, March IS, 1884,
charges were preferred against Mr..
William Bennett for falsely repre-
senting that he was sent out by this
club to carry on temperance work in
other towns and cities, aud thai this
club is esponsib;e for his ex penses,
when such representations are un-
true. H.. course in thus mourning
expenses il injurious to this club. Al
ter an adj 'urument IF fifteen min.
ut .s the club IA ,emtled and voted
that the charges be published in the
papers and that f 'rther action he
postponed until next week.
BY ORDER OF THE CLUB.
Butte, N. T.. March is, 1884.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-03-19
Still Hanging Fire.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 1S.-In
the Share: divorce case Miss Hill.
plaintiff, resumed her testimony.
She had always made large money in
stock speculations. Besides a deposit
in the Bank of California, she had
money in the First National G1ld
Bank. She made $1,000 at one time
in stock speculation through Harry
Williams. She denied having told
Nelson that Sharol had $50. 0OJ Of
her money. She told him she had
lost $50 0oo in stocks by acting on
Sharon's advice. She put tie secret
Clause in the marriage because
Sharon said he had IL child il Phil
ade'pilia, and had Oeen foolish
enough to send the mother, Gertie
Dietz, money because be feared she
would make trouble, but as soon as
he got rid of her he would make the
marriage pubic.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-03-19

tnorl1y that railroad connection be-
tween Boulder and Butte will GER
uin!y be established during the pres
ent year. "Such connection," added
our correspondent. twill enable your
merchants to compete with Helena
Tor the trade Of Boulder valley and
the mining districts that surround
1t. I sm also Informed that there
will be a road built from some point
on the N. p, near GAllatin, to Boui~
der tO Connect with the Butte road.
1t such he built it will eventually he>
come the main line of the N. F. bv
being extended from Butte to some
point on the line near Or below Gar,
risOn.U
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-03-19
THE DOG COLLAEu REPUB~
LICANS.
A Correspondent Wants to Know
Which Is Which, and Who Ii
Who.

Mr.. Editor:
It is understood that his Excellen-
cy Governor John Schuyler Crosby
is about to visit our city, for the pur.
pose Of instructing the leading Re.
publicans of Silver Bow county as to
their duties in relation to the forth
coming Territorial convention, to be
held at Helena at no distant date,
and as to the character of delegates
that are to be sent. 1t is also under
stood that none but those who wear
the "Dog Collar" are to have any say
in the councils of the party. His
dudulency from this time forth is to
be the t! e Supreme Master of Cere-
monies. And there Is but litt!e doubt
that the Republicans of Silver Bow
county, composed as they are of a con-
glomerate nlass of nincompoops and
dudes will follow the beck aud call
Of their self-constituted master.
The Inter Mountain desires none
but "capable and loyal %citizens,"
elected to represent this Territory in
the National Convention. It might
be asked in what particular are they
to be capable? In an intellectual point
of view? or capable to carry out the
behest of the dog collar chieftain ?
Again they should be loyal. Is it
possible the Republican party, That
immaculate party which for twenty
four years has boosted of and paraded
its loyalty to The nation, and the
struggling of humanity of every
cline down to the despised ''heathen
Chinese" should have distoyalty in
its camp? In what is chi, loyalty to
Loyalty to the party and
its best interests? or does 1t mean
loyalty to a self.constituted leader in
the person of an italian dude who
is DESTROYS of sending none but Ar
thur men either to the Territorial or
Convention? There are in
the r publican party Of this county
besides the aforementioned du des
and nincomp 'ops, some few honest
and capable Republicans, but they
have little say in party matters as a
rule. The dudes appear to be on top
ut present.
It remains to be seen whether the |
party of the Territory as we'll a. of
this G unity has enough life left in its
veins to throw off the imposed yoke
If Dude Crosby; or whether they
will qaielly submit to the Dig collar,
,ag and all. Hereafter it will oe dog
'oll n and anti dog collar RepuLli-
,ans, but we fear that the anti dog
have but little show. 2.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-03-19
New Mines Discovered.
lndependeut, March Is.

Independent, March Is.
The writer of the t, llowing letter
forgot to sigu his name, but as it
contains news which if correct is ina
portant, we give it pace. His letter
is as follows: j..
HERON, Mon, March 4.-New
mines have been struck ne ,r Heron
distance twenty miles. There is a
hig excitement at Heron They were
struck by y party of luen sent cut
to make a cutoff on this trail.
The way the discovery was made
was this: The men went into camp
at night and built a camp fire under-
Meath the root of a tree that was
turned up, and in the morning the
SHOW had melted to the ground and
they discovered fine black sand. One
of them took a pan and tried it, get
ting twenty cents. He tried it again
and got fifty cents. They then came
hack to Heron, appointed Mr. x. s.
Burke as recorder, and started back
again to the new discovery, which
they were wild to get back to. The
discovery was made On dartln creek.
twenty-five men started from here
yesterday morning. The discovery
is two and one-half miles off thistrail
towards the north tork of the Ceur
d'Alene.
March 15.-Four men Just came
hack after grub. They say i1 is im-
nlense. A crowd Ut men came in
there from E .gle City and stalking
: If claims. They say it wilt paw
from the grass roots down. Captain
A.. l.. Belts, from Portland, aud a
party of several others have Just gone
in to the new camp Everybody is
busy %shoveIing snow and making
prospects,, with good results. They
say bedrock is nearer the surface
than OH Pritchard creek. Fifteen
more left here this morning. Every
body is excited.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-03-19
The Bell.

From Superintendent King We
learn that the Bell smelter is making
an excellent run ON good ore, with
sufficient on hand to last for come
TIM yet. At the mine every thing is
Progressing favorabIy, although q
full force of men is not being
worked on account of in-utficiencv
of ventll alton aud cor, -quent lack
OF pure air. An upra No from the
4oo foot level to connect with the
vim from the 30 Is being prose.
cuted. AS soon AS connection is
male, thorough ventilation will be
procured and u full force of men will
De put on. a in. nodv Of good orr
Is developed f,'r $50 feet on the 400,
which preserves its guilty aud
quantity as work Progresses.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-03-19
The BlIIlardists.

CHICAGO, March IS.-To-day T.
Foley, on Leh4lf of George +. Slos.
son. issued a challenge and deposited
$500 forfeit in each for a series uf
three games each with William SEX
ton and jacob oenaetfer, for $500 q
SIDE Elch game with sexton will
be n Cushion caroin OF 40 points,
L baik line Of ADO points, and one
champions game, to be- played about
April 2Olh, Both and May lO,h. The
games with S%ctaefter will be thu
same as with Stxlon, except the
cushion carom, which is omitted.
WASHING TON, March 1.-THE
joint II ,use aud Senate conference on
the resolution appropriaiing $40, OC0
for the Dlnv!ile and Cepiah county
Investigations, held its lrst meeting
to-day. After a long discussion they
disagreed. The Senate coufreres re-
fuse TO agree 10 the ctause restricting
the character aud scope of tue in
vestlgation.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 1.-THE
continued rains are rendering the
alarming. This storm is
worse than at first supposed. The
southern country is II 'oded, tele-
graph interrupted, aud the railroads
again washed out. It has raiued in
cessan!ly for the last &c hours. The
Signal Service announces, heavy
rains a'on2 the eut!re coast. The
M"Jave RIVER rose 81 rapidly that the
fed to the mountains.
Et1tern passenger aHi Que emf.
grant train are binckaded AT Dlggelt,
out p DIVISIONS are plentiful. Gen.
eral Manager Towne says tha. travel
East Via the Texas Pacific will be re-
PstabI ished Tuesday, but it will be a
week before trains are runniug 10
Los Angeles. o. the Central P.icito
trains to-day are moving all right.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-03-19
Articles of Incorporation.
Helena Herald,

AAVASAH bS4oI0p
Articles Of incorporation have been
filed with the Territorial Secretary,
John S. Tooker, as follows:
The Princeton Mining Company, Of
Silver Bow County:
To carry on the business of quartz,
placer aud other mining, milling, re-
| ducing. cOncentrst ting and treating
ores, buying and selling, working
ana operating mines and mining
property.
Capital stock, S. Ooo, 900, in 50, 900
shares of Sl0O each.
Trustees-F. w. H. Medhurst, W.
w. Dixon, Charles Schiff, Alfred Sill
dell and Alfred Wartenwell-r. Prin-
cipal office at Butte City. February
10Th, 1881.
Articles of Incorporation of the Ben
ton Townsite Company:
For the purpose Of acquiring title
and laying out into lots and plating
u te wa>ite oe addition tn Fort BEN
ton, on the easterly side of the Mis-.
souri, river opposite Fort Benton, in
Chot+au county.
Capital stock, 100000, in 1000
shares OF 500 each.
Trustees james McDevitt, John J.
Hea'ey, T. E. Cnllins, John Huns
berger and J. w. Tattan. February
70, 1854.
10 Incorporate the College of Mon
tana:
For the purpose of organizing, con:
Quoting and maintaining q college 10
the Territory Of Montana under the
au-pices of the Presbyterian church.
Trustees James r. Russell, E. J.
Green weld, D.. McMlIien, Samuel
T. Hause", John F. Forbis. Februa.
ry %. 1884.
The Sun River Canal Company:
To appropriate 200. 900 inches,
miners measurement, vi the Wa ers
Sun river for mining, milling, ag
riculture and domestic PURPOSES, Nv
e of bitches or canals, by tap
ping these waters ut u point on the
North FORK ou the line between Lew
is and Clarke and Chrteau COUNTIES. |
and about SIX miles above the cross
ing of the Teton and Sun river ford. |
Capital stock. $500, 90, in q, 600
shares Of $3.50 each.
Tru stets IS. +. Hauser, A. NJ,
Hotter, J. D. McIntire, Henry Klein
and Thomas Eckles. Marcn 18th,
1884.