davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-09
nfetaig
NEW YORK, July s.-Ieaa quiet.



Instruments fled for record IN the Recorders Office
of Marion county Indiana, for the twentyfour hours
ending at 5 O'Clock r. NJ. July 8, 1881, as fur
nisAe by Elliott 8 Butler abstracters Of stiles rOoIa
No. 3 Etna Building:
Joanna Kennedy to Annie Ionergan lots
12S and 129 in block 100 in Mc6Arty's
Indianapolis -. .. :. 500
Edward b. Hutchinson and wife to Iaara
b. Rnnyan, part of lots ], 2, B and
in John ID. Hutchinson's subdivision of
May WATSON & Co.'s Highland Park
addition to indianapolis. .---G-..-. 10000
Eugene j. Rehm to Richard Laggo and
wife, lot 135 in Spann & Co.'S first
Woodlawn addition to the city of In
Sallie M. Weymouth and husband to Will
lam Hid lots 81 and 80 in brakes
subdivision of outlet IL, west of White
river, in Indianapolis. -..-..-. 10000
Letitia Smeser to Mary MeTaggart lot
1Sin Athpn & Elliott,s subdivision of
lots l. o 3, A. 5, 6, Y 8. 81 10, IL, II
49, Id, 10, 16 and IL IN the Peru IS
Indianapolis Railroad Company subdi-
vision of part of ,outot 1873 in Indan-
conveyances, S, consideration 49,. s.. $1,000
Wards Cream Of Chalk
Perfectly HARMLESS contains no acid pre-
serves the teeth, sweetens the breath. Price,
25c Druggists Browning q Sloan, agents.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-09
Elsewllere.

CHICAGO. July S.-The brewers journal re-
ports: Hogs Receipts % 600; shipmentsl 1890.
The market was, weak and I502Oc lower; rough
packing hogs $5p .25s packing and shipping s.. 80
05.70 light bacon hogs, $505; 80; skips. 50 04.60.
Cattle Receipts 1900 shipments 1900 The
market brisk and steady for low grades and loo
lower; exports Sc. 5O06.9 80; good 10 choice shipping
steers st. 05 as 80: common to medium SIS. 1905;
CRASHED Texas steers SIS. 9005. 90. alses
Sheep Receipts 8 J. 900; shipnenta, none. The
market was firm for BEST common dull; inferior
70 fair sheep, -: 250S-5o v cwt., medium good
sheep, 81. so 94. IS; choice to extra 81 25 rs:
lambs per head, $203.50.
KANSAS CITY, July s.--The Live Stock 1ndi-
Gator reports: Cattle ReceiDts. i 500. The market
WAS weak and slow; eommen stock lo0I5e lower:
sold At U.s. native Steers IL $50 ~ to ioo
Tbs average 81 10 05 %; stockers and fee lers So so
nj 25 fair to good native cows, 1919 as TO; grass
Hogs-Recsipts. 10000. The market was weak
and l5c lower sales Tnadeaf lots of 1874 to 35
lbs average at 40 with the bulk Of the sales
Sheep Receipts, none. The market was quiet and
unchanged.
BUFFALO. July Seattle - Receipts TODAY.
liz; receipts CONSIGNED through, So carloads.
Six carloads on SALE The market was dull weak and
10D l6c lower than yesterday
Sheep and Lambs Receipts to-day ZOO; receipts
consigned through. % carloads. The market was
dun and prices loo lower than yesterday: 10 car.
loads remain unsold; inferior to fair Sheep az 25
medium to good sheep 80 S5Q4 so; good to choice
$5@5. 25s good to choice lambs. 81 5005. go
Hogs--Receipts to-day, $50: receipts consigned
through ~ carloads. No market owing to the want
Of stock; feeling firm.
ST. 1OUIS July S.--Cattie- Receipts, s. 100:
Shipments 100 The market was active but easier.
all grades 10@I5c off export steers. Sc 80 az, f5:
good to choice shipping steers IS 90O6 rs; common
to medium SIS. 20 0575s grass-fed natives 81 500
$50; grassfed Texas steers, So 4014.90; with the
bulk Of the sales at $4D4.50.
Sheep and Lambs ~ Receipts 2,IO0s shibtnents
none The market was ggist ard UNCHANGED.
Hogs Receipts, s 100; ehipmsnta 300. The
market was duh and lover Workers, IS 3595.4 Os
packing hogs, So 1923 Is; heavy hogs S. IS a.
B. &c.
NEW YORK, July g. Bssves--Ne fresh o3fe..
ingk. Dressed beef steady at SO. 500IO.5O y csrt
for common to good city slaughtered Sides common
Texas sold at $6d8s60. -
Sheep and Lambe--Reeeipta, 1850. The market
was frlnsr and AS pens cleared; sheep, $S5005,25 "
Hogs R1eeipts, 3,a00. The market was nominal.
EAST LIBERTY, Jalv S--cattle---Siow arf,
unchanged Receipts, 1873; shipments 2O6I
Hogs-Fff1n. Receipts, 100 shipments, i 900
Philadelphixs. $5.e006; good Yorkefs $500 D.
$40.
Sheep SLOW and unchanged for good and 15N2Oe
off common to medium. Receipts, 1,80Oi ship
nents 1000.
CINCINNATI July 8. l4-If0gs nctsxe and firm. com
mon and light &4i25 at. 40s packing and butchers
$5.I005.65. Receipts, 1,600; shipments 760.
MILWAUKEE July s.--Hogs lower at SIS as. SO.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-09
LIVE STOCK
IndianapoIis Market.

INDIANAPOLIS, July 81
CATTLE--Receipts, 500; shipments, 500. Fair
supply; quality generally common. The market was
dull and slow; sales at yesterday prices few
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-09
Ootton.

NEW YORK, Jdly Ss-Acottoh dsfet. futures steady:
October, 10.56c; November. I0.45c; bacsmbef'
10.45ci January, .S3ci Fsbrnaty, 1O.64c, March,
10.z5cj April 10.87e.
NEW ORLEANS, July 6-4Cotton dull; fniddIiup.
107ec net receipts 10 bales; ezpbrts 600 bales,
sales, 500 bales stock on hand, 81. 335 bales.
1IEMPHI8. July 9.4-Coston- Midding II lib re-
eeipts 30 bales shipments honeg stock ON hand
1866 bales; sales. 70 bales.
GALVESTON July 8.--Cdtton nominal net re.
ceipts, n balss stock ON hand. 1890 bales.
LOUISVILLE, July S.--Cotton quiet; midaling,
10 1870.
8 CINCINNATI, July 8. --ootson quiet &.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-09
Odls.

with National Transit Company certificates It S9lec
and closed at 597sc: highest price. 597scs lowest
price, 5S3sc. Sales to-day aggregated 1908 600 brls
Clekrances, 46I6.0OO bris Runs, 70 1863 bfls
Shipments. 59,TO2 btis. Charters TO,635 hrls
Oil City Oil Exchange stock no BIDS; $425 per share
asked 81 7
BRADFORD JAY S..-The crude oil market was
steady but lua Total runs yesterday, 82O28 bfas
Total shipments, rs, 4O7 bflk CHARGERS 10 63b
brls Cearanees 1876 900 brla. Bnited pipeline osr,
est price during the day 60c; lowest price So asc.
PTTTSBURG, July S.-The petroieum market
was dull United pineline certificates opened at
59A4o detihed 10 5Sler. rallied TO 501ec and closed
strong at 97sc.
ANTWERP, July S.--Petrolea1n. lslsf
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-09
CINCINNATI, indianapolis. s. Louis Z chicago.

Cincinnati, indianapolis, St. Louis Chicago.
cINCIENATt DIVISION.
Depart Cincinnati Fast Iine, daily, s. and
6 e.-.;, asO0an
Indianapolis Rushxe and Column
bus Accommodation : 90 ss,
Cincinnati and Louisville Nail D. 6. 3.a5pst
Chicago, Rock Island ard Peoria & ~ IS
Express. daily ....s..s-- . 6::55 isn
indianapolis Accommodation. daily 1880 ~,
Chicago and St. Louis Mail 3. c. IL Isiit, Am
Indianapolis, Rushrille and Colu1n.
bus Accommodations s... 4. 10 MN
Chicago, PeerSRnd ST. Louis Night
Lime, daily 5. and e, "a .s>-..- :. lllsl;5 pa
CHICAGO pIvIsle&. s.s-4 So
Depart-Ch Chicago Peoria and QnIaha FIX .se FL
press. -~...-. $500. '1sIAa-s
Chicago Fast Mai, p. ,cs,...>.. .e.l22;l 9 pm
Accommodation -. 5.0OPn
Chicago and Peoria Night Line,
daily s.,r. c,.-.. ;ssSr.a
Arrive-- csncinnad Fast Lane, daily &. c.
and s.. 1890. sss5 am
Accommodation Z (, /. = 1910 am
Cincinnati and Louisville East Mai
.. .-...........-..-. 3s5Dpn
Chicago. Rock island and Peoria liz. G.40pm
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-09
Conee.t

{ CINCINNATI, July s.--ooteOn quiet.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-09

New York Office, 159 West Twenty third street,
between Sixth and Seventh avenues. Philadelphia
oHScs, 1905 Chestnut street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-09

BALTIMORE. July 6--Flostr lower to sell!
Wheat Western lower: No. 9 winter red spot 94f3
"a LOG; July. 95c asked; August 953 G96c; Septeml
Der. 964 907c; October. 99c asked. Corr--Wester
easier; mixed SPOT, A2e asked: August 81 l2a 5Sc
Oats steady; Western white. .3S04Dc; mixed SEQ
SIC. Rye Quiet at 81 06Sc. Provisions firm for
sides and moderately active. Whisky quiet at 81 la
Other articles unchanged Freights TO Iixerpool per
steamer duh; cottcn, 964d; flour, Is; grain, 4ls0
Sd ReSapts- Flour, $500 brls, wheat on 600 6u.
corn. 10000 bu: oats, 1900 Blu; rye. 1000 bu.
Wheat. 1860 bug corn 10000 bu.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-10-16
A Man Who Eats Mice and Flies.

j. A. Miller. for some years a resi-
dent Of Forest Hill aud somewhat
notorious character in that locality,
swallowed large dose of sirychnine
with suicidal intent. 1t was nearly an
hour after the deadly drug had been
taken before the doctor reached him,
but by a vigorous application of the
stomach-pump his life was saved. Re-
liable men of Forest Hill say that he
possesses what might be termed
galvanized, elastic stomach. He could
eat anything without it nauseating
him, and, as for quantity, it was never
known exactly how much his stomach
would hold. On one occasion, it is
said, he ate eight small cans of oysters,
several cans of peaches. besides crack
ers, cheese, and bologna sausage in
proportion, and washed it down with
eight or ten glasses of beer, and then
afterward, when asked to sing a song,
he wanted TO know whether they ex-
pected him to sing on an empty stom-
ach. 1t is said, also. that he would
sometimes catch flies and eat them
down by the handful, just to show
what he could do. At one time he ate
a mouse-head, ears, and hair-on
wager of $l.50.-Placer fCaL. J Herald
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-10-16

Complaint is made that carly mar
riages are becoming common among
the boys and girls in the east end Of
London. Boys and girls of - keep
company" and at IA or Is every lad
die has his lass.e. la u single district
boy of sixteen recently married girl
OF the same age. In printing office
in one district there are four married
boys. The eldest is only 10 and re-
celves l3 shillings n week; the next is
IL, has three years OF his apprentice
ship still to serve. and has two children;
the youngest is 16. and has wife and
child 10 support Gu II shillincs q week.
Another boy is known whose age is be-
tween 10 and II. and he mas two chill
dren. Still another boy OF 16 has one
child. b,lMtripAlo Record.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-10-16
EVE RYBODY

knows VIC have the finest HEARSES and most COM
Casket to the cheapest Coffin to be found in this part
of Ohio and we guarantee satisfaction in all cases.
Call and be convinced that statement is correct.
Remember the place, next door to NORTHWEST Of
flee, Washington street, Napoleon, Ohio
Respectfully,
SCHROEDER & SCHEELE.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-10-16
Money No Object.

81 am on my weddin' tower," said a
countryman, entering Chestnut street
dry goods store, land my wife is wait
in Tor me outside. l want to buy
some socks for myself, and she is too
bashful To come in."
"All right. sir, responded the
clerk. Il will be glad to show you our
half hose"
"Well, you see," went on the coun-
tryman, "a weddin' tower doesn't oc-
cur only about once in mans life
time, you know, and | don't believe in
scrimpin' on such an cra<ion. So YOU
needn't show HE anY in hose. Let
me look at your wnol" nose ".-Phiia-
delphia CaH.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-10-16
Edward Ev 'rctt.

The nomination OF Edward Everett
as minister to Great Britain met with
unexpected opposition from some of the
southern senators. When action was
taken upon it, one of them called
the attention of the senate to
published correspondence. which he
held in his hands, between Mr.. Everett
and certain abolitionists who had ad-
dressed to him series of questions
touching the subject of slavery. The
language of Mr.. Everett's letter, which
was written when he was q candidate
for governor of Massachusetts, was
said to be very strong and such as none
of the southern senators considered to
be justifiable. The senator, having
read the correspondence made it the
text of strong denunciatory speech
against Mr.. Everett, earnestly and ve-
hemently appealing to the representa-
tives of the southern interests and in
stitutions in that body to record their
sentence of condemnation against such
dangerous sentiments by rejecting the
nomination of man by whom they
were put forth.
The correspondence, together with
the speech of the senator who brought
it forward, arrested the attention of the
whole senate, and awakened new and
strong apprehensions among the friends
of Mr.. Everett as to the fate of his nom-
ination. Soon after the senator in
question had arisen from his seat and
commenced speaking, Mr.. Clay was
observed to pause in his walk to and
fro, and, as the senator from the south
proceeded in his speech, he (Mr. CO.
became more and more interested, un-
til, at length, he returned to his accus-
toned seat, and was standing by it
when the gentleman who occupied the
floor finished his speech with the fol-
lowing emphatic language: IF, under
these circumstances, Mr.. President,
tho senate shall confirm the nomination
of Mr.. Everett, l consider the union
virtually dissolved"
'.And say, sir,' said Mr.. Clay. in
stantly taking up the words of the hon
orable senator. "that if this senate sit
ting on the nomination of Mr.. Everett,
or any other man as y minister to a for
eigu court, shall take upon itself 10 re-
ject that nomination on the ground that
the person nominated has expressed TO
his neighbors and fellow citizens of the
state to which he belongs sentiments
not in accordance with our own, yet in
no way mpeaching his character or af-
fecling his qualifications for the post 10
which he was nominated, then, sir, y
said Mr.. Clay. elcval,ng himself to his
full height, and raising his voice 10
that clarion-like tone OF impassioned
eloquence for which he, above all liv-
ing men. was so justly distinguished.
'rhen, sir, | tell the honorable gentle
men in this senate that we have no
longer union to dissolved" Proceed
ing from this point, Mr.. Clay poured
forth for the space of about ten min
utes tho most eloquent speech ever
heard in my life. And that speech sot-
tied the question OF Mr.. Everett's nom-
ination. "-Be": Rrley Pore.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-10-16

Many who long suffered from urinary
and digestive diseases, causing nervous
ress, weakness and debility, after try
ing bitters, kidney medicines. iron med
icines etc, without benefit, have found
permanent relief in from one to three
bottles of DIR. Guysott's Yellow Dock
and Sarsaparilla, the only perfect blood
purifier and strengthened. Hundreds
of letters to the proprietors have testi-
fled to its superiority over the many
pretended cures so largely advertised by
means of bogus certificates that are
bought and paid for. 2t
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-10-16

England is >hlpling 10 Egypt the
70. ling STOCK OF an eighteen incn gauge
railway. The line will be laiu from the
red sea to Berber and the road will be
used for the shipment OF soldlcrs and
military stores.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-10-16

In the days of biliousness, when your
liver is torpid and your skin yellow, re-
member you have never failing friend
in DR.. Jones' Red Clover Tonic, which
is unequaled in purity and efficacious-
ness. In cases of dyspepsia, costiveness,
ague and malaria diseases and diseases
of the blood and kidneys, its action is
prompt and cure speedy. Price so
cents of d. J. Humphrey.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-10-16

If you have failed to receive benefit
from other preparations, try Hoods Sar-
saparilla; it is the strongest, the purest,
the best, the cheapest.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-10-16

Have used DR.. Thomas Eclectric Oil
for Group and colds, and declare it a
positive cure. Contributed by VIM.
Kay, SO Plymouth Ave, Buffalo,
n, y.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-25
UNLIMITED

RsscIyIbweo a,5 that will prop
pn ss'i p;s our assortment Of
FOidsr%iss soOons, Laces and
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-25

of an hour TO oblivion. As funeral
Grafton II was as admirable as that
of Pericles when he recited
the deeds and virtues of the Greeks
who fell at Marathon. 10 may not be
Improper 10 suggest hat this terniina.
ton of the little misunderstanding
with the prussian autocrat resulted ~
I anticipated and predicted, as did the
ilttle Irish trouble In witch MIR. Hewitt
figured. even as | said, when $500, Goa
were voted 10 sufferers In the valley of
the Ohio, that not dollar would be
given to the poor darkies then soou 10
be overwhelmed IN the lowlands of
the Mississippi. predicted, too
that New Orleans would he subnerpe
" the river did not find an outlet into
Pontchartrain. 1t has found II, and
the railway is undone and the river
commissions great earth wall has
been swept away.
IL Is proper, lest what | have hur-
riedly written be misunderstood. that
] should say that Ochiliree's speech
was pronounced most creditable, many.
gentlemen saying that II was, by ali
odds, the best ever made on the oues.
ton discussed.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-25

LIMITED TO so CENTS.
Commencing Monday morning,
we offer a splendid 3-Button
Kid Glove for SOC. Every pair
fresh, new and elastic, without
spot or blemish.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-25
The Epizootie.

Dayton, o., Marc.s 2i.--The cpl
zootic prevails here to u remarkable
extent, and Is reported worse than
ever before,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-25
MILLINERY.

Ladies', Misses and Children's
Hats in great variety, trimmed
and untrimmed.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-25
DON'T THINK

About buying a Parasol or Fan
until you have seen our assert
ment.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-04-30
Ride to Happiness.

This incident, related by the Fairbank
News. shows the difficulty often found in
the new sections in reaching any one
authorized to administer matrimony, as
well as the reward ofperseyerance. The
editor modestly omits mention of his
share of the osculatory sweetness:
Last Thursday Mr.. Nelson Sucow and
Mrs. Lena Sucow were united in marri-
age at the postoffice by Judge Nicol. The
attesting witness to the ceremony was
the editor of this paper. The couple
had driven nearly all night in search of
a properly authorized officer, and not
finding Probate Judge Sweeny at Oko-
boil they came to Fairbank in search of
our justice of the peace. Judge Nicol
gracefully seated them by the stove in
his cosy Office, and propounded to each
the following questions, VIZ: How old
are you? Are you now married? Will
you take this man for husband? Will
you take this woman for wife? Then
by the authority vested in me as JUS
tice of the peace l pronounce you man
and wife, and whom God hath joined to-
gether let no man put asunder.' After
signing their names to the docket the
Judge kissed the bride, who was very
pretty and looked sweet. Thereupon
the groom presented the judge with a
handsome fee and they took their de-
parture, looking cheerful and happy"
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-04-30

In the District Court of the First judicial
District Of the Territory Of Montana, in and
for the County ofGallatin.
RoBERTo N. WARN, Plaintiff
JoHs WARN. defendant
Action brought in the District Court OF the
First Judicial District Of the TerrltOry OF
Montana in and for the in saiS e County Of
GaIlatin. in the office Of the cleck of said dis
trict court. . 80 Montana
above named defendant. You are hereby re.
CURED to appear in an action brought against
YOU by the above named pialntlH IN tne US.
irict court Of the first Judicial distc5 OF snd
TERRITORY of Montana, in and Tor tne salo
County Of Gallatin, and to answer inc COM con,
plaint filed therein, within ten days leAclu-
siye Of the day of service) after the service on
connty: or if served out of this county, but IN
this district, then within twenty Gays OIn ~
wise within forty days-or judgment Dy W.
fault will be taken against yoT, e said action
is brought to obtain a decree OF TINS couII,
dissolyfnQ the bonds Of matr1mony nov
existing between the plaintiff and deien1a ~
on the grounds Of desert1on ana ~ S,fIv snnear
nv reference to complaint on file neFein; Anu
| Won are herebynotified that If you iaii 70 ap
near and answer the said company, ~ aoC -.
required, the said plai and a apply to the
c l.1Tls for the relief prayed for IN her COM
| plant. L,a, aud the seal of the
district court q %er 1e o. Montana, in and
**ss**x*s* for said County Of Gall.atin, this
S.sixaa*.z. 18th day of April, In the yeaIs
| of our Lord, one thousand eight h"nu'e1 anu
eig 5tY,i parr;;-rErY E.M.aAnDSER
THEo' M0r' Jerk. lcpu,y Clerk.
| RIP vivion, Atty. for iiaintiH.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-04-30
Alias Summons.

In the District Court of the First Judicial
District Of the Territory of Montana, in and
for the County of Galiatin.
Mary Nolan, Plaintiff, against
John Nolan, Defendant.
Action brought in the District Court Of the
First Judicial District of the Territory Of Mon
tana, in and for the County OF Gallatln, ana
the complaint filed in said County Of Galiatln
liz the office of the Clerk of said Dirtrict Court
The people of the Territory OF Montana,
send greeting to John Nolan, the above
named defendant.
You are hereby required to appear in man an
named plaintifi in the District Court of the
First judicial District of the Territory OF
Montana in and for the said County OF Cal
latin, and to answer the complaint hled aner e.
seryice) after the service on you OF TINS sum- T.
mons-if served within this county; or II
served out of this county, but in this dlstTicl,
then within twenty days; otherwise WITHIN
forty days-or judgment by default Will ne
taken against you, according to the prayer OF
said complaint.
cree of this court, dissolving the bonds Q!
matrimony now existing between the said
plaintiff and defendant on the grounds Of de-
sertion, and giving to the said plalnti1 the
care and custody of the two minor children
mentioned in the complaint and such other
and further relief as to the court may seem
just and equitable as will more 1uily appear
by reference to the complaint on file herein
And you are hereby notified that II you 1all
to appear and answer the said complaint, as
above required, the said plaintiff will apply
to the court for the relief prayed for in her
complaint.
Given under my hand and the Seal of the
\ District Court of the First Judicial
Sea, District of the Territory to Montana
! ( in and for the said County Of Gala
~ tin, this 18th day OF March in the veal
Of our Lord, one thousand eight hun dred and
eighty-fOur.
THEO. MUFFLI, Clerk.
E. NJ. GARDNER, Deputy Clerk.
Luce e. Armstrong, a tt'ys for plft. 59w
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-04-30
PERSONAL.

Earnest Green, Butte, and E. Hollo-
way, St. Paul, are among the guests at
the Laclede.
j. c. Maslin, representing Sprague,
Warner & Co., Chicago, is guest of the
Eastman house.
John Stevens Cooke CITY, one of the
bonanza kings of that mining camp is in
town. John still thinks it is there in big
chunks.
-Woodson Hodges and Mike Flaharty
two of the old timers of the Yellowstone
country, put in an appearance in town
yesterday.
Hon. Warren E. Toole of Helena,
stopped off yesterday OIL his way home
from court at Miles City. He speaks in
high terms of Judge Coburn.
John Mcguire Butte, came over yes
terday and returned, he has arranged for
the Leavitt Gigantean Minstrel Troupe,
to appear in Montana, but thinks it
doubtful whether he can bring them to
Bozeman. They number SO and he fears
that he cannot get sufficient patronage to
warrant him in coming here.