davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-07-17
OF VirginIaI

The slxty-hrst session Of this insttu.ioa v, v.
open October /, 1884. Thorough lnsIIlS'sg
in Literarg, Scientific and PrCfessto"al =.
11drtDaezts, including Lar, Medicine ~.
g1eering and 4 griculture. For informalle u
Div TO DIR. JAMES +. HARRISON, ChaHA-I
OF Faculty. =. o., University Of va.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-07-17
WASHINGTON and Lee UnIV9rSIgI|
IEVJNGT0N VA.

INSTRUCTION. the usual academic slass
/ ana in the professional schools Of Laws.
Engineering. Location healthful; e1Ieln
moderate. Session opens sept. u. loI eay
logue address "Clerk Of the Faculty"
@. w. @. LEE. PreMdenl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-09
SCnMEh GUESTS ar NEwPoRr


newport Il l., July s.--lhcre will be grand dis
play of fireworks In Iouro Park on "wednesday eve
ming.
The Warrcn-Tookcr wedding will take place one
week from Thursday. Bishop Clarke will ofiiciato
The Rev. DR.. Kirku-, of Baltimore, who preached at
All Saints Memorial Chapel on Sunday, Is at the
Cooper cottage in l}clleyueave.
Mss Stevens, daughter Of +. w. Stevens, Of New
York is the guest of Mrs q. NJ Iooker, of the same
city.
The Misses King. of New-York, at the Thayer
cottage in BelleN ue-aye.
II. L. LlyinI >tDn, Of NewiOrk. has arrived NJ ms
cottage IN the cliffs.
United states Marshal Erhardt of New York, is the
guest of Colonel NJ Davis, in Ocean-ave.
Mrs j. Wiley HarlOwe and the family OF Judge
Neville. of Omaha at the Sherman cottage In
Spnng-st
George w Merritt and wife, of New-YOrk, have
arrived at THEN villa i'll Belleyue-aye.
The Rev. DIR. j. lutte smith and Dr. Cheeseman, Of
Ney-York, have arrived at the Chanler cottage in
Chif-aye. ~
e. T. Walcott and wife, of Chicago, Isaac lecht, VI
o Rairuel G. r. Lack and j. DE Nelin, of Philadel
mia; j. A. Goldman and family, and FIske Warren, Of
Boston; d. = Plummer of Nalerbury, and William
Fletcher L ). A.. and wife, al the Ocean House.
T. t. Gopsill and family, of Jersey City +. Wilcox,
Of Richmond Indiana; y. w. We tcott, 1r OF Proyl-
dence Mrs SEWER Back and Thomas T. Rushby, OF
New ork and }. Hewitt, OF Allesany " l., are al
the Aquidneck House.
Marion story, of Boston, and Mrs G.. l.. Peabody
and family OF New-l ork. among the late arrivals.
NJ nous AN, French Minister, arrived nere to-day
The scan yacht Day Dream cutter yachts Moya
and Thetis, schooner yachts Weuonah and Frohc ana
EDWIN Booth aud his daughter nave arrived at tner
cottage near Paradise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-09
COMING OFT soUARELY FOR BLAINE.

IT0U he SOHfTtff fcu " IE7fHHI ItTHtE.
"Tbe Times will henC efOrth he published n Re
nubltap iournal-a straightforward, persistent az
pre.sye advocate of the principles of the Republican
na,tv The Republican ticket National and State floats
a. Snr masthead This step has been made necessary
III because the patronage Of the paper Is almost wholly
EaannbIican there being less than 100 Democratic
b.cr,bers ON our entire subscription list, number
inc nearly 800 ~ because the Republican party
has dcmonstra ed It's obedience TO the wishes OF tho
majority In the nomination OF that ana leader ana
nersonifoation of true Republloanism. whose esndI
daov we could under circumstance refuse to sup
port Our Democratic friends who paid their subscrip
h. q, a. Tba Zines - In advance with the understand
ing that II was ali Independent journal and who wiah
TO have the paper discontinued 10 their address. i'm
medlatey, will gu application receive our check Tor
the balance due them others can have the paper us
continued by paying up TO date
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-09

secretary OF tho Baltimore and Ohio Relief Associate on
has beon promoted 10 tho position OF assistant 10 Robert
Garrett president pro ten OF tho baltimore and Ohio
Railroad Company,
PfrTsDuR0, July sThe stockholders OF the Pittseurg
McKccsport and Yougheg hsny railroad Company this
afternoon decided 10 issue ~ 100000 Of six por cent
bonds TO fifty years. the proceeds 10 DO devoted 10
the extension Of the road
SAN FRANCISCO, July s.-rho Central Pacific Railroad
Company has received an announcement or the compile
ton and opening TO lrano Of tho Central American Rail
road from Joas dc Guatemala 10 the City Of Guatc
maa distance OF seventy miles Tho road Ia under tho
control ~ the Central Pacific system.
SAN FRANCISCO July s.-rhe annual election for d.
rcctors OF tho Central Pacific Railroad Company was
held to-day when 400 900 votes cast out Of total
Of 100000 Ths old board comprising LELAND Stanford.
G. f. Huntingdon Charles Croker Charles r. Crocker,
Timothy Hopkins W. " Huntington, was roeleotsl
The officers VIII be slected tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-09
PERSONAL NoreS FRoM LONG BRANCH

LoNG BRANCH. n. J July S.-rhe cool air
brought the lawn tennis and players IN largo
numbers to-day. There many bathers during the
morning Early this afternoon hundreds OF yehioes
started for Monmouth Park.
T. Clark aud family or New York, occupying the
Lathrop cottage at Monmouth Beach
J. Lawrence Aspinwal John O. Agar, william NJ. Har'
ris,an, Edward Packer, Francis = SWIFT Edward o.
Richards and Mr.. and Mrs Horace W. Fuller, OF New
York, guests of J. ". Auchineloss' ~ Eleeroh;
DR. Arthur A. Hills OF New-l Ork, Is registered at the
ScarborO. -
Mr. and Mrs d. p. Porter and Miles O'Brier and fam
iIv of New York are at penceF .rUwns cottage
Among the new que OF The Hotel Brighton are Mr..
and Mrs jackson !. ehnltz OF New-1Ork
Lord aud Lady EImouth will retu- to ths West End
Hotel from Newport Oh Saturday
Mrs joan geiOw, OF Nsw-IOrk, Il at the cottage or
George w. Brown. IN Bath-ava
The Rey. Dr. Norton. rector OF ~ James Episcopal
Church OF Philadelphia guest Of George W. Cbllds
Mr. and Mira d. j. Riker. Miss Rker aud Isaac l. Riser
OF Sew YORK. and Captain Murray, Of the steamship
Alaska dined yesterday vita Jrs. Arthur b. Graves at
horn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-09
MR.. BLAiYh,S SUMNER COTTAGE.
his FAMILY PARTY Ar MT. DEsERT-oTHRR GUESTS
AT THIS RESORT.

his FAMILY PARTY Ar MT. DEsERr-oTHRR GUESTS
AT THIS RESORT.
fsY TELEGRAPH 70 raR TatsUyBi
BAR TIARBoR, Ne, July S.-Although the sea
son at Mt Desert does not open until about the middle Of
July people there than have ever before begun
the campaign.
James G.. Blaine has secured unpretentious but
cOmmOdious cottage In NJ. Descrtst, adjoining the
residence Of c. s. L-tingwel It's known as tho Ash
Cottage and has been occupied by Senator Eugene Iaes
family, with Mrs H. Chandler tho last two years Mr.
Blaine viii arrive about July 20, with his family Mrs
Colonel Copplnger and son. with Miss Lucis
Rollins daughter Of +. A. Rollins OF Wash
ington, will DO guests OF Mrs. Blaine
and Miss Molio Blaine. The cottage
ia in the centre OF social activity, without being
in position TO be overrun by everybody. MI Blaine
could have been fortunate In his selection,
General Logan will during tho summer while here.
Among the summer residents will be General George
b. Mcclellan and wife. who have taken at Rodicks.
and Miss Marion Lang iOn OF New York The latter mas
taken a cottage on Frenchmaus Bay.
The Massachusetts Press Association have been doing Bar
IIaTbOr Saturday and tomorrow Will go TO Boston,
Schooner Head and the ovens to-day and Green Noun
tain yesterday the points OF interest visited ny the
party. =,
The Incident in social circles tonight reading
given Episcopal RectOry for tle benefit or tho
church fund The principal selection by the reader, Fro
fcssOr Russell, was from Hamlet"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-09
THE INTERNATIONAL PARK.

BUFFALO, July s.-Thc International Park
met at the Cataract House, Niagara Falls
tins morning Testimony taken to tho value of
Cont leland ana the adjacent properties affected by the
project The commissioners have expressed An opinion
that the he'd Of the Niagara River and the waters flowing
over /, belong to TINS STATE being both boundary and
a uayqabc strram exempted from the old common law
rule which gave he owners uf lui bordering river
the rRht extend their title To- the middle ~ the stream
Thit opinion ucld To ude the claims respecting tue
yhne ~ water power. Exception taken 10 tnl'
restriction. Alter heating hnumhcrOf witnesses. who
yiurd the coat .sIud property ut from SJOO,OOO 10
SiOO. 900, tho proceedings adjourned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-09
STRANGE FREAKS OF LIGHTNING.

BATH, N Y. July THE farmhouse or
Henry Attell in the town OF Cathn. Chemung County
was struck by lightning three times within few min
utes heavy storm Saturday. large stove was
in the sitting room. the pipe from which extended
through the ceiling 10 the above, rom when u
passed into the chimney. Suddenly the room WAS hlIed
with binding light The stove flew into hundred pieces
about the roon breaking windows, walls and furniture
Lightning had struck the chimney. One-half ot which
was demolished and the luld had passed down to the
stoye-pipe which it separated into four sections The
bolt tore four round holes In the carpet where he stove
had stood and set 1t fire. II entered the partition
wall tore of the blackboard for space of five feet and
then passed through the floor into the cellar tape
ON which number of pans III ed with mix were stand
ing ha all four of its legs taken Oh s close - thel ma
been saved An old chair, without any Oack was -tad-
ing under the table, and the four legs must nave Deeh
for the table had dropped 10 tue
cnar and only small quantity Of the mix was spihco
but it was thickcned aud sOurcd. .
This inmates OF the house were SUI running ABOUT the
house excitement, when another bolt struck the Duu-
ing This demolished portion OF the chimney thdt
rue first one had eft standing Tnc fluid down one
side of the roof and thence TO ne ground leaving raoh
~ missing shin Ges ana clapOO1rd Few minutes idttr
the gmeni Of chimney still lett standing was torn 10
pieces by a third stroke OF lightning. lhe nIid rom thls
passed down roof to the cave trough ana along mat
tine far OF the house. Ii jumped from lheIc,
struck the roof If woodbOuse, tearing II TO pieces,
and then entered the earth.
While the storm ing a singular freak or hght-
ming was witnessed IN tniS village. \ workman saw
what ne describes ball ~ fire stnkc the en- hDey OF
James Ryan's house. with loud explosion. The Chin
new Of the dsuOlshrd, bu the only Orf evil
the presence Of the electric mud about Tue mousse
round hole IN the bottom al in pan which 5000
the kitchen sink. The hole was the size OF sllFer
quarter ana around it, edge black rim, quarter Of an
inch wide, burned m The TIN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-09
THROUGH NETWORK STATE.
DISMAL PROSPECTS FOR FRUIT.
THE APPLE. FEAR, PLUM AND PEACH CROPS IN THE
HUDSON RIvER VALLEY nuINtD.

HUDSON RIVER VALLEY RUINED.
KINGSTON, July s.-Tho failure of the apple
CROP at least I'm tho Hudson River valley. H. becoming
apparcnt Fruit men have boon nlled with mlssvings
since tho late May FROST which II feared had Killed
much NJ the young fruit This injured fruit did not drop
at once and thoro hope that fair crop wouiu 70
n,aln on the trses hut during tho Last two weeks the
stem, paraed from tho branches and the green frt
camo down uko rain, nng the orchard ground win
hundreds Of bushels green apples. varying IN size from
a cherry 20 a black walnut whlo much OF tho
fruit II infested with insecls ~ unh anu
has been brought 10 the ground IN that way
q largo portion ~ IL seeems sound. only being shghty
shrvecd. This believed TO DO the result of tho HoS'
Many trees that loaded beyond oil preccoeh1 III
May are now almost bare Of fruit and all orchards arc
greatly depleted The loss will be heavy To growers VINO
have waited patiently for years for u apple CROP
Pears are clingng to the trees bother ana paru"
crop Is indicated Plums were badly damaged ny Tue
frost, and the rsyages of the voracious eurcuo haVo e
little fruit Ia rirsn. -, l..
The prospccr for peaches IN this valley Il clearly he
coming more gloomy, and many now preul'l ~ loVa'
failure. After the varying reports as TO tho cohoh W
the blossom bud, In tho early spring, tar snow o U
all and orchards even promised an apunu
ant crop but since that the frost together WIN
weeks OF dry weather produced most disastrous
results The grounds now o0yercd WIN NC g,ro num-
Il feared lIttle nothing VIII be ett 10 pen
The yield Of small fruits, however ~ lnlicn pe,eI
Strawberries partial failure, owing 10 the Ifo',
and dronth but the raspbsrry crop IL large anu he WIN
now promises 10 he Of the greae't ever gthoreu Ia
this valley Between 900 and 1000 crates are no" pe
Ing shipped nightly by line of steamers rom tne
docks Of Esopus, Highland. Milton, MARLBOROUGH auu
Cornwall aud nearly much more goes by DINER routes
Currants also being gathered ana shpPeu' anu LIE
also large and fine. Frost did not seem 10 auec
grown TO any great extent The yield Of the former
promises fair product Of the latter will be small
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-09
WHO SHOT HENRY GALLAGHERi

KINGSTON, July S.-lienry Gallagher, black
smith, OF Billings Cap Duchess County was found there
with bullet his breast Saturday. surgeon
pobcd Tor the all. but without There IS mys
terry connected with the affair one knows how or
where the injury inflicted Gallagher says tnat
whio walking along quietly the Grand Central De
pot New-York Friday he heard the report OF pistol
aud turning saw "A nlnning across the street lie
did not however know anything Of his wound unul aitef
boarding. the POlghkccpsia. others about the
village claim he was shot ut / near POugbkeepsie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-09
RILEY SENTENCED FOR LIFE

CARMEL, July S.-The negro James IL. Riley,
who was convicted last wednesday Of murder in the
second desrer for the killing OF Ham m Sund,rn in
Patterson March, 1888. today taken into court
A motion fora new iIia the ground Of lack OF proof
" a. denied and he was sen enced the State Prison at
sing sing for life. The VIII probably be appealed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-09
Az oR1LGING DEFAULTER.

BUFFALO, July S.-P. VI. l.. Shepard the flu
citye cashier OF the New York Central Railroad Com
MANY ia AT Rosle's Hoiel, Niagara Falls Canada, en-
gagged with the travelling auditor OF the road in checking
up uis books Shepard a few avs telesraphed tho
auditor that II be would bring the books over he would
ASA IN s1erkng them up RE deficiency, whicn l. WI
drIstOod $4,000. Shepard claims he Is not
alone rrsDOusiblr for.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-09
CENTENNIAL or me UNIVERSITY.

ALnASY, July s.-'Ihe celebration of the cen
tenual anniversary OF the University Of tho State was
begun to-day. concdent wtn the annual conyoca-
zion pf the Board ~ Il gents. The University exercises
were opened ny prayer by the Rev. Or Cole, OF the I'll
mira Female seminary. H. H. ersOn. Chancellor OF the
Tuy rsitv cl vcrrd an add css Az he opening Ot the
rolvur.tion d. j. D'uvdn steele real "A paper on
.t!eucs and science Teaching Many Leading educators
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-09
DISCHARGED CoACIMtN's MALICE.

CAzrNoylA. July s.-A valuable horse be
longing 10 the Row Dr. r. T. Norion has been p0aonod NJ
that gcutlcmlns country place. 1t ALLEGED, 10y de
CHARGED coachmiu. Dr norton DISCHARGED his English
groom ON July Gand few hours afcrward valuable aid
die hurar Hickrucd dod post norton oNninnt on
nv rNprrs revealed ~ tao stomach - The animal largo
quantity PARIS green. COnaLlhoA hib searching Tor
the alleged criminal,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-09
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
SECURING A LAKE OUTLET.

The Pennsylvania Railroad has acquired pos
session the sodus Bay and southern Railroad That
road extends about thirty miles from sodus Point,
on Lake Ontario to Stanley, \. Y, where 1t CON
nees with the Northern Central Railroad. As tho after
road Is leased TO the anita the Imperial OF the
recent purchase lies I'm the fact tnat gives tue P-nJ
vanI, Railroad a direct through route from Philadelphia
10 Lake Ontario Heretofore the Pennsylvania has made
irs with the lake part OF the New YORK
.f.,t .Iuwst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-09

On mOuOn Of M. FTsncs, Uc oIIoWIhB IcsOIuIIOn
adopted
Reso, rel That "A Committee Creden tata aud Com
rnttea on Permanent Organic alton be- appointed
the secretary calling the roll OF States anu the chairnen
OF the dele saoBs announcing the monbeIs OF those
nittees from their respective states,
was finally decided 10 have tue names OF members Of
The committee on Resolutions and assistant secretaries
at the same time rne rod then called and commit
teemen were named
The convention then adjourned until III m. tomor-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-09
NrwyopKFpsIy VERMONT.

MTDDLErowN SPRINGS Vt, July S.-The
following New Workers are registered for the at
the Mentvert Hotel, George w. Loss and wife, Richard
T. RtiIlvill and farnily Mabel Llndiey, Mrs Lasher
Joseph Eager and family ward Copeland aud family
Henry Naok, aud Albert ADoheln
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-09

Troy, July s. Mrs. David McLaren, of
Westerly, L. cut her throat morning while visiting
relatives at est Troy. II Is believed she insane
from he effect o illness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-09
GLASs-BLOwERS IN CONVENTION.

IOCKPOET, July S.-Ihe ANNUAL CONVENTION
of The United states assbi RS Association mst her.
Ills morning. Some sky delegates present and
others are lrriyug sion lasting several days Is ex-
rrrd there will be an eXcursOI to Niagara Fails to-
IuorrDM DlgaL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-09

A Young girl In Georgia Ia said 90 have hair
that tho heof" she will probably tssoh ~ W
wash aud hunL -iBOston Post
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-09

IA Mabd, has posted up notices that he will
70 ,o ouartsr somebody 10 have been ttchllng
Elm for subscription TO the Bsrthod pedosta-ibost'n
Pest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-09
A RECEIVER FOR RIO GRANDE.

The Denver and Rio Grande Railway Com
pany defated its interest due july L. and Woeris
hotter the baakers and others have applied Judge
Hsstt In Denver Color 10 for receiver OF the eorpo
ration In behalf OF the bondholders g. r. WOershOner
said that he had not received adVicss ~ 10 the
appointment Of the receiver Mhe the selection OF tue
receiver would be entirely In the hands OF tho Court the
would be pleased to President LOyeioy
receive the appointment Considerable expenditure
upon the road win be required In consequence OF the
damages caused by last unters storms and the spring
floods Mr. woersh0ler said that he thought ths could
lie provided for Of the earnings without the issue OF
receivers certificates No plan OF reorganization would
be an sgested un tho rosd had proved whss t could
MISCELLANEOUS RAILROAD INTELLIGENCE.
wAsnINGros, July S.-Dr. w. L. Barnard. for
,oara oonneetsd with tho War Department and lately
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-09

The party he said stands FOR The rights OF the states
Mr. Power OF Michigan. moved to refer Mr. Gradys
amendment. The motion was lost Mr. COCKTAIL OF
NewYork the alternate OF Joseph j. O'Donohue, SAID;
do not suffer SIR. under the ds-dV ta % oil hSvne
York deegaion where much said that may nave
gates TO the various canai tAits whO h.y SUPPORT
. know that the O9ject with which this re'olu
os Mr. Grady is now opposed Ia To slne the voice OF
tne minority and trust that Democratic convention
will lend itself 10 TINS gsFg'ng process tho very
moment when going 10 ask the confidence OF the
nsutry What sir Al the tavdry o,hi.ms which tue
gentleman from New-Ysrk. my colleague has advanced
qUSsnly figure watch she ,o2y assume, IN tern.
which are not proper N practical discussions OF politics
Tas fact Is that by that system Of political IN enn5Iy
which has grown TO be the curse OF New-Yorf poaucs
the nure ssion sought tn be made upon tho moor
of this convention. which WAS concealed la the councils
OF the State Convention, when was suppressed anu
evaaed BY the very gentlemen who now seek TO take
advantage subterfuse by which they claim are
INSTRUCTED ,g to bs yS,' NOTING Sas what the bis
tory Of The oonvenilon will Justify and H. - AK a..
fact that the unit has always bses the unhoy device
by which political managers ard political engineols have
and 10 peryert rather dastrey their efforts upon
the nesr of deliborati We BODY Applause HaS me
s% Of Sso I so and hs. the III
taught By Republican cosVennon-the convention ol
pps sI ' serssyhss is enlightened action been
upon this body representing that pure panouo io.Ce
paase.l INF Oocuss here referred to the attempt 70
nominate General Grant In 1880 by enfoteihg the UNI
rue ana said "The managers who sought 10 throw the
spirit OF liberty and Of free speech PROSTATE undeI inc
grinding hoos Of an odious machine were de-
featsd by the acts CT party that We 10
dsy deaonBce ma being unworthy Of CONSIDERATION
When that resolution WAS passed II II had any InesnIns
al all II there csud be any sense Ia the unit RUE II
Usuli be when delegation was Instructed iOr certain
IDsn for certain candidate or fOr certain phnciPe.
oes the resolution eoBtan the slightest INSTRUCTION 10
IN. Us to whom they shall suppoftt Does IL
al, word ss 10 the sense Of the convention ana TIE 40
tau OF the delegates here, lspPlAuse'l sn9
IL the sipietsr influence which have oauseu
,svai,,jos a. s..iis.st Ia the minds VI majority
The Dillon tribune., 1884-11-29
4 Right Smart Western Town.

Yes, sir" said an enthusiastic citizen of
a new Western town, we've got 4 right
smart town, stranger. Why, it's only six
months old yet, and its got hotels, IS
beer saloons, y gambling places, ! drug
stores, to say nuthin' OF grocery and
cothin' stores, an the best hat.m;lc track
west of the Missouri
ANY churchcs:' asked the stranger.
ANY what:'
"Churclles.'
"You mean them buildn's with long
pint stickin' up in the air
"Yes.'
mo, we hain't got any OF i''cm. Thar
was some talk about hniidin' one, but we
finally allowed it would look tso dudish
-Nc.v 2ovk SHu.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-11-29

Nelson Story, plaintiff, ". William =. W"nd, dc.
PENDANT.
lsv virtue OF an execution issued out of the D.
for Hcavcrh,.,d County, Montana Territory, l wilt
sell at Shcrif's sale. in front Of the Court House. m
the town Of Dillon, county OF Hcavcre;d, hIontlna
1851, ut 10 o'clock Il. M, the following described
property, lying and situate in the town us Dillon,
county OF Bcivcrh,ad. NJ. T., as shown nv the plat
Of said town file in the Office Of the County
Recorder OF Bcavcr,cad County. to wit:
Lots Nos. on. land two az in block eleven tlil
and lot No. eighteen i,S) in block twenty six tet
Terms of sale cash.
DAVID +. KEiNIIARDT, sheriff.
Dated this .lSt day ni Now, A. u. 1871. Aztd
The Dillon tribune., 1884-11-29
SIIElklD'l"S SALE.

James tlarhy plaintiff. John Firth, defendant
Hy virtue of An execution issued mt IF the Dis
tor Bravcrhead County. Montana Territory, I will
sell at Sl,eriA's sale t., the highest bidder for cash.
in front Of the Court House, in the town Of ileu,
ccrnbcr. 1881, at ; O'Clock p. ,n., the following de
Scribcsl property, 10 wit:
An undivided one fourth interest in and to what
Is known MS the Pioneer Water Ditch, lying uni
situate the north side Of Grasshopper Creek, and
extending from near Bald mountain to fsannack
CITY, Bcavcrhead County, NJ. 4.
DAVID r. NEISfIARIrr. Sheriff.
Dated this .,st day of November, 1854. 47.td