davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1885-03-28
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

TO Fred Ward; You are hereby notified that |
have expended 500 in labor and improvements
upon the quartz lode claim, known as the "king-
fisher, which said claim is situated on the north
side Of Henderson Mountain, in the New World
Mining District, in the County Of Gallatin, and
Territory of Montona; (the adjoining claims are,
'Lake SUPERIOR or Maggie B. quartz lode
claim is adjoining the southeasterly side of said
"Kin gfsher clalm,) in order to hold said last
section 224 Revised Statutes of the United States,
being the amount necessary to hold the same for
the year ending December 31st, 1854 You are 2
within ninety days after the publication of this
ytice to contribute your proportion Of said ex-
pendlture as such co-owner, towit: The sum OF
fifty dollars, your interest in said Kingisher
quartz lode claim will become the property Of
the subscriber under said section 1924, and will
claim and hold the same.
Dated Livingston, Gallatin County, Montana
Territory, January 9Th: 1885.
HAMILTON A. KEARNS.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1885-03-28

NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.--To Charles
~ Kern: You are hereby notified that have
expended 500 in labor and improvements upon
the quartz lode claim, known as the Wisconsin"
which said claim is situated in the New World
tory, situated on the southeasterly slope Of Hen
derson Mountain ladjoining claims are the Vel
low-Jacket No. and Little Queen lodesl, in order
to hold the aforesaid claim the Wisconsin, under
the United States, being the amount necessary to
hold the same for the year ending December 31st,
1884. You are co-owner with me in said prem
publ cation of this nctce to contribute your pro-
portion of said expenditure as such co-owner, to-
wit: the sum of fifty dollars your interest in said
Wisconsin quartz lode clam will become the
property of the subscriber under said section
:s,24 and l will claim and hold the same.
Dated, Livingston, Gallatin county, Montana
territory, February 9Th, 1885. -
JAMES ENNIS.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1885-03-28

NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.-T0 David
N Noble co-owner: You are hereby notified
that l have expended one hundred dollars l$loOJ
in labor and improvements upon the Little Bear
Quartz Lode mining claim, also one hundred dol
lars SlOOJ in labor and improvements upon the
extension of Magnetic Iron Quartz Lode mining
District, Gallatin county, Montana territory, as
will appear by certificates filed September END,
1884, in the office of the Recorder OF said district
in order to hold said premises under the provls-
ions of section s324 Revised Statutes of the Unit
ed States. being the amounts required to hold the
same for the year ending December 3lst, 1884
And if within ninety days from the service of
this notice, or within ninety days after the due
contribute your proportion Of such expenditures,
as a co-owner, your interests in said claims will
become the property Of the subscriber under said
section 1924.
Cooke, Gallatin county, Montana territory,
January 18th, 1885. A. 4. FRENCH.
first pub. feb. q.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1885-03-28
GALLATIN COUNTY.

Sheriff--A j. Edsall, Bozeman.
Traasurer-Ed f. Ferris, Bozeman.
Probate Judge. S. Hartman, Bozeman;
County Clerk and Recorder-James Gourley.
AssesSor-T. p. Mcdonald, Livingston
County Superintendent of schools-Mlss ADA
N. Hamilton, BCZeman.
oroner-R ID. Alton, NJ. D.. Livingston.
County COMMISSIONERS. l.. Holiday, Llv'
ingston; W. II. Tracy, West Gallatln; - MOI
forton East Gallatin. =,
]. p, Livingston Precinct-R. W.. Hanson, M.
Kelly. cou
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1885-03-28
NOTICE OF FORTEITURE.-TO DR.. D..

NOTICE OF FORFE1TUKE.-TO DR.. D..
N Newcomb or his assigns: You are hereby
notified that the undersigned has, in accordance
with the provisions of section 2SA of the Revised
Statutes of the United States performed the labor
and made the necessary improvements to the val
ue of one hundred (SlOO) dollars in representing
for the year 1894 the placer mining claim at the
mouth of Arastra creek, tributary of Mill creek,
situated in Mill Creek Mining District, Gallatin
county. Montana: and you are hereby notified
that unless you contribute or cause to be contrib
uted your portion amounting to fifty $50 dollars
and expenses, within ninety days after the publ
cation of this notice, all your rights, title and In
terests will become the property OF the under
signed CO owner. who has made the required ex-
penditure. JAMES N. kRIPPNEK
Dated Livingston, Montana, February 2, 1850
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1885-03-28

~ OllCE OF FOnr e. - .,,'.a
IN Y. Boughton and Ed. l.; Boughton. co-own-
ers: You are hereby notified that have expend-
ed one hundred dollars [S1OO in labor and improve
ments upon the extension Of Magnetic Iron Quartz
Lode mining claim, situated in the New World
Mining District, Galatin county, Montana terri
tory, as will appear by certificates filed September
ed 1884, in the office Of the recorder of said dis
trict, in order to hold said premises under the
provisions Of section 1924, revised statutes OF the
United States, being the amount required to hold
the same for the year ending December 3lst, 1884,
and if within ninety days from the service OF this
notice or within ninety days after the due pnbli-
cation of this notice you fail refuse to contrib
ute your proportions of such expenditures as
the property of the subscriber uuder said section
1894. A. L. FRENCH.
Cooke, Gallatin county, Montana territory,
January 10Th, 1885. trt pub. teb ~.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1885-03-28
giring5tpn Gnterprise.
SATURDAY. MARCH %. 1885.

Miss Jennie A. Henderson is authorized to re-
ceiye and receipt for subscriptions to the WEEKLY
EyTERPRIsE at Mammoth Hot Springs.
ADVERTISING RATES.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1885-03-28
M D. KELLY,
rUsTICE OF TIE PEACE.

JUSTICE OF THE PEACE.
Deeds. Mortgages, Leases, Mining Deeds. Notices
of Quart and Placer Locations, Filings made on
public La nds surveyed or unsuryeved, claims Tor
Prnsi ons prepared and forwarded to Pension De
paytment Practical surveyor. Ofice-Main ST.,
Livingston, Nj. Il.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1885-03-28

Washington dispatch, a3rd: Since the
adjournment of congress ex-senator Angus
Cameron has made several attempts to in
duce the attorney general to retain Marshab
Botkin, Of Montana, in office. Failing in
this he asked that Botkin be allowed to
resign. Attorney General Garland declin-
ed to listen to the proposition, saying that
he was member of the senate judiciary
committee which Investigated the charges
made by Governor Crosby against Mr..
Botkin, ard that he believed the charges
were fully sustained. He would not ac-
cept the resignation, but would immedi.
ately recommend new man for the place.
The man selected is Robert s. Kelly, Of
Deer Lodge, and his name will probably
be sent to the Senate tomorrow or We'd
nesday.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1885-03-28

A Washington correspondent of tho
New York Tribune in dispatch un!el
date of the 18th inst. says: "W. j. Me
Cormick, of Montana, a member of the
Democratic National Committee, speaking
last night about the probable removal OF
Governor B. Platt Carpenter, said: 'NeitIl
er myself nor Delegate Toole is fighting
Or opposing any of the gentlemen from
Montana who are mentioned for governor
to succeed Mr.. Carpenter. Either ex-Del-
egate Maginnis, Mr.. Word or Colonel
Hundley would make an excellent gov
ernor. What we want is governor chos-
en- by the residents Of the territory, and
that the President says we shall have"
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1885-03-28
PRICE 10 CENTS
The u. S. Hiarsllalship.

The Deer Lodge New Northwest says
that Delegate Toole has presented the
name of Robert S. Kelly, of Deer Lodge,
as suitable candidate for appointment to
the position of United States Marshal Of
Montana. There was much diversity Of
favorltism in regard to candidates for the
Office and an agreement could not be
reached. Mr.. Kelly had not been men
toned publicly FOR the position until an
agreement of prominent democrats result
ed in the presentation of his name. The
New Northwest says of him: "Mr. Kelly
is an excellent choice for the position.
We congratulate him. As democrat he
is an ''out-and-outcr, and deserves we'll Of
his party. As a man he possesses all the
qualifications the position demands, and
will do his duty. He is good citizen
and an honest man.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1885-03-28
The GOvernOrship.

Washington dispatch 18th: Among
the democratic members Of congress the
belief is general that Martin Maginnis will
be nominated governor of Montana before
the senate adjourns. Mr.. Maginnis is in
dorsed by majority of his party in each
house and many republicans favor him.
1t is thought that B. Platt Carpenter, OF
New York, who was appointed to the Of
fee few months ago, will be removed in
any event, and that he understood when
he accepted the Office that he would not
be retained more than a few months
Mr.. Maginnis has resided in the territory
since the war and has an excellent record
during the five years of his service in the
army. Several republican senators, while
declining to sign the petition for any one
for an office, have promised to make a per-
sonal appeal to President Cleveland in be-
half of Maginnis, and Secretary Lamar.
who controls the appointments of this
character, is said to favor him.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-19
MICHIGAN MEN VISIT THE GOVERNoR

Don NJ Dickinson, the leader OF the Michl-
ran Democracy Is at the Hoffman House. where a
TRIBUNE reporter found him on Saturday evening MI
Dickinson H. a medum-sized handsome man, Win
huge forehead and full side vhskers but without the
customary mustache. He Is a lawyer by prolession
When asked u recent visit to Buffalo W see
dent-ele't Cleveland, he replied: , ,.,,,,r
10 cali together on President Cleveland and make ms nc
ouaintance The visit purely social one we @ uora
him Immediately after the intr0ductions tnat VIC W..
there to give him advice or TO seek oce ~
not man iu the number who wanted any thing OF tne
kind: We had very agreeable Visit Win nin i"'''"
nearly two hours" ,,.. 81,
we think that he meant just what ne said III nis ,L
Service letter and that he Will carry out the views hee
expressed. 1t suits very well that ne sh0uu az 'o
Michigan Democrats agree heartily WIN tnat e'.oi'
" What about the Cabinet T. -. A.. .o
"There was nothing said that would Indicate tnat nc
has reached any conclusions In that respect AS 10 men
what he said that 1t was his intention 10 give to o
west Wisconsin or Michigan-a Cabinet onicer. -.
" Your own name has been mentioned Ill '"a' oo'00
tion =" ,,. ,.. ,xor,
:" am not q candidate couldn't ahoru H. oon ""n'
IL and couldn't take IT. . - ~. ...,,.r nm
What do you think win be the Democratic pohcy Oh
the tariff question g. :, A.. .o,o,,, tho
" Undoubtedly an effort VIII DC maue w io'o''" '
tariff. II is a necessity.
" How far Will IL reach T. ,...,, ,.uo,
The Democrats OF the Northwest and West will favor
strongly tar for revenue only. We can carry Wscon
sin and Michigan on that issue We have talked 1t sue
cessfuly even in the iron districts OF Michigan -.
What will be the effect OF the exposure ol 81 'oh '
the Prohibition vote T. ,-,,r..
do not think 1t will have any apprcciable eneoL
We have very strong antiiquor vote IN our state
poed large Prohibition vote lheir ca1iua'1, - i
lament that they had bad man for caldlua'c' lhcy
will not cease their organized WORK on that account
There will probably be consutntionai amen % f,r a
mitted in Michigan for vote this year. WHICH VII" ioi
time a least. settle that question:
New-York tribune., 1885-01-19
DOINGS or BAIL PLAYERS.

Now that the only enemy of the National
League AID American Association Is dead there IL every
prospect Of these two bodies getting into fight inc
disturbance will take place whether the ST. Louis Cno Is
admitted the League not 1t is said tnnt President
Mcknight, of the American Association Mr.. Byrne, OF
the Brooklyn Club and Mr. Won Der Ahe. OF the Louis
American have had their heads together lately ana
that they will vigorously oppose the clubs admission
The remainder or the American Association clubs either
favor the admission OF the Union club or
are indiff rent and it is thought that the oppo-
stion TO the scheme cannot make
fight that will last long. President Mcknight VIII DO
everything IN his power defeat the project and 1t is
the general opinon now that ho ought have attended
the recent League meeting in this CITY President Young
OF League Judging from his department nj the recent
meeting will be highly pleased II the scheme II success
fully carried out The coming meeting o me ne
and American Association will undoubtedly ne stormy
one Aud SONG managers now say that Mr. Young will be
called to account for his alleged CONDUCT touohB ho
Cleveland Brooklyn deal. 80,
Early on last Friday morning Messrs Byrne, Nc
Knight aud Won Abe might have been seen closely
muited stealing in most mysterious manner toward q
Phillips Pnckn-y HarKins Hotaling. Smith and kreig
the PLAYERS who recently released by Tue cleveland
cnb wcr, found aud a signed the contracts to play IN
Broosy during the coming season IS asserted that
according TO the ten days ruo these players
could not be hired until Saturday. and
to make assurance double sure another contract
signed 10y each player on the toowins norninS ,i
Club and he siguod with Mr. Won Dor Abe for hts 81
LOUIS American club: Mcclellan. OF last years ih,is
delpbin Club. will sign with The Brooklyns on Friday
next The club has excellent nine ana VIII make
a strong nght tue American pcnnsn Tho player and
their positions will he as follows H"rsns sia ie,rl;
pitchers Kreig and Hayes. caicherS; PhilIp ps nf-t
base Pinckney. second base Smith, short Stop NC
Clean, third base Cassidy, left he az iiOtahg. centre
field and swartswooa. right held This nine msy not
win the championship, but IT VIII make nucn oo''e'
showing than did last years scrub team. 80
The Indianapolis Club Is In no envlable posluon at
present The directors under the impression that inc
nine would remain I'm the American Association, have
expended considerable time and money In getting up .
nine the coming Now that tho cluD
is out the directors la bad box and can't let go
The director have concluded t. try TO arrange sched-
MIC of nib On games with League ana American cuDs
and IL is hoped that the club Will weather the season
without great financial loss.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-19
BUSY SESSION OF THE LABOR UNION

The specal order OF business at the Central
Labor Union at the meeting In Florence Hall yesterday
afternoon was the discussion OF series OF resolutions
introduced by the Adelphi Labor Club complaining Of
the bad tino laying the prevailing depression to tariff
for appropriations from balance in the Treasury for
public buildings and improvements 80 as to give employ
ment TO idle aborers The resolutions
the attacks on railroads and other corporations as tend
ing throw out OF work. After heated debate In
which IL declared that the uIons had been pro-
posed by clique OF Wall Street were trap
catch the trades unions and use them against the
Interstate Commerce bill and other before
Congress, the Central Labor Union "re
undated" tho resolutions and stamped them
" as fraud upon woTkngmen who are asked TO advocate
them" Trades unions were cautioned against tho
Circulars containing smiles OF the private marks
OF the four firms OF hatter In south Norwalk whose
unions The Eastern But chers Protective Association
reported that they had competent committee engaged
In framing bill providing for an inspection OF all
beef In city, which would be introduced in
the shortly The arbitration comitee re-
pored that Frank Tonsey, the printer whose men arc
on strike refused absolutely to see or treat with the M
was passed. The concert comaiittee re.
ported that arrangements had been completed
Tor a concert for the benefit OF the Hooking Valley
miners be held In Steinway Hall on next Sunday
teered TO participate The committee appointed TO draft
bill Le shortening the working bors of the bakers
reported bill providing that after January 1885, II
shalI be a msdoneanor for baker to more than
ten hours day Three inspectors provided for one
TO be appointed by the Board OF Health by the Central
Labor Union and one by the Journeyman Bakers Union
delegate from the Laborers Union reported that
the aborcrs the new aqueduct were on strike for 81
day Tho price paid them how Is 30 csnts day ws'
resolved to have vote next Sunday the question
the advisabty Of holding usssmeeting and parade
New-York tribune., 1885-01-19
CONNECTICUT AFFAIRS.
BApNUMs TRIUMPH OVER WALLER.

GROWTH OF PEOPLES SAVINGS BANkS-ABSFNT-
MINDED DIRECTORS.
,.,o,, r,,p prGrIAR coRREsPoSDEST THE TRIBUNE
U.RTyoRp. JAM 18.-The two prominent ad-
vocates of W. Barnums nomination for United States
senator In the Democratic legislative caucus this week
varied considerably In giving their reasons why the
honor should be conferred upon him One said that he
was defeated six years ago by Senator Plst and naur
ally comes up candidate now against Mr. flatt just
"a ex-senator Eaton having been defeated by Senator
Hawey would come up two years hence in reguarline
the other the nomination now meant can
didate to pit against General Hawiey inls77 and II was
argued that Mr. Barnum. all things considered, was the
best man for the party because Connecticut cannot be
reyoutionzed by oratory alone. The supporters OF
Ex-Governor Waller evidently were disappointed as they
hoped the would give him the compliment OF "a
nomination.
IN. growth OF tho peoples savings shown by the In
amount Of deposits in the savings banks OF the
ptate is shown in tsbulated statement furnished ia
the annual report OF the Bank Commissioners Ia 1898
there were 90 savings banks In the state 50SoO de-
positors and deposits aggregatng $s,7GlG43 In ten
wears the number banks increased TO 4s the depostors
to 121 6s2 and the deposits to $2Go54 so2 Now there
are 81 banks depositors and deposits amounting
to 500 6l4G23 The amount OF dividends PAID during
the year was $3637,l02 %. The average deposit to
each depositor is 1859 %; but single Norwich do
postor has 10 credit 6ss 80. another in Middle
town has deposit OF $4G S. and one In NewLondon
is booked for S3s ,521 90.
curious case Of absent ntmindedncss is reported as
having taken place at the annual meeting OF the New
York New Haven and Hartford Railroad company, held
in New Haven last week. and 1t occasoned good deal
of nerrlment among the facetousy inclined stockhod
ers present who observed II. Attention was
called 10 the fact that the directors re-
port for tho year made no mention OF tho
death Of Augustus soher OF NewYork who for several
yoars member OF the board. Mr. Watrous, the prcsi
dent explained that it an oversight and then re-
marked that ll the vacancy caused by Mr. Schols
death Charles p. Clark had been named Mr Watr0us
snoke OF MIR. Clark gentleman well known, etc. ana
Ws proceeding when some whispered 70 him that u
was moi Charles Clark (who with the Newfork ana
eN-Encland road but Mr Park, OF New-iork; where
npon Mrxvatr us, not beraying the slightest disturb
sce confinued with apparent break, by saying that
M Park was the head OF the large house Of Park
r,lfoyd and lived Westcbester County on the he OF
1hs yoad and would he a valuable man In the board
The conviction OF Johnson, the colored murderer OF
veiingford of murder in the second degree at New
Haven tbis week that jures IN Conneotlcut are
Getting away from capital punishment aud Wii NOT eon-
Wet OF murder first degree they can Possipy
T.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-19
COAL COMPANY PRESIDENTS TO CoyFsR.
meeting of the presidents Of the anthra-

A meetlng OI inc pIcsiuchuo VI 'i'o "h'"'"
cite coal companies has been. called for today 10
consider the formal refusal Of the Pennsylvania Rail
road to Join combination. President Sloan. OF the
Delaware Lackawanna ana Western Railroad, who was
chairman of the New-York meeting at which the allo
ment plan was adopted, issued the notice OF the new
conference. Mr. Sloan and or two other coal prcs
dents said OH Saturday that they could tell better today
what action wOuld be taken.
Under the allotment plan the Pennsylvania Railroad
was given per cent Of the total production
which was placed for the present year at
30 100000 tons The only question "hlch
can possibly arise at the meeting is whether
the OTHER companies will carry out the agreement which
they all have approved without the PcnnsylVania Rai-
road The opinion expressed that the companies
would adhere TO the plan for at least TWO reasons
Pcunsylvania Railroad had never been member OF The
combination and consequently the other companies were
not really affected by it's recent refusal and moreover
the companies could do nothing else without an open
contest 1t said frequently before tho decision oil
the Pennsylvania Railroad was made known that one or
two OF the coal companies would refuse TO support the
plan II that company did not give its assent to It.