davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-31
MANITOBA REBELLION.
INDIANS ABOUT TO TAKE a HAND
lnsftieienc, Of the Militia The interior
Department Responsible tor the
Trouble A Fight Expected.

MONTREAL. Msrch "a dispatch from
Medicine Hat says tie Indians are on the
var path. Citizens under Capt. Macdonald
have applied for arms and reinfOreensuts,
and ar. determined 10 defend themselves.
kmlgrant sheds have been barrieaded aud
prepared for the reception OF women and
children. Col. OuiInet. commanding the
sixty NTH. Wa called to Ottawa last evening
This morning he teiegFaphed the officer IL
command OF the regiment 10 be ready 10
march out O-mOrrOw. telegram says the
Government - IN receipt OF unfavOrable
news.
The rebellion Is increasing. The regi-
nent h not IN ut condition % do any
tghting, the ranks being filled with the raw
est class of recruits, Who probably never
fired a shot IN their lives. 4 he crisis has de
veloped great weakness ia the militia, whose
equipment l. Inefficient for active service.
kOyl, xhO succeeded Riel a. member for
Proveneher and who ia fact l. an intimate
friend Of the rebel leader, left for Ottawa
to-day 70 interview the Government and
offer his services "a intermediary.
lie says the Department of
the Interior at Ottawa Is TO blame
for the trouble and that IL was warned IN
October last that the half breeds would rise
a. soon as a favorable opportunity offered
itself. unless the demands received some KIND
of recognition from the Government.
NISNIPEG, March IA Battleford dis
patch TO the Tunes Just received reads as
follows. All Indians III this district have
gathered at Pound Makers Reserve and are
now about five hundred strong. They are
encaInped mile out of town and threaten
70 take the barracks. All the settlers and
their families are in the barracks. Every
man has been enrolled for service The In
dians threaten TO burn :he town. They are
expected To come to Pow Wow with the
agent which may be made to last week or
two.
A Gu Appelle dispatch says: 1T is re-
ported that the Indians at File Hill Reserve
have have risen and killed Nichall the IN
structOr on the reserve. These Indians num-
Der about 800. Three companies of rifle and
a detachment battery with one gun left this
morning for Fort Gu Appelle TO protect set
tiers. general advance will not be or
dered until troops arrive from the East.
Middleton will not jeapordize his expedition
by starting IN his present weak state.
Late reports from Battleford state the In
dians have captured every house III the place
and citizens have escaped TO the barracks.
The Indians are well armed A fight will
occur before morning. Citizens of Winni-
peg have decided TO form a home guard.
Two battalions are being raised here for
active services.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-31
NO LONGER UNKNOWN.
Grover Brings Number OF Strangers
Out OF the Woods


WASHINGTON. March 30.-Mr. Cleveland
gave politicians another surprise this after
noon in sending in his nominations. With
the exception of Joe Johnson for Commis-
sioner of Railroads, and Alex. McCune for
Solicitor of the Treasury, which were an
nOuuced on Saturday, the majority of the
important nominations to-day were
men who have hardly been
spoken of and have scarcely
been heard of in National politics. Three
cabinet aspirants are disposed of IN to-day
list. Lewis NJ. Waller, of Connecticut, TO
be consul general at London: Thomas J.
Jarvis. of North Carolina, minister 10 Brazil
and Alex. X. Lawton, of Georgia, minister 10
Russia. Ex-Congressman JAS. III. Hopkins,
of Pittsburg, was the anxious applicant for
the Italian mission. and was strongly backed
for the place by Mr.. Randall. The appoint
ment of Anthony NJ. Kelley 10 this place is
regarded as a setback to Mr.. Randall in
huence with the Administration. Kelley
was once Mayor of Richmond, Va No one
knew that he was candidate for anything.
1t was with sorrowful faces that the crowd
of office hunters turned away from the
list of to-day's nominations. Lets all
90 home,' said one man from the West.
Its the only way We can ever get anything.
This advice was received with grim approba-
ton. One of the saddest things for Michi-
gan applicants 10 contemplate Is that Michi-
gan does not secure any of the plums,
although to-day's list was unusually long.
They are asking If the patent commissioner
ship is all the Peninsular State is going 10
get.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-31
The Wisconsin Seen.

Special Dispatch TO TUE TELEGRAM.
GRAND HAVEN, March S0.-Ihe steamer
City of Ludington' arrived at Ludington
this forenoon. The officers of the "Luding
ton" report having sighted the propeller
Wisconsin in mid lake. The wisconsin
reported that a hole had been discovered in
her hold. Part of her cargo had been un-
loaded and she was all right as TO safety, but
she asked that the tug Arctic" be sent TO
help her 10 port.-Rev. L. III. Woodford, of
Valley City. OAK, preached at St. John s
Episcopal Church yesterday to a large con
gregation. The former rector is back here
on a visit.--Circuit Court is in session
The libel suit of John G. Lee, of the Ne,cs-
journal, against the Grand Harel Herdid
comes off tomorrow.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-31

ne Selects Adam 6Ade2o as his lit
erarf Executor.

Nzs foas. March 5J-lIen- Grant had
aat fes callers t'4riag the afternoon. Al
i8 Dr. Douglas issued tte fol'oaing bullet
n. -Cen. Grant Is free from pain and has
takes Eqali f.5od az regular Intervals. lie l.
a. %tI ls.lla he D. nDt strong
aat sloRIg ui0Fe feeblene-s
~ t.sls oeaor Romero. ths Mexican
minister. called az clock and remained
oll5 fss minutes. On leaving hs said 40
eLs excepting members Of hl- family. bis
iaLl.y physician aud Rev. Df Newman
@ere u94 ali9sed % sec the general Ia his
opinion the general II growing rapidly
weaker lie might i've week OK he mIght
live only a fsW h9ur-
At Z h. u. Gen Grant vas very quiet. his
temperature and pulse about normal AT
thls hour bee eas more silrnt than usual. aud
gave TIE IMPRESSION Of being weaker, bat
,fls b not Indicated by his pulse. lie j. un-
able - lac down, and sits up la an easy chair.
Among tha callers during the evening we're
senator Leland stanford. OF California;
Howard Henderson and NJ Purington
cQaasei for Buek' Grant va the Fish Ward
-ait. Between and O'Clock this evening
the following message was sent from Grants
residence.
seapaf-r CROSBY. nB n street, Wash-
iasfoa Aiy father suffering less than he was
yesterday. bnt i still very weak.
Mas. SARIoKIs.
IL is understood that to-day Grant expressed
a desire that Adam Badeau, who was hl-
military secretary darisg the Latter part Of
the war and more recently his literary assist
ant. should act a. his literary executor. AT
lu o'clock the general was apparently sleep
iug IA an easy chair. bat did not appear 10
De- suffering any pam.
"a H.-At midnight Grant was said 10 be
fEeeF from pain and appeared better than At
any time during the day. After taking NOR
phiue he retired and at 10 this morning ap-
peared 10 be resting easily bGt wa weak.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-31
PRESIDENTIAL APPOINTMENTS
T. J. Jarvis Tor Brazil, A n. la~aon
fOr Russia and A NJ. Kelly for i1ai,.

/ 7. J. jarvis Tor Brazil, a. n. laetou
for Russia and A. M Kelly tor HAY.
MAsHrSoToN, MarcE so-Ihe President
seni the following nominations - the SEN
ats to-day
10 be euY0ys extraordinary aat ministers
Ilelli i,otentiary Thomas j JARVIS. of North
Carolina o. brazil. Alexander h. l4awtoR. of
Georgia. g0 Russia. Anthony Al. kclley, oi
Nlrgiala, a. Italy
10 bc ministers residents aud consuis gen
eral-kdWsnd Parke, CnsIls Lewis, ot New
Jersey, to Portugal; hAsInus b. Anderson.
Of Wisconsin. 10 Denmark.
To be ministers resident-lsaac Beli ir..
~ Rhode Island. a. The Netherlands. Rufus
Msget. of Indiana tO Sweden and Norway
Geofgt ". Merrill, Of Nevada, a. the tia
Wallau islands.
To Ice Consul General Thomas N Walker.
oi Connecticut. al London. Frederick halhs,
NaFy land, al Berlin; Edmunos Jasson, "
Illinois, al Vienna, Austria.
10 be Consul-A HAiler Gross, OF Penn
sgNanla. al Athens, Greece; Evan n. How ell.
OF Georgia, al Manchester, Eng.
Alexander Mctune, of New York. Il bt
Solicitor of the Treasury.
David Letteiie, Of North Carolina, Marshal
Of the tnited States for ghe Western District
Of North Carolina.
Postmaster Ayron Ii. Peck. Jr, Bata-
via, \. y: Andrew ID. Morgan. IlllOn, \ h.,
Erastus 4. Baboock, Elnlra; Michael J
DOugheriy, OSiesburg H., AilbeT + Horn,
Idaho springs, Colorado. Palemo Wiley
Central City, Colorado; Ansel Naitrous.
Fort Collins. Colorado.
Army-Capt Mm. J. Nolkman. Fifth
Cavalry, 10 be MAJOR aud Assistant -AdJutani
General.
Joseph T. johnson. of Virginia, 10 be
Commissioners of Railroads
Lewis Mullen, of New York. Appraiser ln
the District of New York.
Mm. Caldwell, of Ohio, Surveyor OF Gus
toms, port of Cincinnati
Internal Revenue Clement
DOWd. Of North Carolina. Collector Of In
ternal Revenue for the sixth districi OF North
Carolina; John o. Henderson, of Indiana,
eleventh district of Indiana; Nathan Gregg
OF tennessee, second district of Tennessee.
lsham q. Searey, of Texas. third district Of
Texas.
Brown. Shipley q Co.. of London. Eng
land. to be especial fiscal agents OF the Nav,
Department
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-31
A FOOL AND HIS MONEY.
How an Old-Timer Made and Lost Port
unos-Not uaususl Mining Experiences.
Arizona Citizen.l


tArzona Citizenl
The train which left this city on Sstur-
day a. 4 p. m. took from the city one Of
those strange characters Tor which this
coast has been noted since the days OF 40
He was a man beyond the meridian Of life.
and had rusfled with the uncertainties OF
prospector's life for many years. While
following his avocation in the rugged hills
Of Pinal County, he stumbled on a ledge
that proved rich, and soon had the claim
p in maI ketable shape. After sinking q
shaft about forty feet deep. the character
of tie ore proved such that a lively in
terest was manifested by capitalists, aud
he sold the claim for the snug sum Of
$4,000. AT er making the sale he q once
came 10 this city with his li;tle fortune,
and less than ten days ago began a round
OF what too many men call pleasure. He
was the lion OK the day and the sinful sin
uers enj yed the felicity Of "roping
In a guy" 70 a considerable extent.
Wine flowed freely and gifts were
numerous, but the pletaora Of he
prospector's pockel-booS failed 80 hol
out, and although be enjoyed wha be con-
sidered many gol len AMI happy hours, the
inevitable fate provided for his TX came
around, and he Yesterday dIscaverei taat
he had not money enough to bay a m al at
a Chinese restaurant. Wcsrie3 by excess
i've dissipation a1I almost iisgueted with
bis life, b. bswo.d from BE fieai
money 90 pay his fare to ass 5ran ie- an1
left on the Afternoon train. While con
versinz wiih q reporter af tl- def.o. fears
rolled Down his tin1e-vlf Q e. cheeks. N
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-31
The Face Will be Missed.

CLEVELAND, March 30.-For several nights
past the family of W. ID. Hoyt has been an
noyed by man looking in at the windows.
Last evening Mrs Hoyt saw a face at the
window. Air. HOyt went outside. revolver
IN hand, and seeing a man in the yard com
mauded him to throw up his haLds. The
stranger reached for his hip pocket and
Hoyt fired. shooting him through the heart.
The dead man i a mulatto whose identity Is
not asceriained. Hoyt gave himself up.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-31

The Tnfprtunate Circumstsnes aioh
Eis-fsi Promising Real Esttte spec
uIatfan

uistion-
fArkansaw Travecrl
Be- -niaver. a. Oh fellow who lives
on Marrow Bone NJ Msu7tain, came to tue
city che other day for the arst time. By
corres ponience he had entered into a land
speculation VITA one Of the wealt ct men
ia town. and had come to confer personal
ly with him. Meeting man Wit whom
be was acansintcd. Ben explained hiS mis-
sion aud asked advice conce uiuz the
proper wav % enter toe house Of such
rich snd Wish man.
"Naw. Bsn." sad the acquaintance,
'syou must be careful. You know thai you
are an ince<ssnt iobacco-chewer; bat you
msst net enter the house with quid Of
tobacco in your moutb. When you zo mp
Cd b. door. ring the bell"
"Esu' Do vau have TO ring The tell7'
"Yes. You viii see a knob. Pull T.
sni a servant wtll ms 70 the door. E
sure ami tase 1ut our tobacco"
Ben. 6ndng the knob without any
trau le. gave it vigorous pull. A ser
want srpea are3, bearing q card ssiv r. Ben
hsi forgotten % throw ont bis tobacco.
AMI. renie nlbsfing bis frend's warn ng.
be cook oat he q1d AMI PLACID on The
saivs~. TIE servant was So ssteuished AZ
tbis ee-enfric proceeding thst he hurried
into f1s presence ot his master.
q" ~ lat in thuader j. tass you've gotY"
"Cbaw terhaeker. ssh. cfsanerman a.
de d. put it on here
The fsshioasble gentleman. without far
thar words. went 60 the door. and. instead
~ deusen3i z an expisnstion. kicked OLD
r
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-31
Hazen's Case.

WASHINGTON, March 30.-The findings in
the Hazen court martial will be referred TO
Of War from Massachusetts,, the latter part
of This week. The sentence of the court Is a
reprimand, which II approved by the Presi-
dent viii be administered IN a general order
issued by the Secretary of War IN the name
of the President The request of Hazen's :
counsel that he be furnished copy of the
findings before they have been received by
the President, will not be complied with.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-31

BosroS. March 3O.-The House OF Repre-
+entative- to-day unanimously adopted the
following resolutions.
Whereas. The Legislature of Massachu-
-e.ts has heard with sorrow of the severe ill
ne-s Of Gen. Grant, the foremost citizen of
tie republic IL desires To express its appre-
cation of hi- high character and inestimable
services. Therefore. be u
kesoired, That they hereby tender TO him
their sincere sympathy and hope for his
speedy restoration to health.
Eesofred. That the clerks of the two
branches forward certified copy of the
above preamble and resolutions.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-31
Pearson and His Post Office

WASHINGTON. March 90 Postmaster Pear
son. of New York. was AT the Post Dnloe
with Postmaster General Villas This gave
rise 10 the rumof that Pearson il 10 be his
own successor. ii H. understood tint peti-
ton, numerously signed, from uie Produce
Oil and Cotton Exchanges OF New lork City
have been sent 10 the President urging
Pearson appointment.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-31

A-knderspn Miss Lo.ta.
B-Boyd Nm David l.. Brewer Miss Carrie.
Brown Miss Julia Boer Miss j, Button Mis-
Mary Ada.
C-C0rkery Miss Maggie. Childs Miss Maggie
Carlisle Miss Mary J. randell Mise Kate. Cumauf
Rena. tampau Hiss Anna. tolhuTn Mrs Am Ia
D-Daydson MrS. DePue Mr- ilmeda. DAsis
Mrs 6 ". Drum Mis- Ia III r.. Dalsympie Mirs
Ida Davidson Miss Lydia.
E-French Mrs Mary A.
G-(iariner Mis- Ada. 6iliett Mrs Bette. Gates
Miss Mira.
H-Holtby Ms " ? Hummings Ms NJ.
Hycraft Miss Lille. Hoffman Nr Ida NJ Herring
ton Mrs Francis A. Hall Miss Emma, Harrison
Mrs { II.
Jenny Mics lizz'e. johnson Mise Liz ie.
Jones Mi.s Ella. johnson Sire Mary r. Johnson
Miss May.
K-Kingsley Clara. Kinney Mrs Cynthia A.
Kirby Mrs L kuck Mise Jenn X. hain Mrs
Levitt.
Lyon Mrs Kate. Ialone Miss Aimira. l.. ky
Miss Anna L0ch.mes Miss Angie
M-McMiilan Miss Bell Nears ME- Maggie.
VI riin Miss Kate. Miller Mrs1.ucie. Martin Nh
Heneey. Marshall Sirs Georgia Naivin Mis- Dell.
McNastcr Mrs Bel .
P-Pritchard Mss Emma
R-eyson Miss rarri
S-Smith Miss Alice Sious Mrs ). Smith Mr.
Flora
T-Tennis Mis- Trena Thorn Mr- Il H. Thus
Mf= Philip. Tsgle Mrs Matte. Inorne Mr. J NJ
Tyler Mrs Eliza.
Wilcox Mrs Jam, Wins M. Wheeler
Lille r. Moplett Sophia. Wilson Mrs Vim H.
III. y. MOORE. Postmaster.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-31

UucA, y. Y, March 30.-Fire al Little
Falls to-pight nearly destroyed the large
mills belonging to the Little Pals Knitting
Company. The damage amounts TO abou,
City thousand dollars. The mills gave en-
ployment to 80 hands, who will for some
time be thrown out of work. Fire al Can
astOta, Madison county, tonight destroyed
the town hail. a large steam flour mall, car
rage mandatory and several dwellings.
The loss nmounts 10 about SSlOn
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-31
Henry Irving in Boston.

BosToN, March 50.-Henry Irving lectured
before the Harvard Shakespeare Club in
Sarder's theater this evening on Dramatic
Art The theater was packed TO sufocation
and many hundreds were turned away.
President Eliot and nearly every member of
the faculty and nearly every Harvard stud
eut were present. Also * Gov. Dorsheimer,
Vim. Winter, DR.. Durant and others from
New York. Irving was greeted with long
and continued applause.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-31
4 Riot Apprehended. q

DUBLIN. March 2O-Some excitement was
caused by the discovery OF a plot to prevent
students from exhibiting, upon the Prince Of
Wales arrival. the flag stolen from the Man
sion House. \ number Of Nationalists have
banded together under oath to attack any
b1ilding on which the hag Is hoated. The
police apprehend a not.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-31
The Dominion has Men Left.

LONDON, March 30.-The TiDes says: The
rebels in the northwest territory seem to
have acted upon the belief that the offer OF
volunteers for the Soudan campaign would
cripple the Ottawa Government. but they
have mistaken the temper and miscalculated
upon the resources Of the dominion.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-31
Welcomed Back

LONDON, March a0.-Mme. Modieska was
enthusiastically welcomed back 10 the Lon
don stage tonight, by large and dis.
tiuEIlsbed audience az the Lyceum Theatre,
phere she appeared IN "Adrienne lie
C0avreur" Many notable Americans were
in the audience
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-31

FDoUR- Doll and prices are. supeqfne s. g.
y 3 j.. rouud hoop Ohio - tlffs =. Aiunae,fn
extra s. O5ns 81. Seufhern fi0ur stfedy and in
o8nrsfe De .nand. common 40 choice art-s. s. q
q ~
Options were IN iisht demand ano
weak and irregular closing is01c lower. Si1i
iots closed we4k . 4 without irnrortHnf change.
spot sales ungradesl mixed. s81 ~. No. do. see
No. rcd winter. SiafH1c- ungraded white 80
No red sfssfe. pic. No. rrs1 Winier pJit r oH .r
Ap1i. "a f91c Mas. i11 a3is Jnne
tOHN- Options Werc fsifiy sfffve and ffices if-
regular. closing weak and "a " iovef Hpei
lffs elpefd weak ard i4ft Sc lower. Sf,ni ttles
unlraded Hixed. itei lp4c. sfeHruer mixed ffs
p lNAc yellow. &c. NJ. mixed Narrh. ta4r. o.
April sfs. DE- Mag. - "a p use.
DsTe Options vrre doll and clo~osl sliri.fls s.
easiar. Spot io.s ela-s.d vsrk spot salas NJ
2yfite STATE. s7tc. NJ. miTed Msroh. 97s iid
May anf june s1r
kTF Dull. Western " isc.
BaHIFT- Nominal.
oRE- Drill. mess sf2n lf p
fsaEn 4 io~a5 sfnefig. s. ~ rstsi. - IiN1 gg
April A. i-e ~ Mag.
eIasH -fossfig. fsif fo goyj refining tazt8Ac.
kfTTER Duii state. l4st 11r western lu1 2-e
foes sfeadF sts'e. ia. p iGc western $50
f.ko
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-31
Torpedoes at Harbor Entrances.

MELBOURNE, March 3O.-Undtr instruct
ions from the home Goyernmen; torpedOes
have been placed AT the entrances 10 the
ports of Melbourne, sydney, Adelaide and
other principal cities ia Australia. This II
understood 10 be part of a system of general
strengthening of the colonial defenses.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-31
X. j. Ramsdeu Dangerously Sick.

says Henry j. Ramsdell. the well known
correspondent and biographer OF Blaine.
and now Register of Wills for this District.
Is dangerously III and cannot recover.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-31
The Queen Excurtlng.

LONDON, March 30.-The Queen and
Princess Beatrice this afternoon went on
board the Royal yacht, which l. to convey
them from Portsmouth to Flushing. whence
they 80 by rail to Darmstadt and afterward
AK le Bains. for brief sOjOurn.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-31
New York.

NV YORK March 81.
Wall street closing. Money closed easy
at Ieih per cent Exchange oloe.d dull
bat frm al &c higher posted rsiee s. - fff4 r.
actual rates. 81 i4d4.sgl = for sixty days. s. II
l.o4 s7 for demand
Governments olosed FIRM. currency &c n
bid. 4's coupons 1925 bid. 49, do lI2t. bid
Pacific railroad bonds closed - follows Union
frsts. II2ife lls. Land Grants, I0s bid. do sink
ing funds IL bid. Centrsls lI2HlIs
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-31

Pans. March n. The comments Of the
farisiah newspapers upon the unfortunate
events n China are vigorous ard many of
then ARE so excited end even Wild a. to De-
almost amusing. LIafruas.g.ei4 heads its
editorial - lth ths words a l. 'ks4aszn' and
~ Noshefori goes on 20 deuouuce Al Ferry
ss one nf fae Can.uiis Vho Kills by tele-
Ern1h tut gszHssiuHtes our children by
means of the suhmsr.ne cable" and a.
worthy a1 o. treafrd ss r. bandit 20 the knife
aui ~ ere -uiiofi1e. Both feGouiois and
q fafnasiIrnf sccuse NJ. Ferry of filing
the burraz with his Incompetent friends
ard Relatives.
III hrf .ff protests against iurvinE sol
iicrs u Dhfn8 whn viN one day he needed
on tns Rhine. ~ Elr ~ Frrfie -neers at
~ Ferry stHfemeut taat the honor Of
Franee calls for Tainforcemsnts and says.
"Ae DON'T r4re ugtEn- about China OF
fougun. which are mere trips set by Bis
marck
~ tfl,no 8cnaunces ~. Fsrry's "rrotes-
une -u-e- 4nd honh8-fic MschisneHism.
but SAYS theee sfnk beneath the gravity II
uafinuai cainitv ana f - ncces-ary 90
throws more men tri money into the abyss.
III Pef,f IIsHrHf savs- son tn Fekin
after N1ich. homer being ~-fa. We can with
draw frnw this ierlor7bie venture"
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-31
TRADE AND FINANCE


OFFIcE or =. '. TAYLOR. Powers Block
GRAND RAPIDS March 30 iss5.
Cables-Wheat and corn more quie, Consoif
pened ihre. points higher later declined two
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-31

LADIES IIsT.

The following letters remain in the post
Office uncalied for:
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1885-05-02
J. p. LUsE, Register,
Forfeiture Notice.

Notice to Charles A. Strain and Sam
uel NJ. Wheaton and their heirs or as
signs. You are hereby notified that we
have expended $4,000 in labor and i'm
provements upon each and every one
Of the following named claims: Nellie
Rosa and Sitting Bull for the year 1889
and likewise for the year 1884, in Custer
Mining District, Custer County, Dakota,
situated about one-fourth mile from the
city limits in a sonthwesterly direction
in order to hold said premises ander the
provisions of section 1924, revised stat
utes of the u. S., being the amount re-
CURED to hold the same for the years
1883 and 1884 and il within ninety days
after this notice by publication you fail
or refuse to contribute your proportions
Of such expenditures as co-owners, yonr
interests in said claim will become the
property Of the subscribers under said
section 1924. WIN. ALTAFFER,
Fl. X. GRIFFIs,
Dated at Custer City, Custer County,
ID. r., January 9th, A. ID. 1885.