davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-07-17
No. l5Sc.
Application for Patent.


u. .. LANE, OFFICE.
Helena, M. r., June 30, 1885.
Notice Is hereby given thai Charles p. II. Bin len
berg. Conrad Kohrs and Pster Lansing. whose p O
address Is Deer Lodge, Deer Lodge county. Mon
tana, have this day fled their application for patent
for 1900 linear feet Of the EMPIRE STATE
lode mining claim, situated In Orc Elmo Mining
district, Deer Lodge County Montana TERRITORY, The
position, course. and extent of the said mining
claim, designated by an oficial survey thereof AZ
Lot No. AZ Township No. O N, Range No. S.West
being more particularly forth and described in the
official neld notes and plat thereof On file in this Of
Ace AZ follows, to-wits
brginning at the northeast corner, granite stone
SsaTx8 inches, set twenty four inches deep marked
i-l26 ter corner No. witnessed by bearing treesl
from which the quarter section corner on the east
bonndry OF sec. 10 TEN, r 8 W bears N dogs Is
1l66 feet, and running thence N So deps 10 min
1oNfeet thence deg % min W6QO feet thence So
degs 10 min 1900 feet; thence N deg. 45 4 $40 f.,
to the place Of beginning, containing an area OF 2Os
acres In this survey excluding T. 40 acres included
In surrey No. 800 NOT claimed leaving n area of l3 rs
acres claimed by the above named applicants
The location of this mine Is recorded In the Office
OF the County Recorder OF Deer Lodge county on page
461 In Book Of Lode Records.
The adjoining claims are, the Mineral King lode
unsnryeyed, on the east, and Placer survey No 200
En- the west and south.
sss,1o F.. Atkinson, Register
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-07-17
Photograph Gallery,

Having re-opened my Photograph Gallery
on CoErt House Square, Deer Lodge, / am
prepared to take Photographs in the best and
latest STYLES OF the art and At reasonable
prices Parties desiring pictures are request
ed to call on and after Monday, Dec Sth.
when will be prepared TO give them prompt
attention. w. H. PfLLTNER
oO4u Photographer
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-07-17
FOUN d,

~ BY James Kantner, near Piersa,.
station. June 18th, . red leafhar
= ID "a pocket book, containing . note
u,.v.. NJ. drawn In f,vor Of August Mig. Of
requested 10 call for the same and i,sar,,f y
niInseif or send Tor the same through rssror.
s'oi' f'ai'ies. Apply to : 20 pom
o's'I THE NEW NORTHWEST.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-07-17
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS
NOTICE TO CO-OwNER.

ToARTHUR oNEIL-You are hereby notified
that have, in accordance with Section 1924
Revised Statutes of the United States, expended
Quartz Lode mining claim, situated in Flint
Creek Mining District, Deer Lodge county,
Montana Territory, one hundred dol
lars for the year ending December 81, 1884,
and you ars further notified that unless you pay
or cause to be paid TO tine undersigned, within
ninety days from the date of this notice, your
one-haif of said amount: which Is fifty dollars,
all your right title and Interest Of in and to the
said mining claim win become the property Of
the undersigned, your CO owner, who has made
the required expenditures.
MICHAEL CUNNINGHAM.
Phiiipsburg, Deer Lodge county, M. T., June Z,
1895. .. =
First Publication June IL, 1885. s31 GOD
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-07-17
what Pare MIN Csss..

PUCK #as G
City LAdy--Mr. Hayseed. ! shall send my
nurse girl 10 Won for milk every morning.
How much do you charge quartz
Farlner-Five cents.
City Lady--You must give her good pure
milk
Farmer That,ll be-eight csnts qrArt
city LAdy--And should liks my girl to
b present ~ the milking.
Tarmsr- Lemme soe-Tll bev 10 charge
twenty-five cents quart fur het
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-07-17
SAFE FOE sAIr

A Ne. Q. dre-proof, combinasion lock, Dieboid
Safe, Of standard construction, In perfect order.
~ good ~ new 10 every respect, will be sold at
low hgure u applied for soon. The No. refer
red 70 y ~ inches high outside. 20 inches wide
and IA inches deep insids--large enough for All
ordinary purposes. Weight 100 pounds. The
sac can Be seen NJ the once Or
THE NEW NoRTH-wRsr.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-07-17
sood for raragr.phsr.

A New York doctor says people might ~
well eat sawdust as oatmeal for breakfast
IL that doctor only knew how many agilo
paragraphers win vouchsafe the remark
that be probably bases his declaration On the
fact that sawdust In very fms board hs
would have restrained hi,usslf from phuar
thropiS motives.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-07-17
The Broncho.

The Broncho.
tSanta Fe Democrat
A broncho is a horse He has four legs
like sawhorse, but Is decidedly more
slrittish. The broncho is of gentle deport-
ment and modest mein, but there isn't really
a safe place about him. There is nothing
mean about the broncho, though; he Is per-
fectly reasonable and acts on principle. All
he asks is to be let alone, but he does ask
this, and even insists on it. He is firm in
this matter, and no kind of argument can
shake his determination. There is bron-
cho that lives out some miles from this city.
We know him quite well. One day a man
roped him and tried to put saddle on him.
Ths broncho looked sadly at him, shook his
head and begged the fellow as plain as could
be to 60 away and not try to interfere with a
broncho who was simply engaged in the pur.
suit Of his own happiness, but the man came
on with the saddle and continued TO egr sss.
Then the broncho reached out with his right
hind foot and expostulated with him 30 that
he died When thoroughly aroused the
broncho is quite fatal. and IL you can get
close enough TO him to examine his cranial
structure you will find cavity just above
the eye where the bump Of remorse should
be. Tho broncho is what the cowboys cal!
singh strung" II you want to know just
how high he Is strung climb up on his apex.
We rode broncho once. ....-
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-07-17
Estray Horses.

e II 1. !: 4: !: I
Strayed from the under
signed on Douglas Creek,
Nevada Valley, about the
,niddle Of May, 1885, one
bay horse branded With
IN heart on left thigh and
1SHA1l11lIk ~ shoulder.
on left shoulder. A"' "'""''"
Both had collar marks and vere sbod all
Aiou nd weight about 1850 pounds each.
"a, nSeral reward will be paid for the re-
will lead to their recovery.
o"8 NJ STURGEON Bros,
Helmville or Drummond,
Deer Lodge County, NJ. T.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-07-17


/ amuss5 r
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-07-17

Germany Artist. from Arabia.
The Leading owhich areme .#
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-07-17
MUSEUM OF LIVING WON DERS
Modern cuiost

Tribes Of Hindoos, Kurds, Greeks, Cannibdls
Aztecs, arabs, Medes, japanese, Patagons-
ans, Fejees, Nubians, Egyptians, Ma
lays, Hottentots, and 1Jghdns, all
in their
Native Costumes and Ceremonies,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-16
General Foreign Ncws.
PACKET srEAnKR OVERDUE

LONDON, January i6-Grave fears are entertained
for the safety OF the packet steamer Admiral Morr-
son. plying between Dublin and Holy head. She IL
now eighteen hours overdue at the latter port ana
as there was severe storm last night II Is feared
she has been lost. The Dublin agent OF the line
telegraphs that the Admiral Morrison had but few
passengers
CoNDENNINe THE ANTI-sENrrTc AGITATION.
PEsTH. January ia pastoral lester has been
issued by Cardinal Won Hoynold, archbishop OF
kolocZa, In which he speaks In condemnation or
the anti-semltic agitation.
OPPOSING A HIsPASo-eERNAN ALLIANCE
EADkID, January l6-The Impovciai opposes an
alliance between spain and Germany.
KING ALFoNso's rouR.
King Alfonso and party visited Antequera and
Archidona, cities OF Andalusia, yesterday. The
desttutlon and suffering In both places are ex-
ueme. The royal party met with touching re-
cepton- The king and his suite proceed 70 Malaga
to-day.
GERMANS IN RGYPT PROTEST AGAINST RNaLANp's
POLICY.
ALEXANDRIA. January l6-The German NOR.
chants OF this city are preparing 10 forward q
memorial 10 Prince Bismarck. describing the dis
tress aid anxiety 20 which they are subject owing
20 the unsettled condition OF the country. Upon
the vasclllating policy OF England all the blame for
this condition Is placed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-16
The New Hydraulic Dredge.

Col. Hains said to STAR reporter to-day that
the new hydraulic dredge, which has recently been
set to work below the Long bridge, is an assured
success He said that 1t has not gotten well to
work yet on account OF defective machinery AS
far as the dredge itself is concerned its work is
feet. Sufficient care had not been taken with the
construction OF the machinery which works the
dredge, and 1t has been necessary to remedy de-
fectS from time to time. Yesterday the dredge
worked In the most satisfactory manner until the
chain. and work had to be suspended to dsentangle
It "There Is no difficulty about the working OF the
dredge IN the material below the Long bridge, and
don't look for any In other localities" )" concluded
Col Hams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-16
The Changes i'm the Court Of Claims.
TIE RETIRING CHEF JUSTICE, HIS SUCCESSOR AND
THE NEW JUpaE.

The Changes i'm the Court Of Claims.
TIE RETIRING CHIEF JUSTICE, HIS SUCCESSOR AND
THE NEW JUDGE.
As stated In yesterdays STAR, the President has
nominated VIM. A. Richardson to be chief Justice
OF the Court OF Claims, vice Drake, resigned and
John Davis to be associate justice of the Court
Claims, vice Richardson.
Judge Richardson, the new chief Justice, is well
known as Jurst, and is thoroughly fitted by ex-
perlence to occupy his new position. During part
OF Grants administration he held the offices of AS
sistant Secretary and Secretary OF the Treasury.
and Is well acquainted with the workings OF the
various departments.
Hon. Charles d. Drake. whose retirement from
the position OF chief justice has caused the above
chang s. Is nearly "a years OF age and will retire
from the bench with the full salary of $1,000 He
has been eligible for retirement since 1881 as the
law preScrfbeS that a United States Judge may re-
tire when he all have reached the age OF 20 years
and after he shall have served continuously ten
years. -.-------
Mr.. John Davis, the son-in-law OF the Secretary
OF state, who fills the vacancy on the Court OF
Claims bench. is an unusually young man for such
a position. but his ability IS unQueStioned. He is
peculiarly fitted for his new duties by experience
de was the Clerk OF the first Alabama claims court;
was afterWard the associate counsel on behalf OF
the United States before the French American
claims commf> sion, holding the latter position at
the time he was appointed TO his present Office as
tlrSt Assistant secretary OF State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-16

D1scusSfnE the Nicarauguan Treaty.
PROCEEDINGS OF THE SENATE IN EXECUTIVE SESSION
Mr. MoRGAN's SPEECH AND Mr.. sHERMAN'S
AMENDMENT
The Senate went into executive session about 9
O'CLOCK yesterday afternoon, and the pending mo-
tion made by Mr.. Jackson, to print the speeches
tne Nlcarauguan treaty, was laid aside, and Mr..
Morgan was given the floor. He spoke for nearly
three hours in favor OF the treaty. MI. Morgan set
forth the importance OF an inter-oceanic canal
under American control. and maintained that the
Clayton-Bulwer treaty does not stand In the way
OF the ratincat1on OF the pending treaty. Mr. Nor
gan agrees substantially with the State depart
ment with regard to the Clayton-Bulwer treaty,
violated by England His speech was a strong
argument on the legal points involved.
MI sherman submitted an amendment looking
TO negotiations with England for the abrogaton Of
tne CIayton-Bulwer treaty before proceeding to
the rat1fication OF the Nicarauguan treaty. 1t is
understood that Senator Edmunds expects to de-
liver an argument In support OF the treaty.
THE OPPOSITION TO THE TREATY
In the Senate are beginning to believe that vote
VIII not be reached at this session. The time de-
voted to its consideration so far has been taken up
with vcluminous speeches A Senator who is
against the treaty said to-day: at is an absurd
instrument For instance, 1t requires that the
United States, in the event OF the building of the
canal, shall protect Nicaraugua- Now, what want
to know IS, how we would do that. Suppose a for
eign nation should make war upon Nicaragua,
how could we protect that little halfcivilized ma
ton? We couldn't go down there and fight for 1t,
because we haven't got any vessels for that sort
warfare. II we could take Nicaragua up and
move 1t into our territory here we might protect it
against foreign invasion; but it is absurd to talk
Of binding this country to protect Nicaragua
where It stands"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-16

CONGRESSMAN GIBSON ATTACKS Mr.. RANDALI.-A
dispatch 70 the Philadelphia Times says:-An anti
protective tarin conference assembled at Wheel
Ing, w. Va, Wednesday, and held long session
which was marked by much acifmony and came
near resulting In blows Congressman Eustace
he characterized Randall as perpatetlc politicai
pilgrim, and paid him his respects In no measured
terms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-16

LONDON, January i6-The IRE In the cargo OF Tia
steamer Acuoa. which arrived oR Dover yesterday
partially suodued last evening, but the names
burst out sfresh to-day, and are now raging
given way, Two tugs are alongside the steamer
with pumfsS but are prevented from using them bv
a heavy swell Centrifugal pumps have been
placed on board the steamer Water pumped In
washed from end 20 end OF the burning vessel The
crew are working hard In an effort 60 discharge
the portion of the cargo which the rire has not
touched
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-16
A Cold Wave Coming.

STAR reporter was Informed at the signal
Office this morning that q cold wave is on its way
eastwards from the northwest, and that it extends
down into Texas 1t will probably clear of here
tonight, and begin to grow colder. 1t will be
colder tomorrow than to-day, and by day after to-
morrow the temperature will have fallen consider
ably, so that pretty cold weather may be expected
on that day
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-16
Defense OF Marshal Wright.

THE SPRINGER COMMITTEE HAVING A LIVELY TIME
Marshal Wright began the Introduction of tes-
timony in his defense before the Springer committee
in Cincinnati yesterday. Several witnesses testi-
fed to the violent treatment of colored voters by
police ana deputy sheriffs on the day OF the Octo-
on the part of democrats, and referred to deputy
sheriff named Phillips as prominent in disorder,
and charged that he had threatened him, the wit
ness, Wednesday. Phillips, who was in the room,
arose, and addressing the witness, said, "You ie."
Ludington then said he had been told that Phil
lips had threatened him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-16
Musr Be CLos4D Our.

We have = good many odds and ends in broken sizes
Of Boots and shoes: viii sell Of one-half price to
close them out
Also there is accumulation OF odds and ends In
meas and boyscothing wew close out ct any reason
able o6er
j. W. SELBY
jal0 1914 and 1916 Penusylvsnia avenue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-16

A TARIFF CLUB FoRMKD-At q convention yes
terday called BY the Eastern Pig Iron Association
ganization snail be known as the american Pro-
tectlve Tarn Association" end its object shall be
the projection and development of American tn
favortng protective principles are eligible to men,
Defshlp. Beside the usual officers there viii be
dustrleA -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-16
Washington News and Gossip.

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS To-pAY.-Internal rev.
enue, s476, ,759; customs, s531 ,O92
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-16
The Death of Rear Admiral Powell.
A BRIEF SKETCH OF HIS CAREER

BRIEF SKETCH OF HIS CAREER.
Rear Admiral levin w. Powell, second on the
retired list OF o1cers and well known in naval cir
ces died last night at his residence, 17O7 1 street
northwest Rear Admiral Powell was born
In Winchester, Virginia. his father being Hon.
Alfred Powell the congressional representative
from the Winchester district. He entered the
navy when quite young, In 1877, and by close ap-
pllcaton came to be one OF the ablest officers In
the service. He was with Farragut at Mobile and
had several other separate commands during the
war. He was sent to Europe to Investigate naval
institutions abroad, and on his return assisted in
rounding the naval academy at Annapolis he
leaves no family, and his wife died about three
years ago. His executors are understood to be
Judge G. D. Drake and William B. Webb. He has
oeen In the service OF the government for sixty
seven years, and has been on the retired list for
about twenty years. The funeral will take place
tomorrow afternoon at two O'Clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-16
JAMES +. BARBOUR,
Telephone call 1922 lilo 1ml 18th and Md. ave. sw

Rp OFFICE OF THE MUTUAL FIRE INSUR-
tSS ANCE co. OF %. G.
WASHINGTON. January 2 1884
The Annual Meeting Of the Mutual Fire Insurance
Company of the District Of Columbia viii be held
the THIRD MONDAY OF JANUARY 1885, the 18th
instant at the office Of the Company. corner of Penn
avenue and 9Th street northwest commencing
at nine O'Clock n IN.
By the charter Of the Company the election of
to CONSTITUTED board to conduct the affairs of
the company il required to be held at the above
tn1
By the sixth article of the By Laws of the Company
is provided AT the annual meeting of the company
the first business in order shall be the appointment
in accordance with the act of Incorporation between
the hours OF O'Clock u and 2. m"
Amount Of premium notes held by the
company 81 535 1913 90
Amount OF cash on hand. 1,2l1 93
Cash received ON renewals for 1885 Ito Dec.
81. 1884 ........................... 1I2sl %
securities l43 795 90
Real estate. ...-.-..:..---.. .......... 1890 90
once furniture and fixtures. 10000
Losses by FIRE for the year 1884, adjusted
and paid Observation-Disclosures. 302352
The annual statement will be ready distribution
at the otfc. of the company by the 18th instant.
By order Of the Board of Managers
ja3lAt j. WESLEY BOTELER. Secretary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-16

CAPTURE OF WHALE OFF LONG IsLAND-One OF
the largest whales ever captured on the Long
Island coast was harp0Oned Thursday by the life
saving crew OF BrldgehamptOn. The whale WiII
yield frOm Is to 100 barrels OF oil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-16
kilograms to The Star.
THE ALBANY CONTEST.
Evarts' Growing Strength.
Talk Of Gen. Grant for Senator.
SENATOR INGALLS, RENOMINATED.
EFFECTS OF The Two GREAT FAILURES,
DEPRESSION In THE STOCK MARKET,
THE SITUATION AT ALBANY.
The Morton Men Said 60 be Casting
About for u Compromise Candidate
TALK OF GEN. GRANT AS A POSSIBLE CANDIDATE,
WHOM THE EvARTs MEN COULD NOT BEAT.
Evarts' Growing Strength
Talk Of Gen. Grant for Senator.
SENATOR INGALLS, RENOMINATED
EXPECTS OF The Two GREAT FAILURES.
DEPRESSION IN THE STOCK MARKET
THE SITUATION AT ALBANY.


Special DISPATCH to THE EVENING STAR:
ALBANY, n. Y, January I6.-In spite OF the
blows to Morton's chances delivered last night by
Congressman Hlscock's withdrawal and the derec-
ton OF the New York city members, the Morton
men this morning maintain an air OF angry conf
dence Under cover OF this It Is said they are cast
Ing about for a compromise candidate. and that
Chauncey w. Depew, Judge Russell aid Gen.
Grant have been considered. Chauncey NJ. Depew,
IL is SAID, would not enter the against Evarts
Inc Morton men are said TO be unable 10 transfer
their strength TO Russell. IL is believed that II
Gen. Grant should be suddenly brought into the
canvass nothing could prevent his election partic-
ularly II Congress should act unravorably on the
Grant relief bill before the caucus meets.
WHY THE MORTON MEN ARE so DETERMINED
1t fsreported that the reluctance OF some OF Nor
tons followers to withdraw him from the race, is
due to the fact that the minister left s500OO here
on his departure Whatever is not required for
the canvass II IS safd is to be divided among some
OF his active workers. About 900 were expended
on preliminary organization, and In order to keep
Dig balance. little money has yet been spent In
spite OF the Boodle Cry" II s certain that money is
hold up well under the punishment they have re-
ceved, and still insist he will be elected. outside
oel1ef In the election OF Evarts, however, keeps
growing stronger.
JUDGE RUSSELL wITHDRAws IN Favor OF EvARrs.
Judge Russell has just made public a letter, In
which he wtthdraws In favor OF EvartS Unless In
despair Grants name is thrown into the CAUCUS
Evarts election Is regarded as assured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-16
The Failure Of Oliver BrOs.
GREAT SURPRISE TO IRON MEN IN CLKyELASp-rr.

CLKvELAED, O.. January 16.-The news OF the
failure OF Oliver Bros. and Phillips, OF Ptttsburg
was great surprise to those in the iron business In
this city. BY talk with a number OF the most
prominent gentlemen in the busineSsit was learned
that there were probably few creditors il any, OF
the P1ttsburg firm In this city. SOLVER Bros. &
Phillips have bought little ore for some time" said
Mr.. Fayette Brown, sand they may be indebted TO
us or not, but II they are II is not In any large
amounts Their work was mostly Specialties such
as railroad iron and other articles do not think
the failure Will take any banks down with it. and
don't think 1t will have any serious effect upon the
business OF this city"
1.-THE failure will certainly not do the business
any good" said Mr.. Robert Rhodes SIT will prob
ably create more or less dstrust, and have some
effect in that way.n
G. H. Cleveland. OF Cleveland, Brown & Co., and
Mr. w. e. Masters, were or the opinion that the
effect would not be seriously felt here, n at all
CHICAGO, January 16.-'The failure OF Oliver
Bros Phillips, OF PttsbUrg, twas the remark OF s.
d. k1mbark, well known in connection with the
iron trade OF Chicago Twill In no wise affect this
city, and IL viii only temporarily, at ALL affect
trade anywhere. TIE firm will, no doubt, get an
extension. They had noconnecclon with any house
here, and had no agency and not even representa-
tive In this CITY,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-16

SHoT THROUGH A KEyHoLK.-Mr Thomas Selby
Wel-t0-do farmer, reading near Pungoteague
vat Was shot BY an unknown person through thu
Keynoiein the door OF his residence, Tuesday night
berry.