davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1889-09-12
IN THE GARRETT.

This is the family garret,
Rafters all cobwebbed and dim,
Trunks, and a score Of old boxes
Filled and packed up to the brim;
Bring them out here, where the sunlight
In through the CT evices peers.
Sift the gray ashes of roses
That blossomed in happier years.
Here is picture of mother,
Hair parted smooth from the brow,
Brown eyes so loving and dreamy,
Beautiful-as they are now
Hands folded lightly together,
Sensitive lips-cherry ripe
Lay II aside for moment,
An old-time daguerreotyTe.
This is the pictures companion,
Father-aa ed twenty and three,
Dark eyes and hsir-smoothly shaven-
Thiuk he looks something like me?
Twas taken the day of his wedding;
Why the light of my own boyhood seems
As far and as fair ct the stsr-shine
And as vague as the echo of dreams.
Here Is a nocturne of Cholin's,
A page and fragment, no more;
But q shadowy strain fills the silence
And brings recollectons of yore
AS rough-crested shell on the desert
Will open the past with a key
That holds in the palms llstless ru
A faraway sound of the sea.
A bundle of waxen sealed letters,
With a bit Of blue ribbon imprest.
Don't ask me to open or read them,
But put them away with the rest;
They are sacred-forever and ever
And know them by heart ev'ry line;
They are treasures for me and none other,
These faded old letters of mine.
Lock the trunks, put the boxes together,
Lay the pictures and letters away;
The snowdrifts OF dreary Decen Der
Shall yield to the blossoms of May;
These things have shown you'll love then
With a love that will never forget,
And they seem In my eyes ever hopeful,
Unmarried by one shade of regret.
So the days that died out are but sleeping,
And return to us always at last;
We stand at the gates of the present,
But we lean on the staff of the past;
And out of the dust of tradition
Sweet roses of memory climb,
For these ara the flowers eternal
That bloom in the garden of time.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1889-09-12
Ready to Try 1t.

Doctor to patient: II have exhausted
every other resource, my dear sir, and with
your permission l will now give you a
hypocermic injection of DR.. Brown
Sequards elixir"
Patient kansas City man, Have you
ever tried it on anybody ?"
"Yes, / have used it with excellent re-
suits on several persons. remember one
in particular-a gentleman from St. Louis
upon whom 1 attended few days ago
and --n
"Oid the elixir help him?"
mad Q new man of him, SIR"
Actually put life into ST. Louis man
Go ahead, doctor, 60 ahead p
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1889-09-12
About Gambling.
New York Weekly.l

Ambitious Youth-"Father, see no rea-
son why 1 cannot become great stock
broker. OF course, it takes capital, but
then 1 might begin in small way, you
know. 1 should think you could start
me-"
Wise Father-"Weli, my son, 90 upstairs
to the old bureau in my room, and in the
righthand corner of the top drawer you
will find a pack OF cards.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1889-09-12
Seven Hundred Miles from a Post
office

A gentleman accompanied by his wife
called the other day at Portland (Me.)
ticket Office and asked for ticket to his
home, which. he stated, was Fort Vermil-
lion. He was not surprised when told that
the Office did not have such q ticket, and
contented himself with ticket to Mon
treal, remarking incidentally that he hard
ly expected to be ticketed through since
his home is 1900 miles from any railroad
station. Such q remarkable distance from .
railroad in these days of quick transporta-
tion was surprising, nor was his next state
ment any less go. 1t is 700 miles from his
home to postofice. A newspaper pub
lished not more than two months before is
a great rarity in that far-away northern
home.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1889-09-12
What He Called Upon.

"Where have you been this afternoon 2"
asked Chicago man of his wife.
"Ive been out calling"
"Where did you gO?"
II called on Mrs Brown"
"Ah?n
'Yes; and / called on Mrs. Jones and
Mrs. Jenkins. By the way, where were
you last night ?"
"Um-I-er-Ic called on . pair of Mines" !"
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1889-09-12
The Best of Experience.
Lawrence American. !

II1nW.CLCC
Mrs. Dumpsey-Thomas, you must tell
Willie not to spend all his time looking at
the circus posters. 1t takes him ali day to
do an errand.
Mr.. Dumpsey-Let him study 'em,
Mariar, and after he has seen the circus he
will know more abo0s the deceits of life
than he could learn in ten years any other
way.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1889-09-12
Gentility...As Some Understand 1t.
Manchester Times.l

u Some Understand 1
Manchester Tmes.I
Genteel it is have soft hands,
But not genteel to work on lands;
Genteel it is to lie in bed,
But not genteel'to earn your bread;
Genteel 1T is to cringe and bow,
But not genteel to SOW or plow;
Genteel it is to play the beau,
But not genteel to reap or NOW;
Genteel it is to keep gig,
But not genteel to hoe or dig;
Genteel 1t is in trade to fail,
But not genteel to swing fail;
Genteel it is to play q fool,
But not genteel to 60 to school;
Genteel it is to cheat your tailor,
But not genteel to be sailor;
Genteel 1t is to fight duel,
But not genteel to cut your fuel;
Genteel it is to eat rich cake,
Bur not genteel to cook and bake;
Genteel it is to have the blues,
But not genteel to wear thick shoes:
Genteel it is to roll in wealth,
But lot genteel to have good health;
Genteel it is to cut friend,
But not gen teel your clothes to mend;
Genteel it is to make a show,
But not genteel poor folks to know;
Genteel it is to 60 away,
But not genteel at home to stay;
Genteel it is to smirk and smile,
But not genteel to shun all guile.
Genteel it is to be knave,
But not genteel your cash to save;
Genteel 1t is to make bet,
But not genteel to pay debt;
Genteel it is to play at dice,
But not genteel to take advice;
Genteel it is to curse and swear,
But not genteel old clothes to wear;
Genteel it is to know q lord,
But not genteel to pay your board;
Genteel it is to skip and hop,
But not genteel to keep q shop.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-10-16
F. M. SMITH,

BY @. Heavy Stracheln, Superintendent and
Agent, whose PostotYce Address is BelesilIe
Esmsrahls county, State OF Nevada, has this
day filed his application fora patent for the
sweetap9le and 1lazcltine Borate or BoraX
deposit nine. bearing BpsaN, situated i'll
| Reals M%sA Mining District. Esmer@ldA
county, Nevada, and designated by the field
notes and official plat on tie in this Office as.
bit Number 3d. in Towaship No. NORTH >.
Range Thirty-three East, Mount Diablo base
and meridiiAa, said Lot No. IS being oi.-
scribcd ms f,llo@s to witt
Beginning at post No a of the county sar-
Key N "a. set in pine posi- No l. 4 feet long, .
inches square. marked L y No SO and
mound. From which post No 3 of U 5 s v
No 81 bears 3d. deg 90 uai h, W Is chs, and s
66 + bears point of black lava rock. mar lssd
L ISL the same bearing as from L s. $ V
No 81 and 20 tleg 50 min Z. $500 chs bears
( post Netsf u S Sy No *.
Thensc &c deg 20 min, w 30.75 chs set
pine post 3x2x2. marked No ,, in
mound. theuea 5 IS deg 30 min W, 7.t2 ahs.
set pine para 3:x:.x2 marked P No, in
| mound, thenee n 26 deg 20 min, W l4.Ta chs
set piSe' post 3a2S2. marked u p Nc, 1 in
mound. ahenGe, 81 deg 30 min, E III chs,
cedar post Mol of county Sy No2.
Thence n 50 deg 30 min. E 25.I5 chs. set
pine post 3x2x2, marked L 5 p Me- 5 IN
mound; thence 70 deg 20 min. L 21.T5. chs.
set pine post and q x2x2 marked U s No
/ g in mound; thence n ~ deg 81 min. e Ia NC
N cGlins, set pine post 4xaxa. marked u r
No Il 81.
n. 80 chs, set pine post sx2xs marked L $ Z
NJ i'll mound; thence 5 63 deg 80 min W
HOG chs set pine post 3x2x2 marked L 5 r
No ., in mound; thsncr y Pc deg 80 min
COS chs, set plllc. post 3x!x.. marked L )
| No 10. in III. und: thence = 63 deg 80 min W
ll.45 chs. to post No Id Of Y > : Nn31: theme,
X \ e. deg 10 min w a.o5 cha. TO post No II 81
\ u No 3Is thence Is deg ~ mi W
! 400 chs, To- beginning; containing 149 "a
acses.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-10-16
A Sewing k.@onine Mans Talk.

There has been wonderful change
in the business methods of sewing
machine dealoTs within the past dec.
AIDE, and that tho change is for the
better goes almost without the saying.
There was u time when the sowing-
machine agaas and the tightnilg-rod
maa wero looked upon as land pirates
and their approach regarded with
geaaino dread. The only way To- get
rid of the sewing-lnachine agent OF
aud lang syne was " give him an
order. Tho majority of agents worked
on sommissicp, and they must sell or
starye, Nowadays, tho business is
conducted much Ntesa tho same plan
as that al the Wholesale grocer or dry
goods dealer. Regular tsaveiing men
are employed paid salary and ex,
penses, and they sell machines To
those whp want them. and not to those
who do pot. but purchase to- get rid of
bore, Same of the best commercial
men In the country arc now engaged
In tho sewlag machine business. and
the dssadty added by the adoption of
ousinoss-iike methods is rapidly put
ing that branch Of trade in the front
rank as q desirable oeeapation.-S
Louis Globe-Democrat.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-10-16
HAwYM0RNE. NEVADA.
Y1s CIRCULATION

vN ADDITION To IT'S EXTENSIVE
1 local circulation. hundreds of copies are
&istHibuaed to subscribers in the E.a4sharn
SsaasS aad ower the Paeiac CoasA.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-10-16
TWO DOZEN RULES.

What to DO When Your First Baby Cots
Its First Tooth.
: !. Telegraph at once to his gvandfa-
Their and maternal aunts.
2. Ask the baby if he really has 1t,
glish undecided
3. Send word to the, office that you
will hot BIO down to-day.
4. Avoid any jest which requires you
TO say that baby is now old enough to
chews for himself.
g. Make an entry in y@snr diary to
the effect that tooth is born unto you.
6. Do not temper your JOY with such
pessimtstie thoughts as dentists bills
inspire.
z. Swear off letting tho little one
chew yoWr watch unless you like your
bunting cosc to have dents in it.
s. Do Essa ssk tho child $ mother If
she doesn'S t&fnll it strange that the
other teeth i'se;a 7 appear.
.. II you are "a poor maaa dom + bwy
the younGster q silver backed tooth
brush ON tho strength of tho first neolar.
10. DO not tell an experienced father
THAT yua think it is n wisdom tooth.
Ele will know bettGss and will prob
ably go home AND tell his wife What an
eansophisticated cow you arc
IL. Do not insist upon feeding the
boy on beefsteak Eight away.
~. Do net imagine that thai is the
only tooth i'm the world, ama eschew
undue personal vanity because Of the
new conner, You didn't ar0w the
tooth. Leaye eoacost to- tho baby
49, Remember that there are m0se
seeth to come, and do not lavish too
much enthusiasm on the first.
a. Make the youngster stop biting
the piano legs and newspapers.
Is. Never give theater parties in
honor of u FIRST tooth.
16. Get the baby toy TO marx the
occasfon. If you like, but do not move
Suto more councillors house be-
cause of it.
IL. DO mot waste your money on
newspapers to SEQ what they have to
say about the new arrival,
Is. DO not tell your friends about it
more than eight times day.
~. DO not charge admission I'd ls-
dies who want to- see it, or over-esti-
mate its drawing attractions by taking
it on starring tour through the sub
arbs. There are some things that SUBJ
urban residents won pay to see, and
eae Of them is the first tooth of an
other mans baby
20. II you deposit 500 in tho bank
in the child's name, as reward for his
gallant feat, do not draw it out again
under six months if you want to get
interest on it.
81. DO not ask your wife tn let you
take the tooth down to tho eaae with
YOU to show 10 ths Aoys. You'll have
TO take the baby with you if you do,
and If shere is one thing that is more
out OF place than another in q club it
is q one-tootAed baby
", DO not ayertax the tooth, and see
that baby does nes bite off more than
he can chew.
%. If the tooth Is loose donat pull IL
out and have it set IN II ring, nor must
you fastea IL in more firmly with stla-
tina. Let nature take it's course.
a. Do not be disappointed if the
first tooth comes without gold filing
in it,
By a judicious observance of these
two dozen vital regulations your baby
may have tooth without subiecting
the world to any undue excitement and
without disturbance to the stock mar
kot. N. Y. Evening News.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-10-16
Blair Mine

Or SsSs.sse ground, are required ea sIs their
adverse CLAIMS WITH The kegi-Icr oi the
unina Seates Land Office ~ SaysDsa City,
in th& STATE OF Neyada, dplag the sixty
days seriod of publication hereot, " they will
be barred hy yirtae OF the pr9@s siqns of the
statoee; = T. S-AhAtP. ksghster.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-10-16

1t Is Acrcss 9nderssl tAat ,Ae fo3esefag no
tice of app+ieation ior a patent As publish. d
for the period of hsa cpnseatttiye weeks in
per published AZ Hawthorne, Esncrada
county. Nevada y. IL. GALLUP,
aps'-lee~ Esgistey.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-10-16

The location Of ahis mine is reesr tsd in the
Recorders onies Of Esmeralda county,
Ney., in Book " n" pages 3is Ar ef Mmins
Loeati9ns.
he adjoining claimants are the :senti-
mel claim, =" CpGxn." Crowning Glory"
Any and all persons elaimip,s. adversely
any portion OF said
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-10-16

fsHsinsss msse Miasas and Professional
sAsa~ assd sA eaasas aae requested to inspect
sair advertising columns.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-10-16

Good for Rheumatism,

Winks-l forgot all about my rheu-
matism last evening. ! went to tho
minstrels. and laughed straight along.
Didn't feel % twinge. Funni st end.
man ever saw. only he was awiully
hoarse.
Minks-Hoarse ehestnuts are good
for rheumatism. IN. Y Weekly.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-10-16

Poor, unfortunate Bachtraciap! In what "a
s.ld pliaht he mnst have been. lRgayed his ms;
iprtnnc was one that often EGils Sinrpr
Many @, 9b0e tunefu VOICE among Fhose whl
belong IL. hrs, "gcuus bnnaD'. Is utterly spoilpl
by cold il, the. hsGd,'' or ON the lungs, or both
,ambinqd Fer the above mentioned hcroaiS.
or" We are, not aware that ANY remedy &4e
eNsn a3Sse, hut We rejoice to KNOW that an
l,liinauJ, singers may keep their heads clear and
tbropts - tuB9 by the timely use of Dr. SagcS
Cntarrh Remedy and Pr. Pierce Golden Med
al DiseoysuS, both sf which aEs seId by dgsS-
gsts.
Dr. Sages s'ntYph Remedy cBess the worst
gases of Cal alnD ilr the dead. no matter ei h0sA
B,ag standing whiip for all laryngenl bronchial
throat aiald hing affections, Dir. Pirree's.Gphien,
Medical JisGaRcry II positively nnelIIale,i II
cares the ~0ssa lhlgGlins coughs apl builds NJ
nhe flesh mud Strength of these who have been
reduced by wasting diseases. II is guaranteed
10 hsnaft or cure IN all diseases fer which II =
recommended. If taken ia time aJid given II fab
hriai ~ money vail for II refunded
Copyright. 1858, by %oRLp's DIs. MED. Aj,slS
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-10-16
IT Is oNK 0F TAE.

nfsr ADVERTISING MEDIUMS,
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-10-16

Robert j. Burdette, the humorist,
has been licensed to preach by the
BAPTIST church.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-07-02
FRANK HATT0N's HAUL.
He Fails in His Chase for Perry, but Sc
cures Other Criminals.

He Fails in His Chase for Perry, but Sc
cures Other Criminals.
DEER LODGE, July 1.-ISpecial to the
Independent Prank Hstton. under sher-
iff, has just returned from a long hunt
after c. ii. Perry. the murderer of VIM.
Mccoy, killed at Silven Lake, but without
result. He was several days in and about
country and over to Ross Hole. Several
times he got Oh TO what was supposed to be
the trail OF Perry, but each time found be
was mistaken. His trip was not entirely
fruitless, however, as he captured John
Crawford. wanted for stealing a very valu-
BILE horse belonging TO a person by the
name OF DensmOre, of PhiIipsburg. He
brought Crawford home with him, and has
him behind the bars, but the trial will not
take place until next week, when the horse
and some witnesses can be brought from
Missouls county. Mr.. Hatton also found
three or four other persons in custody at
Missouls, who are wanted here for horse
stealing. One of them, George Edwards, a
son of prominent ranchman at the upper
end OF Deer Lodge valley, is wanted for
stealing a valuable mare of John Hurst, a
ranchman and q neighbor. The others,
whose names are not known. are COM
panions of Edwards. Hurst to-day filed
his complaint in the probate court against
these parties, and they will be brought
here for trial il the authorities at Missoula
will give them up
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-07-02
AN IMMENSE LAKE.
One Being Constructed at Central Par
and Boats Purchased.

One Being Constructed at Central Park
and Boats Purchased.
Central Park on the line Of the Montana
Central is assuming proportions that will
soon make IL 9 great and popular pleasure
resort. A new and extensive enterprise is
now under way for which stock company
has been formed 70 push it to completion.
The idea was originated by Col p. p.
Shelby and be with John O'Neil and Col.
BrOadwater are principally Interested IL
Is nothing more than the construction OF
an artificial lake which will be 1000 feet
long and 200 feet wide An INDEPESDENT
reporter was az the place Sunday and saw
large force Of men engaged IN the work.
Scrapers and plows are being used to clear
the ground, a dam has been constructed
AND the water has already been turned
in from Bison creek. John O'Nell went
east last week and purchashed 3 steam
launch and forty cedar row boats. IL il
also intended to put in . large number Of
trout from Flathead lake, and during the
winter enough Ice VIII be cut and stored 20
supply Helena and Butte ali summer with
ice, free from the impurities OF ths water
from which = good deal OF the ice supplied
20 these cities Il filled with This enter
prise involves . large outlay OF money, bat
II is bound 70 De big paying investment
also being Constructed and the trunks Of al
the trees In the immense grove have been
whltewashed to preserve Them fr0m the
rsyages rf insects- Altogether Central
park Il destined 70 be an attractive resorf.
both for Butte and Helena
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-07-02
COAST TO COAST.
President Cakes, Of the Northern
Pacific, Explains Some Moves
Of His Company.
Recent Acquisitions Give the North
ern Pacific Company a Magnifi-
cent System of Roads.
Purchases Across the Line which VIII be
of Interest ana Benefit to Montana
The Mckenzie Route

ST. PAUL, July 1T. +. Cakes. presi
dent of the Northern Pacific railway. in an
interview in this city, denies emphatically
that his company proposes TO withdraw
from Canadian relations. He says they
are building rapidly in Montana and ad-
mits negotiations are under way looking to
the purchase of the Northwest Central
railway.
"Dtd you see the article IN which the af
hliation between the Northern Pacific and
Grand Trunk roads was predicted ~ was
asked.
THAT was the great inducement to buy
the Wisconsin Central BY that road we
get close connection at Chicago with the
Grand Trunk. We desired closer connec-
tion with that rOed and have now got
them. You see by these connections we
have road straight across the continent
from Portland, Me, 10 Balifax, n. s.. and
from Montreal on the st. Lowrence, 70 the
Pacific coast This gives us a powerful
system of roads"
Col. James Mcknight, counsel for the
road made a similar statement.
The Northwest Central road, which the
Northern Pacific proposes 20 purchase, and
which is as yet only partially built, runs
northward from Manitoba, penetrating the
vast wheat fields of the Saskatchewan val
ley, the finest heatgrOwtng district in the
world, and terminating at Edmonton.
When this belongs to the Northern Pacific
and Manitoba il will strike at Skeena bay.
This is what is known as the mckenzie
route, which was advocated by Hon.
Alexander Mckenzie in the days when be
was premier OF Canada IL Is very feast
BILE route. The Canadian government has
already made extensive grants to the
Northwest Central roads.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-07-02
THE TELLURIDE ROBBERS.
Aecomplices Under Arrest. but the Res
Culprits at Large.

Accomplices Under Arrest, but the Real
Culprfts at Large.
DENVER July IA News special from
Telluride. Col, says that Deputy Sheriff
Knouse and Sheriff Jess Love have brought
in two men, William Madden and Geo.
Brown, accomplices of the bank robbers.
They were shadOwed and found carrying
ammunition and provisions to the robbers.
who are hidden in the hills between the
Dolores and Mancos rivers. William
Madden is brother OF one of
the robbers, but is in no wise implicated,
except that note of bis was intercepted
telling his brother to meet him at a certain
point at midnight for conference. He
says he is sure Bert Madden, Bob Parter,
Nat Warner and Tom McCarty committed
the robbery, and that they have been pre-
pairing for this for some time. They are
still in the hills, surrounded for miles with
heavy growth Of brush.a and no trails have
been seen except at times on the outskirts.
Some twelve or fifteen men are still in pur-
suit, but little hope is entertained of their
capture.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-07-02
OUT OF THE WHOLE CLOTH.

The Story of the Trouble at Champion
News to the Natives.
DEER LODGE, July L-[Special to the
Independent. THE sensational dispatch
from BIackfoot City Mont, published in
various Montana papers, stating that
q wholesale butchery and general uprising
was expected in the Orc Fino district for
claim jumping, and that the townsite of
Champion had been jumped. was wholly
without foundation. Blackfoot City, the
place from whence the dispatch purports
to come, is in the northern part of the
county and off the line of any railroad, and
this fact ought TO have conviced anyone
that the dispatch was a hoax. There has
been no more Jumping in the Oro Fino
district than usually occurs in mining
district and what has occurred is where par
ties thought they had prior rights OF have
overlapped other claims. and these matters
will all be settled peacefully in the courts.
This district is in a prosperous condition,
peace and plenty reigns and the dispatch
in question can create nothing but annoy
ance and injury
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-07-02
Pl.ce. for the EaithfuI

WASHINGTON, July 1.-The president
to-day made the following appointments:
A. Ludon Snowdon, of Pennsylvania, to
be consul general to Roumanis, Servia and
Greece; William Hayden Edwards, of
Ohio, TO b. consul general at Berlin; Au-
gustus D. Bourne, OF Rhode Island, 10 be
consul general at Rome; Eugene Schuyler,
OF New York, TO be consul general at Cairo.
To be consuls: Wallace Bruce, of New
York, at Leith; William Harrison, of Boad
ley, Illinois, at Nice; Edwin p. Fairfield,
of Michigon, at Lyons; Erwin j. Manatt, OF
Nebraska, at Athens; William Bowman, of
Kentucky, at Dien Bin; Adolph G.. Studer,
OF Iowa. at Bremen; Enoch j. Smithers, of
Delaware, at Osaka andsFioga; Alex c.
Moore, OF West Virginia. at ST Thomas:
Chas- +. johnson. OF Ohio, At Hamburg:
Silas c. Halsey, at Sonneberry.
Arthur NJ. Tinker, of Massachusetts, TO
be Indian inspector; w. > Reynolds, of
Wisconsin, to be special agent 70 make al
lotments of lands In severalty to the In
disns. To be Indian agents: Archer D.
Simons. OF Montana, at the Fort Belknap
agency; Charles .. Bartholomew, Of Col
orado, at the Southern Ute and JicarilIe
agency in Colorado; VIM p. Mcclure, Of
New Mexico, at the Pueblo agency in New
Mexico: VIM j. PLUMB, OF Nevada, at the
Western ShOshone agency in Nevada