davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-08-01

In the recorders Office The following
were filed:
A notice of the attachment by Joe
Conrad Of 100 acres in section 30, town
ship 81 north of range 3 east. belonging
10 James Lawler, on a debt of S121.67.
4. deed from Louis q. Phelps of Hell
ena to the First National bank of Fort
Benton for lot I in block go. considera
ton S2l ,000. This transfer is an old one.
The bank. il will be remembered. is now
the Northwestern National of Great Falls
and expects in time to erect an elegant
building on this lot.
\ deed from Joseph B~raithwaite of
Highwood, transferring for $3.50 1872
acres in section /, township 20 north Of
range I east.
In Judge Races court the afternoon
was occupied by the ease of Nicholson
n Go. VS.. NJ. j. Holman. The case is Il
suit on account. No decision.
Before Judge Winters Charles Rose
and W. Il. johnson have both sued y. II.
Chambers. a ranchman, for wages due.
No decision.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-08-01
STRAIN BROS. LOCALS.


Is in full blast this week and the follow
ing weeks at unparalleled prices. Here
are a few of the following tit-bits. About
300 pieces of all Silk Ribbons. We have
put these into four lots and shall sell lot
/ at DC a yard.
SC. Sc. SC. =,
LOT |. All-Silk Ribbons DC "a yard.
Turkey Red Napkins &c each. Ladies'
Linen Collars (half price, DC each. Splcn-
did Callcoes and Challis nc a yard.
LOT II All-Silk Ribbons lOc. Lot
Japanese Fans Zoe. Lot Sateens, odd
pieces, 1Oc a yard. Lot 81 q pieces
Dress Goods l0c a yard. Lot Chiidrens
Hose 10 a pair. Lot of Childrens Rlb-
bed Vests lOc. Lot of Ladies Linen
Collars-20c-for 1Oc.
l5c. l5C. &c. -,
LOT III. Lot all Silk Ribbons, pick
worth 25c and Soc, for l5c. Extra fine
Ginghams Scotch g~oods-select pat
tern 15c. Lot Of Pongec for curtain
drapery, 80 inches wide 15c. Yard wide
heavy Carpet for l5c a yard.
zoo. zoe. 2OC:,
LOT ". Extra wide all Silk Ribbons
zoe a yard. Extra heavy Carpets Zoe {
ward. Lot of real French Satecns, 3D.
! quality. 2Oc a yard. Heavy all Liner
liable Cloths 20c a yard. Lot OF large
stripe Bath Towels Doc.
Odds and ends can be picked up aw
fully cheap, Wide Embroidcries a
wholesale prices. Laces and all Summe
Goods AT great inducements. Cut thi
adj. out and bring it with you n yo,
viii get everything as here representa-
STRAIN EROS.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-08-01

Deputy Sheriff Wheeler has bought
the livery. boarding and feed stable of
j. G. HlandinG. and is putting in several
new rigs. and will run Il first class livery
business,
j. G. Banding has moved to Nclhart,
where he will engage IN the livery and
transfer business.
The compressed air machines now be
ing used in the Sand COulcc coal minc.
as an experiment. are proving a great
success. The company will put in IA large
number this fall.
Mr.. +. j. Callopy. paymastcr for the
Sand Coulce Coal company. is expected
here from st. Paul tomorrow.
Samuel Dean is building a neat frame
house on his lots neal the Dean mine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean will he at home about
August ID.
Meesrs. Matteson and Iidgcley rode
over from Great Falls on their bicycles
last evening. The boys made the run IN
an hour and report the roads in good
condition for wheeling.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-08-01
HE lOOK \ SWIM,
Antics of n Delnent.d Man-Saycd by n
Cowboy and His Rope.
Fort Benton River Press.

Antics Of "a D.ncnt.d Man-Saved by II
Cowb"y and His Rope.
Fort Benton River Press.
Quite AN excitement was caused on the
lcvce opposite the Pacific hotel this at
tcrnoon by a drunken andhalf-dcmcntcd
man who says his name is Mike Riley.
He appeared in town today and made Il
show of himself by getting full and talk
ing nonsense to every one he met. About
1::}O this afternoon, upon noticing that
some OF the cattle which came across the
bridge would occasionally plunge in the
river and take a swim, he announced his
intention of taking a swim also. The
ubiquitous and enterprising small boy,
and a good many of him, who is always
present in force on such occasions. urged
and tainted him to doit. The man, who
was staggering drunk, Immediately pro-
cceded to tumble down the bank and into
the river. The crowd rushed to the bank
expecting to see him drowned, encum,
bered as he was with clothing and shoes,
But. the fellow proved to be a swimmer
and though urged to accept assistance
and come out. insisted on staying in deer
water and having his swim. The happy
idea Of inviting him to take a drink
never occurred to any of the crowd. A
trio of cowboys rode into the river and
threw their rope to the fellow. but he
would not seize them. Finally one OF
the cowboys, John More, threw his rope
oycr the mans head. and he was quickly
pulled to the shore. Morc's ropt
went over Riley's head just as the Latter
had weakened and called for help, ant
but for the cowboy it is certain the fel
low would have drowned. Riley wal
taken III custody and put in the coolert'
sober VI. 1t is said by parties who saw
him al kalispell that he is dcmcntcd. |
was also stated by one man that Rilc,
was in the chain gang at Great Falls
day or two ago.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-08-01
AROUND ABOUT THE COURTS.
The Usual Gri-t-A Prisoner Discharged
\ Numbe of Transfers.

The Usual Grisr-A Prisoner Discharged
\ Number of Transfers.
In the case of the State of Montana
vs.. Elisha Butler an order was handed
down Monday modifying his sentence
of two months to a sentence of one
month and seven days. Elisha is ac-
cording once more abroad in the land.
4. suit on account was filed yesterday
by Joe Conrad against James Lawler for
Sl21.67. Baum ~ Bishop appearing for
complainant.
In the clerks Office Edwin +. Watson
has made fnal proof on 4 portion o. sec
ton IL. township 10 north, of range
east; filing also final proof on a timber
claim in the same section. There were
also the following final proofs:
John 3. anderson. part of section 6
township 10 north. of range ! caet; Ells
J. GitTcn. part of section 81, township u
north. Of range I payt; Jarr walker. par
of section 9. township - north. Of rang,
4 east: George +. .'jcid, part of section
y. township - north. of range 4 east
James \. Walker. part Of section ~
township ~ north. of range 4 east.
Adam MalZkom. a Sand Coulce miner
was yesterday adiudged insane,
The guardians Of Pearl. Daisy ant
Maggie Wetzcl nave received an orde
allowing them to loan $1,000.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-08-01

Senator, b. g., entered by Morgan Ev-
ans, Anaconda.
Lady Maxim, br. m, entered by II.
Kirkendall, Helena.
Steve Whipple, br. s.. entered by B. c.
HALEY, Vallejo. Calf.
Frank NJ. Oh. g., entered bp +. f.
Heating. Sacramento, Calf.
Hyios Boy. b. G., entered by l.. G.
Tryon. Suisun. Calf. owned by Suisun
stock farm.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-08-01
Timely Advice.

Now is the time to provide yourself and
family with a reliable remedy f"r bowel
complaints, It is almost certain to be
needed, and no family a afford to be
without it. 1t costs but a trifie and may
be the means of saving much suffering,
il not life. There are many different
remedies in use, but Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrh9a Remedy is un-
doubtedly the best. % and % cent bot
ties for sale by Lapeyre Bros.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-08-01
WANSIDE

Fred Warren. the Utica w%ool-grower:
Great Falls is becoming a beautiful
city and Just as soon as ] can get to II
| will build a residence here and make
it my home. Quit the wool business?
Oh. no. ! am getting things in such
shape, though. that ! need not tie my
many stockmen residents in Great Falls.
Mr.. James Haven says the town Of
East Great Falls is now ready for bust
ness. The plat'has been accepted by the
commissioners and lots are for sale; in
fact several have already been disposed
of. This new future great is near the
big falls. about eight miles east Of the
city.
~
Some of our readers will remember
Mr.. Henry f.. Bowen of New York. son
Of Editor Bowen Of the Independent,
who was in the city IA short time Since.
At Duluth. en- route home, he said to
the editor Of the Tribune Of that city:
I've seen them all. said he. "kansas
City. Omaha, Denver. Ogden, Salt Lake.
Pueblo. San Francisco. Stockton. Sac
ramento, San Diego, Oakland. Portland,
Salem. Seattle. Tacoma. Helena. Butte.
Great Falls and MIR. Bowen continued
to name Il number Of other places.
after seeing them all" said he, there
are only three of them where | would
have made investments. They are Du-
luth. Great Falls. Mont. where they arc
putting in a copper slncltcr that will en-
ploy 1900 hands. Great Falls has only
about G.OO0 inhabitants. but its prospects
with its magnificent water power, hardly
cycclled by Niagara. are almost bound
less. Tho other city where we are inter.
cstcd is the new town on the Pacific
coast. Duiuth's possibilities are lncai-
culablc with her great water way.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-08-01
, OF THE FALLS.
|~uNDAY's DAILY.

E.N UNDAYS DAILY.
VIZ receipts for Friday were
1ld Icks. 1865 pounds; Satur-
bJ ne sacks, 11,112 pounds.
H. \ was Yesterday appointed
kfbe will of j. S. Tod. The
brief and simple. The fol
!. deyising clause: 81 do give;
! "a devise unto my beloved
=. Tod. banker in the city OF
- the state of New York, all
y. of every kind whatsoever,
~ ~ and mixed. wherever stu
~ S3 at the time of my death i
I n or possessed. OF in which
;, an interest, TO hold, unto
NJ h Eedy Tod. and to his heirs
y a Moreover absolutely"
fuEspAY's DAILY,
!, p.ds len express the opinion that
-T2zX krthrrn will once more be
Monarch the latter part OF
III rher has moved from his
and now may be found IN
e Enrters at room ] in the Col
q block.
Great Falls, July 20. 1891,
Mrs. j. w. Kirby, an eleven
III Mother and boy doing as
,1Ii be expected. Some hope for
aA MI re broke out yesterday morn
II 4 3outh end. 1t was a shack
sjnnf Robert Blankenbaker and
~ f1r1 ly occupied by w. &. Stark.
No n116o is located on the corner !
,evtf2kb avenue south and Fifth street
I'D He fire originated in the careless
iegs OF some children who built a bon
ire in the house.
Quite an Exaggerated report of the run
,way. which took place last Saturday has
going the rounds. The horse be-
10 the F. A. Hammond company
L tore hose from its %fastenings at the Oh,
ice. ran5down to Central avenue ana
hen q I'D the Park hotel. Winnie
child four or five years oid
Zen is Robert Webster. was
nlavin5 the sidewalk and was knocked
down 81 9the horse. lie was not serious
injured, however. The horse was
hurt but not badly. Dame Rumor, witl
.er usual taste for eXaggeration had II
that fhaShorse had been shot and the DO.
was dead.
4 tam and wagon belonging to NJ. '
Bowden. q member of +. NJ. Locke
ca. brickmakcrs. was hitched in front o
Pontet'e Club Sunday. The team be
friphtennd at some flying paper
broke loose and tore up on Central ave
Just above Third street q. r. lngersoi
of the smelter was sitting in DR.. Adam
buggy waiting for the doctor. Thefro
wheels Of the wagon tore oil both IN
back and front wheels of the buggy. -;
some miracle Mr.. Ingcrsoll escaped Wit
a few bruises. The buggy, is a tota
wreck and DIR. Adams horse has a badi
sprained ankle.
Sister Mary of Missoula and sistc
Mary Julia. superior of the Fort Bento
hospital. were in the city yestcrda,
Both sisters are members Of the Sister
of Providence. a powerful organlHatloi
whose headquarters are III montreal
Their purpose in coming to h cily Is |
locate here a hospital OF the order. ~
ter Mary said that while the location Ina
not been positively decided on, they WeI
both greatly pleased with the city IN
Organization has a hospital at Fort bel
ton, a hospital. boarding and day scho?.
at Missoula and an Indian school at ;
Ignatius mission. There are no Other
in the state. though east and west tn
order Owls about 400 hospitals an
schools. The building will be IA lare
three-story brick and should schools J
started later on, another building will
required,
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-08-01

| wish to say to my friends and the
public that | regard Chambcrlaln's Collie,
Cholera and DiarrhUa Remedy as the
best preparation in use for Collie and
Diarrhua. 1t is the finest selling medi-
cine ! ever handled. because it always
gives satisfaction. q. II. Clark, Orange
vile. Texas. For sale by Lapeyre Bros.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-08-01
sheep Wantest.

1000 to 1,5OO head of ewes and ! to 3
years old. state price and particulars
and address. w. q. ANDERSON.
st Clair. Mont.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-08-01

A rcward of 81 will be paid for the re-
turn of a Bay Horse open "A
with half-circlc over it. Strayea FRIDAY
night. Ran on Sand Coulee range re
turn to Albrecht's furniture store'J.o-tl'
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-08-01

twenty-five bars of Laundry, soap foI
81 cash at :. l.. Dunham's, q Centra
avenue.jl0tf.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-08-01

You cannot afford to miss our Grand
Sale this week. Joe Conrad.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-08-01

NOR SALE-Or will exchange for sheep 100
n head If young hor 'es. broken and unbroken
for work and saddle. Apply TO George H.. O. soy,
Butte, Montana.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-08-01

Ga "A REWARD-rhe above rewHra VII lie
MN paid for inf"rnnr:iu! mat wiz recover
one Grey Hors-. Il years vij. weighs Hnt'onNd-.
branded M on left shoulder and vented same on
left shoulder. Also one Sorrel Horse, II years
old, weighs 1850 pounds. branded OR on left
shoulder. Both horses strayed from stock yards
at West Great Falls June I'D. +. Johnson.
Great Falls, Mont. jyl5 tw
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-08-01

COO REWARD, Strayed from stock yards
SZO one Bay Horse branded + on oft hip;
Weight |. go; 5 years old. One Brown llurse II
wears old; weight about 400 pounds; white hind
legs, with a scar on right shoulder. Twenty dol
lars reward will be paid for the return of the
above described horses to he town herd.-Thos.
Howells, Great Falls. ~jyl5-d&w-lm
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-08-01

len express the opinion that
srtbcrn will once more be
Monarch the latter part OF
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-14
BITS OF INFORMATION.

The 6rst spaa Of the new bridge
across the Mississippi At Fulton, III. Is
u place
j. l. Arnold. dealer in metals at Ian
caster, Pa. has failed Assets and LA
bilities about $50. go.
Judge j. b. Ninslow. OF Racine,
Wis. Il is said wll be appointed 70 the
supreme beach in the late Justice
Taylor's place.
Rieh samples of gold-bsaring quartz
have been found IN the Cherokee strip
near Arkansas city. and miners are
docking - the eeld
Mary and William Johnson. two chill
dren, were chased into the Arkansas
river BY vicious cow near Ponea. l. T.,
and both were drowned
Thirteen women. members Of law
class In New York, graduated Friday
evening, and were given certificates su-
thoTizing them 20 practice law.
Mrs. Jane FowIe, OF Boston, has saed
Dentist Mayo for $4,000 because he
pulled the wrong tooth while she was
under the influence OF laughing gaA
Thieves entered the post office at An
dalusia. III. Saturday night, bound and
gagged the postmaster. and stole e
quantity Of mail matter and SO in cash
from the money drawer.
John Carroll. a ~oal miner Of Usage
City, Kan. committed suicide. He
placed . dynamite cartridge in his
mouth and lit the fuse with q match.
The explosion blew of his head
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-14
A DEADLY PLAYTHING.
Boys Throw Stones ut = Can Of NitroGly-
- ccrine and Are Blown to Atoms.

Boys Throw Stones Mt y Can OF NitroGly-
- ccrine and Are Blown to Atoms.
WASHINGTON, April 13.-One of the
most distressing accidents in the his
tory of the Washington oil field oc-
Cured about 6 miles west of this city,
on the national pike. ut o'clock Sun
day afternoon. Three small boys OF
Thomas Murce, a well-known citizen of
Franklin township. were playing along
the pike, and found a partly empty gly-
cerine can in fence corner near their
home. The boys, not understanding
the dangerous character of the stuff,
stood the can up in the road and com
menced throwing stones at it, One
rock struck the can and terrible ex-
plosion followed. which could be heard
for miles. Two of the boys were blown
TO atoms. The third was badly bruised
and will likely die.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-14
KILLED BY A MOB.
TIVE Murdcfcrs Coafncd In Jail Shot to
Death by Masked Men.

TIVE Wurdcfcrs Coaf1ncd In Jail Shot to
Death by Masked Men.
SEALANp, WASH, April 13.-Forty
masked men broke into Jail here at 1
o'clock Saturday morning and shot TO
death John Rose and John Edwards.
who were convicted of the muir.
der Of Hans Frederickson and his
wife about year ago. The men were
confined in Jail awaiting a new trial.
The murder was committed in cold
blood, and was for the purpose OF
obtaining possession of piece
of land on which Frederick
son was living. Edward Gibbon
and George Rose were also charged
with assisting in the murder. Glib.
bon was acquitted George Rose was
convicted of murder in the first degree,
but afterward escaped from jail The
mob overpowered the jailer and going
to the cell where the prisoners were
confined riddled their bodies with bull
let's The mob then quietly dispersed.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-14
WISCONSIN.


Ssneroas B4iis Acted Cpoa hy the House
SAD s~nAts 1T AsdlssE-
NApIsos, Wis. April is.-The Mil
wzakee riots of three year, ago. IN
which Uncle Jerry Rusks militiAmen
killed number Of the mob and Franz
kunkel, an innocent man. were re-
called Saturday when the assembly
committee on Judiciary reported q
bill 70 give kunkefs family 1900
The senate bill reapportioning
the congressional districts of the
state was made special order for
Thursday morning next on motion of
Mr.. winans, who means TO fight j,
The senate bill amending the law re-
lating to corporations. amended 40 as
To prohibit q eorportion trom holding
stock in another corporation unless by
consent of four-fifths of the stock
holders. was concurred in. The bill
was killed providing for the weekly
or bi-weekly payment Of wages un-
less there was q written contract
TO the contrary; and bills prohibit
ing the locking Of doors in factories
during working hours. The general
assembly passed To third reading the
general game and Ash bill, after amend
ing il so as to make close season COW
ering two years, beginning September
!. 1891, on woodcock. quail, partridge,
ph~ssants. ruffed grouse. prairie hens
or prairie chicken. sharp-tailed grouse.
or grouse of either variety.
About fifty assembly bills were con-
CURED in by the senate, the principal
ones being as follows: Prohibiting the
selling Of tobacco in any form 10
minors; TO appropriate $1,000 to the
Wisconsin industrial school for girls;
providing that the rate of interest
on mortgage debt shall be as agreed
upon in the document; to allow viii
lagos to elect trustees for term of
two years; authorizing the gov
ernor to restore convicts TO their civil
rights when satisfactory evidence is
produced that they have committed no
crime for q year after their release;
authorizing Dane county to erect a
monument. in Capitol park, and prohib-
iting discrimination in insurance con-
tracts
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-14

vrw Yesx. April l&--Cliftsn " Tsy-
ieu-e. newspaper writer. dramsti<s and
theatrical manager, was found dad IN
bed Sunday ss she hcre ~ his brother
IN Brooklys. where he has lived for .
mouth Mr. Tsyieurs vss s. yesrs cid.
During the var he was editor Of =
aewspsper in Richmond. Va He also
errv~d IN the confederate army ard
gained tse rank 81 colonel Lister he
wrote shs play of sEis. the Arkansas
2xAz s&er. aai sniA i - sAaAfrHn
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-14
CAD FOR LIVE STOCK.
THOUSANDS Fre,en or starved 30 Death n
the Far West.

Z DENVER Col. April Is Reports re-
ceived here from the southern Ute
agency are to the effect that the lndi-
ans have lost nearly all their stock by
the recent heavy snowstorms The
snow covered the ground TO depth Of
feet aud horses and cattle bv the
thousands starved 70 death. The Mo-
wachcs and Cspotes had 1900 horses
aud as many cattle. Of which they lost
nearly all The Apaches in New Mex-
leo. whoown the largest herds of sheep
and horses of any people in America,
lost entire herds BY the storm.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-14
Her Lover Proved Faithlcss.

LANSING, Mich, April 13.-The infat-
uation of Mrs. Ruth McCreedy for a
man sixteen years her junior led to her
death by morphine Sunday. Mrs
McCreedy was widow with four chill
dren, and was 40 years of age. Last
fall she became acquainted with
George Ford. of Sarnnnc, a fascinating
fruit-tree agent Their wedding was
fixed for April 20. but recently the love
Of the fruit-tree knight has cooled, and
last week he went away. Mrs. Nc
Greedy at once sent her young daughter
TO purchase morphine, and with this
drug she ended her life
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-14
HAilSTORM IN MEXICO.
Several Persons Injured While Riding In I
Railway Coz CHI Car Window Smashed.

Several Persons Injured While Riding In .
Railway Coach Car Windows Smashed.
SAN ANTONIO. Tex, April l3.-Two
sleeping coaches. the Ramulus and VAL
lejo, running between the City of Mex
leo. San Antonio and Washington. ID. c.,
via the Mexican National road. reached
here Sunday in a dilapidated condi-
ton. The Mexican train to which they
were attached passed through cyclone
and hailstorm near Torreton, Mex, Sat
urday night. So large were the hail
stones that the headlight Of the engine
and every pane of glass on one side Of
the train of cars were smashed. The tin
roofs were battered so badly that not a
particle of paint remained. Several
persons in the day coaches were injured,
and Mexican Mt Torreton station was
killed. The train was forced to stop
for half an hour until the storm passed
Those in the sleepers who reached here
say the cyclone must have created great
havoc
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-14

DALLAS, Tex, April 1a.-The triabof
w. c. Cash for the murder of +. T..
Young ended here in the acquittal
of the defeu1ant Both men were Ken
tuckians and lived on adjoining farms.
Young seduced Cash's wife and fed to
this city. where he went into business.
Cash separated from his wife, secured
divorce and followed Young here.
Meeting him on the street he shot and
killed him. he gave himself up. and said
he was willing to take any punishment.
His divorced wife secured lawyers and
got him acquitted After the acquittal
Saturday the pair were again married.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-14

SEATTLE. Wash. April IA mis-
take which viii cost the British gov
eminent piece of territory about as
large as the state of Rhode Island has
just come to light Ensign Edward
Moole. Jr., of the United States navy,
and connected with tho coast and
geodetic survey. is authority for the
statement that the iron monuments at
Blaine. Wash, and for many miles east
of there are 500 yards north of the forty
ninth parallel, which should be the
boundary. He says the mistake was
discovered three years ago while he
was on the coast survey steamer and
has never been officially reported at
WASHINGTON.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-14

LANSING. Mich. April fs.--In 1854
James Hitchcock, Of Mason. was convict
ed 81 killing q neighbor and sentenced 10
life imprisonment Two years ago one
of the witnesses AZ the trial confessed
on his death bed that he had sworn
falsely and that Hitchcock killed his
victim ia self-dsfens.. Hitchcock was
released, and has now presented bill
against the state for 5000 for false i'm
r,~f<ourrent