davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1900-10-05
RAILROAD TIMETABLES
T EHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD.
. May u, 1900.
ARRANGEMENT OF PASSENGER TRAINS.
LEAVE FREELAND.

ARRANGEMENT OF PASSENGER TRAINS.
LEAVE FkEELAND.
8 l 2 Il m for Weatherly, Muuch Chunk.
Allentown, Bethlehem, Laston, Philu-
dclphla ANA New Ork.
z 40 u M Tor sandy kun, White Haven,
Wilkes Barre, fittston aud scranton.
. 3 Il III lor HazlclOu, Mahuuoy City
Shenandoah, y Ashland, Woutheriy
Mauch Chunk, Allentown, Bethleheln
EdslOn, Philadelphia and New Nork.
y 30 III Tor llulletOn, MahuuOy City, nhcu-
ahdOal, nt. Carmel, Shumokin and
POttsYlllc.
l l as II IN Tor Sandy Run, White Haven,
barre, scranton ana all points
West.
80 nj Tor Weathcry, Mauch Chunk, AL
'GnCoWh' l'clhichelll, Laston, Phiiadcl-
AZ p III lor halIcton, Muhanoy City, Shcn-
ahdoah, MI. Carmen, ohaniukin and
t0ttsNliIc, Meathtrly, Muuch Chunk,
Allentown, bethlehem, EusLon, phiI,l-
dciphIa and New Ork.
. "a p III Tor Sandy kun, White Haven,
wlikcs-barie, scranton ana all points
Z 20 IN for Hazleton, Mahanoy City, shen-
ahduah, at. Carmel and ShlmokIn
ARRIVE AT FREELAND.
40 a m from Weathcrly, Pottsville, ASH
iiud, ohenandouh, huhanoy Guy and
II m IRON Philadelphia, Easton, Bethlc-
hehi' Allehtowh, Muuch Chunk, Wealth
cry, Hulleton, Muhuuoy City, Shenun-
- 20 doah, VT. Carmel and Shumukln.
b oU u III from scranton, Wilkes barre and
White Haven.
l 40 u III from Pottsvillo, Shamollin, Mt.
Cuiihci, Shenandoah, Mahunoy City
ana HuzletOn.
IL 5Sp IN from New York. PHILADELPHIA,
Easton, bethlehem, Allentown, Muuch
Chunk and Wcatherly.
4 AZ III from Scranton, Wilkes Barre and
6 81 p IN from New York, pbilude,pbio.
Easton, bethlehem, Allentown, Potts
vile, Shumokin, Mt. Carmel, Shrniul-
doah, Mahanoy City aud IiaHletun.
Z ~ ~ from scranton, Wilkes Barre and
White Haven.
For further information inquire of Ticket
Agents.
noLLlN WILBUR, General Superintendent.
~ Cortlandt street, New York City
ChAS. 5. LEE, General Passenger Agent,
~ Cortlundt Street. New York City.
}. Il. KEITH, Division Superintendent,
HuZleton, Pa.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1900-10-05
The Mississippi Jetties.

The Mississippi jettles are among the
most gigantic engineering feats Of the
world, costing In the nelghborhood of
$5,00O,000, and making &c foot chan
mel out of a stream where there was
formerly but eight feet of water. This
has made of New Orleans port for
the largest among ocean going vessels.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1900-10-05
A Fine Compliment.

Senator Spooner of Wisconsin is one
of the most eloquent men in the upper
house, inimitable on the stump and
credited with being able to do about as
he pleases with his audiences, says
Washington correspondent A friend
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1900-10-05
So. 90 to Niagara Falls and Return.

Via the Lehigh Valley Railroad, Octo-
ber 6, 1900. Tickets will be on sale
October 6, limited for return passage to
October s inclusive. and will be honored
on any train except the Black Diamond
express.
For further information consult Le-
high Valley ticket agent
The Grit-advocate., 1900-08-10

| Argest
Tie la1'g,
are about tc
many, by tn
Tor the No,
from Brenne
length will
a bout 10000,
The Grit-advocate., 1900-08-10
BIG BATTLE HAS BEEN
FOUGHT IN CHINA

Washington. Aug. 7.-Interest in the
Chinese situation was intensified this
morning by the receipts of two dis
patches from naval officers at Che
Foo, repeating unofficial. but apparent
ly reliable reports of active and cXten-
sive hOstilities between the allied
forces and the Chinese on the line be-
tween Ticn-Tsin and Pekin The dis
patches indicate Enthusiastically that the
relief column has started in earnest.
and that it is meeting with determined
opposition. Although neither of the
naval dispatches mention the presence
of American troops in the reported en-
gagement, it is generally assumed at
the War Department that at least a
part of General Chaffee's small army
was on hand and took an active and
aggressive part in the affair.
The dispatches are as follows:
"Che Foo. Aug. 6.-The commander
of the British steamer Fame reports
unotficially an engagement at Peitsang
Sunday morning, from 8 O'Clock to
1870. The allied loss in killed and
wounded was 1900, chiefly Russians
and Japanese. The Chinese are re-
treating. TAUSSlG."
che Foo. Aug. 6.-An unofficial re-
port. believed to be reliable. states that
about 10000 allies We're heavily en-
The Grit-advocate., 1900-08-10
GREAT NEED OF
RAIN In INDIA

London. Aug. 6.-The following from
the viceroy of India was received to-
day:
Considerable anxiety is felt owing
to the weakness of the monsoon. The
situation is serious and critical in GU
jarat BarOda and Raiputana West,
which are not sOwn. No fodder what
ever is available in the southwest part
of the Punjab. SOwn crops are in im-
minent danger. as rain continues to
hold off. Fodder is scarce and cattle
are dying in the central provinces of
the Therera and Hyderbad. Good
crops are possible only in case the
monsoon improves.
"One quarter of the Inhabitants of
the central provinces are on relief. The
total number receiving relief is 6.366.-
900. with incomplete Bombay figures"
The governor of Bombay telegraphs
that there were S.6O7 cholera cases in
the famine district during the week
ending July 21st, of which 5.O73 re-
suited fatally. In the native states
there We're S.246 cases. $40 proving
fatal. The total deaths in the relief
works of the British district We're g.
1853. or four and two-fifths per 1000.
There has been a good rainfall in
North Gulfarat and Kathiawar and
agricultural prospects are favorable in
the remainder of the affected tracts.
The numbers on relief works are de-
creasing and gratuitOus relief is in
creasing.
The Grit-advocate., 1900-08-10
ALABAMA'S BIG
DEMOCRATIC MAJORITY

Birmingham, Ala, Aug. CA general
election for state and county officers
and for members of the General AS
sembly was held in Alabama to-day
and a large majority was returned for
the Democratic ticket, headed by Will
liam ]. Sanford of Lee county, who
will be inaugurated governor Decem-
ber 1St.
The Republicans, Populists and Pro-
hibitionists, besides the Democrats, had
tickets in the field. but returns SO far
indicate a victory of the Democrats
by an overwhelming majority.
The Democrats have also gained sew
eral members of the General Assembly.
The Populists and Republicans will to-
gether possibly have twelve or thirteen
members of the Legislature, a loss of
about fifty per cent.
The Democrats have elected county
officers in several counties which have
heretofore been strongly Populistic.
1t is estimated by the Democratic
committee that the majority will be
more than $4,000. The election was re-
garded as Il test on the mooted Ques
tion of holding constitutional cOnven-
tiOn. which is favored by the Demo-
Gratis. and the increased maj0rities are
taken to indicate that the people are
favorable to the holding of a cOnven-
ton which will eliminate the negro
from politics.
The Grit-advocate., 1900-08-10
Water Fight Won by Kansas City.

Kansas City, Aug. 7.-.Iusticc David
Brewer of the United States Supreme
Court to-day handed down Il decree in
the litigation brought by the Metropol-
itan Water Company of Kansas City.
Kansas. questioning the right of Kan
sas City. Missouri. to furnish water to
the packing houses or other concerns
in Kansas City. Kansas.
Justice Brewer decided that what
ever wrongs the Metropolitan company
or the Kansas City. Missouri. company
might do one to the other in their ad-
ministration of their respective plants
We're questions not to be settled by this
litigation, but by independent proceed
ings. The decision is a victory for the
Missouri city.
The Grit-advocate., 1900-08-10
Cuban Marriage Law Restored.

Havana. Aug. THE new ccclesias-
teal marriage law, revoliing the decree
issued in May of last year by General
Brooke. will go into effect next Mon
day. The Brooke edict prohibited ec-
clesiastical marriages. recognizing only
the civil ceremony. After much consid-
Grafton. and taking into account the
best opinion of ecclesiastical and po-
litical frnctiOnaries here. Governor
General Wood directs that the ecclesi-
nstical ceremony be recognized as on
Il basis of legality like that upon which
it rests in the United States.
From Monday next. therefore. par
ties wishing to marry may 80 through
the ecclesiastical or civil ceremony or
both. at their own option.
The Grit-advocate., 1900-08-10
Interesting Fossil Discoveries.

The palaeontological expedition of
the University of California. just re-
turned from the John Day fossil fields
in eastern Oregon. reports the discov
cry of a number of new species of eX
tinct animals.
We found fossil remains of Il ta-
pir, said Professor Joseph c. Merriam.
"an animal whose presence in the Ore
Son basin in ancient times was never
before suspected. Among our finds
were bones of the rhinoceros, peccary.
extinct species of the horse. an extinct
cat and many other mammals, the mod
crn relatives of which are to-day
found only in tropical countries. We
found also fossil remains of the masto-
don. but these data from time far less
-h~-' -~oct nf nur SnppimenS" !"
The Grit-advocate., 1900-08-10

A notable sign OF the times in Cuba
II seen in Spanish immigration. In
the first four months of this year
nearly six thousand Spaniards came
over from Spain. to settle in the ISL
and. 1t is also observed that few Of
the Spaniards who were in Cuba BE-
fore and during the war have departed
because Of the change Of government.
They, rs we'll as the new immigrants.
seem to have faith in the peace and
prosperity of the island. Doubtless
this is largely because the power of
the United States is exerted in Cuba.
to restrain party hatreds and to pro-
mote the general welfare. That fact
is fine tribute to the beneicenos of
our Intervention in Cuban affairs. 1t
also fixes upon us heavy RESPONSE
bility for the future of the island.
The Grit-advocate., 1900-08-10

daylight of the 9TH. REMEY."
Taussig. who signed the first dis
patch, is in command of the Yorktown.
which is at Che Foo.
The town of peitsang is at the head
of tidewater on the Pei Ho. between
eleven and twelve miles by road be-
yond Tien-Tsin. 1t is village of mud
huts. of considerable size. but not
walled. The river at this point is not
navigable by anything larger than IL
good-sized steam launch. and it is
thought that the troops probably
reached there in small boats t0wed by
the naval launches.
Shanghai, Aug. Gin the papers of
the viceroy at Tien-Tsin was found Il
receipt for 100 taels paid to the boxers
for the head of Major Waller of the
United States marines. who was killed
at the first battle of Tien-Tsin
Colonel Meade of the marine corps
has received. by native courier. Il mes
sage wrapped in pigskin, signed by
Minister Conger, as follows:
Help at once if at all. Besieged in
British legation. No government at
Pekin except military chiefs. who are
determined on destruction of foreign
ers."
The Grit-advocate., 1900-08-10

The decision of the United States
Circuit Court of New York. upholding
the validity Of the Fayerweathsr will.
snriohes many OF the larger colleges
and several charitable institutions.
Yale college will secure $500. 1000. Cor
nell and Columbia $2OO. 900 each, Dart
mouth, Bowdoin and Williams 500, 900
each. Among the smaller institu-
tons. Hamilton, Maryville, Rochester,
Wesleyan. Lincoln. Hampton and Vir-
ginh 100000 each. and Marietta,
Park. Wabash and Lafayette colleges,
and the Union Theological seminary
$4,000 each. Five charitable institu-
tons will receive $4,000.
The Grit-advocate., 1900-08-10

When bolt OF lightning knocked
the Rev. Shepard Knapp, a Congrega-
tional preacher of Now Haven OF the
wooden horse OF merry y-go-round,
from which he was endeavoring to Sc
cure the brass ring. the capture of
which would entite him to another
ride free. he remarked. as he picked
himself up. unhurt and somewhat star
tied. that he regarded the phenomenon
~ = divine warning against playing
games OF chance.
The Grit-advocate., 1900-08-10

Municipal expansion began with
Philadelphia As originally laid out
by William Penn, the city was two
miles long and one mile wide. Town
ship after township was annexed, till
at last the city boundaries coincided
with those Of a county twenty-five
miles long. Boston overran the old
county lines and took in five outlying
towns. Greater New York and Chi
caSc now exceed in area and popula-
tion some European principalities. IN
each case consolidation has been ac-
complished by the joint action of city
and suburbs, with legislative authori-
sation. But the problems Of city gov
srnment grow in compiexity as the
stiles grow in size.
The Grit-advocate., 1900-08-10
1t is proposed in England to substi

1t is proposed in England to substi-
tute papier mache for canvas for off,
.ers' messes, canteens, ETC., in home
camps, which are always at the mercy
OF high winds. The price Of build
ing. we'll lighted and ventilated and
draught proof, is s1.O5O. while the fit
tings bripT up the cost to $3.50. In
each hut ten men sleep, take their
food, and in wet weather enjoy their
indoor recreation without overcrowd-
ing. The huts are designed to suit all
weathers. They can be built in three
hours and taken to pieces in half the
time.
The Grit-advocate., 1900-08-10

Baden-Powell is Ray-den- -Po-el.
Lieut.-Gen Eustace Fame Bourchier Is
known as Bow-cher. Baron Alcester is
Awlster, Belvoir castle is Bee-ver. The
Charleville family OF Bury pronounces
the name Bew-ry Sir Claude Cham
pion de Crespigny. the noted war cor
respondent up the Nile, is called by
his friends Crepp-iny Lord Beacons-
field was variously called Dis-ray-elli,
Dos-rolly, and Dis-ray-ly. The last is
correct. One of the worst stretches
The Grit-advocate., 1900-08-10

Washington, Aug. THE War De
partment is considering remedy for
the action of the three Manila banks
which have combined to reduce arbi-
trarily the rate of exchange on Ameri-
can gold. This action on the part of
the banks is taken, it is said. on ac-
count of the disturbed condition in
China. which the banks say has in
creased the value of the Mexican dol
lar. Complaints have been made by
the authorities in Manila and it is prob
able that the War Department will au-
thoriZe General Macarthur to take
measures to guard against the action
of the banks and have the rate on sill
yer fixed in the Philippines as it is by
the Treasury Department here.
The Grit-advocate., 1900-08-10

gagged with the Chinese at Peitsang at
daylight of the 9TH. REMEi.'
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-06-14
THE CHINESE TROUBLE.

Tien-tsin. Jun 1O.-The special train
that went to examine the line and re-
coanoiter returned last night. The rail
way was found clear two miles beyond
Yang Tsu. The engineer, with the
g lards, walked mile and half further.
Tley found the ties and two bridges
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-06-14
SHELBY.

John Long of the Kalispell meat mar
l1et was here after a car OF mutton he
had purchased through VIM. Dawes
Albert Goeddartz, William Henning
aud William Simms are in town to en-
gage sheen shearers.
Shearing has commenced at Escall-
ier's and the Shelby sheds. Escalher's
bucks are shearing IT to IS pounds each.
When the G. T. 6 @. train arrived ia
Shelby last Monday, pieces Of the flesh
and clothing OF the unknown man who
was killed near Steel were still cling
ing TO the trucks.
The town looked like a British camp
in the Transyaal, Monday, the result OF
No. jumping the track west of Miayale,
where seven persons were bruised and
cut up. They were brought to Shelby
to have their injuries attended to, and
it is fortunate that no one was killed
County commissioner Connelly's irri-
eating pump is a grand success. throw
ing 100 inches Of water over 25 feet, ana
furnishing sufficient water to irrigate
all the land he viii want for hay. Quite
a number OF settlers went to see the
pump working, several say that they in
tend to get one, SO it seems that the
problem OF irriGating the Marias bot
toms is solved at last.
The town reservoir has run dry, SO we
all have to take beer, and there is some
talk of the beer halls combining and
raising the price, as they haue to EN-
ploy more help
Tho trials for selling whiskey TO Indi-
ans are on the docket at Helena, and be
fore leaving, the boys placed several. Or
ders FOR brides.
Sunday school seems to be the fad
tsinco the R3v. Adolph Stark passed
throughshere. How long it will last
time alone can tell.
Bob Reid, manager Of, the S 7 sheer
outfit On the north side of the Marias
passed tarough town last Sunday, OF
his waYto Conrad TO take charge of tn,
shearing crew at that place.
Since the G. e. s c. resumed its dail,
train service, it is possible 10 go to In,
Falls and have ample time to transac
business, and return the same day.
Carl Evans is in Joe Briras' place al
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-06-14

with the regulars if ne .essary. The ap-
proaches to Legation street ale sur
rounded by bowling mobs of disorganiz-
ed soldiers, with rifles and cannon. The
air is full of threats.
This was the situation yesterday Sat
urday) when the courier got through
with the --latest dispatches. The dowager
empress was amusing herself at the pal
ace with theatrcals. 1t is rumored that
government arms are being dealt out to
the Boxers. The troops of Tung Pu Sch
ale said to be assisting to kill native
Christians, after malignant tortures.
London, June H. The Peking cores
pondent of the Times, telegraphing Sun
day, says; "The American missionary
buildings at Tung Chau, twelve miles
from Peking, which were abandoned by
the missionaries, have been looted and
burned by the Chinese soldiery who
were sent 70 protect them. Within three
days seventy five native Christians, well
known men who have been trained for
years by American missionaries, have
been massacred near Tung Chau. Many
Of them were burned alive. The in
timidation OF G lristians continues with
in Peking itsa,f'
New York, June 10-The Commercial
Gable company has issued the following
notice:.
/ 1--WE are advised from Shanghai that
all lines between Tien-tsin and Peking
are interrupted
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-06-14
First publication May 10, 1890.
DESERT LAND, FINAL PROOF.-NoTTCE
FOR PUBLICATION.
United States Land Office, Helena. Mont
May f. 1900.

United States Land Office, Helena. Mont
May A, 1900
Notice is hereby given that Timothy a..
Lennon of Helmville. Deer Lodge Co.. Mont.
has fled notice Of intention to make proof on
his desert-and claim No. 1912. for the VIZ SCI,
e2 sw4 sw4 sw4 sec. %, sci SCI sec. p. NJ nwi
sec. 28 tp. 28 n, 9w, before Geo. w. Magee. U.
$. Com'r. at Dupuyer, Mont, on Monday. the
End day Of July 1890.
He names the following witnesses to prove
the complete irrigation and reclamation of
said land:
Edward NJ. Miller, Grif Jones. william
Miller, Arthur II. NORM, OF Dupuyer, Mont.
GEORGE d. GREENE.
Register
First Publication May II, 1880.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-06-14
GEORGE. d. GREENE,
Rprietfnp
L. S. LAND OFFICE. HELENA, MoET..

L. S. LAND OFFICE, HELENA, MoNT,,
May, s6, 1890
NOTICE is hereby given that wary Bole. of
N Great Fails, Montana, has filed notice Of
inJention to make proof on her desert land
claim No 5l00. for the NJ ;sE34, SEE NEG,
Sec. S; S1b NW14, M SW14; sW14 NE}4, Sec. g..
Township 80 north, range west, before NJ. $.
Darling. u. s. Commissioner, at Pondera,
Montana, on the oh day Of Jaly, 1890.
She names the following witnesses TO prove
the complete irrigation ANA reclamation of
saiG Land:
Thomas Curry, John NJ Laughlin. Daniel
Miller Of Dupuyor, Mont; Walter Mathews,
OF pohdera, Mont.
GEoEGE D. GREE,yE. Register.
[FirsJ publication Mag Ell
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-06-14
THE BOER WAR.

9-s%9 9ao-oe4pe9@o499 9saa eee4%3o< 80 eee to@4
London, June II, 3 a. m---The Beers
have torn up twenty one miles of Lord
Roberts vital line of railway between
America Siding and Roodeval. 1t is a
bold raid and vexatious, but it does not
disquiet the military authorities as yet,
for they expect Gen. Kelly-Kenny to
drive off the marauders and reopen the
line.
The rapidity of the advance of Lord
Roberts cannot have permitted him to
have accumulated large reserve of stores.
Therefore the interruption of the rail
way even for week must embarrass the
army and must bring the forward opera
tions to standstill. Nothing has been
heard from Lord Roberts for three days.
This raid of the enemy, the strenuous
opposition to Gen. Rundle and the MIN
BILE escape of Commandant Gen. Botha's
division have forced the war office OBJ
servers to the reluctant conclusion that
the war is not yet over, although even
the occasional hopeful Boer sympathizer
can not see how the Beers can do any
thing to change the result.
Gen. Butler is in Boer territory. Dis
patches Of correspondents with him fled
yesterday at sunset describe the corps as
camping at Galonsell, close to the point
where the frontiers Of the Free State,
the Transvaal and Natal meet.
1.-The British marched eight miles yes
terday," says Reuter- correspondent,
without encountering any opposition.
The Boers, who had one gum withdrew
under heavy artillery fire to ridge just
past the swamp"
This long range, running skirnli8h will
doubtless be renewed this morning
Gen. Butler is expected to make rapid
progress now and to throw the weight
OF 10000 men into Lord Roberts Trans.
vaal combinations.
The war Office has. received the follow
ing dispatch from Sir Redvers Butler:
Headquarters in Natal June 10 =
With reference to my telegram of June
s, We halted yesterday to set our train.
up the pass, whidh is very steep. I find
the enemy were about 1000 strong in {
very carefully prepared location, which
thet must have been very disheartened
not to have held longer than they did
They have all retired about twenty-siz
miles to the northwest. I find our
casualties were more than [ first thought
They were one officer wounded, two mel
killed and thirteen wounded"
Lourenzo Marques, Saturday, June 6
It is reported that the British have oc
cupied Komatipoort after fighting
President Kruger is said to have larg
quantity of personal valuables with hin
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-06-14

WAITER S. CLARK.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-06-14

Woodmen Of the World Until for.
ther notice the regular meetings of
Mountain Meadow Lodge No. 234, Wood
men of the World. viii be held in the
evening, on the 2nd Saturday, and in the
afternoon on toe 4th Saturday OF each
monta. Per Order
GEO T. McGuL. See.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-06-14

Came to my ranch at the Gillette place
on Dupuyer one bay pony, bald face,
four white feet, branded z on right
shoulder
Owner can have same by paying for
this ADVERTISEMENT.
EDwAaD D. FORREST.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-06-14
DESERT LAND, FINAL PROOT.-NOIICE
FOR PUBLICATION.
First Publication May IL, 1890.

DESERT LAND, FINAL PROOT.-NOTICE
FOR PUBLICATION.
United States Land OIIice Helena, Mont.
May II, 1900.
Notice is hereby given that Oliver S. War
den. OF Great Falls, Mont, has fled notice of
intention to make proof on his desert-land
claim No 1914 for the 81 sec %, tp. 30 H.. + 5w.
before NJ. s.. Darling G. s. Gom'r at Pondera.
Mont. on Monday. the End day Of July, 1900
also that Herman G. Lescher, Of Great Falls
Mont. has filed notice of intention to make
proof on his dasert-land claim No. 4778, for
the se4 ne4 e2 se4 sw4 SEA sec. Il, Div4 nW4 sec.
13 NJ ne4 mel nw4 sec. Il, tl. 20 n, r. Gw before
the same officer at the same time and place.
They name the following witnesses to prove
the complete irrigation and reclamation of
said lands viz: Thomas Curry. Of Dupuyer,
Mont, John NJ. Laughlin, OF Dupuyer, Mont,
Daniel Miller. Of Dupuyer, Mont, Waiter
Mathews aad T. II. Morrison. of Pondera,
Mont.
GEORGE. D. GREENE,
Register.