LOCAL NEWS. From the Daily Herald of August 4. Memorial Resolutions. Whereas, It ha* pleased the Grand Ar chitect of the universe to remove from our midst our late sojourning brother Dr. Thomas Reeee : and whereas, it is fit that we as hSmeSoS^theiSbre 501110 tlUing '° AWmf." That we humbly bow to the will 1 of the most High and cherish the memory of our departed brother, that his cheerful face while in health, his fortitude during his long * n illness, his willingness to aid in any good cause, and to assist any in affliction, and his | on untiring energy, are long to be remembered ' with his many qualities which marked him as a good citizen and a faithful friend. Resolved, That we tender to the w idow and children of the deceased brother, our heartfelt sympathy in their bereavement : and n . . i-. . j w*!__ a. _ _______— MVAmtiAnc ' * Resolved. That a copy ot these resolutions to the as be transmitted to the family of the deceased, an.l one to each of the Helena papers. W. R BULLARD. .1. J. LEISER. W.C. MORRIS. Committee. _ ...... .... .. Utah Rcrietc, edited by the Rev. Theophilus j B. Hilton. A. M.. and published at Salt I^ike Citv. It is a bright, scholarly monthly magazine and has a corps of contributor ol which any editor might well lie proud, go among w hom are Hon. J. S. Boreman, Hon. The Utah Review. We have received the first copy of Eli H. Murray and Hon. Arthur L. Thomas. It deserves success and there is no doubt but that it will achieve it. Sheep for Sale. Five Thousand Graded Merino Ewes, consisting of 2 000 vear'iings. balance two and three-year-olds. Enquire ol' J. E. O'CONNORS, or (iEo. II. MULLER Y. «12tjiw2t-jy25 Helena, Montana. Sands Brothers. Attention is directed to the notice of the above firm in the present issue ol' the Herald. • Their prices have been consider ably reduced, particularly so in their line of dresses, and a general reduction ha* been made in the entire stexk. This has been done to make room for their fall and w inter goods, which aie now on the way to this city. From the Dailv Herald of August 5. The Chicken Law. in fnl in Upon reading the complaint oi the Spokane "Farmer" in the morning Independent, abont some citizens of Helena generonsly endowed as to their jxxlal extremities who had lichen shooting chickens ard tramping down some f . „„ acres ol grain on Ins ranch, an amoassaeior » for the Herald started forth to identify the to offenders. A rattle king resident on the West Side was first sought, but could not lie found, and it is suspected that lie had taken refuge in the cellar of his palatial mansion. A gentle shepherd living on Fifth avenue was found picking his teeth, and limping a little as if his shoes tvere too tisrl.t, lmt he •lenietl the soft tape.uhn.ent. A lawyer on Main street was next interview«!. He hastily eel w picked a feather ofi" his coat, and said that he had been ramping on the trail ot some fish : »imply that and nothing Main street attorney said suited an eminent counsellor whose knowl edge reaches to the bed rook, and that he had Ik-cii advised that no person was obliged to stand still anel let a chicken pick out his eves at any time of the year, it he had the nee-essarv tool for sell-defense. It is onr purpose to puisne this investigation further. In the meantime, it may be mentioned tliat all the persons connected with the Herald are profoundly ignorant of ornithology, and will readily believe that any birds left at this off ce are sage hens or curlews ! The Steamer Black Hills. The owners and offii-ers of the sterner Black Hills, of the Benton P. Line, have rea son to lx? proud of the achievements attained in her present trip. This boat brought out of the Yellowstone 12,03 "I buffalo indes, a phen omenal record and one that has not been at tained by any other steamboat of equal size. The loading of the Black Hills was the la*t work of John Congleelon. the mate, who met with instant death ou the journey. He had taken unusual pride in the work and just as he liad stowed away the last hale anel was congratulating himself that the freight record of the trip would be without precedent, he was struck by the breaking of a spar and in stantly killed and knocked into the river. Congleelon was considered one ol the best mates on the river and a eompetant anel conscientious employee .—Bismarck Tribune. at more Another 1 tint he had con to A ich The Inspectors of the Lexington. M. tie la Bonglise, a well know n French mining engineer, and Mr. Boutan. one of the mining engineers of the French Government, art* now inspecting the Lexington mine. . j, Batte, and the Stewart group in Utah, on behalf of two large French banking firms. t Should the properties be found as represented and placed on the Paris market, it is believed that their sale will attract the attention of French capitalists and result in the invest ment oi a large amount of French capital in the mining and agricultnrial lands of the west— .V. Y. Stock Report. \ Pleasure Party. Eariy this morning Messrs. Julius Horst. Arnold ami Givens left town by private eon veyanec, their objective point l>eing Butte via Deer Lodge. The trip is one of business and pleasure combined. On the way they will stop several days at the Frenchwomans lor the purpose of enjoying fishing and hunt ing in that district, which is said to be ex eellent at the present time. The party left Helena in lively spirits and full of anticipa t ions of a most enjoyable trip while away. A Fishing Party. Major J. \Y. Walker. Messrs. Tom I wis, Schenck, Webster, aud others left thc city this afternoon by private conveyances to be gone several days, perhaps over a week, on a fishing expedition. They go to the Big Blaektbot. and will there camp out. Fine sport is anticipated, and a «tncral good time enjoyed no donbt. Mount Edith. Last week a merry party started out from White Sulphur Springs to ascend the highest peak of the Belt Range. The ascent was made on horseback. It was the first ever made bv ladies. The following ladies and gentlemen formed the party : C. W. Cook. J. O. Hussey. H. H. Barnes. R. M. Carter. Joseph Glen. George Crosby. Wm. O. H. Revnolds, Miss McCrillis, Hackshaw, O. H. Reynolds, Miss McCrillis. Mrs. Penwell, Miss Annie Kirchman, Miss j^ na Wallace. Miss Edith Wallace, Miss A. Hussev and a correspondent of the Hus n - niL - ' * . , .. . , . bondman. The tn P wac a most delighting on e and heartily enjoyed by each participant, -j^ e v j ew f rom t h e summit 10.0X1 feet above level was a magnificent one. em . , ^ bracing all the famous points ol that country. The night was passed on the peak. The re porter 0 f the partv concludes his article in * Husbandman in the following manner: "But before breaking ramp, it was decided to name the peak. It is the tallest of the Belt Range and affords a view that is not surpassed in all the mountains of the great Northwest, and has sometimes been known as -Old Baldy," but as there were already a . . half dozen peaks of that name, the party de termined that, as they had sealed its heights and camped upon its precipitous sides, it was their perogative to christen the monster, and go they did. and it was then and there de cided that it should lie named Mount Edith, in honor of Miss Edith W allace. a sweet little girl of twelve years, the pet and most youth fnl member of the party. " IIa<> Everything Failed Yon? Then try Warner s Safe Kidney and Liver Cure. --- The Schwenzer Sale. The auction sale at the Flower Gardens attracted a large number of people to that favorite re-sort yesterday. The sale was in every respect a fine one. and the varions articles brought the different sums expected, in some cases exceeding them. The auction was above the average in every particular, The plants w ere uot disposed of except in a few trifling instances. Mr Schwenzer pre ferring to sell them at some other time. From the Dailv Herald of August 6. The Viiiard House. railroads at b good name of our city lor good hotels suitable » .... The certainty oi two or in Helena within one or tw o years render a large and commodious hotel in Helena one of the al*solnte necessities of the situation. The business will require it and the pride and to the times in which they were built de mand teat this reputation should be extend first class hotel «impped in the modern style «*"> »»> «*>"« rental 01 a l»«* 1 percentage to the stockholder eel to meet the exigencies and the coming thousands that will seek the invigorating air of the Rocky mountains for health ami pleasure. Business considerations w arrant the investment and erection of a It l*e eornes the citizens of Helena to take measures at once for the incorporation of a Hotel Corn 1 K1U . V an(i 8° to work on au improvement that ^ £ reata F needed by another year and prove a credit and ornament to the Capital City. A noted proprietor and acknowledged first class landlord in this city is ready to subscribe as much mouev as any other man to the stock of this company, and when the hotel is completed and furnished is ready to keep it in first class style and pay the com of railroad travel pany a rental of seven per cent, per annum. A hotel of this character might properly lx called the Yillard House in honor of the President of the Norhern Pacific railroad company, and probably should not cost less than one hundred thousand dollars for the building and fifty thousand dollars for furai ture and equipments. The total cost $150, 000 at seven per cent interest would pay a rental of 810.500 a year w hich a responsible citizen is ready anel willing to pay when such a hotel is ready for occupancy. In Omaha a company was formed this year and $200,000 subscribed in one week to build the Millard House there. It is of pressing importance that we should do like wisehere. Who will take the iniative ? BURNETTS C Ot OAIXE.; A Lady's Hair Savetl by Its Use. BURNETTS COCO AINE will keep the hair in a strong and healthy condition by tiimulating the root* of the hair and restoring >'he natural acton upon ich ich the gi-oiclh depend*. Twenty years ago a single bottle saved a lady's hair in a desperate case where every other treatment had failed : and since that early success thousands of cases of Baldness, Dandruff, Loss of Hair and Irritation of the Scalp have yielded to this remedy. The superiority of Bcknett's Flavoeixg Ex tracts consists in their perfect purity and great strength. Improvements on Main Street. Business men ami people w ho necessarily j, av e to lx- a good deal on Main street com p] a j n that the alteration of sidewalks and t he construction of gutters progresses too slowly. The Street Supervisor employs only one or tw . men to help him. and it w ill take him at this rate until winter to complete these side wa'ks and gutter*. Owners of property should understand that they have the right to employ any one they please to do this work. The Cin Engineer is bound to &* ve ^ ra( ^ e a ^ on £ cac "h front, so owners can have their work done themselves a* soon ^ they choose. By doing this themselves the e h a nge in the sidewalks and gutters could a n be completed in a week, and then aU the obstructions complained of would be remove( | Tlie wooden sheds over sidewalks have been ordered removed on Main street bv Se ptem i>e r ir >t h, and most of the oeeu stores have alreadv ordered canvas awniBgs . When this improvement is made and the sidewalks are reduced to a regular grade, and the stone gutters are completed, and the new water pings and hydrants fin ished. the main street of Helena will he the pride of onr people, aud just what the City Council are trying to make it. Then before winter sets in the city fathers should put up a half dozen lar p on Main street, and peo p, e \^n then travel safely ou this thorough fare by night as well as by day. ^ rr.u Jam, by H. M. PÄRCHEN A CO. PE RSON AL —B. O. Lenoir, of the signal service corps, has gone noth to Helena to take charge of the station there.— Ogden Pilot. —General William Meyers, U. S. A., Chief Quartermaster of the Department of Dakota, arrived in Helena yesterday on the overland coach, and is stopping at the Cosmopolitan. —Geo. M. Stafford, a son of Captain J. V. Stafford, of Canyon Ferry, Stafford, of Canyon Fern*, who recently graduated with honors at Dartmouth College, arrived home last week, and will make Mon tana his permanent home, T .. , . , -J. Hey wood, lor several jeara past well known to Montana travelers as the Pullman car conductor on the Utah & Northern, has resigned his position, and yesterday entered the service of the Pacific Express Company on the above road .—Inter Mountain. —8. D. Hinman. Supervisor of the Indian census, for Department No. 2, arrived in Helena yesterday, and is stopping at the In temational. Mr. Hinmau's district embraces Minnesota. Dakota Montana. Southern Ida ho, Wyoming. Nebraska and Kansas. —James Christie and J. Stewart, of Otta wa, Canada, English capitalists largely in terested in Beaverhead county mines, arrived here last night, and are registered at the Cos mopolitan. Three \ ears ago Mr. Chnstie-- came to this country, and in that "! he remarks a number oi great change» in the place. in We were paid a pleasant visit this morn by Mr. F. P. Wright, the gentlemanly and energetic representative of Averill, Rus sell & Carpenter, the great paper manufac turers of St. Paul. He lias just reached Helena, having c-ome up the river, and is stopping at the International, w here he will l>e some time. —Mr. William Cranston. for the past two years foreman of the Herald job rooms, was a passenger by one of the down river boats leaving the head ol navigation the present week. Mr. Cranston is a skillful and faithful w orkman, and for the time he was employed here served the Herald with the utmost acceptance anil fidelity. Mrs. Cranston, an excellent anel accomplished lady, accompanied her husband, leaving be hind in Helena many attached friends to regret her departure. May all the good of earth attend them wherever in future they may east their lot. —General William Myers. Chief Quar termaster Department oi Dakota, arrived Wednesday evening by the overland route loom St. I'aul ami spent Thursday and b n day in Helena, welcomed and entertained by many prominent citizens. General Myres is on au inspecting tour of the several military posts of tlie District of Montana, especially Forts Assinaboine ami Maginuis. and will probably spend some weeks in the discharge of offcial duty in the Territory. No military officer of the Department staff visiting Mon tana has ever made a better impression upon our people than General Myres. Me hope he may come often. TOWN TALK —It required thirteen hours to unload the steamer Black Hills of her late cargo ol 1 "2.0:17 buffalo hides. —Over 140.000 feet of lumber and thirty tons of iron are to be usi-d in the construc tion of the great Bismarck bridge. —Glendive will soon have a newspaper called the Times. W. W. Mabee has bought an outfit and proposes to start a fiest-class journal. —Over 500 loaded freight ears are on the side tracks at Glendive waiting for boats to reship the good to Miles Cite. 1 elloirstone Journal. —The YeUoicstone Journal announces the tact that tlie N. P. R. R. schedule time be tween Miles City and St. Paul is less than three days. —Tlie information is given by the Rev. J. R. Russell that the Montana Presbytery will hold its annual meeting at Bozeman, commencing ou the 12th of August, —Tourists are springing up in even,- part ol the Territory bound lor the famous Na tional Park, and the indications are that there will be quite a rush thither from now on np to September. Lee and Leigh ran the Inter Mountain and the Inter Mountains respectively at Butte, and unless one or the other knocks oft' pretty soon they are going to get "inter" a squabble over the circumstance. —A report reaches Helena from tlie head of Silver that an extension of the Drum Lnmmond nr'-ie has been discovered by An thony Britton and three others, anel quite an excitement prevails oa the street in conse quence. —Railroad mail service has been ordered to Glendive to Comba, commencing 1st. thus making another fearful slice from the Miles At that rate the railroad ç'itv star route. company will receive the mail and deliver it at Glendive and offices betw een Bismarck am ] Glendive .—Bismarck Tribune. On the '23<1 of July the Kelton and Wood River stage was stoped and robbed, near Soul's Rest, on the Boise road. The robber secured £600 in gold coin. We learn from thc Wood River News of Jnly 30th that the supposed robber was arrested at Bellevue and lodged in jail. On his in coin. Circumstantial <*«««« .» strong against him .—Ogden Filed. Tlie Montana mine, located at Bonanza, recently shipped sixty tons of ore to one of its smelters near Challis. and received in re turn $80,000 in cash. The cost of getting it oat and smelting was just £15,000, leaving a net profit ol $65.000 lor sixty tons of ore taken ont during the winter, when every his person was fonnd $530 t-intiil rvùlpnr-o ver> tantial evidence l> ver. can he bonght for $200,000 rash.— Blackfo l Register. ^ ns covered with snow from six to said that this mine A Testament Reviser's Opinion. The eminent anti tor. Prof. A. C. Kendrick. D.D., LL. D., who is professor of Hebrew, latin and Greek in the University of Rochester, and was one of the revisers of the New Testament, in general conversation with a number of gentlemen, a short time since, said : "1 have received from the use of I Warner's Safe Kidney and Liver Cure very marked J benefit and I can most cordially recommend it to others.' ROYAL RSS? tm »•urmr «5 3: POWDER Absolutely Pure. Made from Grape Cream Tartar.—No other pre p&ration makes such light, flaky hot breads, or food gold or.'y in cans, by all Grocers. Royal Basixg Po — --- CANS & KLEIN, GREATER ATTRACTIONS! GREATER INDUCEMENTS ! AND _ _ LOWER PRICES THAN EVER BEFORE AT THE OPENING SALE OF OUR SPRING AND SUMMER STOCK \\-f hive marke« down everything in our Store and our Stock beyond a question of doubt, both for MAGNITUDE AND LOW PRICES, excels all other country. Attempts hitherto made in this We don't wish to enumerate prices or articles in Stock, but will only say that- we have the Largest Stock of CLOTHING, GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS. BOOTS k SHOES. HATS k CAPS. BLANKETS, HYDRAULIC HOSE. Etc., must be sold. which Owing to the several washouts and floods on the Railroad, our Stock arrives in large bulks, and we make this sacrifice to get room. This is no advertising dodge, but Call and convince yourselves. real facts. Snit* Made to Ortlor. Samples Always on Hand. CANS &KLEIN. d.tw-mylß COOLEY CREAMERS FOR SAFE. I have ou hand for sale a few of the celebrated "Cooley Creamers," different sizes; also, Davis Swing Chums and Eureka Butter \\ orkers. particulars address wlm-jyT • T. WILCOX, Helena. For Wanted. A good female cook, at good wages, ir H. M. PÄRCHEN & CO. family. Apply to Bishop Brewer's Appointments for 1881 s und ay August 2 *th. Sheridan an.l Virginia city. Sunday! September 4th, Virginia city and Madison September 6th, Pony, Sunday. September lith, Bozeman and Fort Ellis x" "^Uy.^ept^nber S«h,^rwv Agency, Sunday, September 25th. Fort Custer, ^ n ^ a v > ;^^V^d.i«uiT'hy? 1 * ° ty * Tuesday, August 16th, Bannaek. Sunday, August 21st. Virginia City, ^undav Ausrast 2*th. Sheridan and \u Sunday! October 9th. Bozeman, Tuesday. October 11th, Hamilton. Just received, one thousand gallons Raw an«! Boiled Liuseed Oil, by H. M. PÄRCHEN k CO. Just received, a car load of Perfectly Pure White Lead, by • H. M. PÄRCHEN k CO. Ju*t received, a Car Load Window Glass. all sizes, by H. M. PÄRCHEN k CO. Fridav, August 12th. Bishop's School House. Saturday, August 13tli, Poindexter's. Sunday, August 14th, Dillon. I Wednesday, October 12th, Lower Willow Creek. Tb -sdav. October 13th, Gallatin. Friday. October 14th Radersburg. Sunday, October 14th, CenterviUe dan Deep Creek. Early in November—Convocation at Helena with Consecration of St. Peter s Church. Later in November, at White Sulphur Springs, Chestnut, and South Fork. STRAYED. From the South Fork of San **?y mare branded DA on left shoulder. giving information about her will be suitably re Warded. Address L. A. WALKER, d2a wlt-augfi n River, one large boulder. Anv one - S^ reUry Dearborn Sleep Co. BARGAINS In Mens' and Boys' Clothing, Rubber Boots and Coats, White Chev iot Shirts, Cloves, and everything else in the line of Mens' Wear. SAVE 25 PER CENT By Buying your goods at the GREAT CLOTHING HOUSE OF 6REENI00D, BOOM & GO'S. In order to close out our Summer Stock and make room for our Immense Fall Importation, we offer our Entire Stock of Summer Goods FOR LESS THAN COST! 6REENH00D, B0HM& HELENA. GO., M. T. • wtf-myl9] FARM MACHINERY, Groceries, Liquors! c. Hi. VAWTEE WISHES TO ANNOUNCE TO THE PUBLIC THAT Ills STOCK is complete in all its Branches, ami will he Sold at the Lowest Possible Prices to RESPONSIBLE AND CASH CUSTOMERS. Groceries, k A' ment of Staple A Fancy Groceries, To bacco. Fine Havana Uigars. Teas and Cof fees. Sugar and Soap. California Canned Goods, Coal Oil, Grain and Flour. St. Louis Flonr. Dried Fruits. Creamery Batter. Vinegar. Crackers dr Cheese. Bacon aud Beans, Hams and Eggs. WMies, fines, k, k A' Whisky. (V) Hand-made Sour-.'fash W hisky, Old Crow Sour-.Wash Whisky. AV. H. Mr Brayer Sour - Wash AYhisky. Horsey Celebrated Rye Whis ky. G. H. Wunim A Co. Extra Dry Champagne. Geo. Gonlet Extra Dry Champagne. Dull Gordon Sherry, California Wines, Cognac Brandies. Toln Rock and Rye. Imported Gin. Wineral Waters. Appollinaris Water. SCHLITZ MHWAÜSEE BEEIL Asriciimral Impleii 3 AI.\ Steel Skein Wagon all size*. Kaciiie 4 Sprint Wagon*. Sitle - Bar Bugfic' Platform Spring Wagon* Wagon Top* A Wagon lover*. CHAMPION REAPERS AND MOWERS. Tiger Hay Rake* self-dmnp ing Sulky - Plow*. Moline Plows.Olltver'* 1 hilled PI®"* Plow I» o i ii t *. Nail*. T h ' Chant pion Combined Self Raking Reaper and Mower. d&\v6ui-je22 C. L. VAWTER, Broadway. Helena FRANKLIN, HUMBERT & 00 WHOLESALE AND DETAIL DEALERS IN MENS 1 AND BOYS' FURNISHING GOODS, HATS AND CAPS, BOOTS AND SHOES BOYS' CLOTHING 1 Burt's Boots and Shoec for Gents. d&w-juel3 OBOERS BY MAIL PROMPTLY ATTENDED T< RINGWALD BROTHERS CO" BROKERS, ■UlEIiESJ A.,......................................... . ................................ General Broker Business Transacted in all its Branches. We loan money on all kinds of collateral and good securities - -t , Our ^ desi KP 8 of Jewelry, Gems. Guns, Rifles. Pistols. Firdi as wé SmÂftL 11 ! 8 the 'f r >', fln est quality of goods at the lowest States prices are the npnnlp of Uh two t ^ le ,ar fre*t brokerage houses in the East, which enables ' ^ nntïkmlll "".y.BOod. 9 ln our line at the lowest States prices. Out motto i- «? found so mnnpv 'V e 8 YîIi e P^ ease - All goods warranted as represented, or. m a# r *** in*v .H i 1 ref «odod cheerfully. Parties wanting anv kind of go«alx no niivlv nilrtr»«« J -----xarucs warning any Kinu oi su»"'-' — ^ SPEC IAL ^ to in ve any information desiretl. , j to* tW w e would odl the attention of stockmen and all who are in want of F*«^X 0 l»£ worttotawe^Sll L.Û ° f the lar R est ®nd most powerful glasses ma«Ic in the worth tï) for tM ** V °^- WOrth for »» : one Torth *50 for » ; one worth ^ ity ofJ^U .yyjy 1 * 1 » us with their orders by mail can rely upon getting the v Call on _ j^ tes P nce8 - AU orders will receive prompt attention. ^ C#- | daw-fel AWrm *R!3ÎG WAL D BROS ^ Brokers. Helen*- ' H. M. PÄRCHEN & CO. We will receive in a few dav« t. v Large Stock of Fresh lWO crop ' ' * very GARDEN SEEDS. Which we offer at -trialv eastern CATALOGUE PRICES We have already received a Large Stock < GRASS SEEDS. Parties desiring Fresh Seeds and to^veCm expense incident to sending East, win plea'jT a "* i in their names for our Price* I.i*t anH t*** 1 dredth's Almanac and Descriptive Catalogue to ' H. M. PÄRCHEN & CO,i Druggists, Helena, M T PÄRCHEN k IV A CH ELL. Butte. M T ' JNO. STEDMAN, IRON AND BRASS FOUNDRY AND MACHINE SHOP. New and second hand machinery bought • ■ sold on commission. A number of second hand punit"*, -team enoir etc., for sa'e. Corner '-p prevent* »cratrhiiig „ >1 'ri-al.v improve* thcquml v If I He" «uuL F rom one r ; ko gs'.Ions of thc I»ip Prp] < r.T öi.utcd »ith »ater will I ffttScicBt to dip one hun cred sisccp, so that the c<«t of c;pr.r; - : sheep owners will find that they sr> r.. ; unproved lte»îth of their flocVs. Circulars »cut, post-paid-op ft 3TT ■ ~ rrctKin» for its use; «îso ccrtiC a;, j i : ; • : • growers who hare used !arse quaatit' « < t t ' • 1 pronounce it the most effpetive and reliable txte.-L ; scab and other kindred diseases c>f sh.-p. o. MALLn>':i 2 ::r i a. &. Can be had through ail Commission llc ue-s and l)m w t w3in-jy21 H. M. PARC'HEN4C0. AVERY HOUSE, GLENDALE. - - - MONTANA, Refitted and newly fumndied throughout, includ ing Sample Room* for Commercial Traveler?. Fine bar connected with thc house. The Culinary De partment will to presided over by a Profesäooaj American Cook. %v]y-nov25 IL H. AVERY. Proprietor. DR. P. F. MADDEN, Helena.......................................... 'Ionian» Office—On Broadway, opposite Herald office. Particular attention paid to di-ea-es of Water, wtf-sep9 WALTER W, DeLACY, U.S. DEPUTY MINERAL SURVEYOR Opposite Sfirveyor General's Ofice. ÎIKLEYA. d&wtf-ap2 MONTAXA.