davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-05-28

PIMYEFS ON F4IE FArE.
For comedOnes. black worms or grubs, pimply
eruptiOns and blq.ched designations the face,
use Perry eomeione and pimple remeSy. Sold by
all druggists. az Is mW6S
TO REMOVE MOTH PATCHES,
Freckles and ten from the face, Perry's moth
and freckle lotion. The only reliable and harmless
remedy, Prers-ed by DR.. B. g. Perry, 35 Beaver
ard 50 Broad streets N. Y. Sold By all druggists.
ap I3 SmWGS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-05-28
LOCAL NEWS.
TIE REGISTRY.

PEE FrRsr or THR rHRsF cLosLyo
DAYS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-05-28

ONE OF BowKN's PKrs ON THE RAMPAGE
Dick Snfh Getting has Hand Ia.-Yesterdsy
afternoon, Dick Smith of the Fire Department-
one OF bowens pets-was engaged in a general
Smith was quite drunk, and in company with
Tom Bowie passed along + street, and the first
named entered the shop Of Mr.. John Christman,
and after a few words struck him in the mouth
Mr. Cs father over 20 years of age came TO hls
sons assistance with base ball bat, which was
taken from him by Smith, who used it on both
or the Chrlstman's until some neighbors rushed
IN and prevented him. Bowie had previously
trled 70 get Smith home, and also tried 20 per-
suaoe MIN from attacking the parties. Onicer
clayton took Smith before Justice Clark and
he was required to give 500 bail in each case
for ms appearance, and In default spent last
night in the Central guard house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-05-28

READ THIS THRsUGHi
LisE Rs ;1RRly q thGs9 ss9dja solid BAGK ENG
lI3, specially adapted for ladies' uss.
PLAIN, BgFFALo and INLAID BRUSHES
Good wearing TOOTH BRUSHES Is. 20. rs
so and 35 cents.
NAIL BRUSHES at as 81 and SO cents.
Best three ply LADIES' LINEN CUFFS 40 and
so gents.
Beet three-ply LADIES' LINEN COLLARS 20
and % cents.
Very fne LADIES' HEMsTITOHED HAND
hFRCHlEFs 40 As and so cents.
:, LADIES EXTRA LONG HOSE, warranted Eng
hsh, 69 cents, cheap.
INFANTS ENGLISH n, X and full HOSE 2,
cents.
Childrens fancy striped COTTON HOSE.
500 different styles Of POCKET BOOKS, BILL
BOOks, &C., at from 10 cents mp.
TRAVELLING BASKETS, in all sizes, at from
10 cents up.
MfRsEILIEs Ssss st iet'e5o 70. 80 aiI 81
and 81 cents per piece.
Children's fancy BELL ROLLING HOOPS,
something entirely new, at from 25 cents mp.
will also furnish TO the forthcoming Emery
Ratification CHINESE LANTERNS at the ex-
treme low OF SO and S12 per hundred and COT
Ton FLAGS at from 121s cents per dozen MP TO
anysprlce, having just received full assortment
Ward Committees please notice and order early.
B. SILvERBERG,
3I2 SEVENTH STREET,
BET. PENNSYLVANIA Avenue AND STREET
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-05-28

BUBBEB GOODS. white and black
Atk PILLOWS. BEDS, and CUSHIONS, for in
ysl1As: For sale az ADAMSONs
ny9H 500 9Th street, near Pa. avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-05-28
WOOD AND COAL.

NOAL AND wOOD.
JANE GLEASON successor 20 Gleason 4 oIenp
@ street harf, bezs leave 10 inform his nnnsrsTs
friends aud customers that he IL now orensred -
furnish, lowest market rates the be-f araiitv ~
RED and WHITE ASH ANTHRACITE cox
kUs OF NINE; HICKORY, OAK AND PINE
My motto viii be IN the future a. IN the ra.,
"Quick salss and small prOntss' and as buy for
IN future will be strictly cash. ~
Will make . speciality Of supplying dealers from
the vessel az q slight advance over cost N-
Orders by mail viii receive prompt attention
JAMES GLEASON
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-08-19
Cuba.


The Havana correspondent Of tho New
York NIses writes Of tho condition 0f IT.
fairs on the Island In this strain: have
just arrived here from visit - tho princ;.
pal cities aud towns in the eastern part of
the Island. near " several Of which the In
sur9ents continue to hold their ground:
and. II they are not increasing in numbers.
they are ~ confident and determined as
ever not to submit again 70 the rule Of
Spain, regardless Of ali the terrible conse.
quenccs that may result from the Cuntes,
! am more than ever convinced from what
] saw aud hsard from 6panish officers, and
fOm foreigners travelling, and others 3D.
j0urning In the country, that the Island "
lost t0.'Spain forcver. The war on the
mart Of tho Government 10 now limited by
the force Of circumstances u tho defsnsivS.
The Cubans are fully able of themselves,
without any assistance FROM outside, to
carry on intesminatsly defensive wai9 an,t
keep the 6pania5ds shns up within roach
Of thdrships Vt war. They can suhAist on
the ruI0urces Of the county, and slssP In
the rUad Or In the fleld, In rain 0r shine,
without any III effects: while : SigAs's ex-
posture, or Z, little excess IN the cheap com.
M0n rum Of the country. or ~ fruits, II
oftca fatal u the unsCcliniatcd Span!atds.
With IN these diAa lHA4sasee, hreqei1ee n
,prophv, to predict she result. -. - :.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-08-19
Struck BY Lightning.
Hoo & Feels-A Personal account Of Sens0'
tons wnsler lhs Ctrcun1StQnccs.

From the Charleston Courier. July 9TH
A valuable correspondent from Colieton
having interviewed Mr.. Il. A. Willis, VINO
was recently struck by lightning. gives us
the following interesting details Of the cir.
cumsiances of 80 unusual on accident
WALTERBoRo. s. G., July 9th. 1871
l met Il. Alien Willis 10 day, who, you
remember, was struck by lightning few
weeks ago, and hc gave me substantially
the following account Of tho occurrence
He was walking homo with two httl.
children. q girl of about six and boy OF
about four. when rain camc up suddenly,
and he went under pine tree to protoct
his coat and wrapped it around the little
girl, and bent over them TO shelter them
from tho ruin, close to the body of the tree.
All that he remembers Of the stroke was
brilliant light that blinded him. When nc
revived, he found himself lying on his
hack about six feet from tho tree. feel.
ing as if he was in deep pit, and that
some large weight was crushing out MS
breath. He attempted TO risc, but fell back.
At last he turned over Oh his facc, tho Of.
fort causing him inexpressiblc agony, but
finally got ON all fours, when he met u
sight well calculated to bcnumb cvory fac
| ulty. His mental anguish was 80 intense
that an age of suffering seems To have been
compressed into moment Ills daughter
was lying at the root Of the tree Oh her
face, apparently, lifelcss. Her bonnet was
torn int, shrcds, and her hair was scorchcd
as if torch of fire had been thrust against.
it. The little boy was sitting holt upright,
white and mOtiOnless as marble statue
no sign Of consciousness Or life. He called
| him, hut could not attract his attention.
Mr.. w. says tho stony fiercsness of the
child's gaze is indellibly impressed upoA h's
| memory.
He tried to turn over lis little daughter,
but could not use his hands They were
drawn up until the palms almost touched
Tie wrsis. He could not tell how long hc
had been inscnsiblc but the rain had ceased
and he could see that there had been .
heavy ruin. The boy had been lying with
his face down, for the water haA washed
the trash against his face. ....
Mr.. Willis tried to lailoo, but could only
;yr.nsn, and every attempt he made to rise
ended in his falling on his back, from
which position he could only move by un.
dergoing the suffering he first experienced
in turning over and rising on his elbows
and knees. At last he concluded to craw!
to MI. Nix's house, only $50 yards distant
Mrs, Nix saw him crawling towards the
house and went To meet him. He directed
her to the children, whom she Immediately
ran to, and found the little bey alivo, lying
! across his sisters body. The coat was
| wrapped 50 tightly, ~ If twisted around
the throat of the little girl, that she would
have been strangled from that alone. A
| soon as the coat was removed she began TO
show signs Of life. and soon recovered.
Mr.. Willis suffered very much for nine
| DAYS. but all three recovered.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-08-19
FROM LOUISVILLE.
PHIL Do RouCnE KILLS JAS, KHLLRY.

TO fns 8DrFo0 xDw No1Tu WEST:
Last night, about O'Clock q. M, Phil d.
Rouche shot and killed James Kelley, per-
former In the late De Rouche minstrel com.
psny, and fired sseoondshet, wounding two
by-standess. An inquest was held on the
body Of Kelley this morning by Justics
Barbour, and from the evidence I condense
the following:
THE EvDENcR
Last night De Rouche opened the lages
beer and hurdy cellar in the basement Of the
Louisville Hotel The hall was crowded,
not Iess than 400 people being present, dane.
ing, drinking. playing faro. &C. Ks'Isy
came In and called De Rouche, who was -.
hind the bas, to the end Of The bar, whsa
they had some words and disagrosmsnt
sbeat sum Of money owed by the latter 70
the tosmer. Kelley rsmarked that II he ID
Roucl,e) had said be did not owe him (Kel.
ley) 1106, he (De Rouche) ''was dirty
liar" De Rouche struck him with his left
hand over the right eye, and Immediately
brought up . navy ok shooter with bic
right hand, from behind the bar, and fired
over the bsr, the bali taking effect in the
left breast Of Kelley, passing through his
heart and lodging under the skin on the
right breast Kelley stood about four feet
from the bar when shot, after which he 10.
treated four or five PAGES toward the stair
way, and fell dead.
TWO 0THERs WOUNDED.
De Rouche instantly Ared smother shot In
the direction of Kelley, which hit Wm.
Crawford "Russian Bilf'-who was stand !.
lug on the stairway, In the thigh, passing
through the 6eshy part and inflicting pain
ful wound on Ar: Brunette. Deputy Mining
Recorder. in the calf Of the leg. He was
standing on the street In front of the en-.
trance 70 the hall.
DE R0UCHI DlsARMED.
About the time Of the firing Of the second
shot Mr.. Roosevelt, Of Wells, Fargo 4 Co.
who was standing near, jumped over the
bar, seized and disarmed De Rouche.
who was still endeavOring to shoot. A pistol
was found on the door, hall. cooked.
when Kelley fell, but none was seen in
his hands BY any Of the witnesses dur,ng
the alteration.
DE ROuC1B AR1I0feD.
At the instance of Justics jenkins, De
Rouche was taken IN charge by Deputy
Sheriff Kirkendall, who took him out Of
town soon after the sffray, on account Of
the excitement Public sentiment u strong
against De Rouche It IL believed be fred
wsntonly and recklessly, without sufficient
provOcation.
This morning big Aaron Ross got on the
war path, and put heads on men Tor draw.
ing weapons last night Everything now
quiet.
The yield of gs,ld throughout the mines 10
largely increasing. Last wesk quite man,
ber of companies cleaned up between two
and three thousand dollars each.
Yours, A. j. 8.
Louiseville, August II.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-08-19

AOe0 xS)o0 e0b1 e0e war AOesv
The New York Hersld gives tho follow
ing - the duration Of the late European
wars. Should Napoleon declare for re-
public throughout Europe, q the telegraph
intimates he will do in case . coalition ID
formed against him, it may change the g.
pect Of affairs materially and cause long
on one side and Napoleon and the people
on the other.
In tho Crimean war Of 1856, Turkey
declared war against Russia, October 5th,
1858. Russia declared war against Turkey,
November 1st France and England de.
clared war against, Russia, March 27-28,
1854 The hattie Of tho Alma was fought
September 90th: battle Of Inkermann,
November 9Th. Sardinia Joined the allies
January 26th, 1855. The Malskoff was ia.
ken by the French, September 9Th. 6wee.
den joined the allies November 2lst, and
h0stilities were suspended February -,
1885, The war between the Western Pow.
ers and Russia lasted twoyears, lacking one
month. -
The italian war of 1850 wss begun by
the rejection of the Austrian ultimatum BY
Sardinia, April Ssh. The Aussrians cross.
I'd the Ticino. April 9Th: The French en-
tsrsd osnoa, Nay 9Th. The battle of Mon:
tOOCSVO w. SVO8uS A3Ay SVss4 OOsssG ~
Magenta. May 30.3l. and the battle Ut Sol.
ferino, June 1zth. The peace Of Villa
Franco was signed July 1lth. Hostilitisa
wen sciiye but ten weeks.
Tue Wtg.s1O1Dssse -.f 10kA he
gan by the invasion Of 6chleswig BY th,
Prussisns, February 1st The Prussisna
took Duppsl, April 18th, and Alscn, July
9th. Treaty Of peace between Denmark
and Germany signed 1t Vienna, October so
Actual hostilities covered aspace Of twenty
two weeks.
The German italian war Of 1865 was he
gun by Prussia, June u. Italy declaret
war against Austria, June 80. The battle
Of CuStozs was fought June 21th, and tn
battle Of sadowa, July. 81. The treaty o
peace between Prussia and Austria We
signed at Prague, August 20th, and he
tween Austria and Italy ut Vienna, Oct 4th
Actual hostilities between the belhgerent
lasted only i've weeks
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-08-19
PROl NlNSOULA.
Hsw's This for stJlmmyI''

FR1ExD Mills: Enclosed and o, which
believe, 10 the amount charged per north
Tor your Daily New NORTH WEST. I Isub-
scribe for one n,snth, and should you con.
tinue to publish It, count me - one Of your
regular subscribers. Dees Lt,dge can sup.
port . Daily, and II your friends do their
duty, II will. want to re the Daily New
NoRTH. WEST become one 0f the perman
ent institutions 0f Dear Lodge. and to help
make It 20, count on ne - one that will do
his best towards It. ..... sa.a
THE SURvEYA. ...C
intend " stay with L until they get through,
tie coming fall We ere INV surveying the
township on which Missoula ID built
township IS north. There are thres othel
townships to survey. believe they extend
70 Lo Lo Fork south, and Freecbtown west
When We finish heEe, I believe Il - the
intention to move TO Deer Lodge and sub.
divide two townships there. The townshipl
~ Be surveyed lay dse west Of she city. ".
81. Baker % now running the party In th(
abeense of ". W. Johnson. who hes th(
cOnes1ct y build tho Park Ditch. uur,
-. I'LL. LAN0RI1R8 T1OUP1. .., .5
The LAng5iGhe troupe played hero,. 4
good houses on Friday, and Saturday
nights. L y their intention 70 saast f0l
Cedar on the next coach. raa a
Missoula is Ill life to-day, Sunday. b
doo't think ''sle win be man befor
hsr mothes," (Deer Lodgel M,
With respect to III my friends, asd -
pine you win make tie DAILY N8S
No1r-WssF . success and . credit - Dss
Lodge, IN .-A@.....1
Yours, rspecafully, J. D. DwS.n.
Nissolsa, Alg. II. lS5a ,..., .....
(Thaaks, Jimmy llissoah, Beartown
Pixies Peal, Pioneer and Deee Lodgealose
have already given - double 10 suhoesip
lion list We anticipated tor the Daily
Nay fsvoring winds and lowing - ken
yoar rig ahip sail,g," Jlmm1, III -
moor in the harbor Of pesfectOoossak NJ
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-08-19
The French Cats.
From the Sunday World.

From the Sunday World. i.'3
France possesses several special or extra
corps entilcly distinct from the regular
army, the National Guard, or the marines
One Of them, and perhaps the most peculiar
and eccentric, are tho ZOuaves. There are
sv,e. k;.ds Of 1vsavos, tho African Or oriGi-
nal Zouaves, who, In time Of peace, are al.
ways stationed in Africa, whose strength is
about 49, 900 men, and the Zouaves inlites,
or imitation ZOuxvcs, who are armed, equip.
ped and drilled like the original corps. but
do not possess the same perfection IN ma.
pcuvering. etc. Tlesc latter nre only station
ed a purt of the time in Africa the greater
part are stationed in various parts Of France.
In their armament the ZOuaves differ mater
tally fr0ul the regular infantry, particularly
in their bayoncts, which have the shape Of
Aigerine yataylian-that 10, the peculiar
short sword Of tho ksbylcs; also, in 80 fur
that they prefer " use their own private
rev0lvers.
No one can become a ZOuave who is not
born Frcnchman, and very large mum.
Der of them are recruited among the Paris
loafers and gainims. Their drilling com.
priscs, besides the usual military evolutions,
more particularly also gymnastics, and nO
one can serve among them for any length
Of time who is not an accomplished and per.
feet swimmer, jumper and climber. Their
style Of fighting differs accordingly from
that Of the regular infantry. They make no
bay0net attacks in closed lines, but spread
themselves out 50 rs 10 have more room for
striking about with their bayonets, and they
enter the encmy's lines on tho full run with
largo bounds. w ~" N-&
One of their ccccnlricities is their love for
cats, and they prefer ~ pets the large gray
and black cat Of Algeria The training OF
these cats Is admirable. They know not
only all the soldiers, but also their four f,os-
cd comrades belonging to the same batAl-
ion, and easily pick out their own masters
under all circumstances They. are very
ohedicnt to them, and not only on their
march, but also in battle, take up thoir posi-
tiOn on their knapsacks- from which posi-
ton they participate in the fight according
10 their own peculiar style, by jumping in
to the face OF the enemy, scratching and
biting in q furious manner. During the
Crimeau war. the wounds in the faces OF the
Russian soldiers from these Cats wero %
serious and numerous that they had ut Odes-
81 u scperate ward in the hospital for the
better healing of tlcnl ,. ses,
In climbing up and attacking . rocky
height, the ZOuavcs command their cats 70
the front to lead the way. and carefully
watching the way the cats take. they follow
them closely, and take advantage of every
fOothold pointed out by their trusty and
agile comrades.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-08-19

4 josh Dillings thus speaks of new ag-
Iicultural Implement. 10 which tho atteh.
ton Of farmers 3 invited: "John Rogers
involving expanding. unosremonious, self
adjusting, sslf-oontrncaing, sslf-greasing
and self righteous hoss rake b now and for.
ever offered tew the public. These sskes
aEs g easy to keep In repair q . hitching
post, and win rake up paper Of pins COW
ID bsoad-cast in tss aksr lot Of wheat
stuhble. Thssp raks can be used ia win Ter
for hsn roosf o. b sawed ap Into ssove
rood moral karAktes should be without this
Iake, even IL u ~ 70 steal one." at 4
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-08-19

Aw1ssse Belsnasss,s Stoblea.
IF. 1roo tAs New Yak Star. .r
Babylon b quite . famous watering.
place Il is on the sesboard Nong Island)
in sight Of Fire Island, and the point of de.
parture for al that famous watering place.
A steamer connects Fire Island and the
rsilzuad. Three miles hack of Babylon. oul
In the woods, are the famous stables of Au.
gust Belmont Three years ago It was q
desolate waste, wilderness without culture
or eomelinesa. Pine barrens and sandy
plains have been reduced, asif by magic
A iine mansion ovcrlooks lake. and 10 sur.
rounded by oil the taste and refinement o1
. city. 4 group of cottages, very pictu.
rescue, has been erected for servants and
rstainess about the establlshmenk Two Of
three fne stables have been erected with
sea,ls and IN the pasaphernalis Of modern
horsec1sft Besides these, there are nestl
OF stables dotted al over the place, In
which are the 6no brood mares and theil
young. In the centre OF the ground 10 {
mile track for the training Of IacesA Be.
sides this, there 10 . covered track for the
use of horses ip stormy weather, and 'the
grand stand for the accommodation ol
spectators.
Nj. Belmont has fifty horses, and among
them some of the finest racers on the cont
nent Among these are the old horse Ken.
lucky, for which Jerome paid 90, ,O0(
when he Was in running trim. though h<
was afterwards sold for 316, ,O00 Kentucky
fell lame, and has not been run for some
time He IL now again In training. King
fisher, just bought for @65, ,0QQ Telegram
and 0lenelg are among the most oelebra
ted. The stables arc crowded with young
horses from two 10 four years old, that ar(
coming forward. Il Belmont spends (
portion Of the Spring and Autumn in thil
elegant retreat.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-08-19
No0. w. Irwin,
Ae1ak01t AIoooooe q Internal 1eVe0oe,
xO1ps with caelt D Dixoa,
corRr .HusJsE sQUAR1 DEER LODGE y. Z.
III r.. - ~@f 'f #-s"
Land Entriesl
o. b. OBJ a II ~ ON
t...x - - .n,era,0r ooUnf.

CLnnx % - ,OlDSoogS 00UBts
Ne0r l>Sln&0, - MO0f0nos !.
VIII attcnd % ~ .h1eineoe coonee1e6 WIN -
=, CO. correct espie q T0Wlshlp Pis ~ 1e.els 6
~ Filings and Entries msde 4 q the y. 3 Land O0cl
se Helena, lAnds In this Coaie4. laoog0oo q -
SSn = 3 : ksllgy, Qseas . 4ses Q9GlA 9ez;
znseostckson. Som psessA 4oeGnn 1ganos Ooo
OAsave, 8oosy UeWl1G 4@1
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-08-19

111naieaeee1 - q Alestee = ~
rslaGive moeits q - Ghpee - 1ood1e
- We ~ . - 6tA = ~ saaps
1tl9 dzsiaG - Ae - :. Nsps-
ralai. ~ sssel,.as IT. - : 81
Eballs 1n1ksk 1tls AeDneenaelos
= Dnos - q eupolI; M am - 0ipplo
- snia1a 60 AAals wAas 1asal,a
- AqAe, - ~ ~ - 4! aIsefla !
- pDd1eel, 81 1aaE. ae(w. : -
0l1Ghnu1 - eonyTj - Aeea1 1l1s
f66a 13enD' oVofN6611t 1ne - O0uahl
F&6A ERE bns s1atss9e sfa "'ssf y 90 Z
sll6iaa .af1Hr5 xso.knva ,xo8 nrs sfe@ sssitg I 1
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-08-19

type Local Business Notices 16 cents pr hns.
~ Correspondence short and newsy, solicitsd
from esch osmD. Writer'S name must occompany each
iete., h guarantee good faith. Peeuisslou 70 NE
nsne " initials prs(efrod.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-08-19
LOUISVILLE.

This ts ne town OF the Ka'ch, st present. II
l'as 100 houses, some ~ or ~ OF whlcn aIe
vscant, and the others ase occupled ~ some
600 people There 10 not, has not been, any
other town like It IN Aontana AZ you 70
up the gulch, ravine, called Town gulch,
comes 'n oolausly from ne ., ,sit s'ae mGSS ssaS
tainA ln tns revlee ana tne masn 9u!ca,
.its caasp point OF tne @G1nIaaa % = vweo.,ng
e@eo ~ neest: toe town !" OusHsns : sa
The stem ana Ieft arm ep Tovn g1icn =
the maan otreee some S0 Iees voc seo nsv. y.
ing p'tca oI as0os 1Vsw0-te'susS -.
mocn = an oselnasy sn'nSse 3oL ne II
stsoet On tae IAN gu!en-sne Igns Nm-.s y.
crooked en0e9o Tor noeton, % not ovc! "
or u fect vas0, snd % nes!!y lovel Inc
streets gre scv aos:y end, aIsnoo9n noun
an'ksceeo, oi4n wnos prcv1,l. - nese @ ~
tew peQe.e 10 tne sstees, sess.y ea eesn9 9;;. z:
work. The vacant houses ere thooe oaM'
laet winter ~ minefa osnerwce enemRCy.
Cd. In sntsctes - ceiling teem % maze
waeea IimOesn naiy oe.y1.: ,s.S to- .s
cos Up tnc mosneean ~, s0Isoo sup 1, 1o~n
e0lcn, w11e sksos ssS " aa,
- .o;,s .s.s. ~ ~ ~. .s.se ,sso. =.
.ss., NV. ~ x1c..S - - .....~|~ KIN +
~ sy .seon1 ~ r.. T,,..s ~. .c"s. .. n
s.S IN sc,.S s...;,sinss ;.h n.s'vscos csiss, -
=. s.,!!iS;..s 4. nc......ior ~ 49,
s..,,,S;ss s's .s.,~ - y nsais4..,. ~, n I.
,"..e ,~.'.. III, n M.h.sS ~ .d ,.s.siss.s5 ~ 81
s.!St' ~ ..Siss sr[en scsss6 ~ ~ m.
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The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-08-19

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The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-08-19

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The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-08-19

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