davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-11-23
THH ooN1Na WINTER.

Weather predictions change wi.n
tho weather, and all signs are saio 70
fall In dry. weather. For these anu
various other good reasons, 1t Is rather
difficult to predict with any sati'iso-
tory degree OF certainty what d
weather IL going to be this coming
winter. Thus far the preliminary
.,orrns have held OF later than last
wear, and consequently, unless next
sprins Is rather late, the Winter will
be . comparatively short one. 1t Is
not usual for . dry, mild Winter,
70 follow directly after = wet Sc
we're one, therefore tho coming
season will probably b = few shades
lighter than tho last-perhaps q few
shades heavier. Outside Of this partic-
ular locality, however, Winter has al
ready put In Its appearance. Shows
have fallen In the Sierra Nevada, and
away to tho eastward still heavier
SHOWS have to some degree obstructed
the Union Pacific Railroad. The past
Summer and Fall here bave been dry
or than for years previous, and each
additional day Of the present good
weather Is that much gained on the
possibilities Of a eyere Winter. The
Pacific Rural Press has been predict
Ing m early and wet Winter: Il says:
BY examining tho record Of rainfall
for 4 series Of years. is % seen that two
wet Winters following succession OF
dry ones. the second OF tho two has
always been much wetter than the
hrst. Hence tho reason that the COM
Ing Winter will DO .wetter than the
last. Another sign Is, that when heavy
rains deluSe Mexico. we always get
our share. The rains this season have
not only been Of great volume, but
commenced several weeks earlier than
In many past seasons, violent rains
falling In August that were never
known before previous TO October.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-11-23

Quick PAssAeE.-The American brig
Nautilus, Captain MeIsaae, arrived
from Tahiti, having made the round
trip from this port In 65 days, which
Is said to be the shortest time on re.
cord. The Nautilus on her voyage
down touched at the Marquesas Islands
and made the passage to Tahiti In q
daye from this port. She discharged .
full cargo In Tahiti and received q full
cargo in return. She brought letters
dated October 26th, sailing the same
day, thus making the passage to this
port In IS days, which, with, the excep-
tion Of q voyage made. BY. her some
years since, Is the fastest time on re-
cord. The Nautilus sailed from San
Francisco on the 18th OF September.
This vessel was built at Humboldt Bay
according to q model made by her
owner, Captain Matthew Turner, and
has been steadily running In the Ia
hiti trade for the past five years, max.
ing passages during the whole period
much under the average time.-S. +.
Bulletin, Nop. q.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-11-23

Struck A LEAp.-A few days ago,
says the Oakland News, a teamster
drove out to the beach near Watts
tannery, after q load Of sand, and
thrusting his shovel into the earth,
struck the body Of a defunct canine.
Moving away q few feet, he started
again, but with a similar result. The
circumstances seemed a little curious,
but he tried another spot, and 10!
again he struck dog. He made several
moro attempts to get a load Of sand
out Of that beach. but finding himself
unable to get off from the dead dog
lead. he mounted his wagon and gave
up the job. He had got into the
Poundmaster's graveyard.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-11-23
Shipping Cinnamon East.

A drove OF seventy two Chinamen
were sent from San Francisco to the
railroad wh,rf by a Chinese company
yesterday morning, says the Oakland
Nees Of Thursday, for shipment to the
East. They remained on the wharf
all day, packing their baggage and
preparing several cars for.their trans
p~ortation, and at night left In a special
train which is to carry them through
to their destination. We learn that
they are the advance installment of a
gang Of five hundred to be furnished
to the Beaver Falls Cutlery Company,
In Pennsylvania. They are hired at
twenty dollars per month for a term of
Ave years, and are to be furnished by
their employers With house room and
wood and water, In addition to their
wages.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-11-23

WE desire to call the attention Of
everybody In this section to the Ad-
dress Of the United States Centennial
Commission, which We publish In an.
other column to-day. We made full
editorial reference to the same q few
days ago; therefore need not do so
now. Read the Address, thoroughly
and we'll.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-11-23
NOTICE.

FINDER AND BY VIRTUE OF AN ACT
u Of the Legislature Of the State Of Nevada.
entitled IAN ACT 10 provide for the payment o.
the out.tanding' warrants Of storey county"
approved February II, 1855. sealed proposals
will Do received by the undersigned. ~ me
7th day Of December, 1879, for tho redemption
and surrender Of outstanding warrants Of the
county Of Storey. The bids must Be accom-.
panied by the warrants. Upon said Saturday,
the 7th OF December, l87a. tho Board Of County
Commissioners, the County Auditor and County
once Of the latter, and the bids will DO accepted
In accordance with tee terms Of tho Aforesaid
Act, and an Act amendatory thereof, entitled
Gan Act to amend an Act entitled An Act to
provide for the payment OF outstanding war.
rants Of Storey county Ac c5epTSasS a Trsa.Sr tSe''
Virginia City, Storey county, Nov. 81, 1878.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-11-23

TIE telegraph say. that the cole
brated stallion Socrates owned BY Mr..
Ralphs OF Philadelphia. valued at $4o.-
900, and the noted trottei Camoeno,
owned BY Lon Morris Of Boston. val
ned At $4,000. died yesterday OF the
droDsical epi1ootic.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-11-23

OFFICIAL returns from Virginia give
Grant 93.4Ss. and Greeley sl.e52.
The Buchanan county vote will prob
ably be thrown out on account Of H.
formality. In which event Grants ma
jority will DO 1875. III Ohio, Grants
majority Is g. 1851.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-11-23

TIE National Board Of Underwriters
have unanimously resolved TO charge
q n advance Of ffty per cent. on all
n~ou-are.proof Mansard roofs. Gold
Hill property-hoIders will please take
notice.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-11-23

The settlers on San Juan Island are
preparing for = grand jubilee when
the island Is handed over to the Amer
leans. Among other things, an OK
will be roasted whole.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-11-23

GOLDSMITH MAID and Lucy were
announced among the distinguished
arrivals In the Quaker City q few days
ago.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-11-23

BENEVOLENT Louisville people scat
ter nuts In the park for squirrels, and
dIabolIcal small boys follow around
aud fll their pockets before tho squlr-
rels know anything about It.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-11-23

Mn. MINNIE MYKrnH MILLER lee
lures In Marysville, CAL. this evening,
on what she knows about Joaquin.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-11-23

J. A. SAVAGE beat John 8. Mayhugh
one vote for the Assembly in Elko
county.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-11-23
NEW TODAY.

AWAITED "A RELIABLE AND INTEL
w ligent man, Of good address, 70 engage In
az agreeable ond lucrative business, producing
from 4 i.boo to t5 600 Der year. Address, ]. B.
FORD q CO., New York, or so Kcarny street,
Gan TyaneiacoL po2l law ~
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-11-23

Mrs. O'LEARY wonders III thin
Posting spalpeens will be after
schwearlng that 1t was her haste Of a
cow that burned that city"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-11-23

J. Ross BROWNE arrived In Sacra-
mento from the East day before yestsr-
DAY.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-11-23
POLL TAKES.
OFFICE OF THE COUNTY ASSESSOR,
store, Comfy, Nevada.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
IN Poll Tax for tho year 1874 10 NOW DUE
ana payable TO the County Assessor.
/ Blythe Act of March I, 1857, all corporations
or individuals having persons In their employ
arc held responsible Tor their Poll Tax:
All those who have not paid their Poll Tax for
the year lsT2 will DO called upon By the Assessor
or his deputies during this month to collect the
same. The collection Of the above Tax will DO
moss Il A. II. KRUTTscHNITT, Assessor.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-11-23

"ErIzoor1c" cocktail Is the name Of
tho latest fancy tipple East.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-11-16

Since publishing the notice of the death
OF Siegfried Loebcr, BY drowning in the Pen
dOrcille River q Horse Plains, Oct 9th,
We have been furnished by his brother, Mr..
Frederick Loebcr, the following facts. Sig.
fried Loeber was born Nov. 14,h, 1889 in
Newerhof.bei Marhurg, Kreiss Marburg,
aessia. Germany. He emigrs,ed to the
Uaited States In Sept. 1852, and located At
Davenport, Iowa, until 1857: then went to
Frankfort, Neb., where he became owner
Of large tracts Of real estate, whence he came
to Virginia City, ~ r., in 1854 There he
engaged in mercantile pursuits. and extend.
ed his business 10 Helena and Blackfoot.
AID has also been engaged since 1866 in the
importation and raising OF stock. Since
October 1871 he las also been engaged in
mining pursuits near Helena On the 10th
of October he left Helena for Nevada Creek,
Horse Plains, and Wslls Walla. w. r., st
each of which places he had bands of cattle,
and was making arrangements to have them
wintered. 1t was while on this trip he was
drowned. His brother at Deer Lodge pro-
ceedod with al despatch onaearning bis fate
but arrived too late to be present st his fu.
neral Mr.. Loeber was IN honest, upright
man. conscientious in the discharge Of oil
his business obligations, and had amassed .
handsome fortune BY his business sagacity,
energy, industry and integrity. He WAS
buried near where was drowned, his broth.
or arriving too latet have his body brought
to Deer Lodge - he desired. He was .
useful and exemplary citizen, and 10 sin>
csrely rhgrettcd BY many friends, by none
moro than bis brother.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-11-16
AFTER HORSE THIEVES.
4 Chase, . Capture. and Rscane.

Sheriff Jones and Redu Ander,ou. re.
turned since last issue, the Sheriff with
Charles Love, one Of the colored men men.
toned last week, and Anderson with the
stolen horses. They had hard ride, and
merugh work. Love was overhsuled 1t m
Indian camp near He'll Gate. where dusky
'"a~ortto had lurcd him to fatal delay.
Brooks had left him and proceeded down
the river with both horses, although from
information received the pursucrs were led
to believe he had crossed over u Jocko, and
exhausted several hours and did many miles
travelling before discovering their error.
Once on thcright track again. reinforced 1t
Jrenchtown by J. C. Marion. sheriff elect
OF Missoula county. they rode hard and by
10 O'Clock at night lad got below the Big
Grade, and had ridden 50 miles since morn
ing. Here they saw camp fire. where 1t
afterwards transpired three pack trains were
camping. Several Of the Fuckers were
sleeping IN = cabin and accosting these
gently, Jones learned the negro, Brooks,
wss sleeping out near fire, with the stolen
horses pickc,ed near him. Some confusion
in ascertsIning these facts gave Brooks the
alarm; he sprang from bis bed with bis face
avcrtcd aud dartcd into the darkness Jones
sang out, Halt! throw up your hands !"
but Brooks made for the horses, and the
sheriff gave him round from navy, that
brought y yell from Brooks, followed by
three shots from Ais colt. without, however,
striking anybody. Anderson blazcd away
with his Henry rife. and Marion and Jones
with six shooters, but Brooks had sped away
into the darkness and was seen no more
The horses were recovered. Rain began
falling; . terrible wind storm ragged, tearing
the roof from the cabin, snow succeeded.
and when morning came 1t was several
inches deep. To track him was impossible;
to remain uncomfortable, and 90 the pursu>
ers with the horses returned to Missoula and
reached Deer Lodge - stated. It IL scarce
possible he can escape. q he WAS lily clad.
and the entire country 10 posted regarding
the theft aud the thief Love Is in Jail to
await the action of the Grand Jury.
Since the above was in type information
has reached here that Deputy Sheriff Chap
man, of N,ssouls, while at Cedar Greek y
few days ago, found and arrested Brooks
and now has him in Missoula. He was
working on windlass at Cedar. Two CT
his fiugeis were shot off the night Jones'
party chased him. Deputy Sheriff Warren.
will probably bring him up from Miseoula
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-11-16
"IN the HIDST vr LIFE"



On Sunday last, Frederick Smith, . well
Known citizen At Pioneer, died suddenly.
He was seated among . party of scquaint.
ances humogously discussing = Christmss
Dinner, 'o1ilA proposing to give the bsya
. grand baiqsst of beans, ect, giving Z
graphic, humdtsas portrayal Of the con,em.
plated occasion when hs dropped over In
HE chair and spoke no more. A physician
was summoned, md administered restors
dves, but it WAS 10 hss. In few minutes
the heart aud pulses ss:lled, and his com.
radss were with the dead. No inquest was
held, but the suggestion IL that |. leart a.
lection which has long troubled him, was
the immediate cause Mr.. Smith was 50
years Of age, was born In xemsl, seaport
town Of Prussia. At the sge of II he went
to sea - cabin boy, and great portion Of
his lite was spent on the ocean, he having,
among other vocations, been number Of
years on SLAYER. and seen much hard life
He came to Montana in IS, and hes been in
Diamond. Philipsburg and Pioneer and
other camps, following, generally, his 70.
cation ss bsker,ip which he has been engaged
10 Pioneer. On Tuesday his remains were
brought to Deer Lodge for interment, some
forty.fiv persons from Pioneer, Philips
burg, Emmettsburg and Yamh,ll sccompa.
nying the remains from Pioneer. The burial
took place in the Deer Lodge cemetery.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-11-16
SOMETHING WY ny, /: QUARTZ CRUSH


We were shown . few days since by Mr.
Giles s. Olin, practical. skillful and we'll
known mechanic Of Deer Lodge, a excel.
lcntly prepared working model for an i'm
provement on tho present system of stamp
crushing. The improvement consists In
graduated crushing, heavy stamps with
slow drop, crushing the rock to small parti.
cles. which arc then carried to stamps of
less weight. Thisis accomplished by arrsng.
Ing the batteries in descending series, the
medium being In front of and below the
heavy, and the lighter stamp being still! in
front of them. with the screens sogaugcd
and adjusted that - each crushes the rock
to . certain hnencss 1t will be thrown thro'
the screen into the next battery below.
These scrcens will be proporti0ne.i to the
capacity of the batteries which are designed
10 hsve respectively 100: $50, and 800 drops
per minute. The power can be applied to
each battery seperstely, or to al three col.
lectively BY connecting belts and sradusted
pulleys. The object aimed at 10 TO secure
thorough crushing Of the orc without waste
of power. Il IL known that after ores have
been crushed 10 certain hncness In the or.
binary heavy battery, much power and
pounding il thereafter wasted on the packed
particles. BY this method these particles
IRE kept carried Of I" swiftcr dropping,
lighter stamps, better adapted to the reduc.
ktiou. and then again to lighter and swifter
stamps where they arc reduced ns condi>
ton to 90 oyer the plates. 1t 10 claimed by
tho inventor Is adapted equally well to wet
or dry crushing. Application for patent
has been made through Mum & Co., and
will doubtless be granted on deposit Of the
model. We 90 not know much about quartz
crushing. Or what objections this method
has to overcome, but it commends itself to
10 % . valuable improvement, and We trust
our deserving townsmsn will reap . rich
reward for his ingenuity and skill.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-11-16
Trial Juror, to appear Wednesday l)ec


Mr.. O. B. O'Bsnuon has given up his pro.
jecsed trip 70 Losdon, and 10 doing North
Carolina. s u##
Geo. W. Irwin, Eeq.. he's removed to Deer
Lodge for the winter.
Messrs. Thoa Conner, Of Virginia. and
Mr.. Mack, of Utah, called this week, on
their tour exadaining the silver districts Of
Montana. Nj. Mack finds NO leads or orc
20 rich ~ the Emma" but more general
dirtributiou at valuable mines than In Utah.
He 10 favorably impressed with Montana.
and his report may have god effect In the
future. NJ. Conn6r will remain In Virgin.
10 this winter.
Prot. MarsL. n E.. has, during the past
week, surveyed for patents the Gem"
'.0slmon" and Emma" leads 1t PHILIPPE.
burglo.
W.iW. johnson, II. E., returned on No &
day from the South, having surveyed the
Gem and '.Allis Brown" leads ., Butte,
and DAY" Harvey" and Seymour" leads
At Moose Creek. The owners have bad them
surveyed with view 70 obtaining Paseota
Nr. johnson left on Tuesday fee Helena.
Col. W. r. Wheeler, q. g. 1rshsi. .ads
bic regular visit 10 the Ped4entlafy this
week.
Cornslius' Hedges, Esq, Temsoseal
0uperinteadent of Public distraction y -
the west side making tour Of IT, scAooA
During Tho pesssst week hs hes vtslsed o0is-
aouls county and will spend few days with
thoss 0f Desr Lodge. N. Hedges q prob.
sbly ilae 4Qst aompetsnt psssoo. - be Ger.
iaialy u ono Of tn vorthjest gentlemen. 10
Montana, for the positio1 ard ~ doubt mot
~ ssaool sysesm end discipline vi't -
greedy haaa1sied y ~ snpesiaisa6ency,
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-11-16

EDUCATIONAL LECTURE. - Cornelius
Hedges. Esq. Territorial Superintendent OF
Public instruction. having been invited by
the Trustees of Deer Lodge to deliver q
lecture on educational matters, has signi6ed
his willingness to comply with the request,
and will probably do SO on his return from
Missoula. The date Of his return not being
known. no definite time has been determine
ed upon, bu, It will probably be ct an early
day, Of which the public will be duly noti'
fed by the newspapers or posters. The
scholarly st,ainmcn,s Of Mr.. Hedges. his 20
sition and interest in the cause, 10 assurance
that the occasion will bring out full audi
enceof our most intelligent citizens and that
they will be highly entertained.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-11-16
LOCAL NEWS.

WEST CHICAGO. 10 the name adop>
ted for the location of Msssrs. Huson
and Fcatherman's store on Flint Creek. at
the junction of the Missouls, Philipsburg
and Deer Lodge roads. Since the sale OF
the Coberly ranch Msssrs. 0ilmer q eslis-
bury have determined to remove the Com
pany's stables, Office and Wells, Fargo 4
Co.'S express to that point. The Post.office
will also he established there with Mr..
Feathermsn rs p. M. Mr.. Taylor 10 also put
ting up - building for the entertainment OF
travellers, and tho business and glory OF
Flint Creek now centers 1t West Chicago.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-11-16

The undersigned will from and after this
date suspend the free advertising list. Our
advertising space Is for sale In quantity to
sui, purchasers and at reasonable figures.
What We can contribute 10 worthy objects
VIC will But free advertising has become .
burden ard We herewith give notice OF its
unexccp,Ional suppression,
INDEPENDENT.
New NORTHWEST.
Deer Lodge, NJ, T., Nov. 0, 1875.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-11-16
LOCAL BREVITIES.

See notice of NcBurpey House Ball
The telegraph line has been down several
days.
School Teacher, will do well 70 notice the
''Opening" At Blackfoot
The eastern stages have been arriving
several hours behind time recently.
There was no snow on the Deer Lodge
Pass q few days since, and two or three
inches 10 the valley.
. Under tho new Jury Law only IS petit
jurors sre drawn. instead Of 30, y under the
old Law.
District Court will convene Ut Deer Lodge
Monday, Dec. %. 1t 10 probable that the
findings of the Grand Jury will make con.
siderable criminal docket.
Some of the weather wise ''old settlers"
have laid down the prediction that this will
be . remarkably mild winter-no more snow
In Deer Lodge than We have had during the
past week.
Angels were plenty on the mountain and
valley this week. They were "white.footed
angels" Come 10 think of it, would not
angels with any other kind of feet be rather
measley?
Mr.. Lincoln, Of Snow Shoe, started from
had BIB purse Of gold in his pocket, when
that place 10 Deer Lodge on Wednesday. He
leaving home, missed it on reaching Deer
Lodge, returned to Mcad's, stopped all night
and next morning found it on the road.
'Old Jake" writes the Gazette from
Pbilipsburg: ''Rumor has it that the Hope
mining company will take the place Of the
St. Louis and Montana company on the first
Of January. and that new works are to he
added and constructed which will work
profitably low grade ores. bu, we think old
rumor don't know any thing about it,"
1t has been determined, in view of the
lateness Of the season, and the cold spell
retarding work on the new School House,
not to await ito completion but commence
the winter term next monday. Prof. Smith
will take the advanced department IN the
De Witt Building. and Miss Lawrence the
younger classes in the old School House.
Both are being fitted up with the new
forms. The attendance for the commence.
ment week, 10 estimated 1t 70 to 90!
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-11-16

ScHooL.-On Monday, Nov. 18th, the
Public School of Deer Lodge will re.organ.
ize for the winter term. Pupils who have
been using in School the First, Second, or
Third Readers, will assemble at the the old
School House; those in the higher Readers
will assemble ut the Dewitt building near
the Bank. The grading will be adjusted
after the first day of school.
TRUSTEES OF SCHOOL DISTRICT No. I.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-11-16
JUST RECEIVED EXPRESSLY FORTHE
"BANK EXCHANGE"
kon1oR 2XX pOgto9.
no WI WILSON.

MoRs ALIEN SUrTA-In addition to those
already mentioned, District Attorney Robin
son has brought three other suits for forfeit
IRE of mining ground forfeit'd BY aliens,
One 10 against what 10 known - tho "Windy
Diggiuss" In. Independence :Gulch, ohe
agains, the - Murray ground " In Hsrdscrsb'
bio Gulch, and one against the " Frank
Brown Ps,ent ground" u the mouth OF
sojd Creek near Jno. Cartiu's. All these
suits will be brought up 1t the Decembe'
term Of Court.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-11-16
BUFFALO. N. r., Dec. IA lS7Q

buffalo. n. T., Dec. i, $50
d.. r. v. PIsncE For the pact six months have
used your Golden Medical Discovery in my practices
and in that time have tested Ito merits In sevsss
coughs both acute and chronic in chronic diseases Of
the throat Of bro nchit general de,ngs
ment Ut the system, oonstipatsd condition 1t the
bowels, and wherever thorough Alternative, Or bood
purifier has been indicated In all cases have found
to act gently, yet thoroughly and easctuay In r..
moving the various diseased co Ddion.. an bringing
about healthy action throughout the system.
Yours fratesnaly,
H. i. HALL. y. D.
tn" medicine 10 sold by all respectable druggists h
al marta n Annerica p
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-11-16
REl.lGlOlIR.

observation-disclosures will be held In Odd Eel
w. Hall 70 morrow, ct II q. m and p H., Rev. J.
r. Russell. 0fhcisting.
Services will be held 1t the Court House
mil A. H. and p. y. tomorrow, VIM II. Ht0y off,
cIstiug. Sunday School at ~ P.H.