davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-07-24
I list OF LETTERS


T IST OF LETTERS 7
LUnclaimed, remaining in the Warren
Post once. Tuesday. July 3, IS72.
Adams Mrs Leah ttMcCracxen SHssFliza
BatdWink Cl9ilIT McDermont DR. g u
Bailey BC Mnsser Vim 0T 81
Brown Miss MaryE Mex Adams
C~lingensmiTe Wan Miller Albert
Crosby Benjamin Noble John
Epperson Richard 2 Porter James s
Fenstimaker Levi PhilhoWer Jacob
Flanagan o Reynolds John W
Hake WmB Robinson &C
Hull Mrs Maria Stuitz Chas
Huntington CarffeA Smith Carrie Miss d.
Jones Wm Todd Wilson James 2
Jones VIM Williams Seth
Klingersmith Mrs Young VIM G.
Lawson Adessa Mrs Year Mrs Charles
Those marked with a STAR are foreign
persons wishing 70 obtain the above, will
please to call for advertised letters,
If not called for in 30 days viii be sent 70
dead letter ONCE. 90 -
ONCE ROurs. $50 A NJ, to7-S0P. N.
~ Money sent without danger Of loss.
Rates Of commissions charged for money
On orders not exceeding S5-.---6 eta.
Over IS and not exceeding S20..---..iO cts.
Over SO and not exceeding SSo.15 cts.
Over $50 and not exceeding S4O..---O cts.
Over $40 and not exceeding S50.-.---.25 cts.
Nc single order issued for more than $50.
e. r. WISE. =. M
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-07-24
ii

A SELECT SCHOOL UNDER
IA the supervision Of Mr.. ]. F. Bacon, viii
be opened August %. 1872, in the Academy
az GpstaYus Center. Mr.. B. will be happy
70 meet as many ofthe aspirfngyouug men
and women as may think proper to avail
themselves Of such edueatioDal advan-
tages as are usually sought in an Academy
or Normal School. Ijuly E-5t"
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-07-24

WASHINGTON HYDE, Attorney at
w Law IND Notary Public. ONCE in
the Chronicle Building, over Gates & Del
ms Store. --f July 10. ls72-6mo
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-07-24
Western Reserve Seminarl


T EGAL NOTICE.
LWilIiam HIl, whose residence IS I'M
known, Will take notice that on the 18th day
OF June, 1872 Emily HflI filed IN the Court
OF Common Pleas of Trumbul County, O.,
her petition against him praying for q disso-
luton Of the marriage contract between
them and for the custody of their minor
fehild, Mary Hill, alleging as cause, wflfuI
absence for more than three years last past.
Said cause Will be for trial at the next Term
ofsaid Court. .lf. By 7. I. GILLMER, f.
July u, ISL her Attorney,
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-07-24
T EGAL NOTICE

IRlehard NJ. IddinEs, whose plaee NJ ra.f.
denee Is unknown, viii take notice mac on
the 24th day OF May. A D.. 1872, Henry a
Iddlngs MED his petition in the Court on
common Pleas OF Trumbuu County. Ohio
seeking to recover OF said Richard ". ID
nings, Judgment for the sum Of SlO4 win
interest upon SIS thereof from Aprl g /
uP9a Slz,5s at 10 per cent. from same late.
~ upon I'D thereof at like rate, from
JanuaTy 8 1872, =Pon three causes Of action.
one up2n a note for SIS dated Oct Is. 1871.
lgRee ~ said Richard N. Iddings; asscond
Richard. and . Third Tor money naid n the
use OF said Richard.
The defendant win answer blythe 18th day
LeIz or said petition viii be Ia
accordingly. W. n SPERR
June 10, fS72-6t
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-07-24
For the CHRONICLE
THE DRAMR Nv JAMES O'REILLY.

ID - fi
Ny name is James oyReIly. ah'Icamsfrom
Dublin town, =
An landId in New York, IN eighteen forty
one,
An hin I wint right straight. a huntin' for
Bin Wood, -
So I might git mr. papers Odt}an, vote whin
liver / could.
An liver since that blissed dag, In rain or.
shine or snow, slE-a.- $3.50 I-i1.
I've 'tiDded livery '~lectiOD. an cast myEote
iJist so. sH U -a5E o.. benz e.
JIst as the pollyticians nv Dimmycratic q
school, .- iT
DIRECTED me. I did it. an I did it mp to rule;
Which was to vote as early. an as often as
COULD f. r-
The same they can"repatin',r in this vulgar
neighborhood.= t-tg
To go to livery precinct wild ballots in my
hand, .-tg yt-fr.r +r r..
An shtuf thin in the balIot-box-my
shtarsI but 1t was grand!
An thin see thin count the ~votes.-thim
Tammany POLITICIANS.
Bedad you'd think, an hin for sure, they
truly were magieians,
Twice one are o an two make eight
that was the rule, though rough. sir.
They whit by until very sure, they'd Dim
mycrats enough sir.
Och I how my pen goes runnin' on, whin
shtarted on thin times, sir.
I'd quite forgot that I'd sit down to tell yez
in some rhyn es, sir, $50. ,
A dhrame I'd had the other night, that bate
the whole creation,- ss p.
I nfver, niver saw the IKE, since the day ny
my naturalization
Twas winsday eyenin', July tinth, as I
came home from labor,
An walked down Main Strate on the west,
Imet my honest neighbor, 80
Says 1 good a~yenin', Mishtur Il. you're
shweatin'v very freely" D.
mo wonder, jim" says he to me. !" for we've
got TO vote fur Greeley f" -f.nfl
"what! vote fur Greeley.-sir? ?" says /,
Eyes. Jim" says he we've got to. &
Fur they AVE put him on the tlfack, an
Dimmycrats nfver Ehtop TO
Question what their leaders do, assimbIed
in Co-nyinshun.-
"We muSt lake him or any man to whom
they direct attinshun."
AT Baltymore they've nominated him for
President, SO.
"An' now we've got to take him shtrait-no
odds how hard he went IL vol
"Agin us always heretofore-what hard
names he has called us-
"We all must now wild one accord, shout
out for Honest Horace.'"l l' 1ii
"ochl Mr.. H-,ifyou but knew how oftin
I've REPEATED
SAN changed my name, an changed my
clothes, an how I've operated,
4 bate ould Horace Greeley. sir, whin
runnin' fur the office
"of Comptroller once in New York shtate-
indade I am no noviee.-4 .u7 &c
"YOu'd hardly AK me now to turn, and.
shwallow all I've said, sir, f r7.
About the man who's said SO much, 10
make US all afraid, sir.
who's called us knayes and liars too, an
horse thievesin the barRain,''F
al know" said he, "heIs done all that, but
while talk, you hearken." .
"It's anything to bate Grant, an shplIt the
Publican party,
"An' We can do 1t If we thry. wild Honest
Horace Greeley t...-av4g
SAN thin we'll thYisht him round our
thumbs. soon after the election,
as they did at CneInnaty, in the mat
ter nv Protection. .t.i ---.>f
."a....".. ..rH D
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-07-24
saturdar, Aug. no. A. D. 1s7g.

at 8 O'Clock, p. m. Of said day, the follow
ing described lands and tenements, Situate
In the township of Hubbard, in said county
and State, being q certain Lot OF land n
buildings situate thereon, and known as
part OF Lot Sc in the original survey OF Lots
In said Hubbard, commencing at the north
east corner OF part Of said Lot Sc as now
owned by William Brisbine, and in the
center Of the north and south center road
Of said Hubbard; thence west u rods; thence
north ] rods; thence, east 70 rods; thence
south Z rods to the place Of beginning, con
tanning 81 rods OF land.
Appraised at $1,000. Terms Cash.
g. W. DICKINSON, Sheriff.
Sherihs Once Warren. O.. July 10 lSz2-t6.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-07-24

OHERIFF'S SALE.
OThe State Of Ohio, Trumbul County, IS
William Bailey, In Trum bull Com
1ohn ys - mon Pleas.
By virtue Of an 0Hdsorder Of sale issued out
the Court Of Common Pleas, Of Trumbuu
County Ohio, in the above named case to
me directed and delivered, 1 have levied
door of the Court House in the city OF War
rem. Ohio. on
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-07-24

Or. ]. C. AVER & CO., Lowell Mass,
Practical and Analytical Chemists.
SOLD sr AL DzveoIsrs EYzErwHERE.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-07-24

Says I, "now Mr.. H, look here. you're
talkin very puhrty,.
Honest Horace Greeley
IN nfuer do IL! -
"n votin's got to come to that, why thinI
will eschew It."
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-07-24
!. Ayers
Cherry PectOral,
For Diseases OF the Throat and Lungs,
such as Coughs, Colds, Whooping-
p Cough, Bronchitis, Asthms,
and Consumption.
Among the great

Among the great
discoveries Of mod
lern science, few are
Of more real value
to mankind than
this efectual rem
,edy for all diseases
OF the Throat and
Lungs. EFast TIL
al Of its virtues,
throughout this and
other countries, has
showu that II doe
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-07-24

So sayin' on I trudged toward home, while
Sim looked rather surly, ft-.r..
An thin / felt so very tired took my sup
f per early,
An whit TO bed a-thinkin, DER the thIngs
that he had tould me, ~
Until at last 1 dhropped asleep-the Lord
b. O'mercy hould mel ga
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-07-24
Ayers
For restoring to Gray Hair its
natural Vitality and Color,

A. dressing
which is at
once agreea-
be, healthy,
and efectual
preserv-
Sing the hair.
SH soon re-
Sstu,@ faded
or gray hair
to its ORIGINAL
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-07-24
coNGREss1ONAL ceNYRNTION.
1CIU - NIICII UT IT
Kadnasdar. Inlr 81. 1879.

The Republican voters OF Trumbun Co,
are hereby notified that Convention viii
be held at Warren, on r--9 r.s
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-07-24

For there it " ELECTION day .an'thisis what
1 dhramed, sir,
That 1 was in the court yard souare-at
least just SO 1t seemed, SIR
An before me passed an ahrmy that In
shape was like q kite, "
The biggest part in front, while the tail was
out Nv sight.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-07-24

The reunion Of the members Of The
bar, for tbs Ninth Judicial District.
which was to be held at Putin-Bay, the
18th OF July, has for some reason been
postponed.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-07-24

An at the head was MIshter p. an mkt
came a., be Moses,
Thin Mac. ar S. H, an q hundred other
noses,
Amongst thin there was "Unele c."
a-lookin' mighty solemn.
An, Tammany Hall 10 watch the polls,an'
help all up the column.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-07-24

Thin Id came wild shtately tread. an
loOkin awful cunnin',
As though he thin was seIlin out. thin
'Publicans at auction,
passed a~-Joggin',
Toward the Court House, there to vote, be-
dad ! twas Bin r. a-comin',
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-07-24

"It's anything to bate Grant, an shplit th'
Publican party,
IAN we can do 1t If we thry. wild Honest
Horace Greeley .t.-.-svrJ
"An' thin Wen thYisht him round our
thumbs. soon after the election,
"Just as they did at C~ineInnaty, in the mat
ter nv Protection. -n.i ---s.".i
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1872-12-12
\
MEETING or TEEE LEaHsI ATEEE.

We learn that the prospects of an early as
semblage of the Montana Legislature in re-
gular session are good. Its understood That
Gov Potts has exerted hisnselfin the proper
direction for irregular instead Of an extra ses-
sion and with lis well known influence both
with Congress and the Administration, there
can be very little doubt, VI bill will pass Con-
gress before Christmas authorizing a meet
ing of the Legislature about the second Mon
day in January, 1878. The committee on
Appropriations in tho House has already
reported bill appronriating twenty thou
sand dollars to pay the expenses Of tile Mon
tana Legislature, which, no doubt. will be
amended in the House BY voting $50, 600.
We understand Mr.. Clagctt favors both prop
ositions, and his earnest support will secure
the the passage Of tho bill, and We feel as
sured he has no other desire than to carry
out tho wishes Of his constituents, and they
are alalost unanimous TOR an carly meeting
Of the Legislature In regular session.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1872-12-12
TIE RAILROAD QUESTION.

We transfer to our columns an article from
the Rocky Monntain Gazette, on tile adyan-
tases that the building of railroad will be
70 Deer Lodge County, which arulres With
equal force to every county III Montana.
AZ z tue whole argument iii d nut she'll. and
must carry conviction to very unprecedented
hiind. The article Is AZ clear On the cxpcdi-
encY and profit OF railroad Is il d whole
volume We're written. We do not believe tile
estimate at all overdrawn The building of
q road from Ogden to Helena will qaicken
and bring &c active life ali the resources ana
energies of the Territory. 1t viii double
population and wealth ili:aediatcly Oh its
and instead Of stagiiation lie.
vgor. and enterprise in all departments ! /
business will prevail.
we commend the suggestions Of the Ca
zette to the careful perusal and consideration
q our readers, confident they will rise fsom
It's perusal satisfied that 4 railroad is i neces-
ty 60 Montana, and the sooner it reaches us
lie better
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1872-12-12
FROM THE YELLOWSTONE.

SHEFFER's RANcH, YELLOWSTONE VALLEY.
December 10, 1872. !
Editor Of the Arant Courier:
The weather is very fine. The miners in
Enigrant Gulch were compelled to suspend
work during a portion OF November on ar
count Of the severely cold weather, but all
are busy again sieyeling IN the precious
metal, witt, better success than at any time
during the season.
/ have had the pleasure of visit from the
sturdy. energetic moIlntaiiieess AMI prospec-
tors. Jack Isaronett and Tom Woody, wBo
had just returned from prospecting tour on
the upper Yellowstone. They bring some
ore from a new district, which exceis the
richest yet discovered in the country, NOT
excepting the famous cherry Greek here
with send you some specimens far inspec-
ton from this new discovery, which are uil-
Ike anything that 4 have seen this side of
Mexico. They inform me that they do not
inte.-d returning to their new mines until
early next spring. when they will go prepar-
ed To 60 to work in earnest. Messrs. Baro-
nett and Woody are also interested in the
Diackmofe District. WHICH fhey dIscOvered.
and are the principal owners Of some OF the
richest quartz i'll that district.
There has been quite a number of new
settlers coming into this valley the past
three months. Building cabins and prepar-
ing for winter is the order OF the day. We
intend to make our valley present quite an
agricultural appearance the coming season.
Several hunting parties have passed ZIP the
last few days. The party, Of which Captain
George 1iscnm is the ruling spirit, is rcturn-
ing. crowned with success having butchered
large number of elk and deer. General
George Huston passed this morning with d
fast freight train, laden with elk, deer, sheep
and buffalo, en- ronte for the Bozeman mar
ket. N v. s.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1872-12-12
"a TRIAL OF FIFTY YEARS.

I The New York Observer has passed
through the ordeal, and starts out anew on
the second fifty years with larger list Of
readers and more numerous friends than
ever. Such steady course of prosperity Is
nllexamplcd, and inspires confidence We
heartily rejoice in the great success of a
paper which has always advocated those
sound principles that underlie the founda-
tit,ns Of society and coed government. Or
tIoslox i'll the truest sense. both i'll Church
and State, its influence is always good. we
see its proprietors propose to give 70 every
subscriber for 1863 an appropriately embel-
lislcd Jubilee Yearbook, Those who sub.
scribe viii have have no cause to to regret
the step. S3ayear. Sidney y. Morse a Co.,
81 Park Row, New York.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1872-12-12
THE UTAH ROAD AND ITS ET-
FEGTs ON QUARTZ.

Tt will be rcmcm bered that last September
a year, we gave full description Of the
North Pacific lode, d. Browns Gnlch, and
pronounced it at that time one of the best
developed lodges we ever examined. Last
week. while up Browns Gnlch. Mr.. johnson,
the owner Of the ledge, took rs again tliro'
the works. and we are glad to say the inn
proyement i'll the ledge by late Developments
is truly astonishing. The aoss OF the work
has been done IN the 162 foot tunnel on No-
north. The levels along tIlcHledge from tie
funnel have brcn run followiugt The vein some
60 or 70 feet, and have exposed the finest
BODY of ore we have ever seen. It is ws,rtll
any one's while to take trip up Browns
Gt,Ich to examine the Pacific. The walls at
this depth Zone hundred and eighteen OF
twenty feet along the entire levels are from
q 10 s feet apart, and the first-class ore is
son,e4 or 4 IL feet wide. That this ore ey-
tends Ito the surface has been proven BY
shafts raised from the levels and tunnel.
Think of if, q tunnel hundred and twenty
feet of ore feet wide, aud thus far proven
to be go feet one way from. the tunnel and 80
tile other. that viii pay, according to actual
workings. $50 to 500 per toni We know
i(having struck drill many day oir<elf,)
that from one hundred and fifty to two hllI,-
bred tons Of ore can be taken from the Paci-
fic daily II properly worked. and this amount
would bs taken from The lead every dav #
tiere vas transportation FOR the ore. We
l.ava given these facts solely tor The Iurl pEe
If convincing aafirailroal lnfn that W.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1872-12-12
Removal Of Col. WALL.


Col. j. A. Wall is no longer Superintcnd-
cit Of Indian Affairs, as we learn by pri-
yatc dispatch from Washington of the 18th
inst. We are not Mt all surprised to learn
this, as it was generally understood that Col.
Wall would resign on the meeting Of Con-
gress. There has existed difference OF
opinion as regards the Celonel's fitness for
the Office, and manner In which lie discharged
its difficult duties. No man, however. who
succeeds him but will meet with criticism on
his action. So far as we had business with
Col. Wall. he always dcported himself like a
gentleman, and exhibited a sincere desire to
give satisfaction as Superintendent Of Indian
Afairs.
No information has been received here as
to who succeeds him.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1872-12-12
Chairman Of the Senate Conn
Yaaiffees.

WASHINGTON, December 6.-The following
are the Chairlien ofthe Standing Committees
of the Senate:
Privileges and Elections. Morton, chair
man.
Foreign Relations. Cameron chairman.
Financial Sherman chairman.
Appropriations.-Col Cole chairman.
Commerce. Chandler chairman.
Manufactures. Robertson chairman.
-F-eiiMghnysen chairman.
Military Affaiss.-Wilson chairman.
Naval affairs -Cragin chairman.
Juslieiary.-E .lmIinds chairman.
Post Offices and Post Roatls.-R Ramsey
chairman.
Public L.alltls-Pomcroy chairman.
Private Land Claims. Thurman chairman.
Indian affairs Hailain chairman.
Pensinns.--Praff chairman.
Revolutionary Glains.Poole chairman
On Clains-iioWe chairman.
District Columbia. i'attprson chairman.
Oh R.tellts.-Ferry chairman.
Public Buildings aud Grounds. Morrill,. OF
Vermont. chairman.
Territerie s.-Nye c1iairman.
Pacific Railroads. steward chairman.
Mines and Nil iing.-IImiilin chairman.
Revision Of Laws OF tie United States
Cunkling chairman.
Enrolled Bills.-Windom chairman.
Education and Lubor.-sawycr chair
man.
Investigation and Resrenchmeiit.Bu Buck
iugiiam chairman.
10 Aulit and Control Contingent Expenses
Of tile Senate.-C Carpenter chairman.
& Printing - Anthony chairman
Library Merrill chairman,
Engrossrd Bills CasserIy chairman.
Tan Gilairnian OF the select Quantities are
as follows:
Revision ct Rules Ponleroy chairman.
Removal OF Political Disabilities. e. Bore
man cliairinslli.
Mississippi Rircr. Kellogg chairman.
70 enquire into certain allegations against
Powell CLAYTON " ght cllairtnan.
On alleged t,lltrages Jig the Southern
Stare scott ehai man.
Wilson. Or Msssashiis At bis own re-
quest. was excused from further service thar.
that On THE Colnnlittte d, Military affairs.
Esssa sring f'ne doIiar 4 dozen ii tie Boza-
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1872-12-12

should have railroad, and that nnmediately.
The necessity for transportation with our
quartz men alone should cause every one ID
advoeate the project. Capt. Turner. the gem
tlenaan that has gained such nctoriety Of
late as q worker Of silver ores, told rs last
Sunday that the Pacific lode contained ore
that was richer than was ever taken out Of
the Cornstock or Emma, and says it will pro-
tl,lce as much ore. taking linear foot for foot.
as either the Utah or Nevada celebrity -aild
~ should know, for lle has worked both
Mon tanian
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1872-12-12
SILVER SHOWER DISTRICT.
SILVER SHOWER DISTRICT.
k0vembr rs, 1917.

koveinbr rs, 1917.
Editor Of the Araaat Courier:
have been thinking! And for fear your
self and the readers of your widely circu-
lated COURIER might imagine that the resi-
| dents Of this locality had gone TO the States
and the mines petercd, hasten to lit the veil
which my long silence has allowed to spread
over our rich silver mines md their develop
ment.
! Messrs. Postlewait, Word and Morris, as
you are already aware, have purchased one
half the ssSilser Shower mine.s At the
present time they have a day and night shift
pushing the development of that lode as fast
as possible. At a depth Of thirty feet they
find two smooth hard finished walls. six feet
apart, With two inches selvagc. The crevicd
is filled with numerous small veins of quartz,
the largest Of which is ten inches in width,
all very rich in horn and native silver Col.
Postlewait is engaged in sacking llle ore
for shipment. This ore is SO rich that were
to mention the amount OF silver and gold
that IN all proba biliiy it will yield Oh n,anip-
ulation yoar numerous readers would think
it a falsity. Therefore, only know that all
here are very much excited over this matter.
Those that feel an interest can come and see
for themselves. Witsin the last week have
booked upon richer silver ore than have
ever seen before.
Messrs. Baldwin & Dorr are sinking on the
Cambridge lode. There is two feet OF good
ore in che shaft. This silver ore is very rich
IN sulphurets, and contains smaller p1opor-
tion of native silver and chloriles.
Mr.. J. r.. Swoffurl is sinking shaft on
tile Moni Tor lode. There is some rich rock
on this vein.
Mr.. Harkias is developing the Minnesota
Bell lode. 3'his also contains good ore.
Mr.. Pierce 81 Bro. have started a shaft on
the Casket lode. They have rock rich ii,
su!phnrets and native silver. They intend
to sink 100 feet during the winter
Other parties are preparing to develop
their mires during the cold SPELL BY next
spring our camp will be known more gener-
ally. and contain a very large population.
The valuable space in your paper will al
low me to add no more at present.
Yours truly,
SILVER MINER.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1872-12-12
Earthquake shocks.

HELENA. M. f., Dec 10.
Two distinct shocks of earthquake were
felt here at 4:30 this evening. 1t brought
tile citizens into tile streets in second Nc
damage was done The shock was Ielt in
Deer Lodge at the same time, which broke a
few windows and shook some light articles
from the shelves.
HELENA. December IL.
Another slight shock Of earthquake was
fell this morning at half-past seven.
a slight shock was felt n Bozeman at the
iilie.--ED.
ss------------
Civ. PERKINS, new brick building will
soon be h a condition for occupancy. They
are ncatand substantial, aud an ornamen. to
Bozcmall. Col, Blacks brick In the centre
Ct the block has been taken by Judge Lang
horne Tor his drug business, and he expects
ta open out there by the 1st OF January.
Cpl. Ford is already in his brick, with meat
enough to feed the millions.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1872-12-12

The Rocky Mountain Palace Cabinet. now
on exhibition. at the Opera House, is "a thing
Of beauty as well as most wonderful piece
Of mechanism, and should be viewed by
every person in Montana. Several of our
best mechanics examined it yesterday, and
AL were unanimous in pronounciug it supe-
rDr to anything o. the kind ever conceived
ard executed here or elsewhere. Go in ard
see II. The sight vii be worth ten times the
price of admission.-Her