davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-04-21
David X. Irwin Defendant. In AssumpSlt with
Attachment

-
This day came the plaintiffs by their attorney,
and upon motion orthe plaintiffs tho attachment
in said Cause Is dockated. The object OF said
salt being 10 recover from tho defendant three
hundred and thlrty.tWo and 65.iOO with Interest
from August II. 1870. ard tho costs OF this suit,
and 10 subject to tho payment thereof the prop.
erty Attached, and tho order OF attachment IN
taid case having this day been returned by the
sheriff Of this county, executed BY leVying
upon the right title, interest and estate OF the
defendant In lot No. %. and In portion OF lots
No. 20, q and 90, on tho west side oil Main
street between Adams and Washington streets,
In the city Of Wheeling, Ohio county, West
virginia, more fully described in tho return Of
Of tho Sheriff on G1td order Of attachment; and
the defendant not having been served with q
copy Of said order Of attachment, or with pro.
cess In said suit. and 1t appearing from an an.
davlt died therein, that said defendant IL mot q
Fe'l1ent Of this State OF West Virginia, It Is or
dcrsd by the Court that said defendant 10 Tequir.
cd to appear within one month after the daIo OF
tho 1rst publication OF this order ~ d do what
Is necessary 10 protect his intGreit and this or.
der lhAll be published and posted as required in
section u Of ehpptGr l74 Of the Code Of West
Virginia, concerning orders OF publication. And
this matter 10 continued.
A copy te5te. ROBT. B. WOODS, Clerk.
CALDWELL & CALDWELL, Atty'S for Plain.
tls, apr9lM
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-04-21
THREE MFsEIcE.

Having purchased the Three Nile leo Houses
OF Geo; schellhouSe aud J. Bedllion, would 10.
specially announce TO the citizens OF Wheeling
that am now prepared to supply them prompt
~ with good purO Ice.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-04-21

David K. Irwin, Defendant. In assumpslt with
attachment.
This day came the plaintiffs by their attorney,
and upon motion Of the plaintiffs the attachment
In sac cause is docketed, the Obi Get OF raid suit
being to recover from tho defendant three hun.
drcd and twenty and 70.l0O dollars, with interest
or $25S 3Al00, parcel thereof, from the 18th day
oHAugu-t 1870, until payment, and with inter.
esl on $62 S6.I0O, rcsidue thereof. from the 18th
day Of July 1870. until paid and the costs Of THE
suit ard 10 subject 10 the payment thereof the
property attached; and tho order Of attAchm, Mt
IL raid case having been this day returned by
the sheriff Of this county eSscnted, by levying
upon the right, tito, interest and eRtAte OF the
defendant In lot 49, and In portion OF lots No. 90
q and 26. on the west side Of Main street, be-
tween Adams and Washington streets. IN the
city Of Wht cling. Ohio county, West Virginia,
moro fully described In the returns Of the sheriff
on said order Of attachment; and the defendant
not having been served with . copy OF Iaid Of
der Of attachment, or with process In said suit;
and 1t appearing from an affidavit died therein
that said delenuantis not resident Of this State
OF West Virginia, 1t is ordered by the Court that
said defendant Is required to appear within one
month alter the date Of tho 1rIt publication Of
this order and do what 10 necessary TO protect his
interest, and this order shall be published and
posted as required in section 70 Of chapter 1874
Uf tho Code OF West Virginia concerning orders
Of publication, and this matter iG continued.
A copy tGStO. ROBT. D. WOODS, Clerk
CALDWELL & Caldwell, Attys for Plaintiff.
aDrliM
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-04-21
pEMoVAL-

PEMoVAL-
The once OF GREENWOOD CEMETERY Is
removed 70 second Door OF Kelodeon Building,
No. 20 Main street, FIRST boon TO TIE RIGHT.
Ap! r. c. BoNHASI, Gesy.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-04-21
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..


We are constituted agents In Wheeling for the
sale OF the HZin, Waltham and other American
Watches, ADD are prepared to flrnlSh any and
every grade OF movement IN gold or silver
taye. Also, Foreign Watches, ClocEP, Jcwslry;
Spec !aCles, Silver Ware, Gold Pens. &C. At the
Aaske: street Jewelry Store, below ML1re
House. Special and promp: attention given 10
repairing. ,
Rp2l OXTOBT i DUFFI6LO.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-04-21

Mrs. G. Mccoy, 14S MAIN ST.,
Keeps full assortment Of Laecs, Trimmings
gloves, CoEsete, including Mrs. MOody'B RbdOm.
inAl CoIaets, Cent? and Ladies' Hosiery, Hand
zero and oil articles 1Ppef tAiuing 70 complete
assortment, Of Fancy Goods, Orttrs for am.
thing in her line promptly attended TO. Ladies'
desiring 70 purchase handsome Winter Clolks or
WateEpFoois would do we'll 10 examine her stock
before making selections elsewhere. octI2
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-04-21
MeM ADVERTISEMENTS.

T IST OF LETTERS REMAINING |
u unclaimed In tho Post Once at Wheeling
Monday, April II. 1878.
To obtain any OF the following, the applicant |
will please call for advertised letters giving the
date OF this Lat,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-04-21

MONDAY, APRIL u, 1873.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-04-21

GIrAhes, Hlppopotnmi, RhInoctros and oStriches
and the largest RlephnAt in captivity, weight
SIX tons, actual cost $4,000. Forty.two cages Of
other rare animals, Guch a. are not usually seen
in ordinary mGnagerieS. seVenty.dve perform
eTB, twenty female riders, thirty children,
ninety spotted Arabian ring horses, sixty Of tho
EmRlleAt ponies In the world. Procession three
milog long, canvas covering 6Ve acres ofground,
which comfortably seats Alteen thousand; daily
expenses 5000 per day -by far the grandest al
fair on earth; Por fall particulars watch for
future advertisement at
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-04-21
A CARD.

A GARD
Having cold our Ice houses to Mr.. Conrad
sel6eEt, we would respectfully recommend him
TO all or old customers, feeling satisfied no will
supplythem with good article OF pure ice.
GEO. 6CHELLHASB,
J. BEDILION.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-07-12
shoelnR q Camel.

A traveller fr.rm Pekin 10 Siberia, across the
great desert Of Cobb, tells US that whenever
camsPs feet have become very tender and sore
from long marches, the poor creature lies down.
His driver knows at once that his feet hurt him,
and looks TO find out il the thick skin of the feet
Is blistered. When ever blister is found, two
or three strong men, usrally Mongos, keep
watch ofthe camel until he ia not noticing them.
At just the right moment they make a rush al
together upon the camel, throG it over upon the
side and make II fast. Then, with a needle
made for that purpose, they sew square piece
of leather large enough to cover the hurt place
over the camePs foot, the skin of which is
quite thick enough to sew through without hurt
ing the animal. With his new shoes on, the
camel is quite readyto get up and march on.
The pieces Of leather are very carefully prepaf.
ell for this use. Ii sometimes happens that a
camel IIea down in the midst Of his long rnaroh
across the wide desert and dies. The natives
.take the thckest pirt of his skin to make shoes
Of. These bits Ofskin they take out, day after
day, when on the march, and pull until they
becoms soft and yielding, that camel with
bli.tered feet seems grateful tD have shoRs made
oft, although be would resist the shoeing to
the last wsrs he not held so that he could not
move.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-07-12

CHEAP PouLTRY YARD.-Set posts 6rrnly
In the ground, six feet high, eight feet apart
Take No. wire, AMI stretch from p4st to pss'
outside, fastening with stables male Of wire
driven into posts. Pace three wires one inc.
apart one foot from the ground another three al
three feet ten inches from ground; another three
at top of posts. Take common laths and weave
in, leaving three inches space between sides Of
each. This makes the fence four feet high.
Then lake other laths, picket end one, and
chamfer the other like chisel blade, and inter-
weave among the top wires; then shove the
chamfered edge down beside the top Of the bot
tom lalh, tapping under wires two inches. This
makes acheap, durable, r,lty fence, that is seven
feet and ten inches high, and ioll tight. Wires
should be left somewhat slack, a. interviewing
WoRLp. ieL.t.t s,Ig.1f u -r.s s.i .,.s
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-07-12

Aeorfespoodent ofthe Chicago INTER OCEAN
writing from Salt Lake City, SAYS: CONTRARY
to the ATTACHMENT of sensational Writers, President
Young and his chief followers are still here, and
here they will remain. Brother BrinGham is
as much lord Of all he surveys as ever he was
and shows no signs Of personal dilapidation.
His tours through the Territory are annual, be
informs me, and are to look after his pet colon
ization system. The colony that has created 40
another Jordan as yet, il moving farther south
in Arizona, and may make halt al an import-i
ant point on The Southern Pacific Railway,
VbiehiA looking like unto the carrying out Of
a coIlusion said 10 exist between Brihgham
TounsHud Thomas Scott, President Of the road
in reference to some big schemes reported TO be
afoot down there" geett5nA-
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-07-12
9ONAL4
pIacovan About. corn.


In this thinking and observant sso new ideas
and discoveries are constantly being made known,
many Of which, If true, are never heard after,
while others pass into the treasury of established
fact, when their merit has been proven. We have
just met with the following paragraph in an ex-
change: y4a,s5.ts r4-t.
"An intelligent and reliable farmer, who has for
many years been making experiments with corn,
has discovered an importance and valuein replant-
ing corn which 10 quite novel audIworthy Of pub
lication. We have always thought Teplantsd corn
was of no consequence; he repahts whether it 10
nseded or motor rather he plants two or three
weeks after crops are planted aboutevery fifteenth
row each way. He says If the weather becomes
dry during the ing time, the sllk and taaael does
not fee0Ver Thus tor want Of pollen, the new
silk is unable to i'll the Office for which it 10 de-
signed. The pollen OF the replanted corn is then
ready to appply the silk, and the alling Is COM
pleted. He says nearly ail the aborttve ears, 80
common to the corn crop, are caused BY the want
OF pollen, and that he has known ears to double
their size in the second filing.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-07-12

A RkIBEoAp empleyo in Boston Feeehtly teupd
q pocket.book containing $500. and on ,returnIngit
to its owner received q reward Of 81. The man
has since been grumbing about his reward, but q
correspondent Of the Boston Advertiser points
out that If the man was as honest az be pretends,
he would pothave accepted any reWard whAtever
Tor ai@ply deing his duty.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-07-12
Philadelph Wilmington and
Baltimore Railroad.
Delaware DiY1Sion Time Table. a'
BPBINa ARRANGEMEMI

On ana after MONDAY. April 2Ia,
ISIS. Sundays excepted. b Tam vi NJ
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-07-12

A WAsHngaToN correspondent says that during
o recent civil service examination in the Interior
Department, tha candidates for admission to
cerkships were asked to state the distance Of the
planet Saturn from the sarth. g One candidate
answered that he was unable 70 state tho distance
in miles, butdid not think II was suiieently uehr
to inteRfarO with the performance Of HE duties q
q clerk or to get him tp any of the Tihgs19 a.a Z
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-07-12
To THE PUBLIo.

hTN0 THE PUBLIC. ,gsl-ft-T- b
The Wilmington and Reading Railroad Com
iRany have c0mplsted arrangements 70 carry Money
Packages and Express Matter to AMI from all points
OF, the iiue ot their road and West CiSst0r
Also, to all points on the Philadelphia and Read
ing and CataWissa Railroads, including ReadinK,
IpgtoN Mahonsy City. Mt. oarnel, NoFristoWn.
For further information apply ct the Depot, cor
ner OF Front and Madison Streets Wilmington.
i Express matter sent % franklln Tclearaph uloo,
No, West Third street. or to their ID oct Front
and Madison. OF ordets left with cNaIlen q Seal
detVerlng agents. will receive prompt attention.
sn6-f aenI sup't ". 4 K. r. 4 Ia.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-07-12

Lue MlAsd ItaIu WlH run subIect 20 d0Iay1 incis
len. Q rsIfat oIsnS aua will stop only at sta
NEW CASTLE TRAINa.i
Leave New Castle Tor Wilmington and Phlladol-
Wilmington At LIS r. n. for New CASTLE
SMYRNA BRANCH TRAINS. . ..
Additionalt TO those above, cave Smyrna for CLAW
ton llSl q. M. aud 7.S5 p. m, Leave Syton for
SmyrnaB.40 9. ms and 200 p. m, to make oOnnec-
ton With trainsto and from Dover. ald stationS
CONNECTIONS.
Al. TOWNSEND, with the Kent County and Queen
AnnO's q Kent Railroads, SoNA
Railroad. - = 4--"''AAS
At HARRINGTON. with the Junction and Break :
water Railroad. .11',--f
AtsEAE0Rp with the Dorchester and Delaware
At gELMAR. with the Eastern Shore Railroad
- 4 -. u. IN KNl INV nn.,.s .l-
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-07-12
TIMR TARLN..
SPRING ARRAN0EMENT.

COmmenoinR April 9Th,
&tFaius will Fun aa foil0vya. :.
2 Leave WiIpington ? %. 10 20 m. and IS D N.
q 1e1ye handenberB q IS. 10 56 a m and 50 D m
Arrive at LendenbsTg % IL 81 . m and % 3 1ns
CONN NECttONS-I Irstns leaving Wilmington q
10 40 @ "a with train leaving PhiladelphiR ~ "A
m; Batimo1rsi q 1t % N. and Delaware h trains
Trains leaving WILMINGTON at IS m. connects
With train leaving PhiladelDhis at I 90 Q m.
train philadelphia at 0i0Rm.
TFan aEriyiHg e Wilnington at 90 With train
Train arriving a. Wimington at 8 90 D m with
train Tor BaltlmQre and WaahinGton AZ n . m.
n, AMI WIN p Ltalns st Is , q. .
rssva 49, y WHAT ,R4S5 h LsA1 ~ s9s iSqu
Leayo 14ndenbetg . Is 4 m. and As m. q i- I'D,
ATIix0 HAmtngtsn S1 q M and. o. o n.u.-ss-.-s
arrive bBnoOberB' u IL m, and 4 al d ID.
Trains aTEtyipg q. ainEton at Odp a., con.
meet with tFaln for Phil adslphis al 35 5 m.
Ouniblae eqpneatioue befWoun ". and WI. "a Ps 4,
S:iITay M sSa = Vsppta. qnd Y sAs TiPi9gtsa ciS
aDA " -IGWsIcQ ,ugt21lniTW
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-07-12
uaaitla7n lhool

$50 -
tpeai
tI Ga9.. -...-.-.t ni9
sANt5s i44
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-07-12
aE4eW 4aiaW sniH

aaH.3 TGivl -rT : -iT rt
NEeG4T rTt7 rtEw 7E8Es
aEE n uai.MJ ahF
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-07-12
PhtladelphIa, Wilmington and Ba
d.. ElmOrO PailroRd.
DRIAWART DIVIsToI

IMPORTANT, MOTTO E--0n and amer Mouday.
4 April glst 1874 assenEef Train viii leave SSaS
ioEa et,HsO q n Tor PHILADELPHIA BalAmOrS Iaad
:! The6.25 p. m.tyRin from Wilmington with phils-,
delphla and Baltfmore oonnectiOn viii run n eS
lord rrlyipG q, ,l0QO p! N. Making three daily
tralnD % Anu Hom 6eatOrda iI 3. ~ glFrE .NGfNi@
On and after The above date this COMPANY witidts1
continue running the early morning and eYenina
trains between Milford and HRTEingtou. ~ 10
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-07-12

IoAFo g t0UOWos -
u0nlWRkRp. Pnaaeaf
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-11-08
LOCAL y +. w -.

Sr'uiSH AffKAv ~ iIEAKruwN "A
,h''iln: nFrny w cured in Hcnri"wn. ON
lat SUNDAY. the results of which were a,
tlis' r'n.l!"rabiy over estimated. and woi krd
W, i'm" first cii.. murder story. with all
the Gr'.> ,rIrs ri boxing rotmplaccniIy
etc The parties wcic Th,>. Conner. II lad
"' 1m -. und Dennis Mun,on. T. NJ Al
H.Ti"wn. IT." lairr being the party shot.
and the t'rncr hcl;.g the party -hoo,ist.
i"n"y Common - the nephew rf Mrs Man
tan. a.l u appears has been for some time
~ the rnir"y Of Mam,on in his store al
HGft"wn. ON Sunday last. rs the story
fms. i,,"nnr asked a settlement for his
s'r'irs w',h Mani"n. which the latter. for
~m" raHsr. refused al that lime 10 make.
"h.uul''n tue settlement WAS demanded in
terms rot a.,rrsblr 10 Man,on. aud he
threatened yVlrnrr to Conner. going - far,
II !. stated. IA. to make two or three moves
tn""'s "w"rd - side pocket rs # to draw u
'''r'n:'r Al this Connor drew u pistol and
hlH''l ,NAy. the b Ill rnirrin : the .ht breast
s"'nr Nv" "i three inches above The nipple.
A'd Iml"l'sin. itself in his body. where II
ye' romans. Tie Surgron b ing unable to
n"I IT. M'n'"n hied freely. and the first
lr;' ni> ths' - nv nrrr led 10 The irlcf that
there "s- y" hope for h's recovery The
neat we're shA, he was up attending 10 busl.
n"s>. AMI MIS- VI. who came ia on Wc,lncs.
lay tv"min. says ia" wound is but trivial
- the "'rsg'ly" il likely 10 terminate
"''"'n' ANY r'lrsr
We learn since thai Common WAS arrested.
'rsrn lGIDr Justice HuoJluck. and ~ "A
>'''"~iai irregular procedure tired. found
tat sa','y and discharged.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-11-08

On the conclusion Of the address. the
choir sang the beautiful Masonic Funeral
Hymn. and the Masonic body formed and
preceded the procession, which was the
largest and most imposing ever seen in
Deer Lodge. or. We believe. in Montana.
There were forty one vehicles in the line.
and il is estimated between three and four
hundred persons. On reaching the ground
the Masonic Burial Ceremonies weIe con.
ductc'i by Past Grand Master
LanRfOrd. and Worshipful Master W. A..
Clark, in due and ample form. The dep0s.
iting Of the Apron and Sprig Of Evergreen
and the giving Of the Grand uonors, 80 foil
of deep significance TO the Brethren of the
Mystic Tie, seemed not to be without import
even 10 those who lave not stood before the
Altar. aud when the impressive ritual was
repeated. Earth to earth. ashes to ashes.
dust 10 dust; there to remain till the
trump shall sound on the resurrection
"moru," it was not alone Masons or rcla.
tIvcs who hrentbcd the prayer Rest In
Peace" above that last resting place Of u
good man, in that Silent City to whose ref.
uge all of Us ere long shall be borne.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-11-08

IBEX - Much has been said and written
about the Rocky Mountain Ibcx. or Goat,
native I" the rugse,lest mountains Of Mon
t"na, and the possibilities Of crossing them
with other breeds to secure the exceedingly
fine 'ibrcd wool they yield. We believe
none have ever been taken alive out Of the
Territory. neither have We heard Of them
being bred with other animals. DR.. II. G.
Sill. for several years Aresident Of Montana.
Is about :" make the effort He has secured
two fine, strong young lick. = buck and
doe, captured some tim" since by Mr.. Palm
or and himself IN the mountains about Cable,
and will start with them TO day for Cali
fOrnia. 1t is his design to take them To the
vicinity Of I"rter>villc. Tulare county, ani
cn tthvUr to cross them with the AngOrn
goat. II Is thought they will live well dur
ing the winter. and next sp.in',. If the eli.
mate is too warm for them they will he taken
up on the benches of the Sicrra>. II is an
interesting and may prove valuable cx
pertinent To wopl grow crs. and We will be
pleased to have DR.. :. advise Mountainous Of
the result.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-11-08

AMONG THE WHITES. - Among those
whom We have had the pleasure of welcom
ing back from the Sioux country this week
having been connected with the agencies
there under Major Simmons. were CAPT ain
Dan. W. Buck, J. X. Eiedler and John G..
Mclean. Capt. was our marching ''par,i''
on ''old Virg'nia's Shore in SO. and our
mining 'pard" on the Yellowstone in &c
liz has been for the past two years Subs
Agent Il, Fort Belknap, and always fills the
bill when man is wanted. "X"-the
Sioux call him "Ex>tem.a nah" (ten)-
shows the wear and tear but little after ten
years Of the hardest service any man has
done on the frontier. and suggests more Of
the vivid recollections. hard work and
quaint sayings of the early day than any
man in Montana. He says The has come
in. and made peace with tho whites" and
will spend the winter with his brothers in
Philadelphia. That's right ''X;" take 4
rest. Nc. has been At Peck the last couple
Vt years, and expects to locate in Helena.
which adds COED man to tho population
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-11-08
Personal.

MI. >. A. Wiley, Express Agent, has ~
tirned from his unfortunate trip to the
Fair. $50 glad."-Mr Thomas Stark,
County Commissioner elect, who had con-
templatcd returning to California, has re-
considered bis purpose, and now intends IL
rcmain.-Mr. Joseph Dinns. of Ynmhi!s.
met with painful accident here week Or
ten days ago, his horse falling with and Oh
him, painfully injuring his lett hip. He IL
around again ON Monday last CAL c.
CIawson left. by private conveyance to
C"rinnc. for Council Bluffs; Nat Preston
for Arkansas Springs; Frank Moore for
Highland. Kansas, andJ. II. Henderson. Of
Emnci,shurg. for st. Johns, N Il. They
arc good boys.-Mr. Thomas Gecgan, ono
Of the good men and successful miners in
thu. royal old camp known ns Elk Creek.
has been N town the past week, the first
risit for seven years, and IS pleased to say
the town has as favorably impressed him,
IS VIC know he has favorably impressed
those who have made his acquaintance.
Mr. Pres. Scott went over 10 Helena on
Monday and in day or two will with Jos.
Bell Esq. start for Texss-Mr. Harry A.
D'Acheu!. mother and sister are expected
back next wcek-Mrs. Col. w. F. Sanders,
children and mother left Obi, for Helena
on Wednesday Cornelius Hedges Eeq..
Superintendent Of Public Schools visited
the Deer Lodge school on Monday. and was
highly pleased with It. lie intends. hove
ever, 10 return after it shall have progressed
farther-Soi Star, ESD. Receiver Of the
Land Office. made this quarter of the
universe italian, with his presence couple
of days this week. Sol is IN accurate,
efficient. r-ompt amt dcservedIy popular
officer and wins good words and este. m
from all who have business transactions in
the Land Otlice--J. 'Isuz." Cavcn, who can
elicit the sweetest music from violin Of
any one WIZ Vie c.mhIAls The SIC bow o" the
,"" set Slkcd. Bu, e'sea .. s'''. to Deer
., 49,. nd his lovely wifeG.. "' '"'' e'
s" ws. . mos, devoted c mpfx ,.--;,, ~. -
9. u hics. the union. =. T''''N w .'' ~,
tn. '. ' "a ',, 'n'' land probably s,crri,,
VI ., nc. - sprins.-Mr Jcre R.~ch
wii,,e nc. sysre case Of rheum. ,i.m
,h,. Il, r I; ~: sim an cru,chr. Hon. VIM,
Il C,sEc.,. si'ec,si U. 8. counsel. and III.
and Mrs u. r OBannon are ~ Helena
thi. ws.k.-Miss Mollic Woods returned 10
Deer I..sigc this week for the winter.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-11-08

REVIVAL MEETING 1T is not often We
have iorecor,l religious revival in Montana,
but "a g nuinc. old.fashi"ncd shaking up "f
sinners is now in progress over in our
nciyhbor county Of jefferson. Pr",rac,cd
meeting has now been held over tw" weeks
at Fish Creek school house under mnisira.
tons of Revs Van Orsdel and Riggen Of
the Methods. Church.. Up :" Sunday
evening last. When Rev. Hugh Duncan
pre- arhel there. 50 persons had publicly con
frssrd their sintnlne.s. raonnced the world
the tic.h aud the devil and enlisted in the
cause "f Christ Onr informant says there
is a profound feeling in the community and
the revival gives promise at expanding 4"
still greater proportions.