Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-11-14

- a stsses1kttS sGf1dla1ita
that tile railroad viii be completed /
that place in fifteen or sixteen days
4 It says all the grading il done, an
y the ties Oh The ground.
{ It is reported that Col. ]. Milroy
u Agent OH the Black River Inlilll Res
+ crvation, and sttr. Gordon Henry
Agent on the Qn;nault Reservation
!. have exchanged places.
Il Marshall Blinn, Esq, of Olympia
has been authorized by tlle Northern
Pacific Railroad Company to resellte,,
1.-THE landsfn tire vicinity Of that tow
4 which were decided to him in trust fol
that company two years ago.
i Fifty sea otter pelts have been ob
tanned this season On the ocean beach
north Of Gray's Harnor. The hunters
have received from $40 to $50 apiece
for the peits. H. Blodget, so far, is
ahead in the number taken. At last
4 accounts he had taken fifteen.
! The following officers of the Medical
Society of Washington Territory have
been elected for the ensuing year; A.
Il. Steele President; S. Henlcnway
Vice President; j. W. Waughop Sec-
retary and Treasurer; Drs. Chaplin,
Hemenway, Willison and Waughop,
Censors.
THE SOUND.
On tho railroad subsidy Olympia
voted 373 yes and q no.
Colonel Kimball, Indian Inspector,
is doing the Sound Reservations.
Ice froze one-eightl of an inch thick
! at Laconner on the 10th ult.
The Rosedale Dramatic Troupe are
at Olympia, wless they are playing to
crowded houses.
a Lodge of Old Fellows is soon to
be soon to Instituted at Tacoma. The
preliminary steps have been taken.
john Cox, who died suddenly of
heart disease at Olympia, a few days
since, was native of Scotland, aud
40 years Of age.
The STEADY march Of improvement"
has reached Steilacoom. Il number
NJ ystSs-ty ~,
class brewery is soon to be erected.
The snlal population of Tacoma is
pretty well preached to. The Presby-
terians, Metho,iists and Catholics have
regular morning and evening services
each Sunday.
The gas works at Seattle are nearly
completed. Supply pipes are being
generally introduced into the business
houses and private dwellings along the
principal streets.
Typhoid fever is prevalent in Wash
ington Territory, along the Columbia.
There have been a few deaths from
this disease, although none on the
higher grounds back from the river.
Cheerful View Of the Great Panic.
The London Telegraph of Septem.-
Der 20, after long review Of the rail
way building and complications in the
United States, predicted the outcome
of the trouble as follows: aTae one
source of strength to the United States
at present lies in the expansive vigor
of their foreign trade, the result, in its
turn of an almost unexampled abund-
ance in the haryests of the season.
France and other leading
European nations will this year absorb I
supplies Of all the chief
staples which minister to the wants Of
and to the sustenance Of /
their teeining populations. These pur-
chases will keep q constant stream Of /
wealth flowing into tlle United States,
and it is utterly impossible that, in
such case, they can be poorer, al
though local elnbarras may oc-
casionally arise. With cotton crop
Of 100000 bales; with a prodigous
wheat harvest; with even such minor
products as rice, sugar, and tobacco
more abundant than usual; and, with !.
bhe Old World waiting to buy these
high prices, America may laugh to
scorn the idea Of serious loss or pro-
onged embarrassment. The plain
ruth is, that such local troubles as
ire seen in the failure of Messrs. Jay
Cooke s. Co. are themselves the rank
Of exuberant prosperity
mere accessories to q progress which
loes not for. an instant halt
a man out West named John I.
0ut, having been complimentary by his L
wife with pair Of bouncing twins,
BOY and a girl, named one !" Betsey
md the other Z I. L. which, remarks
he. paper which IS responsible for the