davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1873-09-02

4 -l..F
se 4 s IL sf06R=:.o lSS isSy ID
.s729 .s7 q $500; do, roohha ID, sis5o: d. %1as
pIa Tn-Large, 4ao; anaall, 400 ; bur, 44c.
7..s snnsT zaNoIF esska lei half casks
snaEr ananiIy I9S1MS i1G siaS.
do No. l atainod, 400 ratios. wv
Nc sext1aD sss 1Io i99sNq @o ) 1s@2o @ II a@2
Of IS per cont Is raado from this i!st. '4'''
cofrEn-,oorper bottoms, 400 brazters ovor u rs,
aua TIMED s',ss tosepper aso panahod "copper" 4co d
w1nzn2 to 30; and o 100; 1oto u 11o; -
MLsIwere aetl1o, Ind arm 1t tio rates net: 10
v$s 8: ri e5; :: ss d. a. a:ss H. e. sS S
'.Ss i SS,: ,,, continue ts qsos n.e.
@ tsrIsd ost, s' ssls5 ssoo@ssS E. osss
Sui 81 tssds edanses sf aetIys aI'%a % n.,
generally 3rm. Thorc 10 upward tendency III aey-
scnao ssa them carbon n M
Cd range Of prtcca: Carbon ITO; oxtrs lard OIL nc
No. e7o; Nc; 2 GO; ln.osi, raw 600; DO boal,
bank a. osc straits 70o elephant oil, e5o turren
Tine. tine, go nsphtho, % gravity. 1a@loc; naphthe,
PIC IisoN-The market was quoted quiet, with no
mato,ial change In veluea Quotations foliowa
s 'ssS.anS 0ssa ssS sapetsr s1
1IssSS: d. DO He M tsa9S do Ne Do Ne
poTGrHY AND dAs1E-chic1ous fsiHg voro in liberal
aud pny fss It about
duck. Is; tarloys 1aH@laoi prairio ehiek
ss Ga to sa with f.,, inquiry
on local account at Per brl for choico Chr
19s a wefs nrses supy and rather sow ot a
ut $225@376 por byl for yellow, and $3.50 for rcd.
sEEDs--Iimothy seed WA dull. Tho receipts wero
nllins August contrnots. eapsod N es,isr fooline
ase en aS; % Ems % at .s as @ ss
s g ssoa ~ 4
2oo bags do at s2.65 6o baga do at $3oo; 1o0 bags
an common g III bags primo na1 Mt sl77 bags
sALT-Waa In continued good demand, and nrm at
sho ,oowns as FsnEs Of prices ononaga Csnada and
6sss 5 dary Wilt is baRs, xshton
aa1.y, PR @ sass s soo@s25 Turks Island, $500;
:TEA9-stoady improvement Ia now noticeable In tho
demand for teas and prices gradually hardening.
We auoso; ~ Young hSaon, common to fatr, 45@55e;
common to nne old hyaon, 100000; common impe-
RAJ, 659e5o; goodto choice, DO. soe@s1lo; fair to
fSSG saaGTsa oyans ss % f;ss sh1sss sss u s11 ss
japan, 9oc@$l00; fair to good DID, 85370c; common
do 3B@42c; coorcd natural leaf Japan 65@G5c; COM
mon 70 fano oolong, 35@45o; good. 55@G5c: choice
ToDAcco-prices range as follows:
FINE Cur-Extra, 7a@35c; choice, G5@70o medi-
unl o5GG0e poor to common, AO@h0c.
pLua-Natural loaf, 75t9soo; half bright, 6o@7o;
>, sMon1sa-oood to choice, s2@soc medium, 2o@
Woop.Tha dem,ud continues fair, and tho msrket
, 1873-09-02
CATTLE HALE8.

nodb-necei.cd, 1904. Prices ranged about tho
a Us on tho cloaing days Of ant wock or ut $425
.nnRo me market was Arm. Trade oponed uttlo
n9t soon became aciyc and continued 10 to tho
CLOSE Heavy 8rattes aold at A,26{I4,50, and iloht
weEhts At Tho market closed flrn, viii
hsaFy aL aold Among tho days. salcs wero lho fo-
, 1873-09-02

j Unuk Conhly - a,..:...........,... 100 Il Int,
t,slH'a o"n!tS h!a iHWhsHip lua. DahtVN
Aiolloy oh aVp1o'ea eollatornH. -. ebD por cont
, 1873-09-02
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK MARKET,

MONDAY EVENING, Sept, l,
The reccipts and shipments Of live stock during Al-
gust, AZ officially reported BY AHaistant Secretary will
'a1nB, wero "a follows:
, 1873-09-02

| noHh pork vaa elade Arrnor and cnal lard n
elln!le eahlor' Options woro stoatly. There was
f9 sEonand to nponk ot, but prcoa voro siHtait,-
ai swnk proBnby b lily a' thst ho Il '"S log nnsa e4Sp
VIII ho loaror ntll loHH than WAS expected, ow-
inK to thu diminished yioll Of corn. Operators
wero busy in discussing tho "details Of tho coming
change will hc mn41o In tho lulou whlch would
alter prices, unlosB II bo in pork tito quantity Of
which nay be varied to tho o1lont Of lbB perbr.
Tho market closed at tho following range Of
sl55:70@t5s5; do Hollor October, al5.259
roller January, si5.25@19.371So; IT'D, d,1us eask
d. aa 7'}3sF 7sdaa}G sasaRt'mDer a:,,os s7so%sS summer
sae! beaemSer 'r @ H0Js"ss1 So ssiior 5sa' 5fSse
aTy, 7sa@794o. swoot pioklod hams quoted at
9}1@ll13o. Dry saltcd meats steady ut 79lS
od oil6, lon shoulders o@0}Go for short ribs and
nne1a, 'or sort clear Boxed shoulders sy@
e!a999ao for short cloar. Bunlmer-our moat3
qtlotaolo ut 10 below thoso prloes Short ribs,
e!aer seller y noeombor at o1@oNo boxed do ehort
9Ghr 9n3 70. naoon ia quoted at % for shoulders;
1ls5}9@1416e - for i,an's, I'll paoiod. Mess boof' @
hams, s2s.do@23.6o. CITY tailow oT67Ho: :
BoPe Befsd q af2sos S m At .4 a@ e sses
20 !s 600 lbs ballIos at essG6c, packed. : ~
Sof which only 10 11o brig is now) ngainst 81 1888
last year.
Flour WAS In fair demand, but quiet, owing to
paucity Of offerings. Tho stock now hero is |
reported at AGO brls,. against sO,7o0 br]a
month ago, and 500 brlB At this date Inst yoar;
Dnt q large proportion Of this roducod Htook Is |
hold on tho market for shipment. Honco
stocks In tho hnuds Of tioaera aro quito |
low, and there WAS no apparent woakoning
in IN priees today, notwithstanding tho do
scarce, advancing another 60o per ton,
sales wore reportod Of 100 brls white wintor o5-
sras at $500 75o brls do on private tor1ns 100
b1la spring oxtras (Fayorito) 1T $500 100 brls
m 90 o. o. SG;5o 30 br1a do at sG.25 100 brls do at
rye as s495. Total, 1,090 brls. Also 10 tons
bran at S1200, on track 10 tons do, to arrive, at
Sll;76. Tho following was tho range Of prices
ut tho cloHe; @
, 1873-09-02
ri t,f11 Stn -'A1>A"sa'-A%S-

rib middtca, i0a. 1NN e"-o" snofb
ExronTs rnosr THE sEAnoAnp.
Ito following aro tho aggregate oxrortB Of tho
hfticiea na1nod from tho p0rtH of Portland, Dog
tan. Now York, Philaaolplla, and Baltimore. for
tho wcok onling Aug. go, Ao'
1,u Tiour ers......- 41000|pork, brts. 1000
n Wheat, bl.... n1,acon, lbs. oh44,o0o
Corn, bn......... 547NmLard. ,0Tl
1tyc, bu.......... DSnn0'
PRODUCE STATISTICS.
:, Tho New York Produce Exchange 1Yceklv 1iyeg
the following: 0e'''1 7''''
The Uardc,lers Chronicle fEngp,D gives cron ro-
turns from 2aoplacea IN tho rtah 1scs, OF Which l5o
~ ny9rago. Last year's nheat harvest war urn,1ca
iionably poor one. Tho retrns far this yoar arc
lcss promsing than last. Tho abulael returns nre
Rhsat. Harley Oats, Heans, Ttas.
Iror tr;r.na returns. b.; en. o.. 81 lu.
DenW Nyerago -. 1h7 % ~ "a ~
, 1873-09-02

rnrotno 1901 atcel .............1a @20o q III
Engl'sh spring nteo1. ........ ,.,.,10 S1li ratea
atssl atnaEtina tira ss.t ".'na s laes
LEATlIEH-ln this murkot good lcRrco of activity
Waa noticeable tho fa Trade having rairiy oroci
ported leather. Wo quote: ~"~ ''' :"'
, 1873-09-02

0'-- -s ~ ''tAes'*ts lB,lu0
;, Whon tho enlasgoments ut tho Swapgea mud
INC brighton Works aro completed according tn
present plans, they will yield at loaBk a10ii mn
per week.: 1t is confidently expected that this
result WILL DO reached within tho coming year
Ealing at tho froight-dopot of tho I}oci island
O. facltic Hallway last weok, We found al car.
ioadh OF ore equal to $50 tolls. storod md nt
tue brighton Norkn thero woro GI cnr-lnads c.I1
IONS more. at only 800 nor ton-it will nrohn.
piy ylcM 9l60 at leaht-hore arc wnitinr tn In
snlppet' Eastward about 81 0O0. 600 in solid ooii
and g1iyer-nost Of it, Of course boinp sifror
le Wlil DO reduced al fast as possible. FIR fl.
1re'Pnt on these ores nbout II ,Qli nar 1nr ia
palu TO tl1o railways. How nuny tonn thnro nro
ut Tho SWANSEA Works, on tho Wost Si,)o wc ia
not learn. 'o'S elao' W. o4d
Iheao oros are mainly from Utah hrt m ,t,oo
largely interested IN tho silver mines Of Cdl"roJn
Wero III tho city Inst week, aud tount1osa aan'
TRACTS Wlil soon bo made for largo rccoiuts from,
thom. The interesting fact III this bnsjnasa .A t.
tn@t II can be Increased almost in(leflnitolv tn
tho great advantage OF onr city, and vol tlera ~
MOI the least danger OF OVERRIDING H. tI'ho
brighton Works nro but fairly started. and thnv
nnu tho swansea will soon bo producing IS. 0Do,
0o0 OF gold and silver por year.
DIVIDEND,
Theswanaca Silver Smelling and neflulng Com.
phny, OF Chicago, DECLARE their rogular monthlv
dividend for August Of u per cant, payablo
In gold on and aftor tho 10Th lust, At tj,o
banking olico Of Adam Smith K Son.
LOCAL sTocR AND uoANn MARKEr.
MesBrs. Limit, PRESTON g. Keau quuto as fo,.
loWa this nfkornopn.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-02-01
LOCAL n Il w 5.

Tue EPiZoorIC No or, nin cases OF the
hns. epidemic have yet been reported on
the Yves, Side, although = number Of horses
have been sick. and, q. natural, the cpl.
zvvIc Mas the first thing thought Of So
far however. all appear 10 bc ordinary dts
tpmprr.. or COMPOSITIONS such rs are common
among horses We have ndvices that sew
crul well defined cases Of the epidemic ex>
list on The Corinne sosd. Sup'l. Salisbury
aud his subordinatcs have !naugurated vig>
orons pr ecau',onary measures. They have
cut down the stock to two horse service on
portion OF the route, SO Us TO keep large
surplus Of horses out Of harness. The sta.
blcs are being disinfcc,ed by plentiful
sprinking with chloride of lime and car
bolic acid. Grain feed is beng reduced 1--WE
,ouD, the proprcty of the idea) and bran
supplied to the stations for frequent feeding
IN mashcs when the disease SEXES horses.
AsafGtida il also kept In the feed boxes,
and cayenne pepper Is supplied the stations
to be used, we infer, with fax seed and vim.
egar as p0ultices. These are the general
precautionary measures. In addition care
will be taken to shelter the stock, protection
from storm aud exposure and cessation
from labor being demonstrated requisites
to good treatment of the disease. With
these, few cases are fatal, although tho in
hucnza may incapacitate stock from work
for several weeks. We give in another COL
umn such recipes and methods Of treatment
Us We have noticed under good authority,
recommending especially the suggestions OF
henry Bergn, aud will add to them ~ Nc
luc opportunity. The kilograms show
lu this epidemic is already prevalent or
the stage line as far north as Snake river, and
our stock owners cannot expect their stock
will much longer have immunity from thu
dcseasc which has spread from Maine II
California. The horse is the noblcst of oul
animals care for him kindly In this his day
of tribulation and sore throat.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-02-01

PROBABILITIES ABOUT MAILs.-Of most
general discontinue from the interruption
Of stage trips by the cpi1ootic, would be the
suspension of mail service The people
generally could even forego without msteri.
81 discomfort the suppression of the States
newspaper nails for brief timc. although
1t would be. rs it has been before. a severe
trial upon editors in these days of paragraph
ing, pcculat;ng and re printing. And this
we think will be ut worst the extent to which
the suspension Of mails will 60, except it
may be for q few days. and irregularity of
arrivals. We notice that Col. Wickhizer,
U. s. special mail agent for this District,
stationed at Salt Lake, has written 10 the
Postoflicc Department stating TIC probsbil.
ity that heavy malls by stage will have to be
suspended for time, but We have doubts
about his giving that permission. A like
question came up in Colorado in the case Of
the Denver and Santa F. mail, and the re
Spouse If the Postmaster General WIS that
The U. 8. mails must 90 through. That WAS
the only Colorado line on which the con
tractors stopped forwarding the mails, the
| contractors on all other horse routes cOniin-
ui"g to carry the mails by buggy, on horse
back, and, now and then. "a the emergency
required, by OK team, sometimes irregular
but always going. We ore confident Gilmcr
& Salisbury will do all in their power 10
render the service and with n well stacked
route, sanitary regulations established, every
station keeper supplied with instructions
and remedies. running stock cut down 60 O.
to have larye surplus to select from. they
certainly have their line in fair condition u
meet the trying occasion. Even should
there measures fail. they will probably resort
10 the ''Pony Express" or runners" to
get the letter mail through, and we now
have faith that their energetic agents and
employees will bridge the cpizoo with COM
para,ively rifling interruption OF cores
pondence.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-02-01
A 1xplaaatisa q the Davidson Case.

EDITOR New NoRrH.WEsr -
notice In the Pioneer Of the 18th inst, tho publi-
cation 40 card, by Penitentiary convict, who had
served out hts time statement Of the tIiai Of bis
case over my signature The aversion have 70 con.
spicuity BY seeing my name paraded IN public jour:
nal would outweigh my desire to have the public M
derstand my motives In giving Davidson such
statement, nnd would suffer myself to be misundcr-
stood were alone concerned. Bat oct Of mine,
done with kind motives to one whose conduct HAD
forfeited all claims to my assistance, 10 unjust 70
others It ID due 70 them that should make this sx.
PLANTATION:
Astss Davidsons release from prison he came to ny
oce sud after bshsine - % Hide about his esse
and bssg told tae n0thing could b done Tor him. ~
begged INC to sigu stasssut which he hid - to biz
trial. refused 10 70 do, telling him he could have 10
statement Of mine 70 exhibit, when he toll me his
father, who resided In Canada, think, looked upon
him ~ disgraced, and hs wanted something to send
him TO relieve tac affair u the odiun ordinarily a.
tachcd 10 conviction Of felony and having been In
the Peutcntiary, and a statement from me would
better the purpose than from any one ese 10,
after his promise to to for no other purpose,
and to send 1t hts father, made some little change
in the statement be had written and signed 1t. moi
that believed that either the Judge or jury had
wronged Mr.. Davidson; to the contrary. my impress
sion At the time was that the rulings Of the Court
were correct and the evidence though of ono Indian
jurtded the verdict. It II true the date Of the osnst
was not exactly sworn to, but very near It, sufcient
y 70 for ths purposes Of the trial; ss1so far ~ sha
interpreter was concerned there wasDo legal ooectioi
to bis acting And ~ to my statement - to the qual
incations ct jurors, It was caselcssy made and ~
broad. The ruling Of the Court was that jurors wht
stated they would not consider the testimony Of q
Indian and would give weight to Il were disqnall
aed, and those accepted who stated they would con
sidcr Indian testimony. and take Il for what Il wa
worth. Very respectfully yours,
J. G. ROBINSON.
/ DEER L0DGE, January 80, 1e7a tw
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-02-01

CHINESE NEW YEAR.-That interesting
element of Western population known q the
Heather Chince," hos heen celebrating
since Tuesday their New Year holiday sea-
son which continues two weeks. We have
said 50 much against John" that We de-
sire, when It IL opportunc, to mention any
redceming character Or custom. There Is
one OF each Of these prominent during their
New Year Festivities. ntoning for much Ut
the hdcous racket and offensive OdOrs tia!
constitute the music aad incense 1T the cer
cmoaisls. As characteristic John Is pro
verbally and royalty hOspitable on these
occasions; his lH,cis,ring Is oul to al corners
and the hinges are smo 'thcd with earnest
wclcomc As u custom: he pays up all
accounts II In his power and cndeavors Il
Star, on the New Year free Of dybt
These things cover u multitude Of sins ant
We pass them to the credit side Of john
account os concessions IN the much discussed
case of Johnsthan e.. John. .,,s
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-02-01

BANK IN MIss0 uLA-We have intelli-
genes ftUm the parties, received too late for
last issue, that oil preliminary arrangements
have been perfected for the establishment
Ut tank In MissOuls, the parties to II 10.
ing the Firs. National Bank Of Helena sud
Capt. q. r. Higgins, If the 6rm Of Worden
& Co.. Missouls. They ars amply able to
start half dozen substantial hanks. We
arc also advised that Mr. Ferd. Kennett,
now of the First National, Helena, will be
Cashier Of the institution, and his excellent
character aud requirements, and bis bet"g Z
popular fsvorite, commend him - the right
man In the right place to build up tue hnsn.
cial church Of MissoulA. This Ons Of The
Hrst important movements on the part o.
business men looking to the result Of work
this wear aud next on the Northern Pacific
Rsilrosd, and it will be followed substan
TALLY by others - the year pmgresses. Me
souls will be the ''lightning" town of Aoss'
,ana next year, and pro,racted meetings vii
not be q successful In depriviug the loca
Of items as they have been this yeaf. Al
good wishes to the Gate City.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-02-01
Local 1reVities.

Local items are rather scarce this week.
Another ''Pouderie" Sunday evening,
fierce, furious and familiar.
Attendance 1t the Club on last Tuesday
evening, light; must do better next time.
Halt the music was spilled.
several thousand pounds more of mil
Greek XXX" hour was brought into Deer
Lodge and sold 70 dealers tbh week.
Another Masquerade Asnual-
Happy ag,is" Sec o'Nsillb ns0ce-Fo''
ther mention Dext week.
They have changed the names little down
in the eri.oo county. It b sov called
''Oxpress"
The thermoneter went to 81 degrees be.
low zero the past week Such weather
makes q great deal Of coolnsss between
people u.,.,-.
Mr.. Corbin, Division Superintendent, met
O. J. Salisbury, Esq, at Ryan this week, 10
pat the last reef in the stage sails In sntici>
patton Of the epizoo storm.
Butler, the pranky prisoner who gave the
Helena jailors so much trouble. has at last
entered upon better life. He 10 teaching
one of the other prisoners to read.
The ball at Jno. Cartons on last Friday
evening was numerously attended, some
thirty or forty ladies being present, half
dozen of whom went down from Cotton
wood.
Prof. Smith on Tuesday removed thu
Advanced Department of the public :,choo
70 the new builping, and Miss Lawrence OF
Wednesday took possession Of the othe'
rn'm for the Primary Department. Them
structors and scholars are delighted Will
their new quarters. Prof. 8. has A scl'ol
ars and Miss L. % scholars. They will nov
bc glad to see Superintendent Hedges.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-02-01
FROM DIAMOND CITY.
Extracts from Personal Lettef.J

Times are dull and money scarce in tn is
camp at present. bat many have encouraging
prospects fer the coming season. The fail
ure Of the Qua ritz Company, who were build.
ing mill he re las: fall, to pny the mechanics
and other employ es disappointed many, but
late letter from the Company stating their
Indebtedness would all be paid this month
has made the creditors more cheerful, and
the hope 10 entertained money will be q
little easier. There Is prospect for . plenti>
full snow fall, rendering stock men some'
what anxious. and encouraging miners In
the small gulclics, where snow water II
depended upon for mining purposes, that
they will he enabled to work their claims
next spring.
DIAMOND CRY January T. 1872
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-02-01

Philipsburg brought US submitted question
10 decide n wager, - to whether there were
more words used in the German than the
English language. II we have leisure We
deal of English used in Montana recently.
Also: An Illinois lady propounds this,
(which would you rather, have lion es'
you, Or bear?" W. coincide that it would
be infinitely preferable to have the lion ea'
the bear. But . it 10 intimated we have 4
way of lynn. We cry for. bear or there'll be
trouble brcwin'.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-02-01
FROM THIS DATE WE WILL MAKE A.
GREAT REDUCTION IN THE \, = i.
PRICE OF ALL
WINTER q 90 - > .
We propose to sell present stock now rather than
carry 1t over 10 another year.
blankets. Heavy ClOthinG,
....AND....
WOODEN GOODS,
OK all kinds. We are now Offering lower than ever
before. h.@|
Our stock II suited to the wants Ut the people, ane
Large enough to supply the Wholesale
and Retail trade u the County.
One. Price to All.
the rule We do not dcviatc from. ~
Z. L. BONNER CO.
Deer Lodge, n. T., January II. 1874 70 =

MONTANA TIMBER. -FrsnkB Decker cut
= few days since, at his Saw Mill, on Rattle.
snake Creek, about three miles from Mis-
soula, two trees, of tho variety known y
yellow pine The measurement Of which Stu
ssionish the natives One OF the trees when
cut was found u measure Ut tho butt ~
inches iu diameter. he then measured oh y
feet and at that distance from the butt, u
measured 30 inches in diameter, one inca
more than 1t the, butt The Other tree meas
urcd 1t the butt e inches, and u feet from
the butt it Was cut Of, and sw'' isose .
measure II inches In diameter. no ~
that he has cut several trsos thst would max
three or four saw logs, and = far - s'se y
concerned he dcncs any one to tel ne soI
Mr. D,s sir1t5S ss in JsAe .,c,aly .
his Mil he can cut 200, 900 fss! q Lumber
As to quantity and quality bf timber Nv
soulsounty, can sxceliall Of ths oths cees
tics of the Territory oombinsd.-Hssss' p
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-02-01
ADMINISTRATORS
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.

istrstor Of the partnership estate Of Frederickson
Moss will ON the 18th day OF February, A. D. 1873,
make 6nal settlement, before the Hon. D. T. New
conner. Probate Judge Of Deer Lodge county, Non.
tana Territory. And notice 10 hereby given 70 oil
creditors Of ssM partnership estate and others inter-
ested, that win make eaid nna settlement ON ead
dsss and :sk 70 b Discharged - pid
DON'T HAWK, HAWE SPIT, s1IT, BLOW,
Blow. anA asgnst everybody With yoaR CaAsh asd
In e0mslse oAne, vhoA n. 6aess CaEaEFA 0s0sdy
win ,peeai)y destroy n odsg spR s.sst the disee
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-02-01

Tbs Druc1ises Circular, In IN article By
C. Amoode On the horse epidemic, makes
the following suggestions ~ to treatment !:
A horse has great power OF life, but 10
the moro dangerous cases. where aniicted
animals are not soon able to overcome BY
their vital power, aided by gentle external
application, the progress Of disease, the fol-
lowing rules may be applied With good re-.
suit:
Prepare . solution of sul2hate of copper,
one or two grains to four ounces of distilled
water, and inject into the postrils two or
three times . day. At the same time put
one or two teaspooufulls Of the liquid on
the TOP Of mnistsned food, that the HORSE
may eat of it before the agent decomposes.
Or, prepare In . common feeding bag, hay,
or some convenient material, with hot VA
ter, then wet this with from ten to twenty
drops pure carbolic acid hang Immediately
this bag over the head Of the affected AMI
NAL, ~ that II may inhale the carbolic W.
rors ~ In some cases this will DO very
effective, - the bronchial tubes and lungs
have also been found to be attacked by thu
disease.
When the blood may be thought poisoned
suiphate Ut quipine should be osed In NOT
too small doses from forty to hfty grains Z
one pint Of vater.) Quinine has been proves
. very valuable agent in similar diseases; II
use was suggested by the esteemed Dr.
Lowenthsu Of this place. =.
For general disinfectiou, carbolic acit
should be sprinkled atout the stable. Blu
the stable should certainly be thorough!
washed with chloride of lime. this beinl
very cheap, Is also . strong alkali; It shoul'
be ranked - one of the best disiufcctant
and greatest enemies of the fungi.
Copperas 10 also very valuable dis'nfec
tant, though chiefly used for the hoors o
stables and sewers.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-02-01
Second Quarterly Ndeeang..-Decr LeAg
District.
3 j. CATLIN, PRESIDING ELDER

s j. CATLIN, PRESIDING ELDER
Virginia City, January 25th and Goth.
silver Star. February ist and ~.
Bannack. - sth and WITH.
Deer Lodge - 18th and 10th.
silver Bow, I'D and 23d (at Warm Sprin.
School H0use)
wIsrOuln and Corvallis, March 1t and ID.
Woneer. hth and !th.
salmon City, ?!th aud 3Oth.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-02-01
REPORT
OF THE CONDITION OF TuH
FIRST NATIONAL BANK

OF Helena.
In Helena, In the Territory II Montana, 1t
The close II BssiDess, % the eth day
q December, 1879.