davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-06-25
NOTICE.

A LII PERSONS INDEBTED TO THE LATE
n firm of ANDERSON & HOPKINS, or ]. s.
ANDERSON are hereby notified that unless they
call and pay the amount to the undersigned on
Or before July lst 1874. their accounts win be
paced IN the hands OF Justice for collection,
Dated this u day Of June, 1874. = -
I s.s I'd. T. WHEELER,
j u s.gs5sf II srs'tfr Assignee. 81 ~
, 1874-06-25
80 Inn gF5EliIofil-si7i9s : e''iI'
BOAT FOUND &

GEORGE, THE FISHERMAN, ON SUNDAY
~ last, found Ships Boat, with two
oars and boat hook, filed with rocks and sunk
near Salmon Bay. The owner can have the
same, BY calling at his market, in this City and
paying charges. -
, 1874-06-25
EARM FOR Sale.

-fffa f347l91I. ~ E.1It sEoIt n '3ljflT
l~N(N A TRACT OF LAND ON CE
dar river. - miles from Sc.
40 Ss1 attic, near the south end Of
s33113 Lake Washington, contain.
ing 467 acres, 60 acres under cultivation, good
House, Barns and out buildings, and fine or.
chard of choice fruit. This tract contains 21A
acres of bottom land, the bluff being of good
quality with coal veins in it. Also tract oi
land containing 1877 acres, miles up Cedar riv.
er, % acres nnder cultivation, with House and
Barns in good order. 400 acres bottom land. Title
Warrantee deed. VIII sell part or all. Term.
cash, and possession given. Inquire on ths
premises, on Cedar River, King County,
je18 - Fl ROBERT BROWN
, 1874-06-25

{ .WAsHNGToNy June 19.-Presidentha
signed an act to authorize Secretary oil
War to asEer4ain expenses incurred BY
the Oregon and California suppression
Of Indian hostilities in the years 1872
and 1872 h9I,R y sss Ia3Ha "A
The President has nominated s. w.
Brown Receiver of Public Monies al
Vancouver, Washington Territory, and
HenrysA. Webster Collector of Customs
at Puget Sound, Washington Territory.
Senate COMMITTEES on Public Land to
day, reported adversely on Pratts Min
ing Patent bill Sprague, Upton and
Rratt made d minority report favoring
the bill on general grounds, but making
noiallusioh to rSutro. in whose interests
/ it is universally understood to have been
made, ,Is7 3gTis asg1 zn5gai. ae7-. 3 ,fsgai
House Pacific Railroad Committee, by
avote of 2 against S. refuse to recon-.
mend an investigation of Central Pacific
and contract and finance matters. Is t4n
NEW YohK. June 19.4There was con
siderable excitement in County Court
this morning by TIE appearance Of Wnl.
NJ. Tweed subpoened as witness. He
was brought into Court by two deputy
Sheriffs. He was dressed as as in olden
times. ip dark suit with white neck
til. tie. He isar is much, thinner than hp formerly
ana hi lis ab face bears evident traces 1T men
tal tlan anxiety. iieflt,y.4eii eoaa'Gss aai 20 9sssa.l
Thsifss ais 4damors daoaiof Il zssiii7 Extensive ssxin vi
ing in the grain trade to Earpres iih1yolv-
ing, according t. member Of. Produce
Exchange, hi 4ss,1 several vei thousand dollars in
money nc y ana the repatstionni Of q business
man heretofore unsullied. Exchange is
to ton make thorough. IN Investigation. .a'h !,
! 81 Il t3asiAA 10 n3i599t5 silA .5si9AfF re-
! VICTORIA, June 2a.-Ao private letter
from Kootenoy states that what aresup-
posed to be, richndigginga have been
discovered in q locality about eighty
miles from French Creek. Oina the Big
Bend country. sAcrowd has stasted out
tolprospect. bgGsIlsAiiaS hDa ,smsd9s sa
, 1874-06-25
wo months out from Honolulu. With
90 barreifof oil aboard. All hands were

two months out from Honolulu, with
800 barreifo Of oil aboard. All hands were
well.s 80. =
Matters at Fort Wrangle are !. quiet. =
Very few men were there when the Cal.
Tforlnia left. A letter received from ths
Dease Lake Mines dated June 4th says
thar there were about 800 men in thf
mines, the, population increasing ane
decreasing daily, The: general prospect.
were good. The output Of gold or
Dease Creek would be astonishing; The
high waller was expected to subside
about the 1st If July, when mining would
be prosecuted With yigor. Before The
freshet this correspondent states that
men il four days took out 175 ounces o1
the prescious metal. "a. :, -
The pest house at victoria was destroy,
ed BY fire. The frepen went out: ,bul
did not cultivate q close acquaintance
with the pestilen.t. embers. All the pa
tiehts were discharged yesterday, and i
is thought that the building was set On
FIRE by. an incendiary. 49, -, =,
SALT LAKH. June ia slight shock
Of earthquake was felt here about II
o'eloek ~ last night, lastt lasting about thirty
eGes seconds n1ud'As2,sasD 1sssaM iaad adi - aoiaiy
=. New YoRx. June 19-American ahrie
Sowens, Capt. Martin. has arrived from
Bienfugos with Il refugees from draft
in Cuba They tell a fearful tale of the
conditioned affairs on the; Island and
outrages committed under the conscrip.
ton. Capt. Martin reports that the in
habitants are in great terror, owing to
the relentless manner in which the con,
scription is carried out. Persons of all
ages and conditions are forced into the
army. and those who are too feeble to
shoulder musket are placed in chain
gangs. He frequently saw old men, and
boys not over thirteen chained to me-
groes and working in the street and a
Spanish officer was standing over them,
whip in hand, ready to apply the lash
numerically upon the least deriliction
Of duty. Even Spanish residents Of the
city have become disgusted with the in
humanity Of their own race and. were
". > =
disposing Of their property as fast as
possible to escape from tie Island.
A Havana letter states that trustwor.
thy information through Insurgent
sources reports the arrival of the expe-
dition under Aquilerie on the north-
ern coast with 1000 men, 6 pieces Of
mounted artillery and large quantity
Of ammunition.
The American, Fred. Dockery, is still
confined in Carcelnairol in Puerto Prin-
cipe. He was 10 days in close confne-
ment, but now has clean and comforta.
T - dNN 80 ffsr .ssta s.rr-....ff nj, &
, 1874-06-25

here last ievenipg. His arrival at the
Eastern station was unattended by any
demonstrations ia5Eisasrd. u tsaio5
The missing Earl of Yarborough has
BEEN discovered in tbs Island fJersay.
He left there to-day for london inchargf
Of his friends and a policeman. sd i4isis
Steamship Attrito, which sailed from
London for, New Zealand, ,Iwhen near
the Cape of Good Hope put back on ac-
count of an accident. Sailing again
from Plymouth she has arrived at Ota'
go. A large number of her, passengers
had the measles, and 80 died during the
protracted voyage. q 'ai s .gss 81
| LoNDoN, June 18.-Times Madrid spe.
cial reports an engagement at Aloarof,
between body of Carlists under Prince
Alfonzo and a force Of Republicans, in
which the former were defeated. The
loss Of Government troops 10 killed and
| IS wounded. The Insurgents loss is
larger. Don Ensigns, son Of Henry Of
Bourbon, fell at the head Of body oi
Carlists.
VICTORIA. June 10. Steamship Cali
fornia arrived from the North yesterday,
bringing the following news: There is
suspension Of hestililt:ses & between the
Chilcats and Sitka tribes of Indians at
sitka, who are trying to compromise
with blankets. ssaf.;s r.df5 sa3 14a
On the 18th Of June the California
spoke the American bark Java, Captain
Fish, Of New Bedford, Mass, off Bior-
kie Point. Alaska. on whaling cruise,
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1874-07-17
Snccinieu FalschO01S.

Tie Democratic organ starts out early VIII !,
about the only thing il has {" ASSIST nan
ca,.sr-fal ehpoa. Here are specimens W inc &c
independents issue Of this morning. II -
speaking Of Major Bruce:
1.-THE Major. always ready TO b1ovIat.,
whenever he can get M audience. entertainer
that Convention tor two mortal hours with
a., ,.nsl.uvht II, OH our Irish fellow citizens.
! j he Major e,mpl,aticaily says that neither nc
nor the Republican party have airy use lot
Irish Votes
Several hundred Republicans and Demo
ats were close listeners to the Major :d-
dress. AL vii stamp the above rs ennsp'en-
n.siv false. i,,,,.4a! "f ftUo mortal hours.
Major Bruce spoke Just te" nssn.tes in,
stead Of mn s.onslauyilt upon cur irisil .e."~
citizens he made 10 reference w..a'esel "
tl,e frishmen. save in one brief senteae.'
whicl, WAS expressed in these words. wh'ch
the speaker took pairs to inform his ausilto.s
that neither the Republican or Democrauc
party, but himself alone. was resi'o'sip'e
.Under certain conditions | intentie" 20
become an independent candidate, anu hau
done 50 purposei to again test the matter
wherher candidate could be elcc'e'' w!tn"nt
the Irish vote. or whether any man Dlt an
Irishm an could be elected = Delegate 10 1Oh-
gress from Montana
That il the 1.-Two hours" oDs'ausht-the
only words spoken Of lrishmen. Oar Demo.
cratic co,enpoary will have to try us manu-
aeain.-h.rats.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1874-07-17

whole, every section of the county "
;nc renresented, and calmly, dispas-
sionately and honestly consulting d
ahont tho election Of our county OH
GERS. In considering the q''aIlca''ol'
of a nominee, the question Of ava'l''
bility did no. supercede that Of capa.
bility and honesty. There was s ne
hasty action, but the merits Of those
presented for nomination were freely
discussed by all. There was no cllqucs
OH hand with their pledged delegates
to pack the convention. Evefy voter
nresent had and exercised his right to
a voice in the meeting, and we are
confident that not enc man III ina.
large gathering went away dissatisfied
with a single nomination made.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1874-07-17
cuao = me,,ts for Hedges.

To Colonel T.. M. Black. of &c ze'nnn, prob
ably u,ore thar any other man in Montana
was Mr.. Masinuis indebted for his election
two years ago. lsnt tor him and Ills friends
Ga!latin and Madl son coilil les womb nave
nolletl s,1.i, maiorir, ss tor Hon. W. II. Gag
ett as would have res uItctl in certain triumph
to the Rernbiiean ca ,didatc. Now. Colonel
Black for good and Sufficient reasons. turns
away from Maeinnis. ike scores Of leading
Democrats. and ;tvoWs himself for Judge
Hedges. Read the following dispatch:
WASHINGTON, D. G., July 10. 1874.
Captain r. E.. Fax: --Th" nomination OF
Hon. Corpclills Hedges meets with my hearty
approval aud will com.naht my earnest sup
mort. l.. NJ. BLACK.
TIE weight and inf1uel ce Of Colonel Black
vii! re felt IN the pen.lin . canvass a. it has
!, zen felt before. fIe will 4. -iv. home before
election, and attest BY deeds the faith that is
in lliln.-HeZena Herald.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1874-07-17
Il CONTRAST.

No one who attended tho Mass Con.
vention last Saturday could fail to no.
tice the contrast between the harmo-
NOUS proceedings which characterized
it and tho usual wrangling and wlre,
pullirg which invariably attend pol,ti.
c2l conventions. The theory Of our
local politicians that tho convention
system, with preliminary meetings a.
9 necessary beginning to the end, il
the Only correct methoG Of arriving at
true conclusion q to the sentiment
Of . party or . people as to their
choice Of candidates for Office, and rs
the basis Of legitimate representation,
has been exploded by tho people meet
ing n Mas last Saturday, organising
themselves into . committee Of the
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1874-07-17
49,, Iol,m r. Bruce.

~. ossumc to say that no man IN M l''a ~.
e,".,o nno,c If 81. much to make tue ~
naS the dominating political ee"MM.
Moniana ne Major John y. Bruce. WIFE, 10.
~. TIC cervice Of the party, ana w ~ .s
=" ,.,ast .,itor who has ever conducted I'm. ~.
"na,;" r.ner in the Territory. nc nay ~. ",t
;n,nress on nearly every political! cn .,r zoo
held. and hel,as always won. W. ~. a,.I Rr-
,ra. , sncctator at the Democra..c o." o.. nd
nnhlican Conventions mere Oh ~. Tho
sth. when Judge Hedges naa ,s,s,,,,l;cans
- thar candidate for Congress: am0nS . =.
se sneakers who were loudly ca',eu Io'
o.,I ..llressed the Convention, was the 0l':u
G rha oid teterar. with the tigOr Of yOu!' s:.
.,,,on him. responded In the best speech VIII
..if,,;h l,s has ever teen credited. nc GU
I..rsod tho nomination Of Judge Heu&es
NTH his whole heart; and confidently assert
oil that he would be tlilmphantlv e.." .s,v
rhe Major was repeatedly a'id vocnr ~.
cheered. Indeed, we do not iclne.o. .Tnrt
orator or any political occasion whose eno'.
mare oranllly electrltietlan audience. IL Was
- snontaneoils outburst Of enthusiasm s"c''
nc Is inspiretf at rare intervals. Oh tue 'r"n-
surfing of extraordinary or unusual events
M.iur Bruce ranged Guf!atin county aio"x
vi. ~ Lewis ard Clarke and Madison. ana
sa;.I Eastern Montana would surely JON u,
tho honors of the triumph that awauc's
Judge Hedges. He concluded the Des, tn",l
Of Ills life BY saying he w0'lfi vote ana WIZ, WI;
tor iir. noble man nominated by the k'pnol-
cans-a man who was the .nfs, - s' =. Nh ".'
l.n1nrss and accord him friendship ~ Mon
t.,,a. The Major. at the close, receive" a''
.,yr,ion of cheers, and numbers O1 Demo
crsts present stepped forward aud Wed win
M. Hepnilcans i'll es,G' rising AMI cOlnpl-
ueutiny us p..c',--HernM
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1874-07-17
Ieftingof I.s&a1a.a Go.ssacts.

WASHINGTON. July 11.-rhe secretary O.
t},. Interior. the Commissioner OF Indian A.
fairs and Board ol Indian Commissioners have
made. among others, the following Awards
Of Indian Supply contracts Tor the fiscal veal
ending June 9Th. 1870:
Armour, Piankulyton Il Co., Chicago
bacon contract, for the kiowas and Wachi-
tas, delivered ut Kansas city, At II cents pei
pound.
e. A. Broad water. Montaua, flnur contract,
for Fort Peck Agency, at 81. IS Per hundred
j. $. Ma. tin. Colorado. flour contract. tol
the Sioux at Red Cloud Agency. deliverable
ut Cheyenne. $500 per hundred, the lowest
figure ever ob,ai6ed for this Agency.
David McCralor. Montana. flour contract
for Fort Hall Agency and the Blacktoo'
Agency. at $3.50. The grasshopper ravagcs
here have necesslta'e1 the exploration o
-four for long distances at high prices.
G. A. Broa.iwa.er, cora contract tor Fort
Peek, at $2,45 l,er hundred.
G. 4. BrOatlWater. bcrs cattle contract fol
Fort Peck Agency, III S2.25.
David McCrannr. heel cattle contract for
Fort Hall Agency, Idaho. at 50 40.
Wilson & Rich, OF Montana. do. for the
Grow Agency. at ST. 81, tile lowest figure
ever obtained ut this Agency.
+. 4. Largely. OF Montana: 'lo. for the San
tee and Ponca Agencies. at 81 6S.
J. X. Foreman, Nebraska. beef contract Of
p ID million pounds Of b+ei Tor all the Sioux
IL D,k,t. ut 81 80 per hundred. the price
last year was 81 -.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1874-07-17
far exceeded his official duties in his

far exceeded his official duties in his
commendablc zeal to promote the
cause Of education in the Territory
He is gentleman Of fine culture and
irreproachable character, and in point
Of ability he stands second to no man
in the Territory. Modest in demean0r;
he has not thrust himself forward fol
Office, but whatever positions he has
held the office has sought him, and
not he the Office. His life in this Ter
ritory has been characterized by con.
slant and continued efforts to promote
/ the prosperity of her varied interests,
and instead of proclaiminty, his works
from the hill-tops, over tclegr;. nh wires
and through the newspapers, that a
glowing record might be made, he has
quietly and persistently pursued them
until the end was obtained, and the
benefccnt results are now seen Zone
instance alone) in a good Common
School system in our Territory. He
has been prominently connected with
every public enterprise tending to
further the interests of the Territory.
lie is man Of enlarged and liberal
Vi, vs., and il elected as Delegate no
sectional or personal feeling will influ-
cnce him in the discharge Of the duties
Of his position. TliE sectional feeling
has been exercised too much by the
former Delegates from this Territory,
and the people have become tired Of
it. They want \ Delegate wLe will
represent the interests Of the entire
Territory, and who is not so taken up
with desire to make fictitious re-
cord, to assisss him in g reelection, as
to attend to the wants Of his cOnstitu-
ents. They want liz no one in Con-
gress, who is bridled witt. personal
obligations that will interfere with
public interests, but they do want
firm, honest and incorruptible man,
and they have the choice between
Hedges and Masinnis.
Publishing all Independent paper
we cschew the politics Of both, but
shall closely watcil the canvass, and
give our readers tho result Of our OBJ
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1874-07-17
fFrom the Helena DAILY Herald, l4th.l

EXPRESS TO CARRDLL.-Mr. u. +. Ingram
one ., the Dia,nu,,d III" express messengers
over the Mu>clesiIcll route. leaves Tomorrow
with dispatches and mail matter tor Carroll
The trip up from that place to Helena was
made in tour and a half days. After this
trip, Mr.. Ingram Informs US. light two.
horse expr.ss will ply regularly over this
line instead III horseback, US heretofore.
Relays If horses " i'll be kept at two or more
points along the line. and the time by wagon
viii exceed but little THAT heretofore made.
Eig,lty-six pounds of silver bullion. worth
asSa s. 81 t Kemp :s gr"s r. in i" their
mill 1T Lewiston trum ere from the Mammoth
lode.
The streets Of Helena were yesterday and
thu day before crowded with Diamond '.k'
!. -ains delivering goods. Sour large trains
Ina wing arrived since SUNDAY: Outside mcr.
cha. ITS c;.ll hov be supplied bv our different
Who'll. .,sales houses with every variety OF goods
lacking.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1874-07-17
THE CANDIDATES FOR DELE
GATE TO CONGRESS-.

The Democratic Territorial Conven.
ton nominated Hon. Martin Maginnis
for reelection as Delegate to Congress
from this Territory. The record Of
Mr.. Maginnis is before the people, al.
though it is so magnitied by his par.
tizan organs and friends that Nc. is
no doubt astonished himself at the
magnitude of his efforts in behalf Of
the people Of Montana. We may pos,
sibly have occasion to reduce them to
their proper and legitimate proper
lions before the election is over, but
at present We will let them rest, and
refer to his opponent,
CORNELIUS HEDGES.
who was nominated BY the Repubi
can Territorial Convention, at Helena
On Thursday last. Judge Hedges hal
been prominent lawyer Of Helens
since that place assumed the proper
tons Of a town, and has been known
70 the people Of the Territory the past
four years as the most efficient Super
i,ltendent Of Public Instruction thu
! Territory has ever bod. He has "
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1874-07-17

DEER i. oD1 RAcEs.-Jnly 4th. Running
Race. halt mile. for 500. Entries: Green
wicb. Susan Arr anti Eackshin. Purse ac-
corded to Gr4ent'lch, pools and bets all oil !;
time, not recn, deti.
Trortipg Ric.. L,jlc heats, hest three in
five fO, 500. Entries: Deer Lodge Maid.
Bitter Root Bill Il d .snckskin. W"n by the
Maid, BITTER Bill \ cord. and Buckskin dis
tanccd first heat. ime: sos. 250 81.
July 9Th. Rnn,ln.: Race. single dash OF
one mile. tor $3.50. Entries: Gray Eagle.
Red Hawk and Bucks kin. W"M by Gray
Eat le. Red Hawk Secont. Time: l.52 q.
Tiutting Race. single dash OF two miles.
$500. Entries Deer Lodge Maid and Bitter
Root Bill. WON by the lfaid. hit,cr Root
Bill distancetl. Time: s 4;--Nsrth- West.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1874-07-17

Crops IN MIsSoUIA CONrY.-Ihe Missouli-
an saws the crops. throughout the county
have never been IN a more promising condi-
ton, and an unusually large yield is expect
I'd. They are about two weeks in advance Of
pre- ce.ling years, and the grassaoppcrs will
have 20 be on hand in two or three weeks
now to 10 any successful harvesting. Farm
ers are hopeful. too. believing that 1t present
prices their Occupation can be made az prof
table here rs anywhere. From the produu.
ton Of our a.; ines and orr exports Of prOvis-
ions and f,rs it is confidently believed that a
large balance will rc,llsin in our favor. to be
added to the material wealth OF the county.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1874-07-17

FISHING ExcURs1ox.-Govci nor Potts
General Swtitzer. and Others, It Ne'iiles.
day made an excursion to Bozcmal' Lake.
beautif. b5dy ct water, of unknown depth,
nestled in the mountains about twelve miles
81 utl,east of tosv.. Ier crystal waters ere
throrged with the finest species CT tro 1t.
while elk. deer. ant: Other game. are fOul1<
in abundance in the dense wO Dis ard heavily
erased plateaus which border it on AZ. stiles.
This beautiful lake is destined to become
famous summer resort,
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1874-07-17

]. Y. BoGEIT. ESQ, has received his COM
mission rs Receiver Of the Bozeman Land
Office. and ii the new Register was on hand
the Office co,sl'l be opened Immediately. We
are informed by Mr.. Bogert that he is in re-
..cipt If letters daily from parties desiring to
ente.. land and for the transaction .. other
business connected with the Land Office.
They will nave 20 incur the expenses of a
trip to Helena Unless the Register Is forth.
coming
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1874-07-17

FATAL ACCIDENT.-Emma sMith, eulore.l
woman residing on Clore street. yesie r,lay
afternoon attempted to light fire in cook
stove with coal oil. and while pouring the oil
from can on the wood. the can exploded.
sex tering the contents over her. IN an i,-
slant she was ciyeloped IN flames. when she
rushed INTO the street anu gave the alarm,
hearin. which Mr. Clark. living opposite.
ran I" her assistance and exsinguirhed the.
flames. She Was badly burned aad taken to
the Sisters Hospital. IDr. Brooke expressed
the opinion tllat4lie would not recoverable
dependent.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1874-07-17

LEA. +. MANSION, manufacturer Of watch.
es. CLOCKS and iewelry Of every description,
10 now better prepared than ever before 10
cater to the wants of the public In h,s line,
and guarantees SAITH faction to all. Bring
along your crippled clocks and watches
and have. them put IN running order.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1874-07-17

New Posr e)fFUxs. On the 22l nit.. the
Postmaster General rstbliafr.d the following
poet-offices in this Territory and appointed
their postmasters: Dry Creek. Gallatin conn.
~. Thomas B. Auavsaey; Burnt Pine. Bea-
verhcad county. Dsssiel X. Parker; Carol,
Dawson County. George Clen.tenin, Jr.
Thomas Grey has been appointed Pm. ol
Frs.,ch Bar. Lewis aud Clarke county, in
place Of John II. B. Foster. rpsis ned: Tn the
l5ti, ult. Anderson Bukcr WIS appointed Post.
master Of Etna. Missoula county. in the place
of C. II. Flanagan. rrsiyned.-Mostan;an.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1874-07-17

TIE New Philosophy, or Modern Spiritu-
alisu-now. IL we may Judge from tho tenor
Of our exchanges, the controlling topic with
tho thinkers Of the worlds Caring some
adherents In this section. It Il predicted
that powerful mediums will ere long b dc.
yoloped IN Montana.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1874-07-17
WsERE ARE You, Mn. W1L1ErT?-We.

WHERE ARE You, Mn. W1LLETT?-We. in
common with citizens generally. would like
to know the disposition OF Mr.. Wllett. the
Register Of the Eozeman Land O.llce. Does
he think the office was created tor his bene-
fit? or that he wa. made Register for the
benefit Of the settlers? If tire latter is his
conclusion. We hops. he will snatch up his
carpet-.,ag and cnl4,e hither at once. The
sooner the new land Office is opened tor bust
ness the better.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1874-07-17

NAVIGATION OF THK YELLowsr6xE.-Relia.
bic information has reached Mcssrs. hIttman
and Begert to the end that the n. r. 4. -,
seriously contcmp!ates sending steamer up
the RIVER to determine the head OF navigation.
AS yet the plan 0f operation Il not decided
but We havs reason t. hope tor early news in
the premises.