Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-03-26
TERRIT0RIAL NEWS.


lode this week.
i Cls1er. linn 4 Co. deposited with ID
ling ON The 18th inst golden CLEANUP
|cf IS ounces from the Brood Gauge Lode
i h 10 estimated that the gold yield Q
I Madison county for 1875 win exceed tia
.-lof any season for The past hvs = 81
,Iyeara 49,.
The fsnds Of thv district are sualcseo
Ito dsftay tie expsoses Of teeching u
school for the further period OF thre'
Imouths. When this il ended, II vii
.Imake during the year term OF eigh
months.
j This being Court week, the streets ar'
|thronged with Changers and other patron
of husbandry too numerous to mention
liz We were 20 accord . personal noiic'
to each We would haYe to issue . supple
mene
j On Tuesday of this week, Henry Elhnl
shipped to New York the nice little sun
| of $4,000 in good clean gold dust. StiA
little If the yellow metal greets our sigh
liz Montana is played out"
The grand jury returned two indict
ments against Thomas White for grsnt
larceny, and another against Patrick Rock
for murder 10 the first degree. No indict
ment Vas found against Hugh Kelly, and
he was discharged from custody.
L ma. W.-->.< .~A N<.o w nlackmAn
Iup from Roshester, say that thas.is Ioine
TO be one II the best mining csmps ih the
mountains this summer. When we consid
er the amount of paying quartz in ito Vi
lcinity, and the enterprising character OF
|its inhabitants, We incline to the opinion
that they know what they are talking
Eab0ut.
The St. Paul Press speaks In high terms
Iof the new Catholic Bishop of this Terri
tory. 1t says: REV. John lrcland's re
cent appointment confers upon HIM the
title of Bishop in partibus ln6delium,
and Vicar Apostolic Of Nebraska, Wyo-
ming, Montana, and part Of Dakota It
lis further understood that he will acct pit
the conspicuous honor, and will shortly
remove from the city in which he has done
|incalculable good. to his new and untried
field. HIS fathers family will accompany
him"
From the New North West. March 1871
We are informed, but not authoritively
advised thereof, that the Trapper NINE
which was last fall bonded to Mr.. Arm
strong for $3.50. 900. has been purchased
from him by q foreign company.
Mr.. w. A. Clark is possessor Of two of
those rare furs-silver gray fox skins.
They are very handsome, and besides have
. market value of $50 apiece. They were
taken by Indians about the Pen d'Oreille
Lake.
The weather of the past few days has
been perilous to stock. A considerable
snow fell in the valley, severely cold
weather has marked the week. and the
cattle are in no condition to stand such
things. Bright weather Las succeeded and
may prevent disaster.
THE FIRST BULLION.
Mr.. Cole Saunders arrived on Tuesday
evening, en- route to HeleLa with the first
shipment Of bullion from the present run
On Spcckled Trout ore. There were 21OI
pounds of pure silver, worth some $1,000,
and It was very pretty to behold. This
.hinment ia by NO npe>.s - tadication of.
the amount Of ore reduced q thu corven-
trators were only started short time since.
The mill is running all right anL it is an
the weekly shipments will here
after run Is high Is $4,000. Il begins toI
look like old times to zee silver bullion
coming in from Phillpsburg, and We have
faith sufficient to admit us, if of the RICH,
kind, into any orthodox church. that there
will be no more let up in the production.
Advices from there are al favorable and
bullion bars talk loud.
[Fr,m the Benton Record, March 1871
A few miles shove Fort Benton the
Missouri River Is rapidly breaking up.
There is rumor aflost In town that the
7th Infantry will leave Montana. for some
other field Of action, in the spring. Cali
fornia is said to be its destination.
Mr. Moses SOlomon's chances for recov-
cry are getting better every day, owing. no
doubt, TO the surgical care and kind attend
ancs bestowed upon him.
Mr.. J. II. Bedler, U. S. Deputy Marshal,
arrived In town on the 9Th instant, on his
way to the lower country. Alllaw-abiding
citizens were glad to see him.
Messrs l. g. Baker & Co., and T. c.
Power + Bro. have received their man.
moth stocks of spring goods. and are
kept busy supplying their numerous out.
posts.
Everything indicates On early breaking
up of the river. Il y moro than probable
that. before the 10Th Of May, the first boa,
Of the season will b seen steaming around
the bend. rr'-' r-Tse 49,
VIM. Bell ID serving term Of sixty days
in the county ja,l, for shooting Thin bssi,
nes partner. ''Poney." Il was drunken
row. and ended fortunate enough for both
partiea
DR.. John Powers arrived from Focs
Belknap on the 9Th instant. he reports
travelling very difficult owing to the nm
msnse amount OF snow % the plains. It
took tho Dr.. ten full travelling days to
make the trip.
Mr.. Qua Dinsey lost his sleigh and team
Of horses whilst hauling wood on the Ice.
Il IVES almost miracle that he did not
l0se his life. Ar. Hardwick also lost =
splendid team Of horses, BY falling through
the Ice.
The Hon. James II. Arnaux. owner Of
. Ans stock ranch 10 the Higawood Noun
tains b engaged In the construction of An
Immense hot-house, wherein he viii cult