davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-08-06
z. 3. Glover.

1.-THE artist who sketched . bird's-eye
view of Corinne and vicinity, short time
since, went to Montana this morning. He
has a contract for making sketches of the
principal points of interest Of tho Yellow.
stone country for Appleton's Journal
-[Corinpe Mail, July 20
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-08-06
Broke Jail.

About noon today Sheriff Clark took
his usual walk to the Jail. and upon bid
ding the inmate good morning was in
suited with a contemptuous silence.
THIS exaspcratcd Mr.. Clark, and lie rush
ed franticalIy to the inner room in order
TO know why these profound quietude.
He ascertaincd. Like bird yesrning tn
leave its cage. So yesrned Mahaffey for
freedom from his boarding house. He
yearned with an auger, and SO successfully
that he dropped himself from close con-
flncment to roomy freedom. and is now
around the foot. hills. 1t has
not been asccr,ained yet whether he took
the Virginia, Helena or lack Roots coach
The agents of the respective lines EN-
phatically deny having passed him over
their routes. Sheriff Clark offers 500
reward for his apprehension.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-08-06

why Is It that our Eastern exchanges
keep so silent concerning the bloody 20
lngs OF the Sioux in Montana? Are tbev
TOO wOrshipers Of the red murderers?
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-08-06

Schenectady. New York,
July Gath. 1875, Mira Sarah A. Fuller.
eyed 30 years.
Tho deceased was the mother Of T. p.
land =. j. Fuller. Of Helena.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-08-06
Maud, n In Sioux.

Come into the valley, Sioux,
With your rifles and your knr.cc
You have nothing for to lose!
Uncle Sam will save your lives.
Then run back to your agents, Sic:,
And take your O:oody brihes.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-08-06

A LONG FELT WANT SUPPLIED.
Cheap, Elegant, Durable and indispensable
The Howe Sewing Machine.
A large lot of these popular machines
just received and for sale cheap. ca
and zee them ct
WALTER OOOPER'S,
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-08-06
Lewis and Clarke Elections.

Up to the hour Of going to press We
have not received the complete returns
from Lewis and Clarke county. From
the tabuler statement of the Herald we
learn the following: Joe TOole il elected
District Attorney-no opposition; Tatem.
Republican, and Constans, Democrat. for
members of the Council, are ahsad; Ross
Dugan, Democrat. is elected County Com
missioner; }. G. Walker. Dem. Sheriff ;
j. +. Taylor, DEM, Treasurer o. 3.
Totten, Dem, Clerk and Recorder; &.
Hedges. Republican, Probate Judge. The
Republicans elected School Supcrinten-
dent. County Surveyor and Constable.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-08-06

ven Blaine arrived on Thursd.v,.
.en: ana perhaps before this has dis-
-, few greenbacks and made hannv
al the Ellis folks. fP'
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-08-06
LoetI-6QO Reward

On the 32ud of next month orphaned
youth about S. years OF old. hve fee'
six inches tall in width. Had on when
last seen . claw.h,mm pair OF pants;
freckly hair, auhura complexion, and turn
up eyes. The police reports that shia
Charley Ross was loudly crying ~, the
s(r.ets that Gov always keepa on hesd ne
l,eat. coetliest, finest, pureet and moel
hmnki. ,plunk stock OF WtneA Ls9ooel
aud CigaD - b fossd N IL SseeS1
NoQnlo3oo.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-08-06
Furnishing Goods.
Clothing.

Cashmere Suits, worth 30 90 for 20 OF
do do do u 50 for Is O(
do do do - 90 for 8
Union Cas-. Suits, worth Is 90 for u O(
do do do II 90 l0e 10 OF
Case. Pants, best quality, 8 &C
do good, 3 OF
Union Cashmere Pants. a &C
Jeans Pants. 7s
All Clothing, Hats, etc.. proportion
afeay reduced. A large line OF Glover,
In which special Inducements ara offered.
Neck Ties and Paper Collars very low.
Our stock b fully assorted asd embsooea
almost everything. Many articles haye
bcen omitted ID the above list, but "a
aasure purchaser that everything viii Be
ss.d q eoes. and e convince yourselves.
call and m 10. The quoted peieees NJ
Wish Il distisetty underwood, sre
FOR CASH ONLY.
MSEno = DAyH
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-08-06

What are the wild waves saying-sayipg
sister, deer!"
Why you old grampus they say, 60 to
Cows for your whisky, vine and beer.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-08-06
James Andy Frazier.

The deceased was born in Hamilton
county, Illinois, on the 18th of January
1854. and was the eldest son of the late G
W. A. Frazier. Andy had lived with hi.
parents in Bozeman since he was littl,
boy and was universally known in thi,
community. At school he was genera
favori:e among his mates, and by his per
feet demeanor won the esteem of hi
teachers. After his fathers death he die
his utmost towards making life's pathway
smooth for mis- widowed mother, his siste
and brother. To the public he was nowr
as young man of lrreproachable morals
neve. deviating from the right and Away.
from the wrong, He was IN
deed model, one worthy for our you'll
to take pattern after. To his grief-s:r,cker
mother, sisters and brother. we can bu
say, that in their dark hour::of afflictior
they can console themselves with this
that Andy: irreproachable life On eartl
will insure for him everlasting bliss In thu
Only Life.
Dear Andrew you have left US,
But our loss to Heaven is gain;
You're freed from earthly sorrow
And from earthly care and pain.
Oh, Andrew kind and true,
To US your mcmory's dear;
And many eyes in Bozeman
Will shed heart felt tear.
You was kind, loving brother,
A schOolmate and friend;
And our sympa,hy's but part expressed
In the tribute that we send.
You leave hcar!.sick mother,
Friend. and sister. kind and true,
And your loving brother Willie,
Whose thoughts are e'er of YOU
But mother, dear, cheer up!
Bow not your heart With care,
For your darling boy is happy
In the land where all is fair.
And when your short life ia DER,
Oh! who can tell the joy,
When again unto your bosom
You clasp your darling boy.
We all pray to meet you, Andrew,
In that happy home above,
Where all is joy and gladness,
And light, and peace, and love.
A. J. D.
BozEMAN. NJ. T., August Sd, 1875.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-08-06
ELLIS d DAVIS
NET CASH
RICE LIST
TO CLOSE out BUSINESS!
Groceries.

groceries.
Sugar, per pound, 18 to 49,
Coffee. choice. per pound, SO to 80
Soap, rer pound, Is to 1S3
Soap. CASTLE, per pound, 223 to II
Tea, per pound, los to IS
Dried Fruits, per pounc, 223 to 10
Yeast Powder, per box. eel to 20
|Spice5. per pound, s. to 80
Rabbits Soda, per pound, 10
Mustard, per pound, IS
Beans, per pound, 9
Washing Starch, per pound, Is
Corn Starch, per pound. 90
Matches. per dozen, 66
Coal Oil, per gallon, Is
Cuttings Tomatoes, per can, 40
Peaches. per can, 80
Pears, per can. 50
Eastern canned goods, per can, S7} to IS
Best Golden Syrup. per5gal key 500
= - ! gal cans, 50
Heavy Brooms. As
Concentrated Lye, per can. 30
Jellies in Tumblers, per glass, rs
Layer Raisins. per box, 500
Spices, per box. IS
Fiavoring Extracts, best, y bot, 20
Axle Grease, per box, 30
Rope. per pound, IS
Mason's Backing, per box, 10
Fancy Candy. per box, LIS
Chocolate, per pound, 35
Nails. per pound, 10 to 9
B B Chewing Tobacco, per ID. q
Smoking Tobacco, per pound, 80 to 80
Cigars reduced Is per cent.
Shelf Hardware reduced % per ct,
Cutlery very low.
Shovels, Scoops, Hoes. reduced IS per Ct
!Crockery. very low.
Glass ware very low.
China Sets very low.
Looking Glasses very low.
Liquors very much reduced.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-08-06

We are under obligations to Deputy
Marshal Frank Murray for letters from,
the Agency. and also for friendly visit.
We are indebted 10 Joe Magee for q
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-08-06
Dry Goods

Brown Muslin, best brands, per
! yard, from 14i to 1sa
/ Blesched Muslin, best brands,
! per yard, from Isl to 10
6x4 Saeatinss, best bands, per
yard, from Is to 2e}
SKA Sheetings, best brands, per
yard, 36
9x4 Sheetings, best brands, pr
/ yard. 81
1Ox4 sheetings, best brands, per
/ yard, SO
Duckines and Drills very low.
Corset Jeans, per yara, from Is to 103
Ticks very low.
Apron Checks very low.
Blue and Brown DENNIS, per
yard, from 20 to 70
ICOlnred Cambrics, per I'd. from 10 to
Rolled Cambrics, per yard, from II to
IWlgans, per yard, from Is to 1911
All wool Delaines, best brands.
per yard. fem All to IS
Cotton Delaines. best brands,
per yard. from Is to %
French Merino. per yard, from 10 to IS
Empress Cloths, per yard, from 80
Reps Delaine, per yard, from 80 to 27a
Dress Goods and Casilmeres about one
half the usua! price.
Black Alpaca aston;shingly low-4O per
cent reduction.
White Goods astonishingly low-4O per
cent reduction.
| Summer Shawls reduced about one half
and sell from Sc so to 3 So
Damask Table Linen worth 81 rs for 10
Buff Table Linen worth 1 Is for 80
Turkey Red Table Linen 40 for 1 10
Damask Towels, worth Is for IS
Crash Towing from Is 10 1911
Kentucky Jeans. per yard, from so to 223
Cotton Flannel, per yard, from 20 to Is
Opera Flannel, all colors. (Gii-
bert's), per yard. from. GO to so
Shaker and twilled Flannels great reduced
Waterproof Repellents from 81 20 to IS
|Velveteens from / 90 to
Ladies' Woosen Skirts from $50 10 30
Misses = . $ 20
Cotton Bats, hest quality, per lb, IS
Ladies' Kid Gloves, best quality,
button, 1 3
2 buttons. 2 OO
Corscts reduced fifty per cent.
Silk and Cotton Handkerchiefs very low.
Ladies' Cotton Handkerchiofs from Is to|
10 cents apiece.
Ladies' Embroidery greatly reduced.
|Ginghams. per yard, from 1911 to 1O|
Prints, per yard. from 10 to 81
Linseys, Piques. Swiss Muslin, very low,
Tarle'on, assorted colors, very low.
Jaconets very low.
Bed Spreads astonishingly low.
White Family blankets astonishihgly low. |
Embroideries and Edgings -
Ribbons, LADIES' Children's Hosiery.
Dress and Shirt Buttons extremely low.
All Fancy Goods ard No:ions reduced
about one.half.
Coates and Cla,k's thread spools for col
do Go do per dozer, sol
Pins, 8 papers for col
Needles, best 2 papers for 2O|
Silk Spools, l23 to 1O|
Worsted Braid, 4 pieces for ISL
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-08-06
no nrice Of substitution for the Ccuric

fhe price Of subscription for the Courier
I 4 per year. Persons getting mp clubs
,he purpose of securing any of the
40 premiums Will please notify US, and
state what machine they desire.
or further information apply at this
&c, or address.
JOSEPH WRIGHT,
bublisher Of the Courier, Bozeman, NJ. 7.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-08-06

torys tram leaves for the new Agency
. large amount Of supplies.
Ion. H. N. Mcguire, having resigned
Office as Probate Judge, the COmis-
pers have rendered the position to Maj.
pn p Bruce.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-14
THE DECLARATION OF PARIS.

IN addition to the Treaty Of Paris which was
signed at Paris IN 1885, after the Crimean war,
there was perfected an important declaration re-
speeding maritime law which has since been
known rs the Declaration Of Paris. Ihts Is the
instrument which was referred TO In the English
Parliamentary debate which we report by cable
to-day. The paper was signed By the representa-
rtves OF the Powers then assembled. IL reads
thus:-
The Pienipotentiaries who signed the treaty Of
Paris OF che Both OF March, 1856. assembled In Con-
the maritime law In time OF war has long been
tho subject deploraDe disputes.
That the uncertainty OF .he law and OF the du-
ties In such matter. gives rise 70 dinerences or
opinion between neutrais and bellIgerents, which
may occasion serious difficulties, and even con-
That IL Is consequently, advantageous TO estab-
lish Uniform doctrine on so important point
Rress at Paris cannot better respond 10 the inten-
lions by which their governments are animated
than Dy seeking to Introduce into International
relations fixed principles IN this respect.
The aforementioned Plenipoteniiaries being
duly authorized. resolved to concert among t1em-
selves as 10 the means or attaining this object;
and, having come to an agreement, nave adopted
the following solemn declaration =
l. Prvateering Is, and remains, abolished.
The neutral dag covers eneny's goods, with
the exception OF contraoaud OF war;
3. Neutral goods, with tue exception OF contra.
band OF war, are not liable to capture under
enemy's nag.
T. Blockades. In order TO be binding, must be
elective; that is TO say maintained by force
suficient really 10 prevent access TO the coast or
the enemy
The governments OF the undersigned Plenipo-
tentlaries engage TO bring che present declaration
TO the knowledge OF the states which have not
taken part IN the Congress OF Paris and TO invitc
them TO accedc 10 it.
Convinced that the maxims which they low pro-
claim cannot but be received with gratitude by
she whole world, the undersigned Plenipoten-
taries doubt not that the efforts OF their govern
ments TO obtain the general adoption thereof Will
be crowned with full success.
The present declaration Is not and shall not be
binding, except between those Powers who have
Acceded, or snail accede to IL.
Done at Paris, the 1etn or April, 1856.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-14
ARREST OF A CoUNTERFEITER

NEwPoRr, X. l., April 13, 1878.
Deputy United States Marshal Knowles arrested
in Providence this afternoon A. NJ Tiliingngst
formerly or this city, for counierieiting 1--WE cent
nickels. lie belongs to wexford X. /. Eighteen
months ago TilIinghast was employed az
moulder in the brass foundry In this city, aud it
was here where he carried ON the thriving busi-
ness Tor long time. HIS employers suspected
something wrong and accordingly nouned the
local police. Lattcrly, however, ne claimed that
they had no authority IN the matter aud that they
did not have SUFFICIENT proof TO warrant his arrest.
hts employers, however. were confident that he
the guilty man and accordingly discharged
HIM. In the meantime Detective Kent OF Boston,
has followed up the ciew and mas at Lass ncen
successful bringing MIN 10 justice. lie was
bI ought 10 this city this evening aud lodged IN
Iall by OF the local police, went 10 Prov.
denae for tnar purpose this morning. The police
are In pursuit OF his accompnce and Will. douDt-
less. have him before morning. be - known TO be
in town. A lew DAYS ago ne arrested iOr
drunkenness. Tillinghast bears a very unenv-
aole reputation and IL rs believed that ne mas been
IN the business Tor long time. lie Il an expert
workman and during his stay here Hooded he
place with The counteriet pieces aud also des-
patched them 10 has friends In different parts of
Tho stare. lie made them whIle employed at the
brass foundry with the stock and in the time OF
his employers He will have a preliminary ex-
animation on Friday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-14
NEW JERSEY CHARTER ELECTIONS.



After the most exciting election ever held In
Passac, Benjamin B. AycrisG was reelected
Mayor. tie vote standing 4s4; 7. b.
Stewart. So; c. NJ. X. Paulison, 242. j. b. Knight
was reelected Collector by vote OF 4o2 against
2es Tor william Franklin, Jr. The new Council is
composed ennrely OF new men. with excep-
tlOn. The Clements OF the election were purely
personal and local, ana not political
Benjamin Buckley (repl was elected Mayor by
a vote vi 1911 against 100 cast Tor Christopher
McKierDan, dem. Thomas Bromley anu Cor
sloners. Inc new Board 81 Aldermen STANDS,
seven republicans seven democrats, two inde-
republicans TO seven democrats. In the Board OF
Chosen Ffeeholders for Passac county there Will
be ten republicans AM seven democrats
TRENTON.
The result OF the municipal election yesterday
was not ascertalned until a late nour. Wesley
CreveliDg (deml WAS elected Mayor, aud all the
democratic city ticket was elected except the ke-
ceiver 81 Taxes Bartlett tep.i was elected Re-
ceIver over Woodruff tdem.l Dy y majority OF 2S5.
Mr.. Woodruff vas a member oi the late House OF
Assembly. In the Common Council the repub-
ncans elected four members aud the democrats
three. The republicans made gain OF one In the
Fourth ward. aud the democrats came WITHIN two
votes OF gaining one "a inc Second, G.. -. w.
Nroom having made an extraordinary run. Win
taUse holding over, the democrats sim retain "A
majority M TIE CnnmOn Council. Mr.. Woodruff,
who was entirely Tnoxceptonaoie is said to have
been defeated Tor sts support OI the Catholic Pro-
tect rs Dii IN the House. In his case TINS was
me-, IN issue.
Elections we're held yesterday IN all the town.
chips 81 Union county lor town officers and Free
hoaers. resulting ~ the iol0wing freenolders
being chosen :-Piainhed, William Z. Ayres trep.l
CRAWFORD. a. d. Bigelow (rcp.l-a gam; Linden,
II. r. Baldwin Wcp.l Union, Moan Woodruff, ST.
(deIn.) summit, Gustavus j. Inebaud ldem.) /;
New Providence, AIR. Runkle (dem.); Westnvld,
O. NJ. i. Marine (dem.l Springfield. samuel q.
smith Tep.l clark, Robert a. Russell (dem.)
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-14
MosFLEY EzrrrrL.

This gentleman. well known In the west and
also in the upper districts OF this city, died sud
denly on sunday last OF bis residence No. 33S East
Forty-thIrd street. TIE cause or bis death was
heart disease which overthrow him even while nc
was speaking cneerlully TO his son. MIR. Ezekiel
was native or England, where he was born Of
Jewish parents, ABOUT sixty years ago. lie came
10 this country when ne was eighteen years odd,
anu, alter delaying IN New YORK out a snort time,
he went TO CINCINNATI. where ne settled. He soon
became well known IA the queen CITY, and, hav-
ing necome attached 70 numei GUS societies, finally
entered INTO political life. re was demgc IN
politics aud friend 81 Wash. Mclean. About six
sears ago Mr.. EzcAlel moved to TINS city, and here
also began to interest himself IN political matters.
At the line OF ms death he was tie President ~
the Jefferson Club OF the Nineteenth ward. Mr..
EZeklel hcld very high positions w the Masonic
order and m the Jewish Oruer B'Nai.Brith.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-14
ANOTHER JAMES BOYS TRAGEDY.

MURDER OF DANIEL AsKEw-THE CRIME SAID TO
HAVE BEEN COMMITTED BY TIE JAMES boys.
KRARNEY, NO.. April 10, 1875.
Information was brought 10 this city last night,
about eleven O'Clock, that another terrible
tragedy had been committed near the home OF the
James boys. Coroner Norval Immediately went
out ana found the dead body OF DANIEL Askew,
with three bullet holes in his head. An inquest
was held to-day and the following facts were
eliclted:-On Monday night Mrs. Askew heard
three gun shots fred, land going outside she
found her husband lying on the ground, within
ten yards OF his door, The alarm was at once
given and parties were sent out IN search OF the
perpetrators OF the murder, out with no success.
Mr.. Askew was radical and Il Is supposed that he
was shot down oy toe James boYs or their friends.
His home is within quarter Of mile Of Mrs.
Samuels, where the recent bloody tragedy was
enacted and people are greatly excited over the
AFFAIR. The Sheriff, with posse OF ten men, Is in
pursuit. suppos'ng that the perpetrators have
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-14
TunA rmscH. crNrrNAnrAN.

Juda Hirsch, VINO died few days ago at NO.
$40 East Forly-elanth street, was PROBABLY one OF
the Oldest men in tots city. He was born IN Posen
Prussia, Ia March. l775, and had consequently
passed The Centennial OF MS existence. lie was
apprentced to a tailor as a boy and was engaged
during the greater portion OF hts lite in the cloth
ing business. lie was twice married and came TO
this country about eleven years ago, when the
death of hts second wife had rendered ais position
In the OLD Country rather lonely. here lie lived
dence. The "reminiscences Of his youth ana early
MANHOOD which ell INTO some OF tue most eNclt-
ing epocBs OF German history, would nave been
oil great interest but owing 10 physical disability
ITS memory was greatly impaired and his power
o. speech almost paralyZed. He was sufficiently
WELL however, to attend the Synagogue up til
within year ago. lie leaves i've children and
nine grandchildren 10 mourn his loss.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-14

EnqIand's Position in the international
Code Conference.
A Critical Question for Disraeli's
Diplomacy.
LONDON, April 10, 1875.

LONDON, April 10, 1875.
tn the Rouse OF Commons tonight Captain
Baillie cochrane moved that in the opinion or the
House the International Code Conference, TO meet
~ st. Petersburg, affords favorable opportunity
for England TO withdraw ner agreement to the
Declaration OF Paris in 1855.
Mr.. Bourk,, Under Secretary OF State for For
ngn Affairs, spoke against the motion. he de-
Asred England could not honorably withdraw
rom that declaration wirhout the consent OF the
Dther parties who signed It, Her REIMBURSEMENT
81 the right to seize enemy's goods on neutral
vessel was doubtless a great concession; but
England was . gamer by the abolition OF priva-
teerlng and in other respects. Ho thought the
revival OF this question tended to no good result.
On the contrary, It likely to raise other grave
Issues, ana II persisted IN would render England
liable to the charge OF breach Of faith.
the motion was rejected by vote or SO yeas to
~ nays.