davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-09

Matters of more than usual importance have
en considered by the Social Science Associa-
u whose meeting has just adjourned. Every
" this society grows more successful III
ldlng issues in which the public generally
is concerned, and which appeal to the ordinary
newspaper reader-the average American In
this respect especially the papers read yester-
day deserve commentator.
AT the Conference of Charities subject was
discussed which has not hitherto had the at
tention it deserves. 1t has long been known
that foreign countries cOntrive to send their
paupers hither and it is equally well known
that paupers are practically irreclaimable-they
live and die at the expense of the State. But
the desire to make this country free to all
immigrants has carried us beyond discretion
in this matter. 1t is time to take the back
track so far as paupers are concerned, and
Prof. Dwight is quite right in believing that
the only way to deal with them is to send
them back.
II Ia not the fashion among Republican
nominees to take many weeks In composing
theft letters OF acceptance, and the leading
names on the State ticket appear az signatures
10 such letters this morning. Ex-Goy. Morgan
ia very brief. His views on political issues
have so often and so recently been expressed
that he does not think it necessary to repeat
them. Mr. Rogers goes into more detail, and
shows that he Is generally and thoroughly tn
accord with the principles OF the Cincinnati
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-09

II is not THE TRIBUNE's habit to join mob and
fling charges of fraud and perjury at any one who
happens TO DO n political opponent; but it must be
remembered that this accusation of false income re-
turns is not based on wild or irresponsible rumor.
There authentic records which to all appearance
convict Mr. Tilden Of making under oath conflicting
statements rs to matters of fact These apparent dis
crepanccs may possibly be accounted for but far
the efforts at explanation which we assume to have
been volunteered by superseryiceable friends are
himsy and quibbling, and no champion of Mr.. Tlden
has yet ventured any comment on the fact that for
nine years he made income returns whatever. The
facts they now appear are damaging to Mr. Til
deis name, and il he is suffering uniustly, the
sooner he squarely faces them the better. When
ever he chooses to produce any satisfying evidence
that his hands clean in this matter, The TRIBUNE
viii make no grudging acknowledgement OF his in
nocence, but will cheerfully help to dssipate the
clouds that have been thickening around his repu-
tati0n. Now, there have been some vague accusa-
lions against Gov. Hayes. pretty plainly invented to
divert attention from Mr.. Tildons trouble which
have been geefully displayed in large type by the
Democratic press. How many of these papers will
now have the honesty and courage to tell their
readers that these ch irges made up entirely of
wind aud malice
Advertisements of schools are just now at flood
tide. We believe The TRIBUNE continues to print
more Of them than all the other daily papers of the
city combined, at any rate it prints this morning
nearly page, made up of advertisements Of sepa-
rate schools, averaging about five lines to each. II
is o remarkable evidence of the appreciation tins
best class of advertisers have Of the best medium for
reaching their patrons. Booksellers have
long since shown the same m. appreca-
ton, and in general 1t may be said
that the best Glasses of advertisersthose appealing
to the most intelligent consttuency-haye long re-
garded The TRIBUNE as the most satisfactory means
of reaching the largest number of such readers. The
contrast between the school advertising of this year
with last which we pointed out some weeks ago,
still continues Thusthis geek II happens that we
have had precisely ninety-seven more school
advertisers than In the corresponding
week of last year. but their notices
have averaged something like half line less to each
school. The increase in the number Of advertisers
has however, been 80 great for some weeks past that
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-10-12
M A. NE

- At the residence of the BRIDES father; Hon.g Jn0.
+. Smith, Kirksville, Missouri, September 15ths
1876, Nh. V. a. Cockrill, of Gallatin valley. Mon
tana, to Mrs. Marthena Cowan. safe
@"s o'' e'@ @3 Her gentle spirit
@ Commits itself to yours to be directed,
As from her lord, her governor, her king
We congratulate you friend Ward upon
your good fortune. May never a cloud rise
to darlen your. way, but may you and your
fair bride journeys trusting and happily to-
gether, and when you stnnIl over fcal, the
shores of eternity, may your star of hope
shed its golden lustrearoulld, asi In the morn
ing Of love, and o. world of promise Gstin
cheer you onward, s~iui1at1 fa& qst1aoa
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-10-12
HELENA PRODUCE n

HELENA, September 10, 1876.
Oats in good demand, and considerable
was brought i'll, but went off easy at So per
c'yt. from the wagons, and from 5 .2593.5o.
ut the stores. Has. 4M# 3,e9g@ ii
Flour dbl; Mead's Union NIX, $1,000
Sl.15; Willow Creek, choice firmly XXX,
S4.oN9$4.73; Standard Mills xxx, Madi-
son Mills AAA, and GaElatin Mills INK,
S4.00. IT,, 900
Barley III good demand at s3.50@4,Oo per
owt. t8. AassAtef
Wheat. duh at $500. aa3 l3 3nAt
Bran and Shorts. S2.25<a52.50.
Butter, choice rolls OF fresh from the wae-
ons s0Cy53c. Lots. from the country 10 tie
merchants, 22{025c.
Eggs in goott demand at 45c. a5Has
Potatoes, 500. 3s f ans 8
Spring chickens; dull at $4.5C@l.oo per
doZen.
Live pork gross, 5000 per cwt.
Beet, one line LOT sold at l3c gross. q i
Hay, $l01l2 per ton.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-10-12

A PROMINENT farmer, of tire Missouri val
ley, james Perkins, returned from tCorinns
last week with a beautiful bride, who came
all the way from England alone to multiply
his joys and divide his sorroWs. Mr.. p. is q
very worthy gentleman, and we trust his be.
role bride, who is a very estimable lady, may
never have cause. to regret her adventure.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-10-12

SMALL PorAroEs.-Up in Montana they
are Dragging over an Early, Rose potato
weighing twenty-five ounces. Our brother
of the ROCKY MOUNTAIN H~UsBANDMaN must
do better than that. We have seen speci-
mems raised in colorado weighing over three
pounds each. and have in our Office d photo
graph CT four potatoes weighing eleven
pounds, raised BY T.. 3. Welafl, Park Ranch,
Jefferson county, Colorado. These four po-
tatoes were just picked out of a wagon load,
IN which there We're. dozens that weighed
over two pounds apiece. Try again neigh
bor.-Colorado Farmer. S1 e
We did notice 4 twenty-five ounce potato,
but this was more thanka month ago, and
the potatoes referred to We're not fully ma
ttred, and are far from being the best our
country can produce. At the recent exlli-
bition Of the Montana Agricultural, Mineral
and Mechanical Association, among the
choice variety of Vegetables shown. were a
halt bushel Of potatoes raised by Archie Nc
MILAN, & Bro, PricEly Fear valley, none of
which We're under three pounds, and one OF
the number weighed sic pounds. Mr.. Thos.
Shenick, OF Meagher county, has also grown
q potato on his farm near Canton, which
weighed four and o~ne-llalf pounds. We
are satisfied that our fnrlner friends can
coIne TO our rescue with even larger spe-
cimens than these if need be. However, we
have "seen you brother Farmer and "go
you a few pounds better. Come again with
your "smal potato talk
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-10-12

SO far as heard from, grain i'll the central
part of the valley is not turning out as well
from the. thresher as had been expected,
but in. the vicinity Of Confederate, the yield
is fair.ailI ~ 9sfo f"{ t#ptI~E HiSfE ljGi5
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-10-12

q Iris due c. A. Cook & Co., advertising
laprents. Chicago, ILL.,, to state that they are
very prompt and do business in a gentle
mal-like manner. ,zH54
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-10-12

g., St. Louis, are our authorized agents to transact
I'll business, contract for advertising aud receive
subscriptions. ..@ e5rt "
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-10-12
George T. Reeves,
WATCHM AKER.

Movea 70 NoveeAy Store Raildipg, opposite Allrphg,
Nee! 8. Co, Helena, Montana.
Watch md Chronometer making and repairing IN
all its most difficult parts, a specially.
Engraving executed in good style.
Gold and silver work madcto order. ~ 800
June I, ls'6-6m. Gaf 9s GIlO. r. REEVES
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-10-12
For Sale Cheap for Cash.

One Smiths American Organ; one Singer Sew
Ing Machine, and one side saddle. The above arti-
clesi will be sold on very reasonable terms. For
further particulars inquire st the HUsBANpMAN Of
tice, or address 81, sassy 44g%f86 etf8ff#
f#@5 54s4.t MRS. T.. LEWIS,
Camp Baker, Meaghcr Coz, NJ. q.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-10-12

THERE is nothing that adds more to 5oelne's
personal charms than d beautiful, rich, flow
ing suit Of hair ; vet. as d large percentages
of our population have at some time during
their stay in these mountains been miners
working under ground-thuss I'M uhrinlgs; their
hair, MANY have dried and faded locks,
iiSaas affeW are bald Those Of oui,' read
erAso unfortunate, will do welleto consult
the advertisement of Moods Hair iRestora-
tive, i%nsanother column. I4guloi .e9rtjt g
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-10-12

sa II. I; CoNNoR, OF Deep creek. called at
our Office Tuesday last with a fist full of
g~reenbacks, and wished us success. MIR. c..
contemplate. removing to the Yellowstone
this fall. From him we learned that Stcr-
ling & Norton are about selling their ranch
near Deep creek, and they, too, think of
seeking a new home in Eastern Montana. +
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-10-12

I'VE extend thanks to G. W.. Oldham and
Morrison Brooks, Of Beaver creek, for a
mess of fine trout. These gentlemenahad
been over to Smith river on d hunting and
fishing excursion, anlaSere returning with
a load Of deer, antelope and fish. Mr. Old
ham showed MS aisplendid Creedmore of his
manufacture, and assuresgus that he
can bring down an antelope one 1000 yards
every shot, with this guiIuiii3 tutIdai. Il -
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-10-12

y THE Board ofCouuty Commissioners held
a special meeting at the Clerks office on
Monday, Oct. 9Th, 1876, to complete tile
equalization Of the assessment rolls of tile
county for the year 1876, and to transact
other county business.
Messrs.' Hickman Houston, Mcknight,
'Keatoh, 0'HaErin, Shaffer, Rosenbaun.
Kleitzer, Perkins, Kanouse. Baker, Colsol,
Link, Marks 6 Paterson, Natus, Lelly, Low
ell and Wood, made statements and showed
cause why their assessments should not be
increased, When tie Board reduced their
several assessments to tie original amounts.
ii The assessment on Ill. Driscolrs ranch
was reduced $3.50, and on The house ofW.
II. Vance, $25.
Leonilardi and Norton We're allowed on
County fund for 1000 feet OF two-inch Inn
Der for bridges, $50.
d. Copenlan was allowed for six days
work, sheveling snow 1T the head Of Cement
last April, on road fund, SIS. {a
j. G. Lewis was allowed for SERVICES as
supervisor fifteen days ON road fund, So.
The Commissioners We're allowed al fol-
lows OH County tuna Tor services at said
meetiag:f #I44tH dlH o5aei y
J.. Marks, sla; Thos. cooney, sl5.eI II.
T. Conner, $3.50.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-10-12
Mr.. HUGH MORROW has taken charge 0,

MR. GILBERT ECKER, who has, been for
several weeks engaged in removing hisshcrd
of cattle from Meadow creek, Madison coull-
ty, to Smith river, Meaeher county, arrived
home a few days since. He reports the peo-
pie contented and prosperous, and every
thing looking, well over in Madison. ~.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-10-12

Mr.. JOHN HINTON. a r prominent farmer of
Confederate creek, who last year become
dissatisfied, sold his farm and removed his
family to Utah, returned last week quite
Disguised with his pilgrimage. Mr.. Ell, we
understand, pronounces the Missouri valley
the best country after all, and intends to
make it his permanent home.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-10-12
j. r. Boyce g Co.,

" " ~ ~ ~ " 4FM
Are Offering superior inducements to Cash Euy-
eTs. They exhibit the largest stock of DRY
GJUsss in Montana, ut the ioicest prices. aH
! yd. wide Percales and Canabrics ut is cts.
Best Organizes and French Lawns at IS cts! Fssssys
Best Standard Prints, 10 cts.
= va. VIDE pest soft finish Lonsdale Shirting, Is CD.
9st'H superior Bieschcd h4suslin, from 10 to II Ct.
With corresponding reduction III an Cotton Goods
Is Bargains in CorscsY and Hosiery.
superior aWo-bnttoned Kid Gloves ut 81 per pair.
Attractive display Of Ladies roady-nr.ade Dresse.
Ladies Under Wear, consisting Of Chemise,
Drawers, Night Dresses, White Skirts, ETC., at
SS'sA 70 close outstock. New ald stylish palasols,
! ans, Fancy Ties, Ribbons. Laces, ~i.uclling, shawh
ana Fancy Dress Goods ut prices to meet with ready
SAFE, and render satisfaction, Ouiers promptly
nied' and samples sent on application.
J. H. DOYCE &C. co.
sn2rly t Denphy Block, Helena, Montana.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-10-12
CouRT conyenes Monday, October 18Th

MEssRs. BENNETT & GooDALE sold a
couple of am lambs While at the fair, for
$40 each.
Mr.. HUGH MoRRoW has taken charge of
Auerbach g Deveridge's flock of, sheep
for four years. MIR. M. will locate at our
old ranch on White Tail creek, a choice sit
uation five miles northeast of Camp Baker.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-10-12

S1rEnIrF Fleming received ,as sum
mons. etc. Monday evening last , with It'll In
stractions to prepare FOL, .csoauurtt.. He started
forth bright and early Tuesday. morning to
hissv0fk'; thirty odd persons living il diff
ferelat parts; Of the country to notify III the.
s~hortspace of five days. Our sheriff is a
%rustler,, but it WORKS 4 hardship to be forced
to do SO much on such short notice. we
think it would have been wisdom in the
courtto havs given him at least ten days to
nave performed this labor.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-10-12

WE received a pleasant call from Mr..
Ihos. Conroy, last Monday.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-10-12

AT the last regular meeting of the Coun-
ty Commissioners the following persons
were appointed to serve as judges. of election
for the several precincts of eMeagher county !:
Diamond precinct, at sclioolhouse-Pat-
rick Mcknight, J.P. Hills and Vim. Penny.
New York precinct, at Marshall's house
in Ciark's gulch-Jno. Byrd, r. j.. Norris
and j. G. DeBorde. @fs,a4f
Cave precinct, at Springtown-Sam Mar
shall, O. e. Warner and j. " Stafford. q
Whites precinct, at Welsher's house-J.
E.. Bristol, James McCabe and j. III. ,Welsher.
Confederate precinct, at s~choolhouse-P.
:. Winston, W. r. Morgan and William
Daniels.
Duck Creek precinct, at s~choolhouse-F.
). Keene, J. G. Pickering and Jacob Kline.
Round Grove precinct, at schoolhouse-
John Hines, Moses Doggsgett, Thos. Neild.
Deep Creek precinct, at schooIsiouse-D.
D. Carpenter, Lee Sterling, u. Il. Kanolse.
Belt precinct, at RAIDERS ranch-Joseph
Stephens. q. II. Raider and p. j. Moore
~Ihompson's precinct, at Bruckett's house
Sam Anderson, A. 'Bruckett and VIM.
Fox. H. a 31 M
Hot Springs precinct, at Brainard's house
Ii. b. Brainard, p. III. Clark and J.. O.
Proctor.
Ssnith River precinct, Hodgson's house
A. iIodgs0n, w. c. Sweat and II. Seiben. 2
MuscieShell precinct, at G,tllgler's house
IN. Gordon, Il. A. Collins and Frank
Gatlgler. 1z't + 70
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-10-12

THE Canton races which came off Satlr-
day, the. 9TH inst, were very exciting and
called together several hundred people.
The first race, a single dash of 300 yards,
for a purse of $50 between Trips horse and
Dogget's, was won by Trips, by six inches
only. z ~ .4 cs ~ @-ARt 7
The second race, q single. dash of. 45o.
yards, between Deep Creek Sam and Young
Tanglelegs, of Cave guclch. was won by
Sam, by ten open feet. From $500 to.
500 cialgeaihands upon this race, togetll-.
er with the losing horse, Tanglelegs, who
was staked upon the issue, and was conse-
quently led away by the hackers of Sam to
Deep creek, This will perhaps end the ra-
cling tor this season. B84
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-10-12

a GRAND ball is spoken Of at Centeryille
for the. 9th inst. d.. II, ASP
HE letter from England OH our Grange
page, may prove OF interest. Ertf9
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-10-12
Sands BROS.

= ~s"FeHV 81 ~
OFFER SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS; -Four
hundred doo) pieces Bleaehea Muslin, yard-wide,
at - IL cents and upwards; so pieces Spring Pop
I'm at 25, 80 and 30 cents ane upward; rs pieces
Ereuch Peroaie, yard-wide, Mt l6 2-3 eents; rs PIECES
Embroidered Elsings Mt 10; II l-2, and is cents peg
yard. 4 fall line Of silks, Irish, Poplins, Etc.
The CELEBRATEDfs RIoUgr VERNON j, Uvd,a,,,.
Duck and Hose in Go, s-e, 100 and 1910. 3 f
ua,oa, - SANDS EE0a,
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-10-12

THERE is to be a horse-race+ at Centerville..'
October 2lst, for a $lo-saddle, free to all
scrub ponies fourteen hands high and IN
der. 2 *@ az # ~
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-10-12

THE farmers in the mrch-afflicted region
of Willow. creek, have been blessed this sea-
son with an abundant crop. In the spring,
it will be remembered, that a fearful hail
STORM swept over that section, literally beat
ing every crop into the earth, but it killed
the grasshoppers, and the grain came out,
agaitlqall right, and a bountiful harvest has
been the result, This is cheering news.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-10-12

1 As HICKMAN, of Poverty Flat, Mis-
souri, valley, was in town this week.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-10-12

ft' MIR. s.. ALLEN moved on to the hill at the
head of Montana gulcll this week, where he
intends putting in the winter developing
some of his rich lodges there.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-10-12

Is MRs. NOLAN thleshed 81 bushels of
A2A>tA> wheat and 796 bushels of oats, on her
farm near the mouth OF Confederate, not
long since, < . III. aE4 4.4s
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-10-12

THE new quartz camp at the head of Will
low creek, Madison county, il rapidly. gain
Ing notoriety. The six-stamp mill erected
there last spring has made a successful sum
iner's run. The principle lead Of this dis
trict, is known as the Strawberry lead, and
is from four to fifteen feet in Width, and
crops out Of the ground for several miles.
The ore mills from SIS to 500 per ton.
There IS one shaft on the lead down to the
depth Of ninety-fye feet, and the ore. still
holds out both in extent and richness.
hessrs. Filing s. Word, of Virginia City, in
tend erecting q mill there soon.3 9
, 1876-06-24

"Wu the coming nan steal ? asks the
Chicago TMs Probably nos ihsrs ~0A
l. spg hing fIr the poor fsllsw % take
, 1876-06-24

CCuk'iDg s. Morton s. Missouri. Blaine Is, Bristcw
., Hayes , Conklin- / Morton Z! Nebraska, Blaine
6 N-v llt. Conkiiug >, HaItrsutt 4 New Hamp-
SHIRE Blaine = RristUw S New jersey, Blaine =
Hayes g New York. Bfistow ], Morton -. North
Ct-o'iua Blaine 5 BrstOyF J. C'ukiiug s, Morton .
Hartraufr S, Dino Hayes a. OREGON, Blaine o ,
I Pcnnsyiyl Hutranft s. Al5-mt- hhoie Isl
aud Blaine :. Bri--ow South Carolina, Bris!oS
Morton Is; Ieuness=e, Blaine S, BEsstow $ Morton.
S; Texas, CODklIug ], Morton L. NeTmolt, blaine
j. BristOW :, Hayes Virginia, Blaine a., Conkllns
., Morton 1; West Virginia. Blaine 8, Hayes > +;
y i~eousn, Blaine l., Br.stOw , Morton !; Arizona
Blaine .; Dakotah, Blaine ,; Montana, Blaine /,
Hayes /; IiaSo, Blaine >, Utah. Blame >; wash
l"gton T. rritoEy, Blaine ? Seconi ballot complete
Necessary 20 ciSice, ass Blaine SOS, Brstow IA
COnklins 9j Hartranit 90, Hayes o. Morton Ill,
Wheeler 3, Wasbbnrne /.
Third ballot o'-recie e,l-B.iine -93 Bris'~~ l2l.
Conk,iug so, HaitIanft 6S, Hayes o., Morton Il3,
WssiiaFn- ], Wheeler ,
FCur-h ballot Blame 292 Bris-0S l-6, C0ukliag
ST, Morton EOS Hayes IS, Hartrau.t i, MashOuTne
s. Wheeler .
Firth btilot-Blaine $50. Brist0w ia. Coukl.ng So
HlrtTaDit 50, Hayes iOi Morton IS. " lshbuI ne 5,
Wheeler totl rs.
Sixth ballot Blaine SOS, Conklng 81, Hayes Is,
Washhurue /, BgIstow III, Hagtrantt So Morton So,
Wheeler ..
seventh ballot When Kentucky was callel, Gen.
Uarlln withdrew BrIsow AMI east keutueky's vote,
-, Tor Hayes. When Iufjsut WAS called, CumhHch
took the laiJ-ll and withdrew the nance oi Morton.
HAYES was uoniggtei on the seventh ballot.
Nls--l-r, OF New So-k. WIS nomingtcl for Vice
President on the GlsJ formal ballot.
, 1876-06-24

HANGED BY ! VsGILANCE COMMITTEE
Cav.q Easy. Jsaas 1g.-C. W. Henley, who
shot and killed James Rowland of this plzcs
a month ago, was hanged by the vigilance
committee Last night Henley an4 Roland
U,.r. eIsi-n.pts Of small ranch At Windsor,
about twenty ihree nIl5z from this pises, N
Russian river township, The former was IN
z, f,r.se-sio,i on the morning OF The murder i he
latter left town, and never after was seen
alive. In rhe morning H.uley made bis ap-
p-arapea and delivered himself into custody,
stating Jim Roland had p;if IN an appearsnes
.t his ranch aud attacked him, Wh=Feupon
be shot him IN zeif-dei-D-e- Parties Imme-
d;at.Iv started ont for the ranch. aud found
the BODY in hog corral, half d=Toured ~
swine. There we're no arms OF weapons OF
aav kiai found upon his body, and the con-
elu-iya wss thar Il WGs = brutal and prO0a-
b!v unrsovoked murder Popular feeling
agaiu,t Hsul-y w4s intense, FOR Roland was
v-rv popular with the people here and wss
master of the lodge Of Odd Fellows. Shortly
after dark last evening AbOnt cus hundred
and forty armed and masked men quietly en-
tered ;bs jAil By strategy, seized the I4Iior
and bis assistant, locked them in a cell, and
,b-n obtaining the i=y- OF H1nlry eel, took
him cut and hanged bin TO tree. The at
far va. 20 aui-;iy condnot-d that very lew
rs.otls knew until this inorulng OF the occaT-
renee. The opinion Is general that Hsnlsy
deserved bis faLe.
, 1876-06-24

Being practical stock men, largely engage IN the
husir,s we have very superior facilities Tor cl.ryl"E
ON a Net Market ana supplying customers with the
best in the country.
- GIVE Us YOUR custgn II you wish 10 Pc SUIT .
- a., ,ra -rrIai1el u, spare NJ pains 20 satisfy The
= . W. NJ NIX i-tf
, 1876-06-24
Successful Snicides.

Therewere 81 sn:ciles in Connecticut, ls~t year
At the l-ams rate, the country over, The naush5r
must hTe been about fDoO-hat IA fa-t probably the
numhcrgls nearer S0lo Many sudden deaths are
cases ofngciie.- Bosom TrIrsigr.
, 1876-06-24

TIE other day Black Hills stage dflVer
r,aertDok 10 horsewhiP his passepsers mo
o.,,ing ont and pushing up hill, but the gold
s.eks,s held an inquest aud decided that be
did OF Pnenmonia-
, 1876-06-24

4 mAa xh1 was csar!y hanged IN Jana
"a fox killing his ianiisEl made 9 Sfseeh CT
the scaFola in which be eEPrass7d h's''
that this ight be warning TO o''' -.
lords who pers:=s in danaiss 'seir i''h W.
anrs -