Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-04-27
TERRITORIAL IEaNS
to a close.
FROM the New Northwest.

'0-A' WYNN tsA'NL NA> ~ 'N1A '
the SAME time There will be no unneces-
safy delay in commencing the publication.
Negotiations are proceeding favorably for
q tWenty-tour stamp mill to be erected at
Butte, to be devoted wholly to custom work.
Mr.. Wilson having relinquished the Win
chell ground on Flint Creek, it fell into pos
session under The mortgage of Mr.. Horn
buckle of Meaghercolnty, from whom Ma
jor Cranmer and Frank Pierson have leased
it for the summer. a
Butte Lodge A. f. & 4. NJ, was organ
lied on the 18th inst, by electing Charles
Murphy W.. H., John Noyes S. w, and F..
J. Beck j. w. There is a large number OF
the fraternity III Butte.
The owners OF copper leafs at Butte, have
have negotiated With Mr.. q. S. DIN for its
erection and operation.
w. r. Sanders Of Helena, and e. D. Lea
witt Of Beaverlead county, were. elected at
the late Republican Convention, to repre-
sent Montana at the National Republican
Convention. d. II. Tatem and Z. 0. Hick-
man were elected alternates.
The Republican Convention, favors the
election OF. all Territorial officers from bona
1ide residents. They passed a resolution to
that effect. ".''
The churches Of Deer Lodge were filled
to unwonted f%lllness on Easter Sunday. the
choirs ofthe Episcopal and Catholic Church.
es having selected and rendered admirable,
fine musical comp o~sitions on the occasion.
Tha E~pisnnpalians Occupied their ncsy Hall
in the City Hotel. e*
From the Muscular.
The County Commissioners Of Missoula
county, have let the contract for the build
ing OF a, wagon road up the east side of the
Bitter Root river to the Bitter Root Valley.
Col. j. d.. WEIGH has been in the Bitter
boot Valley for the past week, gathering IN
'his!cattle preparatory to driving them to the
railroad sOmetme next MONTH Mrs,
WEIGH is at present visiting friends in Deer
Lodge. 8J e6t ossu- d .t.la 5uG .8,tfe4
The Garden Spot is coming out: green
sgrasstis starting; the grangers are all at
work; the birds are singing gaiIy and ey-
eryttlag'l is sall1brious, and the goose flies
high. - l fI9ad i{11sseao3 sHfl s9Ha
ttt&atH ut. IL toiII thSi 1ISICLd fIiGIaltt. HgfFtFEt III
b Bullion" Mine, al. the head of Big In
dllah stllcl, is being sunk on, and a. auantity
o. gold-bearlng quartz is being taken, out
daily. Preparations are being made to com
hleice placer mining in this gulch as soon as
the frost Is out Of the ground. 1f r.,f. @a44
Thomas Sullivan, yesterday disposed of
his placer mine in Dry Gulch, to Mr. Mi
chaei Carr, in consideration of the sum. of
5000.
On the night of the 20thlinst., a Changers
oal was given at the hall aot the Order. in
The HricEly Pear, 1t was largely attended.
everything passed off smoothly. and all who
III the festivities ofsthe, oeeasioa
themselves; az. 81 being, highly
pleased with the aranger'sr Ball. f..av ) III
Norman D~letendorf, who was seriously IN
urea oy an accident at Big Indian .Gulch. a
CIV Guys slnce,sls at the Sisters Hospital. 5e5
, a hock of Lao, sheep will soon take up
'ieif me Of march from, 5Meagher county
report to one of our meat markets for
nuttonous purposes. Ea4
brown O Wisenhorn have nearly complet-
u ele new foundation of their laroar build
as' las staunch firm started their house
rom bedrock. ~ ft@
ri, Inc Bozeman Times, fa3fyf h,
ile circular received this week. contains
oane encouraging reports from the Black
.nls' 4. Grounds, Jim Gurley.- and S.,
'ochailafl are there. Buchanan writes
iat there IS plenty Of small d@igginss, in. TIE.
LIS - 49, + faTf