davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1876-10-26

A
to his own use. Sse documents No. . and 4
sth. Drfrsuding the friends Of = dead
soldier BIZ taking seventy five dollars con.
tributed By the men oil his company for the
purpose Of eu.balming the body oi deceas.
ed comrsde, and sppropristing the same to
his own use, leaving the dead boys father
to pay the bill See documents No ., 3 and
4
9th. Publicly ntterins iaisehood by
denying the charge in the aboy- connt iSih)
and exhibiting to the people of ..esven-
worth = bogu- receipt Tor the embalmins
aforesaid. See document No. H. o.,
10Th. Having failed in business several
times, under suspicion. Circumstance, with
seventeen unsati-frd judgments in favor oil
his creditors now standing against him in
the Courts oil New York. See Document
| No. s.
llth. Treating the soldiers under hi.
command 40 cruelty ard tyrsnniosl!y that
he was obliged 10 leave hi. native State, al
ter the war, for fear OF personal violence
! from the men he hal maitreated SEE
Document Nos 2 aud 4.
18th. Treschery and swindling; by be-
betraying the confidence Of an AGED coiored
man who had trusted him AZ a friend,
and swIndlins him ont OF his little home,
and everything he possessed, in consequence
Of which the old man is NV compelled, at
the age Of seventy-three years, TO earn his
living by daily labor. See Document No. 6
In support OF all the foregoing charges,
and sundry disrepn;able scis not enun,era-
ted above, We submit to the honest jndg-
ment of the public, the follo~irg anthem
ticated documents:
DOCUMENT No l.
OMISSIONS AND MIsTAEEs
MEDINA, n y Oct. :,nd, 1876.
i, William LoZier, was 4 member vi the
18th New York battery, Capt. 'ieo. I. An
thOny cou.m anding, during the late war or
rebellion. Of which ] was Il private in said
organic alton; and while IN said company
We fired on the enemy srveisl times ri Pc
tersburg, two different times AT Deep Bot
tom, and several shots al llatchers Kan
~ ,.r.,.I LIZ, ., PIT, S,,,;n, ~
Iii ~. e. 7 80 49,. .aoni,,n,;,,. -
We had also company fund that accrued
from over rations, or provisions. Capt.
5;.n fnr ,bs s,,ne af,sr IN. e,n;,,,;n, ,,f
two or ,bre. meath. h. rano,,eJ 20 L,yiuo
tbra. bunJ,aJ InII,r, M ,hs,.,,,,uts in
his hands After this ~. never have 70.
o.;v.J ,nv r.,,o,, I, w,. understood ,b,,
,L. s,;J c,mn,nv fund w,. 4, IN. nd ~,
n,,,,Jm;ng and serJ;ny bom. an, ,,s,d
cnmr.J.. WLe,hsr ba fC,n, ,n,honvI
ussJ !, far Ills nur,.,s.. ", mn, I a, mt
- h,vs I-r,er from one Dac,or
HoIn.s If W,sJ,;,.,nn u q s,s,in. h.
Ri ma, r,cs;v.J INV nay from can, An.
,hnnv from J,,,srv o5,h 1884 IN Santem-
her oIst 1864. az / "a, clnde he Cant An
rhnryl bss nor maid any of the comnany's
5eb,. He h.j ,Is, , mart If local
bounty which LeI,nosJ !. a mart Of the
comnany of which he has neSer ps,d auy-
tbino thai l hsv. any lnowledoe of This
C,nt an,b,.ny v,s IisI;k.I Inv majority
Of m. b,lteTy ON ,ccount al his tyrann;esI
and oy.rb.ariop wsys and unreasonable
nunishnent Of ,6~ members II s,id battery.
lie ba. ais, a bad teputation A. !, business
man hy norIe here RI. pener,l rerut,-
,;nn :, hal
WILLIAM Ioy,rR.
Slam. R.nublican in noli,ics.
n ~ A a
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1876-10-26
DOCUMENT NO. :.

Statement showing that 4. NJ. Anthony was
indicted for misdemeanor as Loan Com
missioner Of the school fund, in Orleans
county, n. Y. That the Indictment vas
stolen and the case settled by the pay
ment of the bogus loans.
THE INDICTMENT BOND.
ORLEANS COUNTY, OYER AND TERNINER, |
June !, 1866. :
The People Indictment
Va. for
Benjamin NJ. Anthony sksdemeanor.
Benjamin NJ. Anthony, principal, and
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1876-10-26

thai the afidavits, cestsfc.sss, rscoras, ard
other proofs of his dishonest and corrup,
pr.efices be embodied in the same. in order
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1876-10-26

msterial from thea 10 per cen cheaper
than any be. Foundry. Send for price list.
tunsS-dwctm
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1876-10-26
kIGHI SOLDIERS SPEAK.

light sbLDlkhS STEAK.
SHELLY CrETEE, y. Y, Oct, 2nd. 1876.
The undersigned, members Of the 18th
New York battery, seryed under Capt. Geo.
L. Anthony, nearly three years.
The battery, Tor nearly two years, laid
at or near the city OF Washington. His
aracter, from our observation during our
time Of SCI vice, il that OF coward. He
was tyrannical. cruel and oppressive to his
men, often INJECTING upon them excessive
and unjust punishment. We believe that
he lOlds several thousand dollars OF money
realized from the sale Of rations Of which
We were deprived. We believe that he has
money raj ell lay subscription for the pnr-
pose ui embalming comrade, Hun: and
Fuller, that has never been paid To the
embalmers. II ia our belief, and We think
the impression prevails thong hont our
community, that lac il destitute of business
integrity, morally dishonest and that he
lett our village GA account Of the feeling Of
di-like ami hatred, openly expressed
sgainst him. l. r. zimmerman.
Chan Ellicnt, Avery 4. Smith,
William Lnzier, y. l.. Huxley,
Al. NJ. Edmund, John ". lie, kmsn,
Charles Mace.
HE KtPr POOR McCARHEg's MoNIY.
SrATE OF NEW YORK,
ORLEANS COUNTY.
that Geo I. Anthony, as Captain Of the
18th New York Battery, retained SlI he
longing to him, which he was entitled to
for extra service As blacksmith for said
Battery, and that he has not received the
same or any part thereof.
DAVID MCtARGAE.
Sworn before me- this 9th day Of October,
1875
ANTHONY NJ THrsTLETHwAITE,
Notary Public.
TWELVE SOLDIERS SPEAK OFT.
MEDINA, October 18th, 1876.
The undersigned, members of the I.th
New York Battery, served under Captain
Geo 7. Anthony nearly three years.
The Battery for nearly two years laid
at or near the city of Washington. His
character from our observation during our
term of service, was that Of coward. He
was tyrannical, cruel and oppressive TO his
men, often inflicting upon them excessive
and unjust punishment.
We believe that he holds several thou
sand dollars Of money realized from the
Communication Of rations, OF which We were
deprived. We believe that he has money
raised by subscription, for the purpose of
embalming comrade Hunt, that has never
been paid TO the embalmers.
1t il our belief, and we think the impress
sion prevails throughout our community
that he Is destitute of business integrity,
morally dishonest. and that he left our vii
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1876-10-26

Reonbl;c.n ticket. Isaac CbaLaffE,
J. II. WILSON, Chaarman.
Secretary.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1876-10-26

500 IRON tnslr s,tnos, Who are puniAhed and
aften injured for liie-
e1es: Park Res end Aaa St, nv.
tbeAv
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1876-10-26
The cheaWs

IL contains
ted IN tIG. -
prrlDIr ration,
ul Ton e, 3
certain Corn
Such signal
IL is now rel
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1876-10-26
DDCUMENI No q.

''rHE EIGGER ~ THE WOOD PILE
The statement OF one Of the hest coio.ed
men in Medina, showing that George T..
swiniled him out oi his money.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1876-10-26

FER B.-.-.-------.--s-s----
inIess quantities. per D...--.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1876-10-26

Your va
ulAi,T naf
IL or yav
knew L. o.
trT IBIS. "
ab az "a
,.ne tat i
ever DiI.
Gin kn.w
heir -
L T.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1876-10-26
&c
the q,

PhySis
tha.up o.
use w
these xtn'
men, gra q.
satisiScto
oh aimed.
The
Wrap
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Frosted
ssd any
1t VII,
and 6al
jaw. Pa!
ache. To
really y
Heary
my wif
no rest.
the aoor.
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80 ysu.
cine TO o
James
Centaur
Alfred
one dos
has save,
The 81
Ths
WRAP
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We b
So eny,
Poll-Evi
speedily
eases "
whea .
for -
tsur ~
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Lo1is.
With g
Fourth
- tteo
with %
rs acti
isary -
Inent b,
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For ap;
msoac.
hon ev
ments ~
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1876-10-26
e FIJI

For all dis
Spleen &
NJ ALA RIOt
PIAts Is,
SION, RES
SIC kE 1
srd Sill L
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1876-10-26
AN ADJ

Pu
L. Harmless
I.n,,t,,aa
I.sur. l,t
Isnoiui1a
Isafauit,e
ciles
Isgisen Y
-. Z.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1876-10-26

for Csnssnniai ard P'iieaa fer Miwsshee: Inust
Goods.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1876-10-26

Thomas Hillhouse being daIg worm,
ssys: That he il comPirpller q The ststa
oi New York ihat he he read The forego-
ing complaint and know the content there
Of, and believes the same 10 b. true; that
his belief il based upon kncaledpe Of the
facts derived from the records in lbe ofics
OF the I'D Comptroller.
JHOs. HULHOUsG.
Sworn before me ihis ZlzI day OF March,
lS66. IiESRY Gall I'm,
Commissioner OF DeeI Cts III Albany.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1876-10-26

MORE FUS FOR THE BoYs-REMINEICFESks
or GEORGE T.
! Read what the COmmissary Serge ami and
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-06-02
NAVIGATING THE YELLOW
STONE.

OF late the Bozeman papers have moth
ing to say about the navigation OF the
Observation-Disclosures Record.
This comes with lsii grace from the
Record, when its editor knows the reason
why the Yellowstone was abandoned this
season. 1t was not on account of the I'm.
practicabiiity Of navigating it success
fully, but the river was lined with hostiit
savages, and war was being wagcd against
them by United States troops, making
them more blood thirsty and savage than
ever, and they would have pounced down
upon the first boat that attempted to as
cend the Yellowstone river. Boat own
ers and shippers of freight were not dis
posed to run the risk attending the enter.
prise, and it was therefore determined to
abandon this season what is destined in
the future to be the main route for the
shipment of freight from the East to our
Territory. Had it not been for the pres
ence of large bodies of hostile Indians
on the river, boats would been able. with
out difficulty, to have laid down freight
At Benson's Landing, thirty miles from
Bozeman, during four months of the
present season.
Let the Record crow while it can. Next
season it will change its tone. The press
cnt military movements on the Yellow
stone are more than likely to settle the
Indian question, aud the difficulties at
tending the navigation of that river the
present season will be removed.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-06-02
MARRIED.

MONROE-EvANs-tn Helena, May Is,
1875, at the residence Of A. NJ. Hotter.
BY Rev. E. L. Toy, Dr.. g.. Monroe, Of
Bozeman, to Miss Carrie NJ. Evans, of
Helena.
The Doctor invaded the vineyard of our
metropolitan neighbors, and captured one
of their fairest flowers. transplantlng it in
his cosy dothic,le in Bozeinan, to bloom
and sweeten the former bachelors life
In his marriage DR.. Monroe has secured
an accomplished wife possessing in . pre-
eminent degree all those charming and in.
terestiDg manners, combined with sound,
practical knowledge, which are calculated
to make d happy hearthstoue. DR.. Mon
roe is one of our best cltlzen&, and man
of domestic habits. He will make an ex.
cellent husband, and deserved what he
obtained-a good wife. The social circle
Of Bozeman is indebted to him for bring
ing into our midst one who will be an or
nament to it. We congratulate the newly
welded pair, and wish them long life Of
domestic happiness.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-06-02

The ClAgctt guns in the hands of cit
,zeas haye been called in by Gov. Potts
If they were ever needed, it is just now
when they arc to be seized by the o. s.
Marshal. The danger of raid into Gal.
latin valley was never more apparent
than the present season. At least the
chances for successful raid were nevel
more favorable to the Indians. There
are no troops at Fort Ellis, and the settlers
are at the mercy of the savages SO far a
military protection is concerned, aud theJ
will nave to depend upon their own strong
arms and brave hearts to defend theil
fireaidea
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-06-02
The Hunter Expedition.


From letters received from members of
this expedition, it would seem that they
pretty thoroughly prospected the Big
Horn and Goose creek country without
finding gold in paying quantities, and
pushed on for the Black Hills. which they
have reached before this time. Their ex-
perience in the Big Horn section contra
diets Judge Maguire's assertion, now 60.
ing the rounds of the press, that he had
seen nuggets picked up there as large Is
pigeon eggs" But when we consider
that Mack MAS never within two hundred
miles Of the country alluded to, the i'm
probability of his statement can be accoun.
ted for.
We fear the boys will not meet with
much better luck IN the Black Hills. The
Sioux City Journal, heretofore enthusiast
tic in its statements ofthe fabulous wealth
of the Hills, in its last issue, admits that
the tide is returning-that instead of a
flow of emigrsntsto the Hills, It is a general
return Of immigrants from that section.
This admission from theJ Journal Is the more
significant from the fact that Sioux City
has been one of the principal outfitling
points for the new mines, and her CAPT
talists have invested considerable money
in testing the value Of the mines BY sup
plying outfits tor large parties to prospects
the Hills.
Admitting that the gulchea were - ric!,
as Alder, Last Chance and Confederate
in their palmy days, until the Indian war
Is settled, they cannot be successfully
worked. The Indians are killing men in
the camps aud running of oil the stock Of
the miners. A correspondence OF the Omaha
Herald, who has been in The mines for
quite while, says of his own knowledge
there have been killed already one hundred
and eighty.four persons while On rotte to
and in the mines.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-06-02

Services were held ID the new Episco-
pal Church Sunday last. The interior of
the building has been thoroughly remod
eled, and presents handsome appearance.
Rev. Mr.. hickey exercised good judgment
and excellent taste in fitting the building
up for the purposes Of church. st..
James Parish School is also taught there:
The room il large, we'll ventilated and
light. The principal OF the school, Miss
Amy A.. SWEEP, Is professional teacher
of extensive experience, and by limiting
the number of her scholars, she 10 enabled
to give each and all thorough and sys-
:Hmatlc course of study: Parents In the
country or At distance, wishing to give
their children . substantial and refined
will do well to send them to
this school. Boarding can be had in pri-
vate families here at reasonable rates, and
all the comforts of home obtained.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-06-02
--E Tn A..

The undersigned are contemplating a
change in their Business, will
offer extraordinary bargains In
Dry Goods, Clothing, Furnishing Goods,
Boots and Shoes, Hats and Caps, Carpets,
&C. SC. We assure the public that We
will sell at % per cent. less than any other
house in the Territory. All we ask is
for the public to call and price our goods
and be convinced. At the reduced
prices, We win sell for Cash only
or take Flour and Grain 1t the highest
market pricA Jtides and Furs,-
we are prepared to buy either IN largo OF
small quantity. = -
ELLIS \ DAVIS
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-06-02
Amendments.

Ed. j. Fuller, a brother of Capt. I. r.
Fuller. U. 8. Collector Of Revenue. has
been appointed superintendent of weigh
ing mails over all the mail routes in eight
Southern States, headquarters in Atlanta,
Georgia.
Col. John jameson, brother.in-law OF
Capt. Fuller, has received the appoint-
ment OF: Assistant Genera! Superintendent
of the Railway Postal Service throughout
the United States. Headquarters at Wash
lngton, D. C.-[Herald.
We congratulate Ed. on his appoint
ment. He is an excellent and capable
young man, and will discharge the duties
of his new position with fidelity and
credit.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-06-02
Err SONAL.

Walter Cooper, accompanied by his
wife and Miss Clara Griffith. left for the
East. Mr.. Cooper will return in about
three months, Our social circle will feel
q void in the absence of Miss Griffith,
whose charming manners made her q
great favorite.
j. L. Harlowe, Ed. B. Lamme and
Miss Laura Lamme arrived at their hcme
in this place by Wednesdays coach
Mr.. Harlowe has been travelling in search
of better h alth, Miss Laura has been at
tending school in California the past two
years, and Ed. has been in the East since
last fall. We welcome them back to their
pleasant home.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-06-02
THE WEATHER.
Heavy Snow Storm.

After the heavy rain fall Sunday night
the sun came out bright Monday morn
ing, promising season Of good weather
but Tuesday opened cloudy and threaten
ing, and in the evening there was q Sigh
fall of snow. About three o'clock on
Wednesday morning snow commenced
falling rapidly AMI in large fakes. and
the ground was moist and warm
melting the snow rapidly As it fell, by Il
o'clock the snow had attained depth OF
two feet on level. It continued with
out intermission until noon on Thursday.
Wednesday night was cold and freezing
Thursday the sun struggled through the
clouds, causing the snow to settle and
melt fast. The greatest depth it reached
during the storm was about three feet on
a level. The snow was remarkably heavy
and the roofs of houses were endangered.
That of the Mcssrs Bogert's store com
menced giving way. bat was secured with
props before the crash came. Stock wan.
dered around looking woeful and hungry,
and our rooster forgot to crow when day
light appeared.
The stage left Cockerill's Bridge at 7
o. clock Wednesday evening, and not
making its appearance here at a late hour,
George Ash, the indefatigable livery man,
took fresh team, and braying the storm,
we out to look 1t up. They pulled into
Bozeman at o'clock Thursday morning,
with three passengers-Mlss Lamme and
Messrs. Herlowe and Lamme. The re-
turn mail was carried out on horseback.
WHAT effect the storm will have on the
crops we are unprepared to say. Had
the weather continued warm, it would
have done no damage, but Wednesday
and Wednesday night it was as cold %
January.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-06-02
laomething that Concerns Every.
BODY.

body.
Among the crowd of Proprietary Mcdi.
|ciues that seek acceptance from the pub.
lie through the advertising columns of the
press. there IL now and then one which
deserves the recommends ton of the Ed,>
.ori.l fraternity. In such instances, but
Ia no other, We feel at liberty, and in fact
deem it almost a duty, to express favor
able opinion Of the article. We have been
asked repeatedly if Hales Honey OF Hore-
hound and Tar was really a specific for
Coughs and Colds, and lave had no hest
tation in giving An affirmative reply. What
we have said privately to friends and DC
quaintances there can be no Improperly
in relteratingin print. It 10 an excellent
medicine. No one who has taken it a. q
remedy for ailments of the throat and
lungs or has observed its effect on others
in cases of this nature, can entertain any
doubt Of its curative power.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-06-02

Short mails, no kilograms, except those
we clip from Salt Lake papers, with three
feet of snow covering our streets, keeping
every one housed up-no one coming to
town-the streets deserted, even by the
worthless CANNES that usually gambol
lon these thoroughfares for . stray bones.
Under these circumstances. how is one
expected to publish lively, newsy paperl
Echo answers, how!
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-06-02
Powder. Lead, Shot,
GAPS and CARTRIDGES,
For sale It BASIN6KIS.
For sale 1t

Workmen have been repairing the tele-
graph limo between Virginia and Helena
BY putting in new poles. They viii con-
tinue tLeir work south until meeting .
like party coming from tho other end Of
the line. When the work 10 completed.
1t il to be hoped there Will b Sumo ragu-
larity IN the transmission Of dispatches.
For some time past the Virginia City aAd
Helena dailies have had to depend upon
their Salt Laks exchanges for the Pres
report, which makes the nsws rather stale
when It reaches the Montana 70 iding pub
lie.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-06-02
Specialties in Medicine.
from the Toledo Blade

Wepublisho on our eighth page lengthy
articladescribing the system of the noted
specialist, DR., r. v. pierce, ot Buffalo.
N. Y, in which he sets forth with con-
siderable force and clearness his reasons
for devoting his whole time and attention
to single department of medlcine-the
treatment of lingering chronic diseases.
The same article also takes up the subjects
of diagnosis, methods of consultation and
treatment, etc, and will be found to con-
tain many valuable hints to the invalid.
DR.. Pierce Is the author of work which
has already attained large circulation
1.-THE Peoples Common Sense Medical
Adviser some hundred nu-
mcrously- illustrated pages, and devoted to
medicine in all ITS branches, work well
for the guidance and instruction
Of the people at large, and which may be
had for $3.50 (postpaid) by addressing the
author. DR.. Pierce has now been before
the general public long enough to enable
the formation of careful estimate OF the
efficiency of his treatment and his medi.
cines, and the verdict, we are glad to know.
has been universally favorable to both.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-06-02
DIR. OGDEN,
DEN TIST.
Of Virginia City.

OF Virginia City,
Is now at the Northern Pacific Hotel IN
this place, and may be found at his room,
.Nr0. ;, until the 18th or June.
He will be in Gallatln City on the 10th
and Goth. from which place be will 60 to
Radersburg where he will stay four days,
at Mrs. Parks Hotel.
All who require dental attention are re-
quested to call at dice. as he will be
prompt to leave At the time specified.
res 2tl
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-06-02

DR.. N. II. Spencer. dentist, with his
family, have arrived in Bozemsn, and
will permanently locate IN our town,
The doctor will practice his profession
and Mrs. Spencer designs opening NIL
linery store. They are stopping at the
Hotel.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-06-02
TERRITORIAL NEWS.

A $ees nugget was recently picked up
on Moose creek.
Snow fell to the depth Of six feet on the
West Side during the late storm.
Our West Side friends propose celebn-
ting the Fourth at Deer Lodge in magnif.
icent style, and to make things complete,
have sent to Virginia City for . cannet:
Harry Norton's book; "Wonder-Lapd''
has been translated and published In Ger
man. In reference to it Harry says: IF
the Yellowstone National Park, upon
which the book was written, will now
deed us lot 81 I BY four III which to re.
cline, we'll curl up; fsme enough for one
life. %
The Pioneer Qompeny-25 men working
cleaned up Over q. 400 for last week q
run.
The North West say: Con Kohrs.
having got together band OF 1900 fine
steers. pointed their noses toward Chey-
enne Thursday. Good luck 70 the dri-
ver.-Thrce silver bricks from the Gem
tennial Mill. valued 81 800. were brought
in this week BY III. Jno. How and en-.
ried over the range. -
The Gilmer & Salisbury coaches WIN
on the 26th inst, shorten tho time b.
tween Helena and Franklin. running
after that on their summer schedule.
Oats arc ct q cents In Aissoula.
al - In