Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-08-10
TERRITORIAL NEWS.
From the Madisonian.

Messrs. Steele 2ssTrasher, was received by
the County Commissioners. In it's finished
condition, it is the finest building i'll the
Northern mountains.
From the Helena Independent.
The Conference of the NJ. E. Church held
in this city last week passed a resolution
inviting the M E.. Church South to Join
with them in worship and cooperation in
Christian labors as far as they could find
it consistent with their relations and duties
to their own branch of the church. This
welcomes them cordially, and encourages a
fraternizing feeling between the two
branches till such time as organic union
can be effected. a 654.
Work is being prosecuted on the Dempsey
creek marble quarry, owned by the Stuarts,
Mills & O'Bannon. The marble is said to
be of fine quality, and, us the lode or ledge
is 100 feet wide, it is presumed to be worth a
good many ducats.
From the New North West.
Wells, Fargo & CO.. offer a standing re-
ward of $500 for the arrest of anybody who
breaks open theirtreasure or express boxes,
irrespective of the damage done. @
The finest lot of silver bullion we have
ever seen cane Town from the Dexter mill
this week. Ii was only a little lot of S., ZOO,
from Late Acquisition ore, owned J. TT.
Loefler and Clark & Larabie, but was as
bright and bell-like in bulk as coined silver.
running over 900 fine. The lot of ore aver
aged 1872 or. to the ton. The additional
~roasters were completed Oh Monday. and
four Or five days slow firing will temper
them for service, when the Dexter mill will
be run OH full time and capacity, crushing
eight or ten tons per day, and will make Il
material difference in the industry of the
camp. MIR. w. A. Clark went up on Tues-
day, and viii give personal attention to pro-
curing and reducing ores. The yield will
probably be 81 900 per day.
= E From the Bozelnan Times.
A new boat, $50 feet long has been launch
ed in the Yellowstone to carry supplies to
Terry's command.
Many farmers have been in town lately,
collecting money on vouchers issued them
last season for oats on the Grange contract,
which they will remember they secured the
management of Major Maginnis.
CAMP ON THE YELLOWSTONE.
July 26, 1875.
To the Editor Bozeman Times:
Please publish the fact that there is not
the slightest evidence that anyone belong
to Gen. Clusters command was captured
alive and tortured by the Sioux. On the
contrary, everything leads to the belief that
every officer and MAI was killed whilst gal
lantly fighting. | deem it proper to make
this statement to contradict the narrowing
given in some of the papers in re-
gard to tortured prisoners.
ALFRED I'll. TERRY, Brig. Gen.
From the Helena Herald.
Preparations for the coming Territorial
Fair are going forward, the Directors being
determined to advance their work in season,
and to make the exhibition of 1876 equal If
not superior to those which have preceded
it. The grounds are to be improved and
put in first-class order, and many new
will be introduced as part of the
The posters are now being struck
IN the job rooms of the Herald etablish-
@1 @3AA
Silver u n, Of the value of $4,000, ar
last night from the Northwest mill,
Philippsburg, and was deposited in the +
First National Bank. The mill is reported
o be running very successfully.
Mr.. p. I, Goodeii, on Ten Mile, near the
III nf Cppinpc 1ac 81 fhs.p4rr GoIl nF what -