davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning herald., 1877-07-06
OCEAN CITY EXCURSION.

The P, W. & B. R. R. gave their second
excursion of the season to Ocean CITY, on
WEDNESDAY last, July 4th. The train left
this city at S o'clock, A. M, sharp, with
about SO passengers, and by the time Sea-
ford was reached, the number was greatly
increased, and about $50 was landed at
Ocean City. The rain, which fell the night
before, extended as far down as the Ocean /,
aad added greatly to the pleasure OF the
ride. As is we'll known by all who ever
passed over the Delaware Road, during this
time of the year, it can furnish about as
much dust as any road in the country, but
never did we enjoy pleasanter ride than
that of Wednesday morning last. The ex-
G orsion reached Ocean City at 1880 A. M,
end the first thing on the programme was
TO look after the craving appetite. The
D arty was pretty equally divided, and each
b otel got their share of patronage, and as
he writer could not find room for three din
ners. the Sea side House was chosen, and we
G an truthfully say Mr.. Tracy is the right
p,an, in the right place, for everything that
c ould be had was on the table, and the inner
man was we'll satisfied. We can assure our
reader, who visit this place, that they will
t,e we'll cared for by Mr.. Tracy.
Conductor Hawkins had charge of the
train, and in his usual way of doing things,
every one was well pleased with their ride.
At seaford, quite crowd got ION, and among
the number was three or four young folks
which added much amusement bytheir wit
ticism and good singing. The excursionists
| enjoyed themselves by taking dip in old
| Ocean, sailing on the synepuxant Bay, and
prone aiding the beach. The party reached
home at about 11.S0 P. NJ, we'll pleased
with their days pleasure.
The Morning herald., 1877-07-06

retires, and George M. McComas has been
appointed deputy by Mr.. Thomas Mr..
McComas was deputy under Mr.. Thomas
during his late term as Collector. ' rs
THE BORDER rRouBLEs-wHAT D1Az PUR-
POSES. 'a" ''i ''"'
WAsH1NaToN, July SIT was rumored
at the Department of State to-day that,
whatever may be the decision of the Gov
ernment in reference to the reception of
Senior Mata, there will be no diviation from
the fixed resolution of this Government to
protect the border by pursuit of Mexican
marauders upon Mexican soil. Senior Mata
has assurances to our Government of a pur.
pose. on the part Of Dlaz, If recognized. to
carry into effect the Extradition Treaty of
1851 with Mexio. This amongst other
crimes enumerated for which persons shall
be delivered up to the United States, men,
tiens the crime Of larceny of cattle or other
goods and chattels of the value of $25 or
more when the same Il committed within
the frontier States or Territories of the con-
tracing parties. Coitina, one of the most
notorious cattle thieves, is now in the hands
of the Mexican authorities and would make
an excellent selection to begin with. 1t is
possible that few examples of this kind
would have salutary effect. At all events
Mexico will have to keep her citizens on her
own side of the river, or the United States
will keep order in her own way, without re.
gard to the consequences. The Govern
ment has had enough Of violated pledges.
The Morning herald., 1877-07-06
HERALD NOTES.

The new paper mill of Messrs. Jessep s.
Moore, on the Brandywine, will cost mil,
lion of dollars. .-..' .,.e., ... ., i,,.........
Business is brisking up at Edgmeor. They,
are filled with orders. Ifthe Elevated Rail
Road at New York would 60 on, they would
still have more work to do. They have .
heauy contract for supplies for It, but a
portion of the citizens of that city stopped
it by injunctions. -......-.. ........,
Our friend Hawkins, the cigar manufac-
turer, at 9TH and Market streets, treated his,
to lemonade en- the 4th.
The Morning herald., 1877-07-06
DOMESTIC.

ACCIDENTS OF THE FOURTH.
NEW YORK, July 5.-There were twenty
one dowder accidents here yesterday, all
slight. There were also eleven trifing
fires.
FIRE IN HoBoKEN. ~,
A fire this morning in Hoboken destroyed
the dly goods store of William Woolf, two
small buildings, and three story building
occvpied ae confectionery, by g. II. Coars,
and residences. Woolf's loss, $4,000.
Loss on buildings, $1,000. Other losses
about $4,000.
A SCHOONER BURNED IN TIE STOCKS.
CHESTER, Pa, July 5.--The hull of q
three.master schooner which was on the
stocks at stevenson's ship yard was totally
destroyed by fire this morning. Loss, $9,-
600, fully insured.
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE AT CHESTER, N. Y.
GOSHEN, July 5.-The larger portion OF
the business centre of the lower village OF
Chester, at the Erie Railroad Depot, was
burned this morning. The store Of Q. It..
Clark & Sons was destroyed, together with
Tuthill g. Clark's general store and j. u.
Thompson's hardware store. Several build-
ings occupied as business places, with fami-
lies living on the upper floors, were also
burned. The principal sufferers are G.. W.
Clark, butcher; J. G. Kerner, boots and
shoes and N. g. Thompson, drugs. The
losses aggregates $50, 900 or $75,OoO.
THE BALTIMORE ooLLEcToRsR1P. ,
BALTIMORE, July 5.-John L. Thomas
Jr.. assumed the duties of Collector Of thia
port this morning, Colonel Wilkins retiring
Receipts were passed. The interviews At
tending the transfer we're of the most plea
SAINT character.
w. B. Burchinal has been reappointed
Special Deputy, vice James M. Clayton, ,whe
The Morning herald., 1877-07-06
ONE. CENT.
TRIAL TRIP 2

The new steamer Carolina, built for the
Old Bay Line Steamship Company, by the
Harlan & Hollingsworth Co., lefs,their yard
yesterday morning, at $50 O'Clock, for .
trial trip up the Delaware, having on board
several of the owners, and number of ina
vited guests. The boat ran as well as was,
expected. She returned in the afternoon
and will now receive some extra over haul.
ing, when she will leave for Baltimore, on
Tuesday next.
The Morning herald., 1877-07-06
THE NEWARK BAND.

The Newark Cornet Band came to this
city, Yesterday afternoon, iu the Newark
and Linden Hall Accommodation Coach land
had their photographs taken at Garrett,s
No, 72O Market street, in q group, while
upon the street. They discoursed some fine
music. This band, in competition with four
other bands, at Salem, on the Fourth, OBJ
tanned q prize for their excellence.
The Morning herald., 1877-07-06
THE "CENTRAL's" EXCURSION

The Central Presbyterian Church and
Sunday Schools reunion, which was to have
taken place at Mt. Cuba, last week, amp was
postponed on account of the weather, will
come off on tie 10th inst. The New Castle
NJ. E. Sunday School will 60 with them.
The Morning herald., 1877-07-06
THE BALTIMORE CoLLECToRsHIP
THE BORDER TROUBLES.
THE EASTERN WAR.

THE DEFEAT AT BAToUM-TURKIsHLs LOSSES.
LONDON, July 5.-A telegram from
Vienna says that series of fight had taken
place around Batonm; which have resulted
in the retreat of the Russians, thus uncov-
ering the army besieging Kars, The Turks
losses were so great as to prevent them fol-"
lowing up their victory.
GENERAL MALIKoFF., TO Be, RECALLED.
ST.. PETERSBURG, July 5.-1t is officially
announced that General Melikoff, commands
Ing the Russian forces in Asia Minor, will
be recalled.
THE ADVANCE IN BULGARIA.
The Russians continue their forward
march in Bulgaria. but have not occupied
Ternova. In official circles here the parti>
cipation of Servia in the war would be con-
sidered inopportune, and is not believed to
be contemplated.
No diplomatic explanations have been
furnished by Russia regarding the Czar's
proclamation to the Bulgarians, nor has any
been demanded.
The Morning herald., 1877-07-06
SADIE BELL.

The Wilmington Trotting Association
have decided that the recently disputed
race between Sadie Bell and Delaware must
be trooted again on the 18th inst. One
hundred dollars will be added to the Original
purse thus giving $3.50 to the winner and
$3.50 revenue money.
The Morning herald., 1877-07-06
GOSPEL TEMPERANCE.

The next Gospel Temperance meeting will
be held on Tuesday evening, July 10th, In
the Ope1a House. Everything is being done
to have this meeting as interesting as the
other, and there will be also fine singing
The programme will be announced heres
after.
The Morning herald., 1877-07-06
LOST.

IA black and white setter slut,
leather collar on and attached
q q brass lock. lost on Friday y, ern,
Fifth and Orange SITS. A liberal
Twill be paid II left at the Water
ngine House: JOS. SEAL
The Morning herald., 1877-07-06

~ 1flNIfsE.-THE MAYOR DEAIRES TO
I'm 6fV1 Httice that whilst the ordinances
St Inn 6tx permit the firing of crack ers
erd uf NJ Are works, on the Fourth OF July:
nm ffffnk 81 cannons, swlve)s, guns, pistols
IA ss57s ssss's's W. &. " HITELY.
MoyOr.
The Morning herald., 1877-07-06
AILRO ADH.


rAIfTI f LPHIA, WILMINGTON AND
STIMORE KAILROA
June 10th. lS7.
leaye Wilmington as follows
mi and intermediate stations, 6 40
E6TSg M & fO, 10 OO, a. m. 2 80, 49O, w.
shils9 s1T md New York, 22a, 9 Ham.
Viii NJ is y 4 in f termediate ter stations, 80
3aI3a3iK of6 iXN Washington, O6, 80, q m,
TTa ~ 3jslaware Division leave for
New 82O, .o3O, q m, 30, 6U
Wyons1 Snd intermediate stations 500
DsiSsSS Ma intermediate stations. SOP
suNDAY TRAINS.
4 sns 8 ,nsermed'''s % stations
rSiiade7$ = and New York, 222 q m.
Halta602 &Ad Washington. O6 m.
For flftS TN information passengers are
reSshtex e. 3fb time tables posted at the dc.
iuuo.Iy a.F KENNEY. supt.
!. srs.sss, ssla&S@
rvHANE spF HOURS-WILMINGTO
ljE&WA16 )RN RAILROAD-Comme
tng ThnTS61X Dec. 4, 1915, Trains will run
leave WIlxaington 10 20 a m. and 5 3Op'm.
Leave LGia6 6&nburg 45 q m and 30 p. NJ.
Arrfye IN flmington IS m. and 10
AfriVs " LAndenberg al II m. and 40
/ y. "a.
COMMEMORATIVE leaving Landen.
berg ~ a m. with train for Philadel'
phia n b s109m.
Tratn l46Slisg Wilmington 1910 m
With train lew ng Philadelphia at $40 m
snd penn1ylSnr Ia and Delaware train leav-
ING LandenbSrg at 20 p. m.
Tratnrf.1oNing Landenberg at 80 p. m,
WEE fS1{ S1{n6Tlvania and Delaware train and
With t1Nin having Wilmington for Phila.
Train waving Wilmington at $50 p m
With train having Philadelphia at l5 p.
--'at D. CONNELL. Sup
The Morning herald., 1877-07-06
FOREI6N.

YORKSHIRE FIRM IN DIFF1cUL TIES.
LONDON, July SIT is reported from
Manchester that large Yorkshire manfac~
turing establishment is In difficulties. It's
liabilities are said to be 81, ESQ, 900. The
bad state of trade Is given as the cause of
the difficulty
LORD BEACoNFIELD's HEALTH AGAIN.
The Medical Examiner says. There are
no grounds for the disquteting rumors cir~
culsted about Lord Beaconfield's health.
BANK OF ENGLAND DISCOUNT.
At q meeting of the Directors of the Bank
of England to-day the minimum rate of
discount was fixed at 2H per cent.
The Morning herald., 1877-07-06

2aA MYNATION OF LADIES DE-
SNG to bccon teachers In the pup,
Sls. OF tnis city, will pe Aelo IN
3onse No. l, conn ehcing at . a. m.
a and continuing two lays N"
2er l7M yea 8 of age will be ex-
sF'yhe examinatlon will be IN spells
hh,g. definitions, grammar, seoy:.
ii hmeLic, American history, ana
Zion.
s. of the Committee on Teachers.
IN l.. W. HARLAN.
n Supt. of Schools.
The Morning herald., 1877-07-06
WANTS.

-TYsXXT C opies of the Morning Herald
,v S 10 l,wing dates: 75Il hursday'
N0V&3 Friday, dec saturday, DeG T.
MOI Dec. 2,. tuesday, Dec n: is7r-
Frid sb 4, Monday, Eep 4ondaW H. uesa ny ~
IA. day, aug. IS, Friday, aug H.
'W Y tes' esan A "s' ~' HERALD OFFICE.
The Morning herald., 1877-07-06
Local Affairs.
TEMPERANCE COMMITTEE MEETING.

A meeting of the Executive Committee of
the Temperance Tract and Edcuation so-
ciety of Delaware and the Peninsula, will,
be held this evening, at No. 5O2 Market st
All members of the committee are requested
to be present. .
The Morning herald., 1877-07-06
NOTICES.

Rx0TTCN Joshua Maris, Attorney AT
IN INfV. as removed to office N. W.cor.
Mxkf SAd Shipley street.
The Morning herald., 1877-07-06
- 'l777 a 717r- Il n = 7'7-77 7-77N7FI1
(-tARDEM sEEDs.

rF1RSALE.-A first class Millinery Fs.
q "a tahlish nent located on ing street,
W Ioina ~ kplendid business House and
etWre 7f0x rent, also connected Herewith q
Bles CilSFFs Only reason for wishing 10 sell,
1ieciini1a health of the owners. Possession
at ous4g Yb3 terms. prices &C apply to
fE~N4SS& M. M. CHI Cd
ssssssg 8$M No, e. seventh street.
The Morning herald., 1877-07-06

Messlck. having removed
his old stand, Fifth and King
sails Nos 46 and 48. Second
rket Honsa. would Inform ais GUS
Eat he is RI ady to suppl, thin with
Best fresh butter from Bradford
Grips wholesale and retail Also
Xhesse as cheat as the cheapest.
The Morning herald., 1877-07-06
I'M THE BEACH AT
OS THE BEACH AT
OCEAN CITY.
.,''
The ATLANTIC HOTEL

uew popular sea side resort, is now
open for the reception Of boarriers. Capacity
40 guests; Only -IOD yards from the break
ers. Bathing uuequallsd on the Atlantic
Coast. Ac essible daily, via. Philadelphia
Wilmington 4 Bait moro Railroad direct.
two minute walk OF hotel. Excellent gun.
ming and fishing. Board per day $3.50, per
week, $lO to $l2 81.
bury. Rthe Peninsula House," at Sails
ton $550'ound trip tickets from Whining
iv3 If
The Morning herald., 1877-07-06

.<yOIO GEORGE FINCK'S ~. w OUR.
" I'd and KING SITS. for your bronms. A
chuice lot constantly on hand AZ tne VcIy
lowest n anufacturers nrices'
jy3-2taw, I'm
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-05-31
Big Horn Citv.

Our correspondent, Jos. w. Allen Esq.
writes US under date of 2lst. as follows:
Reported here that the Yellowstone anG
Josephine were near Glendive six day.
ago. Tie 18th Infantry will come te
this point upon the latter. .
The river is rising rapidly now-23 fee
higher now than yesterday morning.
We now call this point "Etchetah'
Grow for Elk. Isn't This mistake-bet
ter stand by the good old Lame. ''Big
Horn City. "-ED. CoURIER.I
NJ M. Black has now s. to 1900
worth of general merchandise here and
will erect suitable buildings for. the bust
ness o.. Pease & Black, which he repre-
sents. Several houses are in course of
and uLder contract, and q
town IS slowly but surely growing up.
Guy and Ralslon have about twenty acres
in seed, and are yet plowing and ditch.
ing.
A post Office petition naming NJ. N.
Black postmaster has b, en- forwarded via
BufOrd.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-05-31
Fort Ellis.

Gen. Brisbin re-assumed command or
the Goth
We regret to record the illness of Mrs.
Capt. Marshall. Asst. Surgeon Pauld,np
having been obliged to reJoin the com
mand Cat his own request, however,, Mrs
Marshall is attended by Drs. Monroe and
Shaw. The critical moment of her case
has arrived, but We trust the result nav
not be fatal.
DR.. Geo. w. Monroe has been commits.
stoned as contract physician At this Post
Private White captured two deserters
from Miles command on Monday.
Rumored, that Gen. Brisbin will return
to tho Command, notwithstanding the
contrary advice of his physician.
We regret 10 hear of Gen. Brisbin's loss
of s., 500 by failure of a Boulder, CAL,
bank.
Two boats are now loading with pota-
toes for Tongue River, and will be mans
ned By Is men who came up lately a. train
escort.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-05-31
Shields River

We visited D. H. Carpentcr's new lcca
ton and bridge on the Goth, finding .
large and substantial house with excellent
accommodations for travellers, and ont
of the best bridges In the country. Thi,
bridge crosses this rapid and dangerou.
stream at a point convenient for Fl light.
|ers. and will prove . great and long
needed improvement. 1t is Of one span,
very strongly constructed. and has stood
the test of 5000 pounds without finch.
The grading of the road continues, and
when the Carpenter improvements may be
finished he will have added 4 valuable
property to the Yellowstone tax list.
He assures US that the settlers above are
ditching and otherwise preparing for
farming, and pointed out to US herds of
cattle upon the opposite side of the river
which aggregate 23O0 head. Vegetation
10 that section is far ahead of Us here :;
and the rushing river upon one side, and
the fringcs of timber and magnificent
peaks upon the other, combine to make
the location one of the most beautiful in
the Territory.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-05-31
Our War News

Our three Extras Zone of which we re-
produce to>day) have kept our press run
ming until We have had to refuse appllca'
lions, or delay our regular issue. We
publish in addition an official report re-
ceived at the last moment; and in conse'
quence must apologize for much local
matter crowded out Corporal Gayhart.
to whom we are under obligations for a
lightning trip On our account from Shields
River, 10 well known here. having crossed
the pla,rs to Bozemxn with Mr.. Myers
twelve years ago. The report. 10 circu'a-
ton yesterday, that a second battle had
been fought and the I'd Cavalry cut to
pieces, had no foundation whatever, as
We knew from personal investigation.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-05-31
Reduced Prices!
FITS, EPILEPSY,
Falling Sickness

Permanently Ctsred-No HUxBra
by one months usage of DR.. Goulard .
Celebrated Infallible Fit Powders. 10
convince sufferers that these Powders will
10 all we claim for them, we will send
them by mail, Free Trial Box. As d..
Goulard is the only physician that hae
ever made this disease special study, and
~ to our knowledge thousands have been
permanently cured by the use of these
Powders, will guarantee q permanent
cure in every case, or refund you all the
money expended. All sufferers should
give these Powders an early trial, and be
convinced Of their curative powers.
Price, for large box, s. 10, or 4 boxes
for $1,000, sent by mail to any part of the
United States or Canada on receipt of
price, or Ivy express. G. y. D. Address,
[25-1yI ASH & ROBBINS,
800 Fulton Street, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-05-31
From Lieut.. Doane.
INDIAN NEws.-700 CRowa ENLISTED.
ISnncia1 - Cnr0rmp

INDIAN NEws.-709 CROWS ENLISTED.
Especial to CouRIER.]
BY dispatches from Lieut.. Doape. ",
learn that he has enlisted and secured "a;
lodges, 700 warriors, of Grows for hi.
special expedition; and that 900 of them
left the Agency on the 10th and 18th
while As would join him At Bakers Battl.
Ground.
The Indians prove very tractablc, and
Doane has succeeded in QUILTING them
thoroughly. The command will proceed
to Custer River junction by most direc,
route. after organization 1t Bakers,
Lieut.. Dane having started personally
on the I'd.
he does not regard the war as over-the
Crows insist it is not-repUrts reached
him on the I'D, of late raid and stealing
ny Sioux of 30 head of U. s. stock q,
Camp Brown, and of skirnishing all over
the country between Laramie and the
Hills.
A Grow scout had reached him report
ing Sitting Bull reinforced BY large mum
bers of Assinabcines and Fl. Peck Indians.
Doane expected to NEE. steamers q, the
Big Horn. when he would start with q
large war party to meet Miles 10 the Big
Horn Mountains.
A war.camp VIII also he established by
Doane at mouth of Big Horn, as nucleus
lot the projected Post. We are in daily
Expectation of news, which we imagine
may prove of Importance.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-05-31
Personal.

Ar: inc. L. Harlowe h.. re,nr,ed FINN
business trip East ''0''
Miss Hunter has decided MT ~ .,
-'"''' as stated by US last week.
MISS L. E. McClarsn left New yo,,
Tor bozeman on the LIST inst.
Il. A. Mcguire and 8. L. Spiuk mr.
p'"c''cing law at Deadwood.
Capt. Browning has purchased the ce,.
'o'a'eo Wakefield ,rot,iug horse for $500
c, Mr.. and Mrs. T. Dcyarmon of yire,ui.
C'ty are visiting Bozcman.
Freight is on the way for Mes. Nav
oaz'nskl' Meadow and Brigham Reed
hr. Charles Rich has recovered from
'ate illness, AMI will soon return to Roo.
man. " A'o@e'
Mr.. Jas. Gourley, who had started fo,
me mead OF navigation, 10 the interest Of
Tue ellowstone," was recalled. and re-.
turned last night.
me Sladisonian says Ten Dow. the
nsnnack chief, was lately kicked to death
by vicious horse.
Bishop McTyril will attend the confer.
ence Of the NJ. E. Church South At Hell
ena on the 10Th of August.
The report regarding an accident 70
1t. Young was incorrect-he denies il.
truth.
Mrs. D. E. Rouse and Mr.. j. N. Ma,,n
have arrived at Benton or the Yellow.
stone, which brought the following Boze.
man freight:
9. II. Turner, Bozeman, packages.
Francis Harper, Bozeman, 26s packages
hardware.
Rich & Wilson, Bozeman, 90 packages
merchandise.
Lamme & Co., Bozcmau, 2,Oos pack.
ages, assorted merchandise.
Walter Cooper, Bozeman, II cases gurs
and ammunition.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-05-31

1.-THE Conflict of Ages"
Men differ on nearly every issue. There
hAve always been opposite parties in poll
tics and religion. though the measures
fought over one day may be universally
adopted at another, and those sacrificed
regarded as heroes and martyra. Medi-
cine hiss also been subject to revolutionary
disturbances. When Drs. Harvey and
Jennsr announced their discoveries, they
were held 10 contempt and ridicule by an
incredulous and ignorant public, yet to
day they are received and honored by all
a benefactors. When DR.. Pierce an
nounced his Discovery. many seemed to
doubt, and were skeptical concerning all
medicines and doctors, but proof of merit
has d,spelled all doubt, and to-day the
Golden Medical Discovery Is the standard
remedy in curing the most obstinate dis
eases of tie liver and blood, haying al
most entirely superseded the old-timc sar.
saparillas by reason of ITS superior merits.
NoRwIcH. Chensgo Co.. N. Y I
November Sd, 1876. I
r. V. Pierce, NJ. D.: '' ia
was afflicted with q scrofulOus affec-
ton on one Of my legs. 1t was very
troublesome for over two years, SO much
$50 that could not wear boot, and had
10 keep my leg Dandaged. 1t resulted in
"a raw sore. 1t got SO bad that it became
10 general talk that would have to under
|go smputation of the limb. Ohe physi
clan told me he never saw such sore
cured. commenced taking your Golden
Medical Discovery together with your
Pellets q directed on the bottles. and
when had consumed six bottles of Dis.
|covery, my leg was entirely well. and has
remained 80 ever since--a period of over
two yesrs-and I would not swap It for
fifty Woodon lcgs. Yours truly, -
JOHN SHATTUCK.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-05-31
The Yellowstone.

rhe river is raising rapidly, and though
the yellowstone" backed out, Corporal
Gayhart assures us that large steamers
were above the Tongue on the h. We.
personally, Imagine our people are ''s
little hard" on DR.. Lamme-hc lie nsyiga-
ing for business--not as philanthop:st-
and had no time to waste waiting for the
waters. lie will "come again." aad river
men predict an unusual rise ard long con
tinued high water, as an immense body OF
snow is yet holding back in OFT upper
mountains.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-05-31
Beef Bids.

Beef Bids.
The bids opened by G-h. Gibbon a
Helena were o. follows: r-'
BIG HORN POST.
A Meyer, $5.45; r s Tngley. $5.4S
w Warfield, t5.65; l NJ Ryan, $685. I
A Broadwater, $6.94; VIZ Wentworth
|s6.37; w F Sloan, $7.22; II S Ford
50. S5s.
TONGUE RIVER YOsT.
W Wsrfield, 1855; Clark aid Tlngley
s6 %; W F Wentworth, 1851; A Meyer
Sc 45 J N Ryan, 1914; CA Broadwster
81. ~; r s Ford, s.. 33I.
FORT ELLIS.
WI Sloan. $5.10I; FA Major. $3.50
ID Maxey, $3.50.
FORT SHAW.
OG Fox, - 50; J T Hensley. e4.SO
u n Ryan, $3.50.
We are indebted 70 Commissary Ser
geant She's, Fort Ellis. for data tn tn
|prenisea
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-05-31

The unparalleled success which has At
tended Mr.. Daniel F. Beatty as manu-
facturer Of pianos and organs, speaks
highly for the superiority Of his instru-
men.s. In these days of sharp competi-
ton and inventive genius, no mediocre
productions can attain the celebrity to
which his pianos and organs have
reached. Send for catalogue of prices.
Address Daniel F. Beatty, Washington,
Warren County, N. j. 2S-4t