davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1877-03-16

Ouachita Fire Company No. / Is it,
need of recruits., A majority Of the
members of tho company have been IL,
active service for ten years, and right
FULLY claim an exemption. There is {,
large number Of young men who ought
to take the places of these old faithful,
drcmen, and isceil the organization UP.
At least flfty young men in town should
enlist In the company, and claim an
exemption only when it comes from,
services performed.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1877-03-16
MULCH COWS FOR SALE,

Several No. Mitch Cows giving from y
to gallons ofmilk Il day, all with v~un
caves and perfectly gentle. for sale ON
J. 4. MEREDlTfI.
June ), is'o.-tf. Cuba Z. o., La.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1877-03-16

HALF RATES FOR COTTON
FROM
RAYVILLE AND ALI. PLACES WEST
OF 1T.
Monroe, In, Oct. 10, 1876.
The undersigned n,enbers ofthe Monroe
Board of Trade, who purchase Cotton from
above points, win pay halfthe freight, tic
seller paying the other half. Liberal
price paid for Cotton. Merchandise sold
| AZ low for Cash At any place in the
south. All are inviteu to try on n mark et
II. GERSON, :. MEYER,
!. J. G.SANDERS, y. \. RREARD,
II. KING, =. MARK, J. BAER.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1877-03-16

Tho river has been rising and rcced-
ing by turns-as variable IA the water
guage Ut II steam boiler. 1t is now ris-
ing, with II hish-wdttcr margin of flti
thirty feet.
The boRts are not doing nlttci, bust
ness, ns there Is not much cotton going
out, and, as compared with former
years, up freiShts are very light.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1877-03-16

Also small assortment of Crockery and
Shelf-Hartiware, such as is mostly needed
for general use.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1877-03-16

Come and see for yourselves. but DO not
Tail to bring along the"spontlulix," because
must have more ready money and less
merchandise. Fair dealing and no hulnbug
will be found by every one--lnan, woman
or child-in trading for cash at the store OF
fi:tf II. kINDF,RMANN.
, 1877-11-07
ANNOUNCEMENTS,

4 ehalk.salk lecture by Frank beard will be
given Monday eyenlug, Nov. II, 1T the Langley
Avenue II. L. Church, cosnee OF Thirty.uiuth
street.
TITO regular monthly meeting Of the chIcago
Uulon Veteran Club will hs held Al their ROOMS,
Grand Pac!ac Hotel, this evening At halt.pa.t 7
o'clock.
A reception will bs given Mrs. q. N. Leland
{Fcr,-I.cal) By THa TRIBUNE lio1uc clAba& tho
sherman House cluh-room to-day FROM to s
u'glo<k y. IN.
Tie outage services Of st. John's Protestant
Eplsruoal Church will liz resumed thia week.
THE dr.t Ut the serea will be held at tho Tcsi-
ttrnee of 5fr. Audtew Pearxou, M. ~ Park asc-
nue.
This morning 1t o o'clock tho annual Con-
ventf0n vi the LtunbeEmaut Association OF tAe
Northwest eonycue4 At tue fremont ttouse, Ia
the ladIes' ordinary. The session will be ons
entirely for business.
a reception will he glYen this evening 1t 9:80
et brnnu's Hull, corner ui Erie un4 Clark
streets, 10 the la1les comprising the Swedish
La1Ics' Quartet. 1t viii bc largely attended,
aud will " u very plea&ant atlalr.
Ali interested iu the homeless girls are re-
Nurxted tu tueet " tAe fremont uuu&e u .
t'eloek y. III. Mrs. q. L. K. WaruntFt VI E2lIu,
President Of the Illinois lnluAtr!al School for
&irls, will bc present, aud 1t u hoped there viii
~ good attendance.
The Soretv Ut Decorative ART will open IL
suoHs uu the sth of November, !n tho Uore
Building, northwest corner Of 6tate aud M11t-
Sen Atsvssss satFanes by stairway o1 stxts ttzsat
, 1877-11-07

A wedding of Moro than Ordinary Interest
took place yesterday AFTERNOON at tho Cong5e-
CATION Anshc alariy, at The corner OF Twenty
sixth street uud Indiana avenue. It was the
celebration Of the nuptlals u Nlss Cora Kolp,
tiaughlcs OF Mr.. joseph A. KuAD, VI Kohn
brothers, and Mr. Max Eucrhelu,er, who Is =
fiiett partner u the tlrisl. The ceremony took
place at o'clock In thr afternoon with nlt the
agreeable polap and circumstance whEeh was
bcenAiiIg In q wealthy familY desiring 10 Sig
ua'1zc memorable event IN their private
history.
Tkr synagogue was charsutnsly decorated for
tie oeeason. There was pr0tusion Of floral
Ei(ts. anstng altcll were conspicuous u e,2gulll-
vent wttldlnk'bell of white carnations, ani y ho-
~i!lcFtng amount Vi garlands OF hAltlux aud
''flnwtss III all lelTcus, - which mRdu the
clance! look very pretty indeed.
IAc 'err'nuhf was Performed by Dr. Adler
n.ot&ins 10 ll!e rttual vi the Jewish Clurcl,, iu
trcetntc vi i large congregation, composed al
most exclusively of the fr,cnsl4 uiI relatives Ut
tlt. cunI rarstu. parties. GFcQ& interest aupear.
Il! l. be IIAntfcstcl in tl' uet1bburi,uol uycr
II happy cseut. Tie space surrounding thr
~ !ne: ms crowded wlt.l caEria@cs, aud with
lie Usual crowd vi curious people tu whosu eyct
Il tI.ins u iuueral Is always mysterious
and a!,eu1bin.. matter uE Interest. Tic iuds-
pe,saue awaiDg-wh!ch In tbh rase Iapucllcd
~ b. q supcr1ulty-Wa2 stretched trUua the
hynasu9ur dH'r u tue sidewalk, aud large
rrtlc c-tuE 1t the opposite corner " Improved 10
throw calcium 1alt1uee upon tle bsiue "a slu
Ateppcd Out.
Thu bridesmaids ageozn paule4l the happy pair
tn the 0Juer lesiguatel, u follows: MIs5 Jet.
Lis kpAu. Nl.s Tillis Foreman. Alaa Rosa
, 1877-11-07

ttrcam ot cnla water trickln1 BY, nnd you
have it,. Thrsc tnr yrars WIS n1ootshnc whisky
most peculiarly, there Is III tr''1nc how lnng
the sintter1luts n name given nl'Ioilshin"rs}
would have upcratct]. III tltc dead "f winter
the shecp ns the surrounding tnsntry sought
matter, and also 70 protect themselves from
lhurcnn blasts by shcltcrsng between thc hills.
rhese tracks betrayed the ehs,ttc'nnt..
"1''is was tho niost Secluded attll ever came
across. Another WIS under d baw.tnlll In
Washington County. Its d!rcovery was partly
accidental. l and three others chanccsl to be
rt,!inG ncsr n sawlnfll, and n negro, who was
asleep. nwaking, suddenly dashed away on
'nAI7,' ron RA'cAI,
matle tor the wNulpllc.
"Ttc fellow did i'al., anil on, further nearing
his brains OIL, thoilgh of co1rse knew this
would be wcll-ntgh Impossible. The negro uro-
tested l!s tGnoecitec n} this at of.rc sattstc;i
int 81 the close proximity OF astlll. small
upright nail Kcg ucar pile Of Eaw dust. t}Dane.
lnE through this bclleltl man stirring still
mash.
"Come ont Of there, or III put n bullet In
"'Hhut up, rotnp.' answered Duitcrnut, sup
posing the negro |,n&i srtIkcn.
"'Comr out, come oMt,' cried.
"t'n lung. lomp, Or III thrash rou, you
u" Ytu white scamp, 1 say come out was my
response.
"Thc fellow uttered
4 cnY or SURPRISE,
and, proceeding out Ut sight for q moment
wnlkc1 up a staircase near a large circular naw,
and BY this, entirely hidden from view. cntno
into the presence. IA lc supposed, of Pomr.
The look Of surprise an tits cuuntcnancG at tho
sight of nc and my p,tntrd pistol IL something
to bc ttnagtnetl-tteannot f'c.lescrbcsti would
that It could, anil we're nllc to do II.
When he hal recovered, this fellow showed to
us another entrance lcadiug below. This was a
large hole In the floor, eoscscl with removable
boards and hidden by sawdltst. Down II de-
ecendcd, aud In tho subtcrraucan passaue below
] iotlnl tlve men, MI busily engaged In maxi
lnu tnoonsl,tnc by the din light Ut an oil lamp.
The!t sirpr,ie On sce!nE me was hardly lcss
upstairs mud DESTROYED the usual articles, as
tho law directs" -
"This eang.'' Wyalt proceeded to narratc,
"liad been ut work long ttmc. TAcy used
steam and occa.!ona1lg w5ul1 saw log as a
blind. Thus thoy prospercd quite tfme, hut
like all other rascals were finally caught up with
aud punished"
, 1877-11-07

Efn ttfft. independent.
A fatal encounter betwecn a couple Of mcn,
named respectively F. 1sedc1l anl Audrcns Mile,
ttok placc nt the summit across the valley fronl
Tuscnrpra, the particulars Of which aro given as
follows: Kedeit called Mile out Of his tent
mud sald lse wa. going to settle an old grudgc
luence of ilquor. 4 desperate aEilt cnsuc'l,
continuing until both were cx,latatcdt Retiel1
returning TO lIis tent. Shortly after, however,
he came back armed with revolver, and again
called Sittlo out IL ttnEst the fight. The iBttcr
also Ind a revolver, but It contained only
Que lond, and taking tho weapon hc stepped
forth, when tlctlo1l fired. the bull striking Mtlte
in the abdomen and passing clcar through his
body. Mile returned tho fire, but missed his
altn, when n land-to-hani combat between them
ens1icd. Alilu getting his antagonists pistol and
firing over bis shoulder ut 1scdesl, who was at
his back and holding him around the waist.
After another struggle both fell to tho ground,
aud Mile dropped tic pistol but, freeing him
ee'f ha spranu to big feet. .scizel an AZ and with
T. f. .la.!el out Re1el's brains: Mi!ts +, suffer
thought, must proyc fatal.
, 1877-11-07

amt hy ctesatur m Madison street.. The So
ciety opcus In rcry stnple and transformations
manner. It's operations being mt fnr display,
hut fnr the advancement Ut nri-ctlture among
women, nui thereby aiding especially those whn
need The rrmuncrntive employment, Hnsi hnvc
the requisite urtfssic talent nnh industry to
benefit themselves Contributors having work
rcn'ly cau alter this date, scni It. directly to the
rcant. To dcfray tho cost, a commission
Ut 10 per cent will be charged IN
al' sales, the contributors paying any ex-
pcnso that may DO incurred in delivering tho
articles at tho rooms. Atr. Frank !. Jcrvts,
member uf the snnth kcnsinGton sketcllfnE
Club, witt trart, drawing. and painting IN water
rnlnrs, un,cr The auspices OF the Society.
C1nssca meet three times n week. Evening
classcs III course nf formation. Application
may nc made to NJ. .1ervis nt hts studio, Room
2 American Exprrss l5ultltng. Monroe strcgt.
, 1877-11-07

Jones, sIfss Jennie Rosenncit md Miss Laura
snydhrEcr. Their escorts were 1T Is to be hnpe,!
tho reader viii! not mix mp the tuttplcs. as thrrc
nrc wifspcra Of futnre cycntA ct,nnccteu here
with Mr.. atax EtlerlIeimcr, Mr. 5. sultzoerger.
.Str. Lyon, Mr.. DcsshaucT, au1 Nj. Arthur Elm
stctn.
The usher. on the occasion werc Mc.srs.
Jul. Balcntcrg tmastcr of ecren'nnicsh Henry
Foreman. Julius Rosenberg, Louis kuppen-
i,ctn,cr, simon Meyer, !. Levi, mud 4. Etscn-
dratt.
Among the friend: who we're present 81 tho
Mr. md sfrs i: Kohn, Mr. aMl Mf:. Julius i.
kohn of New York, Mr.. anil Mrs. ": C1aylurg,
Mr. anu Mrs. Etnttctn, Mr. ant! Mrs. p. a.
stettaucr. sfr. mil Mrs. Charles stcttascr, sfr.
thal s IL. s"i sirs. i. f"rsiean. I ma NJ. s srs.
isaae Grccnebauu,, Mr. aud Mts, Anerican,
Mr.. and Nrf. rranksnthal. M; aad Mrs..
d+s;h tnzar, H., sssr9 a 9. vnenn M and M MF. an: E.f s
:. 7. Leopold, VI. and Mrs; Henry Leopold: alr.
and Mrs. 4. FrcnkcN: Misses Annie Mcycr
{I1artforsl, Cann,l lin c1ayhnrg, Minnie Clay.
burg. Augusta Foreman, Carrie ko!n, i,ella
l,crg. Rosc Esn*tcl,l, Emma 1.owcnt,,ai. Amanda
Foreman, tIctrn Leopold; Mcssr*. Julius i'at.
lcnocrg, Henry Foreman. Julius Rosenberg,
I.o',is knppcnhcEn,er. l.. Mcycrf. n. Etlinger.
berg, ". El.cnbcrc, Leo Kallnnann, and hnst
OF Young gentlemen too numerous 10 sncntt',.
fhc presents displayed Mt the home ri The
parents Of the bride were very costly ansl nj SIN.
Eu1ar beauty and fIrn,i!cancc. In Difference 10
m expressed wish OF sulrc Of the Inmc,lntc
relatives nf tho bride, wr tefrnIn from atlcrnlug
t1is column with list of them.
After the cercinnuv the t0ynls party at11ourn*
I'd to the Grand Pacific Hotel, Wfrre Il royal
banquet WIS prepared, anil where t1le narrfa.e
festival Was celebrated With grcat eptethiur:
Joecph Ctnnt1crfs Chicago orchestra supplied
the music and after the feast there was aucig,
and, generally speaking, q happy md glorious
evening passed among the friends Of the happy
couple.
Mr. anil Mrs. E41erlctmcr went of on a train
to the Eatt. They will return aud make their
home in Chicago
, 1877-11-07

st. flk3 }50FF8F'7Tr1E
Many inaccurate statements have been pub
lished from time to tIue touching the product
VI sou,e Ut the largc farsns beyond Fargo. IN
the line Ut the Northern Pacific Railroad. We
aTs now plaGlcsl to giyv the exart result ot the
thrcshinys oa several oi thrse iarms. On tbs
Cass d Cheney farm field of 2,Sl3 seres pro-
duccd 57,:4ss0 bushels ot wheat, being . tribe
under g bushels per acre. Another hcld on the
g, 10 bushels. bein9 fEacton over 70 bushels
prr acre. 4 Held ui oats containing 10 acres
yielded 5s}t bustels per acre Of grain wc!gbug
33x pounds pcf buStcl.
Un thc Gsundin farm, a,8O acres OF wheat
produced U w Lusklels, or little over an aycr-
a9s .: twsuiy~touz bushsls; = aeld Of 10 aesss
, 1877-11-07

During one VI the college vavattons Daniel
and his brother returned TO thcir fathers, in
Salisbury. Thinking he hal right to ao1ne
return Tor the money hc Ind expended On their
education, tho father put srytllcs into their
hands and ordered them to NOW. Daniel tnato
d few sweeps, aud then resting Ills scythe
wlped the sweat from itis brow. His father
said, whats thu matter, Danf" "My scythc
dna't hang right, SIR" LIE answcrctl. Ills fatl,cr
tf%ca 1t. and Dan went to work agnin, but viii.
no better slicrc,s. Something was the mattrs
with tho scythc, md tt was not long before IL
wanted fixing again. and tile father sn!d In q
viii, great con- mos posurc, hnne It IL tho next % treo
aud retired.
, 1877-11-07

OF oats Yielded an averaec Of 500 bushels per
acre, weighing thirty eight pounds to tho hushcl.
On the farm Of tho Hon. James r. Power,
1.nml Commissioner 1T the Company. flc1a OF
being an average Of twcnty-eteht and a half
hushcfs per acrc. On ten acres of this Held tho
Eraln was very superior, and hc1ng separately
hnniled exhibited Yield Of 424 bushels, slow
inc tho splendid average Of 4a4 bushels per
Acrc.
There arc many other individual samples OF
prottutts ranging from twenty-five to ihlrty.avc
bushels Of wheat and sixty TO eighty Of oats.
, 1877-11-07

JNEHET10< EV74 u tHE FF'3'115
which II 10 common nowadays, may b. entirely
prevented by the uso o& uusnctts Cocoalue. 1t
has been used ia thoaaands Of cases whore the hais
vas eumIug out ia hsndsfut, aud has never failed
10 arrest it, decay aud 10 promote healthy aud
vigorous growth. 1t II Vt thv ssns lime Alsatslcl
Al u dressing for the hals. 4 sln,lo application
will fsn4ss 1t soft mud glossy Tor ssyuEAl aays.
, 1877-11-07

FO0G.-LANGLEY-In this city. Nov. 4, by
tho 1tcv. J. n. Caldwell, D. H., Mr. George II.
Fo11 mud M,ss Mary Langley. both Of Chicago. Mo
cards.
Kev. Henry T. Miller, William II. Adams mud Miss
Eliza n. Uarncs. No cards.
, 1877-11-07
SLIT In ATTACHMENT

has been brought by =. L. spooner, formerly
Agent Of tho clicsxo untou Lime Works, sgsin.t
r. ". Fhiansy. proprietor Of sald line works.
fur slsrsu thousand lie hundred 1ollaks In shs
G1ScRIs Court,
, 1877-11-07

The low price Of subscription Of Anslrtrs' Ia.
EGF puts 1t Within the reach 0f all it, clear ex-
planutions nnd descriptive des!Ens put It in tae
power Ut the most ordinary ncedlcwnman to man.
would be ashamed. Published by ". II. ANpnEws,
Cincinnati.
, 1877-11-07
AN INTREPID EXPLORER.

@'''
- American Express lsul1lIne' Monroe ssrect'
-, ..nr,,,,.,-~ 7,vT,, ,,,r,,,
AN 1NTREFiU EAplDKEK&
. x,, .,n..,..,.. ,,,.n. inv ..,.pat,,
" h".ns . ..' ..aa'. ~, % -. Tx,.,,,,,". s 's
t"r amazon m" - !s'""s"s'cs'
Af,n 1nS4 H"ft".
Ernest Motifs, the yo!ing brazilian explorer,
has returned tn New York from his home in
1n,liauatwlts, and tntcuJs to set firth again In
!, fcv wr,.t.a to rcnc,r hts ern,oratto1,.. Ancr
~" "ee,e W .eus" ''s s4po's.'oN.' -. ..ts1
cte'e tnc i'""1h Va ''.t H.s1o" ~ p.oposva
70 ascend lta tributary. Tue Atngu. taxing WITH
linn his former guide, a ypunE Nan1uruca
Indian called Barney. TITO Xtngu, although
.,,, ~ ~, iorrn.t .rfhr+or,ox ~ H.. Amo,nn
w.. ~, ~ ,"tI.u. ."e 'at ,... ss .'-o"' s
Is o!st 'Hlpet'eet'f kno"" 10 Rcoerapnc's' toF no
md p the greatest ] pars M Of our prcsent iufo,ma,
ffon M IN n r1,arac,cr and tl,c cftntrv thrnpt
,,,,r.h :, n,ws ha. hrcn n,,toinc, f,t,,, fndf.,.
".'s" ',,', 'ss - s.', .',. .a.. a.'s
or aeml-eisiliscti half-prccu tfaders. Even the
thcr than any other white men. have been de-
trrrcn from ia r.ccrt iv t,,o chain NJ turbulent
49,, ,..""..'. @ ss"1,. J.. u. s,.n.,,, 49,, ~
known isresity Of @ the iweils1. ." !,s banks. ''
Afofris deserl1es the Afrg1I, ut its Junction
with tho Amazon. a. IN troaJ blacl rtrer, fow-
,ut, ho, ran" ,,rr,,I,o,,. I,.nl. hc,r,tv wnoI,e,
vi, viii, ] trontc yeretation" II. ,ntenJ. TO- oorranse
u Iargc party, OF Mandurnca Indians probably,
who ran bc hired for trtf]Iue sum, to carry his
t,,,a, ,,,., thn rortta mn, hc1t hac, thc bn.tt,o
os1r,s ss' - ,ho, soniI M at'o,rnt @ % ~ n,n.o ~.
nasyss" tnty sne H. n,I,t;.. ,, uPposu ss
passaSs. ~ acs VI sns otneuact ~. a; nu manse5s
Witch e must eneonnteF, tne p1oleTs seeins A.
most 'ooafay, ana sag ynang enp,ose. m'eht ~
be set aown as ssaek.ora'nSu emsnsmst he
i,a" iint eAoMn ulFeanS uh..tsaahaols psoGL "
l'is skt'l! courage, anu euausamte ~ coptenulns
Will sttntiaf Mstas'Ss. r. iAe ooy " ~,
VINO, WIN on's ston n!s noehGs, r. @ e!.teIea the
Inoath OF the atnazoi!: !huae nis WAY u.ons
tte aousSts 4" ~. aaudns I'.a te.nsmGu nt,., III
tnlGty win satua2'f S so.!se.on Stt VI spss,n.sns %
anu niher sseofus u ni9 aaxentuaous !oulneys
- o. tue stu!t ont g "nen tne 1'as e1tmu1el 10
naae rTu ta!st wsip Sn,, aa M ansv sal
Wno hase HnnMn WY ~ % i'as oeen NV ua!naIk .'
FFahk!its alni Ls.lEstomcs " eAao.tns % sane.
e"u. ~ =, >....,. s,.,,, y. a....u,
, 1877-11-07
GHoRnLEY FURNISHED THE TRoussEAU.


Tho marriage Of Miss Cora kohn aud alr. Max
Elcrilcin,er yesterday was q social event OF re-
hlarkahic interest. One grrat feature of tho
ailalr WAS the magnificent tEousseau prepared by
thu en,ucat artist, Ghortnlcy. The brilal cos
tune, together with all tue other etusant tot
lets, were fashioned under tic personal dlEcc-
siun .! thsA gcat!cmaa. THIS L. the sseonA
grand trous4eau he haa produced for dlsttn-
gui=l.etl Chicago weddings wlthln fortnight,
besides billing sntlar orders for otLcr rilles,
and attending to Ills extensive regular work.
Thu sunerp costumes in this beautiful bridal
outfit were al completed iaon weeks tlnr. We
nlcEtton this fact ~ III evidence VI how e1pe4i-
t!ou& Als. UhuFu,fev h in lllux important orIera.
u waA suattcf of sosalaon knuw!cdgs hefoEe
tllat he was the leader NJ STYLES, uuu tic sole
unquesttonct suthority fu this country tor ~
erftaing nusel md superb III lulies' attire.
But he LAS now <ht,wn tn4i hr Is u rap[d as he
IL talented. We do nut believe there Il per-
son In hls line of tusllcss living who could liava
produced ~ magnificent aud costly trouaseau
Ia ~ short t!ne. The lady whose toilets arc
shaped BY Gbornlev knows that she Il attircd
with taste aud elegance unobtaiuable any-
where elxu In the United Ststea.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-04-12
DESERT LANDS.

Crowded columns have delayed oul
publication of the act providing for sal.
of Desert Lands. Tho act provides tha
persons Gas in other cases) who shall upor
payment of 70 cents per acre file q sworn
declaration in the local land office of in
tention to retain tract of desert land, no,
Exceeding ono section. by conducting
water upon 1t within three years there.
|after-and shall within said period upon
proof of reclamation pay one dollar pc,
acre additional, shall receive patent.
No person shall enter more than one
tract, which shall be in compact form.
All timber and mineral lands shall be ex.
cluded, while all lands, surveyed or not,
which will not without irrigation produce
crops shall be considered desert lands.
The right TO the use of water by the per.
son 80 conducting the came on or 10 auy
tract of desert land of six hundred and
forty acres shall depend upon bona ade
prior appropriations; and such right shall
not exceed The amount of water actually
appropriated and necessarily used for the
purpose Of irrigation and reclamation
and all surplus wA'er over and above such
actual appropriation and use, together
with the water of all lakes, rivers and
other sources Of water supply upon the
public lands and not navigable, shall re
main and be held free for the appropria.
ton and nee Of the public for irrigation
mining, and manufacturing purposes, sub
Ject to existing righ.a.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-04-12
HAYES INDIAN POLICY,

Bishop Hare and ex Peace Commission
er Welsh have bad an interview with the
President and Secretary Schurz, when
they were Informed that 1.-THE policy OF
peace and civilization would be pursued,
but that the hostile Sioux would be forced
into submission. Mr.. WEIGH was rendered
his former position in the Peace Commits
sion. but declined to accept it,"
We do not believe the blunder of estab
fishing military posts. only to abandon
them. will be again committed. Common
sense debating the location and mainten.
ance of posts as the first practical peace
measure, we do not doubt the G Government
has learned lesson from its experience
over the contrary course, which must
now result in the settlement of the Indian
question and the Ultimate opening of the
country below. 4 he effect upon Eastern
Montana may be bad at first but the
practical result must lie good, and in no
other Way can VIC see an escape for Mon
tana from the burdens which Cypress it
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-04-12

Independent. - Work is proeress;r,
favorably on the lodes of Park Civ
No doubt the present summer will M ~
most prosperous one known in that cam,
for years.
Much Of the machinery for the nev
quartz mill In the Stemple district !. a,
the ground, and the prospects are on
couraeing that the mill will be in onor.
ton by the first of May.
Husbandman.-Henry Landes has mr.
chased half of the Lift patent" in Con
federate gulch.
One-fifth interest in the Hel.pate an,
Avalanche ditch and mining eronra'
were lately sold at administrators 50, q ~
$1l00. e Ao'
An effort will be made to lease and -.
lhe Montana gulch quartz mill.
Miner.-The Butte placers have .t,.,.,
up for the season on full time -nros 49,.
good.
Outside of wood and timber .o...
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-04-12
SECRETARY MILLS.

On the4th inst. James II. Mills, of Deer
Lodge, was appointed Secretary Of the
Territory. No more excellent or gener.
ally acceptable appointment could possibly
be made, and Mr.. Mills will enter upon
the duties of the office with the confidence
and congratulations of nearly every man
OF Montana, without regard to politics.
OF few ren of q Territory so divided
against itself could this be said, and while
it is an appointment which reflects credi,
upon both the Administration and Mon.
tana. it is, as well, legitimate result of
Home Rule efforts in which the new Sec
rotary has not been found wanting.
Eastern Montana extends to Mr.. Mills
her congratulations, confident that the
honest and honorable impartiality and
effort which have characterized him as an
editor and man, will not desert him as q
Secretary.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-04-12

lem mn, ner month are paid out at bu''e
lin mining operations.
The copper mines are again in operation F ion
.ho p,rrott showing % per cent. ore
concentrating works will be erecteo al 'n
early data
M.disouisn.-The Gormley mill will DC
r.move1 from Vipond to Fopy, ano
Rear1slev's three stamper will soon be IN
operation.
The A[adisonian shaft is down 29O fee.:
LEROY Southmayd has purchased loVo
feet of dumping ground for H,Wo, ana
the Highland Company has bought tht
lower end of the Pine Grove Compan ny
ground for $1,000.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-04-12
THE HOSTILE CAMP.
Crow AGENCY, April CT

Grow AGENCY, April 9th.
The Crows report the Sioux falling
back toward head of Powder River with
the women and children from Rotten
Grass camp. The warriors remain at lat.
ter point, where the c rows believe they
will make . stand. 1t is probable the
approach of the Montana column has
alarmed them. fearing 1t and the Grows
might attack them. ! do not think Gen.
Brisbin alone is strong enough. Miles