davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-07-10
MOrtuary Report.

The following were the number and principal
causes ofdeaths for the week ending Sunday, July
8, 1877:
Males 76, females Sc. Total 162. Whites 1o5,
blacks 81, mulattoes 20.
Congestion OF the brain 0, consumption 20, de-
bility adult 8, dysentery 8, fevers 16, marasmus
inf4ntile 4, pneumonia pleuro 6, smallpox 10,
teething A, trismus nascentiun 5.
Inferred frem public institutions L., on certif-
cate OF coroners ID. on certificate of midwife 8, on
certificate OF sisters /,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-07-10
Railroad Personals.

Departures via the New Orleans, Jackson and
Northern Railroad:
For Chicago, st. Louis and other Western
points--W. Klopman. J. Collins, F. G Fountain.
Henry Evans, J. 9. Weimer and wife, Thos. Allen
and family and manv others.
For Petersburg, Va.-Jas. Brown and wife.
For New York-Allen Hill, Col. spraight. n.
Hubenner, Cbas. Il. Wa tere, j. G. Wilson and
family, Fl. N. Peden and family.
For Cedar Keys. Ela.-F. Bobe aud Chss. Ste
Yens.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-07-10

his crime, and in the presepee Of q detective he
acknowledged bis guilt. INV
The firm do not wish to prosecute the accused
80 he has wife and family. but the case having
been brought before Judge Smith, his honor will
force Clayton TO clear himself or take the conse.
quences.s Clayton, when arraighed Before Judge
Smith. was unable to furnish bonds and he now
languishes in the Parish Prison.
The firm OF Ranlett & Go. state that there was
no need OF Clayton stealng as they paid him
saarys ample for the support Of himself and his
family. sci
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-07-10
Depth of Water at Southwest Pass.

SOUTHWEST PASS, July 7, 1877.
To Capt. @. w. Howell, Corps of Engineers,
u. s. A:
Depth Of channel at mean low tide, 16
feet. Least width for that depth, IS feet.
High tide at a. m. Height above mean low
tide, "a feet. Depth of channel at high tide,
1871 feet. Bottom hard
CHILEAN off at 80 a. m.
G. H. ELwELL, Master of Essayons.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-07-10

And He went for that Peaceful Justice
Like love, the course Of justice does not always
run smoothly. There are ever In the paths OF
right and order, as the old Jacobina used 70 say
now and again, round pebbles thst trip mp the
blind mistress; and there was case Of this kind
yesterday.
In the sunlit suburban precincts Of Gretna
there sits, like some Pasha In judgment upon
the rights OF his fellow-man, q Justice Of the
Peace known as W. r. Chapman, who was called
10 his position by the SURFACES OF his fellow
parishioners. Chapman does the right thing
they say, on ordinary occ asions but IL seems
that OF late he didn't feel inclined that
way. His constable, Augustus Lombard,
thought SO; In fact, he said
no In plain language all over Gretns and even the
shrimp fisherman on the river bank. heard Of IL.
Lombard complained that the hedge" took In
all the fees and left nothing for him. and, like the
Lombards before him, he felt somewhat ag-
grieved. This thing might do for ordinary oc-
casions, but when IL came to be general rule
without an exception, the constable could not
look on the matter In the same light ss the judge.
As general thing the Third Justices Court Of
The parish Of Jefferson has been considered .
most quiet retreat, indeed invalids have thought
OF retiring thiher during the summer. but the
little occurrences Of yesterday will damage con-
siderably Its past reputation.
The constable charged the Judge with having
IN stitching palm," and keeping unto himself
too much OF the modicum of fees received In the
Office. The judge Indignantly denied the soft |
and then and there they went at |
II. In ordinary communities neither judges nor |
constsbles are chosen for their physical power |
or mastery Of the tone, two, three" from the |
shoulder.
Unfortunately the State constitution does not /
require aspirants TO these offices to spar before
their constituents to show their muscular ability. |
Whether Lombard or Chapman had ever taken |
lessons Of Jim Mace Is not known, but they went |
~ u just az II they had been used to the gloves
all their lives.
Justice is said TO be blind, and in this case the
Justice OF the Peace certainly was, for Lombards
dexter fst took him In very delicate spot and a |
rough and tumble fight followed, In which the con-
stable defeated justice and came off In flowing
colors. After the row Gretna subsidized and the old
milk women drove their COWS homeward, pleased
with the idea that their little community would
have something to talk about for some time to
nome.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-07-10
CITY AFFAIRS.
THE RETURNING BOARD SENSATION.


The state Oficials Deny Having Made APP
plicatiOn for "NOtes" to the Grand Jury.
Desiring TO know whether any State officials
hsd, ~ reported by one Of the city papers, called
upon Gov. Nichols to persuade him TO send q
note to the Grand Jury, asking stay in the pro-
ceedings against the Returning Beard, DEMO-
oRAT reporter called ct the Executive Office on
Monday morning, when, the Governor net hav-
ing arrived. his private secretary, Mr.. Cage,
stated that such
WAS NOT THE FACT
nor did he know Of the Governor having made
any public statement relative TO pardoning the
Returning Board il they we're convicted. The
various State officers were also consulted, and
each one denied any knowledge OF anybody hav.
ing called upon the Governor to obtain note
from him to the Grand Jury.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-07-10

The bids Tor the construction Of fire alarm
bell tower in the Sixth District were opened in
the Mayors psrlor yesterday. They were as fol-
lows: III. O'Hsrs, $775; Chas. Bernard and J.
Montagnet, $3.50; John Page. 1890, all of which
were rejected ss being too high. Bids will be
advertised for anew.
II is understood that project for regulating
the street railroad business is in contemplation.
The project Is based on the proposition that the
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-07-10
rhe Clty OF New Orleans vs.. John smith

Civil Sheriff Of the Parish of Orleans.
le3O lV11 au1
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-08-30

lief was general that had he been vigor-
ously supported decisive victory would
have been obtained. The firing on both
sides is said to have been terrific. and had
not the troops been SO we'll sheltetel ty
the rocks among which they were EN-
trenched, the company must have been an
initiated. The following is list of the
casualties:
B Company, LIST Cstalry-Tru,npeter
Bernard Brooks, killed: privates Durhart
and Willie, wounded, both slightly.
L Company, I'd Cavalry-First Lieut.
Henry NJ. Benson. 18th Infantry, tempo
rarily attached to I'd Cavalry, wounded in
the hips. severe; LIST Sergeant Henry Will
kins-head, slight but painful; Corporal
Henry Garland--stomach, carrying away
portion OF the hip bone, painful but not
dangerous; blacksmith Samuel Glass
stomach, dangerous (since died); private
Harry Trevor-left breast and lungs, dam
gerous: private VIM. Jones-knee, slight
but painful; private MILFORD Clark-chin
and flesh wound in the shoulder. not dam
gerOuS.
Company, 1st Cavalry-Private King.
shot in the arm, not serious; private Kane
head, slightly.
In the attack upon the camp citizen John
Davis was slightly wounded in the head.
and DIR. Z. 4. wager was struck in the
knee by spent bullet. The volunteers
lost one horse killed and twenty captured
by Indians.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-08-30
Church Items.

Rev. c. L. Richards preached last Sunda,
at Spring Hill and Jared School House.
Bishop Tuttle was expected to preacl
last Sunday morning and evening in Vir
ginia City.
/ Two preachers were around town Tues
day collecting money to pay off the VI. f
Church debt. They even called at the
printing Offices. expecting to get money
there!
Rev. l.. w. b. Long preached last Sun
day morning on the Existence of Per
Sonal God and in the evening a very
earnest and impressive sermon from the
XNlII Psalm
The Ogden Freeman devotes considera-
hl" space in each issue 10 abusing Rev Mr..
SLEEVES. From the way Mr.. Sleeves car
ried himself while in Montana, we are in
clined to think the attacks are both unkind
and unjust.
The following compliment to the pastor
of the Bozeman NJ. L. Church is Sent lis
from Helena:
Rev. J.. ". B. Long. of BozemHn. Pre-
siding Li'ier Of Helena District vi the NJ.
+. Church in Montana, preached two very
able and eloquent sermons in the NJ i.
Church in Helena on Sabbath August 10Th.
The Young p. 4. has won golden h5norS
for himself in tl. Capitol. both as pulpit
orator and church tinancicr. s."
Rev. Y. G. !lilf. Presiding Elder of the
Methodist mission in Utah. goes East on a
leave Of absence to labor with the noted
Chaplain McCabc. in the interest of the
Church in this Territory. lie will be alb
sent about three months.-.Salt Like Tri-
6uRe.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-08-30
from the Mdependent,1

A fleet of mackinaws was to start from
Fort Benton on the 10Th inst. for Cow Is
land to meet the light draught steamers
Benton and Josephine.
Capt. Dusold continues quite i'll ut the
Sisters Hospital.
Two large iron vaults have been received
at the T.. $. Assay Office.
Mr.. G. S. Lewis. of East Gallatin, has
delivered in this market 200 sacks of Fall
wheat flour.
T. B. Clark's stage took Sherman and
party from BOZeman to Helena in ten and
one-half hours.
n drive through portion Of Prickly
Pear valley last Friday enabled us to see
the nature of the damage the grasshoppers
had done to the crops this season in the
vicinity of the city. The wheat crop is
not damaged to IN extent worthy of notice:
oats will yield from one-half to Il two-tl,irls
crop; barley one-half. Vegetables have
been slightly injured, but in no case did we
see or hear of an entire crop Of any vege-
table or cereal being destroyed. Every
thing now looks promising for fair
average crop. Wheat will yield better than
for several years and the berry is very
plump. Harvest will he over by the end
of next month. The lay crop is good, and
a very large quantity will be put up.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-08-30
LATER,

TUESDAY, Aug. 2S-7 P. NJ.
From Mr.. Pfister, who left Mammoth
Hot Springs yesterday morning, 10 =. H.,
the following news has been obtained:
All of the Helena party had arrived at
the Springs but two. Three are wounded,
A.. J. Weikhart wounded. slightly in the
shoulder, Stuart in the side and ankle.
The Helena party were in camp six miles
above the Mud Geysers, The first they
saw of the Indians they were all around
them. 1t was complete surprise. The
Indians opened fire,-and all ran. Indians
did not follow.
kenck and Foller are the only persons
of the Helena party missing. The last
seen of Kenck, he was running across IN
open f1at-almost to timber. No In6ians
following him.
Of the Radersburg party none are vet
known to be saved but Mrs. Cowan. her
sister and brother. who were taken prison
ers on the 24th and releas ed next day, A
council was held by all of the chiefs, who
decided by vote of 3 against 2 to let the
woman free. They put them on two bro
ken-down horses and let them 90. MFR.
Carpenter, their brother. was also released
with them, the Indians giving him few
matches and turning him loose afoot.
Cowan was mastered in his wife arms.
He and another. man are known to be
dead. Others, the women think, are no
doubt dead, as the Indians had them COM
plete,y surrounded.
The Indians were on Gardner River yes
terday morning. The Cowan party are
expected in this evening.
Aparty of seven men left town yesterday.
will be joined by ten men on the Yellow
stone, and proceed to The Park to find
and bury dead.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-08-30
seriously afflicted with scab. The price
paid, we understand, was S26O per head.
from the Record. Aur. III

From the Record, Aug. H..
L. II. Carpenter, late agent at the Crow
Agency. went down the river on the Ben
ton.
|, Ne acknowledge pleasant call from the
Eev. Mr.. Dickey, Episcopal clergyman OF
Bozeman. Mr.. Dickey took passage on
the steamer Benton for the States.
Mrs. Bradley, widow of the late Lieuten-
ant Bradley, arrived per private convey
ance on Welnesiaf afternoon, and took
passage on the Benton for her home in
Atlanta, Ga. -.a.. ...
4 pleasant Illustration of infantine wit
occurred while the crowd on the levec was
watching the slow approach of the steamer
Benton, last Wednesday. Mr.. Swartz's
two little children were holding each
others hands and gazing in surprise and
admiration at the monster, whose ''chug!
chug!' came louder and louder as it drew
into the bank. Suddenly the elder fodder
turned to the little one, and said in the tone
of one announcing great discovery: 1.-The
boats dot a cold; hear it coughn'
We are informed that Mr.. Marshal has
taken up a taftch on Belt Creek, where he
proposes to winter about $4,000 head of
sheep, and has contracted with Mr.. Nor
ton for 40 tons of hay. Slowly but surely
the advantages of this section as one of the
most desirable sheep ranges in Montana
are beginning to be realized. abundant
grass. Of tii5st nutritious quality, well-shel-
tered rarges of almost unlimited extent,
light taxation. creeks and rivers for water
ing and shearing purposes, and steamboat
to the Eastern markets-are
to sheep owners when can
not long be ignored and which must event
tlallt make this section the great sheep
range Of the Territory Don't make the
figures quite as large next time, Buck, we
can believe the rest of the article.-ED. !
COURIER.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-08-30
COURIER EXTRAS.
TOURISTS KILLED.
seVEN IN ONE PARTY AND
NINE IN ANOTHER.
MONDAY, Aug. 27--5 p. NJ.

MONDAY, Aug. 27--5 P. NJ.
A dispatch dated Mammoth Hot Springs
36th inst, from Lieut.. Scllofield, who lef,
Ellis for the National Park last Turs-
day, says he was on top Of Mount
Washburn that day, says persons were
killed in one party and nine in another.
One party was from Helena and the other
from Radersburg. Mrs. Cowan, her
sister and brother, captured by the In
dams, but We're released next day.
The following is the official dispatch:
Mammoth Hot Springs,
Ang. 2G-ll p. m.
Command'g Officer, TT. Ellis
I.havc been on top of Mt. Washburn to-
day, and have just got back here.
The Nez p rces appeared in the Geyser
Basin on the 9Th. and struck the Helena
and Radersblrg parties, killing men,
and taking Mrs. Cowan and her sister
prisoners-al also a brother of Mrs. Cowan.
Just as eft Washburn to-uay the Indi-
ans attacked another party of ten-killed
nine-one escaped and came to my camp.
Night before last the Indians released
Mrs. Cowan, her sister and brother They
also got to my camp this afternoon, and l
brought them in here tonight.
The main camp crossed the Yellowstone
on the 18th. and the warriors went back,
as they said, to fight Howard. White
Bird ard Looking Glass remained with the
camp. Joseph went with the warriors.
They say they are going to Wind River
and Fort Brtvn to get supplies. They
have very little to eat. My opinion is that
they are going towards the Yellowstone
by Clark's Fork.
For some unknown reason they did not
discover me to-day, or we would have
probably been gia',el up also.
think it would he good for. the 7th
Cavalry to go dowii hear Clark's Fork. /
don't apprehend any danger down this far,
as the camp is Oh the other side. shall
start back to-lhdTow. My horses are
used UP. gave the ladies nv
grub and was happy to see them eat as
they did.
White Bird says he don't want to figh.
he Ellis troops, but will fight the Lewis
on soldiers, and he will kill any soldier
Re runs across. Please forward the &C
,ompanying letter and telegram.
Respectfully,
CHAS. B. SCHOFIELD. +
Lieut. I'd Cavalry. .
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-08-30
--
Freight Coming.

= following are among the recent
shipments from the forwarding
of Fred. j. keisel & Co.:
ireland, with 6.5l5 pounds for r.
ey. Englefried & Esler and A. Lamme
y. Bozeman: c. III. Peck, Sterling, and
Douglas. Virginia.
Peck. with 6,525 pounds for Z. Lock
ozeman.
Pbtter, with l6.2sT pounds for Fort
X. Jockey. Ellis & Davis and Stras-
yer q Sperling. Bczeman.
Smith. with CHS pounds for Fort FL
HEllls 4 Davis. Engiefried 4 Esler and
Jockey, Bozeman.-I Co1inne Record,
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-08-30

A telegram published in last weeks
COURIER turns out to be an exaggeration.
We clip the following from late humber
of the Helena Herald:
From +. \. Cummings. Collector of
Customs at Fort Benton. we learn this
morning, that the reported stealing Of
horses from Twenty-eight Mile Springs
was only Il missing bar! that had strayed
away some three weeks ago. The ''prairie
fires" set by the Indians. was a b,'m from
some careless camper. The friendly atti-
tude of the Piegans remains unchanged.
and their chief. White Gait. was ut Benton
when Mr.. Cummings left, on his usual visi,
of trade and barter. \ gentleman just
from the Sweet Grass Hills reports Sitting
Bull at his camp beyond. where he has
been for several months and where he is
likely to stay, feasting upon buffalo. which
are there in Immense herds.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-08-30

NJ. McGuirk is in Helena.

! NJ. McGliirk is in Helena.
p. W. Meadow was In Helena Tuesday.
Rev. l.. W. b. Long returned home las,
week.
r.. I. Dawes left for the Crow Agency on
Monday.
J. Basinski left for Helena on business
Tuesday morning.
w. II. Martin arrived from TT. Custer
last Friday evening.
Gen. Lester S. Wilson returned home
from Helena last week.
The Cowan party arrived yesterday. They
are ut the Northern Pacific Hotel.
Jno. c. Rainsford. from the Crow
Agency. passed through town last week
for lIelei,a.
sam. Basinski. who has been down the
Yellowstone for some time, returned home
last Saturday.
Alfred MEYERS was in town during the
past %eck. lie left for his herd on Shields
river Tuesday.
DIR. Marselles. having received the ap-
pointment Of physician at the Crow Agen-
cy, left for thai place this week.
Nelson Story and Charles Rich arrived in
Bozeman Monday evening from the Ma
tional Park: They fortunately left the
Geyser Basin the day before the Indians en-
tered it,
Dan. McMillen left town yesterday for
the Yellowstone. His raft is built. and he
leaves for Tongi,c river and intermediate
points With it and boat load of vegeta-
blcs.
We are informed that Samuel Bostwick.
an old settler in the valley, has removed
with his family to within two miles of
town. Our neW school house is the mag
net which draws Him.
Secretary Jas. II. Mills, wife and daucl-
Ter. are at the Cosmopolitan. Helena. The !
independent says: During the Indian ex-
element on the West Side the Secretary
was unrcmitting in his efforts to organize
md arm the people against the threatened ,
indian raid. No man on the West Side
worked harder or more effectively than he
lid. and he DESERVES the thanks of the err
ire Territory.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-08-30
THREE FREIGIITERS KILLED AND
THEIR TRAINS CAPTURED AND
BURNED.
a Desperate Hind TO Hand Fight.

From the Helena Herald correspondence
of 22d inst. we learn that a train was CAP
tllred and destroyed on .surch Creek. load
ed with goods for Col. Shoup and Fred.
Phillips. of Salmon City. James Hayden.
Tyler Green and ID. Holmes. the freighters
and owners Of the wagons, and two stran-
gers, who were travelling with the train,
were murdered. Hayden had a desperate
hand TO hand fight with the savages. lie
was beaten and brti-ed about the--head in
frightfll manner, and a gun lying by his
side was broken to pieces: The Indians
got away with ten thousand rounds Of fix
ed ammunition.
Doubts are entertained as to the safety of
Hunter and men, among whom is Albert,
son Of 4. S. Smith deceased, who was on
his way to the States with this party.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-08-30
>~>~>-
Fort Ellis.
dance last Thursday night:

dance last Thursday night:
eut. Scofield arrived from the National
Tuesday evening.
geo. II. Wright, It'll Infantry, arriv-
ON the west side last week.
cut Doahe and Crow scouts arrived on
!' ihey left in company with Co. f
a'.' under Lieut.. Derudio. Yesterday
Fnlng for the Yellowstone.
gapt' Norwood arrived Tuesday evening.
g. -. @hd cav. and Co.'S c and b 9TH
llery' from Fort Pesideo, Cal. (who
= oeen with Howardduring the present
p'ush) passed through Bozeman YES
y morning, nOoned at Fort Ellis and
- fresh supply of good grub. Tbev
fncy. ~ Tue .row
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-08-30
Town Improvement -.

=. Brunctt is having his brick building
thoroughly renovated and repaired. inside
and out, improving il very much in appear
arce.
Rgv. Mr.. Richards has rented tie house
adjoining judge Davis Office. and has fixed
itQpf0r study and sleeping roons. The
rooms are as cosy and homelike as anyone
could wish.
Dove Anderson made some repairs on the
8lnCk street sidewalk this week.
Anice picket fence has been built around
theGEavcs ofJoseph Wright and son. at the
GyHyeyard.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-08-30
~e~s>-
"epGr Finn

When you see an cCiitcr-''on. who has
spent lifetime in Journalism '-prostitn-
ting his calm" by willtllly and ma'ic"usiy
ymfying othe5s. paving no regard 10 truth
or common dcron"y, constantly appealing
70 the worst passions and prciu.iicrs Of the
human heart. ana when rcbllkeI. complain
ing. thai he is ,,rc Scrihrd on account ofhis
p0Nt1cal a,licredent-. yon may safely SET ii
dOUn that h. j. Il BIkiinson) and a
e1uinCd K l-timlninllS Nin.r.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-08-30

~ annual school election of BoZeman,
UGol1ct NO. I. was held at the school
-, Saturday. August 25th. for the pur-
IA electing one clerk. and two trustees.
&1l8 u two and one for three years. No
not1H having been given in the papers,
t1n1lD was but a slim attendance. As votes
N11Dpolled in all. }. ii. Taylor being re-
UoGDd clerk: W. w. Anderson was elected
- ne short term. and ). W. Langhorne
v1owas recently appointed to fill a vacan-
e. the board. was elected for the long
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-08-30
More Nice signs.

Walter Cooper exposes to the view Ofthc
paseer-by. through his window. a beautiful
curtain on which is painted in gilt letters.
CoOpcrs' Almory.
Cur tailor has 4 swinging sign made
which is strv to attract the attention ofthe
Heople ard LEI them know where he can be
fAund
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-08-30
Needed improvements.

Xho Sidewalk on Black street needs re-
pofEG Who will do it: Only a few hours
woekl
Ahlere the road to Fort Ellis crosses the
Ie leading to the planning mill, there are
~ - than five large holes. in any one of
Whlch il would be easy fnr Il horse to break
E5lg, r,lining him for lil>, or more seri-
nA1ecident might easily happen to per-
61o acquainted with THE dangerous char
aGtGeof the road We're he driving over ii in
thc dark. a hint TO the wise is sl,tfici-
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-08-30

DSeinSki has received California Grapes.
CDl. Black has had his store front var
nlnhed.
Quite fire up OH Sour Dough creek Mon
daynight.
lDome boys got a free bath in front of a
pflnfing office Tuesday.
Fresh apples and other fruits were re-
ccsVed this week Il, X. +. Mays.
AAeld of wiiea, above town is being cut
forhaV. GraSshoppcrS and squirrels stunt
edit.
The goods received last week by Ellis &
Davis was Il general assortment of merchan-
dloe md groceries.
Over 10 horses were shod AT Frank Ilar-
bcrssbhop Tuesday. for the Government.
THY belong to Lieutenant Doane's com
1nard.
Beaure and read the pilgrims letter to the
Butte Miner, published in our next issue.
atenQ other articles of interest were UNI
avO1dably crowded out ofthiS issue.