davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1877-02-03
JUDICIAL NOTICES.
STATE OF LOUISIANA, SUCCESSION Of
PARISH OUR CARMEL1TE
pAR1SH OF ST. MI WINCHESTER.
STATE AND COURT
PARISH OF ST.

STATE md coURT'AFuREsAiD.
Whereas. J Richard Winchester, Admins
traitor of the above succession, has t~i'et,a final
account p%etitioning for the same to be homo
LOCATED,
Notice is hereby given to all whom it may
concern, to show cause in writing, if any they
have, within ten days from date, why the
same should not he granted.
Given under my hand and seal Of Office at
the Parish Of st. James, this 3lst. day of
Jannary A. D. 1877.
e. 7. FISHER, Clerk.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1877-02-03

Dfcf'lt. i age dc 81 aus. \ Ia Residence de NJ.
jules Drtiiket, son oncle, JULES Ii. DRUfLHEI,
de Ia NuGvelie-O Orleans.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1877-02-03

HI II. REVET
SUCCESSFUL DE
B. MONTEUSE G Gle.
A CONSIGNMENT en- magasin nm assorti-
ment complet de Drognes, Produits Chimi-
ques, article de teinturerie, Parfumerie, Ban
glais. americans,
Faux minerales natnrelles ct factices.i
Proprietaire des CSleb,es Bnters de~oA.
P~eychand.
Coin Bienvi!le ct Chartres.
Nouveile-O Orleans.
KIP e. RUCH,
NOULINS A RlZ DE- La PERSEVERANCE,
s, 10, 70 etH RUE DES CHAMPS ELTSEES,
NoUvELLE-ORLEANs
Les Moulins a Riz de la Perseverance ont recu
tous les prix accordes a FExposilion de FEtat de
la Louisiana depuis lann6e 1868 jusqn'a ce jour.
Ces mOulins sOnt les plus wastes de pEtat Ell
peuventiecaIer $50. barils ode 800 livres chacun)
par Jour de riz net.
LIE travail qni sly execute ct lie rendement qu'on
) obtient mont 6t6 surpass6s nj en- 44ualit6 nj en-
quantit6.
CONNIE preuve de notre affirmation, nous solicit
tons respectneusemeat nm essai de cinquante sacs
on plus.de meme qualit6 dc riz brnt, en- concurren-
ce avec tout autre moulin de Ia Louisiana.
Prix de lEcalage ct Conditions:
MOL, AEcent.
No. 2, 4 cent.
No. 8, n cent.
8 sacs de son %fonrnis par 100 sacs de,riz en-
paiIIe.
sacs videsItournis gratnitement.
KIP 4 RUCH.
l.. HENRY DOUSSAN.
~ sept 76.] Agentgen6ral de la Louisiana.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-07-28

=. - zs-.-~~rsuI 80
-
- -'~5n @
eA@@-v e ~~r--~
, cr-kr ~@s- Es~~z ~ >~zs~n~rv
- 49, - $500 s.zn saw
-.
-sa=aasasaa's- - fz~s~ = -
--~. - 49, w.wzza.d 90 ri
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-07-28

EE May you learn the wisdom of
age long before you arc depressed
with its imfirmities.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-07-28

E knowledge and timber should
not be too much used until they are
seasoned.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-07-28
Election Notice.

H1HEPE will be meeting of the stock
i holders of the Thurston County Rail-
road Construction Company at Fireman's
Hall in Olympia, on Monday, August 9th,
at o'clock P. NJ. for tho purpose of cleo.
ting fifteen Trustees to serve for the period
of one year therefrom.
J.. P. JUDSON, Pres.
l.. p. YEMEN, Sact'y.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-07-28

EE Soa~t.@ay SAYS that Sss tAe
Ces~ssl2ls grt cur American SAY Of
doing Business. and there wIll be
pleuty Of China Asforx among Us
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-07-28

Tsx kzEx-xr II h~zlrz k.~ r~u~zs
y A>~n @4rsnx nsa1-~zz~~s~ % SD
a-@~xzna< aaru<zwsz4~zz E4nsgs ~ ~.
szzFSz~ LIE p~un=zu~~ . ars~ p~~~z~
Fwgru~a@s sur 81 zS@x.es. 49, rA~
us~r ~ k-sh&zzzx auu~. 4asa lss
se-.~ af Axn.i Soc sssa TAe kz~a&m
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rsrumzs<zsAaag the L azs~a seaars N
EsxvSexxnre-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-07-28

Ea~~ - - So ass-w-~a
y .awne~& FMs~-l9rsx ~ EAar zeusss~ $500
fxnzzr - ak@ sr~slssssr@ef srn9 ezzz a. p~w.
-~unz~ 49, zzzx skMzsnas s.-nzzs~ <4sa 49,
- exnsh& ssns s<z~ E&8 te@ m~~~-~1xv
snx~M~~~ - ksasN ENE frxam sAu~ nw~r
txrk&srnManzE md xna~ mzaxS~ - ahn nvs9~~.
~sEM~A &c isrg r~~z,t~zsrw IN Mas ~uzanRs
vi ez ssr zfsz~w~x ! p S~.&-~-a -
gRvmSzx xmAss a<sx sezf fruzzs asss 1nal
al y~r~mm~ szsseks<3 - ~ms& s~szse ksS
msxS&~-a IN mssks sasxzsssssx.e yaxxNssem3
MASY r. MrInfN ALB
Er--uarix ef tn izsf sill Ess4 ts~<xmspxas
afTb1uzax krthsA~la- d~s<2~-d
Jsly sexh ISL Erws
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-07-28
Married.

On Chambers Prairie, at the residence of
the brides father, by Rev. D. N. Utter,
Mr.. Frank Pontius, of Seattle, and Miss
Ella Smith, of Thurston county.
On the 2lst instant, at the residence of
Mr.. J. c. hurry, in this city, by Rev: j. G.
Wolfe, Mr.. Levi T. Shelton, of Mason
county, and Miss Mary E. Ashbury. of
Olympia, W.T..
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-07-28

- NJ k~sk. 40 x<ng - O.
e~1rw D. N xzas sz So CO.
sns~nnksrxzw szrsnzm>z . kszz~ rxs
yp~xs&~s - ~ .s<< .zs~<A~~& Ca
s~~sas fsr - @~~< 10 xxx~
rzr& ~Fa>S sn~ @~~@1 "a
-. ~ SAT s~~ = $50 wsE s~-~~s s~&
.ms@nsw II 49, s~z ~-mszsASmx
w~w ~& kzTw - IN aI&a
w~1 fA.<nI- - ~~s sszzs@x z.~ ssxs
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Ia ~A~ z w~xx kW s~w kszzra -
go wzwk - 60 ~~~-@& - psz&
s~w-a~~ and rzs~ ksmw~ - Fauzz&
.uwnL hwu@Aww Tea waE - arn@~m.S
wssA a kzsAn~rzm<-z~~a xs@z. 40 w&z.~
s~~ kszs& 49, - sAx sx&nl k=w ~~E
~ P@zHz@w 90 az sad kzzxg wu~r
SCR God eamxA1~~ Scr Pal nms n~E
$3.50. hw n~@ ~ ~uwumx IN e~~wr hs~&s
ss@a 49, mznx sz4~ 49, @sxzz~v A.
- sn~azu~~ kwr ~A~znr-n& x~w~~
Fsu~ P~~~
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-07-28
Notice.

DY vote of the Trustees, the firut INSTALL
ID meut Of - per centum Of the amount
subscribed 90 the capital stock Of the
Thursson County Railroad Construction
Company was fevied and Declared due
and Enyskle TO the Secretary Of sAsd Com
pany ON cr hefcre the Ssh day % yelv
A D. fs7T. All inssAllmsuts - 5eclared
due snSa parss,le. mol pad hessre tbe lixh
dsy az Aszgu<G- A D. issT. are declared Dr.
IP. yUIr~sN. Pr~~-
l. y. yExEx. Srxzy.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-07-28

To LEr.-Elegant apartments over the
Olympia Book Store, suitable for offices
or living rooms. Apply to
CHAS. BURMISTER.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-07-28
Business Notices.

20 Mrs. A. G. Smith is the agent for
DR.. Warmers Health Corset, the greatest
boon of the age. Call or leave orders at
the residence of Mr.. Francis Henry,
SWantOwn.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-07-28

w7nT &saaawasAsE gwsews& Aa~@aAsN mAs ~
urau~z l.aH ezsmauss sz~zw y zzs8 y xaz4-
"a ssszam l=rs rxEx3s nm&<sa ssa& .
s-u~~ - $780, Az@ az@z &aaa 4
$500 { > kuaE4a asz-ws a. N@rs -
aAr no Maan was~ n faawx ~ as@ mT~
sMam Sd So sm3zsv s&m . aa@ q
- A. tsasza lsaazs~~s - xsnsr .s~ea~xf a.
ps.u~x - q Fssr Gssw4tas z1N& 81
a~w Aaas axzmr~a 81 n@sss - mnwSEmaa Z
aAvewp wsg amn nrasaamaass ml aaa Aaaaaam
- umunmar napw %uz Tsxssa~ azsszz@zaamg -
- rvss.s~ 81 Ea.@ srwsNra 1naa w3a@Ee
ess~ aasa - s~wnrsw& z1& ~sssA
amw ssuqun Mz-~ua raaRn Ens& svgszsss 2z ~
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-07-28

Wn~mzxxaN 11aE = --ss-mssza mrisgm
e Er1m~maaN q bs@~g-Hm tr@m Aa1~ or
emmEz L. Ae~4~- N wnF@ bw ssN& wuazz
aszsS - EAr eMarzsszr ass NlntRs ~ 1Aa~~
sz-----az< wsA s-ew~wzs ksr~arz ~a~s3 ~
ma-~s rann mswrm-~ 3 ~u4 kse n~~@ Asrs
aAmrz@x znw~ mw~russamsa~. } N@ ~ass~ Ta@
waaaA9 49, na~ aE wssazazss-ss~ 10
ssa4 -
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-07-28

Tnn essAwuw .g ssssxz@ 4mzRsxziA wM ~
nssRs1 sns - sHlE zmzzHz &1E %4zA m1sH
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Taw fe~xzsm@amn ~ ar E~xA m~s@ Gags
Mmmr~uN mns @zzz r. q 2mama~u4 wAm
z--~mrss kw~w aamAs9 ssmm Aam smmmz mms
Gawm nmmmssas 81 Per- Ezp~ns Azuw ssEur
aza e. @as wu3zEmx GsszznE szsa -~szss
mux rzs3esas
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-07-28
Postal Changes.

WASHINGTON, July 23..-Established-
Ida, Lake county, Oregon. Willis w
Shortridge, postmaster; Carrallton, Cow
litz county. w. T., Geo. Haskins, post
master; Central Ferry, Columbia County
w. T. Fiancis NJ. Dougherty, postmaster
Cove Email, Cowlitz county, w. T. Mar
tin Larsen, postmaster. POstmasters ap
pointed-C. G. Lyerth Perkins, Cowliti
county, w. T; Robert d. Attridge, Por
Ludlow, Jefferson county, w. 7.
, 1877-05-12
UNCLAIMED LETTERS IN FREDE.
RIKSTFD'S POST OFFICE.

Miss Il. len Barnes ~, Mrs. Margreth
Bell, NF. Nathaniel Benjamin, Mrs Sarah
Bourke, Mss Alice Bornn, Mr.. VIM. G.
Bowes' Revd. H. F. Boynton, Miss Sarah
Augusta Charles, Miss Mothilde Grant,
Mrs. Elizabeth Hill, Miss Addie E.
Heren, Miss Ellen Heyliger, Miss Angelina
James, MIS-. Peter Johannes, Mrs. Louisa
Jensen, Miss Ann Eliza Krause, Thomas
Knight ESQ. Mr.. Daniel LeshIy, Mr..
William +. Levy, Dir. William Lindquist,
Miss Catharine Lawrence, William Morton
Esq. Il, Mr.. William Martin, Mrs Nancy
Solomon, Miss Sarah Simmond, Miss
Henrlette Thomas, Mrs. Gelly Williams.
Postofice, Frederiksted St. Croix the
4th of May 1877. T....f st.'| }70T
-. - WFnFRsH
, 1877-05-12
IE TIE s..

Think twice before you believe every
evil story YOU hear, and think twenty times
before you repeat it. Say to yourself,
"This may lot be tue, or it lnay be ex-
aggerated," unless yoa have proof OF the
vcrGciy Of your informant. People some.
times Tell fa'scho0is, they oftea make mis-
takes, and they sometimes hear wrong"
There is auricj.ar illusion as well as optical
illusion. Take all these things into coa-
cjderation before you even believe. As for
repeating tie stony, ask yourself i! it is
necessary. 1t sometimes is necessary.
IIrn d, il wiki the fear Of God aud the
remembrance Of the gold II rule before you
Let us give a helping hand, not the down
ward push SO may the angels reach their
ha'dS towards Us when we sand in need.
CHINESE EINGEE-NAILs.-The custom
OF weaving long inger.nails obtains among
The afis'ocIacy Of parts Of China and Siam.
The disagreement is supposed to add to the
Importance oi lie individual, as it ) evil
Gent chat the Wesrer cannot do any work,
ana must therefore be a person of elegant
leisure, backed by a fortune corresponding
to The lrogth Of his nails. The hand Of an
Annamjte dandy has nails four or FIVE
ioch,s in length. The thumbnail has a
characteristic shape, and that of the FIRST
finger is cut short to enable the person 10
pick up small Obj cts. Without this
slight alteration the hands would be near
" useless. Nails Of d still greater eDormi-
ty may 90 seen /; they are said to have at
tanned the extraordinary length Of 1914,
and lnthls instance thenail of the first fin
ger Is not entirely cut eff,
, 1877-05-12
To the Public.
"a RRIVALS & DEPAR-
sAa6Eh TURES of Germ

steamers at and from st.
Thomas for May 1877.
At St Thomas from Ham
borg, 10th
At st. Thomas from Ham
borg, Goth.
From St Thomas to Ham
borg, 9th.
From st. Thomas to Ham
borg, 23rd.
ARRIVAL & DEPAR-
TURE of the Halifax steam
err at and fom st. Thomas
for May 1877.
At St. Thomas fro Hall
fax, 23rd,
From St. Thomas 10 Hall
faH, Gath.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-10-18
How to Judge q Town,

The jefferson City, Mo-, Journal says
A gentleman from Tennessee, representing
a capital of $4,000, in search of a good
locality in which to engage in business,
gave us a call, and after stating his mission
West, asked to look at our paper. We
handed him the Morning Journal, and to
our surprise he did not stop to read our
newsy local ''pick-ups,'' or our attractive
editorial page, but turned at once to our
advertising columns, and commenced
counting our advertisers and measuring
their space.
"Well," said he, glancing up from the
paper, us that ah-is that the business of
this town.
''Oh, no. said we, ''hcrc is the Tribune
with few advertisements that don't ap-
pear inthis paper
lie then counted two additional local
business advertisements in the Tribune and
again looked up with the remark:
land that's all is it? Why, you have
not got near as much of town as l imag-
ined you had.''
We then explained to him that we have
a great many business men who do not adj
vertise.
''They are no business men to hurt if
they 10 not ADVERTISE" he said.
We could not contradict him, and we
were powerless to vindicate the claims OF
our city.
lie left us, saying if he had the time he
would look around, but this was no place
for him.
This is only one instance, and a fact
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-10-18

Rankin made two trips, the Big Horn
three, and the Rosebud eight, or a total of
twcnty-siX trips.
The Rosebud could have continued much
longer on the river, but her services were
required below, and had the fleet commcnc-
eel operations earlier in the season, double
the amount of freight might have been
transported.
The steamboat men all agree that the
Yellowstone above Tongue river is a much
better stream for their purposes than they
expected to find, and many of them said
they would bring their boats and enter the
trade permanently, provided the passenger
and freight lists were sufficient to justify
their doing so.
1t must be borne in mind that all the
captains and pilots, with two exceptions,
were entire strangers TO the river, and Ia
bored under many disadvantages. There
fore. when everything is considered, this
seasons record for the Yellowstone is full
ly up to all that has been predicted in its
favor. Next year we expect to see the
frcights for Crow Agency landed at the
mouth of Saltwater, and, we hope, those
for BOzeman and Fort Ellis ut Benson's
landing.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-10-18
THE BIG HORN GUN.

We clip the following from a letter sent
Col. j. S. Farrar by Col. Z. w. Norris,
Superintendent of the National Park. The
letter was published in the Norris .Subay-
ban OF the 18th nit. In speaking of the
Big Horn Gun. Col Norris says:
lit seems to have had Il brief respite af-
| ter your long and dangerous march from
Cheyenne to Bozeman in 1870. but in 1873
it was the main and most effective gun
with the Col. Brown Battalion of 149
mountaineers. II wagons, and fine outfit
Of horses upon another and very different
Big Horn expedition. details of which, for
want Of Government sanction, have,
believe, never been published in the East.
After descending the Yellowstone and
having smart skirmsh with the Sioux at
Pcase Bottom. they crossed below the
mouth of the Big Horn to the Rosebud,
and near the site of Gen. Crooks fight in
1879, in several days and nights terrific
fighting with many hundred Sioux and
Chcycnnes thoroughly defeated them. The
Big IIolr gun nearly tille'l with an abun-
dance OF horseshocs, cut into fragments
for the purpose. is said to have killed sew
rntccn Indians at one discharge, and
through the nearly constant fighting via.
The Little Horn (ncar Clusters ficld), the
Big Horn at Old deserted Fort Smith and
}OZeman's trail to BoZcman, finally taught
he hostiles the terrible danger Ofapproacll-
NC within its range. In fact the whole
was managed with constlmmate !
kill. bravery ard success, and, though
killing fully their own number of
lOstiles. returned with but one man killed. !
and he not scalped) and Il few wounded, I
he best managed Indian expedition of the !
Vest. All the mountainecrs nearly idOlize q
he Big Horn gun, so prominent in their
attlcs.
sit was the only piece of Artillery ever n
l Fort Pcase and burned in its ruins after :
full years guerrilla fighting, and now q
18th rough wagon wheels and cottonwood =
lountings. stands a grim, silent sentinel, i,
Blacks ranch and Landing below the n
louth of the Big IIorn.'' !
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-10-18
tU4sbandnaan, 18th inst I

Denis Lawlor, of Whites guich. who
mad the misfortune to get his shoulder sir
pea out OF place, came over Monday to
have it reset.
The iandiest arrangement for dippino
sheep that We have heard of has been con-
structed by DIR. Parberry at the White Sui
phur Springs. The dipping trough is so
arranged that the hot water from the
Springs is led into it, which saves the me-
cessity of heating. the temperature of the
water being as great as sheep can stand,
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-10-18

A dispatch received at the Department
OF State from the United States Minister to
the Argentine Republic gives an account
of the fearful rains and floods which de
wasted large portions of that country dur
ing the month of July. In the southern
part of the province of Buenos Ayres two
hundred leagues of the country were UNI
der water. The loss in cattle and sheep is
very severe, the loss of sheep alone being
ut more than two million.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-10-18

The executive committees of the Mt
tional Butter. Cheese and Eggs Association
and the Northwestern Dailyman's Asso-
citation, have arranged to hold a grand ex-
position of products at Chicago December
Is to 20. Three thousand dollars in gold
premiums will be awarded. and universal
competition is invited from Canada and the
United States generally. 1t bids fair to be
the greatest exposition Of the kind ever
held. The dairy interests aggregate $780,
OOO. 600 annually.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-10-18
THE DEATH BEDS OF PAINE AND
VOLTAKRE.
Col. bob Ingcrsoll's Wager of 81 900
Taken up by the New York
Observer.
A Novel and Interesting Contest.

Col. Robert G.. Ingersoll recently clla..-
lenged any professor of religion to prove
that either Thomas Paine or VoItaire re-
canted his convictions on his death bed, or
died exhibiting remorse on account of his
teachings. The New York Observer nc
cepted the challenge, and offered to prove
it in regard to one or both. Colonel In
gersoll, having recently returned to Peoria,
Illinois. and heard of the acceptance. i'm
mcdiately deposited $1,000 in gold in a
bari, subject to the order OF DR.. Prime,
'en endorsed by the tribunal, which con-
sists Of three mer-one chosen by Mr.. In
gersOll, one by DIR. Prime. and third by
agreement Of the two. Col. Ingersoll adds
''From the date of accepting this you
may have the ninety days to collect and
present your testimony, giving me notice
of time and place of taking DISPOSITIONS.
shall have a like time to take evidence
upon my side, giving you like notice, and
you shall then have thirty days to take
further testimony in reply to what may
offer. The case shall then be argued be-
INV tiC lNASo1ic thO'oSii1 anu
shall be final as to us. If Paine and Vol |
taire died filled with childish and silly fear,
| want to know it, and want the world to |
know it. On the other hand, if the be-
levers in superstition have made and cir
clllatcd these cruel ISLANDERS concerning the
mighty dead, wan; the world to know
hat
The Observer publishes in its issue Of the
9th ult. over three columns consisting of
ettcrs from Grant Thorburn, who gives Il
description of the personal appearance of
he great deist that is far from flattcring.
Rev. j. ID. Wickam and Rev. Chas. Haw-
ey, ID. D..whO cOrrOborate Mr.. ThOrburn's
ccOnnt of the mans depraved habits; and
tcphen Grillct, noted minister of the So
iety of Friends, and Mary Roscoe. an
tlier Friend, who were present ut his
cath bed, and from whose journals the
'bsc,rcr publishes the pictures Ofits hor-
)rs. Having made out its case to its own
the Observer will pause fora
ply from Col. Ingersoll
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-10-18
e. A. Hayt, the new commissioner G

E. A. Hayt, the new commissioner of
Indian Affairs. is a man of fortune and
recognized business integrity and capacity.
For some years he has been chairman of
she Purchasing Committee Of the Board
Of Indian Affairs, and has discharged his
duties to the satisfaction of his associates
and the Interior Department. He was re-
for appointment to the board
by the Missionary Society Of the Dutch
Reformed Chnrch
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-10-18
ADAMS.

Bishop, Democratic for Governor OF
Ohio, was elected by nearly ~, 600 majority.
The Democrats also elected their own L.
5. Senator and candidates for both branch
es of the Legislature. Hoffman and Franz
were the only Republicans elected.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-10-18
Herald

lHerdtd.
Gavin johnson has opened n store ut hi
mill near Springyille.
The Helena Smelling Works. under tn,
superintendent of Mr.. Williams. are oo,;,
in operation.
The Lewis and Clarke county assess
mcnts for 1877 foot up total of s.. 7S9. lCO
beng an increase over the assessment OF
1876 Of S205,757.
miner named Isaac Newcomer. was in.
llllred yesterday in shaft at the mouth O,
Nelson Gnlch. by the fall of a tub which
struck him on the head and shoulders.
Gavin johnson, proprietor of the Sprino-
Vile FIGURING Mills, informs us that he has
set men to work removing the rocks from
the road on the Beaver Greek Range. and
hopes to have it in good condition in q
few days. This is an improvement lone
needed, 40
On Tuesday evening last, Pat Roman
While crossing Main street. was accidental
~ run into by The express wagon OF Wells
Fargo & Co., one of the shafts striking his
breast. inflicting an ugly and dangerous
wound. The unfortunate man was con-
veyed to the Sisters Hospital Yesterday
morning, where he now lies in a very crit
lcll condition. Roman, we learn, is ahout
70 years of age, and has wife and child in
Massachusetts.
Judge Chumasero is in receipt of = ,ettor
from his wife, dated Franklin. October let
IN winch she says an accident occurred to
the party on the trip that came very no,r
resulting in serious consequences. It,n
pears that when about four miles ho,-ona
Pleasant Valley, ION Sunday EVENING" the
coach was upset, end one of the party. Miss
Nettie Chumasero, received sevc,n on.
over the left eye and bruises on the fa.o
ana temple, but, fortunately ESCAPED with
OUT serious injury. Col. Broadwater who
was sitting on the outside with the driver
'ril against a rock brllising his thigh bnt
otherwise was not hurt. Mrs. Cbnmasero
attributes the accident to the recklessnoss
Of drunken driver.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-10-18
MONTANA NEWS,
IIependent.

I11eTe2Hent.
Mrs. Governor Potts. who has been very
ill for some time past, is rapidly recover
ing.
Mr.. O. B. Toole has been very sick for
the past two weeks and is still very low.
His physicians have grave doubts of his re-
covery.
Mr.. Isaac Newcomer. injured in a min
ing shaft on Wednesday last. is getting
along very well. His most serious injury
was at the base of the skull. His escape
from instant death was miraculous.
Some additions are being made to the
battery OF the California mill. at Virginia
City, which. when completed. will give the
mill crushing capacity of four hundred
and sixty tons day. \ few such mills as
that working on Montana ores would
soon make silver bullion drug on the
market.
Mr.. VIM. Roe is still working his rich
placer mine Oh Virginia creek. lie will be
'ble to keep at work until winter sets in
Is the water supply is still good. lie has !
he most valuable placer mine in Lewis and
Clarke county, and in fact there is not
more valuable one in the Territory.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-10-18
Goods.

we nave full line Of ladies' gouis, embrac-
ing as complete an assortment as can he found in
tnls market, all OF which Is marked down At
very low per cent. of profit. Old customers will
nhd US up to the times, and new one, are Invited
70 can ami examine goods and learn prices.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-10-18

A man is
boy. Men a,
some are pre-
don't take an
even when W
think oursell
boys when Il
found a good
many things
in swirnnino.
trees, wade c.
back stradtlle
we'd like to {
We girls (poC
house and seN
selves. ItlliI
little fun on,
boys.
"A B
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-10-18

All work guaranteed. Prices as low AS soeH'
work can be obtained at any ether place.
Give him call at his old stand on Main s'Se".
q 43 ~