davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1878-08-14

Boston Stock Market.
lSales of the Brokers' Board, August 1871
First Call.
3 Boston q Maine Railroad ..,,,,,,,1 1914
-''''''''oo''''..''.... ..107s
The Portland daily press., 1878-08-14
METEOROLOGICAL.

LOCATIONS ToR THE NEXT TWENTY -FOUR
HOURS.
WAN Dept, OFFICE CHIEF SIGNAL,
OFFICER. Washington, DO,
Aug. IA, II A. NJ. "
For New ENGLAND
warmer, clear weather, followed by increasing
cloudiness and possibly by occasional raius, va
rable winds, mostly soutaerly, stationary, fol-
lowed by falling barometer.
The Portland daily press., 1878-08-14
PORTLAND ACADEMY.

Fall Term begins September I'd, mt Room
No. =, Browns Block, corner of Congress
and Brow. streets.
The usual course of study for pupils of both sexes.
French lessons by Prof. Masse. Elocution Taught
by Mrs. CurTier.
For further particulars enquire of
ETA A. FILES, Principal.
ausd3m 43 Brown Street.
The Portland daily press., 1878-08-14

TUFt1gH EXpOfIs.
MAITLAND, MS. Schr Alexander gallon;
oil, 100 oil bbls.
The Portland daily press., 1878-08-14

most popular tonic and preventive in existence. 1t
strengthens the stomach, remedies torpor of the
the secretive and dscharging functions of the kid
neys and bladder. Not only does arrest and pre-
vent the of maara fevers. but it furnish
sons who have never been afflicted with these maa
dies but would be liable to incur them if incidentally
unprotected. 1t eliminates from the blood certain
impurities which the most skillful pathologists as
sign as the exciting causes of those agonizing COM
plants, rheumatism and govt, and it is, moreover
an excellent remedy for enfeeblel overweight
state of the nerves, ana for mental dependency.
au12 eod&w1w
The Portland daily press., 1878-08-14
EDUCATIONAL.
FRYEBURG ACADEMY.
HIGHLAND MILITARY ACADEMY

Worcester, Mass, fits boys and young men for
college, scientific school and business. 23d year be-
gins Sept. H. Board and tuition per annum $3.50.
c. B. METCALF, A. M, Superintendent.
ju12 SM2W2m
The Portland daily press., 1878-08-14
FUSHERMEN.
FOREIEN PORTS.

Ar at Port Mulgrave Ms. 9th, schs Willie Smith.
North Bay tor Portland.
The Portland daily press., 1878-08-14
NEWS.
PORT OF PORTLAND.

ARRIVED.
Steamer City of Portland, Pike, st John, NIB, via
Eastport for Boston.
Sch Radiant, Hardy, Bluehill, with granite paving
blocks to ID Kicker.
Sch Clarissa Story, Simmons Sedgwick.
Sch Sarah, Hamlin, Deer lse-canned lobster to
Portland Packing Co.
Sch Lewis French, Andrews, Bristol
Sch Shepardess, Thorp, Bristol.
to ID W Clark q Co.
Sch Fair Dealer, from Bangor for Boston.
CLEARED.
Sch Alexander McCumber, Maitland, Ms "A d
Whdden.
Sch Vine, Wass, Addison-Nathl Blake.
Sch Joe Carlton, ThulstOn. Bangor-S w Thaxter.
Sch New Zealand, Haskell, Bangor-Kenseil 81
Tabor.
Sch Exact, KimbalI, Boothbay--Nath'l Blake.
The Portland daily press., 1878-08-14
DOMESTIC PORTS.

u
Sid I'm Batavia June 10, ship Casine, Avery, for
New York.
Ar at Marseilles 18th inst, brig Myronus, joy from
New York.
: Ar at Paullac July o. sch Hannah McLoon, Keen,
New York.
Ar at Cuxhaven, July 2S, ship Alert, Park, from
Mejillones.
Sid FIN Bremen 18th inst ship Forest Eagle. Hos
mer. Baltimore.
=, Ar at London 18th inst. barque Archer, Walker,
New York.
Sid 18th. ship Marcia Day. Gates, United States.
Sid TN Cientuegos I'd inst, brig jeremiah Ellis for
New York..
Ar at ANA 9th inst, barque Sarah Hobart, Pink
ham, Wiscasset.
- Ar at Matanzas Aug I'd, barque Adelaide Norris,
Keen, Havana; 3D., brig Clara Adams, Barnes,
Sid 80, brig H Lane, shute, for North of Hat
teras; 4th, sch Willard, Wallace. do.
ar at Cardenas 4th inst, brig HI Cleaves, Gales.
81 Thomas; Liberty, Devereux, Philadelphia; Isaac
Carver, Gray, New York.
Sid 4th. sch Geo Walker, Robinson, for North of
Hatteras.
Sid FIN Hamilton, (Bermuda.) July 49, sch Rookie
K Yates Hopkins, Jacksonville.
Ar at Lockport MS, 9th inst, brig Bertha, Collins
Portland.
Ar at st John, NIB. 18th. schs Mary Pike. Good,
and Lizzie B McNichols, Tanning, New York: Nell
lie Clark, Clark, do; Eugene, Davis Boston; Msjes-
tic, Sawyer, Bangor.
Cid 10th, sch John A Lord Thomas New York
The Portland daily press., 1878-08-14
MEMORANDA.

Barque Eureka. Chapel. from New York for Yoke.
hama. has been abandoned at sea. No particulars
The Eureka was built at Yarmouth in 1861, register
ed 554 TONS and hailed from Boston.
Sch w Gard, from New York for Petit Goave
put back 12ta with loss of foretopmast, mainta
torn, leaky, and other damage having been in COLI
sion with an unknown ship SthI
Sch Abbie E Willard. from Hoboken for Salem,
put into New London 18th leaking tadly.
The Portland daily press., 1878-08-14
TFRoM MERCHANTS EXCHANGED

Ar at Manila July q, ship Saratoga, Kendall, from
Bombay.
Ar at Barbados 5th barque Acacia, from Boston.
ear at Antwerp 18th inst ship S S Thomas, Nor
ton, Pabellon de Plea {; barque Danl Draper, from
Baltimore.
The Portland daily press., 1878-08-14
Miss ABBY III. JOHNSON,

Assisted by Miss MARY Il. BLAIR, will reopen her
School for Young Ladies at 100 Charles Street,
Boston, September 25, 1875 je21eOd3m
The Portland daily press., 1878-08-14

June Is. lat "a Is, lon "a 49, ship Ell CAPTAIN from
Hull for San Francisco, All WELL
June 70, IN Straits OF Sunda, bar1ue John NJ Clerk,
Cenane. from 9 Amsterdam for Batavia.
from Philadelphia for st Thomas
July 29, of Pernambuco. ship Annie Fish, Hoffses,
from New York for Shanghae
Aug 9, lat Al 30, lon 81 49, barque Carrie Humphrey
Grozer, from st John Nj for Adelaide, NJ
Rocky Mountain husbandman., 1878-09-26

witheus. In addition. to the visiting num-
Der of fine farms and looking over great
extent of agricultural domain, we visited
He'll Gate gulsh, and took Il look at its
grand entrance, which is not only canyon
of rare beauty, but one Of the widest and
most romantic spots of earth. Full three
hours was spent admiring'its splendor and
scrambling among and climbing the cliffs OF
these huge castle walls by nature built,
where human foot had never trod. Mr.. and
Mrs. Strahorn. who have travelled exten-
sively among the picturesque mountains OF
Colorado, Wyoming and Utah, were much
delighted with this scene. and declared ii
worth many miles oftravel to witness. Mr.
Strahorn's work is one of great Importance
to Montana, and every citizen should d(
what ever he can to assist him in his mis-
SION He will remain in the Territory
month or six weeks.
Rocky Mountain husbandman., 1878-09-26
MAR r. lie ID

Atthe residence of the BRIDES mother. Corinne,
Utah on Thursday evening, August 29th by Rev
S. l.. Gillespie, Mr.. {. X. Hardenbrook, OF Deer
Lodge. Montana, to Miss Jennie Brice, of Corinne.
In Glendale at the residence of the bride's par
ents, September IL, 1878, Mr. Robert Graham and
Miss Carrie Mccall.
At the residence of John Mannheim, Esq, Jefler-
son valley, September IL, 1878, by Judge M. II.
| Lott Mr.. Fred Schultz and MTs Juha III. Mccoy.
all Of Sheridan.
In Helena September 10, 1878, at the residence of
Mr. Reinig, by Rev. Father Guidi, Mr. Charles
keinig and Miss Helena Bochler!'
On the 10th inst ut the residence of the" BRIDES
father, by the Rev II Nj Ford, d. d., the Hon.
X. S. Ford, of Sun River, Montana, to- Miss Sue
| Il. McClanahan, Of Franklin, KY
May the future Of this happy. pair be as bright
| and prosperous as the present is full OF hope
Rocky Mountain husbandman., 1878-09-26

w. f. .Haase and Len Lewis were placed in
nomination tor County Commissioners, and
after ballot w. F.. Haase, G. w. Cook and
C. Bar Smith were declared the nominees.
On motion the Chair appointed three del
egates to the Territorial Convention, as fol-
lows: l.. Rotwitt, B. Barker and VIM. Lu-
pold
On motion the Central Committee were
appointed as follows: II. Ii. Barnes, j. V.
Stafford and Thos. Howell.
Committee on Resolutions reported the fol-
lowing, which was unanimously adopted:
The Republicans of Meaghtr (oun-
ty. in Convention assembled, believing
that any subsidy to railroad or other COM
pany, such as'we could bear without dis
tress, would be Intellectual to secure the con-
structon of amy road that would not come
to us without. Weare opposed to divert
ing the attention of our Legislature to the
consideration of the subject III any form.
And we would furthermore request our
representatives to act in accordance with the
. above.
WHEREAS, We believe that liberal edu-
cation has ever been promoted to serve the
Y best interests of a commonwealth thete-
Y fore be it
:. Resolucd, That we urge our County COM
n missioners the necessity of Il just distribn-
r ton of the county fund collected for that
! purpose.
:: Resolved, That we heartily approve of the
n actions OF the Republican officers who have
If held otflcein this county. for their zeal in
promoting the best interests OF the county.
e Resotved,tThat we entlorseth nomination
Il of Massena Bullard as District Attorney. for
v the Third Judicial District, he being the
ne nominee of the Republicans OF Lewis and
Clarke county:
Id 1t was ordered thata copy of theproceed-
ings Of the Convention be rendered the
d, ROCKY MOUNTAIN HUsBANDMAN and 1ele-
na Herald for publication.
B.. On motion the Convention adjourned
sane die. H. Ii. BARNES, Pres't. :
ALF. J. STEPHENS, Sec'y.
Rocky Mountain husbandman., 1878-09-26
Thoroughbred Short Horn, Kentucky
Stock, for SaIe.~.

The undersigned has the following Thoroughbred
Short Horns that must be sold, and which he is
offering ut II sacrifice: One Thoroughbred Ardlia
Bull, imported from Kentucky; red' five years old.
Three thoroughbred pedigreed and recorded cows,
greed 'heiers; two thoroughbrett pedigreed bull
calvesy one thoroughbred heiiercalf This stock
is all pure Durham; and as fine any in the West.
Stock men will foWetto examine this stock inn
mediately. They will be sold for much less than
the stock could he brought here for from kcn@
tuckysA &. +. COPE,
81 Meadow Greek, Madison county.
Rocky Mountain husbandman., 1878-09-26
Estrayed.

Two four year-old horses, branded B X on left
hip and T X on left shoulder: one gray, the other
brown. When last heard from were on Lower
Smith river. Any information concerning their
whereabouts will be suitably rewarded.
Address MARKS & PATTERSON,
niomon1 (aitv
Rocky Mountain husbandman., 1878-09-26

Miller u Kimberley, wool growers of
Deer Lodge county, who located new land
on the Muscleshell last winter, have decided
to not move their flock until next Summer.
They will, however, devote a portion of the
coming winter to the Improvement of their
Muscleshell ranch.
Rocky Mountain husbandman., 1878-09-26

We.would call the attention OF wool
growers to. the New card of Bennett q
Goodale, in this issue. These, gentlemen
are experienced wool-growers, and fully UNI
derstand the wants OF the Montana shep-
herd, and are prepared to supply the saWe.
In addition to breeding they ship largely,
and will continue to do so yearly. They
purchase from the flock of Atwood& Haal-
mond, of Vermont, the renownea'' breeders
who commenced the business of importing
sheep from England in 1902, and whose an
inals are superiorin proportion to their"
| perience.
Rocky Mountain husbandman., 1878-09-26
REPUBLICAN COUNTY CONVENTION.

Pursuant to the call the Republican Coun-
ty Convention was called to order by w. F.
Haase, Chairman of the Central Committee.
on Sept. 2lst at / clock p. m.
ii. Fl. Barnes was selected as temporary
chairman, and ALI. J.. Stephens secretary
The Clair appointed Glberts Dcker, j.. v.
Stafford and B. p. Barker Gammittee on
Credentials. David Hoover, John Potter
and Thos. Howell were appointed Commit
Stafford VIM. Lupolu and E. l.. Sherman
were appointed Committee on Order OF
Business.
After an adjournment Of one hour the
Convention resumed business, and the Com
mittee on Credentials reported the follow
ing named delegates entitled to seats in the
Convention
Diamond precinct-H. II. Barnes, Donald
Mclean and e.. Ecker.
Canyon Ferry precinct-J. V. Stafford,
James Phillips and Jonathan Coon.
Deep Creek precinct-Dayid Hoover, b.
P. Barker.
Bolt precinct-Alt. j. Stephens.
|
Lupold, John Potter.
Duck Greek preeinct-Thos. Howell, D..
l.. Sherman.
Round Grove precinct-Martin Trepp.
Thereport of Committee on Permanent
Organization was received and adopted, as
follows: il. III. Barnes, President; W. +.
Haase, Vice-President*; ALT. J. Stephens
g r1-
tary.
The report of Committee on Order o.
Business was received and adopted, as tol
lows:.
> Ist. Nomination of one Councilman fol
. Meagher county.
: 2nd., Nomination of two members TO
:. Legislative assembly.
. 3rd.. Nomination of Sheriff and Assessor
4th. Nomination of Treasurer and Su
perintendent OF Public Schools.
9TH. Nomination of Probate Judge
s. Clerk and Recorder
d 9Th. Nomination of three County Con
r. missioners.
le 7tll. Selection of three delegates to tn
c. Territorial Convention.
IT,. Sth. Selection of Central Committee.
I'LL 9th. Report Of Committee on Resoll
I'd tions.
e. ". Stafford, f. l.. Sherman and B.
in Barker were appointed Committee OH Res
Ii lutions.
Ie Gilbert Ecker and B. P. Barker were a
he pointed tellers.
ut Nomination Councilman was declare
ci- first in order. The name OF l.. RotWitt w
srt placed denomination, and lie was declare
of the nominee by acclimatiOn.
lst David Hoover and Henry Goodale we
nv placed in nomination for the Legislatu
MS and were declared the nomineesfby acclinl
in tons
i've James Mayne, Chas. Il. RAIDER and j.
ere Powers were placed in nomination tor Sh'
es- itf and Assessor, and after ballot e. Il. j
der was declared the nominee.
the d. Z. Rankin was placed in" nominate
200 for Treasurer andtSuperintendent of Pub
cos Schools, and was declared taie nominee
the acclimation:'
;fa Alf. j. Stephens was placed In nomi'
brr lion for Probate Judge, Clerk and Record
:, and was declared the nominee by acclin
and ton.
ley C.. Bar Smith, CIV Cook John .P0t'
Rocky Mountain husbandman., 1878-09-26

The Sawtelle Dramatic Company will Wis
it Diamond next week. They have played
in most of the principal towns in,.the Ter
ritory and has Won great praise from the
Territorial press. J. A. sawrelleis an ac-
tor of high standing on the Pacific Coast,
having played successful engagements in all
the principal theatres in Californian and
Oregon. His. present company is large,
and are said. to sustain him we'll. .. He IS III
Montana to remain the devotes OF the dl-
vine drama will sustain him. ltis his de
SIGN to make>his home in Helena, where ne
has erected a large theatre building, but
will travel at intervals through the prlnci-
BAL towns. Every lover of the histronic art
will hail with pleasure the. introduction .'of
the.leeitimate drama once more incur midst
and will rally to sustain it. The company
will open in Diamond with Joe. Jefferson's
world renowned specially. rip Van WIN
kle.n Look outfor their coming, and give
them rousing house. They will be here
With us withoutfal, Tuesday and Wednes
day, Oct. lst and Afd.
Rocky Mountain husbandman., 1878-09-26

! H..H. Barnes, one of Diamonds enter
rrising, miners, is pipiugon what is called
patagonia bar" His developments thus
far are very tattering.. We saw prospect
which is remarkable for bar diggings.
Rocky Mountain husbandman., 1878-09-26

', r.oosor who of late resides in Hell
n,ssed last week for the Muscleshell to
y, AVID brand this seasons Increase OF
lives.
Rocky Mountain husbandman., 1878-09-26

r,,o GOAL mines i'm the northern border OF
xaaaher county and near, Beartown are
snrpsented to have yielded well this season.
considerable force has BEEN employed
Rocky Mountain husbandman., 1878-09-26

i, Central Hotel is undergoing repairs
VI, soon he in better shape than ever
w. M accommodation of the travellnggpub-
Rocky Mountain husbandman., 1878-09-26

! The Commissioners, who were in session
No. days OF last week, adjourned to-. meet
ag.iu on the 3Oth, when the matter otequal-
sr. ,hr assessment rolls will be completed.
Rocky Mountain husbandman., 1878-09-26

Rob't. E. Strahorn, correspondent to the
New York Tribune and Philadelphia Tunes,
who is also examining into the resources
and gathering data of our]rerritory tor the
U.P.R.R., Co., accompanied by his wife,
visited Smith river and the White sulphur
Springs last week. They stopped over in
Diamond Saturday OH their return, and
made a short tour of the Missouri valley
Rocky Mountain husbandman., 1878-09-26

.,. hound copies OF Slanleys RambIes
I,n,prland. Es'ny may be had at l.. Marks
w C.1, and buy one, and after reading
], = to some friend in the states.
Rocky Mountain husbandman., 1878-09-26

w. II. Sutherlin, Of this office is on hand
at the Territorial fair. Our readers may ex-
u full report from him &ext week, and as he
sees things as they are and notas they should
be, and tells it in a plain and simple story.
They may calculate that he will give credit
only to whom credit is due.
Rocky Mountain husbandman., 1878-09-26

We areindebted to Michael Welsh. OF FL
aorYdo bar. for potato weighing 80 ounces.
Ihs specimen is of the Early Goodrich va
6ety, and is ahead of any yetreceived.
Rocky Mountain husbandman., 1878-09-26
Prickly Pear House,
n. n. CLARK, Proprietor.

This new hotel is situated upon the BoZeman-
road. six and half miles from Helena 1t is well
kept, and capable of accommodating the travelling
publie- in the -mest approx d'ssanIer.
Rocky Mountain husbandman., 1878-09-26

The Autumn number of V'cks SF3o,at 5
aGuide has, been received. 1t. is elvgantly IL
4 1ustrated and contains. some interesting m
strwtions Oh the subject of hardy plants and
seeds for the .Autumn season.
Rocky Mountain husbandman., 1878-09-26

There were three bidders for the supply
|o county wood, opened at the session. OF
County Board of.'last week; $5.45, S5.95,
and 5000 per cord.i Matt Mergins was the
lowest bidder, ,and,wlll, of course, be award
led the contract.
Rocky Mountain husbandman., 1878-09-26

An affray occurred between Major Reed
Ind his PARTNER Bowles at their ranch on
line Judith some time since, in, which Reed
BOT broken arm,. besides being badly
hulSpJ,
Rocky Mountain husbandman., 1878-09-26

-,,nr of rpper Smith river Is oe- ;
Ffred po"' osno herd of stock cattle.
Consolidated Flume Company OF
1ne >,0.f.,orate. finished cleaning Ded
e' - .eek. The present week VIII De
'1 M in cleaning up the main f'ume'
,+,v hound copies OF S'anleys Kamoles
,vnn,,erand, may be had at l.. MARKS
!, Call and buy one, and after reading
~ to some friend in the states.
Central Hotel is undergoing repairs
..;u soon be in better shape than ever
~. recommendation of the trayelingpub-
" rroaser. who OF late resides ia Hell
.n,ssed last week for the Muscleshell TO
" .ud brand this seasons increase OF
lives.
r,o on.l mines i'm the northern border OF
ua.cher county and near Beartown are
..nrpsented to have yielded well this season.
II considerable force has BEEN, employed
Mere.
u The Commissioners, who were IN session
7.vo days OF last week, adjourned to- meet
.n.;, IN the 3Oth, when the matter otequal-
:,,nr thr assessment rolls will be completed.
" va are,indebted to Michael Welsh. of FL
|zoralo bar. for potato weighing 80 ounces.
dhis specimen is of the Early Goodrich va
kFiety, and is ahead of any yet received.
HI An affray occurred between Major'Re
u, nd his PARTNER Bowles at their ranch on
Line .Judith some time since, in which Reed
Hbot a broken arm, besides being badly
bruised.
a the Autumn number of T;cks .FIoyal
Gads,has been received. 1t. is eli gantly IL
4 l,lstrated and contains some interesting in
8sstrNsiors Oh the subject of hardy plants anc
seeds for. the Autumn season.
@ Tltere. were three.bitlders for the supply
|8ot county wood, opened at the session.
County Board of ii last week; S5.4o, $5.95
|and 5000 per cord.i Matt Mergins was tn
Lowest bidder, ,andwlll, of course, be award
z ed the contract.
III One evening last week James Quinn
4 horse whicarwas hitclled at Diamond, wa
~ taken and has not since been heard fron
81 MIR. Quinn's dog which was with the hors
NJ ut the time, has recently arrived home, hay
q ing made a six days journey with the thel
u L, Stoddslrd, who arrived from Dako'
U last Friday has spent thepast four,weeks
Il looking at the Muscleshell country and e.
q presses himself us being highly pleased VIII
n 1t. lie has bought some,cattle and drive
j them over and will probably buy sever
hundred more during the fail and winter.
Il Afriend writing from Sun River says t
oat cropin that section"is good.s He es
mates the yeild of that valley at about 300
j bushels! The wheat crop is short, We
d little having been sown. He. thinks t
n YIELD will not exceed 1900 bushels. L
n Fall round up Of stock begins this wee
d which he says will be the means of.a SIN
representations Sun, river people at
Territorial Fair.
The fine family of jersey .lbelonging
Len Lewis of Smith river, reached the
grounds on Monday last. Having decit
10 abandon the dairy business and give IN
attention to wool growing, Mr.. Lewis
during the fair week offer this herd for s;
10 those in the dairy business rare OPP
UNITY will be presented. The milk of
olthese cows is fully equal to three OF
Rocky Mountain husbandman., 1878-09-26

!. Consolidated Flume Company OF
I0e c0ntn)erate, c0 finished cleaning bed
" week. The present week Will De
] Y '' ~ cleaning up the main flume.
Rocky Mountain husbandman., 1878-09-26

Our Butte market reporter writing under
date of Sept. 10, says: Quite an accident
occurred in Walker Bros. mine last night
by setting off two blasts at the same time.
One fired and the other hung. The miners
supposing both went off at once, went up to
the place just as the last blast went Oil,
which resulted in seriously injuring VIM.
Larkins and slightly iniuring two others.
The,eoach line of Col. Black started on its
first arip through to Helena in one day on
the Boulder road yesterday morning. Gil
m, Salisbury & co. will i'll few days send
daily coaches via Deer Lodge to Helena
Then the fare will be reduced .and Wei
have likely staging.
Rocky Mountain husbandman., 1878-09-26

We look forward with bright anticipa-
tons to the development of the Benson
lode, at the head Of Oregon gulch, and are
still strong in the belief that it will prove a
Penobscot No g This lead has shaft
down to the depth of 35 feet. 1t is 3
in width. every inch of which is paying ore,
and easily crushed. The. oreis being work
ed on All arastra at the rate of a ton per day,
and we expect a full report of it's yield next
| week.
Rocky Mountain husbandman., 1878-09-26

Bennett q Goodale, OF Smith river, passed
over to the fair Oh Sunday last withone
two-year-old Cotswold ram, and one Meri-
mo ram and eve of their late importation,
tsnd two Cotswold lambs from their orrigi-
nal flock. The lot will make a fine exhibit
of Smith rivers wool-growing interests.
Rocky Mountain husbandman., 1878-09-26

,,o1enl Independent entered on us 4'l
= a, the 23d inst.
Rocky Mountain husbandman., 1878-09-26

nnyrzer of Upper Smith river is ae-
'eo p, s,,rchasing herd of stock cattle
Rocky Mountain husbandman., 1878-09-26

L, Stoddslrd, who arrived from Dakota
last Friday has spent thespast four'weeks in
looking at the Muscleshell country and eX-
presses himself us being highly pleased with
it. lie has bought some,cattle and driven
them over and will probably buy several
hundred more during the fail and winter.
Rocky Mountain husbandman., 1878-09-26

One evening last week James Quinn's
horse whicafWas hitched at Diamond, was
taken and has not since been heard from.
Mr. Quinn dog which was with the horse
at the time, has recently arrived home, hav-
ing made a six days journey with the theft.
Rocky Mountain husbandman., 1878-09-26

,.n.nt Young of Camp Baker calieo
sood bye Thursday last.
Rocky Mountain husbandman., 1878-09-26

The fine family of Jersey ybelonging to
Len Lewis of Smith river, reached the fair
grounds on Monday last Having decided
10 abandon the dairy business and give more
attention to wool growing, Mr.. Lewis will
during the fair week offer this herd for sale.
10 those in the dairy business a rare oppor-
"lilty will be presented. The milk of one
olthese cows is fully equal to three OF our
common,stock, while the feed is not more
'nan eaten by one ordinary animal. For
'''ls reason they would be we'll suited for
persons living in town where tue expense
otkeeping is an item.-..