davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-12-01
. SALT.

SALT.
Messrs. Jackson 4 Manson the we'll known
importers and Wholesale dealers In salt have
kindly furnished US with the following state
ment
RECEIPTS SALT FROM First SEPTEMBER 70
FIRST DECEMBER. 1878 tTHRBE MoNTHsl
J fverpool. s---..-..---- ..--e..- sacks 2.5o7
Turks Island .-.......-..- 49,. bushels none
RECEIPTS FOR THE SEASON
1873. 1877 1876
Liverpool sacks $4,000 2es.ooo s12 600
Turks Island. bush IL 800
STOCKS FIRST SEPTEMBER.
IN 1879 1877 1916
Liverr9ol sacks. $1,000 5000 lop 900
Turks Island bush 10000 10000 ~ 900
BLIvERPOOL- Since the first Of September
the receipts have been light and Che amoant
aIoat en- route at the present time is small for
the season Of the year. This can be accounted
for from the fact that nearly all the export
trade 50 far this season has been done by steam
ers and at low rates, 50 that there has been little
or no inducement for sailing vessels to seek our
port from Liverpool; and as Salt has generally
been carried almost entirely In the past by sail
Mt low freiehts or az ballast. now that our port
is getting to be more and more patronized by
steamers which as a rule either have water bal
last or carry enough coal for their return trip
and In either case require no Salt. 50 that the
importer must expect to get his Salt by steamer
and at higher rates OF freight than when our
port offered more Inducements to call.
In September. 1873. we had several large ar
rivals. but. as they were imported by the deal
ers have no cargo sales to report. In October
cargos ruled 7o174c, November 75@79c the mar
ket closing firm and stock on hand light. The
demand for Western packers has been quite
brisk since the raising Of quarantine and only
that low water In the upper rivers prevents
boats taking larger quantities. and more reason
able rates Of freight. q much larger quantity
would have been shipped, notwithstanding the
very low price at which the packer can pur-
chase the domestic article. which pays no reve-
nue. to the government. and goes to prove that
for curing purposes the foreign article Is pre-
ferred. even at a much higher price caused by
an unjust duty of about 2ec per sack on the i'm
ported article.
TTRkS ISLAND Continues neglected 50
far this season. The packers are not using any
Salt OF this kind. as they are putting up but
very little barrel pork, and what little coarse
Salt they require are using the domestic solar,
which. In a manner, suits their purpose.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-12-01
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
BY Atlantic and Pacific Telegraph Oompa,

By Atlantic and Pacific Telegraph Company
New .YoRK, Nov. so.--Money closed at 3 y
| cent. Exchange closed Mt 4s2@4s6s. Gold
opened ut 1oot4 declined = 1905. and advanced
to lo0S. at which 1t closedss
Governments closed firm; currency Ga MS
bid; Pacific Railroad bonds closed as follows:
Union Pacific frsts 1O74@i0TH. land grants
lo6k@lo7, sinking funds l03'.@1o3a. Centrals
Clearing House statement : Currency ex-
changes SIT O53 767 currency balances % 422 263
gold exchanges. q o9o.7 1870, gold balances 81 49,
b21.
Weekly Clearing House Statement Currency
exchanges. 1868. 23s 65g Icurrency balances $lG4.
| 900: gold exchanges. S57.5l2,42; gold bal
In state bonds Louisiana consols rose to 1917
and reacte to 79a. and District of Columbia
3 65' g sold atJIh. 8
! The bank statement Ia favorable. The follow
ing the changes: Loans increased 81 $40. 900
specie Ssereased ,s447ooo legal tenders in
creased 1851 500 deposits decreased 1887 COO /;
circulation increased sib 100: reserve Increased
| $337 900.
| decided change: salrs-ibp0 Bentley. 703 ID. -
| PfAdell 300 Memnon. $500 City OF Para: milels
! firm. Refined sugar quiet
Spot cotton quiet; middling %. futures
steady and higher,
CHleAeo Nov: 80. $50 a. Wheat opens si',
I January. Pork sold at &C. s0@6 IS December.
81 10 January 81 62ls February. Dry salt meats
29o s95@t o. Corn, opens ~ bid necember.
81: BID Jannary ! Lard t 572 s@57' December
/
Union Stock Yards cars stock reported to
arrive. Estimated receipts Of hogs to- day % 900
official Yesterday 3bs76 official for week 223 $50
official for month, Si.5at shipments yesterday.
81 G5a2 H. mixed packers ~ G50o2 90 Cattle
Receipts 1000; market quiet
| ST. LOUIS. Nov. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Tb
@s75s December ssls@ss5s January, epss Feb
r,iary. Corn 2s7s 029 December. 80 January.
az. February.
December, ssGtsss. January s9ls a s9& February.
s6l.d s6a4 bid cash: No. rcd 8Ja@s4 cash.
Corn lower 49, .m29 DaFRnber, 90 s6n3G January,
| a3t,033's May. 2sa bid sssh. Oats quiet: 1g'a@
| 10. bid December, pos bid January, 1e5a bid
cash Whisky steady. 81 o5. Pork irmsr job
lard unchanged.
CINoINNATI Nov 20. 12:1b .. m.-Pork g.
bid 81 25 asked. Bacon a. a.. ~ Hams 1910
Cut meats az. 37t4 Lard $40 bid, 3 80 asked.
| Hogs 50 POOP 90 receipts 45l3. Whisky 81 o5.
LONDON. Nov. 30. 1890 .. m.-Tallow s7s.
LIVERPOOL, Nov. 80. 1880 =. m.-Ootton-
Heavy MiddlinR Uplands + 5-1sd MiddlDg
| Orleans bAd sales 5000 bales. of which 1000 are
| for export and speculation. Wheat Western
spring No. % 81; No. 2 7s lod;; Western win
canal loops. Corn-New mixed 2ss ed02ts.
Oats 2s cd. Pork-Prime mess Western AIS.
! Iard-Prfme Western 3as. Bacon-Long clear
1 S4s cd short clear 27s cd. Tallow-Amerean 37s.
| ocean Prelghts.
| New YORK. Nov. 3o.-Ocean freighta were
without material change and quiet. To Liver
| pool by steam 1900 bushels grain at 7lsa7xd.
sail. 10000 bushels grain at ss sd q quarter.
and 5000 barrels -four Mt g. Norwegian bark
| to the east coast OF Ireland with $500 quarters
grain at IS I'D.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-12-01
o receipts and shipments :
Total. $780, 2l 1877 1876

The receipts for the first quarter of the cur
rent year, 1878 ~, have been l5G, si2 barrels.
against 2O9,O91 barrels same time last season.
The shipments have been 35,4Oe barrels.
against 20, 1866 barrels for the same time last
vpar
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-12-01
WEATHER BULLETIN.

WAR DEPARTMENT I
Signal Service. United States Army !
Daily meteorological record for the eight hours
ending ut 3:43 =. m. Saturday. Nov. 30
observations taken at the same moment OF
time mt all stationsl
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-12-01
RREM I'm.
STEAM TO BREMEN.

HEss The splendid new Al Iron British
-&kEsEAA steamship
CHIsWICK,
1856 Tons.D
Jacob Carson, commander
To sail on or about tho thirtieth instant,
Ia now loading for the above port at foot OF
Josephine street, Fourth District. Having n
large portion of her cargo engaged. she will
have dispatch. For freipht OF cotton apply to
FRENCH CO.. Agents,
nos is1y ~ Union street.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-12-01

AT AUCTION.
FOR A DIVISION OF INTERESTS,
10y NASH & HoDGsON-w. l. .HODGsON
ID Auctioneer-Office No. 10 Garondelet street
On SATURDAY. December II. 1878, mt IL o'clock
m. at the st. Charles Auction Exchange. In the
basement rotunda Of the st. Charles Hotel. In
the city Of New Orleans. for partition OF In
terests. without any limit or reserve. to the
THE HOSEDALE SUGAR PLANTATION
situated on the Bayou Teehe. seven miles below
the town Of New Iberia, In Iberia parish. In this
State, together with all the buildings and I'M
THE PLANTATION contains about 2oto ar
penis of land tmore or lessl, on both sides OF
the Bayou Teche-say 1740 arpents on the east
bank. 900 cleared: balance in timber land; oil
above overflow. no levees required: and 300 mr.
pents on the west bank, on which stands the
elegant residence, out houses. gardens. or
chards. cite. The NewDrleans and Texas Rail
road Is graded through this tract Of land, be-
yond Morgan City, and now in course OF com
THE IMPROVEMENTS consist OF an exten-
sive brick sugar house. with boilers engine
and other machinery, etc mot In good orderl.
large cooper shop. overseer $ house. extensive
stables. and about sixteen cabins or houses for
aborera 10 OF !, he east bank "a and snr rwo oropv
BRICK RESIDENCE. with all the requisite out
buildings. gardens. orchards. etc. on the west
hank, and only twelve or fourteen hours run
The Bayou Teche Ia about 200 yards wide.
awa ys navigable. and has elegant residences
anu tHTlyihR 'iliaRes Oh its Drinks loi " nunuieu
miles the lands are unsurpassed in fertility,
producing sugar cane, cotton. rice. corn and
potatoes. Oranges, figs. peaches pecaps and
other fruits and nuts flourish while vegetables
grow all the year; grasses abundant for cattle
the Innate Is delightful with seldom frosts. So
ciety agreeable and Intelligent For full par
iculars inquire of the aueioneers Mt their office
as above. Titles clear and free Of all ineum-
brances. Two hundred and eighty hogsheads
of sugar were made In 1862.
Terms-Cash on the passing Of titles the
purchaser assuming in addition to his bid all
back taxes now due on the place amounting to
about 5000. as we'll IA taxes due In 1879; 10 per
cent Of the price to be paid cash on the spot. to
bind the sale. 5.rs
Act Of sale before N. b. TrIst. notary public
at the expense Of the purchaser.
no24 a del 4 IL IA
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-12-01
HANDSOME COTTAGE PROPERTY IN THE
SECOND DISTRICT,
TO CLOSN THE ESTATE OF THE LATE
MADAM WIDOW MICHOU.

DY c. E. GIRARDEY, Auctioneer-Offlc No.
- 81 Camp street-SATURDAY, Decor Der "a,
1878 Mt 10 O'Clock M. at the st. Charles Auction
Exchange. will positively be sold at public aue
ton. to settle the estate OF the late Mme Widow
p J. Michou. the following described property.
I, THE HANDSOME FRAME COTTAGE
DWELLING. designated by the No. 500 ST. Ann
street, in the square bounded by st. Ann, Or
leans. Roman and Prieur streets, containing
four rooms shed and awning. cistern etc.
2. THE NEAT DOUBLE TENEMENT COT
TAGE. designated by tho No. 2ls Miro street. In
the square bounded by Miro, Tonti, st. fhilip
and Ursulines streets. containing three apart
menta kitchen and cistern to each tenement.
3. THE COMMODlOUS TWO STORY FRAME
HOUSE, designated by tho No 179 st. Peter
street. in the square bounded by St. Peter Or
leans. IRENE and st Claude streets. The main
and rear buildings contain ten rooms It yields
a large rental as tenements.
Terms-One-third or ono half cash at the op-
ton OF the purchasers. and the remainder at
one or one and two years, for notes specially
secured by mortgage and vendors lien, bearing
all the usual clauses OF per cent per an
mum interest s per cent attorneys fees policy
OF insurance transferred and the purchasers
to assume payment OF the taxes due and OK
igible in 1879 over the price Of adjudication.
Acts Of sale before the notary designated by
this auctioneer. at the expense Of the purchasers.
del I'd
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-12-01
SHIPS.
RREM I'm.

IFa FOR BREMEN-The Al American ship
M JOHN PATTEN. Hall. master. is now
AeE loading for. the above port. and having
the greater portion OF her cargo engaged ahd
going on board will have Immediate dispatch.
For freight apply to
DECAN d 90. 1870 Gravier street,
NORTON BELL. 40 Carondeet street.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-12-01
FOR SALE.

GROCERY FOR SALE-DOING A GOOD
~ cash business. In good locality. sftua cd
at No, $50 Claiborne street. near st. Bernard
Market. For sale on account Of changing bust
ness. Terms moderate. Apply at tho store
del 1t
L,OR SALE-ONE HORSE AND A WHEELER
IL HORSE PL0W, at No. 1o3 Euterpe street.
de1 1ts
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-12-01

= INH KOII UDTUFT UITIIHT HF1I, ZUo UIBFHV hHII-
pies at A. b. Griswold d Co. corner Canal and
Royal streets. no24 II del
E'OR sALE-sTEAM ENGINES AND BOIL
L ers. both new and second hand. Draining
Wheels. Pumps. etc. Saw Mills, Cotton Trucks,
Wrnnt ra praas and Iror
Castings of every description. Also. one second
hand Steam Fire Engine and one small Propel-
lor at CLARK'S FOUNDRY,
Corner Race and Tchoupitoulas streets.
au 25tf
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-12-01

NORTH GERMAN LLOYD.
STEAM BETWEEN BREMEN AND NEW OF
LEANS. VIA HAvRE. SOUTH
AMPTON AND HAVANA.
RDA The steamships Of the North Hey
man LLOYD will resume their Regular Trina
rs follows:
From Bremen. Prom N. Orleans
Hanover October 10 About Decem.
NurnberR $500. Novem. About Decem. 9
Braunsehweig. Novem. 40 About Deem. "a
These steamers touch outward ct Havre anQ
Havana. and on their homo trip at Havana and
southampton.
PRICES OF PASSAGE;
From Bremen, Southampton or Havre 70 Ha.
vana or New Orleans Cabin $50 gold: Steer.
from New orleans to Southampton. Havre or
Bremen.,Cabia, $50 gold eteerage, as tRoldl.
From New Orleans TO Havans-Oabin. 90
tgoldl; steerage. S1s tgold).
Children under ten years. half price; chill
dren under one year. free.
N. B.-Qur agent for Texas, Mr.. Peter M. Err.
hard In Galveston, Ia authorized to Issue steer-
age passage orders at the following through
rates:
From Bremen TO Galveston. ~. gold
From Bremen to Indfanofa, AS so. gold.
The company reserves the right 70 chanRethl
route Of the steamers. their advertised daYs1l
Passage tickets from Bremen. ,uthampto
or Hayre to New Orleans Issued b. .hs under5
signed.
Tor f Eb r. 5 gs5IdpslfEs ifRP &c. Agents.
auS1 " ~ Union street
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-12-01

r. indicates rising; +. Indicates falling: s.
indicates stationary.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-12-01
AUCTION SALES.
BY Nash q Hodgson.
SALE FOR A PARTITION.

THE ROSEDALE SUGAR PLANTATION.
ON THE BAYOU TECHE
SEVEN MILES FROM NEW IBERIA. In
IBERIA PARISH,
CONTAINING ABOUT TWO THOUSAND
ARPENTS
WITH SPLENDID RESIDENCE, SUGAR
HOUSE AND OTHER IMPROVEMENTS.
WITHOUT LIMIT OR RESERVE.
At AUCTION
FOR A DIVISION OF INTERESTS.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-12-01

SUCCESSION OF THE LATE II. II. BAYLY
Second District Court for the Parish Of Orleans
No 81. 273.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1878-08-08

season Of the year, and this, the trr stees
think, is reasonable figure for the work
properly done. The sum of 81 ,405 has al
ready been raised by subscription, leaving
only $95 to be provided, when the contract
will be closed.-Butte Miner.
Capt. E. l.. Berthoud. Chief Engineer of
the Union Pacific and Utah Northern rail-
roads. is running preliminary surveys for
the latter road to its destination in Helena.
A branch of his party, consisting of Il. X.
Williams, Assistant Engineer. L. l.. Jones,
E. L. Schuyler. Fay Hoyt. A. Lillard, A.
Wells, j. Duulcy, and j. Flood, were in
town on Thursday. This party have sur
veyed the line from the Junction by the
way of Prices canyon and Ruby Valleys
and will rejoin Capt. Berthoud and his
party, who have been running line VIA
Ryan's and the Beaverhead. After the
completion of his survey to Helena, II is
the intention to run line via Hehry's
Lake and Madison rivers. The road is to
be completed to Blackfoot, or the other
side OF Snake river this fall.-Madisonian.
Anonymous and intimidating letters
have been received by L. w. Foster and
A. j. Davis, in Butte, from persons claim.
ing connection with the Butte Working
Union. The Nine, of the Both nlt.. con-
tains the following in regard to the villai1-
Gus action of some Of the strikers: "At
eleven O'Clock last Sunday night, while the
Lexington mill was under full Roadway, it
was visited by five men who warned the
workmeh to knock off work within halt
an hour, or be prepared to take the conse-
quences sure to follow disobedience to this
order. Mr.. Davis, upon being informed of
what was going on, hastily summoned
officer Smith and posse Of citizens, who
stood on guard at the mill until daylight.
During the night several small groups of
men were seen in the neighborhood of the
works, but no further attempt was made
to enter the mill or to communicate with
any of tile men employed in it. Nothing
further occurred until yesterday morning,
when committee of six, most of whom
were recognized, visited the mill about 8
O'Clock and gave peremtory order for all
three dollar men 10 discontinue work Inn
mediately. This order was obeyed, the
men perceiv.ng that it meant business, and
not choosi g to risk their lives for the
chance of earning a living by hard work.
At ten o'clock the batteries became silent,
and have still remained so.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1878-08-08
Personals.

ii. F. Galen was in town one day TIN
week looking after stage matters.
Judge J. j. Davis and family have locat-
ed temporarily in Council Bluffs, Iowa.
J. G. Kerley. of the Helena Independent.
paid Boze,nan briet visit the past week.
Capt Wheelan and command are ex-
pected in town daily en- route from Milk
river to Fort Custer.
John Mccormick, Jimmie Clark and
Paul Mccormick left yesterday for Miles
City by private conveyance.
John S. Mentenliall has returned from
the Yellowstone, where he has been at
tending to freight matters for some time
past.
Maj. &. w. Frost and j. II. Aylesworth
and wife returned to town Tuesday even
ing from Virginia City, whittier they had
been attending the NJ. T.. Church Confer
ence.
Mr. Il. Miles, of Seattle, Washington
Territory, is in town visiting relations that
he had not seen Tor over fourteen years.
He expects to remain about one week
longer.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1878-08-08
River Views.

The Benton arrived at Fort Benton on
the 9th ult. She had freight for Bohemian
merchants as follows: Ellis & Davis )
packages, r. Jockey Is and r. NJ. Rem
shaw 6. The Rosebud also arrived at Ben
ton on the same day. She had no freight
for Eastern Montana.
Bismarck Tribune, 18th ult
Tie steamer Helena arrived from Ben
ton on Wednesday. when 30 miles above
Buford she broke pitman and run thro'
one of the engines. She made her last
round trip in IA days and % hours and
when she met with the accident above
noted she was "a hours ahead of the time
made on her last trip. She came down
after the accident with one engine and still
beat the fastest time on record for any
other boat. The new machinery for the
Helena will arrive so that she will leave
for Benton on the oath.
Tie steamer Big Horn arrived from Fort
Benton with % cabin and deck passengers
and 20 head of cattle. She loaded and left
for Buford on Thursday with 245 tons for
the Yellowstone posts.
The Yellowstone arrived from Benton
on Wednesday with GO beef cattle. She
left .or Iankton this morning after taking
on :..out 20 tons of freight at Bismarck.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1878-08-08

Observation of the eclipse at Hamilton,
Gallatin county, M. r., July 20, 1878:
Time of totality, minute and 81 sec
onds-ll3 seconds.
Time Of commencement, AZ minutes az
ter ? Q clock p. m.
) Time of ending, 43 minutes, So seconds
after two O'Clock p. IN.
Point of observation, two miles and 20
rods north from the southwest corner of
section 36, township l. north, range 3,
east, north base line, Gallatin county.
instruments, watch with second hand,
and smoked glasses.
Time callers, John Potter and Charles
Anceney.
Recorder, w. d. Farley.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1878-08-08
Dutriueillc Attempts the Life Of his
Mistress.

About 5 o'clock p. m. yesterday, Du-
triueille, a well-known colored barber of
this city, better known as ''Duke,'' at
tempted the life OF his mistress, May Hob.
son, light mulatto woman. short time
after the occurrence, an Independent res
porter called at the residence OF MIR. Wm
Roe, on Rodney street, whereehe woman
hss been employed short time, to learn
the facts In the case. He found her sitting
tip in bed. She was not averse to giving
her statement. She had lived with d.
nearly sixteen months. during which time
his treatment of her was so abusive that
she left him, and has refused to return to
him. About 5 O'Clock yesterday, after
trying to meet her elsewhere, he went to
Mr.. ROe's house, and called her into the
yard, where some unimportant converse
ton took place between them, after which
he struck her four times with the blade Of
a knife-twice in the back and twice in the
side. The blows felled her, but her in
juries are not serious. Dutriueille deliver
ed himself to the sheriff, and is now safe in
Jail. DutriueilIe was next day released on
$1,000 ail-Indepeadent.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1878-08-08

On Thursday morning an emigrant train
of fourteen wagons, most of them bound
for the Gallatin Valley, arrived in town.
There were about sixty persons, men,
women and children, in the party. A por-
ton of the company. consisting OF twenty
five persons, with eight teams, stayed in
this county. They are hearty looking
lot of immigrants, and bring their families
with them, and lave come to Montana
with the intention Of locating on the rich
alluvial lands IF our valleys. They made
the trip from Adair county, Missouri, to
Virginia City in two months and twenty
four day. having started from the former
place on the 9th of May.-Madisonian.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1878-08-08
Just Received!
AT STRASBURGER& SPERLING'S.

The Mount Vernon, Indiana, Western
Star says: From the Bozeman, Montana,
AvANT COURIER we learn that our much
esteemed friend, Scobe Bozeman, has ar
rived at that place and designs making it
his future home. The COURIER says Mr..
Bozeman is from Evansville, Ind, but in
this it is sadly mistaken. Scobe is native
of Posey county. a genuine specimen of
the true and noble Poseycountian. We
are proud of him. and tor that reason
want the people Of Bozeman to know that
he is from poseyville, Posey county, Indi-
ana. 1t might be well to add, perhaps,
that ScObe is not Of the famous Hooppole
township.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1878-08-08

John H. Ming's band Of cattle, number
ing 800 head, started yesterday for the
Chicago market. The route chosen is via
the Yellowstone river to Fort Custer, from
thence to Reno and Laramie. From this
point Mr.. Ming will ship all but about 500
head of the youngest, and those that may
have become disabled or in unfit condition
for the market, which will be wintered in
wyoming. The band consists of steers
from three to five years old and are prob
ably the finest ever driven from this Terri
tory. The drive to Reno will take about
thirty days.-Heratd.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1878-08-08

A gentleman from Minnesota has been
in town several days this week looking
over the ground with view to locating a
dstillery in this place. He has examined
the distilleries at Spring Hill and Helena,
both of which are lying idle, and having
been offered the one at Spring Hill on fav-
orable terms, he will in all probability,
commence operations in this county. 1t
he can secure suitable location and build
ings in town he will open out here; if not,
at Spring Hill.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1878-08-08
Bishop Tuttle's Montana Visitation.

Sunday. Aug. II, II m and m, Fl. Shaw;
up m, sun River.
sunday, August Is, Helena.
Friday, August %, p m, Unionville.
Sunday. August y, Helena.
Monday, August 26, p IN, Jefferson.
Tuesday, Augnst27, p m, Boulder.
thursday, August %, 8 p nj, Centreyillc, Mis-
souri, riyer)
Friday, Angus, 30, SPIN, Radersburg.
Sunday, Sept. !, II a m and =. p m, Bozeman
Sunday, sept 3, III III and "a pm, BOzeman;
m. Fort Ellis.
Tuesday, Sept. 49, ~ pm, Hamilton.
Wednesday, Sept. II, ~ pm, Gallatin.
Thursday, sept. II, "a p IN, Sterling.
sunday, sept; u, ii m, Virginia City; ~ p
m, Madison Valley.
sunday, Sept. p, Virginia City.
Friday, Sept. q, IA m, sheridan.
Sunday, Sept. 10, II m and7a m, Glendale
Thursday, Oct. 3, IA p m, PoindeNter's
I Friday, Oct. 4, "a p m, Argenta.
Sunday, Oct 6, II a IN and "a , m, Bann;ick
SUNDAY, Oct. Ii, ii a IN and IA p m, Salmon
(ify