davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-10-02
By r. II. SMITH,
Resl Estate Broker, Le Droit Buikli1g q,
Corner Of BIB and r straatS "

2022 st. NV, 10 rooms, moo. jTups. 49, $50 90
o!o Conn. ave., 10 rooms. mol. i'm IlS.. $3.50. IS co
1914 st. NV, dwelling and restaurant.... IS 90
azlO ct. NV, IA rooms. mod. imps. ...... 76 o.
~! NJ st. q. W., IL rs. mod imps IS co
l3l6 st. NV, store ...................... IS co
IS5O 81 80 ST. u. W., moo. impS. ......... Is O
go ID st: ne. rooms, mod. inps......-- Is %
Cor 10Th and e q. w.. 10 rooms, mod. imps. b 90
u 18th st. Sc, 7rooms, MOD. imps. 30 %
Sv3 n It, I. W.. rooms, mod. imps. ,....... 20 90
Houses and Lots for sale in all parts OF the city.
Money TO Loan In sums to suit, at Z, 8 aad 10 per
cent. "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-10-02

Opinion seems to be somewhat divided as TO
whether the tax payers of Newport, who OBJ
tanned an Injunction against the city authori-
ties to prevent them paying out OF the city
taxes the expenses of the entertainment of the
British Admiral Ingleheld, should bs frowned
down as wretches who parade their meauness
and lack of public-spirit to our discredit before
the world, or encouraged In the Interests of
economy and reform in municipal administra-
tion. However the question be decided, Ad-
miral Inglefield will no doubt be sorry that
Newport was so hospitable, and Newport will
regret that it played the host.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-10-02
FOR RENT AND SALE.
DEAL ESTATE BULLETIN
III or
THOS. 4. WA46AMAN, 619 Seventh st.
Changes made every wednesday and Saturday,


Inree'1ory BRICK Houses F0r Sale.
5sl rs 7s5 18th St. nv. mod imps.. 10 rs So 600
sSS ST. NV, mod: imps., 1! 10, 800
2lol st. NV. mod. imps. IL rs..........l5. 600
45s La. ave: NV, mod. lmps. ~ rs..... :. Is 500
l4th and Q SITS. NV. mod. imns.. 10 rs..- IS 90
7tco- Story BRICK and Frame Houses For Sale,
~ ~ Ia fsss ave We W., bh, mod GOO
5st st., youngstown tn;, mod. imps., 8 rs. ZOO
9as S's St. St. Sc s b. md imps. 900
sle Delaware ave: ne. b. h., m: T.. srs.: 800
slS 18th ST. sw., f. h.. mod. imps, 10 49,. 5000
ne, Untmprooed Property For 8als.
a ah St. be bet ave and So, per IT,. 80
bet s' alst s ana ssa NV n. P psF IT,. 80
IN IS ST., bet and Public Square Sc: per IT 80
s oes let asfs s and ta:a; n w ps.
Iih as st. be- bet and and n:e; per ft;:...... rs
Hsxs,s univs1s as Grounds nv, peril: e
Ne" jersey ave.. bet - and K Sc, per 1t .25
Houses For Rent.
725 lttn St. NV. mod imps., IL rs. .......... 50
467 Missouri ave. H. W.. mod. imps.. Is rs..... 90
1906 st. NV, mod. imps IL rs............ 20
II St; NV. med. imps.: 10 rs.......-...... SO
1910 9th st. NV. mod. imps.. rs............ %
Ns ~ 81
y ST z. W.. mod. fmpS.. SrS............... %
1922 18th st. n.w., mod. INNS. rs........... Is
10 ST. n e., mod. impe., 10 rs............... 20
1.4S 1lth ST.. NV med. III pS., g Is 20
Ii4o Rhode Island ave, mod. fmpS., rs...... 20
1903 st; NV. mod; imps.> 6 rs.............. 90
1929 9Th st. H. W.. II cd. tmps., 4rS.......... is
1896 9Th st. W med. tmps., rs........... Is
1927 8 st. n. W.. mod. imps.. rs........... 16
1Ot2 9th st. NV, med. impS., 6 rs......... 10
Offices
6lb I'll ST., rec ms and 10. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. s.
-.
" is and 25................. 5
10 and NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 4
Oil 7th st. 2 ........,........,.... Is
Room OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 15
olS1 ST., loom OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 10
S. ~ ''h' 'ioni 90 u
issue on the LIST and 18th OF each month q bn,.
letin OF ali property for sale ana rent on my books
which can be had on application at my ONCE or
will be sent by mail II desired o.;2 tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-10-02

1naSmuch as there Is some question as to the
legality of the late increase OF the salaries of
the Attorney for the District and his assistant,
hadn't the Commissioners better give the pub
lie the benefit Of the doubt, and reduce the
pay IN both cases to the old rate? That would
pc the simplest and best way Of disposing Of
the matter,-except to reduce both to figure
even below the salary formerly paid in each
case. Or, the Commissioners might give the
service out by contract, to the lowest bidder
as is done with other work. Why not, to be
sure? Why shouldn't there be competition In
law as we'll as in paving, sewer-buildlng.
streetrepairing, and scavenger duty? Is the
legal profession hedged round By any sort of
divinity, that 1t should be exempted from the
rules which are applied to other pursuits in
life2
seriously, however, the present is a time for
cutting down. Instead of increasing, official
salaries, and especially in cases where only a
part OF the time is given to public duties, as
With the attorneys in question. The COnmiS-
sioners should not hesitate therefore, to per.
form substantial act Of justice to an already
oVertaxed community by reconsidering their
action which proposed to increase the salaries
referred to. No hardship whatever can result
from such step. As has already been said,
IL the present 1ncumbents feel that their ser
vices are worth more than the old salary they
can resign, and plenty Of other lawyers album.
dainty capable OF filing the places can easily
be found who will be glad to take them, not
only at the rate OF compensation heretofore
liked, but in fact at figure considerably be
low tlat sum. What do You say, gentlemen?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-10-02
uEAnoUARTFRS FOR
ITO THE LADIES.

EMPLOYMENT.
Want 1000 Agents to Canvass for
THE COMPLETE HERBALIST.
will give such te rms and furnish such adye-tis-
Ing facilities that no an need make 81 than 500
per month, ard al expsnseS-nO matter whether
Re ever canyas sed before or lot. Address Dr. q.
PHFLPS BROWN, 81 Grand St., Jersey City,
New Jersey, and fun particulars will bs sent by
return mail, It
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-10-02

Aeeruoe sscosn Duly Circulation occr
I7s5oOIeetso q much larger BORA fsde,
regular asd permanent eircsslntio1s than
that cf GH the other d0tsy pagers 81 &Ss
e{tv od6eA together.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-10-02

THK EVENING STAR viii be forrd cE Gle st ths
following plaees, where, $50, adyeTtisements and
subscriptions viii be receiyed:-Henry +. &ung
Co., A3 Strand, ChariDg Cross. London; Charles
dartwick. lib Boulevard Magenta and n. Z.
Herald once. 81 Avenue &c IOperA Paris.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-10-02
To Advertisers

Advertisers are requested to send In tteis an
nouncements early In the day as possible nnG In
al cases bsfore Ii O'Clock n. The Insertion In the
1ame day IS Issue OF those reaching the oce after
that hour cannot be assured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-10-02

TTfdE J6W[IIR1 STUKE,
619 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE,
REMOVED TO THIS PLACE.
3. GOLDSTEIN CO.,
LOAN AND COMMISSION BROKBRS.
NORTHEAST CORNER OF TENTH AND ID SIS,
Pr,Uate Entrance on 10th street
Liberal advances made on valuable Personal
property to any amount and for aty time desired
on very reasonable terms,
A large stock of fine GOODS for sale The o,tes,
and largest business in the city. sepo3 .tr
NOTICE.-To BUILDERS AND OTHEHS-I
~ shall otter for fale for the next 60 days large
lot OF MANTELS. at greatly reduced prices Very
Fine PMlor Nantes, at $50: Dining-room and
Chamber Mantels from 20 to 35 per cent less
Sep1S-2aw1m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-10-02
MEDICAL, &c.

MEDICAL, &c.
$50 REWARD If DR.. BROTHERS YAILsTO
I'd ccfe any case OF Female Weaknees frreeular.-
YES and DISTINCTIONS 80 years. ex1erisnce. Once
SNO d 81. s.W., opposlte Smithsonian. sep18-2w'
NoNSuLT DB. LEON, the Oldest established
~ specialist In the city. He guarantees perma-
OF all Acute and Chronic Skin Diseases. Abandoned
and iIl-tfes.ed cases Speciality. thorough cure
or 20 charge: separate consulting rooms 605 Y
nR. LEON, the OLDEST Kssablished And only
~ kenable ladies' Physician In the City, can 10
day, st No. eos h st. n. W., from 70 3 o,clocr
An Female Complaints quickly cured once And
residence w .. Paca st., baltimore. ace30-r
PEGIsTER's IMMINENT
~ Cures Rheumatism. Neuralgia, Headache ana
IT, s Sod' p naa11 iIII.ies &C. never fails
SC ~ MWLL. 90 Psnnsylvania avenue, Agena
w " eeH.Le.01. eplb-m.W,f6n
SPECIAL NOTICE.-DR. RoBER csoN can bs
~ consulted every Wednesday and Saturday at ms
Omce, 62l " street, bet 9.h and lOth, from 10 8
~, on an diseases Of the Urinary Organs and
Heee, nervous Debility, lmpotency, Premature De
csy. Nervous Trembling, Palpitstion Of the Heart,
Dlmnsss OF sight or Giddlness Indigestion, &C.,
MannooQ, ana early tndiscretions. Gonorrh1a.
stricturss and syphilis quickly cured. DIR. Il. is
y ln
OF this city, visits Washington every wednesday
and Saturday. Persons In need OF medical treat.
nsnt iSs ans Ct the aS1ys h VIII ana t to
honorable and scientific treatment and cure
guaranteed In every case he uncerskes. VIII refer
mcas and show letters Of rom ~ the s
same, Call or address rs above, or to 10 South
Eutsw street. Baltimore. mar2O-Iy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-10-02

S17 MARKET SPACE S17
We opened this morning pieces 8 F.ench
Table Uamask, at 81 80 and S1.76; tho cheapest
goods ever sold In tie city, fully worth 81 rs and
50 60 per yard.
Also. 20 dozen Table Napkins, at a per dozen,
worth So and an elegant assortment OF Bankets,
In sli Graies. from the fiue TO the mora inferior
grades together with large a ID varied asSor tMent
Of Desirable Housekeeping Goods, at extra low
rates forCA II.
w. M. BROWN,
od2-tr S1S Market Space.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-10-02

IS. ~ 'N"' '''-A ~ -
issue on the LIST and 18th OF each month q bn.
letln OF ali property for sale ana rent on my books
which can be had on application at my ONCE or
will be sent by mail II desired. o.:2 tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-10-02
BUSINESS CHANCES.

EoR SiLE-One or two Horse Platform Spri &c
MAGoNS; Tor terms Apply IT ITO ii ,sa S.,
georgetown, ID. &. ,ct2 A
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1878-01-31

A. J. Fisk. of the Helena Herald, we are
informed, is about starting East on bust
ness and pleasure trip. His family will ac-
company him and he will be absent from
the Territory several months, For several
years A. J. has presided over the counting
room and has personally kept the books
and attended to the finances Of the Herald
establishment. lie is acknowledged to be
a very co, rect and most excellent account
ant. a man of more than ordinary business
qualifications. and withal a most agreeable
gentleman. jack as he is familiarity call
ed, will. during his absence. leave vacuum
in the Herald Office that will be hard to fill.
n common with host Of friends we wish
4, m pleasant journey. 4 delightful visit.
and safe return.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1878-01-31
McAE drews' ScaGsld-A Kadersburs
Fishing Excursion,

We are indebted TO friend en- route to
Helena for the following Radersburg items;
The scaifold for the hanging of Mean
drcws at RadersbHg had been erected and
enclosed and all preparations completed be-
fore the reprieve was received. Since then
the high fence has been torn down and the
scaflold looks over the town gloomily, and
as though cheated of its dues.
Myers, the merchant, and Rube RAIDER
and party, of Radersburg, returned from
fishing excursion on Monday, with several
hundred pounds of fine trout, white fish
and graylings, which they caught in the
Missouri river below Radersburg. They
report the fishing excellent. All they had
to do was to cut holes through the ice and
the fish seemed to be waiting to be caught.
s.X'' was on hand and corralled a supply
to be sailed for use as lunch on his Tongue
river trip, as he says the trout in the Vel
lowstone are all killing themselves by try
ing to jump up through the ice to catch
flying over.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1878-01-31

Ofthe past, how many bogus nOstrums may be
numbered! Beginning their careers with tre-
mendous flourish Of trlmpets, blazoned for \
time in the public prints and on flaming posters,
soon, but not too soon, were they relegated to
the limbo of things lost on earth But Hosfefter' 8
Stomach Bitters is living and thriving remedy.
II goes on, curing and to cure. Neither UNDER
hand nor open competition affect it. On the con-
trary, contrast with inferior rival preparations
only increase Its popularity. 1t has been repeat
edly initiated, but without success Counterfeits
of it have been surreptitiously introduced, but
hare fallen nat. Everywhere it entrenches itself
in the confidence Of the people; and well 1t may,
for II is thoroughly relialle invigorant Of the
feeble, banishss dyspepsia and constipation,
braces the nerves, cures rheumatic ailments and
kidney complaints, and eradicates and prevents
intermitt6ni and rcmittent feyers SIT.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1878-01-31
BORN.
DIED.

FITZGERALD-At Chico, Montana, January
25th, 1873, of infammatory fever, Ransom II !.
Fitzgerald, aged IL years; son Of S. NJ. land
Mary Fitzgerald
This pure young life has slowly ebbed to
its close. Through weeks of suffering,
borne with accomplishing patience, the
sands have been changing. now promising
continuance of earth life and brighten
ing anxiously watching hearts, now reced-
ing till the silver cord was loosed and the
mortal became immortal. Being general
favorite, and willing scholar. beloved by
classmates, It's not strange void is lett in
the hearts IF many faithful friends who
sympathize with the deeply bereaved par
ents and if that name is withdrawn from
the roll-book below, we fully trust it is
now entered in the Book of Life.
And we shall sometime know that heightened
breath
Is not the sweetest gift God sends his friend.
And that sometime the sable pail of Death
Conceals the fairest boon his love can send:
If we could push ajar the gates of life,
And stand within, and all Gods working see
We could interpret all this doubt and strife,
And for each mystery there find a key.
f. NJ. A.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1878-01-31
Custer County Items.

We have been permitted to make the fol-
owing extracts from a private letter fl
y. w. Allen, of Etchetah, to promincl.
citizen of BoZeman. Under date of 10Th
INST. he writes:
There is nothing new down here with
us. but our settlement is steadily gaining
ground, and its growth, although not Of
startling rapidity. is sure and healtlfll.
Already twenty-nire ranches are taken up
and their owners are improving them, al
though all are poor men and the high price
of living a great back set. l have beauti-
full place, which. think. in time, will make
a good town. John Guy is a quarter Of a
mile below me with 50 acres. and Ban
mack man between lis with another so acres.
l having 100. the extreme upper claim
on the bottom, with the finest steamboat
landing or the river and about two miles
below the mouth of the Big Horn river.
We would have been long ways farther
ahead had it not been for an unfortunate
division that arose, some making an at
tempt to start place about 8 miles above,
at the ferry, which proved an abortion and
injured us. This point IS tie practical head
ofnarigation on the Yellowstone. although
very light draft boats may run from here
up, but will receive their cargoes from
heavier boats. Time will prove this to be
the case. We have one disadvantage and
that. in going 10 Fort Custer if the river is
crossed here. it fsecessitates the crossing OF
the Big Horn also; and upon this slender
thread the attempt to build another town
was hung.
"We viii erect several new buildings
here this winter. and do the best we can
with the means at our command.
"Custer county will next fall decide who
will be Delegate in Congress. think and
from my observations, she will throw
heavy Republican majority. and if the Re-
publicans would nominate a good man
from Galiatin county, and the balance of
the Territory unite on him. Custer county
would overcome the usual Democratic ma
jority. Will our county have any show
for representation ir theneXt Legislature?
1.-The present outlook for this whole
lower country is fine. Everything portends
big rush from the East next year. and
consequently good times"
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1878-01-31
Personal.

John Charles, Of Chico, is in town.
j. II. Aylesworth, of Chico, is in town
A. w. Tanner is now clerking in l.. S.
Wilson's.
R. Jockey left for Helena Monday. to
be absent several weeks.
John Mitchell is up from Coulson, and
is registered at the Laclede.
! Mike Flaharty. of the Trail Creek saw
mills. visited BOZcman last week.
| Ed. G. Anderson is attending Baylies'
Commercial College, Dubuque. Iowa.
We acknowledge call this week from
Stephen Hutchinson, of Gallatin City.
J. Y. Beid!el is in town, having arrived
from Helena aud Radersburg this week.
| DIR. A. j. Hunter has returned from his
points.
Frank Graham has removed from the
Mountain House, on the Emigrant road,
to Chico.
Berry Beckney arrived in town last
week from Helena with a load of freight,
and is now engaged in hauling oats to Fort
Ellis.
We received call yesterday from our
friend John Harvey, who is in town on a
short visit. He leaves for his home on the
Madison to-day.
james Quirk. of Chicago, who has re-
Gently put in the last of the cordwood re-
CURED at Fort Custer on the Martin &
Meyers contract, is at the Laclede.
-Paymaster Blaine last week paid off
the Boys in blue" at Fort Ellis. The
boys received six months pay and feel
rich. Maj. Blaine and Blaine Walker, his
clerk, returned to Helena this week.
We are glad to be able to inform our
readers that Jas. A. Ferret. of Hayden, is
recovering rapidly from the effects of his
fail several weeks ago. and the prospects
are that he will soon be up and around as
usual
Leroy Robertson. Of Cheyenne. Wyo-
ming. is booked at the Laclede. lie is here
for the purpose of purchasing 5000 head
Of cattle to drive TO Eastern markets.
Should he be unable to purchase the de-
sired number in this vicinity, he will visit
Sun River.
MIR. johnson and Mr.. Huntington. two
Yellowstone freightcrs. recently passed
town for Bakers Battle Ground,
where their teams are at present. They
were returning from Helena. where they |
had been on business connected with their
interests.
Mondays Helena coach took out |
Sergt. Daily of Camp Baker and Private
Jno. Bennett of Fort Shaw. who have been
at Fort Ellis as witnesses in the court |
martial case Of McGrcgor for desertion
and cOwardice at the Big Hole fight. Ed
win. son of A. NJ. Hotter of Helena, who
has been visiting with the family of DR..
for some months past, returned
on the same coach.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1878-01-31
Small POx at Ogden.

The small pox is nov raging at Ogden
Two deaths have alread. ,"curred there
within few..days, and several cases are
reported. TIE Ogden Junction of the 10th
says:
Business is almost at a standstill in
Ogden. One dealer, whose trade is in COM
modities which are indispensable. reports
that his business has fallen off IS per cent
in the last week. We We're informed at
the depot this morning that passengers re-
fuse to leave the trains. and everything in
the nature of traffic in that quarter is inert.
We hope. and have reason to believe, that
the crisis in now past, and that the city
council will soon raise the embargo on
public meetings."
In order to protect her citizens from the
scolrge, Salt Lake has been placed under
quarantine.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1878-01-31
Good Temular Election

A regular meeting Of Fountain o.
Hope Lodge No. II, 1. o. Of G. T., al
their hall in Bozenian, the following OIL
GERS were duly elected for the ensuing
quarter:
w. c. IA. o. Brawner.
w. V. T.-Mrs. Mary A. Switzler.
w. II. S.-Matt. w. Anderson.
w. +. S.-W. Y. Smith.
w. Treasurer.-Miss Kate Switzler.
w. Chaplain.-MarkB Burton.
w. Acknowledgements A. Lundwall.
w. |. G.-Miss Lizzie Hunter.
w. u. G.-Jas. l.. Switzler.
+. w. &. T.-John NJ. Harper.
ID. q. w. G. T.John Craig.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1878-01-31

1t occurred about three miles southwest
of town on Tuesday evening last, at the
resi- ence of Mr.. and Mrs. James l.. Patter-
son. The friends of the high contracting
parties. having by some means ascertained
that it was the tenth anniversary of Mr.. and
Mrs. Patterson's wedding. determined to
give them pleasant surprise. There were
two sleigh loads of the party. who. on ar
irving at the house filed in with little cere-
mony land then and there inaugurated what
We suppose was first class modern TIN
wedding. First in order appeared to Re
the decorating of the bride. which was done
fastefuily and deliberately with splendid
,seeklaoe ard locket. a pair OF superb
wristlets, an elegent ring and back comb
OF unique design and exquisite workman
ship, all of genuine tin. They were manu-
featured, so we were informed, at the jewel
nv establishment Of Geo. II. Nichols and re-
fiect great credit on his skill and '.Indian-
newly"
The presents presented were as follows:
by Miss a. A. Sweet.
A miniature tin kitchen by Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. w. Anderson.
Silver plated fruit basket. tea pot stand
and pancake shovel by Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Cooper.
Wash basin and tin bucket by Mr.. and
Mrs. S. w. LanghOne.
A cake tin by Mrs. Geo. w. Wakefield.
Tin lantern by MIR. Sanford Ruffner.
Platter stand by Mrs. Sanford Ruffner.
Tin strainer and toys by Mrs. j. II. Tay-
lOr.
Dust pan and tin seive by G. l.. Clark.
Tin basins by Mrs. w. J.. Perkins.
Tin col!inder by Mrs. l.. $. Wilson.
Spoon, tea strainer and pan by Mrs. Da-
Wis Wilson.
The ladies also, very considerably,
provided and took with them an abundance
of refreshments. which they served out du-
ring the evening. The party was compos-
ed, principally, OF ''old folks but that did
not. by any means, appear to mitigate
against an evening Of genuine pleasure and,
amusement. All agree in pronouncing
one OF the happiest little parties OF the
season. and we are sure that Mr.. and Mrs.
Patterson, the latter whom We regret to
say has been for several months in delicate
health, will appreciate and enjoy for many
years the pleasant remembrances of kind
friends, who, with happy greetings and
heartfelt congratulations, joined them in
the celebration OF the tenth anniversary of
their wedding.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1878-01-31

' The sociable last Thursday evening at
be residence of Major Jno. p. Bruce and
wife was very largely attended by their
Numerous friends from town. After few
hours of social chat, refreshments We're
oprved to the guests. after which both
hung and old folks took part in playing
ADlind Mans Buff" and other games. all
5of which added endless amusement to
nose present. At ten O'Clock the party
dispersed with kndlest feelings towards
ne generous host and hostess for the
pleasant evenings entertainment and the
gish that they may live to ripe old age.
till retaining their youthful vigor and
nlcaSant social diSnOsifinn
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1878-01-31
Fatal Accident.

Mr.. John Dcvine writing from Sun River
bays: On the evening of the 2lst instant
bridge and was killed. 1t appears that lie
was on his way home, which is on the
Choteau side of tire river, about 10 o'clock.
The night being very dark he walked off
Me bridge. When found the next morn
IN his skull was found to he fractured and
me body cold. Mr.. WOodhurst was an old
dontanian, very quiet and unobtrusive,
Pnd was about Sc years ld-Mdependent.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1878-01-31
Inform Wanted.

1.-The widowed mother Of Thomas Nc
Ormick wants to know his whereabouts.
kldress Samuel Lindsay. Evans, Col.
Amy person knowing the present where
BOUTS of Michael Detwler will confer a
vor upon his daughters by sending them
ey information CONGO ming him in their
pssession. He came to Montana twelve
ears ago, in company with Christian Oar
intzer. and has not been heard of by his
Emily for nine years. Address Mrs. Kate
~ Funk. POttstOwn. Pa.