davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1878-11-21
Times Of lIoldinS the Coas1s of Men.
tana fer the Year, A. y. 1879.

Times Of Holding the Coasss of Mon
sans fer the Year, A. y. 1879.
| SUPREME coUkr.
In HHLENA, first Monday In January. and S.
cond Monday in August.
FIRST DISTRICT-HENRY N. BLAKE. Judge
In Madison County, at VIRGINIA CITY. second
Monday In March; second Monday In Septen,-
ber
In Gallatin County, at BozEMAS, first Monday
IN May; fourth Monday In October.
In Jefferson County, at RADERsBURG first
Tue:day in April; first Tuesday il October.
SECOND DISfRICT-HIRAx KNOWLES, Judge
In Deer Lodge County, At DEER LODGE CITY,
second Monday in Al ril.
First Monday in September, flor all cause,
that can he tried wi hout jury, except in case.
where the par. les consent thai . special venire
may issue to Try the same)
First Monday Ia December.
In MtssOula County, al MIssOCLA, fourth Mon
day in June; secoEd Monday in November.
In Beav erhead county, at BANNACx, first
Monday III June; second Monday In october.
THIRD DISTRIC1-D. 8. WADE. JUDGE.
In Levi. aud Clarke County, at HELENA, first
Monday in March; first Monday In November.
In Meaghel Count! at DIAMOND CITY, fourth
Monday in April; thru MONDAY in October.
(EoTE. States Courts are held ut Vir-
gina City, Deer Lodge, and Helena, at the
lines The Territorial District Courts are held u,
hose places.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1878-11-21


After considering the question all winter
We come TO the conclusion every spring
shat the circus is immoral; but then the
b!ll.pOsie- comes along with the big pic
lures. and our mind changes. As We gaze
IT The lions, tigers and monkeys, and tiiinl.
that Nature made all Of ;l.en. we are not
sure. And when we look at the beautiful
young lady. with nothing on but blue
ribbon round her waist. with one Leg point.
ing 10 q O'Clock an;l the other to his /.
noon. and think that nature made her, to.
just as size WAS except the ribbon. We b:
braxs b,nd beginc 10 play and the dc
plants go rOund. We rush for front seat
to get in ahead of III" ministers. who al-
ways wear s.o.r-pipe hats and won't sit
down ia f:ont.-Marshat (La.) Statesman.
->~~
Verify the way at the transgressor l. liar',
Tor tie gentleman at California Junction,
Iowa, WHO caused tie seven young spor,s
OF Missouri Valley TO if'y fine tor hunt
Ing priirie chickens on Sunday not only
had TO pay !: Ike ..De for b.uc:,erinx (;
bog on SN.r.ay. but now finds himself ar
rested tor shooting muskrats on the 9Th
day of this month. and = fine Of $40 for
each rat staring him in his sorry face. The
young gents gave him notice that ii he will
continue to prote the game on Sunday.
they will try and protect it as faithfully the
balance OF the week. II looks as though
the boys were little ahead in the - pro-
teS.tiny" business
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1878-11-21

Many I.rscns su'ro-e BIS li-t 10 he composed
nfCIlt, =, inwl ri c'i new ! a ers. The l..h
lie u;herr 2. he Catalogue s'aes .Aael!
=, ha. ;hc aler, arc, When the nsmr'i,a lapr
!. rin'ed in Full F!tE. TYPE, Il III s SsrI
insane he REsT larer in - c XIV rm'
tc!'scs When ~ ,i nj l !: f., si,.
.en.s, ."e "a hei Notwithstanding The lit
i've. he o" e'fry + w o sr ral III. . ,,I;..
jst n; r. MOI A Oh 4Ar II T. '"tr".
,fihe On a CUE for each -iHe the my oHan'
WINS which are nof c1te cred ~ u list are mn
.raIra 1T = AN HON 81 III r. 1h' ra
h.r eli f r s.ver i~ii;- -re bay" one.'fAM
.pb.i her :, h.,tuie. he rrce for on. hA
,,,.r week / he entire 'i,, il s 81. T'erTM
u. f the ral err he same = zee and i'm
rc SRI = s. The Ii isci' :" news 49,,
which is ere r-l lily and 81 W. ::
y. hey ere located in s25 l. ere 'i'ie,' I
vns: f are -; @ ~ la Us PIE 0forH
,Ot0io IN in, AID county acts. J it. -'nt
al iicai ". 6,ire-s gro =, 70 FILA
.'.Nt.u P,'ER AnvERTNG ! REAC,
S,.rucc I, {, rio'il@ Hin So :. J.
Us. l.ml
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1878-11-21

Delegate IN COsgress.
Hon. Martin Maginnis, Helena.


Governor, BENJAMIN Potts. .Helena
secretary. James Il Mills. ......Dser Lodge
warden Fsrie Feniienisry, nj. Fish Deer Lodge
sup't Public school. Clark = right. Helen.
CIR Internal Revenue, T. p. fuller. Helena
Collector Customs, T; 4. Cummings Helena elem
Chief Justice D. & Msa' B,ai. virginia s ci's
A'''''"'@ '"' II. Knowles Deer Lodge
rs m R,strst A w. e ss,i Anderson Heena
supreme Court Reporter. c. Hedges. Helena
Clerk Supreme Court, |. 4. Alden. lie ena
CLERK I'd Dist. Court, o. b. O'Bannon Deer Lodge
Clerk Sd Dist. Court, A. H. Bea;tie. Helena
Boseman Land Office.
Register, navis Wilson ...... n Bozcman
Receiver, j. V. Bogert. ............B ozeman
Helena Land Office.
Register. Jas. H. Moe. ..................Mel Helena
Receiver, +. +. Sterling. ............... Helena
Territorial District Attorneys.
First District, J. G spratt Virginia City
Third District, Joseph X. ToOle. .... Helena
United States Commissionsrs.
George (1endenin, Jr. ...... Carroll
James NJ Arnoux ....................!s, en!"n
Joseph j. Williams ................... Helena
iheolhil Mnf!ey. ...............Vi rginia 1ifv
Wm. Burhard. ........... SIM River
ieorge r. Cowan. H'nIeT,,,Ir&
John Potter. Observation-Disclosures. Hamilton
George w Irvine (2d). ..............D ecr Lodge
OrViiie - tannon ........ DER i""t1
RANK II "'."S ..'........'.. ms ~"
Masscla buiiafl. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES: .bu''e
\. d. MCPHERSON. Bozelnan
United States Assay Office.
Assayer, Charlet Rumley. -. ....... Helena
Meter, NJ. "A. MeyendorT. .............. Helena
Registers in bankruptcy.
Ewing cd Di,tricD .......... Helena !
Theophilis Muincy. Virginia cry
United States Examining Surgeon.
Thomas Keece. Helena
CALLATIy COUNTY OFFICERS.
Comnpis;ione,,.-G. l.. Duke, John 8. Msnden-
TALL anu James a. Ferreil.
SaeriE-Siias Raiston.
Clrrk and kecorder.-Aims j. Malin.
Treasurer.-J. u. McCanan.
Assessor.-E y. Ferguson
Judge Of Probate.-A. ID. MCPHERSON.
Coroner.
Suu. Of Public instraetion W. Monroe.
Justice Of the Pedce.-J. Dediwick.
(onsiable-A r. Clark.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1878-11-21
THIS PAPER
Is on file At the following places:
WA cryvNcr0~, - r,

THIS PAPER
Is on file At the following places:
WASHINGTON, d. C.
Office Of Clum 4 Dingman, Corner 9th and +
Streets, n. w.
NEW YORK CITY:
Office Of
|. T. BOOTH, General Eastern Agent
Chicago and Northwestern Railway
All Broadway.
Office of A. II. Pride. General Eastern Agent.
Benton Line Steamers, AS Broadway.
MERCANTILE LIBRARY RooMs.
COOPER INSTITUTE.
CHICAGO:
Once OF Eastern Manager Benton Line Steam
ers, 50 Market street.
ST. LOUIS:
Mercantile Library Rooms
Once Geo. A. Baker, 2l9 Olive Street.
PHILADELPHIA:
Mercantile Library Rooms.
san FRANCISCO:
Mercantile Library Rooms.
ST PAUL
ONCE Of G. G. Sanborn, General Passenger ASt,
n. p. Eailroad.
Our friends In Montana visiting any Of the
above cities are invited to call at any Of the
above mentioned places and read their home
paper.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1878-11-21

Ey IN ,aHs IEi taei, having irs r as,a
san "a. Of those liseIsr, e;'i ,,o. Mt and p
i ~ been ,.nahle, 10 T. r.t"t 'i"'' i' u,
IVY rem NAT ~ 4" his natural specific. have
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1878-11-21

Tie venerable William Lloyd Garrison
showed Himself to ie quite y capable prtn-
Ter tie other day. when he walked into the
newspaper Office which he had entered ~ =
6Omposjtar sixty years previous. and Get
up one ~ bis pceius tom sDenory with
Uat - aggOS. s-a ~ W.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-03-07
MANCHESTER AND VICINITY.

4 Visit to the First Ward-Among the
Looms and Spindles-Ihe City Dam, &C.
No section OF the city is entitled to greater
consideration at the hands Of both the citi-
zens OF Manchester and its Council than that
portion north OF Seventh street, extending
from the river boundary to the eastern cor
porate limits, and known geographically as
Ward No. l, sometimes called "The Bloody
First" and more often "The Lower Bowe-
ry.' while one portion OF it rejoices in the
hioh-sounding co9nomen OF BaconsVllle.
In this part of the city is located the city
water power, from which is derived reve.
nue. of some $4,000 annually. Here also
reside greater portion OF the operatives in
the hourishing mills that line the said water
power-a population that, for industry and
integrity, are not eXcelled by any similar
class in this country.
The First Ward has always been the
stronghold OF Conservatism, and gives i'll
proportion to its population as large ma
iority as any precinct in Virginia. In 1or,
mer days considerable traffic was conducted
| on lower Hull street. The building OF the
| Free bridge was sad blow to It's business
interests. Since that time most OF the
travel has gone UiG Bridge avenue, and
property has considerably deprecated in
| value. Uc SluCNatnS ua'S oSSd
be broken up, fences have been destroyed,
and what damage the Free bridge left un'
done was efectually finished by the flood ol
1S7Os and the still more disastrous one oi
1877.
The ward has also been several times
visited by fire. and the stoppages IL the
mills have been frequent, necessltating
great loss to its people. whose income l.
always small. But neither flood, fire, nol
prospective famine has dampened thell
ardor or broken their spirits, and the pros
meets are that the whole ward, includin!
The Bowery and Baconsville-noW no Longer
terms OF reproach, but synonymous VIII
industry and real worth-will soon rear II
now diminished head, and blossom like tn
first roses OF May.
Ayisit in that section yesterday developed
the fact that bricks have been put along tn
masterpieces on the west side OF Hull street
Il is to be hoped that they will not be al
broken or carried off before the city Is read,
to have them laid.
at the cedar-works property Messrs
Blunt & Torrance and force OF Workmel
are engaged in the erection OF the he'
brick factory for that company.
The sumac-miils. the paper-mili, botn o
the cotton-mills, and the two tiour-mii
were all at work. The noise OF the bus
looms and spindles aud other machiner
could Ee plainly heard. 1t was sweet mu
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-03-07

THE MozARr THIS EvESNa.-The musi.
Gale for this evening will take place at Yir-
ginia Opera-Honse. owing to alterations
being made in Mozart Hall, and the pro.
gramme will be very attractive. The or
chestra will play three new pieces-the
overtures ole Premier Jour de Bonheur,"
by Auber; Die schone Galathe," by
sappe; and the :" Marriage Bells 8altzes,
by Strauss. The quintette, Sounds
from Home," will be rendered by
Messrs. Kessnich ana others Dr..
-Bartkowski will play q solo for@violin,
Fifth Air." by De Beriot, and Messrs.
Wildt and Smith will perform a duo for
flute and French-horn, with orchestra ac-
compartment. Mr.. John D. Redford will
sing two songs for tenor, Goodbye.
Sw weetheart." by Hatton, and "Good-Night,
My Lovely Child" by Abt.
Owing to the limited capacity Of the hall
it is suggested that members should not take
more than one lady to the musicales to be
held in this place.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-03-07

THE PApER-BoX FACTORY OF. W. RANDOLPH
& ENGLISH is now of the institutions of Rich-
moud. This department OF their business Is man
aged by Mr.. y. V. RANDOLPH, who informs us that
they started the Isl of July. 1877, with seven
hands; they now have steady work for over one
hundred. Their trad" reaches from Baltimore TO
Texas and as far west rs ST. Louis. This Is strict
" 4 Virginia u>tiu ion; tho most OF the ma
chinery was made In Richmond, and much OF the
STOCK they use Is m1Ic in Virginia. If the druggists
and jewellers OF our State would buy their goods OF
this irm instead OF scuding 10 New York and fhila-
I-'.aia, it would give employment 10 many more
hands-mosty glrls-who find IT hard to make \
living IN these du! times. Their prices are Us 10"
rs ny northern, French. or German manufacturer,
and they will mail handsome catalogue to any one
who will apDly. Ii more or our people who have
capital would start such enterprises rs this there
would be necessity Of holding mcetingsto d.ViSe
| means OF giving employment, 10 our poor women
and boys By all means encourage this 1rm In
| this new enterprise.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-03-07

There is another eruption of local repu-
diation in Missouri. The citizens OF Rails
county, being stirred to the depths OF their
honest souls by the unconstitutionality and
injustice and fraudulent character OF their
railroad debt, declare their purpose to pay
no taxes which may be assessed for the
payment Of either interest or principal.
This is the invariable twang OF the repu-
diator, who always commits his detestable
crime in the name OF honesty.-Neu York.
Tribune.
Colonel T. w. Higginson's description of
the fashion in which Mr.. Alexander III. Ste
phens gave bis recent Lincoln speech in
the house, is picturesque. Mr. Stephens
guve his address without notes-he had told
the reporters that it was not written out
and it came in fiery jets OF language, as il
from worn-out volcano. Thin, pale, feeble,
speaking in a kind OF scream, rolling him
self about neryously in his inyalld-chair, he
gave an effect OF original power TO much
that in print seems tame, after all.o
The New York Commercial Advertiser
thinks they sing old hymns at the White
House merely to keep old Sans out.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-03-07
Trial by Jury: or, "lIOw It's Done.
From the Watertown Dcspatch.l


The jury retire to consider their verdict.
Foreman: Well, gentlemen. what shall it
be? For the defendant or the plaintiff?
say for the plaintifi-damageS, $1,000.
Number q Nonsense! You mean the
defendant. He was in the right, and no.
thing shall make me give in ii stay here all
night.
Number 8: Don't say that, because I
have q dinner-party at 6 O'Clock.
Number 4: And promised my wife to
be back at Z.
Number 5 l say ditto, too, Mr.. Foreman.
Only make it ten cents damages. Nothing
shall move me from that
Number 6: Which was the plaintiff?
Number Z: Why the one who refused to
pay the bil don't you know?
Number s: Bless me, l thought he was
the defendant.
Numer 8: Come, gentlemen, it's getting
late. Make up your minds. / don't care
which you give it for; thought both sides
in the wrong.
Number 10: Did you? / thought both
sides in the right.
Number II: It's no use talking. I tell
YOU mean to stick to the defendant.
Number 10: And I to the plaintiff. Dam.
ages, $1,000. Not penny less; mind you,
not penny less
Foreman: see, gentlemen, we must de-
eide it in the usual way. 1 will toss the
penny, if you will be good enough to cry
heads'or tails.
The Jury returns after few minutes alb.
sence. Verdict for the plaintiff damages
S..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-03-07

MALE AND FEMALE AILANTUs.-It is well
known to botanists that ailantus trees are OF
two kinds-male and female-and that the
ones that bear staminate blossoms are re-
sponsibie for the evil odor of the tree, the
pistillate blossoms having no scent. Hence
it has often been proposed to cut down all
the trees that bear staminate blossoms and
plant in their place the pistil. bearers. 1t is
believed that such course would re-
deem the reputation OF the tree, as it
is useful for shade purposes and is
OF good shape. But there is an in
stance recently recorded by the Botanical
Bulletin, OF an abnormal performance, that
makes it doubtful whether permanent sue
cess would attend the proposed remedy.
An ailantus which has hitherto borne stam-
mate flowers last year produced pistillate
blossoms on one branch, succeeded by per-
feet fruit. Now. if the pistillate trees
should take to similar freaks, there would
be nothing gained by substituting them for
the smell-producers.- Yort Tribune.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-03-07

A man from the lower walks OF life en-
tered drugstore yesterday, and inquired
the price of an ounce OF arsenic. Being
informed, he drew a paper from his pocket,
consulted some figures, and said:
"That's two cents more than they asked
me in Chicago"
"Well, those are my lowest figures" re.
piled the druggist.
That man took out stub OF pencil
figured for three or four minutes, and
sagely observed:
"It's time to practice economy. and
might as we'll begin here. Two cents on an
ounce is thirty-two cents on pound
Tnirty-two cents on pound is S32 on
hundred weight. or SO, 400 on ton; Great
heavens! But do you thinklI would reck
lessly throw away Sc, 6,400?"
The druggist could make no reply, ant
the man looked terribly indignant as ht
went out.-Free Press.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-03-07

Representative Southard, Of Ohio, wants
three Presidents elected for the United
States--one for the West, one for the South,
and one for the East. Southland IS n Demo
crat, and he probably expects the Democra.
cy to sweep everything at the next presi.
dental election and three Democratic Pre-
sidents at one time would partly atoEe for
the twenty years OF Republican rule. 1t Is
a great pity Southard can't get little Pre-.
sident for cent for his own private use
and behooi - No1risto,1n Herald.
The cheapest way to find the North Pole,
Mr.. Bennett, would ito advertise for it. =
Buffalo EIpresS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-03-07

THE PROPOSED MONUMENT TO JUDGE GU1-
GoN-THE MEETING LAST EvEN1NG-Pursu-
ant to call meeting OF the friends OF the
late Judge A. B. Guigon was held at the
rooms OF the City Circuit Court yesterday
at O'Clock P. NJ. The meeting was called
to order by Charles U. Williams. Esq, on
whose motion Judge William W. Crump
was called to the chair, and w. Taylor
Thorn, ESQ.,, requested to act as secretary.
On motion, the chairman was authorized
to appoint committee of eight to solicit
subscriptions from the citizens at large for
the purpose of erecting suitable monu-
ment to the memory OF Judge Guigon over
his remains at Hollywood.
It was further resolved that committee
OF four be appointed to select fitting de-
sign for said monument, and have the same
erected, and that the chairman Of the meet
ing be added.
The secretary was requested to have the
proceedings of the meeting published in
the city papers.
Under the first resolution Judge Crump
appointed the following gentlemen Charles
Campbell, A. D. Williams. Mann S. Quares.
Powbatan Dupuy, Lawrence Lottier, An
drew Jinkins, John K. Childrey, and Elijah
Baker.
Under the second resolution the follow
ing were appointed: Isaac Davenport, Jr.,
John Fl. Guy, DR.. F. D. Cunningham, and
Maxwell T. Clarke.
On motion the meeting adjourned.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-03-07

BENEFIT OF THE THEATRE EMPLOYEES
Allusion has already been made TO the en-.
tertainment at the Theatre tomorrow night
for the benefit OF the Theatre employees. The
programme embraces comedy, farce, music,
singing, dancing, and statuary. Peters's
orchestra will furnish the music, Professor
Minor the statuary. and a host oftalented am
ateurs fillout the remainder OF tue bill. A.
L. Yorke, the champion whistler, will ap.
pear in iayorte selections. The atLrac-
tions will be very great, the prices OF adj
mission small. The employees of the The
atre deserve substantial recognition, and
crowded house should testify the appre.
citation OF their efforts to please the public.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-03-07
"a. r,,at win ray for rsself.
GENERATED PROM OLD RAILRoAD-TIEs AN
Be- OTHER WASTE MATERIAL.

n w
The gas works recently erected byathe
Central railroad Company OF New JeNsey
upon their grounds NJ N.
d., to manufacture gas under new1a and
novel patent was inspected BY few guests
Yesterday. Mr.. John B. Morford, superin.
fendent of the ferry, and Mr. William Ell.
Tupper, the patentee, explained the sys.
tenn. The buildings consist OF o small iron
shuttered and 6re.proof room for holding
combustibles, such as railroad oil, shaFings,
and the waste collected from the loco
motives along the line of the road, and
the "furnace-house," frame structure
80 by 40 feet. This last contains the entire
machinery used in the manufacture. The
gas is conducted into receiver capable
OF holding 5000 cubic feet, about fifty
feet distant. The novelty OF the patent Is
that the gas is made with no more expense
than the interest on the money invested in
the works and the pay Of two men in attend
ance. There are two furnaces OF three re-
horsepower each, the fuel being the screen
ines taken from the locomotives, which
would otherwise be used rs ballast or thrown
aside. In the retorts, three OF which will be
kept In continual use, are placed iron cylln-
ders, about four feet in length, called cart
ridges. These are first filled with the refuse
"waste" used upon the locomotives in
cleaning and oiling the machinery. In case
a sufficient quantity OF waste is not ut hand,
sawdust and clippings Of bard woods col.
lected from the workshops, or old railroad
ties, cut to the proper size and held in place
by small amounts Of waste, are used. The
cartridges, on being placed in the retorts.
generate the gas within minute and keep
up the supply for three or four hours.
when they are replaced with fresh ones.
The old ties, when withdrawn from the
cartridges, appear in the form OF excel
lent charcoal, and the company expect
in this manner to supply their shops
entirely with that article. Each cartridge
holds forty-five pounds Of material, and
will make 250 feet Of gas, at an expense OF
thirty-fve cents per 1000 cubic feet. The
oil deposited by the gas while on its way to
the receiver is secured by simple arrange
ment and again used in the oiliug OF the
sawdust or pieces OF wood with which the
cartridges are filled. The waste can also be
used afterward either in the furnaces for
fuel or as fertilizer for land, for which it
is well adapted.
It is claimed that the furnace fires once
started and the cylinders filled the blast Of
gas can be obtained for one week, the same
materials Eeing used. The works are under
the charge of two men, whose wages are the
only money actually expended for the gas.
After next Monday 225 burners will be used
to light the depots, repair-shops, round
houses, ferry-houses, and the ferry boats.
These will consume 5000 cubic feet per
day, or 100000 feet per year. The gas
manufactured is said to be of the best, pro-
ducing a clear transparent fame.-Wlt-
min1ton (Del.) Commercial.