Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1879-09-04
Montana Condensed.

er' for the murder Of Patrick Farrelk in ord
y" that new evidence may be- heard.
"e From the Madison;an.
:. VIII. Thomas brought down, Last 81
~ urdsy. a big silver brick. saved IN Piatnel
i, mill. from rock from the Easton mine,
81 81 Browns gulch, owned by Emery. Thom
:. q McROberts. The lode is showing VI
~ now, and has an eighteen-'ncf vein Of 81
,o that yields big figures. They have son
~ other mines in Browns gulch, which Al
equally promising. = -
One day last week. rs Henry. the thre,
year-old son of Henry Hartman, OF tn
.. city, was playing on an empty kelOsen
can. near the top of the stairs at the res
dence. he fell off and was precipitated heat
long down the stairs. Upon picking hir
e up. it was found that he had broken hi
5 left leg, just above the ankle.joint. Su,
gical attendance was procured as soon a
possible, and the little sufferer is now pro
K crossing favorably toward recovery. -
= Parties in from Glendale report the kill
ing Of John Hannafin. blacksmith, VIII,
= formerly lived at Rochester, Silver Star
and other mining camps in this county
He was killed by the proprietor of a saloon
= at Dewey's Flat, named Madison. Thu
= two men, Madicon and Hannatin, it ap
pears. from the story related to us, had
been quarreling in tile saloon, and Hanna.
fin went away. After he had gone sliorl
distance. Madison called him back, and
when he returned shot him through the
body, and then jumped upon and beat him
with tie revolver, shooting ut him several
times more. Hannatin was hit by three
shots, and it is said that two, II not all, OF
his wounds were mortal. Jack Ebenhack,
of Glendale. arrested Madison and convey
ed him to Glendale. where he had an ex-
animation before Judge Tarbell, on Mon
day. and was committed to await the ac-
ton of the Grand Jury. Bail was refused.
Neither OF the parties is said to bear a good
reputation. but are reported to be addicted
to drin' 'ng and extremely quarrelsome.
From the Daily Frontier Lnder.
William Gill lost $4,000 worth of hay at
his ranch. near Deer Lodge, Wednesday,
by dropping match from his pocket.
j. ID. Thomas to-lay received eight loads
of oats and two OF flour. from Gallatin val
ley. The flour is the new process OF the
Empire mills. IN
From the Yellowstone Journal.
Nellie Marsh. a little daughter of the
popular Captain Grant Marsh has beer
visiting the Post during the recent absence
of the Bachelor.
The U. S. Engineer party at Buffalo |
Rapids are building large fiat boat which
is. to hold a steam dredging machine with
which it is designed to remove the rocks
that obstruct navigation in that part of the
Yellowstone River. They have also con-
strnctetl stone boat with which to carry
the rocks to.their dumping place. 1t does
not hook however. as though much head
way will be made during the present sea.
son. ~
The Indian Campaign. for the concep-
ton of which we believe the Hon. Carl
Schurz. Secretary of tho Interior. was re-
sponsible. has broken up. and the troops
have returned to their respective posts.
General Miles arrived at Fort Keogh at an
early hour this morning. escorted by Capt.
Bor'en's company of the 9th Infantry.
The rest of the regiment is expected in
before night. and the cavalry under Col.
Baker will arrive before the end of the
week, atA F 'fe.
From the Beatan Record.
Six homesick pilgrims took passage per
for the States on the 25th inst.
The Judith mines stampede has reached
red-hot heat in BENTON. About forty :
men let yesterday. mary OF them with :
cams loaded with lumber, provisions and !,
mining material.
Rowe & Co., are in receipt Of forty fine |,
American horses, which they intend run h
ling between Benton and Helena. The {
'orses were brought up by the Steamer d
Helena to Dauphin Rapids, and from there Il
we're driven to this place. !,
Tile settlement at the crossing of Sun n
liver has of late shown some very encour- I
ging signs OF progress. A correspondent Il
Iriting from the valley says that THE farm il
rs have every reason to expect the most II
ountifi'l harvest ever gathered In that sec II
ON of the Territory. The stick interests ].
re also looking up, and the county asses &
or's returns shows that real and personal y
roperty has nelriy doubled in value since 10
st years assessment, and now amounts til
nearly 100000. t4 ~t2's.'31 at
From the Bismarck Tribune. VI
Basry & Rankin expect to receive to-day ri
carload of fine Illinois mares and sevent, II
'e head of n,erino bucks, bound for Mon tn
ma. st Hi@ " a'4.Al' +@t.Je 9at an
j. w. Raymond and Joseph Pencil III
Ere greatly pleased with Mon'ana. Mr.. CT
symond says It beats the woridas graz c!'
= country. He thinks no man can see Ell
ontana and escape the cattle craze. Beet TN
the hoof is king in Montana. 2aF +, ing
s.aa7 q ~. s ste
a From tie BUTTE Daily Miner. ~. we
By request OF the Chinese laundrymen OF cal
lite. notice is hereby given that the tee
'inese wash-houses OF this city will wind A
business on the evening Of Monday, eva
pit. LIST. a 7. t+,s 81. a.f ira
Mr.. James Harper. of Bozeu,an. arrived raj
Butte yesterday. bringing two more y
rises to enter the lists in next weeks scy
'es. One is the b. s. Superior, the other, pal
'ay mare whose name we were unable to y
IN, is a tr0tter. la
Fires in Yankee Doodle and Bull Run spe
lches have recently destroyed over 5000 o'''
rds of wood. in addition to.a largo ana Ior
Mt Of valuable timber. and Butte is in MI
tied with smoke. which, laden with the the
oder of a forest fire, penetra- the
to the most secret recesses Of our dwell tne
sc. 3 3ft1 sal ac'
gentleman from Glendale Informs us
t tho Hecla Company have located one , uv'
e Of the tlamway By which it IL propo. ~
to connect the Trapper mines with the -
'ntlale smelter, aud that thirty men are SN.
eady ut work gndinx. The tramway .e.
o he provided with iron rails which will -,
set on grade at no place to exceed 600 -. "r''
to the mile. In the TRANSPORTATION Of ~