davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-07
CIVIL NOTES.

At the meeting of the Supreme Court,
General Term yesterday. t ordered rules
and OF this relative the sale OF
the CITY OF NewlOik under decrees Judgments orders
the Supreme Court. adopted January g. 1879. be and
the same hereby rescnded."
Gazaway De X. Lamar, as executor of Gaz-
away Lamar. deceased sued In the Supreme Court
by George ii. Cheever as administrator OF william C.
Cheever deceased for claims arising TRANSACTIONS
between the IN the purchase and sale OF
and cotton In the Southern States The business
suspended ny the breaking OF the civil war;
The loss out OF when the suit grew FROM toe
breaking down OF sheds In hicB the guanO was
Stored william O. Choaje as referee gave Judgment %
the defendant for 1929 ISL ~ The General Term OF
tue buprt Court decision handed down yesterday
reversed TINS Juog Dent account Of 10
the referees computations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-07
TALK WIlh MR. POTTER.
WHAT HE HAS sfEN IN THIS CoUNTRY-IITLE
DRUNKENNESS AND Id ENEss.

DRUNKENNESS AND I'D ENLhc.
Thomas Bayley Potter, member of Parlia-
from Rochdale was visited ut The windsor Hotel
last evening by reporter OF HE TRIBUNE. Mr. Potter
smoke freely aud with In regard 10 the great
object Of his visit country which he declared TO
be the ameliorafion of the condition OF the English
working classes by cementng closely as possible the
BOMBS OF friendship between the two great nations.
NV travels IN America, he said have not been ex
ten,ve have been little further west than Chicago
travelled along Illinois Central Railroad because
wanted TO see broad prairles that had heard 80
much about md the neds Of Indian corn that supply
the world with food. My expectations were more than
r,ulzed Tbs a country lacking absolutely nothing
that Il essential TO the prosperity OF great people.
England ready receive every thing that Amer
lea will -endal the produce OF the farm lands. all tie
manufactures and all the inventions. Thus she
AGES trades Industries and helps 10 build them
But We must find fault with you IN that you d. not
turn the favor. Englano's imports from this country
amounted last year TO eighty mill sterling. while its
exports TO America were only sixteen millions one
duh the former sum. Our international commerce 10
altogether one-sded and consequence the poor Of
England will suffer terribly this Winter
Our working classes cannot obtain employment. and
are literally iu starvinx condition. Here Is letter
which received last month from the poor people OF my
own borough showing how extremely desperate Is their
present condition. 1t reads As foilowsf
eve the poor Of Rochdae. send you this note inform
you OF our deep distress. We are on the verge
OF the grave through hunger aud want. The
slackness OF trade IN this town is awfui
We look to you advocate and member Of Para-
ert confident you will do something To al svate
our rings aud snail In auty bound to pray
LOT your long life and success"
be- eve thai luis cturr OF the life OF the working
peop England Is not exaggerated, aud THIS country
might great deal TO help them ~ lowering IT'S
tariffs not 10 mpcde commerce. All they
ask Ia that you take their goods IN re-
Iuru Tor the food you furnish them. You
"A arlI hlff nh
may com. rrac iop. A. an Indication of such AN
event may mention the decay Of your shipping inter
ests. You cannot adord Ia Dud ships. because your
du,ies nigu, aud therefore your vessels
are sern, they used 10 be- ~ every sea- love
the American lag ana would IKE To see ~ floating
every whorr, because 10 Is universally known and
mized the emblem OF liberty aud as great moral
power.
wish TO express my qualification at the unbounded
hospitality have everywhere met at the hands Uf
American people. was warm advocate Of the Union
your late war; and have never hau occsson 70
regret u. Your people frank and open hearted
while the Englishsn are oo apt 70 bocserved and for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-07
A BOLD MEXICAN PROJECE
A REVOLUTIONARY PROJ or ON roor-AN AGENT
IN CALIFORNIA.

A REVOLUTIONARY IROJ CT ON lOOI-AN AGLNI
N CALIFORNIA.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov 6.-By parties in this
city who profess TO be intimately acquainted
with the movement Is asserted that very
large proportion Of the population Of Mexico
Is dissatisfied with the Government OF President
Daz that TINS Its action has taken the shape
organized revolutionary government, which includes
many OF the distinguished Mexican soldiers aud
politicians, and that outbreak which Will involve
several OF the most important Mexican States IL
imminent An agent or the " Government OF Restora-
ton Of the Republic OF Mexico" Of which General Angel
Maria Corril dc AbOrnoz Is president, is In this
city endea gotiate teria and further
their schemes for the overthrow Of President Daz.
The agent invites capitalists. who consider
Ing the scheme To supply tIe revolutionary Govern
nent with certain arms and military supplies. IN re-
turn for which they 10 be granted. FIRST.
authority to organize National Bank OF Mexico tue
Of which to be legal tender for all debts
public aud private and To be receivable in payment for
pubic lands the rate of 81 per acre, al the pubic
second, franchises for railways and teegraphs
throughout Mexico, and subsidies In bonds aud
IDrd abolition OF all duties on lnportatous OF goods
from, United States INTO Mexico by land The rights
ofimmigrant guaranteed. aud taxation and service
IN tue Mexican Army for stated period TO be
United. aua relir ious toirratlon assured.
There To be no doubt but ,hat very ambitious
men In Mexico concerned the movement, and
sOme heavier capitalists the Pacific Coast
reported 10 be low examining II with view a.
engage IL II II promises success. BY "a pri-
vate letter from gentleman n Boston 1t Is learned
he scheme has been submtIcd 10 the capital
ist- Atcuison, IOpeka aud Santa lie Rail-
way. These geatemen have ALREADY sent agent
Mexico endeavcr 10 obtain from President Diaz the
same franchises far their pany concerned.
and ang III tDa 10 Is SAID they have promised To give
the scheme their earnest attention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-07
THE NEW RAILROAD From ST. LOUIS TO
MINNESOTA
PLANS FOR EXTENSION.

The party which left here ON tic 22d ult.
for IA tour of u>p che 81. Louis n okuk anu
NOrtnwesern Road return very satisfact 'y repUr
The picturesQu. beauty Of the rolling counlTy tue
pleasant oies the richness al the soil with
tue appearance Of great harvest, was constant sur
prise u OF the pary heretofore
To the route. The remark made tnat are pass
ing through n continuous cornneld which called
thls reply by gentleman familiar country
elf you snouid make his journey IN The Summer you
would call II tlnuous t-fluld.' As this wa~
the first trip made ny the president Mr.. A. b. Stone, of
NswYork City, snce tue opeLing Of the road, he
met at every town Of importance by dele2a ons oi
leading QUEENS with tulatons upo ur success
tue enIcrpisc. aud ais 10 solicit
tions with tue llne Arriving at keoknk they foun
committees IN waiting, urgng that the company con.
tnue their road TO Iowa CITY, thur opening direct ne
from ST. Paul Ia ~. LOUIS This proposition un-
der and ~ carr cut, Will make III
the finest new enterprises q. the present. day. Toe
OF the gentlemen who are the principal owners Of
corpora ton A. h. btoBe the
iueni his brother, Mt. Amsss stone PROMINENT cap
aud Mr.. u. Eels the ble representative Of the
guar antee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-07
SENT TO PRISON. OR TWENTY YEARS.

SENT TO PRISONF OR TWENTY YEARS.
PUNISHMENT OF THE AssAiLANT OF JACOB GRAFT.
Jacob Graf, the tenor, was the complainant
IN the General Sessions yesterday against James
McCabe. lad Of seventeen. Mr.. Graf testified that
the evening OF May 2s be walking in Eignth-st.
when the prisoner asked him the time On his telling
McCabe they bad some conversation and he Informed
the that he his way TO his lone ~ Tween
yfth-st and 1hrdave. The prisoner SAID that he lived
In me same locality. and asked To- be permitted to
company him. During the walk there very little
saiG. On arriving at his home the complainant was
about to enter when the prisoner urged hun TO walk
down the river AS 1t hne night be consented
and went out on tie pier. The prisoner caught
hold OF his watch chain. and as be dd 40 drew
a revolver He said lyon are rich man ;
the same time he irgcd1 hr pistol. and the bullet
took effect under Mr CRAFTS left Jaw otn struggle TOT
OF Mr.. or r. neck. fret still Mr.. Graz tanned
pos>e~son II the warc, put thrd shot, whicn struck
his hold and the prisoner escaped. Dir. Gran was
found M unconscious state on the sidewalk and
removed to Bellevue Hospital. where he remained
for two weeks.
Assistant District-Attoruey Russell rested the case
for people the evidence Of TIE c0mpl9inanf. For
% II atnried yin sb"f Tie c"a pla nani hIf r
having committed the robbery. lie claimed That
he had frequently seen the coruplinan before Tue AZ
fray ana fat Trey lad recognized each othcr although
they had never spoken. on tne nigt ~ question
they met IN Elglth-st, but the comp anant was the
aud wnen NJ Crafts house was reached the witness
was under the Influence Of liquor. Mr. Graf invited him
his roum ami on Ms declin ~ he proposed tie walk
toward the Alter they had arrived on the pier
the complainant assaulted hit ana when be resisted
GT.f drew rcyover ana swore that he would shoot
him f be made morse Tne witness seized the pistol
anu "A struggle followed, during watch tn pistol Went
OF and wounded the witness la tine hand He succeeded
ia Wrestling the pistol from the complainant Hr adj
mited having fired three shots at him. On crussexa-
declined to answer questions TO
his previous Character on the ground That his doing 80
would tend 10 degrade nm The jury. after brief con-
sufatOu, found the prisoner guilty.
In passing sentence, Judge CowiDg said that he fully
cOucurred the verdict H. sentenced the prisoner 10
aLnte prison for twenty years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-07
TIE DAAGER or HYP0DARMIC INJECTION.
A GRAVE wARNING To MANY HEw-YORK WOMEN.
From The London Times

A GRAVE WARNING To MANY Ew-YORK WOMEN.
From The London Times.
Our Dublin correspondent writes under date
October 23: An inquest Was held yesterday on tue
remains OF Miss Frances Chapman, "a gOvcrucss who
died on Tuesday from tetnus caused by subcuiaueOus
injection OF mOrpha 10y yer own hand. Inc case was
remarkable one shows the danger OF allowing Iol
sOnOus be sold ana used Oy private persons
DR. Abraham Meldou wDo was called IN o see her on
Thursday last dcposed thai lie suffering from
vi tue spdsms OF IockJaw. she told Dln she Lad
been m the habit or wears wnen iaeAed BY neuralgia
10 bcn size Was subject OF Injecting mOiphia under
the sRin with neeule, aud that sue had used twelve
grains OF mOrpLla III an Injection AT morning. ana she
show ed hm papers. The binary dose was from
once gnt TO quarter of gtaD. Twelve giains was
an enormous dose aud proven that she had been long IN
tie habit 81 using IT, Ihtie Was NO ease ON record oil
SIMILAR quantity having been used by amy other person
Two three years ago ease OF death fron u wound
caused by subcutaneOus iJecton occurred In London
but then the dose was ouiy Two OF three grams he
OF opinion that the tetauus IN tns cas-.
must have been caused by INJURY To some nerve by
the needle Tue use OF these hy pOdernlc needles oy
private persons Was highly DANGEROUS, lie knew two
cases OF locIjaw brought on by HEN use lie q III oe
pos'-Dol TEN Animation, and founu a bodily
organs IN "a perfectly healthy condition. / entire
front OF her person, however, covered with
merabe punctured scars, produced 10y the nerd,as H.
IN isct she had been ;stiOoed From Monday until FRI
day she 1ad no power OF swallowing, but Saturday
she recovered the power In answer 10 the coru RI
said that several medical thought she might
obtaiued strychDlue place OF mOrpba, d.. Meloou
said he was SAT SIZED thai sbe did not use stryc nine
but IN the OF strychuIne, after the
pass away tb prison becomes quite we'll, whereas, a
the trtanus siasns o. uu- l~s r, main contracted
BE thought ~ was custom at nded win great danger
that person cond 20 TO apOihecarys shop ant
When prescription was once eiveu any apOtBec1ry
would give twenty qua titles % IL aferward. IL Was
evident that tse decreased knew he chrcs OF morphia
aud md ;ake II Tor ODous puIpOe. lie aid not
think size think size could nav. been poisoned with IL
he Tad been accustomed 10 a. Her death Was
caused by the wuued SUI ~ flcted her>clf and was
purify The result oil is ,uyt nture. sae would have
oil more sprediy ,hsn enc did from toe punelure OF
found averdict In accordance Win tbs opinion"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-07
UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT.

W AShfNUfVN' WV " nc iVffV"t"b VI
transacted In the Supreme Court Of the United
states todayi
No. ley-W A Riley co VI. appellant, ast Aaron A.
DsnelsOn motion Of Fillmore Bea dismissed per supua-
ton counsoL NO. LOAD r. = Jsfi.y % o. a. appel
lants Mctirhee. snOwden Violet 81 al Appeal IRON
the Ci cult CourJ Of Uned sAes for the Eastern DIS
tct Of ArkansaSOn motion OF tlnor bsal aockeed and
dismlss,d with ersts NJ. 47Chaiies ITO dem appellant
% s NV ar snc concassd
oy W. A Asloy tor appellant NO, 's-rhs uni'ea
+. Foster; AMI No. 767-JaA .. Curtis aud J. T.
Foster plainins IN enot. sg the United stAtns
hassacnnstt. Agu by assistant o.s.ra smith
for Unlled STATES and by Thomas Talbot for Gurus
and rc.ssr 10 4sssmae w Ai,.n % a. palnias In sr
tfs In di-mlssc with No ~ Isaac Hunt
p.zntif IN error against d. Hoinxss orth IN error y
The Circuit Court OF the United Stes for the pstee
Of lara srsumsnt com snesd b, Ph Hips or plaisuf
and by James Lownds or enron
anu BY ". n. Phi nps ior plain ia In crror
Adjourned until To morrow ~ II O'Clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-07
TIE OFFICIAL VorE OF COLORADO.

REPUBLICAN MAJORITY OF 2,oGo FOR SUPREME
COURT JUpGE-A LARGE FALLING OFF IN TIE
GREFNBACK VOTE.
The vote of Colorado on October z has just
been counted ana the for Supreme Court Judge
ore given below. William f. Beck Rep) has plurality
of421s over George @ Richmond (Dem.). aud n major
ity of 1850 over all George Salisbury (Gbk.) re-
ceiyed ONLY 246 votes 1888 less than cast Ia
1878 for the Greenback candidate for Governor. The
10, nj vote IN the 30s7l 21ls than
IN 1873 the Republicans have gained 252i votes and
TIE Democrats l129 votes; the Greenback loss Is
538.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-07
PROGRESS or THE HAYDEN TRIAL.

NEw-HAvEN, Nov. 6.-During portion
Of the morning the hearing ~ tbs Hayden case de-
voted To the examination BY the jury OF the
slides through Professor Brewers binOcular micro
scope. No attempt was made to show the jury the
dfr rent Kinds of crystals OF arsenic. hut SIMPLY the
mode ~ using the instrument. seveIa Witnesses tesu
ned ~ the nding Of the body OF Mary stannard. Mr.
Hayden was Of those early ON the ground. lie
asked the bysauders n any one was suspected
and told there was "surmise." He made no fur
tnsr remark.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-07
SECOND TRIAL FOR A BRUTAL MURDER.
The Supreme Court, General Term. yester-

day gained new trial Tor John Smith. who con.
vicled OF murder IN The second degree for shooting
Henry Madden January %. 1879. smith kept a sail
ors boardln ghouse in oliverst, and ilLtreating
woman. Some sailors iGterfered; Smith upstairs
and getting plsOl attempted shoot OF the sai-
ors Madden took the pistol from bin. Smith mp
STAIRS again. got shotsun, went ont into the yard shot
through "a window at Madden and killed him. w1tusss
named Apologize, an expert In firearms, was asked
wnat would be- the character OF wound gun At
a distance Of fifteen or twenty feel The General Term
holds uat THIS question improperly allowed tue
matter within the range OF ordinary experience and
the testimony or expert WAS not competent. new
trial Is therefore ordered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-07
4 Lawyers ANCO ONTHR WI1HABURGLAn.

Boston. Nov. 6.-Ssmuel Ii. Creech, IT,, a
member Of the sunolA Bar. residing nj No. $40 Column
bus ave. returning iasi nIgnt was nfornied by
mis- that several srcles nad been stolen and that
she thought thief sri In the house They pro-
ceeded their sleepIng-rcOm aud there discovered
man uudsr the bed. Mr.. Creech ordered the man u
come OUT which he did. when Mr.. Creech seized him By
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-07

He WAS (NoT) CAREFUL MAN.-Jolliboyi
wc. old boy, Pin -oIry Ia ret Won ooAing AZ down;
wBai's matter f-Frendf Oh, I've just n COUSIN
Of my wfe's-JoliiDvyi Dear, deari Why, II was only
9th day met yuu, you had Loot your mother-in
laws sister. What careless man You are l-lFun.
Two ladies presented themselves at the door
Of fancy bal, aud being askr. by The usher
they pesopstsd they replied thai they
In spec ri costume whereupon hebawled out Two
Indies without any charaeterW
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-07
TIE COURTS.

sELF-DEFENCE A PLEA FOR HOMICIDE
THE TRIAL or PAUL SHIRLEY IN BROOKLYN ron
sTABBING MICHAEL TRAVIS.
The trial of Paul Shirley for the murder OF
Michael II. Travis was held yesterday In the Ki1gs
County Court oyer and Termner. judge Gbert pre-
siding. Shirley IL about twenty years OF he has
losr the sight OF eye. prepOssessng ap-
pearancc. On sunday July 49, he met Travis I'm front
OF No. Fulton ST., Brooklyn, when sharp words passed
between them. aud Travis is alleged TO have knocked
Shirley down. The latter then the ferry. but
back short time, and the quarrel renewed.
Shirley then stabbed Travis twice, innlctiDg fatal
wounds. He claimed no acted In selfdefencs.
The prosecution conducted BIZ Assistant District
Attorney Oakey. and James W. Ridgwsy appeared for
the PRISONER. Richard Newton. saooD-keeper at No.
Fulfon-st. testified that on the day mentioned no
heard disturbance outside OF bs place surrey then
face he said that Nike T" Travis mad struck MIN.
The witness vent into the street. aud seeing Trav In
front OF No g. told Shirley That better 20 home
Shirley went toward The ferry.
James Farrell. newsboy. said that he saw Travis
strike Shirley with sufficient force push him into
hallway Of Newtons saloon Shirley came out IN mo.
the street Both returned In ont OF No. s. aud then
the stabDing took place. Oner Walter Bedell testified
that shirley came 10 hun on July 10 roout p M AID
asked arrest Travis tor @trkng hun The officer
told him aat hs per he o mat
a had been stabbed aud he then pursued and ar
William II. Armstrong. OF No. 1877 McDonough-st.
stated that he Shirley strike Travis at the same
time calling him name; tneU away
twenty returned, striking Travis second time
n the east. Joseph Krrrigan. boot-back corrooo-
rated tnis testimony. He the KNIFE In shirley's
hand sImilar testimony gwen by Hugh Bagley.
Tue prisoners counsel claimed that h client acted
sefdsfence Travis, he SAID. under the iufurnce
OF liquor and looking for shirley In order give
him "A beating. The murdered man was Of violent dis
position, while the prisoner quiet drank.
Testimony gwen by number OF witnesses 70 show
the prisoners good character Several Of them
lice officers also testified that Traviss reputation
was John Dawier and George Cnvis, Of the West
ern UuIOn telegraph Company, In whose employ Shirley
was testified in the prisoners behalf. After the sum
mIngup the by the counsel. the Court
ourned. The Will be given to the jury this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-07

the thToai Aitc struggle tie burglar u lci 80
NE Fearing he 10 be thrown Oul or nln""M''"
wnIds nicn IA benz Iu-u,d me thicI ~
trt fi,a himself aud dowusai ?, II ur', hiht
= t,,,i, " on art way own the stans he tiJ "a an
a. maut ed Nj Cfeech's Watc, bur non lie i"tl'r man
ma :, usb tor .im he tScaued tn ough "a WINDOW.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-07

Instructor In Latin" Mr. B., of what was
Ceres the Goddesst- MI. b." sac was tn goddess o:
marriage" Instructor" Gu. of ss icult.srs" Mr.
b. Hooking perplexsd d." Way. Pip my book says
ans was the goddsas OF hpsosndry. CIPnnsssonian.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-07

scattering votes In 1871 Zach IN Donglas Laner aud
Weld Counties,
thrown out by County Canvassers in 1873
Tie Repu also elected their Di-trictAttorneys
IN the four Judicial Districts by maortes ranging from
i 80 d 2.23l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-07
DECIsIOSs-Nov. O.

Ssvrems CoTrf-CASm0crs nv Judge DoDohue.->
RlsskbuIn aGt WsssFsEbsy 0aAvtt subcisnL Has
ard ast eammisDcnicd with Ste nkamp Meye4
Rsfsnsd " W. a. Boyd ohsstsrtsu Al Lswnst-kobo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-07

rotsl. 2Gs 1866 1856 7s5 l72 lo5 20 1850
The value OF the several articles If bought at the
for. would have been: Potatoes -. 500 {; onions,
S2,3j2; turnips. 80 carrots S2U6 40; beets,
1913; paIsnlps. 500 satisfy. - 40; cabbage,
1928. Total. Sis 50. The garden crops at Fort
E,ls in other years have been fully one-third
greater Tor The same amount oil ground;
Very little fruit has vet been raised In Montana.
In has always been supposed that the part of the
Territory east of the Divide too cold in Winter
for even the harder KINDS of fIut, and very few
reties have been planted. In the west. III the Bit
ter Root Valley, orchards planted "a lew years ago
are just beainnng 10 bear. ana The rapidity WIN
winch the trees have grown ana the manner In
which they have wlutered nave led To the belief
.hat Embarrassing NAV Yet become one of the inn
portaut Industries of thar section. lac + uit crop
tins is not sufficient ly large - affect The price.
bui .ne rapid ext, n,Ion 90 the ian aud Northern
Railroad has had a very marked elect upon II.
bought nice grapes, peaches ana pears IN He
lena for 90 cents pound, which two years ago
would nave cost 81.
Asa rule the farms of Montana have to be irri-
gated anu in most al the valleys there il alum
dance OF wa.cr for THIS purpose. lie cost OF con-
strucling good Is for the Irr cation of 100
of land i of course considerable. out when once
completed the expense oil accepting them III order Is
very small while the ability of the farmer TO regn-
late absolutely the amount of Moisture winch us
crop snail have more tnan cOnpen>aics Tor AL t1e
exira LABOR and expense winch irrigation makes
necessary.
tres the IerniOry have been pretty well settled
ND none of them can be SAID to be full, while III
Other parts If the Territory the land is almost un-
touched. Finely improved farms near markets are
now worth 500 or 80 an acre others a itle more
t.moe and ell improved sell for from 10 to
= AN acre, and there are bundrcus OF .husaID OF
acres winch can be obtained simply by setting upon
them under th. Homestead law. or preempted and
INCREASED for 81 20 AN acre. Now is the time for
new settlers to secure their ranches Two RAJ rOads
one from the south and another from the East,
pusniug Oh toward the boundaries OF this great
Territory and one, the Utah aud Northern, Will
cross tue lue next month and establish It's Winter
terminus on this side Of the mountain IN one Of the
beautiful valleys of Montana. Already every
branch of Industry feels the quickenlng Influence
of these enterprises and the tue OF Immigration
SET in stronger this year than ever before since the
gold fever subsidized IN the middle of The last
decade In the new era now dawnlng upon Montana
agriculture will take high rank Ong the success
tul enterprises of the new State. Z.L.w.