davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-04-23
An Unnatural Father.

We take the following interesting in
cident from an article in ScTSbner's On
Eugene Scribe, the French playwright:
One day Dupin brought Scribe new
piece The latter read It and thought it
detestable; still there was the germ Of
good play in it. 1t interested him, and
he worked rapidly. It was in two acts.
He madeit one-act piece, added a
character, changed the other characters
entirely, without saying anything to
Dupin, and put it in rehearsal. In three
weeks it was ready for performance. The
evening it was to be brought out he in
vited Dupin to dinner. AS they took
seats at the table, he said:
Let us lose no time, my dear fellow,
for want you to go with me to the gym
nase. have 8 ground-Hoor box, the
front seats Of which have been taken, so
that, screened by those spectators, we
shall be unseen"
"oh!is Michel at Christine by. you?"
eyes,
GAIL alone2'
tsNo; there are two of u.s. ~ r#
stWho is the other?''
ssMv dear fellow, let us lose no time.
It is already late: the play begins early"
Dinner was merrily dispatched. They
reached the gymnase in time. The cur
tain soon rose. AT the close of the third
scene, Dupin said to Scribe.
':My dear fellow, what charming
play you have written. sPon my word,
you have put on the stage no better char
acters than that soldier and that bar-maid.
| How fascinatinp thev arein
4 As the play went on, Dupin's delight
continued to increase, and he warmly
expressed it to Scribe, who archly smiled,
and said:
/ "surely you now know who wrote
the piece with me?"
II have not the renlotest idea. But
beg of you, silence. I don't want to lose
one word Of the piece. It is charming 7
4 Scribe smiled. Presently Dupin turnec
to him and asked:
= "Do you remember the piece carried
you three weeks sinceG Now 1t seems t.
me this scene is somewhst like the secont
act of the piece l left with you. Have
you read it? Do you agree with mes"
Scribe answered.
eOh!if YOU think there is the leas
plagiarism, we will rewrite that scene.
s'Heaven Forbid Men continually hi
t upon the same ideas. The collisions Q
lie are constantly striking similar spark
:, from different fints. But you have nc
I yet told me the name of your partner.
"Sh---! the curtain is about to fal
] We shall hear his name.'
Presently the curtain came down ami
q applause which shook the theater to il
foundations. The curtain rose. tt
;, stage-manager came forward to announc
: the authors. Dupin bent forward
!, eager attention.
i s'Ladies and gentlemen, the piece v
?, have had the honor to play before you
y BY Messrs. Scribe and---Dupin.''
The next instant Dupin held Scribe
q his arms and embraced him. Scribe e:
II claimed:
is ssUnnatural father! does not reco!
nize even his own flesh and bloodr'
\ Dupin rejoined:
1T 81 should like to know who would re
g ognize his children when they are change
e in the nurses arms p
4 This was scribe's partnership; he mac
q the piece his own. !.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-04-23
1 EOLEs, ~ wKOu ME-.

n y, - 2, = -, q, . q. Z, a.,
havs y lookeu Ior my sheep ~ me assers'
I, nof tnose WHO i nave anlsseu ehslr WY!
HA N.Y. " p te' y Ine wiz VASE places
The foul and darksome street
IT may be ye'd see IN the cleaning,
The print Of Christs wounded ieet.
Have you folded close to your bosom
The trembling, neglected lamb,
And taught to the little lost one
The sound Of the shepherds name?
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-04-23

Mr.. Wilson had evidently never taken
this view of the matter, and could make
no answer. The good and true men
thought he had made rather good thing
by ms bereavement, and brought in Il
verdict for the defendant.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-04-23

opened it's mouth, and roared fritefle; vi
never seen sech bellerin The opery man
he ged III .8s
That's d rite, that's 81 rite, consider
yure selluf engaged for the season at
yure own terms, but got to be excused
now, COS seventeen barry tones 10 Waitin
for me to hear them.'' !.
And the opery man he walked away
nifty ifely, like he was Trade the barry
tones wuld bust theiraelfs q hollerin in
the sing fore he cude git there. San
Francisco x4gyo7aaslt.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-04-23

A country Clergyman was good deal
astonished one day BY the iollity of the
.mourners at the "brealxfast" Of a funeral,
and was glavely told, in explanation,
.sBless you, sir, they're not laughing
only assembling their grief
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1879-10-09

yea Nooihson. ite account Is gwen v II
all ininnteness IS 10 detail the If lie and
place the conference Was held.
New Orleans. Sept 29.-J,lst before
! reaching the Indin" at Canal street. tie
cotton on the New Eaicllez took fire. The
passengers were lantletl. and three hundred
bales OF burning cotton We're thrown over
board. The boat WIS slightly damaged.
The cargo WAS damaged 100000.
They have ciphered up the wheat crop
Of Illinois this year 10 45.7l4.6el bushels.
and the corn Yield to 250G0O. 900 bushels.
and the whole money valr,e of the firm pro-
duets of the State TO S2OOOOO.OOO. which
the Chicago Journal says is twice as much
as the aggregate value of the annual gold
and silver product Of the entire country.
A cyclone. accompanied by heavy rain.
passed over the fair grounds at Waterons-
Vile. Michigan. on the Bird inst. tlcmolisll-
ing fences. ovcrturning tents. tables, etc.
One tent. where table WAS set for one
persons. was blown down, over
turning the stove aad large reservoir If
boiling water. severely soaking six ladies. |
Quebec. October 4-The renewal of |:
trouble among the ship llborers at New |
Liverpool is unprecedented. While a party ,
Df French Canadians were sitting in front
If their hoardng-house. they we're assait'u
BY volley of stones. followed quickly W
number Of pistol shots. The Frenchmen
ool to the hills and escaped,
The Herald is authority for saving:
There is proligious amount Of craving
mong the poorly paid clerks OF the post
'!iice AMI of the custom house. WHO s.v
hat two per cent. Of their salary is expect
Il to be paid oicr. and future on their
art to comply with the demldd is suai-
lent notice that Official decaplalion " l.
ollow.
Pr evidence. Sept. 29.-Nrs. Sprag;ie's
r'l>tce was refused admission to C;;noncIct !,
,-day by Ex-Governor Sprgtle. although !,
e was accompanietl by IN agent of Chatter ,
rlsiee of the Sprague estate. The objrc, !,
tie visit WAS TO make an inventory OF
he property in the house. so that Mrs. ',
prague might indicate what she claimcd !,
) her personal property. :,
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1879-10-09
Ae"rsu. Accaue..t eat 4ASl.ea.l0r.tL
Fair in Michigan.

DBTRo1r. Oct. Am Adrian. Michigan.
dispatch 10 the Detroit Past and T, ija.ae
gives the particulars OF IN ;criden, that oe-
Cured at the County Fair Grounds in that
,'iiy this afternoon. About ihrpet!lotlsand
people had assembled in the newly erected
gral d staml to witness the races. when tie
centre Of The grand stand gave way witt, /:
crash. The front part fell outward ;lti
the back fell into the river. precipitating
many OF the people among tie itlins.
Work Was 1T once commenced to extricaie
the de..d and wounded. The Opera House
was opened and nEny of the d.s.,! and
wounded. as fas+~s ex,ricated were cor.
veycd there. Many of the injured were
taken away by th.ir friends. so that The 1
actual number OF injured cannot be given.
but is known that forty-four persons. men.
women and children. mostly residents of
Adrian and towns in the neigllborhood.
were more or less seriously injured in
every conceivable mlnuer Eight are dead.
possible is being done for the
'el.ef of the wounded
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1879-10-09
No CHURCH Houses IN BOZEMAs:

IL (BoZc,nan) contains more than ,
dozen stores. more than hall dozen $; {.
looms. and jast one-.lird Ola dozen hotels.
with no church houscs.-Speeim Cyyyes
rts,dsaec Ssw North acest.
We are somewhat surprised that the
Nem E,rth ,rest which we have ALWAYS
considered q well informed and reliable,
Journal. should have even a special Cores
3ondsnt so un;niormcd or unreliable rs to
give expression and publicity To such IN
ERRONEOUS statement rs the above. This
Soee,al can hardly be = trarcliaq CORES
londcnt. else he would have Travelled far
enough from the shadow of the s,loong
L. have found 1t laas; oae-sixth ola dozen
"ch'irch houses thtn wh:, Il fitting eli
max lie could have made 10 lis graduating
fractions ola dozen. But he dozen see il
IN Thai iiytit. so conclnlcs to make I'm & OF
himself on general principles. ~ church
houses" indeed: II tr,ie. ii would he Il /
direct reflection on tie religious sentiment. !
enterprise and librlsli!r Of t!etown. Bul. I
rs il is no. iru" il is 4 severe reicction or
the Intelligence AMI ,Craci,y Of tie .Nsr /.
NOrth-'sest's special correspondent. Who
ever he may b;. II shows him 10 be ci,ler
grossly ignorant OF 4 wl:ul pityaricator.
For the information OF the .Nc,, Moth
'rcst and lis many readers. we will say
that. Rozcinan built Il church house
more than 4 dozen" years ago .-pelhaps.
lie iirs; frame. church c,liiisc. that WIS
erected in the Territory-and large brick
CHURCH house" "liaf dozen Years AGO.
Its dimensions are 37XG5 feet. % feet from.
floor 10 ceiling. and until recently was ark
howIeigcd To be The largest Protestant {
church e'ilcc in the Territory. Ii adli-
hon. we have 4 neat and commolions frame !
structure 22xG0 feet. which has been in {
CONSTANT Use for several years. thus fur I
fishing our little burg with church :,crom- t
"laions for at lest 400 persons. We do
lot claim that BozeHian is over moral or =
eilglous. bat we can point with some de- Il
!rrc OF pride 10 our churches. schools and n
'ther appliances Of civilization. i,
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1879-10-09
WILL THE NORTHERN PACIFIC
COME VIA E0gENaNY

We g!'e space IN this Issue - "a Gl.icl
o'n the rcn Of orr f.ienr: and ctl-,iiur
correspondent. y. v, Allen. rr Custer
County. in wilici. lie Expresses Lis views
ON wl.: he considers the probable route Of
TIC Nostlcrn i>.ci.ic Railroad through the
Territory. White ackrow lcdgluy tina, there
inay be mere or leaF uncertainty In reca Il
10 the exact route the road will eventually
take. we frankly confess that we cannot in
:hy degree share Mr.. Aliens views or pre-
t'l'fions. We 10 not think the cc,nprv
vi leave ont In the cold the Richest
ana most pupGlons portion Of the Teri
tory. anu Ignore lii" lowest passes End
easiest grades through the mountains In
"rd-r 10 OBTAIN lew more acrcs of lind Of
to1btFul vaine. BIZ, the COMPANY in run.
Ein raloDg side Of The Crow reservation
r.lnqnlshes none OF its rights and priyi-
i"ges. We aIe not sure hut the franchise
"f TIE company entities 1t TO it's Quota of
Ian even through tie Crow reserve. on
the ground OF priority Of grant: nj all !
events. j! the company fall 10 establish lis !
claim 10 lands en- the reserve provided the /
road s.lll b~ built up the Yellowstone val /
ley. they VIII unqucstionabiv lie entitled 10 !
other land = lien thereof That reason or t
consideration iaving been disposed OF il
II would he no triiiing matter. that would
induce 'lc company IL give the go 'Jy'lo
the very best portion--thc crcam-ot Mon
iaIIl. Including tie ripper Ntilowstone and
all OF Gallaiin. Jefferson and Madison
co'm'ics. With the. present population.
The passenger travel and carrying trade for
this portion Of the Territory is No small
item. II TO this be added the travel 10 AMI
from the Yellowstone National Park rs
soon as n railroad Shall be CONSTRUCTED, :
within any reasonable distance of the great
Wonderland. then there Is almost business
noayll in sight 10 justify the build
ng of Il roll. Without the consideration Of :,
he cAt-ns.te antl valuable Land grants. If :,
he company exercise ordinary business sa-
.acity. Then The long contemplated route ="
IA the Yellowstone valley. through the
'oZenian pass thence by l;ailaiin ihen G
y either Deer Lodge or Ten Miles pass.
viii not bc abandoned for long s.rcic,l,f.
onn'ry comparatively unsettled and inca
able OF sustaining Large population.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1879-10-09
THE HOSTILE CYEH.
1' E"T'ffuiars OF the TfSht.-EIoW
the Gallant ThOrnburyh Not
IFS Death.

RAWLINGS. Wyoming. Oct. l.-The fol.
lowing particulars were obtained from the
courier who brought the disp,,ches from
captain Payne after the fight OF Major
I"ornbnrgii's escort against the hostile
Ute l,lilns:
when within - miles Of the agency
they hailed for the night lot the 18th ult J
and tile Major seat Grafton Lowry, one of
his scouts. 10 the agency 70 communicate
with Agent Meeker ana TO see how mat
'er' $1,000. lie ioand the utmost excite
hi'h' nj confusion prevailing. The In
diilhs had sent all their Dbl men. women
AMI ]! 'rrn south towards the Blue river
TIC Har iors were dressed and painted in
t'icir usi'l war styles and they were abou,
10 murder Mr.. Mrckcr. but Mr.. Lowry
prevailed on them no, 10 commit the deed.
Mr.. Meeker told Lowry that he lad al
tempted TO leave the agency will, family.
but was prevented by the Indians; md
that they - tic Indians - siyniicd their
lea'iiness tor war. ana seemed anxious 10,
tie approach OF the troops. They then
maze another move 10 kill Mcekpr and fir.
Inc building. hui in Il s!.c', time were pre-.
vailed upon 10 tlesisf.
Lowry now attempted 10 return 10 the !
command. but was informed that lie mus, |
remain. After giving Them a number o.
assurances OF lis pcaceaLIe mission he |
was allowed 10 depart. bni was acconpa-
MED by abou! thirty warriors. who rode
win nm a number Of milcs and then LEI,
him.
Lowry arrived at the command. then
near MIX river. the c, ening OF The 18th. and
gave Major IEornburgh tile above inior-
nation.
lie next morning September 29thl the
cohll'hnd advanced under the euiLance of
Joe hanhin. wLo is wen acquainted with
tl'c country. AbOgi nine O'Clock a. N.
hahsin discovered fresh Indian signs. and
having arrived at canyon through y liich
tl'e road passed, nnd uiieh acull Attend !,
uh excellent opportunity tor ambush. lie /.
Ie1 lie command around over the l,!Il
over an Oh road well known 10 len. Ry
ms movement he saved lie lives Of IN. :
'"'hh'ahd, Tor on striving on the ton Of :
me NH nc discovered The indi ms in um.
''is'i on either side of tho aayoa through !.
which the road passed.
Thorihurgll formed his men In line and :,
Vailed the coming attack. lie WAS repeat !.
diy asked 10 fire al the Indians. bnt Der. !,
ist"nily refused TO do So. saying that Ills 4,
'''Iers would not Justify an attack. Two
odiah. now rode up TO within a hundred
ards, dismoumieel. and. with s,,arc =,
e''' hred' shooting car. Payne through 70
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1879-10-09
MEETING 0f NORTHERN PACIFIC
&skzsOIDEkG,

! A New York telegram Of Sept. cAl
giws the following report Of the arnua
meeting az the stockholders Of the North
cin fHciiic Railroad TIE annual meeting
+, Q! the Northern Pacific Stockholders was
held this afternoon in the office of the com
! pa'!. NO. Is Fifti, avenue. The report
President Wright congratulated the stock.
Holders on the success and final consu:n.
nation OF the plan Of reorganization on
! tic l.tll inst. The conversion Of bones
amounts 10 S3O, 2O7. 100. leaving outstand-
ing only S529.400. The business Of tile
road is steadily increasing. The acreage OF
wheat along its line is estimated at double
that OF the year previous. and II is predicted
that the acreage will be doubled next wear.
The earnings are reported for the ten
months ending June 30. do not show the
full extent OF the Increase OF the business
OF the road. as the movement of wheat
does not begin mncll before September.
Tue gross earnings for that month last
year we're S94..2I.S2?. an increase of SOL
~. .3o2. During the ten months ending
June 80. the operating expenses We're ST.
l4G.S
LEAVING A PROFIT OF S43.5.9.S11:
insurance. ETC.. S3l. s3O.52O. The net float
Ing debt amounted to S3S. 53O.24G. but SlO.-
O1o.Gl9 Of that was incurred for steel rails
on the Missouri division early in April.
and provisions have been made for part
payment therefor. The actual floating
debt was $40 .522.7IG, under the plan of re-
organization the capital stock was divided
into $4,000 shares preferred: 100000 com
mon. Resolutions were adopted APPROX
M the report. and the following directors
were elected tor the ensuing year Frdcl-
ok Billing. Vermont: Joshua Livingston.
Sew York: Joseph Dillwortll. Pittsbl,rg
;. B. Wright. Philadelphia b. p. ClElnt Y.
'oS!on; Hugh McCullocl. New York
Joseph ID. Poor. Philadelphia j. Flaily
smith. Philadelphia: J. NJ. Denison. Bal
inore; Alexander Mitchell. Milwaukee
!. t. R.nswortli. Oregon: Waller Feryl-
on. New York: james 3. Williams, New
ork.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1879-10-09

TIE arm. Al this sigual the Indians rave
! war whoop. and tie battle commenced.
/ tho;nttl'Xii then to,ind that lie was sur.
! founded. anil ordered n charge. which lie
Sii"t..iy h4! in person. and succeeded III
'';tin- his way ont. md wien wiki
bout i've hand cd yards OF lis wuyons
re fell dead. with two bullets through tie
brain.
Captain Payne now took command. ana
The battle was carried on until p. n.. tie
troops using ihe wagons and arypnals :.
breastworks. The Irlisns fell back short
iistaLce and Went into camp. During the
engagement Lowry WIS killed.
The casualties arc about MS follows:
Major Thornburgh. Lowry and thirteen
enlisted men, Wagon-master Mckinstry
and one icaiislcr killed; Captain PAYNE.
Captain Lawson. Surgeon Grimes. I.iems.
Paddock and Wolf. and ,hiuy-tiye men
wounded.
Major Thornburg!r's lody was not re-
covered when Rankin left with tie dis
patches. Captain Payne had fortified lis
position and thought he could possibly
hold 1t until the arrival Of reintorcements. !
IN ease they we're sent promptly. About /.
LOO head Of horses and mules were killed !
by Indians. General Merritt will arrive .
Ip-nigl!t and leave Immediately with a |
good force.
LATER 1T is now reported that Agent
Mceker and his fimily. and all the employ
IS have been murdered. and the agency
buildings destroyed, but this report lacks
confirmation. Settlers from Snake and
Bear rivers are f!ocking in here tor safety.
mi considerable excitement prevails.
Cheyenne. October 1.-Two freiglters
lamed Kinney and Gardner, who were ls-
emily engaged in hauling Captain Dodgc's
ompany's baggage 10 Steamboat Springs.
rom Middle Park. arrived here from North
ark this evening. They repor, seeing
csh Ind n sign. through the Park. and {
I meeting young Arrlpahoe buck WHO |
DID them that the Arr:lpahoes had joined d
10 Ctes for tic purpose of bringing TIE :
)!oretl sol'lieis-Capt. Dodge's company I
out OF the Park. They think The In J
lanS were about TO proceed to Steamboat $
prnys and attack Dodge when Thorn
l'gll $ approach attracted their attention.
III they attacked him il, stao1
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1879-10-09
The L. q. Pen;fcntiaty ut Deer lodge.

There are confined in tie United States
Pcnl'cn!ilry. AT Deer Lodge at this writ
ing 81 convicts. OF this n,lmber nineteen
are of American birth. and twelve of foY.
eiwn birth distributed rs follows: Canali-
ans 3: Chinese 3: English l: Gerr..r ?
Irish 3. Missouri has furnished tn. =
Tie Americans. Pennsylvani. >. Ncr
4. Indiana !. Ohio 2. Maryla.id |. s.ss.5
ciuSetis 2. Oregon !. California. !. Ken
tlrky and Montana 2. The ages of HE
conrlrts range from 10 to 81 years. The
occupations Of supyicts MAS when SEN
ivl,ced. cnohs.2; sailors. !: turner. / ::
carpenters. ! miners. 3: civil engineer
l; iailors. }: farmers. ): con.rctionrrS. !:
liborris. 4 {; shoenlakers. J; chair makers,
/; tcaa'sters. l :; jocketS. /: riyet makers,
/: plaStercrs. !. Three of tie cenvicts we've
without occupation ut time OF sentence
There are the two Indian prisoners and
Feleciie Sanchez, TIE female convict. In
The Way OF education. five are altomrther
without lis knowledge. three are marked
poor. fourteen common. tour rs having a
T ir education, While five are well educated.
" v. n.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1879-10-09

Ihs! nave a queer WAY of Sinking an
onilgaiion in Indiana. Al Mount yc,,soa.
recently. the board If Aldermen resiyac,l
ana City Council dissolved to prevent q
p'ndihg judgement ct an Eastern savinrs
Dunk against the city from being satisfied
by a specie tax levy.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1879-10-09

Inc Chicago Commercial Advertiser con-
tains t'iirty-nlne column letter ahouf
Montana by Thomas uomse of 81. PAM
Inc letter Is well written and Cilotea,,
co;infy espcciaiiyi f. well illustrated. The
iic,s ana figures presented will tn,nn,,e,l-
IS 90 Moniana no smafi aih,alnt of GOOD
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1879-10-09
ST y MONS.

In he Probate Cs,Al of Gal.ain County. il
the Terri:or! OF Mnn;ana.
LESTER :. WILSON, Plaintiff, VS.. JAMES
). EKISBIN, Defendant
The peaie OF he Territory Of Montana send
greeting 10 ia M. >. i,bin The a5ssc named
ue elGani:
fdn are required - appear ia an scion
lr ni%ht against !nu by lie above ralncd ,.iail-
til, in The Probate Court OF Gala ia CGnn ' ,
Mon ana, aud to answer he c. M laiat iiled
herein, vi hil ten Gays, exclusive Of he t3a Y
OF service. after the ser' ice Oh yen oI hi
summons, II seryel in Hi, ce;afA, or if serA c
.ui OF hi county, but il hi Judicial bi-tric.
hen Wi hin tv an'y DAYS, ohsrWi.e wi lin fir.y
days, CT Judgment by de.aHf will be aiken
aga At YOU, ii accordance with The prayer Of
aid com, !ain,
The saId action is brought against you to re
cover he sum Of hir x-\iEe Dalar, ami inc
~ te.,i, (s@ 80 alleged to be ,lIe ser goods,
ware, ant! merchandise, and costs of sEit.
and you are hereby notified that If you fail to
APP ear and answer As above re luiretl. judgment
VIII lie ahe against yon rs al we ecilied a.i-t
casts oi suit
Given Hltier my land aud The seal of aid
Court hi twenty ii DAY OF September, y
-. 1919
A. ID. MCPHERSON, E.-Of.cio Clerk.
j. j, DAVIS. Ah'ytor Pi'.f as-5t
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1879-10-09

Whatever may be said against Tie llneisla
community Of New York ii cannot b. said
tllat they are not Industrious, economical.
and cnicrprising. Last year they cleared
$4,000 upon zoe AIRS Ut ..af rn..er cu..:...-
sation.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1879-10-09
Eafai ssas3O;s Accident,

At San Francisco on fine 5.h ms, Pro,
Io!graSe. IN aeionant. and {. Il. Wilkins
manager OF Woo!Nard.s gardens. attempt
ed 10 make Il balloon ascension fioii the
Gardens. The balloon after ris.nr heavily
soon dropped. struck the telegraph wires
in its flight and in a moment the bav
ripped aud the gas escaped with Il roar
which was heard for blocks. The orc,l-
pants OF the basket were thrown ont. fall
lih@ on Folsom street and both have since
died from the injuries sustained in the t.T.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1879-10-09
Notice TO Creditors.

TOM eonrt OF Galtaiin county, Monf,na Tor.
riiory' In the matter Of The estate of Dxyid II
Carpenter. deceassd :.
.t Saife Z hereby given by the undersigned
hnsihg ciaims AGAINST The said decca .ed "a
eion mem, with The Aeeessary vouchers NJ; H.,
nur nlaan. afer The fir piibliraii. N nf hi. nn
20 ,ne aah'inaalratsr ut his residence. ors
10 Frsseatci viii be forever Ina RED 'lAs MOI
- HEsRY IIELILNGER.
- - TT =, f-.s Atsinili -,rator
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1879-10-09

fafiies IN NJ, ula County are icosinc
horses, and are b ping their eyes OXEN
for tho thieves.