davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-03-04

been running bafsoom in.t acfca
l,o1nd,iouc from ihe depot Last snur
day. A. , rilc. t, iuii,c Of TIE r,auD in
hat District. W.. 1T Li,inrlon fol iic puf
pcse uf trying Brock Grave. and ulilc
there be- made .ome inqniries about Mul.
ling, especially whether he had been .ell.
ing liquor a. little ho,s Mullinra
heard ~ these iequiriss, ani. arminA
himsclf, went iairhivay in search n rike
lle founi iim 30 lhe depoi aol a-hci him
10 Il vac true ilal be- hal been inguirinr
nlonl biz selling whisky rikc responded
that Dc bad Mullinrs .aid. ny "a y, he
didn't like ii' Pilot then told him that Il
was biz duty o. pubic officer b. in,esli.
gate ofiensc, and that he proposed to dis.
charge bic duty and no man could iniimi-
date him. Mullinss made M attempt 10
draw biz pistol. when Pike seized him, anil
called upcn him To- surrender nj. weapon.
Nnllinea resisted an.i ia the aisn..sla GOT
out biz pistol. lIc fired twice. striking
Pile In iheorm and ncasl. The ball IN
the arm made only he-h wound. The
bullet which struck in the breast was re-
sisted by the breast bone and turned 10 The
right, lodging under the kin in the side
Ancr being shot. Pike pushed Mullings %
the dcpo, platform, jumped on him anil
would probably have Killed him. had not
Judge MoClurc, Who reached them about
that time, separated them. Pike had no
weapons. The pistol With which Mailing.
did the shooting WIS on ngly ihrce.lnch.
barre "Hull Dog number a in calibre
Judge Mcclure found large navy strap.
ped round his body. IIa evident rurpos
was TO s~a-sinste Pike, aud but Tor ihs
fact that his ri-lol was iriiing weapon
he would have succeeded. Plies wound.
were dressed Ny Dr. W. z. Mckee. vho
was present They are painful, but not
serious. Mullins. was brought 10 iown
and plsced IN iail 90 the way Pike.
friends, greatly snaged, attempted 10 Nil
him, bat were prevented by Judge Nc.
,lure. lie is now IN Jail and will have
hi- trial Saturday. IL is generally hoped
that be viii not e-cap, the irnaiic asylum
~....l.asi Sunday evening a difculiy &c.
CURED in Laurel county between Johnni,
Res, railroad man, and Pete Bronghion,
which resulted in liroughion's receiving a
revere wound in the side from = pistol ~
the hand. Of Ros
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-03-04

CsiIeIeoaf|a's ~ isfaaa nspiIfa.sff
-GrN SulrnuE.-Thia t. small.
quiet village sboni midway between the
neighhoring mstropoli--Crah Orchard and
Brodhead ...... There Is good sunday
School here and We have preaching iwicc
a month. The Prssbyiesisns meet on the
lrsi, and the Christians on the fourth sun
days. Brother A. Lusk holds occasional
union meetings. fld. } L. Allen, Of Dan
vile, will preach here on Friday night BE-
fore the second sunday il this month
Il i rumorcd that one Mr.. Gibson, Of Lin
coin county, conicmplnies establishing ,
drugstore here soon. We hope be viii
not come, for the health Of this communi.
ty is good, and, besides, drug .sioIcs in th's
county are nothing bat whisky ahnps b.
demoralizc the young. We have len
lighting whisky here for a long time, apl
We hope Mr.. Gibson will stay away 81.
Cuisines, which ha. been iull during dc
winter, is rcyising Saw mill. have goie
10 work.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-03-04


John Vim killed Wa. Norland near
Paris ibis week.
The amount Of T. 5. Currency out
standing At this date j. $685., 5s5, 2l,.
--Presidsnl Hayes has ordered that the
Senate convene Ia special session to-day.
The State Medical Society meets al
Covinglon ON The 9Th. C,h and lib Of april.
The toial npmber Of deaths ID New
York since January lat was c.lis, an enor-
nous increase over previous years.
The Mnrdi Gua excursion did not pan
out well, the l.. a \. r, Il. selling only
100 tickets and the Cincinnati Southern
bat So
Tile Catholic orphanage at Scranton,
Pa, WAS destroyed by fine on The night Of
the 9Th. Seventeen children were roast
ed alive.
-fresidenl Green, of the Louisville
4 NashFille 4. n. hn- resigned and Mr.. G.
q. BALDWIN, q Vow York. ha. been elected
in his stead
The Eaqubefs Washington man has
been sxauiing the pay rolls Of the dlier.
emit departments Ia hat eilg and iinds that
,l55 Ohio men arc on tbem. ~.
The Virginia Repaid leans one talking
Of nominating COT Cuerllla Mo,by for
'ogefnor-a ds,idly empty honor since
he would not have a ghost Of chance q
election,
The prolonged Senatorial agony ia
Pennsylvania ended iev day. ago 10 the
sleeiion o. John l.. Mitchell. ysfF dark
horae. to succeed senator Nallace. lle /.
a Cameron man.
"A bili 4 uon pending 10 the Tennea.
'ee Legislature 10 pay ihe debt Of Mem.
nhn tiooQooo Al twenty-five cents "a
pc dollar. Wills ne nQnfl|oldsl0 InAl.l
....I Al. I..|.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-03-04
w. M. WEBER,
Drugs and Medicines,
Mt. Vernon. KY.

This business was established In
1864 and is the first Drug Store ever
opened in Rockcastle County.
A full line OF Drugs, Medicines,
Fancy & Toilet Articles, Oils, Paints,
&c. Go to the Original Drug Store to
have your prescriptions carefully
compounded. Agent for D. NJ. Ferry
& Co. fresh and reliable Field. Flow
er and Garden Seeds. ic7tm
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-03-04
SAM "a. BrRDETT,
ArToR ley At LAW
Mt. Vernon. Ky

WIN praciile bis profession In i.os konsils a..
ADJOINING counties and Ia the Court of Apptas
Special attention gives 10 collections.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-03-04

Ever brought to this market. We
are Agents for the Star Beech
root Hame, warranted for twenty
years. Have on hand 100 bbls.
of Salt; all of which were bought
for the lowest cash price. We arc
also Agts. for Bonanza Mills Pat
ent Process Flour, equal to any in
the world. Every sack guaran-
teed to give satisfaction. Also
handle the j. |. Case PlOw, supe-
riOr to any other. Warranted to
give satisfaction, or no sale.
Produce of all kinds taken in exchange
for goods at highest market price. In Or
der to secure bargains, see our goods be-
fore buying, or you will esOrry you didn't.
Il. r. ROCHESTER. Salesman.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-03-04
ISAAC A. STEWART.
ATToR NEY AT LAW,
Mt. Vernon. Ky.

P,aeiis,s in ihe touris Of r., tea.ils and nut
soaniirs AND ia thc roiIi 81 Aln'ais. uilff in
touri-iiause lail. Nl-lf
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-03-04

ASD now they are saying that o.
car Turner must succeed Beck as
). Senator. God forbid. as long as
tho State has 50 much better material
lying around In almost every little
village.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-03-04

IHE race for the nomination Of
Representative Of Clark county re-
suited in I. q. Stuart, OF the Demo
erai, receiving 422 and A. &. Quisen-
berry, Of tho Sun, All votes. The
contest was bitter one and Mr.. q.
proposes 10 make il still bitlerer By
contesiing the result on the grounds
Of fraud.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-03-04

JoHS SHERMAN will take rank in
history among the finest financiers
ever produced. He goes out Of the
oiilce Of Treasurer today with the
proud satisfaction Of having decreased
the public debt during his four years
SOS, 624, 100, and the interest ON he
iebt sl7 ,577.700. Garfield would do
credit 10 bis administration by retain
ing John as bis Secretary Of the
IreaaurE.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-03-04

GooD-BgE. Hayes. Good morning,
flesideut Garfield. Hope the ~
- 10y % winch q ~. he,.nlh
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-03-04

SPEAKISG d the shortcomings Of
Hayes and Of the oblivion into which
he Is soon TO be consigned, the Rich
moud Herald says Ellis apologists
will be political suckers Of rotte mess
IKE the Danville Tribune. whose foul
political breath sfiDks to the heavens.
The Tiibunes fondness for quoting
from the Herald things il would not
dare to say itself, will hardly lead tito
copy the above.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-03-04

TnE INTERIOR Journal enters lbs
tenth year to-day, aud IFS seventh nm
der the present management, in .
most prosperous condition. Our sub.
scripiion list Is larger by several hun.
drcd than il was year ago, and now
ranks among the largest in the State,
TOR all Of which we return our CRATE
lal thanks to kind friends and patrons.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-03-04

BES DEERSc 5 Blue Grass Banner
has been farlea forever, aud the great
Democratic Moral RSbrmsr will
slast Republican paper at Lexiug
ton 10 few days. Ben is the biggest
kidd Of a fraud. and We are glad that
he has A. last found his level. ilthe
forthcoming sheet lasts no longer than
his other sra recent ventures, It's little
toes will be tucked under the daisies
before The mild zsphyfs Of Spring
liine shall come.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1881-11-02

~neratiye wages. Within two weeks Is 1he
furthermosl the smelter will be IN operation,
and, il a supply OF ore can.be secured, VII
continue operation steadily during the VIZ
ter. Il the returns from the smelter are en-
couTaging, and it is scarcely a mater u
doubt, a stampede for that district next sea-
son is q certainty. There IS nov talk o. Two
more smelters atsthe camp, and it the pros
poets are IS encouraging next spring as 1hey
are At present, they will assuredly b. erecsea.
In short, the outlook for the mines IS as
bright as can..be. 1t the boom continues
even Butte will have to look to her laurels,
The enormous trade from Barker during
the past few weeks, while not a fraction OF
what 1t will be after awhile, is u slight lndl-
catisn Of the importance CT these mines 70
Benton. This is the supply point, ana
Bankers growth means increased business
and prosperity for Benton. Our people are
just beginning to realize the Importance OF
these tributary mines and in future will not
be slow TO render what. assistance is in their
pc Wer to aid in the rapid development {. the
same. It is entirely safe to say that another
season will not go by without seeing q good
road built from Benton to Barker. This
work can not be done too soon.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1881-11-02
MONTANA TAXES TIE JAKE,

The opinion is prevalent in the States that
Montana is 3 mountainous, barren region and
altogether unified for agricultural purposes.
Her mineral resources are considered first
class, but the farmer, it's generally supposed,
has no business in the Territory whatever.
The new census report, soon to be published,
will show coaclusively how erroneous is this
idea. We have recently received an extra
bulletin issued ny the cepsus bureau, setting
forth the cereal productions Of the United
States by States, Territories and counties. A
glance at it is su fieient to show that Montana
occupies an enviab1e position as @ producer
Of the cereals. She stands at the head of the
list as fn1 as the wheat yield is concerned,
the average number OF bushels to the acre
being nearly 81 Ia the year 1880 there were
II, G65 acres Of this grain sDWn ia the Terri
tory, from vhic!s $50, 688 bushels were gath
cred. Washington Territory comes neg,
with % bushels to the acre, ard California
only 10 bushels. The average yield through
out the United States was only IL bushels.
While Montana had comparatively few acres
Of wheat sown, her aysrage yield is lnger
than that Of any State ora. Territory ID the
Union. This is a record to be proud O. Ia
the production Of oats, rye and barley Mon-
tana also stands near the head-and this year
we believe will produce q much larger aver
age Of oats to the acre than any Of the States
or other Territories. The root crops grow
here as they do nowhere else, and we defy
the WorIdsto equal Montana5s potato crop of
this year III short, the valley 500 this Ter.
rltofy cannon be excelled f,r agricultural
purposes, and now that the railroads are
it will not he long until they are
settled ana yielding millisass Of bush
els of grain where now only thousands are
garnered. 'Tne farmer is gradually coming
to the. front in Montana.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1881-11-02
TIE BARKER BOOM.

As & rule quartz mining camps do not
grow rapidly. Capital is naturally q little
tilnil when it ome to investments Of this
character. It was several years after the
frst leads were located in the Butte district.
b.fore mines that o change hands only in
consideration of millions, would bring any
price id the market. The same is true OF
nearly all the camps IN The Territory. Bark
e., however, is an exception 1t is scarcely
two years since the first location was made
II that district, and yet, to-day, mines are
bought and sold there for thousands Of. dol
la1a. One mine has been bonded for $780,
600, and another stocked at a million with
the most responsible business men Of Benlon
rs the principal stockholders. The original
discover in the district, Buck Barker, has
disposed Ut his interests id 4 few leads for
$I3, 900, and scarcely Il day passes that
fleet are not sold ut from three To ten dol
lars y foot. This record is almost 1lnpre-
cedented in the history of quartz mining
camps, ana It presages = wonderful future
for the district. III - Within the last monsh
that tie boom has. set in, and it has been .
substantial one in every respect.
The immigration to the camp has largely
| lines is growing rapily. Benton deales
| have sent not less than $4,000 worth oil
goods yo Rnker within the last three
weeks, md orders are still coming III. There
- =. ~ 4 . 4aa,y haa4|St,nn or n.nra fruinhy
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1881-11-02
Ia The Wool Growers OF Montana

nnrstock of thoroughbred runs now for sale were
imported early last spring and are in excel emf
condition. They are as vel acclimated as. they vii
ever be, and we vii guarantee them to give ~satisfac.
tion III this respect.
We are confident that our Merino rams are such ~
are req aired by the Woo-groWers of this latitude.
Reing almost entirely free from wrinkles and haying
all sufficient to keep the wool IN . healthy condition.
hey can e1ldure moTelsevere weather than the greasy.
wrinkIy Merinos that have, until recently, been 20 pop.
mar in the United Stats. These rams were fought
Of Ho Geo. Campbell, of Westminster, Vermont. a
man who now enjoysa worldwide reputation tor tile
style. oi shees, that he has bred. Parties buying these
by hauling them in wagons. Pms GIBSON u Son.
Fort Benton. Sept. 5, 1881.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1881-11-02

BENTON las certainly bean fortunate il thu
past 10 escaping the visitation Of destructive
fires, but there is no telling how much longer
good fortune will smile on our city. Already
this fall we have had twozz or three narrow
escapes, and property owners have hal oc-
caaion % @thank their lucky stars that the
fire had not attained greater Roadway when
~disceYeytd. But s, me OF these DAYS il will
get a good start, and it wall not take long to
wipe out a Heck or two. when such an
emergency arises, and the disaster is upon
us, the people will learn the necessity of
having Al organized force with needed tacil-
tiles to fight the Ere, but the lesson will have
been learned too late. WHAT Benton needs,
and should have as soon as possible, is q
good engine and a well organized fire com
pany. The first can not be obtained at this
tue, bat some plan should be adopted 'Rknd
carried into execution to secure funds to
purchase the same as soon as possiIG.
Meanwhile Il fire company should be organ
Ized, az 2 dezesi.. mtn under discipline and a
recognized leader can do more effective
work, even without an engine, than q mob
OF 9 hundred. THIS company, if composed
Ut men OF the right stamp, could devise
ways and means 70 secure q goodly portion
Of the funds for the purchase Of an engine.
An organization is he first step IN the way Of
securing some protection from fire, and it
should lot be delayed. ! Delay is never SO
dangerous as in matters of this kind, aud
the RIVER Press proposes to keep .'hammer-
ing away" on the subject until something is
done.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1881-11-02
NOTICE OF FINAL. ENTRY.
US. LAND OFFlGnAT HELENA, MT,
Septni. her "a 70

u LAND OFFIGr.Ar HELENA N. r.
septen.b Der %, 1851.
Notice is hereby given that the Dtlowing named
settlers have filed notice OF their intention to rake
final proof in ru, port OF Their claims md that said
Iroob will be made beanre Jno. w Taftan, Prostate
Judge of Chon aue County. Montana at For Benton.
1881, wig. Jam 4 Gibson, homestead n tpliealicn No.
1921, tarthe s.W quarter OF section %, roWnshEp ~
north OF range 7 west.
He=sanles The following Witnesses TO prove his aon-
tinuous residence upon. and: cultivation of said aNa,
viz: Samuel Burd, Charles r. Scotia, Thsmas E. Viii
Hanson and John Wren,- all OF old Agency, Ghoteau
Connsy. Montana.
Charles X. Scofln, Homestead Application No. 1927.
for sie s. quarter OF s. quarter the N. hai IF
s.W. quarter and the s-N. quarter OF the NV. qIsattc
of seslion IS, townshipsNo. "a .norta of range 5 Wast-
He-nalnes the following witnesses to prove his cor
tinuons residence upon4 and cultivation Of aid land,
viz !. James Gibson, sasauel Bud, Thomas e William
son and John Wren, ali of OIL Agency, ChoteaSis Co,
Montana.
ssannel Bird, nreemgation decla, atory statement No.
5 ,ian.s fo r. sh e Mt ha1f q n .bs' = q u me :. ~ r.. q qua r. = = Sc &
quarter of the n. E. qsarter OF sesI. OH 9, township No.
"a north of range s. west.
te names the following witnesses to prove his con
tinnoIs residence uIl1n, and cullsation OF e&a. land
viz James Gibson Charles K. Scotfin, Themas II.
Williamson and john Wren, ali of Ola Age,.ey;. l1u-
team County, Montana.
.Bohn Wren, presumption dea.axatory statement No.
2Tf@, for the 's.E. asaarten OF saation3 81, township No.
"a north Of range 4 west
He names the following WIN SEES to prog8.his con-
tianoEs resid nee spon, aud la4tiYation of said land,
viz: James Gibson, Charles d -eoan, Samuel Buri
and Thomas E. Williamson, AL Of Old Agency, Cno-
teau County, Montana
Thomas Il. AVllllatnsohe presumption aaclaratory
No. 1892. for 1he.s. half of the NV urart.s
and the n half OF tie S W. quarter Il ~secaiorn4, town
ship No, "a noraht of range s. West.
He NAMES the following witnesses to p5oVe his cou-
t'nnous residence upon. and cultivation ct said land.
viz: James G. BISON, Ct. aAs II. scotfin. Samuel BnEd
Montana.
40 st j. a. Mos, Register.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1881-11-02

ELECTIONS will take place in several States
this month. The greatest interest seems to
be centered on virginia, where the Republi-
cans and Keadj usters-Mahone's followers
have united against the Democracy. It is
expected that the contest will be a close one,
but we anticipate 3 Democratic victory. III,
New York the campaignE lacks its usual ac-
tiYity, andsslhe result can be told with q good
deal more.certainty after the battle has been
fought than now. Ia Minnesota, as IN Vir-
ginla, the question Of State debt reputation is
at issue, and the Democrats are on the honest,
pay-every-dolla side in both States. II this
were the only consideration 1T stake that
party would certainly deserve TO win. States
as we'll rs individuals should be. honest. The
fight in Mississippi is nearly I'll il The Dem
cratic family, and it is BY no means a happy
one.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1881-11-02

TIE appointments made by Garfield BE-
fore be hAd received The fatal wound, and
which had pot been conf med .y the Senate,
have been, with scarcely an exception. ap-
proved BY President Arthur, and the names.
were sent to the Sena.e during the past ses-
sion. Gafeld's wishes, 50 far NJ they were
indicated, have been strictly followed ~ fis
successor. There have feen some mnrmurs
Of discontel ii 10 the stalVart camp y c.use
Of this step. They DIP not ike to see 1he
loaves and fishes p%areeled out 70 the Hat
breeds so layishly ii first. But the PfeSl
dents action is to be commanded. = snow;
Tat lie has ! keen appreciation pf pubic
sentiment.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1881-11-02

TIE Board Of Trade, while perhaps in .
moriburd condition. is not altogether dead,
and We would respectfully suggest that a
meeting be called to consider the pamphlet
question. If that honorable but le1hargic
body will give the ball q little start, the citi-
zens who arg interested in the welfare of
Benton will keep it rolling, This is the
proper time to begin the work.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1881-11-02

i CAN accept no honor at the hands of
eMer side" said Senator Davis in one OF his
un-tle-fencc speeches last March: Recent
events show that David is different from
George Washington none respect. He will
tell a lie.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1881-11-02

juror TsosaEn, WINDOWS successor, re-
signs lhe Chief Justiceship Of the Court 8of
Apreals nf New York; tribunal next il
honnr and dignity to the Supreme Court stf
the Uaitea States-to take = seat IN the Cab
met. He il an able jurist, and doubtless
will make a. excellent Secretary q TIE
Treasury.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1881-11-02

JuDGE FoLGER, Of New York, will sue
r2ed Window as Secret Try Of the Treasury.
II is said, however, that tie Presidents pro-
gralnne $ to promote Fsolger to the Supreme
Bench soon Gin place Of Hunt who j. a ply
lcal wreck and then call ex Senator Conk-
linz ..nto his Cabinet.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1881-11-02
Delegate Maginnis.

LEST Delegate Maginnis, whose duties.
doubtless, are onerons enough, should over
look the matter during the coming session of
Congress, he citizens Of Benton should for
ward 70 him 8 petition asking Congress for
an appropriation 10 remove the two or three
bars in the river between this place and Clag-
navigation to Benton during the closing
months of the season. No subject is of
more Importance to Benton, and it should
not be overlooked BY our people.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1881-11-02

1oHK s. PARRIs, OF Louisiana, has been
nomine'ed Surveyor General Of Montanas.
Engineer Chenowi.h, Of the Northern Pacific
railroad corps, can now come back and de.
vote his attention to the affairs Of the COM
pany. He has not done service enough for
the pa.rtyy 70 e.ntit',e him 70 An appointment.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1881-11-02

NAHoNE's man, Riddleberger, ard a
nes2hew Of Ex-Governor Wise fought a duel
= few days ago. They fired four shots at
eteh.other without bringing blood, and gave
it ~ ss bad j,,b. Tie r publican Senators
would BE- thankful, doubtless, if Wise's aim
had been better.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1881-11-02

TYNER's connection with the postof1ce de-
partment has been severed. His resignation
has been received and accepted by the Presi-
dent. The Star Reuters are not pleased with
this turn of affairs.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1881-11-02

SECRETARY WINDOW has been elected Sen
a,or from Minnesota. He retires from the
Cabinet 70 accept The Senatorship, where the
tenure is a good deal more certain than in the
Treasury department.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1881-11-02

DEMOCRATS get q crumb Of comfort these
Disastrous days from Baltimore. The city
election occurred last week and that party
elected their Mayor and every member Of
both, branches of the Council.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1881-11-02

GUITEAU has had . great deal Of trouble
finding counsel, but it will be no trick At all
to pick up a hangman for him.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1881-11-02

PRESIDENT ARTHUR has assumed the roll
OF peace-maker between the stalWarts and
Haif-breeds. He is q success in that line.