davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-04-17

cited state OF the public mind and the dan
gers the throne might incur, he could not
modify the form, and that be would simply
abide by The note a. sent until the Chamber
Of Deputies " 1 and voted on the question.
The Powers, Dotwi' outstanding this, have de-
cided to'consIdcr the Greek acceptance as
an accomplished Tact. and have begun me-
gotia,ions OF Cons'antinopIe for the transfer
Of the cedcd territory.
The PIaeue in Ba gdad.
CoNsTASTIsoPLE. April IS -Advices from
Bsgdsd state that The rayages Of the plague
are terrible, though not extending beyond
the sanit9ry Gordon. Four thousand in
habiiants have quilted Nedjed and encamp-
ed In salubrious localities. Nedjed and
Djuhara were burnt on the Sth instant.
The disease has become most virulent, the
afflicted dying in Ten hours after being at
tackled.
The King % AbySssBis Dead.
VIENNA, April 16.--A telegram from Alex
andra announces that the kiD. OF Abys.inia
Is dead, and has been succeeded by his son
Michael. A letter from Assib states that the
King fell in battle fought with the Assai-
merahs.
BeaeensfieId COutisnics 10 Improve.
LONDON. April 16.-Lord Beaconstielo
passed somewhat restless night, but his
eondision Is much improved. Hi, doctors
are DOW confident Of his ultimate recovery.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-04-17
RAILROAD MATTERS.
The Atlanta and Charlotte Airline
Lease.

NEW YORK, April 16.-Argument was had
to-day before Judge Blatchford, OF the
United States Circuit Court, in the suit OF
Charles Il. Pond, John W. Garrett, and
others against Hiram w. Sibley, the Atlanta
and Charlotte Airline railway. and the
Richmond and Danvlle Railroad Company,
and Others an a motion to remand the SUIT
10 The state court where it was begun, and
whence it was removed few days ago to
the Federal courts. 1t will be remembered
that in the Supreme Court Judge Donobue
granted an Injunction restraining the Allan
Ia Railway Company from executing lease
of their road to the Richmond and Danyille
Railroad Company. Judge Baichford re-
served bis decision on the question OF re-
handing the case to the State Court.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-04-17
LIME, PLASTER. CEMENT. &,
DRUGS, MEDICINES. &c.


DR. {. A. SIMMONS HEPATIC COM.
~ POUND
NEVER FAILS TO CURE.
Now Is the season when the Liver becomes torpid
and r. fs, 10 do its share of work, and cau;es dis
tress 10 the humbn system. 1ake SIMMONS HE.
Patio COMPOU Nd or LIVER CURE ana al will
be we'll
DYSPEPSIA.
II Noua.e desp)ndeuI, llnguid. wi hour energy or
Appetite you may be sur YOU are suffering from
nervous dehilitv and nothing VIII 10 y,u more good
end make you feel like ~ other bling sooner Than
SIMMONS HEPA1IC COMPOUND or LIVER
CURE.
FEMALES whose co, silulions have become i'm
p1ired by SeIrntary haOs and 81 fe ronint IN ~ 10
dome.tic duties viii find >iNNONS HEPAIlC
COMPOUND possessed of intrinsic Virtues able AT
all times 10 To- establish rene wed health ami strength.
Sample bottles AMI packages. p cents.
Large bottles, II ; large package 30 cents.
Sold everywhere.
BOWIE & MOIST. sole Proprietors.
CharleslGn. =. {.
For sale hy PURCELL. IADD Il co, Richmond,
Va an l7.2l.2i,2SJ 5&S
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-04-17

DOCK AID JOB WORK NEATLY tx.
ID ECUTED II the DISPATCH fhHfiA1'
HOUSE,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-04-17
BE Telegraph.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK. April To- NoOn.-Stocks unset
tied. Money, sac per cent. EXchange-Long.
4s0l: snort 1924. state bonds inactive and
Strong. Governments ga higher. -
EUenfng.-Money, 3d5 per cent. F1change'
4Sl. Governments strong and higher: new s.
lOZK; new AIS. 49,: new As, ll4S. STATE
iu Ughi r quest.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-04-17

Iynchburg Passenger Train, No. A, Daily.
I Richmond. 5')U n VI
Arrive Burkeyllle."...,..... .,..",'''ll3o n Nj
Train No. "A connects At Burkeyille with Attain
tie, Mississippi and Ohio railroad for fsrmyils,
Lynchburg and al Southwestern points. -
Trains Nos. : and AZ connect at rutbtrDns Win
Milton and Sutherliu NarrOw-Gduge rsllioah Tor
Milton. -, ....
Train No. as connects at Salisbury with Western
North Carolina railroad for Ashevie ana al points
In Western North Carolina. ,.
Trains No. so, As. and AZ connect at A--Lins
Innction With Atlanta and Charlotte AIRLINE rail-
way for all points south and southwest, aus NO.
40 connects al Charlotte with Charlotte. Columbia
and Augusta railroad tor all points south, sortn.
east, and Southwest. ~ ,,,
Branch, Barksta.e's, Danyllle, Greensboro, ana
Salisbury. r.. .
PIchrnond 4.4S n. VI. 1893 A. NJ. and 7:ls 4. NJ.
Train on Aopfn Carolina railroad connects &c
Godsboro' with Weldon ard Wilmington railroad
for Weldon aud Wilmington.
PUl.LNAN-CAE SERVICE:
on Train No. J0-WashingtOn, Richmond, anc
On Train No 4a-New York and Richmond. or
Danyie and Atlanta.
ON Train No. s2--WasbIngton. Richmond, an
Danyille, and Danyile aud Augusta.
Tickets sold TO all points south, eogtheast, ana
southwest, aud baggage checked through.
No lay-oyer checks given on local tickets
General Passenger and Ticket Agent.
- 'i' ~ fe20
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-04-17
DEPAKrURE or erEAMERs.
old FAvORITE ROUTE eExs /,
" RESUMED.
THE POTOMAC STEAMBOAT COMPANY
WILL
RESUME ITS ROUTE
THE POTOMAC RIVER BETWEEN QUhNTIct
AND WASHINGTON


MONDAY THE 18TH OF APRIL, 1851
with rs new and splendid
STE AMER * Gel SIOR.
built expressly for this route, aud combining all the
qualities Of ELEGANCE, SPEED. SAFETY. sDd coz
FORT, which will CONNER TWICE DAILY t-xc.p,
SUNDAY with trims on The RirhmOndy fredericlss-
burg and Potomac railroad.
Leaving Richmond at $50 A. NJ, and
l. aytng Richmond at 500 y. NJ and
Arriving - Richmond 1T 1905 r.. H., and
Arriving ut Richmond al 9:J8 =. ".
This route, 50 cng and fayOraby known, presents
the advantages q freedom from dust. a view %
beautiful and historic scenery along the river, iE-
cicding MOUNT VERNON, the home of Washing
Ton, the luxury Of de ightu bath. an a, gaDtly-
served meal. and n cumf Portable shave en- route =
and In The case of ladies aud invaifs the opportu
nly for refrt slng rc>t I'm superb siaterOOms.
with all the modern Improvements that conduee
20 comfort and safey with experienced aud courte-
Ons officers and polite and attentive servants, the
EXCELSIOR leaves nothing 10 be- desired by those
VINO prefer The lights OF water travel aud sump'u-
aus meals TO The Gust and moDotony or an ali-raii
route.
Tickets from Richm nd to Washington. un-
Yickets from Richmond to Washington. lim-
lleu..... ~
Round trio tickets from Richmond tO Wash
ington and return, good for ten tays......... 80
ran be had at the Offices OF the Richmond. Fryele-
ricksburg aud Potomac Railroad Company. an ~ at
A. w. GARBERH, corner Of Main aud fenih
streets.
Be sure TO ask for tickets vid he Potomac sieasn-
boat Company. GEORGE MaTTlNGLY.
superinl endent.
P.S-On sUNDAY the boat will connect with u .
tsain leaving Richmond at 3 L. NJ aud arriving at
Richmond at 1908 L. VI. apl6
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-04-17
PORT OF RICHMOND. ArT

PORT OF RICHMOND, Ar'sn 10, 1881.
ARRIVED.
Steamship Ma hhattan. Kelly, New York, merchau.
disc and passengers. q. w. Allen Il Co.
steamer ARIEL, clifford, SOrfoIk, United Stale
mail, merchandise and passengers, l.. h. Tatsm
agent.
SAILED.
Schooner john Proctor. Thacthts, Boston, cOaIr
Chesapeake and ohio railroad.
Schooner W. ID. Hilton, Homer, Boston, coal,
Chesapeake and ohio railroad.
Schooner Mary Irice Rea. Baltimore. coal.
schooner Mary &. Carroll, Philadelphia, ties, Cur
It's & Parker.
Schooner Roland Stanford. -, James river,
Timber.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-04-17
Atlanta and West Point Railroad
Company.

AUGUSTA, GA, April 16.-The syndicale
consisting Of Messrs. Wadley, Sloan, and
Taylor have purchased controlling inter,
est in the Atlanta and West Point Rallroad
Company. The stock was sold at si60 per
share. This gives the Louisville and Nash
vile and the Central railroad combinations
the principal South Atlantic and Gun ports
embracing Charleston, Savannah, Pensa-
cola. Mobile. New Orleans, and inland
ci,ies for western freightS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-04-17

new YORK. April lG.-lt Is ruihoieu tna'
some of the large holders OF Junior secuIs ,
ties OF the Selma, Rome ana Daiton ia',ioau
are about to institute legal proceedings
against the late foreclosure.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-04-17
CURE
FOR DYSPEPSIA

Bi>hop D. :. pOGGETT, Southern Methodist:
II i an excellent c irreciive OF Indigestion.
AVE used II with PROMPT beneficial results.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-04-17
Tn. Tex.s and Pacific Railroad.

GALVESTON, April 16.-A special 10 the
NetcS from Dallas says the Texas ana racine
railroad will be completed 10 COLORADO, TWO
hnndred and sixty miles west OF Dallas, to-
dav. Freight trains will commence run
nipc on Monday and passenger trains as
soon ~ the time can be changed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-04-17
MAXINE INTELI.IGENCh.

MINIATURE ALMANAC-AYrIL II, 1881.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1881-03-16
Tase Paragraph.
line

4 curious chapter might be written on the
survival of the paragraph. Launch one once,
no matter on what subject-it may be neither
a sensible nor opportune one-and it seems
pervaded with an enchanted life, which years
will not kill. It is reported on reliable au-
thority that an editor, in the 10th year Of his
age, once became Yisibly excited over 8 COM
mon-place paragraph in a current newspaper
because this same paragraph, Oh a very in
significant subject, had been due to his pen
just ffty-tWo years before. It had gone float
ing round and round, submerged Tor q time,
then rising buoyant, waterlogged once more,
again to bob up and down before the eyes Of
q new public. Il Is quite certain that para
graphs brought into existence to-day, with
out any particular merit, will come to the
surface when our great-grandchildren read
the papers. Paragraphs have aomefimes the
honor Of q translation, and undoubtedly do
service beyond Inc seas, delighting French
men, Germans and Russians, il time to be
translated back again 70 their source origin.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1881-03-16

about 81, 900 % build our portion Of the road
without bridging
Mr.. Weatherwaz did not think it would
cost that much exclusive of bridges.
Mr.. Todd said that the Meagher county
subscription would apply to that county
and not to Choteau, and called upon those
present TO subscribe.
Judge Tattan moved that a committee Of
three be appointed On subscription. Carried,
and Messrs. Todd, Conrad and Hill we're ap-
pointed said committee.
The Chair was authorized to enter into cor
with q view to getting the matter under way.
After desuItory discussion the meeting adj
j0urned.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1881-03-16

Here il D lady, says the London World,
who has been not merely the passing figure
Of q season, but who has held her own amid
the feVerish~ competition Of London life, and
who, AZ the end OF her third campaign, had
not appreciably lost ground. During the
Worshiped, stared at in public places, mobbed
Ct il railway stations 70 an extent seldom
experienced save BY royalty. She had not
only moved IS al equal but reigned as a soy
which, II it is 8 little mixed, is the most
highly coveted In England. Her face has
become as familiar to the inhabitants OF this
country as that of the Prime Minister, and
her name far more widely known than tina.
OF Archibald Campbell TAFT. All this was
not her doing, but society's. Society it is
who insisted ia placing her On its throne
and in having hats and mantles and other
articles Of apparel called after her name.
Such an ordeal might have TRANSPORTED ST.
Annes, herself.
Yet, in this case, the victim OF it under
went no visible change. Royal academicians
protested that a head or face more perfect
was never possessed BY woman. Poets of
the period dithyrambically declared that
Helen Of Troy had again come upon the
earth. Princes and peers literally prostrat,
Ell themselves. Society's verdict was SO
strong in her favor that it even silenced
the dissenting voice of feminine maglinity.
But the lady whom sociaay had suggested the
calling Of professional beauty was not greatly
moved by any Of these things. Elate with
her honors she may have. been, but she bore
them with zone Of the insolence which in
women success usually develops.
All this society would do well to remember
to her credit now.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1881-03-16
BESToN WHOLESALE mAaAEr.
Fort BENTON, M. T., March 9, 49,

Fort BENTON, M. T., March 9, 1881.
The following are the wholesale quotations in the
Benton market for the past week, reported EXPIRE. sly
for the RIVER PRESS:
~suGAR-Belchers Yellow, l314c; Brown, lac; C,
lAhc; Granulated, 15c.
SYEuPs-B & w. half-gallon cans, soc; gal, Il 90;
gal key, $500: 10 gal keg, So. 50; Maple, Size per
gal.
CoFFSE-Od Gov. Java, 33c: Rio. 2p0a29c: Roast.
Soc; Ground, 3005O.
TEAJapan, 55@85c;; Imperial, 6oc@s1. 90; Young
dyson, 60c(@85c; GunpoWder, 65c(@$l 90.
CANDLEs-star, 20 lbs boxes s .50; Stearic wax, $4.5D.
SoAPs-Schaeffers, IS per box; American family. s5.75;
Kinks W. h. 50: CASTLE notified, 25cts per ID; Cas-
tile, white, DOC.
Coal On-ELaine, $50 test, soc; Headlight, 80; Head
light, 112 test, As.
TOBACCO, Chewing-Fine Cut, $500; Cable Twist,
80; cold Block, rs; Black Navy, 45955; Lorillard.
TOBACCO, smoking-Durham, 7.c; Vanity Fair, sl.25;
HAMs-2Oc.
BAcoN-l5c; Breakfast, 1876.
LARD-1Sc.
L1quoEs-sour Mash whisky, s3. 5o@5.N; Bourbon.
$194; Brandy, $ag8; Sherry wine, 1904; Port wine,
$3@4; Gin, 394; milwaukee, and st. Louis beer, S.
per dozen quarts
suNDRlEs-Matches So per case; Zante Currents, 1sc;
Pitted Cherries, CSC: Boneless Goldfish, 12159It;
Prunes, 1920; Alden Apples, %; Raspberries, 30;
Blackberries 20; Oat Meal, 9; Concentrated LYe,
$3.50 per case; California can goods, $9(09.5 80; JelIies
So; BIB Tomatoes, Sc. so Glib Tomatoes, 81. 80; Canned
Corn, S596; Oysters 450(@6; Rice, 15c; Hominy,
Sc; Beans, Sc.
PRoDUcE-Flour, States, s5@7; Montana, sA5O@5.5O;
Corn Meal, 5@6c; Butter, ranch. 6o9l5c; Eggs,
ranch, $l.5O per doz; Wheat, &c; Oats, 3At@4c-
s10912 per cord: Coal, S1a per ton.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1881-03-16
esogts Advice So ss2astsssoue.

That American Neslor, Peter Cooper. who
as prophet. il not without honor save ia his
own land, has Written to that other ancient
worthy. Mr.. William E. Gladstone, chief OF
Her Majesty's government, a letter on The
Irish question, which has something IN ii for
British digestion, and is the furthest possible
remote from the torcible-feeble letter on the
same subject to the archbishop Of Dublin by
his Holiness the Pope, Mr.. Cooper directs
Mr. aladstone's attention TO the fact that a
''few men Of sound Judgement proposed be
FIRE the commencement of the war Of the
rebellion that the government OF the United
States should free the Southern slaves by
purchasing them at $4,000, 900, 600, which
was their highest estimated cost. The sug-
gestion was hardly hearkened to, the result
being that one million of lives and eight mil
lions OF money were expended IN carrying
forward the wal for the liberation OF The
negro, and there remains unpaid a national
debt Of two billions. Why not profit by the
lesson !? is the query Of Mr.. Cooper to Mr.
Gladstone. ''Will not the policy Of coercion
cost the people of Great Britain more than
it would to purchase and sell the Irish lands
to the tenants at such rates that they could
afford to pay for them? It wouldn't hurt
Mr.. Gladstone to ponder on this question for
q time.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1881-03-16
Living with HIS Neck broken.

An accident occurred recently at Ramey,
Clarion county, which proved to be one Of
the most extraordinary cases ever recorded il
the history Of surgery Or medical jurispru-
denee, James Gaupell, Q French Canadian
employed at Ramey's mill, fell from q trestle
about u feet to the ground. After recover
Ing from the shock resulting from the fall,
he was unable to move his head, and DR..
Edwards, attending physician, discovered
that the neck was dislocated and some of the
bones broken but it was evident that the
spinal column had not been severed. The
doctor reset and put the fractured neck in
position, and set about d~eVising means to put
il place, until the broken bones and confused
ligaments attain their normal condition To
this end q muslin bandage three inches wide
was wrapped tightly around the neck, and to
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1881-03-16

il were attached two Iags, me On either side.
70 thesea rope Wis fastened AMI r1n over u
pulley fixed to The ceiling Of the room. A
bucket WAS suspended on the other end Of
the rope and in it were placed various weights
50 that the patient can adj ast the eontriyanee
as occasion may require By simply reaching
10 the bucket and removing one or two
weights. He remains in y sitting posture,
and should ary slight change Of position &C
cur the tension Of tbs rope will still support
The weight Of the head. With these appll
ances for his support, the unfortunate man
will have to remain practically il the same
portion until the injured parts become united
or death ends the case.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1881-03-16
4 FoF1azEaeEzs MANS &sf>lsafesa Of Montana

We learn that Judge Bagggg, who visited
Montana last summer, accompanied by his
daughter and Miss Lewis, two charming
ladies Of Dubuque, Iowa, will come up the
river again this season, in company with q
number Of Hawkeye representatives Of the
press, and that the party will make q tour Of
the Territory, taking in the Great Falls Of
the Missouri, the Yellowstone Park and the
most prominent places here. rhe Judge
was very favorably impressed on his former
visit, and stated to q reporter Of a Waterloo
paper, ssthat Montana, with her vast and un-
limited mines, her rich and fertile agricultural
valleys, her splendid stock grazing lands, her
almost m%atchless resources, and her thrifty
and energetic people, is undoubtedly the best
point on the American continent for either a
poor man, q man of moderate means, or one
Of unlimited capital to migrate to-" He
also stated TO the scribe that, our people,
as q whole, were the most prosperous he had
ever seen, ---
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1881-03-16
THE RIVER PRESS



The IusJardma1t says "a mail line should
be established from the Springs to Benton
over the new route by H;iHaes city and Bel
tame. We learn thai tue road has ALREADY
been opened sufficiently for light teams as
far as the head OF Belt river in the Barker
district, aud a slight expenditure will put Ii
in good condition for travel. Those who
have been over the route consider il q su-
peIior mountain road, and less liable to be
bIockaded BY Snow than any road noW cross
ing the Belt range. a mail over this route
would place Us id about as quick comrnuni-
cation with the head OF navigation as with
The Capital, the difference IN distance only
Being about thirty miles. Our Benton neigh
bors will be asked at an early day 10 7niu rs
10 the effort to secure mail service on this
route"
Benton is already alive on that project,
and has taken measures to secure this much
coveted outlet to your young and thriving
town. At the Citizens Meeting held here on
the 18th inst, committees were appointed to
raise means 20 build a road from here to the
Barker, with the expectation that you Of the
White Sulphur Springs will meet US there,
and we'll spike the silver rails with native
gold.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1881-03-16
NOTECE OF FENAh EN Z.
LAND OFFICE AT HELENA. N. T.,
Feb. Il. 1881.

LAN OFFICE AT HELENA, M. t.,
Feb. Il, 1881.
Notice is hereby given that the following named
settlers have filed notice of their intention to make final
proof in support OF their claim and secure final entry
thereof, and that said proof will be made before the
Register and Receiver of the U. s Land Office at
Helena, N. T. on Tuesday, the 22nd day Of March, 4.
At, for the s half Of S E quarter and the s half Of 8
W quarter Of section IS, township 81 n, range w,
and he names the following witnesses to prove his
viz Joseph L.. Largent, John Kerler, Charles Drew
and Charles g.. zook, all Of Sun River, Lewis and
Clarke County, NJ. 7. And Charles G. Holt, pye-emp-
of n E quarter, section 10, s Equarter of s W quarter,
and the s quarter Of s e quarter and lot 5 of section
10 and lot S OF section IL, township 10 N, range 2 east,
and he names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation Of said
tract, viz: Joseph T.. Largent, William G. Took, John
Kerler and Charles Drew, all Of Sun River, Lewis
aud Clarke County, N. T. j. FL. MOE, Register.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1881-03-16
NOTICE or FINAL ENTRY.
&. s. LAND OFFICE.

u. s. LANE OFFICE.
HELENA. M. T., February Is, 1851.
Notice is hereby given that the following named
settler has filed notice of his application to make final
proof in support of his claim and secure final entry
81. Beattie, clerk of the Sd Judicial District Court of
Montana, at TT. Benton. Choteau county, M. T., on
Friday, the sth day of April, lss1, viz James Fitzger-
aid, Declaratory statement No. $500 for the southwest
quarter Of the southwest quarter Of sec. %, the south
east quarter Of the southeast quarter Of sec. %, and
the east half Of the northeast quarter of section No.
~, township No. "a, north of range No. s east, and he
names the following Witnesses to prove his %continu-
Gus residence upon, and cultivation of said tracts. viz:
john Madden, Patrick Whalen, William w. Austin
and William ncIlhenney.
]. Il. MOE, Register.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1881-03-16
-asssgsTre - q Sssssht &asaa

The personal effects of August Dinsey, de-
ceased, were sold at auction on Tuesday by
the administrator. The effects brought
$152.75. The ranch was sold to AIr. Heit-
man for 1915.
a few | arrels OF Jas. N. O,Donnells B!ut
Ribbon Q. 4. whisky (the only g%enuine) .
Murphy, Neel & Cos, corner OF Front and
Benton streets.
Hon. Henry Kennerly, our efficient mem
Der OF the legislature, arrived to Cay and is
registered at the Overland Hotel.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1881-03-16
CATHOLIC.

Catholic Church re vices win be held at the seseral
churches as follows: Fort Benton-Firat and last
Sundays Of each mouth. Sun Riyer-Second Sunday
of each month. Fort Assinaboin and Fort Shaw (al-
ternately1-Thlrd Sunday Of each month. First Mass
"a. NJ; High Mass and Sermon, 1890 d. N. Sunday
School, 2:30 ?, m. Evening Service and Lecture, 7;3O
p. III. Rev. j. Camp, Sd
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1881-03-16
LETTER L.HsT-March I2.

Farmer Abbott, r B~lankentaker, David
Brown, James Bro 'ericE, VIM Caline, HI :
bert Chatfield, John Clettenlen, Robert
Coatsworth, Will Culver, Joseph Cotell,
Roa't Elliott, Nathan Evans, Jas Fitzgerald,
David Fisher, Edward Hogan, W Hunter,
Mike Hendrickson, Joseph Hamilton, John
Jones, III Kinney, H Lying, Mike Lynch,
Berad Lepine, John MulYine, r Miller, Tim
McCarty, Cyrus McWhirk, John Neihart, E
Parsons, Oscar Parsons, Ben Pugh, a Pat
ridge, Edward Rosser, James Root, james
Rooney, Ed Ramsey, Clarence Stickler, 2
Shockley, All Scott, d spurgin.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1881-03-16
NO'TECE.

We will herd all Horses entrusted to our care for
one dollar and fly cents per herd per month. We
will have q House and Corral at the foot of the trail
above George AIls' lRauch, and. we viii deliver horses
at Hughes City at 50 cents per head.
JAMES e MORAN,
John 4. LAME.