davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-10-01

VIZ Hnd mentioned in New York daily
the case Of Mr.. John s. Briggs, well-knowh
citizen OF Omaha, Ncb., who had been terri.
bly, afflicted with actite rheumatism In the
back, and WHO was rescued from Its clutches
by the Use oil 81. Jacobs oil, after valhly try
lhg very many other means.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-10-01

NIoriEn, do not let your darlngs suffer
with the WhOOping Cough, while you have o
remedy s0nearat hand. lise IlE lllll's Cough
Syrup, and Tho little sufferer will soon find
relief, Price % cents.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-10-01
I,ohbery m mn Wheeling.

Thursday night the letter box at the corner
Of Seventeenth aud Wood streets, attached TO
the fence Of Mrs. Andy Long wps pried open
and the lock broken oil. There Is no clue to
The thieves, About tile same time, II Is sup.
posed, 0 house near by was entered and some
harness stolen
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-10-01
nnItAtani InhrnhniInn

BY the community at large has been given Ia
HuRtDuS BiDon nfTfERS, No instance a
known where dissatisfaction has been mani.
tested bs thelf use, OF where aught but benefit
followed theft administration. Price 81 90
trial size 10 cent?
Sold BY LAughlin Bros 4 Co., Wholesale
Druggists, Wheeling, w, Va.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-10-01
sArrRnAY. omonEn s. 1Ssl.

SATURDAY, OCTOBER s, l@l,
at o'clock r. ~, on the premises the well known
Walker farm containing 9l8 acres two miles lig
from the county seat and four miles from BthanI
not to be Cxcelled. Soil limestone and nhdeilala
with the famous river vein NJ coal. building 49,
large brick house Of ten rooms lRrn sheep hOl,t
stables, gtanaties, tenant lOuse In fact all Hee9sg
out bniidlhgs The land Is well waterel ilnu.I
good fence. Several orchards Of all varieties y
fruit. The timber alphabetically locust COnNtHIffs "
10 churches and schools The above iafm hAiu"
be one Of the best IN Brooke county. ,t..,.
Also. at the same time and place Tue Ducnsl WI
and Lindsay farms, containing alnnl ~ AIRY w
Joining the home residence OF the IgtthSu III
Pennsylvania State line, one and hall lnlIes NJ
Of Bethany. The land and Improvements W. ktss
class, 4 twO.stOFy brick house barns stables sn ,HX
houses, tenant house. and all necessary OlIouII'a
irgA under excellent fence has young 3IIIlIHlIJ
apple and other fruits, well wntCrcd wen ~ ~
and soil not 10 he surpassed and nearly h ~ Hi
Convenient 10 churches, schools and mus t.iIiJ
farm Il susceptible OF division, aud viii hui'"'
Possession Of The lands will be given at Tue ""'
Of sale. H.. .,,,os.
Terms made known at sale, which will he fsa'''
able ,.-.., q, ,,tt
Parties wishing 10 view the above farm o. ~; N.
further inquiries, can do ~ BY applying 10" -
dressing eigher Of the underigltedl;, scorr
Wcll.buT w Vs.
J. q. HANNA,
initptHdence ~
HNltFIdMs
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-10-01
Joseph HARMS NURSERIES,

5000 Apple Trees, two, three, four and dyeIah
1900 PGlCll one (irUrl bud) year
5000 plulnS, one and two yeAB.
5000 QulncGS, two and three years.
5000 Cherries, one and two years
5000 EVcRrGens mostly Juniper from one 10 IN
feet. The above arc thrifty and III good condition
Correspondence solicited. Address, SAMUEL NIL:
IIER, MOundsville. Nursery Is one mile wet d
MOundEyIllp depOt dG7nIW'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-10-01

Two performances will be given to-day, and
the last Of the present company. Next week
u most attractive programme will DO put on,
the best features ut The present one being
retained, and Tr,ledell 4 Bowman, In their
novel bone statue clog, u beautiful perform.
anco; Clara lloylc, n bewitching and stylish
vocalist and danseiise; the DaltOns, negro
comedians Miss Dell Trudel aud Rose Hall,
the old Wheeling favorite, all added. This
will make phenomenal show.
Week after next there will be q perform.
ahce at the Opera House every night and o
still stronger company at the Comique.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-10-01

All tlEugsiss tot hRough on Rats II
min dies ants Insects i6c PET box,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-10-01
"WlNt % oARpUln Tor Ladies' only.
,ot sale BY I.ognn & Go.

TuMoRs, efyslpelas, inercufial diseases Fcroi.
ula and general debility cured by "Dr Lind
seV's Blood SeAtchef"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-10-01

WcsgcrbCr said rs late as II o'clock last
evening, at IIelmbrights billiard parlOrs,
that he had gone to Pittsburgh toMake race
and that q kick had been made on little
matter He (Weisgerber) would not row
now unless guide boats were dispensed with.
He also said he intended to row Riley and
had telegaphed him.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-10-01
DOR SALE OR RENT

~ FINE BUSINESS PROPERTY.
offer for sale the fine thtee.StOry brick building
situate on the West side Of Market street leWdOon
below Second Ward Market House. formerly Otu'
pied by llAChnan & Dunt, ns Wholesale prOlnro
store. Tho building Is finished above the Tint lot
with eleven rooms and Is occupied A. bpAfdlng
house, and the lrst llOOr Is nnwand clcganiH0fe
room with cellar, and the room, 10th Qr Cdlhtiy
and location "a the best for the produce business y
the city. Also for rent from lst Oi Aphl neGi u
2. SIIkIVElI, 1911 Main street. Iy0
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-10-01

The following Is the Letter Carrier report
oithg mail matter handled by them during
+ the month Of September
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-10-01

The following shows the range Of the Their.
moneicr, Us observodat schnoprS drug store,
Opera House corner:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-10-01
A new Restaurant,

Commencing with tomorrow, ]. II. Devin.
rey will open his Olympic saloon, corner
Twenty.foIttli and Market, at midnight every
Sunday aud keep open day aud night tile re.
stock Of LIQUORS always an hand Nh. Doyiniley
has uppneh fhs Restaurant, and will serve
at any time oysters In every style, steaks,
ham aud eggs, Be sure and give HIN call.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-10-01


Tic people Of Triadelphla were highly on,
teftaihed on Thursday evening at tic N, II.
Churclby concert giyeu for the benefit Of
tic Women's Foreign Missionary Society OF
that place, The house was well filled, and
the receipts quito satisfactory. Among the
performers were Mrs, lelEga H. Caldwell, Of
this city, Prof. tIGFmann Miss Alldlp Ilgltetf
son, former pupil OF the Professors Miss
Badie Fredericks, Of Shady Side Seminary,
MI Joe Todd Of West Alexander, Miss Allie
RIppey and Miss Jennie Hahey, Of Triadel.
phia and Mr.. I'd. SisSoti, Of ROney's Point.
The following was The programme Of per.
fORmances.
PART
QuartCtte-;%ne SUI, Ny Heart, and Know the
Misses Ae Rlpicy;. and Jennie IsfvSy Nc
Joe Todd and lsgge ssSoh
Comet sOlO-"Fahlalla IltiilGiit Aiban.
Vocal soo-"ral. Ne e. i aSaS. Dear, ohon
Sam Ffedericks
Vocal DuCtlz."rcof lonely Biri .,.-.... Glover.
MiScs. RiPley and i!ervry.
'''' WV Addle Patterson. '''''''''
Part II.
Comet soio-"Yankce Doodle" p.,,s..q~..j. tAoy.
Joe Todd
'"''' '0O Mia IeoES il caldwell
Song and Chorus-A Nations Tears IN sorroy
ny QuarIelie.
Vocal Solo Angels Ever nrghl and Fair Handel
,. NO., sara n EEedetieES Az.
Joe Todd.
Our correspondent at Ttiadelphia speaks
highiyOf the performance as whole, and par.
tiCulafly Of the part taken by Mrs Caldwell
who, as he says always acquits. herself we'll
Another concert is talkedof, ahdalso q course
Of lectures,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-10-01

nsELLgus' Liver Pills" have been the stand.
ard remedy for malaria, liver complaint, COS.
tlvcnCSS etc, for fifty years.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-10-01

A LARGE stock Of gold and silver
watches being sold low by
MILLER & FRANZIIEIM.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-10-01
FOR RENT,
FoR RENT

FoR RENT
A store room, No, 2ll2 Main sine, A..
room, suitable for lodging or law otsc. ~ "a! q.
Chaplinestreet, Enquire Of 40 Nc
..os II. FoRRE
aase Room ]. Custom Hons.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-10-01
Ghe GttteIEfaentsr,
New Advertisements.

0alee, Nos. IS and ~ Fourteenth Street
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-10-01
EOls SALE.

EOR sALE--CHEAP PROPERTY.
~ The old hotel property, located south end Of
Triadelphia, west side National Road, lot ii0Ela
equal 10 lots 6Ox120), on which stands The Old
building, Of u rooms good stable and bNtil Tq
party VI moderate meats, with satisfactory hth
ences, this property will DO sold cheap Onehti
cash; balance one and two yeaB. There y lar
gain In this property; tho price d low. AEPlEio
ALEXANDER HONE
Real Estate Agent and Broker, 1918 Market Htss,
Cfnngle'R Block, 10
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-10-01

TIE usual merchants lunch at tho New
Mcclure House Sample Rooms daily.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-10-01
'pUBLlO SALE OF
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE.

The undersigned executors Of The estate o.
Thomas Henderson, deceased, will OiIef ~ pgO!.e
sale, the well known farms Of the above deCelsa5
slllhie In DufIhlO district, Brooke county W.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1881-02-02
Barker News.

M. G. Larkin came in from the Barker on
Sunday evening, and reports that the work
of development of the various mines is being
carried forward with energy.
Work has been suspended on the Wright
s. Edwards tunnel, but will be continued on
the shaft, from which ore will be taken out
sor shipment in the spring.
Larkin 6 Flynn are owners OF the Pleas
ant view and Uncle Mike, both Of Whicis ere
extensions on the same vein. A TUNE has
been run on the Pleasant View, about 80 feet,
and has tapped the lead 90 feet from the sur
face. The tunnel has passed through Is feet
vein matter. The vein itself is 4 feet wide,
and a number ofassays will be made at once.
Mike Burns, Jerry Wetzel and Frank RAT
ferty have been looking for the lead on the.
Nil Desperandun and found it about two
weeks ago. Nothing yet found in the camp
equals what is indicated on this lead. The
ore.i galena and carbonates, in granite for
nation, with every indication of stability and
richness. The proprietors are much pleased
and encouraged by their find, which has CIV
en- an impetus to the camp beyond anything
ever found previously.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1881-02-02

gan to arrive, and nine o'clock in the evening
found the spacious hall fairly filled by those
who desired to help along the cause and adj
vance the interests Of our town. The music
provided was good, the dances plenty, and
no pains spared by the committee of arrange
ments 10 make the party enjoyable. At 10
o'clock the dancers adjourned to q very nice
supper, set out in q building convenient to the
hall, after which dancing was resumed and
kept up until 4 o'clock, when sleighs con-
veyed the people to their homes.
But though the party was a social success,
we are sorry to learn that it was not 8 finan-
cial one. Why the attendance was not larg-
er, considering the object of the dance, we
are unable to say, but certain it is that many
Of the citizens and property owners of Ben.
ton didn't appear to care whether we had q
fire department or not, and we are informed
by the chairman Of the committee of arrange
ments hat the party about paid expenses,
and that there will be little or nothing left for
the fire department.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1881-02-02
A "MEDIClNE, ARROW.
A .sFront1er SKetcn.. as Told by Captain
Nelse-The --latest and Best Exploit
with tine Long Bow.

The following DER true tale should be care
fully read, for though it has a slight tinge of
the supernatural, and the oversight of the
Great Manitou, the truth-]oying spirit Of the
relator will leave no room for doubt Of its
wonderful and narrowing sequel, and while
we would hardly take our oath as to its cor
rectness, we will be the last to insinuate q
spirit of skepticism. AS was told to US, we
tell it to you, faithfully reproducing the story
of the narrator:
II was in my lodge, the weather very dry
my family live long on dry meat and salt.
My children cry for fresh meat; my wife
she tell me that children cry. jump on my
horse, take my rifle, and go and hunt for
antelope. After riding my horse for three
miles, my horse he stumble and fall, and in
the fall I break my rifle. know not what
to do now; ] hear children cry for fresh
meat, and SO I still go on. I soon meet my
brother-in-law, and ask him for his arrow,
but he shakes his head, and say his only ar
row was medicine and he not wan to part
with it. / tell him children cry, and | offer
him sugar and coffee and groceries, if he let
me have arrow; he say yes, if | am sure to
bring back medicine stick. So I borrow
my brothers arrow, and I SO on TO Rush
creek when I get there I see a deer he was
much trouble by mosquitoes and working to
get them off. take good aim at him, and
shoot him. Just as I shoot, q trout he jumps
out of the water, and the arrow pass through
him and kill him. / then go for arrow, and
have to wade across creek. I catch the
trout, and see arrow way over sticking in a
cottonwood tree; go over to the tree, and
pull out arrow, when honey come running
out. I stick my finger in the hole to stop the
honey running away, and reach down to get a
little stick. When I reach down | find [ catch
up a rabbit, catch him by the back and throw
/ him down hard, to kill him. When | got
hole stop up with stick, | look for rabbit, and
| I find him, and find five dead cartridges.
| which | had killed with the rabbit. / take
| good care of the medicine arrow, and
take my game, and I take it home, and my
| children no more cry. I give arrow back to
my brother, who take it and keep it careful,
| for it was a medicine arrow. And I think
| it was a medicine arrow too. Don't YOU
And we thought it was.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1881-02-02
RENTON RETAIL R ET.

Fort BENTON, M. T., February 2, 1881.
~uGAR-Belcher' Yellow, 131ac; Brown, lac; Z,
14bc; GRADUATED, 15c.
S Gal key, IS. 90: 10 gal key, So. SO; Maple, s. 90 per
gal.
CoFFaE-Old Gov. Java, $50; Rio, 22@2sc; Roast,
35c; Ground, 5000.
TEA-Japan, 55(aS.c; Imperial, 75c@S1 90; Young
Hyson. s5c(8sl. 90; Gunpowder, 75c0S1 is.
CAHDLEs-Star, 40 lbs boxes $3.50; Stearic wax, $3.50.
SoAps-Schaetfers IS per box; American family. $5.75;
Kinks W. R. s.: CASTLE notified, 25cts per lb; Cas-
tile, white, 40c.
Coal o1L-Elaine, $50 test, soc; Headlight, SO; Head
light, 112 test, IS.
TOBACCO, Chewing-Fine Cut, 5000; Gable Twist,
80; cold Block, rs; Black Navy, 1906; Lorillard,
75@s5.
Tobacco, smoking-Durham, 7sc; Vanity Fair, 1925;
Perique, 81.
HAMs-State, zoe.
B~ACoN-State, 20c.
L1ouoRs-Sour Mash whisky, Sc. 5o@55o; Bourbon.
$z@4; Brandy, $4@s; Sherry wine, s3@4; Port wine,
1904; Gin, 394; Milwaukee and st. Louis beer, S.
su~NpRlEs-Matches IS per case; Zante Currents, 15c;
Pitted Cherries, soc; Boneless Goldfish, 2A@I5
Prunee, 1920; Alden Apples, rs; Raspberries, 40;
Blackberries 90; Oat Meal, 8; Concentrated Lye,
Sc. so per case; California can goods, $9@9.50; Jelhes
80: 3b Tomatoes, $5. so lib Tomatoes, $3.50; Canned
Corn, &5@6; Oysters a4.5o@6; Rice, 15c; Hominy,
SC; Beans, loo.
PRonUoE-Flour States, s5@7; Montana, q. 5o@5 $50;
Corn Meal, 5@6c; Butter, ranch. 6U@ i5c; Eggs,
ranch, 81 so per doz; Wheat, &c; Oats, 3A@4c.
FuEL-Wood, $10@12 per cord: Coal, SD per ton.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1881-02-02
Lost, and Badly Frozen.

Julius Stone, who left Joe Kipp's ranch,
Wednesday, for NJ. Prices, near Wolf Butte,
became lost the same day and wandered
around, without food or shelter, until satur.
day night, when he brought up at Prices
house, ia an exhausted condition. Upon ex-
animation his feet were found frozen badly,
and fears are entertained that he will lose
both. His ears and nose were also frozen
very badly. 1t was impossible to bring him
to Benton in his present condition, and a
messenger came in for medical aid for the
unfortunate man, whose injuries, we trust
are not as bad as reported.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1881-02-02
The Recent storm.

The recent snow storm has been the worst
ever known in the history Of Montana, when
the amount Of snow fall is considered. We,
right here in Benton, have but a faint idea OF
its depth in other sections of Montana, for,
though it lies here about 15 inches on the
level, from other places come reports OF .
depth Of two, three and four feet. The snow
fall in the mountains is unparalleled. In the
canyons and mountain passes travel is COM
| pletely blocked, and for more than a week
the mail coaches have been unable to cross
the mountain ranges. The snow in the
Prickly Pear canyon, between this place and
| Helena, is In some places over seven feet
| deep, and a road had to be literally shoveled
out for a number Of miles. The stage COM
penY has done all that human effort could
accomplish to get the mails through on time,
but no insurance can ever be given against
ssthe acts of Providence" and failure on the
fulfllment of mail contracts in Montana this
winter is something from which no single
contractor in the Territory will be exempt.
"a dispatch received by Superintendent Rowe
from Rock Greek station, just this side Of
the Prickly Pear canyon, last Friday, gives
an idea of the situation there, and reads as
follows:
Thursdays coach not here yet. Three
mails from Helena and two from Benton are
in the canyon. Snow from three to seven
feet deep, and still showing.
The coaches managed to get through after
several days delay, those leaving Benton last
Monday reaching Helena Sunday, while those
coming this way did not arrive until Wednes-
day night. Now that the long hoped for
chinook has arrived, there is ground for
believing that the mails will come through
with something like their usual regularity.
The snow fall in other directions appears
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1881-02-02
Meagher County News.
THusbandman.


Oats are worth six cents here, and are very
scarce.
Gen. Smiths docks, at last accounts, were
doing well, as also were Goodale Bros and
snow plows had not yet been brought into
requisition.
"a herd Of cattle came into town from the
hills last week that were in fac condition.
We noticed several good beeVes, and cows
with calves that were thrifty and looked as il
they would weather it through without dlffl-
Guilty.
"A contract for lumber for the erection OF
Masonic hall at this place will be let N q lev
weeks. It will require about 10000 feet.
II is believed that the route for the pro.
posed road to Barker is as free Of snow ano
can be travelled IS easily il winter IS either
the Diamond and Martinsdale road.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1881-02-02
The Board of Trade Bali.

The merry jingle Of sleigh bells on every
street, last Thursday evening, gave evidence
that the committee having the matter IL hand
were determined that SO much as they could
do to- counteract the effect of the storm and
enable those who wished to attend the ball
given for the benefit of the Fire Depart
ment would be done and thus insure its sue
cess. Early il the day pleasure seekers from
the outside, undeterred BY the weather, be-
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1881-02-02
CATHOLIC.

Catholic Church services will be held at the several
churches as follows: Fort Benton-First and last
Sundays Of each month. Sun River-Second Sunday
of each month. Fort Assinaboin and Fort Shaw (al-
ternately)-Thlrd Sunday of each month. First Mass
a. M; High Mass and Sermon, 1880 a. M; Sunday
School, 2 80 p. M; Evening Service and Lecture, 1880
D. nj. Rev. Fl. j. Camp, sd
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1881-02-02

to nave been fully IS great. Parties VINO
left here for the Judith country were stopped
by its depth, they finding it impossible to
travel, and were obliged to turn back.
The severe cold weather and snow expert
enced SO far has made this, in every respect,
an exceptional winter in Montana, and one
which will not likely be repeated in this gen.
GRAFTON.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1881-02-02
All the Bridges Between. Fort shaw. and
Helena Swept Away.

Dispatches received at the stage Office last
night reported that three mails were at Shaw
coming this way. The Dearborn is over
flowed and the bridges are going out.
A dispatch received at noon to-day (Thurs-
day., says The mail to Helena left Shaw
at ten o'clock this morning. The mails to
Benton left Shaw at 7:3O last night. All
bridges between Shaw and Helena are re-
ported gone.
-Four mails are expected here tonight and
wagons have been sent ont to meet the
sleighs.
Another report says that the overflow of
Rock creek, Flat creek and the Dearborn is
unprecedented, and some wild rumors state
that the Canyon is utterly impossible, and
that the residents of these sections are com.
PEELED to seek safety in the upper stories OF
houses. These rumors, however, upon in.
vestigation, prove to be without foundation.
Justice Court.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1881-02-02
u Justice Court.

VIM. Foster was arraigned before Justice
Kanouse, On Saturday, upon complaint of
Joe. Foster, for having used a pistol in q
quarrel. The evidence for the prosecution
showed up a lame case, the main witness Joe.
not having any recollection of anything that
occurred that would justify the defendant.
The facts of the case, as elected from the
evidence, are that Joe. Foster sought Through
out the day to pick quarrel with the defend
ant; that the defendant endeavored to evade
him; that after eating his supper he went
into the defendants bar-room and tried to
pick q quarrel with 9 boy who was there.
The defendant interfered and repeatedly told
Joe. Foster to leave the bar-room. After
some quarreling Joe. Foster picked up a
chair and was in the act Of raising it to strike
defendant when defendant fred at him. The
evidence showed that VIM. Foster was justi-
fed in using the pistol and to better effect
than what he did. The case was tried by q
Jury who, after a long elaboration, declared
to the Court that they could not agree upon q
verdict. The Court thereupon discharged
the jury.
The defendants attorneys ascertained dur
ing the following day Sunday that there
was no chance whatever to find a jury that
would agree, without perhaps exhausting the
county panel, and in order to save expense to
the county-or by a misslip to their client
advised him to plead guilty. On Monday
the defendant withdrew the plea Of not guilty
and entered one of guilty, and was fined the
minimum-$50 and costs.
FL. P. Rolfe appeared for the prosecution
and Judge Tattan and W. Il. Hunt were
attorneys for the defendant.
On Monday Joe. Foster, the witness in the
foregoing case, plead guilty TO 9 charge Of
assault and was fined $18 and costs by
Justice Kanouse.
4SaAk
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1881-02-02
THE CHURCHES.


@@ EPISCOPAL. .
Episcopal Church services are held every Sunday at
the Court House, at IL q. N. and 7 p. NJ. Sunday
School at 2:3O p. N. Rev. S. c. Blackiston, Pastor.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1881-02-02
SCHOOL REPORT.

The following is the regular report of the
| Benton Pnblic School for the month of jan