davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-09-01
SlnMONS LIVE REGULATOR:
DROTECTlON FROM MALARIA.

ca numerous are the developments OF Malaria
,h,t people continually suff,r from from this mex
tons pison when they least Imagine It is lurking ia
thsir system.
cplIIs AND FEVER, HEADACHE,
INTERMITTENT FEVER.
GENERAL DEBILITY. BILIOUS FEVER,
LAS~ITUDE,
TYPHOID FEVER, NAUSEA,
ARK THE
PAINFUL OFFSPRtNGs OF MALARIA,
and have their oIlgin In disordered liver. which
n no, regulated IN time, great suffering wregched-
pess, and deah b will ensue.
SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR
(PURELY yEGETABLEl
absoluely certain in its remedial effects, and acts
gore promptly In curingall forms Of Maiariai dis
eases than eaomel or qGnine. without any OF The
ipiurlous eonst quences which follow their use.
Iftaken occasionally by persons exposed to ha'
lariA Il viii expel the poison aud
PROTECT THEM FROM ATTACkl
See that yoa get the genuine In white wrappers
with red z, prepared only by
III 30-deodly&wly j. n. ZblLlN co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-09-01

HENRIcO ITEMs.-.Judge Edmund Wad'
dill, of the County Court, who has been Sc.
riously i'll for some time past, has so FAR re-
covered as TO be able TO sit up and 60 about
little each day. IL Is not certain as yet
that he will be strong enough TO preside at
the September term OF bis court, which be-
gins on the second Monday OF the month
(the 12lhJ.
There are eight prisoners now in conine-
ment in the county Jail. Four OF these
Stephen Swami, Martin Johnson, Richard
Gibson, and Charles &. Rollins (ali cot
ored)-are awaiting triai for liotous conduct
aud for threatening 10 assault Charles Mills,
farmer OF TucSahoe district. AT the time
OF their arrest they were in the employ OF
the Richmend and Allegheny railroad. Their
riotous conduct consisted in depredstions
on the land of Mr. Mills. and when ordered
off by him they threatened dire vengeance
uDon him.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-09-01
AucrIoS sALEs TINS DAY.

RosHRr b. LYME. r. ~. irv.iet's sale of
stable properly Nos 1899 and 1854 rsaAsne
street
mo. u. LAUGurON. JR.. 10 A. 81 .rsgYf, ,en.m
her. and dinins soom iurnitane q, tssioseos -"
sol east frsnkiip street.
JANIS A. wALkgE sna WILLIAM a. Nuh'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-09-01

"I have used the LrEDIc CO.'S ARNicATEp Ex'
TRACT OF WITCH HAZEL In cases requiring that
valuable renssT aud have had every reason TO be
sstisnsd with IL purity and eficlency."
WILLIAM n. hoLcoABE, NJ. j.,
New Orleans, La.
Cures Pilss. Rheumatism. Painful Monihies aed
Females Weskpesses, SsIt-R.sum, Plmples. and
other Erupuons Sold IN my cents and dollar
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-09-01

REMOVAL OF A P0sT.0TFIcE OFFICIAL
George M. Arnsld (colored), one OF the
posta-route agents between Richmond and
Charlotte, n. c., yesterday received official
notification from the Post Office Depart
ment tnat his services would no longer be
needed by the Department. Arnold was re-
garded by those who we're supposed 10
know a most efficient officer, and his dis
missal naturally created some surprise bere.
IL is thought that the removal was made for
political reasons.
Arnold was a prominent member oi the
Republican Straighteut Convention at
Lynchburg, and denounced Malone and
coalition in unmeasured terms.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-09-01

The WEATHER YESTERDAY was clear, partly
cloudy, and moderately warm.
THERMOMETER YESTERDAY: 9 A. NJ, 20;
3 A. NJ, rs; noon, Sc; Z. NJ, so; 6 p.
M., So; midnight, "A.
Mean temperature, S0t.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-09-01
HOTELS.

NJ. CHARLES H0TEL.--One OF the feW
49, noases bsisIl especially for hotel purposes. nav
s Ys, osea mer0ughlJ repaired, paDsred, sud reno.
~ Soo, ena OeiGR located IN tue btansss centre oi
-, eiy eho readily accessible 10 ceSols and D0ats
r, sttett ears pstsinz tie DOR eFery nye MIN
eomctpe 70 make it one Of the ID1st convenient
fs, 70 tBt s5onrDer Ia fhe city, wheiher he be on
~.-s.hse or pleasnrs.
81 ane pIQ2riet0rs announce ihag on ans after SEP
t,ssabEk i, 1884, they ai1 be pfepsrsd " enter
ss,tn 80 The assistasee Of aa experienced corps Of
rr1asa cooks. bakers. builefs. and maids, and al
Hf<s IN Keeping with the tl0kk.
g. n. PEYTClN & CO.,
eoruer Hsfleenth and Main streets,
es.ft HiehmODd. Va
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-09-01
WEATHER REPORT,

INDICATIONS FOR To-DAY.-For the Mid.
die Atlantic States, iair weather, southerly
veering TO westerly winds, and stationary
or lower temperature aud pressure.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-09-01

As the drought this year has been unpre-
cedented not only in this vicinity, but
throughout the whole country, we give be-
low a comparative statement Of the rainfall
for the months Of June, July, and August
for the last Eve years. 1t might have been
carried back much further, but this is
enough to show that IN this section at least
we have had "dry weather" The usual
average for the year is about 40 inches:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-09-01

HAGAS's MAGNOLIA BALM,
GIvEs 10 EVERY WOMAN
FAIR, FREsn AND
BEAUTIFUL CoNPLRxIos.
No matter how much Il may have become I'M
nairsd by nature or Otherwise. n makes the SKIN
PURE. SOFT and LIKE THAT Of YourH.
It no. only BEGASTLY PEREUMRD, but q
In every way most perfect wssh and srLESDr
LOTION.
It's APPLICATION cannot possibly b. detected,
and IS harmless as water.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-09-01

EoR SANE VERY Low, ONE F>-7n
a. bkRkL H0R ~; good size ave yssfs I'll
ts s1spPsf 70 GE04GE y. YAshQh 4 ~.
"spfs Ag, I Tspte syess
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-09-01

No1aadPxThA MISS NAcKEREL ia ki:s.
Large supnly OLD APPLE BRAND isst received.
Flae OLD RYE wHisKEY, ~ 80, ~, $500.
Choice telecsion OF FAMILY GROCERIES.
WINES and LfQuoks OF eyery grade.
fine assortment Kay WEST CIGARS. For sss
o,x IN ,he trade. w. D. BLAIR 90.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-09-01

NEvER FAILS No instance OF fsilufe on
record when SIMMONS Liver REGUcAroa has
been properly Izken. IL remoyss bilious svereHions.
cures dyspepsia, constipation, aud sick hesdarhf,
strengthens The hidneys, aud gently assists Nstuie.
Genuine prepared only by J. II. ZEILIS co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-09-01

The thing desirel found al last. Ask druggists for
Rough on Rat. Il clears ont rats, mice, reaches
files bed-bugs. lJc. bOres.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-09-01
SC. only for a PICNIC cIoAE.

DON'T OUTRAGE YOUR STOMACH with vio'ens
csthlrticf, but that pleasant sud sslhiary sxa-
live TARKAST's SELIzER APERTEET.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-09-01

DEATH OF Mr.. ROBERT b. LYNE.-Mr.
Robert b. Lyme, one OF RichmOnd's most
prominent, successful, aud respected Dusi'
ness.men, died at his residence, in tbis city,
at five minutes after midnight last night,
after an Illness OF only three days. lie Dad
inst returned from trip TO The mountains,
and was apparently in perfect health wDen
stricken down with the malady-c0ngesllon
OF the stomach, bowels, and llyer-that
proved fatal in so short time. The de-
ceased was a sen of The late DR.. Robert II.
Lyne, was born In the county OF king aud
Queen, and was about tbrty'four years OF
aVe. Shortly after the war, when out
eighteen years old, be engaged in the real
estate business with his brother. Willilm
II. Lyne, Esq, uBder the trm OF LyDe q
Brother, which they prosecuted with great
success until the year 1875, when tue hrIn
was dissolved by the withdrawal OF bis pro-
ther. Since that time he has conducted the
business under bis own name with sue
cess equal TO that which attended the former
firm. The deceased was widoweF, MS
wife having died about two years ago, ana
leaves two daughters and son to mourn
their irTepagable loss.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-09-01

CHLORINE STRosYh WATER. Nafrantei 10
cure dyspepsis Al CHRIsTlAS q WHITES.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-09-01
RICHMOND, VA, August 20, 1856

To Whom IL My Concern lido hereoY certify
that have this day contracted With Nessrs. L. D.
CHAFFIE & co, real estate ageais, 20 pnbish
one huEdrsd thousand 100 00G copie, OF Tie Vir-
ginia Real Estate Journal containing sixteen
pages. j, r. GOODEi Prinfr'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-09-01
4" ROUGH on RATS"

IRISH AND CASADIAN OAr-MEALs at CBRIs-
rIAN WHITES.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-09-01

wrsTpnALn HAMS at cnRIsTIAS waIFs's
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-09-01

THAT FURRED TONGUE, bad-tastins mou. h, and
miserable feeling, says you need HOP GGrTERs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-09-01
POLICE. COURT STATISTICS.

During the past month the Police Justice
disposed Of 354 criminal cases, and tried ABB
charges OF ordinance violations. On crimi-
nal charges, IA persons were sent on to the
Hastings Court for rlndctment by the grand
fury; IS persons were convicted OF msde-
meanor, and 65 were sent TO Jail in default
OF surety for their good behavior. Fines
collected: City, S697; State, ss4; costs,
S6s 05. Total, S849 05.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-09-01

RYE FLOUR, -GRAHAA" FLOUR, AZ CnaIs-
rf.~ o WHITES.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-09-01

prsrsr ROE nrnnrsos at CHRISTIAN a
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-09-01

LILY RELLr CIGAR. Sc.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-09-01
8ithmond 1ispatth.
THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER /, 1881.

Ia THE CIRCULATION OF THE DISPATCH
Is LARGER TRAN THE CONFINED cRCu.
LATioN OF ALI THE OTHER DAILY NEWS
PAPERS OF THE CITY.
Entered al the PoSs-orice at Richmond, va, as
second-class matter.I
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-09-01

pssr.srA NAckurL at cHnsrras &
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-09-01
CORoYER's REPORT.

Coroner Taylor was called upon during
the month Of August to view the bodies OF
s persons who died suddenly. or these 2
were white males, cOlored males, and 2
colored females. There were no inquests
held, and not single postnOrtem examina-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-09-01

POLICE COURT.-The following cases were
disposed OF yesterday:
W. ii. Taylor and F. r. Bossieux were
fined 81 each for their sons throwing rocks
I'm the street.
Emmitt Wells, cursing, abusing, and
Threatening to strike w. ii. Beverage
while in ihe performance OF bis duty scol-
lector OF delinquent taxes. The case was
dismissed on payment Of cost.
Washington Webb (colored), enargeu
with stealing two watermelons from Aoram
Turner, also charged with assaultlng ana
striking Turner. He was required 10 give
surety to keep the peace for three months.
Jessie White (colored) charged WIN
stealing one lot OF clothing from NICK
Digs. The case was continued TILL Friday
Henry Brown (coloredl was tined " ior
being disorderly In the street.
Lille Longstreet, assaulting and ABUSING
Mary Starkey and creating disturbance in
tue street, was fined S5.
Claiborne Thomas, an oid onenuer,
charged With being drunk, was lailed ior
three months Ia default OF surely.
R.N. Morris. drunk. Fined si 49,.
Anna Bracket, alias Msyheld, alas Mll'
Ter, assaulting and abusing Eliza Patterson,
was required 10 give surety 10 De OF gooo
behavior for three months
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-09-01

PICNIC CIGARS. Sc.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-09-01
Average. ......2.30 3.42 4.6s

1t will be seen hat the average for the
three months this year is nearly up TO the
yearly average Of $3.50 inches per month, or
40 inches per year.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-09-01

CHICK CIGARS, Sc.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-09-01
pr orp INSPECTIONS.

The -four inspections during the month
were as follows: Family, 2,G44 barrels ex-
ira superfae. 5s4 barrels; snpertine, las
barrels 4; condemned, l05 barrels.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-09-01

~ Heavy wind and rain in afternoon and thun-
derstOrn a. Dlght.
(2l Slight shower al night
Rainfall for the month; measurements
taken af ID N each day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-09-01
TIE DUTY or THE COUNCIL
WATER FOR IT'S PLMlsaING CITIZENS,

for The protection OF their lives and pro.
nerty: no Que could feel the force OF
that argument more sensibly than this Court
does. and il It had the legal right and lts
po6ers were invoked for that purpose, II
would strain them TO the utmost 10 anoro
the relief so much desired. But the answer
TO this " hole line OF argument Is simply TINS
The right OF the city TO furnish water 10 ltS
citizens Is one that It has voluntarily as
sumed, for exercising which II charges
rents (sometimes even when water is not
fnrnished), just as the railroad company
charges the manufactures, &c, rents for the
water which il furnishes them, aud mOch OF
the water furnished by the city Is used Tor
the same purposes as that furnished by toe
railroad company. In other words, they
ara both in the nature OF rights OF proper
IN. standing upon the same footing In the
ewes OF the law, and therefore entitled TO
the same protection at the hands OF the
courts.
The maxim. Sdi1s popuh eS! suprenlG lsr,
is an old one, fully recognized by TINS COURT
but IL believes that the only safety 10 any
people under all circumstances Is obedience
TO
THE LAWS, AS THEY ARE WRITTEN
IN the statute. books and established bY the
courts OF the country. where II Is posStoie 70
do so, and the Court sees no reason why me
XIV Council should not have acted in rela.
tIon TO this subject as the charter authorized
and required 1t alone to act.
TIE Court cannot but deplore, 100, tne
The new North-west., 1881-07-01
TRANSFERS OF PROPERTY
OF Record on the County Recorders Books oi
Deer Lodge County. for June, 1881.

June 1-Daniel Gamer and wife to Nathan
Smith, lot 8, in block -, Deer Lodge; $500.
June 2-Orville b. O'Bannon and wife to
James III. Moe, undivided 1-l6 interest in 100
acres of Nathan Smiths ranch, in section a,
township north, range 10 west; $3.50.
june 2-0rville B. 0'Bannon and wife to
Fannie l. Hart, undi ivided lao Of same; sle0
June 2-Oryille b. O'Bannon and wife TO
Edward s. Stackpole, undivided 1-l6 of same
$3.50.
June 2-orviile b. o'Bannon and wife to
Edwin III. Irvine, undivided 1-l6 of same
$40.
June 2-Orville b. oBannon and wife to
John Gerber. undivided l-16 of same $3.50.
June 4-Lamartine G. Trent and wife TO
Joseph L. Young, undivided 1-32 interest in
Edgington & Parsell lode, In Poor Man Dis
trict; 500.
June Gu. s. 10 George w. Brock, govt
price, 160 acres, in sections and 5, township
8 north, range 10 west.
June 6-Edward L. Bonner to Caroline g.
Bonner, lots 16, IL, IL, 10 and 20, in block IL
Deer Lodge; 81.
June 6-Jacob Il. Van Gundy and wife to
Caroline 3. Bonner, lots IL, II, Is, IA and 10,
in block IL, Deer Lodge; $3.50.
June 6-Frederick Palmer to Samuel T.
Larabie and James III. Mills, undivided oi
| 160 acres in section "a, township north
June T-Orville B. O'Bannon and wife to
Frederick w. Reed and Jesse 8. Stoner, un.
divided 1-8 interest in the Smith ranch, 16C
acres $500.
June 13--Timothy Lish and wife to Samuel
D. Stuart, lots l5 and 16, in block "a, Deer
Lodge; 500.
June l6-John Donlon TO John T. Boland
| nowthwest 1 of section II and northeast / oi
section 10, township 10 north, range IL west
| 81 600.
June f7-William b. Cline TO Samuel K
| Larabie and James III. Mills, undivided In
terest in southeast section "A, township
north, range 16 west; $3.50.
Jane 13Michael w. Kelly to N. p r. r.
| Ca, right of way over 120 acres, In section
81 township 10 north, range 10 west $40.
| May 30-James McGurrin to N p. r. r
| Co, right of way over 80 acres in township
| 10 north, range II west.
June 23-Benton Hoover TO N. p. r. X. Co.
| right Of way over 100 acres in township II
north, range II west.
June 15-John T. Boland to N p. r. r. Co.
right of way over 160 acres. in section IA
| township 10 north, range ~ west
June 2l-Sheriff 10 Howard III. Zenor, all
interest of Nathaniel L. Turner in Comanchs
lode, in Summit Valley District.
June 25-Eiward s. stackpole and wife to
Harry d. Sims, undivided 1-32 Of Nathan
Smiths ranch, 100 acres, at mouth Of Little
Biackfoot; S125.
The new North-west., 1881-07-01

| The Indians are playing havoc with the
game in Deer Lodge and Big Hole valleys.
1t was very plentiful and fed low down until
their advent, but now IL is shy and has been
slaughtered in large numbers. 1t Is q little
binding on the sportsmen 10 see the salutory
effects Of the game law destroyed by the gen.
tlemen Of the wigwam.
| Messrs. Goodhue & Youngs expect to visit
/ the West Side soon TO interview our people
on the tree qlestiou. Mr.. Goodhue says the
Messrs. Smith are making some trees at Ge-
neva especially adapted to the climate of
this valley but we think it must be a joke. We
have large sized happy anticipation that
the trees planted this spring are going to
weather the winter. Last season was excep-
tionaily bad, summer and winter, yet nearly
| all the elms that had any sort of show sur
| yived the srdeal and are thriving.
Mr. Phil 4. Evans contributed to the cabi-
| net Of Judge Galbraith this week the lower
jaw of an Iuiian killed at Big Hole The
jaw was that of an adult and every tooth Is
as perfect as IL it had been made for dentist,
Mr.. 4. says the bears have dug up very many
of the bodies and the field is strewn with
| portions of skeletons. Could not General
Gibbon have these re-buriei now, so that they
would not be exhumed? Mr.. K. says he also
discovered in remote wakiup the remains
| of an Indian family, who, he thinks, had not
been before found by Indians or whites.
As an evidence of the wonderful growth Of
Butte, town lots within the townsite not
built upon are held at and command fancy
prices Most of the additions are filling up
rapidly. Leggat g. Fosters addition east of
Butte, and one of the latest opened for settle
inent, is filling up rapidly, some six thou
sand dollars worth of lots having been al
ready sold, some buildings completed and
occupied and others going up. The town
will soon extend from the Silver Bow mill to
Missoula Gulch, and from the Colorado
Smelling Works to walkerville, and you
can't help it.
The new North-west., 1881-07-01
THE COMET.
Our Long H Haired Visitor and Hv Kindred.

We might rs well give IL up now and con-
fgss that the total eclipse of the moon recent
Iy cnught the Montana papers mapping, none
of us announcing ituntil after the show was
over, We thought when the comet was seen
here June 22i that we had failed TO report n
celestial phenomenon until IL became visibl.
TO the naked eye, although the astronomers
should have discovered II much sooner and
the telegraph have advised ~ of the fact. IL
seems, however, TO have blazrd forth sud-
denly and uuannounced to hoth hemispheres
the same night and IL the one referred TO IN
our kilograms in Briefn rs discovered in
the constellation of Auriga by Professor
Smith, of the Rochester Observatory. At
the National Observatory, Washington, the
explanation IL now made that IL was not dis
covered sooner because It was following in
the SUMS track. It seems 10 be now receding
from the sun. The astronomers think 1t i
a great find and are having 1t photographed
aud subjected to spectrum analysis, so we
shall soon know what II looks like on paper,
AMI what IL is made off, even If we can't find
ont where IL Is from or where u u gong
Professor Draper kindly assures US that not
the slightest danger need be apprehended
from It's proximity and so for several nights
past our people have peeped around the cor
ners 10 look nj the "hrilliant and charming
little stranger" as we would say In theat-
rical notice, without fear of consequences.
Draper evidently regards the comet as all
"gas "a kind Of celestial jack-o'-lantern that
would bounce of the earth's atmosphere In
case of contact, like n man off n hot humble
bee.
Prof. Henry q. Hanks, State Mineralogist
of California, who has been examining the
comet, thinks it Ii like the Donau comet OF
1863, hut ~ yet IL ~ not thoroughly indenti-
fed The San Francisco Chronicle, speaking
Of the comet, says:
Comets were first observed by the Chinese
more than thousand years before Christ
They differ greatly In appearance, many
having neither nebula nor train, and others
possessing from two to six distinct tails.
They have been known TO perform many
strange freaks, not the least remarkable OF
which was that of Biela's comet, which burst
into two, forming two distinct and ndindepend-
ent bodies, which nj once fell into different
orbits. The orbits OF comets ARE usually inf
ntely long parabolas, and those which travel
IN short orbits, reappearing every few years,
are invisible 10 the naked eye. There Is no
doubt that mutitudes Of comets escape OBJ
seryation, because traverSing paths
m portions OF the heavens above the horizon
during the day. On rare occasions they have
become visible during total eclipse OF the
sun, and Seneca reported one observed du-
ring a total eclipse of the sun ixiy-twoyears
B q. The comet of i402, 1882, 1643 and 43
Is q. ere 20 brilliant that they were per
ceived by the naked eye during the day
iime.p
The new North-west., 1881-07-01
sutle Tragedy.

Last Sunday morning shortly after ] o'clock
8. A. Kennicott shot and almost instantly
killed Jesse Sanders in King and Lowry's
saloon, Butte. The particulars, so far as
learned are that moment or two before the
shooting the two men had n rev on the side
walk, In which Sanders used abusive lan-
gnage to Kennicost. Following this both
parties entered the saloon. In passing the
bar Kennicott retreated backward to the end
or II, when he ordered Sanders TO stop or he
would shoot, at the same time holding his
pistol IN good shooting position. Sanders
seemed to make some movement when the
former fired, the ball entering the neck aud
producing death In two minutes.
Sanders was Familiarity known as Tex
and claimed 70 be a gambler. Kennicctt was
a music teacher by profession. has been .
resident or Butte for three years, has been
engaged ~ church organist, and NJ the time
Of the shooting was employed In Donnrlt
Clark 81 Larabec's bank. Kennicott ~ lodg-
ing in Jail, and i TO have his preliminary
examination July 9th, ~hen some of the
causes that led 70 the homicide will probably
be fef forth.
The new North-west., 1881-07-01
Bad Roads.

level and smooth as floor, has been almost
impossible since the June rains began and
travel has been confined almost exclusively
to the east side of the river from the crossing
down TO town. But on this side there are two
or three heavy hills which compel frcighterS
to double up. Now these hills could be
graded and the entire twenty miles Of road
made AL with an expenditure Of from fifty
to one hundred dollars. This work should be
done, and done at once, and II there be no
public funds, then let it be done by private
subscription.
The new North-west., 1881-07-01
ADDRESSES WANTED.

The "New North West" in common with
other Territorial papers, has many subscribers
who a not nav IN advance. OccasionaIly some
of them Uecsmp without paying nrrearages, or
even extending the courtesy Of notifying Us, he
only notice we receive being the ofhclal card OF
the PostmasteT stating that the paper addressed
10 A b is i taken out of this Office" Reason:
Lett for parts unknown We ieel too much So
hcitudc Tor these arties 70 nave their address
remain n mystery and will hereafter publish o
list Of such abscondsrs. with their former ad-
dress, in hopes that persons knowing their
whereabouts will notify us OF the same; and
their address ~ hen received will lso be given
that other publishers may be warned.