davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Benton weekly record., 1882-12-07
4 Cashier Confounds the Experts.

A Boston bank, says the Boston Herald.
sent quantity Of gold to the sub-treaa-
ury few days ago, and, on the following
morning curiously colored SIS niece
which had been discovered in the lot was
returned to the back with the inforna.
ton that it was counterfeit. The c1ark
who had received the coin was apprised of
MS error, with an accompanying warning
to be more careful in the future. Not re
Ilshlng this reflection upon his ability, and
believing that the piece was genuine. he
took 1t to a number Of expert counterfeif
deteetors, all Of whom unhesitatingly pro-
nounceti it yaneless. Still the clerks
talths IN the purity Of the coin remained
shaken. The services Of IL iewelry MANN
facturer were next called in, and the piece
cut in two. These were subjected to the
seFerest tests, al Of which showed the
metal TO pc ct i standard quality. The
clerk, highly elated with this proof of the
sonndness Of his judgment, called at the
and much to the surprise of
tns experts there, detailed his experience
with the 5jewler. The peculiar color Of
the com was said TO have been caused by
heat, to which it had been at some time
subjected
The Benton weekly record., 1882-12-07
How to Be Rid Of the Bosses.

1t IS the offices, says the Philadelphia
1etegraph, or the control Of them, thai
makes bossism. Reduce the number of
office holders and bossism will be weaken.
ed. But it will be many years before the
number can be SO largely reduced as to
have perceptible effect. It need not, how
ever. be many years before bossism can ha
killed outright. 10 accomplish that ox-
celientobject, it is only necessary to secure
such reform Of the civil service AZ to make
merit tie sole test Of appointment to office
me sole test now is the ability Of the an-
pllcant to carry state, district. county
ward, township or precinct. The sole ar.
o1ter OF appointments is the national. state
or local boss. The reform Of the civil snr-
vice that will take from the senatorial ord
the Representative bosses the sole no,vpr
to nominate to any office may be thought
TO oe exceedingly remote It is much
nearer than can be readily believed, The
world does move, and civil service reform
moves with it. It was only last NAV that
at the capital Of this commonwealth
state convention received with shonrs NJ
coutemptuons laughter political reform
piatIorm destructive of machine methods
Ihat is true enough, but suppose the same
were to assemble now, and
were to be asked to accept that same plat
lorhl, WOltid 1t greet it as before. with RI
bald laughter? No, for the platform thew
1reatea with derision the people have ac
cepted as their own, and declared by their
YoleF must De respected by bosses CON-
ventions and bosses alike.
The Benton weekly record., 1882-12-07
New Wear Edition.

BY request Of q number Of friends, the
RECORD will publish q New Year edition.
We have published similar editions in for
mer years, and lost money by them. In
fact, we doubt whether any journal ever
made de]lar BY such enterprises, but
since Il large number Of our readers desire
It, we shall endeaVorto give them the best
holiday paper that has ever been issued in
Montana. We have ordered engravings
Of all the prominent business houses and
finest dwellings in town, and have had
promises Of articles from the pens OF many
Of our citizens. The holiday edition Of the
RECORD will be printed in convenient
form for mailing, and II sufficient number
Of extra copies will be published to supply
tie Territory. We shall be pleased TO re-
c. sc orders ard contributions after to-
FaV
The Benton weekly record., 1882-12-07
From Thursdays Daily.l

Clothing at bottom prices at Wetzel's.
Dan. Neveaux is loading his train :
:. [. G. Baker & Co.'S. to-day
4 T. G. Power s Bro. have elegant de
r r signs in Christmas cards.
Grand opening in dry goods department {
I. c. Power & Bros, on Monday AM
Tuesday Of next week.
w. S. Wetzel is the sole agent in Bentoi
for the celebrated O'Connell O. X. whisky
Hank Jennings came in to-day from
Belt Creek with lot of nice fresh trout
W. S. Wetzel has on hand large stocl
Of wines, liquors and cigars for the holi-
days. ..:.
Take home some of that old Jamaica
Rum, just the thing for egg-nog. W. S
WetZel has it.
Frank Strong returned last evening,
after a lengthy absence in the Northwest
Territories.
Attention is called to the new advertise
ment Of Afr. W. S. Wetzel that appears III
to-Gay's issue.
Wetze's stock Of boots and is unequalled
in Benton. 4 large addition to the stock
is daily expected from Billings.
The work OH the Belt Creek bridge is
being rapidly prosecuted, and it will be
finished, probably, within the next five or
six weeks If the pleasant weather contin-
ues,
A portion Of Doe. Frields' train return
cd from the Bachfoot agency to-day and
turned out here. The cattle will be win
tered Oh the Shonkin.
For ali the favorite brands OF whisky
Ashland, Belmont, Diamond v. Ander-
son, Mattingly, Melwood, Horse Shoe, and
Golden Sheat:-go to Wetzel's.
For the holidays, L. G. Power 4 Bro,
are offering at extremely low prices, ladies
and chiIdren's furs, in Mink, Seal and
Coney. They make elegant Christmas
presents for wife, sweetheart, OF chill
dren.
Nettie Reed, who was dying, was mar
ried al Butte last Saturday Light to An
drew Hemmerly. This WAS done because
Miss Reed desired her property to go to
Hemrelly rather than some distant Eela-
tives.
The Butte sheep ranch OF Mr.. Paris Glib
sons was burnt yesterday. Mr.. Hank
jennings in passing discovered flames is
suing from and around the stove pipe
where il comes through the root and des-
pite his utmost exertions, there being no
water nigh, the cabin burnt down destroy
Ing it and its contents.
Dlr. John Z. Craig, Of the Oxley Ranch,
situated near Fort Macleod, took his de-
parture for that place this morning. Mr.. |
Craig has bought the entire herd OF
Messrs. Higgins & McLane, Depuycr
creek, and will drive them to his ranch.
This completes his purchases Of cattle III
Montana.
The Benton weekly record., 1882-12-07
Quar- Future Hospital.

We understand that active steps towards
the erection OF Sisters hospital will bt
taken without delay. Father Camp will
some other gentlemen will visit all the
houses in town next week TO take up sub
scriptions. 10 see how far our citizens
are willing TO assist in erecting this noble
and truly philanthropic institution. The
building contemplated for the present
would cost some $4,000, exclusive of the
grounds, which will be presented by the
Catholic congregation Oh their block on
Choteau Avenue between Baker and St.
John street. Should this building in the
course Of time prove insufficient to acco-
modaCe tli4 number Of patients it will
be enlarged by the building of additional
wings or the Catholic congregation would
build it for a school or parsonage, and
eventually refund all the actual expenses
for the erection Of the building to the Sis
ters, with I; view to enable them to erect a
larger house on lots which likewise will be
presented by the congregation on the same
block. The hospitals at Denver,
Salt Lake, and Laramie, are very impo-
sing buildings and were inaugurated some
years ago.
AS strangers and visitors will enjoy the
same benefit at the contemplated hospital
as our citizens, and perhaps more so, they
will be given an opportunity to subscribe
to this most worthy object, and subscrip-
ton lists will be placed in the principal
hotels and stores. A building committee
will be forthwith elected by all denomina-
tions. The plans will be drawn and con-
tracts given in the course OF the winter,
SO that early III the spring the building
may be commenced. We hepe, and con-
fidently expetc, that our citizens will res
pond with their accustomed liberality in
the way Of helping the building Of this
much needed institution, and that all
classes, and all denominations will unite
and give what they can.
The Benton weekly record., 1882-12-07
A K eHzGgacky KILLING z.

BOWLING GREEN, KY, Nov. 24.-E. o.
Glenn fatally shot Jack Valentine, at noon
to-day. Valentine and two companions,
all drunk, Went to Glenn's store, beat and
abused him, went away and retarned,
took goods, threw some in the street and
carried away some. They made three
visits To the store, ut each of which Glenn
was mistreated. On the fourth visit VAL
eneine started toward the store. pistol in
hand, OF which fact Glenn was warned.
On entering tile store Valentine took q
stone from his pocket and threw it at
Glenn, striking him ON the shoulder. The
latter fired two shots in rapid succession.
one striking Valentine in the lower abdo-
men, the other passing through the cIo-
thing over the left breast, making no
wound. Physicians pronounce the wound
probably fatal. Valentine was q vicious
and dangerous man and Glenn was quiet
and peaceable. The latter surrendered
and was admitted to bail in $500.
The Benton weekly record., 1882-12-07
More INDIAN Depreciation -

Mr. Robert Jackson, who came in to-
day from the Marias, states that about q
month ago a party of Piegans belonging
to the Blackfoot agency, came to his place
on Big Spring Creek and took 25 head of
horses, ~ belonging to him, and 8 belong
ing to Mr.. Harris. Jackson, accompanied
by John Wells, followed the tracks of the
Indians to the agency, and there recovered
head of the animals. Hearing that the
balance were in ''Black Weasel's" camp,
at the point of the Goose Bill, he proceed
ed there torecover the property if possible.
There were Il head OF horses in this
camp, besides many more stolen animals,
and, jackson on demanding the return OF
his property was told by the Indians
s'that they would rather blow his brains
out than return the horses to him. One
Of his horses had been given to ''Black
Weasel" and was given up to jackson By
ssBIack Weasel as soon rs he was made
aware that the morse was his (Jacksons)
property. 'EBlack Weosel' also advised
| the Indians to give up the horses but they
refused to do 50. There are ? horses in
the camp, stolen on Eagle Creek belong
! ing to the Government. One is a IRON
grey and the other a bay horse branded e..
s. and are IA or u hands high. There are
also horses in the camp branded B on the
| left hip, half circle r. On the left shoulder,
and circle on shoulder. There is also
pinto horse branded circle T on the right
hip, and | buckskin horse branded circle
0 Oh the right shoulder.
The Benton weekly record., 1882-12-07
-'---''7-s--t7- 90
Not Guilty.

New YORK, Nov. 24.-In the case Of
George Melius, the brakeman on the Chi
cago express run into in July last by the
Tarrytown special at Spuyten Duyyil, the
jury to-day returned a verdict of not gull
ty. Melius was indicted on the charge Of
nanslaughter. II was alleged that
through neglect Of duty lie had been in
strumental in the death Of Senator Wag--
ner and others.
The Benton weekly record., 1882-12-07
LOCAL ~ e W 3.
From Wednesdays daily.

-,-.,--.,.-...,,,,.
,1. ro,,r,. pa,,.1os is in tovn an his
,,.,-, 80 n.o C4.,r., -. t2iIIinns
'os0''' . '''1'' = ., . '''',1'5 ''''''0'
S'''' 'o' II ''','' i S'''''
We near ilcfe Is "no'Her n"''0'''S AN
socla'lo'1 10 i'e o'&%'i'"7'' ii '''' '0'''''
a,.ra.l.
N''"'~'' :" '''S' w
Tomorrow, iha"ASS'FilIs o"9' '0'''S Ct
leSSal 'i'i'S'"1 ''l' ''''''>9 " 49,
'''0 "''' s....,
Ihe o"0 FelI'"s o0''s'l''S Il @''o'1' ''fs>'S
1oF the Iool' al" 'i'9 '''l''0Si l. vi '''o
sro''''" ~ 1l'''9i' 49,
MI Joseph '"'1l'''' mas al " >'eA ~ lol ~,
some me sa00leS lor 'a9 De"'o' ~ 0''
LOUIS IaI''e Company
If you want NICE 1resh- halo-lnaoe
clgar 10 setCle your Ai'a''A7S'''''E S''''''~'
20 10 D'cA brennan S"'oo"' .....
All the leading hoteis VIII proV!de an
elegant dinner Tor thelr 2''ests to-lll'tfo"' :
Inc IhoSea0' o'efla''''> "i'o y ana O'''o'''
The advertisement OF tho Grand Ohloh
Hotel Appeals i'll to-day>s ISSUE "A Io'l
description OF tins fine hotel was given II
5he RECORD "ile', IT. oLe"e0' 'o e"'' 'A'0
"tseA'lol u Tue pu0'l9 ~ .'o S''pel10l nv w.
eot''nlo'a''oll9 o'l0i GU - ''''' ''''7o' ~
pest III Il'e 1e''ll''5
The Building Association have finish
their two brick houses Oh washington
street, and they will soon be ready tor oc-
cupancy.
Orders for carriages for the Knights Of
Pythias bali tomorrow night can be left at
Crane q Green's np to five O'Clock to-mof-
row afternoon
Mr.. Jere Sullivan, mine host Of the Cho-
teau House, will give a grand dinner to-
morrow as a glance at the bill Of fare on
another column will testify.
Charley Sheridan lost his pocketbook
containing $35 yesterday. It was picked
ny by Mr. Joseph Sullivan i'll his shop and
returned to the owner.
Mr. w $ wetzol filed his bond and
took tba oatl, a. Office today % County
Commissioner, of Chotcau county, elected
vice Mr.. J. d. Weatherwax. resigned.
nnke nutrie1le has leased the building
beino ornctod nv Mr.. r. A. Cummings
next door To tine Pacific Hotel and on its
completion will open a tirst-class barber
shop. @""
To-morrow bnino THANKSGIVING dav the
n,,,v Rrcopn viii NOT he issued. The Of
flee will he closed TO Give the editor and
emn1oves IN oDportunitv to enjoy their
Than1soivino turkey
r, r1..,t r. r, x-+,,;o,
hall ask tb.,t Al, narfies desiring convey
apce to the bali shoald leave their orders
a. early 90 noseih1a Of Crane & Green's.
that additionaI tranenorration NAV be pro-
vided if found necessary
r,,o 4,,o c,7 rr.;on uo+ol
Az az" o,'' ~. .,'o ~ Tt;ao
"''' i'.''oos' - p0,'''V''
The Benton weekly record., 1882-12-07
LADIES, AND oHrLDRGr,s SHOES
y. G. Baker u Co. ssgl tale RBesg Fitting
shoe i'm Benton

u. a.. Baker Il 90. Sell tine Best Fitting
shoe i'm Benton
How often have we heard men complain
ing Z, uncomfortable, bad fitting shoes,
and many is the time we have approached
men on business and their countenances
presented the appearance OF persons be
ing in the greatest agony on account Of
their shoes The same Is applicable to
ladies and children, bilt the shoe we sell
you is free from all these imperfections,
ior they are lnade OF the best material that
can be had. and sure fit Yon may fall
down, roll over, stand on you head if you
will. but the iii Of thar shoe will be with
yon still. Husbands, # yon love your
wives. and We knoW you do, give them
money TO buy 4 pair Of those shoes for
themselves and their children, for there
will be 20 more eorns IL the family. They
cup the climax
noy7dtf I.G. BA1sR a co.
The Benton weekly record., 1882-12-07
The Legislative Keribers

COLUMBUS, O., Nov. 24.-I'he trial of
J. D. Watson, indicted for offering bribes
to members OF the Legislature, was begun
to-day. About 100 witnesses, including
leading citizens, have been summoned.
The cases Of Representative Block, of
Cleveland, and Wright, Of Hooking county
ter accepting bribes will follow.
The Benton weekly record., 1882-12-07
MONTANA STAKE.

For three yea1-olds, to harness, $50 each,
half forfeit, $3.50 added. Mile heats, 2 in 8.
Subscriptions to the above stakes close
FEBRUARY 1st, 1888; nominations close June
1st 1888. Each nomination lnust be ac-
companied by s52 and a full description Of
the animal Those interested will please
write the Secretary, Francis Pope, for
further information.
The Benton weekly record., 1882-12-07

The fact Of there not being any coal out
at Castner's mine need not deter people
who want coal from going 10 Belt creek
after it, as Mr.. Millard has opener up a
mine opposite Castner's and is getting out
coal there. A load Of it came in town re-
Gently and is said to be OF good quality
The Benton weekly record., 1882-12-07

For all ages, $50 each, forfeit, $3.50 add
ed by Schwab & Zimmerman, proprietors
Of the Cosmopolitan Hotel, Helena. En-
tries close August 1st 1883. One and one
quarter miles.
HELENA STAKE.
The Benton weekly record., 1882-12-07
The Hales disposed Df.

MILWAUKEE, Nov. 24.-Tho ease Of IN.
4. Hale, the ex-clearing house manager
Of Chicago, and wife, Was partially dispo-
sed Of to-day. Mrs, Hale plead guilty and
was sentenced to eight months III the
house q correction for grand larceny. Her
husband, charged with being an accessory
was placed under $500 bail for the next
term Of court, but was allowed TO 20 ea
his own reeognizanee. He Immediately
Jeff the city
The Benton weekly record., 1882-12-07
Our Next Fair.

The Directors of the Montana Agricnl-
tural, Mineral and Mechanical Association
have made the following stake races to be
competed for at the Fourteenth Annual
Exhibition, which commences September
Sd, 1888:
The Benton weekly record., 1882-12-07
BILL OF FARE OF ohorEAu HOUSE.
Thank sgivkng EDinmer.

Thank sgiving Dinmes.
Mock Turtle, Chicken
Booths raw Oysters, Baked Fresh Sal
mon with Tomato Sauce.
Corned Beef, Leg Of Mutton, Caper
| Sauce, Sugar-cured Bacon with
Cabbage, Ox-heart, Oyster
Salad. s
Turkey with Cranberry Sauce, Spring
Chicken with Sage Dressing, SirIoin
Of Beef, Loin of Pork with APP
pie Sauce, Loin of Mutton,
Boss Ribs OF Buffalo
with Jelly.
Fresh Oyster Patties, Chicken Friccassee,
Fillet de Beouf aux Truffes, GibIet
Pie, Salmi Of Prairie Chicken,
Dates de fois Gras.
"@~ COLD DISHES.
Pressed spiced Corned Beef, Buffalo
Tongue, Baked Sugar-cured Ham,
Chicken Salad.
RELISHES.
Worcestshire Sauce, Young America
Cheese, Stuffed Mangoes, Sweet Pick
les, Celery. "~ --"
PASTRY.
Cranberry Pie, Lemon Pie. Mince Pie,
English Plune Pudding Brandy
Sauce.
DESSERT.
Wine and Brandy Jelies, Pound Cake, |
Lady Fingers, jelly Cake, Fruits,
Nuts, Rasins. Tea and Coffee.
The Benton weekly record., 1882-12-07
Gb'EGgCE2 rgsa &ElHx.

lTr, rsEcuND has s1Hlv contracted under
cur printing law to do I'LL the legal adver-
ssin& and public printing for which Cho-
rrt.u soUuty il ebargeable, and has filed
,ii+4 bond required bV law.
The Benton weekly record., 1882-12-07

For three-year olds, $50 each, half for
felt, $4O0 added. One and one-half miles.
COSMOPOLITAN HOTEL STAKE
The Benton weekly record., 1882-12-07
Horses StORegas
Sun RIVER Dec. I'd 1892

Sun RIVER, Dec. I'd, 1882.
TO the Editor Of the Record:
Some horse thieves left with my horses
near the mouth of Sun River. One iron
gray mare and sorrel colt, mare branded
diamond on left shoulder. There is also q
sorrel poney branded ~ running on my
range.
The Benton weekly record., 1882-12-07
rCEae Cheapest and Best Route.

People contemplating a visit to the
States should bear in mind that the short
est and cheapest route is via. Billings and
the Northern Pacific Railroad. The mail
service has been increased to a tri weekly
and passengers can now go through with
out delay, and avoid the roundabout route
via. Helena and Butte. The Express rates
shat have been established are as fol-
lows:
New York to Billings 13 cts. per ID.
Chicago to Billings 101a" g ;.
st. Paul to Billings 8 :.
Billings to Benton 13 :. .
The rates as given above are much
cheaper than by Helena, in addition to
several days time saved. L. c. Power &
Bro. are the agents for the stage line at
this place,
The Benton weekly record., 1882-12-07
THE BENTON WEEKLY RECORD

F.. From s.is sSt.Iiz.
Mr.. Stephen spitzley is quite sick
Mems silk gloves at T. G. Power
Bros.
Parlor sets at T. c. Power & Bros, i
the latest styles.
The boom still keeps up at Bozemau
the track is completed to Benson Landing
Mr.. Robert Steel arrived from Fort Mac
leod to-day; he comes after freight for tn
Macleod merchants.
Mr.. Henry Rowles is confined to hi<
room at the Grand Union Hotel, with in
f1ammatory rheumatism. -.a
| The treasurer has received almost all o
the taxes due in the county and states thai
there are very few delinquents.
Dan Nauveaux is loading one Of his
teans to day at T. C. Power & Bros fol
w. W. Winder and the Muirhead Ranch
Company. . zs".. r.
Mr.. Geo. D. Patterson took cut two fine
Shropshire rams, purchased OF Messra.
Paris Gibson & Son, to his ranch on the
Shonkin.
1t is good time to 60 east. The fare
from St. Paul to Chicag has dropped to
rs cents. all on account of little railroad
warfare.
Mr.. A. M. Rowles brought in 800 pounds
of fresh ranch butter on his last trip from
Sun River, which he delivered to Klein
schmidt & Bros.
L. c. Power & Bro. are fixing up their
dry goods department. in elegant shape for
their grand opening which will take place
on Monday and Tuesday Of next week.
At Bozeman on the 23d of last month
they had severe snow storm. 1t looks as
though we were going to get some here.
The barometer is falling, and indicates q
storm.
The band Of Piegan Indians that were
in town yesterday, went out on the Teton,
at Mr. Moore's place and camped for the
night. They burnt up everything move
able they could find.
Duke Du1riuelle is making preparation
to open barber shop with bath rooms FOR
ladies and gentlemen. lie will have q
drying room in connection and will fur
nish his customers with all the con-
veniences of States tonsorial rooms,
Mr.. David Auchard, Of the Dearborn,
was in Miles City on the 20th, en- route to
Montana with two car loads Of Hamblo-
horses. They are saidsto
be the finest bred horses ever shipped to
this Territory. He has among the lot two
colts, the dam Of which is an animal known
among turf men as Mary NeWton, and
has record Of 2:27.
We notice by the Drovcrs Journal, Of
Chicago, Of November 23d, that at a sale
If blooded stock from the herd Of Mr.. NJ
II. Cochran, Of Compton, Canada, that L.
J. Power, Esq, purchased Marjory Sd,
,alved January 10th, 1881, price paid 1925,
Rose Bonheur I'd, of Powrie, calved Az
gust 30th, 1880, price paid 5000. Pride OF
calved march 10Th, 1880, price
oaid $500. The New Knight, calved April
$50, price paid $3.50. Second Duke OF |
AboYne, calved July 1881, price paid
$3.50. (
The Benton weekly record., 1882-12-07

Fsom Mondays daily
Oats are wholesaIing at 81 cents per
pound.
Miss Ida Reinick, Of Sun River, is Wis
iting friends in town.
| Thirty days more Of fine weather will
burst the Woodring.
Mr.. John F. Murphy is quite i'll, being
confined to his room.
| Charley Walker is loading to-day at L.
C. Power & Bros, for their trading post
at Fort Belknap.
jeff. Talbert returned from the North
on Saturday, where he has been with cat
/ tie.
Mr.. Jean. Abbott, Of the firm of Abbott
q Downs, traders at the Mouth Of the
Musselshell, is in town.
Frank Strong, JEFF. Talbert and others,
report numerous Wal-parties on the prai-
rie between the Marlas and the boundary
line.
There is every indication that winter is
about to set in, in earnest. It is growing
cold and cloudy, and the barometer is on
the decline. %-..5 @
The opening at 7. G. Power & Bros,
was well attended to-day, many ladies
being out and inspecting the handsome
assortment Of goods shown.
Rumor has it that there will be a we'd
ding soon on Belt creek. The contract
ing parties are well and favorably known
in this community,
Messrs. /. G. Baker & Co., are putting
handsome railing around their office,
something similar to a bank counter, which
improves the appearance Ct it a great
deal.
VIM. Thomas, of the St. Louis Cattle
| Company, arrived in town yesterday from
the Company's stock ranch OF the Maria
| The s'Mountain Chief ana s'Gel.t
RAILS, camp Of Piegan Indians, forty
lodges, are camped at tho mouth Of Black
Coulee, on the llarias.
The Honorable Board Of County Com
missioners met to-day and adjourned until
next Saturday, owing TO the absence of the
chairman, Mr.. Joseph $. Hill.
Hon. Jos. A. Baker and Dick Berry,
went out to the Highwood to-day. They
bought two Of the finest saddles at Jos.
Sulllyan's ever made III this town.
Sheriff Healy has il jail here, 4 desert
er from Company I, 1st United States Ar
tillery, whose station is Fort Warren, Bos-
ton Harbor. The mans name is Robert
Blake, and he WILL be turned over TO tlla
United States authorities.
Tom Bryant was recently arrested At
Vaudeville for the theft of some horses
at Wilder's Landing, and is noW on his
way here in the hands Of Deputy Marshal
x Biedler.
Nj. A. kellogg, who had the contract
for the brick work on the Odd Fellows
Hall, having finished his labors in I highly
satisfactory manner, left for his home 1t
Florenee, On this mornings coach.
| Mr.. Tom T. Morgan was so unfortu-
nate se 30 lose 4 horse recently. Tie
The Benton weekly record., 1882-12-07

For two-year olds, to harness, $50 each,
half forfeit't$I50 added. Mile heats, Pin
The Benton weekly record., 1882-12-07

For tWo-year olds, bred in Montana, $25
each, p. D.; $3.50 added. Five furlongs.
PIONEER STAKE