davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-11-13

Among the guests at recent Long Island
clambake there was a young lady whose
appearance and manners attracted no little
attention. A gentleman seated by plain.
looking woman called her attention to the
fair guest and observed, "There is some.
thing very admirable about her. Can you
tell me just what it is?" swell, no, not
exactly, y was the reply, "unless it is her
appetite for clans. ~ Brooklyn Eagle.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-11-13
CITY AUDITORS REPORT.

E. H. Mckee, City Auditor, makes the
following report for the week ending Satur.
day, November II, 1882:
Balance on hand last report. 1854, o64 90
Receipts for the week 1,225 9S
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-11-13

% The 400 K-STREET WINDOW
is at present trimmed with All interesting
line of New York Novelties, in SMALL
BOYS FANCY HATS. They are in
bright colors, and decidedly original and
stylish in design. Neat things in BOYS
CLOTHING are also displayed in the same
window
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-11-13
UTAH.
Attempted Assassination,

SALT LAKE, November 11th.-An attempt
was made last night to kill Tom Turley, the
only liberal voter in Kanab. The Church
set one of It's Dsnites on him, but Turley
wounded the assassin in tie head. 1t was a
put-up job to scare the Gentle out of the
place.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-11-13

WEI DE MEYERS CArARRH CURE
Affords instant relief and certain cure. As
effective in cases of 20 years standing rs in
ordinary colds. One package ia generally
sufficient 81, of all druggists.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-11-13
NEVADA.

$4,000 for Broken Nose.
CARSON, November 11th.-The jury in the
case of Samuel Brown VS.. j. N. Evans,
where $50 900 was asked for broken nose,
returned verdict for $1,000 to-day. The
case was appealed.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-11-13
ApvERrrssMRsr MENTION.

Lecture-Congregation Church, tonight
K. Of H.-California Lodge, tonight
A. o. F.-Tc-n night.
To let Furnished rooms.
wanted-Girl to do homework.
DR.. A. E. Brune-ofice, 81 ] street.
Wallace A Briggs, NJ. D.-0fice, 2l2 street
Notice-IroR Bitters.
A. o. r., Attention Tonight
Y. n C. A.-Week of Prayer.
Notice-Howards' call.
sherburn & Smith-Crockery and glassware.
Business Advertisements.
Hale Bros. & Co.-Remnants
Mechanics Store-3Go dozen hose.
Alderman Co-"0ne more week.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-11-13
SATURDAY ArrrRsoos LAST We rsoeived

SATURDAY AFTERNOON LAST we received
and opened out q job lot of silks, cashmeres.
-dIap d'aimas. shooda cloth, Jersey sergss.
etc. These are the greatest bargains Of the
seasoa A good quality of black dress silk. AT
20 ceats 22-inch, heavy gros-grain Alex
andr4 at 81 worth 81 SOY; and several other
popnkr brands, at equally low prices 4s-iuch
sE3otIes, at 70 cents; cashmeres and other
fine black dress goods. at two-thirds thar
vaiu6 Also, 20 bolts IS inch pure linen table
damAk, at 80 cents yard worth 81. These
srs Special jobs, and worth the attention OF
ever1 lady. Red House.
A MYSTERY =" How is it that you can sell
crcchery and glassware SO much lower than
othes stores" is question asked by numerous
Gust liners! We simply answer that we are
dire& importers, ara closing out our business.
and fonsider profits at this time q secondary
consideration. Alderman & Co., 629 street.
Be r time.
HpsDREDs OF People have attended the
AGxa6 and final closing-out sale of creckery
gsre now going on at Ackerman's.
1s Z proof that low prices
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-11-13
CALIFORNIA.
Immigration Matters.

lDIsrArCuas OF SATURDAY AND SUNDAY
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-11-13
INSURANCE AGENTS,
No. 1Ol5 Fourth street,
BETWEEN J AND Z. SACRAMENTO.

SMALL Farm Of - Acres, near Peuryn.
with 500 fruit treee, Of all varieties 1000 graps|
vines, 1,5o0 blackberry and Geo raspberry bushes.
all in good bezriDg condition Price, q, 500
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-10-14
A Patriotic En- .orprl0e.

the liberty pole I" I've e'ctte'' ."
til. Public school grounds Is now
con. p:c:ed. excepting the yard arms
and ironin:. It Is a beautiful stick
II Timber II. feet in length, composed
Of two sections, the base Icing square
Will, cl,amper.d corners, aud the up-
pcr portion round. Cart. shepherd
has Lad the entire pole oiled I" pre-
vent checking, and firmly secured t"
prevent its srringing or warpins
while it LAYS in a horizontal position.
1t is proposed to have y grand pole
raising the latter part ri this month,
when patriotic speeches will lie dcliv-
cred by prominent speakers, and
music t'iscoursed by the Silver City
Csruet Band. When erected 1t will
be M ornament to tue city. and u no
ble barier Of the National Color.
The entire eost Of the work will liz
about $50, Of which something over
500 has been paid In. and the balance
will undoubtedly I've subscribed by
our public spirite.! citizens during the
coming week.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-10-14
Produce Market Report.

BUTTE. NJ. r., October II, 1851.
The following, ARE the Wholesale
prices paid by merchants and l'Otce
keepcrs for the commodities cnunler-
ute.l, delivered from the wagoL.
Price list carefully corrected evry-
saturday:
Flour, Ruby Valley, MINK, s4.m
Mil Creek, XXXX, $50"
lercwt.
Mill Creek, New i'rU"rss, H.S'.
l;allatii,, $::.ci per cwt.
Union Mills. New PrNs-ss, Cream
Of the Valley, Sa;.'x
Ruby Valley, new l'rsn's'ss' 4:'A.
Union Mil. ENNN Snow fSnk",
SAN.
Utah Common, ss.75
Utah Choice. $3.:l'.
Graham, Sl.'N.
Wheat per IT,, =: cts. fair demand.
Oats, S3.7j.
;:uttcr, per H., ~ cts.
Eys., ncr dozen. ~ cts.
Corn Meal, 81.
Beef. On fx't, 3. els.
:.ets, - cts. lcrlh.
Hay per ton, Stl.
! Ba'ic.t Hay. lNr ton. 80.
('h..-.., -, cts.
: harley. $::..:1"' ::..77:i In.: rwt.
, Dried lx..na, Montana, Z c;s.
Sutton, ) cts.
Pork, dressed, i4cts. pr IL.
: Veal, i cts. per IL.
3 Chickens, -, Ia. 81: per .i''zcE.
! WMni, - ~ H. ST. In demand
( leutal.agas, = cts. per H..
! Potatoes. 81 .:lr" LIS e rw'.
: Sausage. u: cts. per III.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-10-14
Reushaw Opera House.

The Nellie Boyd Dramatic Coi''l''s-
ny presented Shakespeate's sublime
tragedy, "Ro'"eo and Juliet The
heuse was jamhlefl. as 1t has been
every evening during the present
engagement OF the topular Nellie
Boyd Company. The thcatrica! conn
binations visiting Butte have rarely
given the theatre going public Il pre-
sentation Of the legitimate drama.
and full arpreciatio" Of the
efforts of this Company I" CRAFTY the
taste Of the people for something more
than light farce anil broad burlesquc.
was shown by the large audience, and
lreau.nt cncOre~ last night. Nellie
B.,y.: read her emotional lines with
great discrimination, and IN the bal
cony scene was tue representation Of
the devoted betrothed Of the gallant
Romeo. Emery as Romeo, was
the knight depicted Ivy the IL
lustrious author. The support was
excellent and verified the statement
! which is frequently Eeard in Mol
tana, that the SUCCESS If this cen'la'
nv is not 50 much due
to the special merit ~
any one member Of the company Is
to the excellence Of all, ami the nice
adjustment Of thugs In every detail
Of the play. Tomorrow evening tl't
+; American comedy, 1.-The Bankers
Daughter followed hy the Iri>i
comedy kathleen MavOurnecn'
will he presented.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-10-14

CIMAGO. Oct. l3.-MinmearOlis
specials from Manitoba AMI all the
crop sections Of the British North
west report u favorable season for
crops.
New YORK. Oct. l..-Wm. II. Van
dcrbilt writes card denying the an.
the,ticity Of the interview recently
published in Chicago, in which he WAS
alleged to make very sighting r.
marks in REGARD tn the Ntckelplatc
road and anti-mOncn,ly.
AMSTERDAM. Y. ". Oct. l?.-The
grave Of John knUx, late u prOMi-
nent citizen Of Amsterdam. in the
cemetery ut West Charlton. has been
robbed. There are no traces Of the
remains. THE robbery WAS dis
covered by opening the gave u
change the position Of the l,0sly pre-
l.ar,.tOry 70 the erection "f u ni"n'l-
ment.
Last night Maggie u Neill an e'n-
plOyee ut the Sanford mill, .AnlSter-
dam stabbed another employee. Jane
Br;slt. in the face with arissnrs. IN
dieting twenty sashes. come 1T which
are serious.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-10-14
Railroad Racket.

Regular trains are now running
between st. Paul and Iillings-aSO
mikes.
The Northern Pacific company
will establish . ferry across the YeI
lowstone at Forsythe.
Travel on the Eastern Division Of
the Northern Pacific rnilroad has In
creased 10 rapidly that 1t II now pro-
posed to run two daily trains between
st. Paul and Bismarck.
The Northern Pacific road, when
completed from st. Paul to Puget
Sound, will he .,nil miles long-tne
longest trunk line OH the continent
under one management.
On Thursday evening the last
srike was driven on the d. II. X. l.
X. Con,lr.,:y's line, which completes
connection between Portland, Or.
aid BeaverEead Creek, Montana.
A carpenter ns':,ed johnson, who
was working Oh the r'x'f OF tho new
roun.l.ho,,se at Miles City, was con-
sideratiy injured ny the breaking Of
q p!auk on which Inc was standing,
prrcipitasing him upon u pile Of
rocks about thirty feet below.
On sunday evening the Oregon
Short Line only lacked two miles
and 1000 feet Of having the track
+, laid from Granger to POcotellc, and
1t was expected to close the gap or
: Monday. 1t will take five or 81,
days 10 widen out the track. wher'
! it was laid narrow gauge, and thei
! ira ins vii: i"yin running.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-10-14

that OF Monroe 4 Salisbury, the caoes
were not presented to the grand jury.
1t b we'll known here the Star Route
frauds have only been impertectly
DEVELOPED In some cases where the
Government has abundant evidence,
and that in certain directions they
have not Leeu followed ut all. 1t Vas
held hack and disappeared in part ct
the close OF the late trial but still
there are many reasons tor believing
y Congressional inquiry covering the
whole 9rOuad Of tic Star Route pro-
ese(ling would be q public benel't.
Brewster Cameron says he has re.
manned silent under the charges of
Dickson by the advice Of his supert.
orr In the department, that he could
l,etter remain . few days Nm.
der unjust iluputaiion than to inter-
kre with the investigation Of the
whole matter by premature publica-
tions. He had accordingly to defer
the publication Of his statement until
those charges Of the case are ready.
The matter was being pushed he IN
derstO0d and before Ions the bottOm
facts of the affair would he reached.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-10-14
Armv Officer Changes.

CHCAt:o,(Dct. IT,. a Washington
special says til. follow ing nanI.sl Of
ticers will H. selected from duty III
the .iep0r, nicnts Sc. 80: lx,sitc their re-
spective names. ana Will report III
person to the c..nnr,ntiin. General
If the department for assignment to-
day: Capt. Richards I'.r,rtt, ASH
tant Surgeon, department of the
Platte. Capt. Louis ". ;'amP!"n,
Assistant surgeon. Department cf
Dakota: First Lieutenant Louis iS+cI'-
n,er. Assistant Surg. IN. Department
Dakota: Major General Edwin Nc
Dowell, Commanding Military Divi-
sion Of the Pacific, will Ut placed on
tie actual list Of the army "n the 10Th
instant. From the hes: information
ol,tainahle on the slii,;e'., l;ri.adier
General John Pope will !'e promoted
10 the rxnk Of Major General: aud
Colonel Il. ". Getty, Of the Third
Artillery, promoted IL the rank Of
lsrixallier General. Major GENERA!
!. II. Schofield will relieve General
Mcdowell from the command If the
Division Of the Pacific ON ',e 18th
i,.sfa,Nf
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-10-14
Hone Talk.

NEW YORK, Oct. l3.--The AiN."
-; tie Tines says, The National As
sucIation Of tr0tling horse breeders
have opened two extra states entries
to name, and close Wednesday next
The principal stake il inr three,ycur-
Odds, f0als Of lS.3-S3!D each I" ~
com pany the nomination. with the
three cracks, Wil,lt!Owcr, = Hey and
Eva to enter, and two e. '!'cml mus:
start IL insure the race. The two
first named havinS shown equal
speed ut Il recent regular Eicclin:: 81
the association, there is u stroi'; 49,
sire to see them measure lances III 4
race, and with Eva IN the contest the
issue would be still more doubtful. as
she has lately shown half IN 1:O;
in her hest California style. Then
there is noted lilly, Aigath by Cu.-
lor, out q: HarOlJime by Harold. that
won the three-year.Oll purse Ut Chi:
cago and s.:orpd record " 49, and
we dare .ay Meamtler and one Or two
dark ones may take u hand In the
ffACzaH
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-10-14
The Star Route Matter.

WASHINGTON, Oct. l3.-Dicks"n,
foreman III the Star Route jury,
threatens to pr.rure y Congressional!
investigation int" the question OF
Jury fixing. The fact mat lie has
delayed 50 long in swearing cut war
wants for the arrcs. "f tl,o>s' he charges
with approarl.in: him corrup:!y I"
behalf OF the government, has about
DESTROYED all fail, in MS stories. He
has had 1t in his power amy day '"r
sometime past to secure the arrest III
le,lst Of Que VI thore he make. public
charges AGAINST. Now that the Gov
.rnnlent inquiry Is IN vigorous prog
ress il is understood he Cs,ytenIpiates
causing arrests Us an offset III his
favor. There are some other features
in the Congressional inquiry which
10 talked Of here In connection with
Star Route matters, and the~e involve
the attempt to discover tile reasons
why after the collection Of IN Int
menae mass Of evidence against sew
eral extensive companies, notably
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-10-14
Chicago Specials.

CHICAGO, Oct. ia Springfield,
Ills, special says q fri,htful boiler
explosion in q lumber mill near Pc
tersbur,: yesterday, killed Jas. Stel'li-
ensou, proprietor, and James HOller-
mer, blowing them to pieces. Walk
ins and I.antier are fearsully scal.lesl
burnett. and otherwise injured, and
are likely 10 die; Another workman
is severely scalded.
A lbs M"iDcs special says the Dem:
ocrats Of the Eighth Congressional
District nominated Lewis Bornctt
rice Julius Freeland declined.
A Mc(;regor, Iowa, special says the
Democratic candidate ior Congress.
for the Fourth District withdraws In
surfing the election Of ('lnle.ratt. Re
publican.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-10-14
AGoulton Mining Com pany.

The annual meeting VI the stsek-
holders Of the MOul;om Aiming 20.
,va. held in this city Yesterday:
Nearly three hundred thousand
shares Of the capital stock were rep
r..s..nted Ia person and by proxy.
:r,,s Smmpriutendt ut submitted bis
report for the year en1ing SeINem
hs.r 3ath. which shows the company
in n prosperous condition. During
the nine months In which the COM
.,..nv have been operating nearly
I'm mi worth Of bullion has heen
..rmiuce<i. The company have nearly
IN nm cords Of wOOd on hand, 10
veiher with good supply Of powde''
ali and supplies generally.
The following directors were eiecte"
c,r the ensuing year: William a.
IT.rk John III. COnyer. James n.
Clark Alexander J. johnson, harry
4. DAciseul. Eli H. Murray. Se''
+ Prescott, John NJ. M"'re ana ~
xeph X. Clark. ,, ,,.,.,
1t y meeting of the directors, ne'.'
amer the adjournment IT the stocS'
H"i.i..rx' meeting, the following ON
.ers were elected: President. ". g. g
Ssi.rk. Butte; Vce-President, =. +
Murray. Salt Lake; Secretary, u. : :
nr....rit. salt Lake; Assistant secre
t.rv. j. N. Moore. No. - Bros.t, wsy'
So Work: Treasurer. J. Il. CALI .s
is',,,> -.SoN lake 7tiLs'ss, UT. luz"
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-10-14
Journalistic Mendacity.

Under the captain "Masinn's
(.hanccs'' the L:.e. .N"""!,nn o: last
evening contained All account OF
what purportesl t" be an interview
between q reporter Of that sheet and
Nessrs. W. Y. l'enberton and Hon.
Samuel Word. In reply t" Il I''e''
ton ky n MINER reporter whether
there was any truth in the article,
Mr.. Pe,nherton sail: 'Why, ] never
talkss, with The fellow" Mr.. Word
said he mad no recollection. Of even
seeing 1.-THE I""' -N'""!ri" g"s'ing''
and he knew l,c had had no CONVEX
satiou with him, and SO fur rs the
published alleged interview with
himself was concerned 1t was an lin.
famous, unmitigated lte.'
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-10-14
Accident at the PARROT.

George Rice, a caravan 1T the Par
rott :mire, while dun! ing car OF
waste. Thursday night, allowed the
car to .'get away" from hi"a, and in
attempting t" prevent the car from
ca,,siziuy lost his balance and fell,
with the car, oil the trsa,nway, dis
tarce Of about thirty feet I" the
ground. When picked up !: was
found that both homes OF the Ien
forearm, we're broken, but otherwise
he was uninjuretl. DIR. O. +. Whit
ford was called anil set the broken
limb.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-10-14
Tho acovllle Scandal.

CHICAGO, Oct. 13.-Mr. and Mr..
Scoville are beseixing the courts with
various bills. cr0ss-bills. ETC., directed
against eac!, other and offending the
public with the most scandalOus
counterchargcs. Scarcely . day
nnsees without one Or the other ap.
pearing In some new place In the
courts. Their bills are generally Of
the least possible interest :nd their
quarrels actively promoted Ivy off,
cious outsiders.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-10-14
Miscellaneous.

TENS, Oct. Is. - Broadley, the
English l3arrister, left here for Egypt
to defend Alabi lsxslla.
(LEOxxEI., Oct. lS.-The farmers
and peaeantry assembled and fOrcibly
put q stop to the Curraghmiorc hunt
yesterday.
NEW YORK. Oct. lathe number
Of failures reported the past seven
days Is IL: Of these To- are distributed
in the various States. and five ~.
CURED in New York City.
DUBLIN, net. la.-The prospectus
Of the lrisl, Banking Company ]. In
circulation. 1t proposes 2 capita! 81 .!
enc million pounds. The project
was received favorably at the pre- Ii''''
innrv meeting.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-10-14
Oooper'O Strike.

CHICAGO, O:.t. 13.-CO0pers In the
employ Of different packing houses
Yards and In chicago arc on . strike
under orders from the C0,pers In
ion. Several hundred Of them are
out. They have been getting about
ST. per day aud now demand S..
New men are taking their places.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-10-14
Safe Predictions.

SPRINGFIELD. net. l3-Wm. n.
Springer, who is in active training
for the next speaker. believes the
Democrats will have majority Of
forty in the next House. and that this
il the beginning Of the end Of Repub.
lican rule. The next Congress will
reduce the expenses Of the Govern.
Ment 23O!OOO,CW.
pIrTsnrRG, Oct. l..-Randall, who
is the booming candidate for Speaker.
SAYS the next House will be Demo-
cratic beyond doubt. Pennsylvania
will get in three "r four members. In
diana several, and New York tw "r
more.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-10-14

F. W. Caplice, Esq., Of Nissoula.
h IN the city.
Mr.. Addison Smith, Of Deer Lodge,
came up last night.
d. n. Park, from The Park. came
In ]ast night.
d. A. Morrison, Of Pipestone. is
taking In the metropolis.
Albert Potter and Miles Gibbons
are in the city from Glendale.
b. T. Evans, Esq., and family.
came In from the Valley last night.
A. Kleinsehmidt, Esp, Of Klein
schmidt Bros., Helena, arrived last
night.
Mr.. w. L. Hartley came up from
the Valley yesterlay, looking for the
man thst got away with his saddle.
c. L. Broadbent, Esq., who repre-
seuts the Knowles Steam Pump
Works, Q! New York, arrived last
night.
United States District Attorney,
Frank n. Eastman. who has been
down with an attack Of pneumonia,
b convalescent.
Mr.. f. &. Maclay, prominent
merchant Of Helena, WAS married In
that city to Miss Blanche Murphy Of
Missouri on the 18th inst.
W. w. McCrackin, Esq.,, leaves
on this mornings train for Omaha,
where he has accepted position in
the Nebraska National Bank.
Henry T. Winser, chief Of the bu-
reau Of information Of the Northern
Pacific railroad, accompanied by
Baron Won schilliug is Oh his way
to the West Side.
Mr.. Redwood, an artist who IL
skstehing the country along the lins
q the Northern Pacific to illustrate
Mr.. Iugersoll's articles In Hdrper's
AaQazissc, Il now In Missoula en-
reuts eastward.
John Chaplin, Esq, and II. u
Leekler, two prominent New York
gentlemen who have spent the s"n''
mer hunting in the National Park,
arrived in the city last evening and
are the guests Of n. J. Council dur
ng their stay here.
Miss Lulu Brooke, 0! Whitehall
and Miss Ella Kemp, VI Helena, came
in last night by private conveyance
to take this mornings train for Mis-
souri,, where tie young ladies vii
eute! VI,war; College. Fayette City
| No.
Mr.. Bennett; Of Davis 4 Bennett
has Just returned from an EXTENDED
trip on the East Side. He says tn
finest assaying rock he has found II
his business experience came fion
. the Tobacco range, Oh tho east sid
of the jefferson, which lie believes q
some time IL destined t. become til
center OF mining activity.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-10-14
4 New Railroad Route.

CHICAGO, Get. ia new line
has been established between here
and Omaha, and business already has
been taken over It. It consists Of the
Illinois Central to Sioux City, end
thence Of the st. Paul aud Omaha
road to Omaha. The Iowa pool will
probably be sOnlew hat disturbed by
the new route.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-10-14
Railroad RumblinGs.

The lOth Of Octohcr has been de-
ciled upon as the day (" test the
Northern Pacific railroad bridge
across the Missouri.
The freight and passenger depot
ground. of the Utah 4 Northern. ut
Deer Lodge, are located on the
west side, jus: opposite the l'eni'e"'
tiary.
The first freight transported to
Deer Lodge by railroad was tire
twenty-five horse power boiler and
engine for Kimme-iy 4 Bros new
saw mill.
At last accounts the Canadian P:s-
citic railroad was within four miles
Of Nouses Jaw Bone. 1t will reach
a ,oint less than liW miles frcDi Cy-
press this fall.
The New Nv.':hutst says: (;ilMer,
salisbury 4 Co., desire to arrange fer
the transfer Of passengers, baggage
and express 1t Deer Ledge imn'edi-
.tcly. but some unpleasantneas be-
tween the railroad and stage CONF
/; mamie, intsrferes with the arrange
nlent.
United States Railroad Commits
.ioner Armstrong who recen II in
spectetl the line Of the Northern Pa
cific railroad, makes q favorable re-
mort. lie thinks there will lie a
heavy carrying trade upon the COM
pletion If the road. The mining
and other resources Of the country
are rapidly developing, and no other
transcontinenlal liae l,as such bril-
liant prospects.
F.: The Miles City P'v<~ Of the Ati'
SAWS: The train from the east yes
ter.lay was several hours late, the de-
lay being caused hy the construction
train In advance Of the passenger fall
inx through . bridge abou! twenty
miles thi. side Of Glendive. The
accident, however, was not ~ severe
- ut nst reported. The engine
went through the structure and thu
engineer was badly injured, having
several ribs broken aud bsipg other
wise bFuised.