davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1882-04-22

ACCORDING to the statement prepared by
Commissioner Dudley in response to con-
gressional resolution of inquiry, the total
number Of pensioners on the rolls last Sep
tember was 269, 9,851, and the annual value OF
pensions was $29, ,263, Ago. The number of
applicants for pensions whose claims have
been filed but not acted upon is nearly as
large, therefore, as that of actual pensioners,
and yet Congress with surplus of $780,
000,q00 at its command refuses TO expedite
the settlement of these claims
The National tribune., 1882-04-22

THERE are doubtless many thousands of
Our ex-soldiers who would be glad to sub
scribe to such staunch soldiers paper as
TEE NATIONAL tribune but, who live
remote from the great cities and have never
had their attention drawn to its merits.
We hope, therefore, that our subscribers will
take 1t upon themselves to seek out their
old comrades and see that they receive
copy OF this journal.
The National tribune., 1882-04-22
in time of peril, and which it is now called
upon to pay.

THE latest advices from London indicate
that the British government, despairing of
enforcing law and order in ireland by means
of the coercion act, is disposed to retrace it's
steps and order general release of the i'm
prisOned suspects" in the hope that this
piece of clemency may have pacifying
effect upon the country. Whether that
would be the result or not is, however,
a question which actual experiment only
can decide. 1t is certain that such revolu-
tons as that which is now secretly in pro-
gress IN Ireland DO not move backward, and
should Mr.. Gladstone enter upon q policy OF
cancellation he would be forced to follow it
out to its logical conclusion by the reeogni-
ton of peasant proprietorship. If he could
be sure that Ireland could be content with
this concession he would doubtless accept
the situation with something like resigna-
ton, but he knows that Parnell and his
party look upon the establishment of peas
ant proprietorship as only preliminary to
the establishment of home rule, and that the
agitation will go forward until the Land
League either accomplishes its purpose or is
crushed oHt under the iron heel of despotic
military rule. 1t is struggle between
national pride and individual rights, and
the wisest cannot forsee the final result.
The National tribune., 1882-04-22

In fortCarding his subscription for THE
NATIONAL TRIBUNE from Laurence, Mdss,
Gen. George s. Merrill, Commandcr-in- Chief Of
the Grand Army Of The Republic, sGyS::
"ITe bold cdrOcacy Of TIE NATIONAL
TR1pUNE OF the rights Of the soldier eliciis my
hearty approval. Keep on cs gou hare 5cgw',
and do not consider yow 1rork accomplished
until ercry soldier 'rho as entitled to a pension
receires ii, and eccrg soldiers acidolg and erery
soldiers child are pr0ridcd for By the Gorern-
ncnt. (SiqnCdl GEO. S. MERRILL"
The National tribune., 1882-04-22
Official Organ of the Grand Army.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE SIXTEENTH

EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE SIXTEENTH
NATIONAL ENCAMPMENT G.. A. r.,
BALTIMORE, March 81, 1882.
To the Editor NATIONAL TRIBUNE.
SIR: I am so much pleased 'rith the fearless
adrococy Of The soldiers Interests pursued by
your paper TINT hare taken a personal interest
in introducing it into this Department, and 'riH
send you one hundred Subscribers IN a short
time Tftrfher desire TO make 1t The OFFICIAL
ORGAN OF THIS COMMITTEE, and ,siU furnish
you mcCkly 'cith so mnehof this committees cGrre,
.;1padcnce rs 1ciH be interesting TO oar comrades
Throughout The country arhO intend risiting this
city on the occasion Of the assembling Of the
National EacampRacnt, in June nert. Ieaciose
a roster Of the scrcraI Departments and request
itgf y0a acW furnish each Department COM
mdnder marked copy Of yonr udiaGbIe paper
until The close Of the ceremonies on the 9th Of
June. Yours, ucry trStly,
The National tribune., 1882-04-22

THE announcement by the famous New
York House of A. 7. Stewart & Co. of its
intention to dispose of its stock and mill
property and retire from business was doubt
less great surprise to the country at large,
although the event has long been anticipated
in commercial circles. Since the death of
Mr.. Stewart the operations of this once
princely establishment have been carried on
by Mr. Henry Hilton and William Libby,
but from one cause or another they have
failed to maintain its prestige. There has
been no approach to bankruptcy at any time,
but the business of the concern has steadily
shrunk until it is now mere shadow of its
former proportions. By many this phe-
nominal decline will doubtless be attributed
to the persistent "boyeotting" of the firm
by the Hebrew trade in retaliation for the
indigpities heaped upon the Jews by Mr..
Hilton in connection with their exclusion
from his Grand Central Hotel at Saratoga,
but as a matter of fact the i'll fortune of the
house considerably ante-dates that event,
and the real cause of the catastrophe was in
all probability the lack of business talent
in the management 1t requires positive
genius to conduct business of $50000,000
per year, and two geniuses like A. T. Stewart
are seldom found in combination When
Mr.. Stewart died the great house which ne
had founded was doomed.
The National tribune., 1882-04-22

THE House has passed what is known as
the Omnibus bill, which provides for the
payment of multitude of small claims
arising out of the seizure of supplies for the
army during the war, and appropriates nearly
three hundred thousand dollars for the pur-
pose. Doubtless these claims are all Just,
and ought to have been settled long ago,
but it seems rather hard that Congress should
give its time to the consideration of private
claims when, through its neglect to provide
sufficient force for the Pension Bureau,
more than quarter of million still more
meritorious claims of soldiers are allowed
to remain unadjusted.
The National tribune., 1882-04-22

THE varied contents of THE NATIONAL
TRIBUNE render it attractive to the general
reader as well as the soldier, and those who
desire to keep posted on the current news
of the day will find it exactly adapted to
their needs.
The National tribune., 1882-04-22

Mr.. HEWITT and his free-trade colleagues
Of the House have been making desperate
fight against the Tariff Commission bill, but
they do not seem to have fired the public
heart to any great extent. The truth is that
even those who are most anxious for re-
vision of the tariff are distrustful of the
ability of the average Congressman to deal
with the question intelligently, and prefer
that it should receive the consideration of
experts, as contemplated by the Tariff Com
mission bill, before it is subjected to legis-
lative mutilation. They are confident that
the tariff can be improved, but they are still
more certain that it can be made worse.
The National tribune., 1882-04-22
MM- Z W Rose
Chairman E.rccHfire C0Btmitte

AT THE Republican caucus last week it
was decided to press the Tariff Commission
bill to a vote rs quickly as possible, so that
for the present the revenues are not likely
10 be disturbed
The National tribune., 1882-04-22

By SUPPORTING journals which take no
interest in their rights our ex soldiers simply
play into the hands of their enemies; whereas
by transferring their aid and influence to
such journal as THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE
they will contribute directly to the success
of their cause.
The National tribune., 1882-04-22
The NATIONAL TRIBUNE
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY.
tEsTknlisHEo 1871

To CARE ron AIN WHO HAS BORNE TIE BATTLE, AND FoH
HIS WIDOW AND osPHsHs.'' knRSsAw LrcclN.
The National tribune., 1882-04-22
Ghe 9lafiom,1 Gritmre

TIE vEtiorTN PUBLIC DEBT TIE URrTEo
STATES AUTHORIZED BY LAW, DEBTS INCURRED
PAYMENT PENSIONS ANC BoUHTlCc FOR SERVICES ~ SUP
PRESSING RESURRECTION REBELLION, SHALL NOT Sc CUES
TloHEo."-Sec. ART. XIV, CONSTITUTION OF TIE UNITED
STATES.
,TrFrD a. IN. w,,zsoros posToroE As srcorDolss nTTsp
The National tribune., 1882-04-22

SUBSCRIBE to THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE.
Until June 80, 81 per year.
The National tribune., 1882-04-22

Terms to Subscribers, Payable IN Advance:
(PosrhoE PREPAID
The National tribune., 1882-04-22

Terms to Subscribers, Payable IN Advance:
(posrhog PREPAID
ONE COPY, ONE YEAR si.so
FIVE COPIES CPS
ONE COPY THREE MONTHS SO
ONE COPY SIX MONTHS Is
TEN COPIES, (arT- ExTR, COPY TO ezTrzR-uP OF
ctva) 1880
a SPECIMEN NUMBER OF OUR PAPER szNT FREE ON Re-
QUEST.
TERMS FOR ADVERTISING FUsNrsHrO UPON APPLICATION.
1910 SUBSCRIBERS. when CHANGING
YOUR ADDRESS PLEASE GIVE FORMER rs WELL As
PRESENT ADDRESS, WITH COUNTY AND STATE.
EgTAKE NOTlCE.-IN SENDING MoNEYFo
SUBSCRIPTIONS BY MAIL, EEVER INCLOSE TIE
CURRENCY EXCEPT IN A REGISTERED LETTER.
A POSTAL MONEY ORDER OR A GRAFT ON NEw
York is THE BEST FORM OF REMITTANCE.
Losses by MAIL WILL BE MOST SURELY AVOIDED
IF THESE DIRECTIONS ARE FOLLOWED.
60 No RESPONSIBILITY is ASSUMED FOR SUB
scRIPTIoNs PAID TO AGENTS, WHICH MUST BE
AT THE RISK OF THE SUBSCRIBER.
ns- COMMUNICATIONS, SUBSCRIPTIONS, AND
LETTERS UPON ALL BUSINESS MATTERS RELAT-
ING TO THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE,
MUST BE ADDRESSED TO
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE,
Washington, ID. c.
The National tribune., 1882-04-22

SEND on your subscription.
The National tribune., 1882-04-22

ERms FOR ADVERTISING rua~sHrO UPON APPLICATION.
The Benton weekly record., 1882-08-10
Judge Taeeaaa.

| We have not yet learned whether Judge
laftar9 desares the nomination for Probate
Judge fog, another term, but we wish Il ID
be distinctly understood that che REcoRg,
considers his term Of Office one OF the moss
ered!table the county has ever knoWs and
that il is strongly In favor Of his re-nonf~
nation and election. Judge Talsan has
been indefatigable In his efforts 20 purify
the moral atmosphere Of Benton. He hss
managed the financial affairs Of the county
with remarkable skill, honesty, devoelon.
te public interests and without polisical
plaa or personal prejudice. A man og tb5s
stamp is rare u any community and whaa
holding position Of public trust With
which experience has made h5a faxniliar>
he becomes Invaluable and the occasion for
his removal can only arise from his oVn
desire 70 selinquisf The office. re Uero
not III favor OF Judge Tattan's election O.
the present term, but he has proved hina@
self worthy and competent and we knoar
O. no man OF his party within ehe county
deairiRg the position Ws1o can I'll the ONCE
20 aeeeprably. We repeat that We Efah lE
70 pc understood that Judge Tageaa1 In che
RECORDS candidate for Probate Judge.
'I'Eog otse your other man.
The Benton weekly record., 1882-08-10

e will not be long before BIZ citizens ot
Bismarck and the travelling public cross
1.-THE Big Muddy on one of the most mag
nitieent. bridges ii tie country. 30 aaya
Bismarck tribune.
Mrs Doctor GiIlett left the city Oh this
mornisg's coach for Helena and will &C
from there 60 Butte. The Doctor coutenl-
plates returning here 20 remain peru7a-
nentiy after disposing Of her property in
the silver city.
The local beauty OF the River Press dis
covered afypograp pIltca1 error in last NJ GIL, s
issue OF the RECORD, or probably some one
discovered i for hin, and the opportunity
Is seized to Lee his readers know that he can
enumerate six figures. How true is the
saying, vanity il q characteristic OF all ig-
norAInu1es.
One Thomas Hathaway, man-t11illiner,
Of 3EissonlH, asks the ladies OF that burg to
sspease fake notice" that he has employed
4 Miss Ginn ii the dressmaking depart
menr. Il isn,G often a fellow publicly no.
tlfios the gentle sex shat he Hathaway OF
keeping little Glrn III the house .--1Eudi-
Sonta23s
Dir. Tom j. Todd and Capt. John Will
Jams, Of the steamer Red Cloud, are ex-
pected ii The city tomorrow. They are
passengers tlp on the steamer Joaephine
which ia expected ar the Coal Banks to-
day, and q buggy has been sent down alter
them. Mr.. Todd has been az Bismarck ali
summer lookLsg after the Interests Of 7. G.
Baker II Go.
The Benton & ST. louis Cattle company
have disposed oftIle baance Of their beef
steers 70 MIR. G. W. Price, who will drive
them ia connection with q band Of horses
TO the ensl Of The Canadian Pacific Rail-
road, and try riae merits Of that market.
The steers are gathered and will start III q
day OF lwo. Mr. Price leaves town to-
day.
The Benton weekly record., 1882-08-10
Elrat yVaatte o1allss nora aaa nenaon

To ths Editor af sss Record
among other lies the Tiusf Press recent
Il stated that daughter Of Ar. /. G.
Baker vas the first white child borl1in In
Benton. Permit me to. say that the FIRST
white child born ii Benton belonged IL
Mr.sT. Healy, and Vas over one year
old when 1Ir. Bakers daughter Was
born. Tie second child born al
Benton vas lIla aoI1. .of Mrs. James Knight.
who afterwards died sf old Fort Ganlphe1I,
Oh the present site of Murphy, SeeI q
Cos. warehouse. 50 Mr. Bakers tIsilg-
Ter il tbs Enfra, and not the draI.
el1IIs rs. aasi lilas u k1a River raekEopo-
AEEzAa.
The Benton weekly record., 1882-08-10
zse parted.

The steamer Big Horn pulled out this
nsorning at 8 o'clock for Grand Island
Whcre she LEFT eig!aSy-one tons Of freight
on her last trip mp, She took down $40
sacks OF wool, amounting TO 1fEy tons.
Captain Todd expects 10 get back here in
four days if he does not meet with any
bad luck. A trip on the Big Horn would
certainly be a pleasant episode in one,s
life, us there is 4 charming party Of ladies
aboard from Bismarck
The Benton weekly record., 1882-08-10
From Saturdays daii y.

/
From Saturdays daily.
| The Helena coach brought in twelve pas.
sengera to-day. The line is doing q goot
business.
| Mr. Joseph Lessard arrived from the
Barker District to-day, and reports every.
thing quiet there,
| NLessrs. AL. Spencer, OF Spencer & Co.,
and j. O. Hnssey, Of White Sulphur
Springs, are in the city.
john A. Williams, River; j. O. Hussey,
Al. Spencer, White Sulphur Springs; are
registered at the Choteau House.
}. G. Greedy, Sand CouIee; T. 0. Leary,
Deer Lodge; Fl. <. Edwards, Spring
Butte are registered ut the Overland.
!. G. Baker d Co. are loading six teams
to-day for Fort Macleod The amount Of
goods handled by this house up 10 the
present time, this season. Is simply enor-
NOUS.
Messrs. Jas. w. Matkin and Thos. Mad
dog returned from trip TO The falls Of the
Missouri to-day. They say Ill excellent
view Of tile falls can be had now and chat
the scenery ia beautiful.
The steamer Butte, Of the Benton Line,
arrived at the Coal Banks yesterday after
noon 1T o'clock, put off her freight
brought mp from Grand Island, and re-
turned 70 Bismarck last evening.
Nlr. Tom J. Todd and Capt. John will
liams arrived from The Coal Banks by pri-
vate conveyance early this morning. Mr..
Todd is looking hearty, and saya he is glad
to get back to Benton again, and we are
certainly glad to see him.
Joseph Cook, the man who had the fra
cas- with Charley Miller last night, IL not
as badly hurt as was 81 first supposed. He
received . pretty severe blow OH the head,
but is getting Ri right :.s1a will probably
be around Il, & day OF two.
George Eaton, the mali charged with
stealing horse fro1a BIZ. Clark Tingly,
was brought before Judge TaGtan this af-
ternoon and waived no examination, He
was l1eld. in 5000 bonds for the action Of
the Grand Jury and was committed 70 jail
In default Of same.
The Benton weekly record., 1882-08-10

zxo,,, z,s;4.x,,. 7,o;,x
4 A lsrya n,n,her ~ wool fasn,a crnssas1
The 1o.var ferry rs-dav
! 49, = zz,, .,a,+ .;,,u;2 ~.
49, - IT, ,&aza.z z.>l, 49,, ~. 1,,a,.,: @
sIYro,v
,,.s.. rs,>,..,, ,r..,,.a rx-.,,.,,,.xe :. -.
-1.>, !. =..,,z.,-,,5 ,:'s... ee -,
.aa+ 1.,..a,s
49, oTa:ra,. tsorr, So, F.s,,>.;.sa rr,l :,
49, - = s5 s,5a,, 60
:.
1'eA7 '" T. : - ~ - ~ : ~. - So
80 14''= s ~ AAe'S'A. s,s.19 o'o* = -
ep1't' ~ A.D'.'S's IS So = 80 : = =
1raa.~ : H..,,:,t,r .,a i u.,
II ~ ~, 8 y1I,rg airar sna1,(1iro : saxsra1 ~
darz H. H. ,.;rr ref,1rnoel - thatr ben,e -
HI OH AGENCY rhjs morning
A. 1,,,.a. e,,, r7,.,,o;.oo 1ro.,r,- ,r.o
= 1zA'ASs' go 4 S~'s'.'elo A1sA4z
: t.x>l, es,. :. 49,, 80 = -
so11' 80 4 I - - :
eacknoWlef1ge tne receipt o1 y coEap4a~
menEafy t'cAeb g eEle bt15te races ttlrouERSh
'lle eoal tesy = - 80 A"1'sAs'' ~ ses1eS
sssa = ~ - 49, esss1ss' >'s,>0>'s%sAe'.'
Mr. t=eo- =. fs5Etefsoh. oI ene olot.hln,
g 20 town i5e was very klholy onered a
s,grup stake oy ? stranger "hlle &c sup
per Iast night, Mf. Patterson was ADVISED
20 make q location ts1e reservation.
Mr.. Chas. Rove, who with q party Of
friends have been visiting on Highwood
for The past week, returned last evening.
They stopped :lt 1l1. James Gray 8 and bad
dance On The way in. They report haY-
ing q very pieasant.time.
! Snyder f>g,Eo. r. s. Ba1l Sand Com
lae. 4 /. afonroa Missouri River. R.V
waftersot, II j. Hvde. Fort Macleod
Ia qil,h waller CHM s,,n River. Tom
ra,v shsnEin ara registered II The Over
land.
The Benton weekly record., 1882-08-10
Eton Mondays daily.

In de1ault Of same.
Feom Mondays daily.
Alontana text books al Crane & Gree,a's.
Jared Smith Of Hish~ocd returned
isome to-day.
| Mr., Joseph II. Mcknight arrived from,
Fort Shaw OH yesterdays coaci1.
Vhe roads between Benton and tie Ju.
Glitn country are In ltne condition.
| w. A. OLaen arrived from Muscleshel1
| to-day, and is stopping al the Overland.
| T. Q. Power & Bro. are IN receipt OF a
I:scga ana complete stock Of stefson hats.
Professor Morrison, the welI~kuown ge-
ologiat aud quartz sharp, arrived froln the
/ Montaua District to-day
sou1e or cur cotoreu people are getting
up minstrel troupe. They purpose Civ
| ing an exhibition Of their akiil soon.
Mr.. Joe Cutting, Of Utica, is in town
purchasing supplies for his business house.
Joe is doing 3 fine business q. Utica,
| Mr. Wheaton will leave Helena On to-
uorrow's coach and ou his arrival here
will resume charge Of the telegraph Office
at this place.
The Benton & Barker stage company
have erected q large frame barn Oh Cora
creek, and will put up All unusually large
supply Of hay.
Passengers coming In On the coach yes
terday report heavy rains IN tlse vicinity
Of Sun River and Fort Shaw. We wish
we could get some Of it here.
The steamer Big Horn passed the Coal
Banks, bound up, nc :35 this afternoon.
The Far Wesk is disabled and will return
to Claggeb and discharge her cargo.
General :. II. Terry and Major Hughes
were at Fort 1Eagiunis % tue 81 Of the
month. They are making q tour Of in
spection Of the military pests in 5l1is dis
trict.
The farmers are harvesting on Willow
creek and Highwoogl. The crops have suf-
fered some fIom irouth but are generally
good.
Mr. 5. G. Ashby arrived on yesterdays
coach from Helena, and is the guest Of Mr.
w. c. Conrad. Mr. Ashby win settle up
the Insurance business OF the sunken steam
er Red Cloud.
Main street was strung out this morning
with mule trains loaded with wood for the
Overland Hotel. John Huntsburger is
determined that his boareers shall NOT
freeze next winter.
Col. Moale's company, Of the Third In
fantrY, who relieved the company in camp
Oh the Marias on the first Of the month,
has been ordered to the crossing of Birch
creek, about ten miles from the Agency.
Jos. Kipp, Marias; G. g. Fish, High
wood; James Wright, Fort Macleod; Chas.
Thomas, Alarias; W. a. Olden, Judith;
Jack Harris, Marias; .. NJ. Cowau, Bark-
e.; T. r, Cutting, Utica, are registered at
the Overland,
We understand that 3 dance will be given
to the ladies composing the excursion par
tron the Big Horn when the boat arrives
here. The place where II viii be given has
not been stated yer, bat We presume II will
be III the new hotel.
Tie Mar5insdale Country road via the /
Arrow Greek Hill has been almost entirely
- 4
The Benton weekly record., 1882-08-10
MSargEatE. E@t AA4E&.

Tfs RECORD haa duly contracted under
rip nriutin4 law o,y 10 ali the legal adver-
si4jrg and public printing for which Cllo-
t@su county il chargeable, and h;4z fled
fhe bond required ov law.
The Benton weekly record., 1882-08-10

Rsv. II s. Dem0raat. under tue auspices Of the
s4SsrteaD Ip3ne Missionary Society, Is holding
r1nss ~ the Court House twice each sabbath al
Is ~ and D.Gn. Sabbath School at Il am. The
anEiIe generally are invited 10 attend,
The Benton weekly record., 1882-08-10

The subscription price If the DAILY
RECON- hereafter will be p cents pei
week.
The Benton weekly record., 1882-08-10

hA'l'is7s IL ot1lsI E9asls ~ llo1lessna'
From Tuesdays Daily.
They have ,1ut An elevator in the build.
! ing and it will soon be ready Tor occu-
paucv.
u.r,,as. ca,,for,,., saaa1aa .ad aoaa,a
fixtures OF the bes1 o,1ality VI KIeinschznid1
& Bros,
| NJ. u Mia. n,o.,,,su. exon H.,
| nao~hor,, - j., rou,, "a oan,a T., =, 80
.,oa1,. -
| .
DepuA5 'o'''' ~ oes's = = - SneA 1As a1o"s,
r,,s.;,r sro.y-
- 80 A1S>1 - 11sS s'SA g
80 = - s~>~~S' s'>'~0 "a AA>SA<~e'S
sA'>' ~>'&% AA+s'<''*s'
crane . Sfree1 nave complete sEocS o.
ooz11.s gAoFes, 1ez1c1fsas 1o125 anz 1000 Sa1ts,
Wil1ch tAes WILL sen caeap.
Messrs' Wackexl1n q Co. moved their
t3ashop IN f1ear SaevF store On eoe corner Of
Soale azao fo"ef streets, To-day
Joe Kipp, w}}o arrived from Fort Con-
rad, Oh the Marias river, has fine lot Of
buffalo robes and pelgries which he has
sold GO I. G. Baker & CO. st good prices.
Joe Ia 81 good c1stler a125 one Of the old
time traders.
Hfr n e, pa+a .~~sx,a,s J., &yo otex~ >.
Vsy. tAe 11ss oEove OF &ooo' 1ooe auf'-
-<N>> - 20" 30 - et'ssAs eoAo'' 'A9 AS'S1'
s... sz 49,. .z~- :. -. s rf'o- -
1e1,S 90 $..oSss - .s1o t.1A'A.Ss -
.>r> c~sts,o .s.'~=> = 80 - -
$500 ~>'.>~~ tN'&'
~ . 2soeAsnAs 1sas toeased sae Aslasse
opt2oslhe s1le RESERVATION ossasH to"a' 1ne
pace WILL MAKE Al ezcel4eas oess zaraen
IL Ifle "1;lteE season. o''5 Is isao4e co oe aEA~
ger water curing tie greater psfs CT skle
summer. The spot would also make I'll
excellent pier for q railroad bridge and the
eyTner has probably this end in view.
Another old landmark ia being torn
down to-day. The Centennial Hotel which
has stood 80 long at the corner Of Front
and st. Johns street. t,ein. moved there
in 1867, il being torn Down 20 make ROOM
brick building which will be erected bv
Mr, r. $. Culber1son. ia few more Of
the property owners on Front street would
follow the example Of Messrs. Culbertson
and Cummings, who contemplate building
ne1t ~ Tue ofn5ez1aliai, FROM street "oa1o
present very u'HeFS1ls appearance
When the pilgrim Pgsss ellisor wants TO
z7ohhar al avor t,,o ;oas7;,,,x t,,,a;ra.. ,,o,,
.ssS,,:>zA -. = = sA1e s>s 1e'sAASa A<sAA
" e1al7 eoll"1'1A'ty 10 azloules at leass o.
tain a few facts 60 give color to hls disgust
The Benton weekly record., 1882-08-10

Mr. Thomas Healy arrived from Judith
country. this Afternoon, with aof of
| horses. wagons, harness, ETC., belonging 70
| the late OI5en stage line, between Benton
and Mar6insdaIe. The material was taken
under foreclosure Of q mortgage and will
probably be sold at public auction.
jerome Manning wanted trial by jury
and he got it. He was found guilty on the
charge Of disturbing the peace and fined
5000 and costs and sent to Jail III default OF
payment. On the charge Of assault and
battery, preferred against him by Col.
Putney. be was fined 500 and costs. He
will linger IN Jail about three months ua-
less he pays the fines.
The fishing party that went TO the falls
Friday evening, consisting Of Max Water
man and family. G. z. Duer and family
and others, returned to the city this n1orn-
ing. They had very nice time although
they did not find the falls till yesterday.
The fishing was frst-cIass, and altogether
they had au enjoyable trip.
Prof. n. A. Foss who arrived from Bar
ker Saturday, will depart for Helena,
Butte and other points III the Territory
tomorrow. The professor will examine
some Of the principal mines in the Terri
tory and OIL his return will be prepared TO
say how the Barker compares with rhe
mines in other parts CT Montana.