The Benton weekly record., 1882-11-16

From Fridays daily.

LOCAL ~ IL w -
From Fridays daily.
McDevitt received 81 Republican votes
john r. Murphy received SO Repub
can votes.
Hunsberger received so Republica
votes.
Judge Tattan received 70 Republican
votes. ."a
Yesterdays issue Of the RECORD con
tanned $500 worth Of kilograms. ."
Col. j. j. Donnelly left Benton th
morning on tie coach for Helena. ..
Mr.. Jack Waite arrived last evening
from his ranch in the judith Basin, and il
now guest OF Mr.. Ford Caldwell at the
Grand Union Hotel.
4 large bull buffalo ran through the
ranch of Mr. W, s. Stocking on the Teton
day before yesterday, and tore up a large
amount Of wire fencing.
At aral1ie last night at Wilson'S saloon
of a cowboys outfit, the lucky throw
which secured the prize was made by Lee
Snackleford for Charles Lepley.
Capt. j. W. Dewey arrived yesterday
evening from the Barker mine, where he
has been sojorning for some time, and is
now at the Grand Union Hotel
Messrs. Walter Buckland, r. w. Buck
land and II. X. Edwards, arrived in Ben
ton yesterday evening from their respec-
tive ranches, and are now stopping at the
Overland Hotel.
The Helena coach arrived yesterday af-
ternoon with the names Of ten passengers
on her way bill, and several hundred
pounds Of freight, about five hours in ad-
vance Of time. They are now making ex-
oellent time upon this route.
Mr.. G. J. Rjngwald, manager of the
house Of Rngwald Bros. & Co., Of Helena,
accompanied by master Eddy Schulz, a
nephew of Mr. Stephen Spitzley, arrived
In the Helena coach last evening and are
now at the Grand Union Hotel.
Mr. Oscar A. Parsons came in yesterday
from his ranch on Spring creek with a
load of vegetables, chickens and turkeys.
He sold the Grand Union Hotel four dozen
chickens, two dozen turkeys and large
amount of vegetables for Thanksgiving
dinner.
Mr.. Ford S. Caldwell, of the firm OF
Messrs. Griffith & Caldwell, contractors
for the building Of the new Belt Creek
bridge, has taken Out TO the place where
Ehe new bridge is to be built, 9 tent and
complete camping outfit, and intend to re-
nlain upon the spot until the bridge is
completed.
Messrs. Z. G. Power & Bros. three
teams, Of three wagons and nine yoke Of
oxen each, which have just unloaded at
their store the freight from Billings, start
cd this morning for Mr.. Boyle's ranch, on
Highwood, where they will load with
10000 pounds Of oats and returnto Benton
within the next four days.
TIC. Power & Bro. are putting up in the
windows of the ladies' parlor just over the
Office of the Grand Union Hotel, satin
merveileux laa.baeqnins, trimmed with
plush, the fringes are composed Of the fin
est Australian wool and are ten inches
wide. There are three lambrequins which
cost $50 each, and are the richest and
choicest goods of their kind Id Montana.
The following persons are loading their
ranch teams with general merchandise at
Murphy, Neel q Co.'s to-day. Messrs.
John Steele, ,of AFRO w creek; Burton Bros,
from the MuscelshaIl; and Anchard 8
Nicholes, from The sAiiarias. They all have
tour-horse teams and haul on an average
about 2, 800 pounds each, and will leave
immediately for tlleir several places Of des-
tination.
hr. Peter Smith completed another
mackinaw yesterday evening and which
t;rtsd down the Missouri river bound for j
Rocky Point and the mouth Of the Massel-l
shell this morning. She is named the
Sally Glue" and IL ex30 feet and her ca
pacity is 1900 pounds. she was loaded !
at Messrs. U. U. Power q Bros. w 81
Wetzel's, and Hirshberg 81 NathAn's, and
= owned by Messrs. Abbott g smith
Ter officers are Eugene Abbott, captain
efEas. Smith, lstmate; Riley Chambers,
20 mate, and Mike Coffee, chiefcook and |
bottle-Washer.