davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-11-04
THE T.

Married-At the residence OF Hon. James 3
Hord, Freedom township. Lafayette county
Mo. October 81, by Rev. f. Roth, Mr.. CHAR.
LES l. BYLES, OF L~eavenworth, Kan, ant
Miss HARRIET K. HORD.
go At Rich Hill. Mo-. Mr.. FRANK ADAMS,
In Washington township, Lafayette coun.
ty, Mo-, October p. at the residence Of IN
BRIDES father. Joel Ewing Esq. Mr.. JOSEPH
PRATHEk and Miss KATIE EWING.
- AT Oak Grove. Mo-. Oct. 80. at the resi-.
dence of Ed. Cunningham Mr. J. M. Dor.
LAND and Miss NJ. A. WOOL cry.
- At the residence of the BRIDES father
Mr.. PETER WEDELL. OF sedalia, and Mis-:
AMELIA FISCHER.
The Intelllgencer is under obligations fol
polite favors. and wishes the newly welded pal,
much happiness.
church. on Wednesday, Oct: 18th. at 3 O'Clock,
by Rev. VIM. Cross. CLIFTON F FERGUSON,
of this county. and Miss LAURA N. BANKS. OF
Jackson, Miss.
At the residence of Judge Tebbs'. near
Moore, Mr.. SEVERN LIEBEkMAN and Miss
ANNA R. TEBBS all of Lafayette county. Mo.
At the residence of the BRIDES father.
Jn0. Z. Hall, Esq, i'll this city, Tuesday. OctO-
Der 81. by Ed. c s. Lucas. Mr.. JOHN w
FISHBACK. of Clay township, and Miss LUCY
HALL.
brought up and with good principles. and the
bride is q beautiful and good girl, In whose
mind have been instilled by a christian mother
all womanly graces. The two start out in life
with every prospect OF happiness and usefulness,
and the Intelligencer wishes them every pros
perity.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-11-04
THE TOMB.

-
Disd-Near this city. Nov. 9. 1882. LULA.
years. st. Louis papers please copy.
- In Washington, d. c., Nov. 2, 1852. of
heart disease, Mr.. j. T. McKEAN, aged IS
w. Mexican, of this city.
On the 18th instant. at II O'Clock a. M. at
the residence Of Mr.. Hill. IN st. Lake City. Mrs.
Mrs. A.lwas born in Lafayette county. Mo-.
August 20. 1889. and was married to Mr.. S. P.
Anderson in 1855. They lived in this county for
many years. and had many relatives and friends
among US. Since 1874 she and her husband have
made Utah their home. Shortly after her mar
riage the deceased became q member ofthe Pres
byterian church; she was the daughter of Saml.
T. Bayliss, deceased, brother OF Thomas II.
Bayliss, of thls city. and . neice of Robert S.
Dinwlddle. of this county. She was delicate for
many years, and was subject to great suffer-
ing from the 4th Of July last to the close of her
life. which she bore with wonderful patience and
christian fortitude. Her christian character
was formed upon intelligent opinions and pure
principle; her faith was simple and sincere. In
the presence Of affection sle learned the ways OF
God. ana submitted to his Christening hand.
sustained by his promised grace. and has now
Joined loved ones beyond the swelling food ''to
60 NO moro out forever" ''Blessed are the dead
who die In the Lord. even so saith the spirit for
they do rest from their lsbors." C..
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-11-04
Voters, HeadI

Tit law directs that voters must vote in
the township In which they reside. Rsmem.
Der this. aud stay In your owu township on
ELECTION day. As to Odessa oil ihs voters In
thut town. whether tn the sni-s.Bar or Clay
township parts. vote in Odessa. There Ia no
doubt about this-the law Is perfectly plain.
1t is in these words :-"* = = and each voter
shall vote only ~ the township In which be
%fesiies, or. If IN tosqn or City, then in Me
election distrtct THEREIN in vAich As re-
sides" The law provides for each clsss Of
voters = place to vote-thoss net Ia = town
or city must vote in the township In which
they reside, those who do reside In . town
or city must vote ''therein" and, If there ID
more than one voting precinct In the town
OF city then In the particular voting prscinc,
or district In which the voter resides,
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-11-04
millions Given Away.

Millions of Bottles of DIR. Kings New Dis
coyery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds,
have been gwen away as Trial Bottles of the
large size. This enormous outlay would de dis
astrous to the prOprietors. were it not tor ths
rare merits possessed by this wonderful medi-
cine. Call at e. W. LoOmis' Drug Store, and
get a Trial Bottle free, ana try for yourself. II
never fails to cure. june24eOw, 8
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-11-04
To the Public.

Having purchased Of my partner, MIR. II.
T.. Jesse. his entire interest IN the grocery,
1 will continue the business at the same
stand. No. 81 Main street. where l shall aim
to keep at all times q well selected stock OF
the best groceries, which l propose selling
IS low as the same can be sold. Thank ing
our many friends and the public for their
kind and liberal patronage, ! hope that
may meet . continuance Of the same in
future. Mr.. r. c. T. Brightwsll will remain
with me q will be pleased to see bis many
frien ds at all times. All orders will be prop
erly filled and delivered. Respectfully.
s23tr GRUMPY YOUNG.
Lexington, Mo-, Sept. 2lst, 1881.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-11-04
Public Speaking in Lafayette Co.

speechss Will he msds by the following
named gentlemen Vt tue times and plspss
specified. Local depoGrstic clubs or com.
mittess are requested to make oil the uscss.
ssry arrangements for halls, &c.
Hons. Wm. IL. Carter and Henry c.. WAL
lace, Ut Lexington, Saturday, November 4.
Messrs. VIM. Fl. Chiles M Richard Field,
at Odessa, Saturday, November 4.
Other speakers have been invited, and
will be advertised In time II they con.
sept to speak.
TAe democFatlc noMlaees for county OF.
fees will attend The meetings and address
The people.
X. A. COLLINS, Chairman,
W. u. WILSON. Secretary.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-11-04
THE CRADLE.

Born-In Odessa. Lafayette county. Mo-, De-
tober p, to the wife Of MIR. w. h. MayO-a girl.
In Odessa. Lafayette. county, Mo-, Oc-
tober %, to the wife of MIR. John Jennings
girl.
- In Middleton township. LAFAYETTE county.
Mo-, October 30, - the vile of Mr.. william
Gieselman-a boy.
- u Middleton township. Lafayette cOun-
ty, Mo-, Nov. l. to the wife of Mr.. Fred.
SeuSer-R girl.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-11-04
he Careful of the Babies.

If your children are threatened with Group or
any throat difficulty, apply a few drops of
Thomas Electric Oil. 1t is the incest medi-
cine for the little ones we know Of. For sale by
Charles W. Ioomis. nOy4tl
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-11-04
WIN. H. EWING & CO.,
FINAL
A"DM1NIsTRATOR,s NOTICE.

I ETTERS of administration on the estate of
IL Leils q. Lee, deceased, were granted to
the Probate court Of Lafayette county, Mis-
souri,.
All persons having claims against said estate
are required to exhibit them to me tor allowance
within one year after the da:e of this notice, or
they may be %preciuded from any benefit OF such
estate; and II such claims be not exhibited with
IN TWO yesrs they will he forever barred.
h. THOMAS LEE,
octl4t5 Administrator.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-11-04
Buckllu,s Arnica Salye,

The Best SAlve In the world for Cuts, Bruises
Burns. Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum. Fever Sores,
letter. Chapped Hands. Chilblains. COrns and
all Skin Eruptions. and positively cures Piles.
II Is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction oil
money refunded. Price rs cents per hox. Fol
sale by Z W. LOOMS. maysJYl
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-11-04
The Travelling Salesman

Is an irresistible fellow, brim full of stories.
jokes, courage. seli-assurance and grit. lie 10
very taking wIthal. Burdocb Blood Bitters are
a very taking medicine; they take everywhere.
and are sold everywhere. For sale by Charles
w. Looms. nOv4tl
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-11-04
The Kind we Lik

The medicine We most like is that which does
its work quick and we'll. Buriock Blood Bit
ters are the quickest kind of u cure for dyspepsia
and liver and kidney affections. For sale 10y
Charles W. Leomis. noy4u
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-11-04

Judge B. j. Waters who has been In the CITY
SINCE Last Monday. has gone to Richmond for =
day or two. He will return. Monday, and re-
main here all next week to close up everything
SO tina. work may begin At once on the road
from here to Odeass,
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-11-04

Odessa Herald, Nov. 3:-''Killed Wednesday
last, q boy. a years Of age. son Of Albert King
who lives west OF this place. He went to . pas.
turs for . horse and not returning. he was iound
dead. No psrticulsrs.'
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-11-04

Col. Yard Cockrell. the hero OF the Lone Jack
battle, Is In the city, q guest at the city hotel.
Col. C0ckrell is now q resident of Sherman.
Texas.
The Address entertainment November .. 10.
IL, Is and IA. Remember everybody. See small
bills aud posters. Fun fer the children. and for
grown folks, too. 100 useful presents given
away.
At last We hive the biggest one. 1t is a sweet
potato, grown by Mr.. Glenn. Ble,lsoe. and
weighing over 8 pounds. Don't talk about Or
binary potatoes after that. Come in aud look at
it. 1t is q Jumbo-but it is not for Crisp.
Maj. P. Rockwell. general roadmaster. and
Maj. E. L.. Lsntz, c~hief-engineer. Mo. z. r R.,
were In town yesterday. They say no connec-
ton will be made for 10 days or Z weeks, until
the new road is surfaced up. An additional mile
OF steel rails have been laid Ivy the side OF the
old N. G..
The ladies of the Christian church gave an
oyster supper In the basement of the church last
night. The house vas crowded all the time our
reporter was present. The tables were all filled
constantly, and the attention paid to all guests
was first-class. The supper Was about as per-
feet Us ouch things can be. and the charges very
moderate. 1t was both q financial and q social
success. We could not get the receipts. &C.. for
publication this week.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-11-04
PUBLIC
NOTICE.

ID Y virtue of an order of the probate court of
- Lafayette county. Missouri. made on the
18th iay of October. lsS., the undersigned.
public administrator, and US such admins traitor
with Will annexed, for said county, has takeu
charge of the estate OF Isaac Whitsett, deceased.
All persons having claims against said estate
are required to exhibit them to me for allowance
within one year after the date OF this notice, or
they may be precluded from any benefit of such
estate; and ii such claims he not exhibited with
" two years they will he forever barred.
ROBERT A.
poy&I Public Administrator.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-11-04
FALL AND WINTER |.
We have now IN stO,

W. have now IN store
The Largest and Finest Stock Of
Dry Goods. Cloaks,
.DOlmans, Sacks, Carpets,
OH Cloths, Rugs. Mats, &C.,
that we have ever before shown,
and we believe our efforts to
supply the people OF this COM
munity with Il stock to select
from. equal in variety and quail
ity Gf not in siZe) to amy in
Kansas City or st. Louis, ought
to be appreciated by the citizens
of our town and county, and we
honestly and candidly think we
ought to have your patronage.
In addition to our unusually
large anu varied assortment of
Staple Dry Goods, we ask your
special attention to the follow
ing specialties, which we have
in full assOrtments and ut Pop
mlar Prices:
Black and ColOred Silk Velvets.
Black and ColOred Velveteens,
exquisitely beautiful.
Black and Colored Dress Silks
and Satins.
BrOcaded Silks and Satins.
Black and COlOred Silk Pushes.
COlOred French Shoodas.
Black and Colored French CASH
mercS.
English Satines, a full line Of
colors.
As inch wide French Tricots-
something new.
A full line Of ~ inch and "a
inch, Atwood Flannel Suit
ings. These are the most
desirable G Gods in the market.
All the new and nobby shades
in Ladies' Basket Flannel
Sacking.
The best and handsomest assOrt-
lnent of cheap Dress Goods
from ST to % cents, ever before
Shown in this market.
Our stock of Ladies' Skirts,
Towels. Toweling, Table Lin
ems, Quilts, Bed Comforts and
Blankets will compare favor
ably with any stock In Amer
lea. We are Offering grand
bargains in Carpets, Oil Cloths.
Rugs, Mats, &c. Our stock
embraces everything from the
cheapest Hemp Carpet up to
the best 3-plys and Body
Brussels.
Dolmans, IN Silk, Diagonal and
Beaver. in black and light
colors. Sacks in all the new
shades and newest Trimmings.
They are daisies.
We are still headquarters for
Unlaundried Shirts for Men
and Boys.
We solicit your patronage.
|" e..
McCAuSLAND.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-11-04
SPECIAL NOTICE.

All parties will find it to their interest to call
and look through our Stock, which Is now full
of Choice New Styles of
DRESS GOODS
TRIMMINGS,
PLUSHES,
VELVETS,
MORIES,
SURRAuS.
An Endless Varieties OF
NOTIONS.
FANCY GOODS,
TOILET ARTICLES,
BOOKS,
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-11-04
STATIONERY

CARPETS,
OIL CLOTHS RUGS, &c. &c.
We are prepared to offer you goods ut very low
figures. and can make it to your interest to come
and look through. To show you our goods will
be a great pleasure.
sept23 NJ. +. ROYLE Il SON
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-11-04

OF any f0rtner damage ; alter 1t struck Mr..
Bears place IL raised aud moved northward.
There has hsea . brlsk trsde In apples for
the past week. Large quantities being ship.
ped from here. The price paid for them 10
80 cents per barrel. The new Cumberland
Presbyterian church Is well on the way to
completion. Mr.. s. l.. Corbitt now occupies
his new brick building. Thu new Masonic
hall VAS dedicated last Saturday night"
Hlgginsvills correspondence Kansas City
Times, Nov. 1:-"As per announcement
Col. John +. Crisp, Independent candidate
for congress. addressed q large audience 10
Barney hall. He took . seat and spoke
thersfrom for one hour and q half. The coz
dittoR at The man and the manner OF his adr
dress lost tor hip more votes tn this part Of
the district thsp be eoul9 ever hope to gain.
The whole audience was aisgusted and
mortified, and after consulting with several
OF our most prominent citizens your cores.
pon'iept was warranted In saying that Crisp's
speech vas q Disgrace to ths town and CON-
munity. Tbs speech he made at Copoordjs
this afternoon IL reported to have bsep q
signal failure, g. be has positively lost votes
es OSN ~ SSSN ~ Gho1S W uth
speech here he was greeted With cheers for
Graves. which sounded, OF course, very
bsrsbly on the colonel's eals. Some OF bis
republican ffislds put bin to bed promptly
at $50 p. M" From tho soOyp one might
infer that Col. Crisp was drunk on the oc:
assion. We are assured by gentlemen VIII Q
we're present that no was duly sober but
sick. II might have been better for him II be
had been exhiieratsd as, probably, he would
have made . better spesch. As 1t was, the
speech fell fiat, and was received without
ripple OF applause froW beginning to end. il
Is not at sl . matter OF wonder thst th,
doughty colonel should be sick after making
. canvass Of Lafsystt county. The irIgidtty
OF reception given to his ridiculously egotis
Teal nonsense 10 calculated to make . MAJ
OF bis kind decidedly sick. But he will b,
sicksr sill on tbs sth day OF November.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-11-04
Vinegar! VINEGAR!

Nor a pure, superior article of two year ole
IL Cider Vinegar call on
jly29mG THE GOSEWISCH, Druggist,
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-11-04
P.C.PATTERSON
COAL FOR COUNTY OFFICE.

NOTICE is hereby given that the city tax
IN books for the year 1882 are now in my pos
session. All property holders are requested to
call at my Office, on Laurel street. and pay
the several amounts due by them at their earliest
convenience. j. NJ. CRODWER,
Octl5t4 Civ COllpciOr
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-08-02
hleinschmidt s. Bro.

We wish to call the attention OF our
readers to the new advertisement OF
Kleinschmidt IL Bro. in this issue. Mr..
J. G. Bothine, who ONE well recon-
mended as q first class businessman, has
assumed the management Of the Benton
house, and will have full and exclusive
control of the business here. Mr.. Bothine
has been in Benton about a month, and
from the way he takes hold we feel con-
WINGED that the house will speedily as
sumo its legitimate place among the
leading houses of the territory. We arc
assured that under the new order Of
things the business will be run in an
entirely different than it has
been Of late, and all who give it their
patronage can rely on orders being filled
to their entire satisfaction. We hope to
see them get their full share of Benton's
immense business.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-08-02
A Fish Story.

Lew Roberts, Benton Southern stage
driver, entertained a select company at
the Overland yesterday, with reference
to some Of the rare things h. has seen i'll
the ARROW creek hills.
"If these bug hunters who We're here a
icw days ago" said Lewis, will go one
trip with me I'll show them something
on the Arrow creek that would paralyze
'em.'
.What:.n exclaimed all in Il breath.
why, fossils. There are CLAIMS there
as big as McCabc's hat, and all sorts Of
shells and fossils. But the biggest thing
is the mortal remains Of a fish OIL some
other kind Of an animal, fully 400 feet
long and in a pretty good state Of pre-
servation. 1t is a whopper, [ tell YOU
Some OF the boys wanted TO know
whether the story or the fossil was .
Whopper, but Lew insisted that he was
telling the gospel truth.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-08-02
Coke from Deep Creek Coal.

Max Waterman recently sent to Prof.
n. A. Foss, OF Barker, II specimen OF
coal from the new mine on Deep
creek, requesting him to determine
whether or not it would make good
coke. The following is Prof. Foss' re-
Spouse:
CLENDENIN, Nj. T., July y, l8e22.
Mac Waterman. Esq.
DEAR SIR: | have examined the
specimen of coal you sent me from Deep
creek as far as | was able to do so from
the small amount sent. Without max.
ing a complete analysis ] find it better
than the average OF western coal. The
specimen contained 5 per cent OF mois-
ture, and left, after burning, 5 per cent.
Of White ash, showing from the want Of
coloring matter there was but little
pyrites of iron and sulphur in the coal.
The coal lost 1926 per cent, of volatile
matter in coking, and produced S.. Is
per cent. Of coke of q fine quality, hav-
ing q silyery luster and metallic ring,
and gave after burning 9.25 per cent.
ash.
/ consider this i good article Of coke
for metaliurgical use. [ send you by
mail the sample of coke, also the ash
from the same. I wish you would send
me q larger specimen. [ will have to
give the clay arhemical test before [ am
able to give an opinion as for it's value.
Yours truly, n. A. Foss.
- .@@Sa ~ am--
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-08-02
NUMEROUS Attachments,


The legal fraternity has been busy the
past two days preparing attachment
papers, and the sheriff and posse serving
them. John Neubert was the first sub
ject. On Saturday Nee Bros. and several
other creditors swooped down upon him
relentlessly, the total debts being in the
neighborhood of $1,000. Some time ago
Nee. Bros. purchased of Neubert what
they supposed was q band Of 80 head Of
cattle, advancing q good portion Of the
money, but when the herd WAS coli
lected tonly numbered ffty-head. Their
suit IS to recover balance cue, and when
the ball was started nearly every mer-
chant in town cam to the front with a
little bill.
Tom Campbell, proprietor OF the chop
house, turned up missing yesterday
morning, and soon afterwards his world
ly effects Were attached by Murphy,
Nell q Co, to whom he was indebted
tie sum Of $500. 1T seems that .his firm
got an mixing OF his proposed trip and
had the sheriff on the ground at O very
early hour to levy OH the chop house
effects. Other creditors came to the
front later, but unless Mr.. Campbell re-
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-08-02

poets before them. No stamp mill yet,
perhaps III the sSwcet bye and bye
The new hotel ut Maiden, run by joe,
is closed for the present.
A meeting was called the other even
ing Of the property and those
interested i'll the welfare Of Maiden to
take action in regard to i building that
is claimed TO be Oh tho street, which
building was lately erected by u gentle
man from Benton, and who treated with
nonchalcnce the committee who called
on him. After much talk Of twenty
minutes the meeting adjourned sine dic
and the doctor is cock Of the walk
The post-trader at Maginnis i having
some trouble with the miners Of the
Collar district and those below, Al the
miners object TO his cutting wood on
their claims. The MATES has been re-
fcrred to Washington. -
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-08-02
The Steamer Benton.

The steamer Benton arrived at the
Coal Banks Saturday morning at 10
O'Clock, and left at4 o'clock in the after
noon for Bismark, being loaded with
freight for Assinaboine. She had fifty
two tons OF government freight, and
sixty tons for Broadwater, McCulloh &
Co. Georgs w. Sweet, G. Van Clevc,
George 9. Junkin, Y. M. Nair, i. r. +.
Casey, Eliza l.. Sweet, Isaac Clarke,
Gertrude Sweet and judith Clarke were
passengers to the Coal Banks.
RIPPLEs.
The river is now twelve inches above
low water mark. There is only about
thirty inches on the Shonkin bar.
The Big Horn, Of the Coulson line,
passed the Coal Banks Monday at 9
O'Clock.
The Butte, of the Power line, tied up
at the levee Sunday, and pulled out for
down the stream Monday morning. The
following is the freight, it being a part
Of the Benton's load, which was trans
ferred-130 tons: C. Lehman, 4 pack
ages; T. c. Power & Bro, 2,450; III. J,
Wackerlin & Co., $50; J. Sullivan, IA;
Record, s; Jas. Glib, 40; n. H. Web
ster, 1; J. T. Ward, 4; Sisters of Char
ity, /; Geo. Steel, 260.
The engineer Of the Butte fell over
board about five miles below Benton,
and was drowned. a boat was at once
put out to attempt his rescue, but moth
ing was seen of him after he fell into
the remorseless current, which rarely
gives up its victims. The deceased,
whose name we have not learned, had
been on the river ten years, and was o
faithful and valued employe. He
leaves o wife and several children to
mourn his untimely end.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-08-02
The Far West.

The following is a list OF passengers
and freight of the steamer Far West:
Passengers-Madame Cappiani, Mrs
A r Taylor, Miss Mary Taylor, G T.
Josselyn and wife, Miss Lizzie Picper,
Sam Heron, J w Lother, w King, i
p Nelson, James Dezell, T Pierson, r
Bice, J Wilson, J A Gamble, T. Cogs
well, John Wilson, James III Wells, J f
Semirio, A Haney, McDaffin, Don
Francis, J f Patterson, A Aiken. Joe
Conrad and Sheriff Healy got off at the
Coal Banks.
Freight G Baker IL Co, 173 tons;
Davidson & Moffitt, 4 tons; + G Roose-
welt & Co, 8 tons.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-08-02
RIVER NEWS.
The Black Hills.

The Black Hills, Of the Benton s.P''
line, arrived at the Coal Banks at / p. IN.
Saturday. The following is a list OF
passengers and freight:
Passengers-Mrs w III Buck, Miss NJ
Hannigan, Mrs + w Genan and five
children, Miss Mollic Chambers, Mrs ID
A Winnie and three children, w J
Dunn, d J Mcdonald, James Massie,
VIM Downs, Robert Seifert.
Freight-T G Power & Bros, s17 pack
ages and 5 cars lumber; Quartermaster's
agent, Coal Banks, 50 packages; elmo
da, I.