The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-02-24
TERRITORIAL ITEMS.

The Butte Library Club has dispensed with
the services of an Constructor AMI stage man
agrr," which would seem to indicate that
there hal been too much construction" TO
suit the free and independent "Librarian>.'
The Cinnamon of Virginia City sent two
"experts" TO investigate the Celestial tragedy
at Bozenian, which resulted in their coming
to the conclusion that it was all right, anil
that they would assist the accused in getting
clear.
The President has disapproved the sem
tence of dismissal in the case of Captain
Penrose, Third Infantry, tried by court mar
tial at Fort Missoula last summer for misap-
preparation of company funds, and has re-
stored him to duty.
Green Majors. a Butte printer and for some
months carrier and collector for the Inter
Mountain, goes to Blair, Nebraska. shortly TO
lake charge of an establishment of his faith.
er's, who is the inventor and manufacl urer
OF new ore-crusher.
Some frost bitten gentlemen who reached
Helena Friday night say that they applied
oil of peppermint to their frozen fingers and
faces, which effected an instantaneous cure
Scraped potato is also recommended as being
a good remedy.-Independe'h.
George Craige and D. P. Davenport, two
bull-whackers, had dispute in camp on the
Teton last Tuesday evening, 14th inst. which
resulted in Craige stabbing Davenport just
below the heart. The wound is ugly and
dangerous. Craige has been arrested.
Thirteen thousand head of cattle were
shipped from Glendive to Eastern markets
this season. The number OF sheep that went
in the same direction was eleven thousand
This is n good showing when it II recollected
that the rails were laid TO Glendive on the
fourth day of July, 1881"
John Keilhauer's house on the Missouri,
the rising water. So he moved his honse
hold goods to higher ground, putting q
mattress on top of the pile. A spark from
the stovepipe lit on the mattress and setting
it on fire burned up everything.
Tt is said the Cornish miners of Bate are
much excited over the death Of their com
rade. Bosanko, who died from injuries re-
ceived at the hands of Michael Carroll. an
freshman. and foreman of the mine where
Bosanko worked. Fears are entertained thai
| Carroll will he lynched unless he Is wei
| guarded by the officers of the law.
IL has been rumored i'm Benton that c. f
| Hnchey, formerly of Carroll, has left TIN
country and got in on the merchants Of
| Benton who have trusted him with goods
| wherewith TO conduct Indian trade on the
| Mn cIeshell, 70 the extent Of about - 600
| Runnor says that he has taken his goo'ls with
him and skipped the country pid Miles City
Messrs. Ma.sie anil Sherman hal = rough
time Of il coming TO b .ntsn. They lost thril
way in the binding snow which covered nj
wagon tracks, and were forced TO sleep ou
| Tuesday night, one OF unusual SEVERITY, and
were without food for two davs. They wer,
both more or less frozen. Mr.. Massie, II
particular, hal nose, ears, fingers, and boil
| fee, frozen.-Beafon Record, 17M
Joseph A. HYDE. of the Miner Publishing
Company. d. y. D,-llinger. W. A. Clark, Q
DonnelI. Clark & Larabie, and Henry Jona
| left Bntte this week for Ogien. Mrssrs
| HYDE and Dellinger 60 to California for !
visit of some weeks. AMI Mr.. Jonas goes Y
Germany for visit TO his friends AMI rela
lives. Mr.. Clark win visit London and Pari
and bring his family home with hun In I'll
spring.
.Iamas yanderburg, better known ~ Uncl
Jim, the oldest of Choteau county, colore
citizens, died at the poor-house the othr
day. He had been resident OF b nton an
vicinity for more than twenty years, havin
come here - cook FIR the American Fr
Company. He was an honest and industriot
man, and much respected. AT one time }
was worth considerable money. and II he IN
i. recsived what vas Justly due him be woul
| not have died Il the poor-house. Record.