davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-03-09

HUMHUGGED AgAIN.-I faw 90 much
said about the merits Of Hop Biiiers, and
my wife who was always dootoring, and
never we'll, teAsed me 80 urgently TO get
her some, concluded 10 be humbugged
sgain and am glad I did, for in less
than two months use Of the Bii,cre my
wife wAs cured, and shc has remained SO
for eighteen months since. I like such
humbugging. II. T., St Paul Pioneer
PrrtA.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-03-09

An exchange says that under the Act
Of 1894, any person is liable 10 arrest FOR
profanc swearing. The fine ia G7 cents for
every profAnc oath. Now, there arc great
efforts being made 10 suppress the liquor
traffic and vice generally, but we DO not
hear Of any arrests for violations Of this
law. There ia scarcely All evening but
prcfsne swearing is indulgcd in by half
grown boys standing on the corners and
squirting tobacco Juice on The rAvcmen,s
No one seems 10 molcsi them, and yet tho
practice is one Of tho most senfeless, snd
NJ the same time degrading, that We know
Of The poor simple man who inAAmes
himself with lightning is TO be piti"d, but
the man who in his sober senses takes Gods
Holy Name in vain Is wholly destitute Of
those ennobling traits which constitute the
true Christian gentleman, and bis society
should be Stunned by all who have respect
for themselves and morality. II every
young man especially, in Bellefonte, vac
fined for using profsne language ii would
amount 20 good round sum in the course
Of year, for we must confess the practice
is not exceptional !, is entirely too gene.
raj. The in6dcl docs not profsne Gods
Holy Name, because he does not believe
in God, and because II Is shameful for one
who profcsscs 10 believe in Him to do So
The practice should be broken up and the
only way We know OF TO do so, is 10 enforce
the law.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-03-09

JuKr LIST ToR SPECIAL CouET.-A
special term Of court will be held in
March, commencing on the second Mon.
day, the 18th day Of the month. The fol.
lowing pcrsons have been drawn 70 serve
q. traEer.n inrors 81 thia term.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-03-09

-Laces, fringes, gimps, buttons, &c, in
ell the latest designs and at unrivaled
prices, at the Bee Hive.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-03-09
Auditors Notice.

IN the matter of the assigned estate
Il q I0HN W. sH0LL In the Court Of Common
Pleas u Centre county. No. q IaH'y T. lssa
The undersigned, auditor, appointed bv
the Court 10 make distribution Of The fund in The
hsuds of the sssgnee shosn by bis eeusRd Hccount
hled wi attend te The duties of HE appointment aa
his oflce. ia Bell tonis, TUESDAY. the ziss q
MARCH. issz 81 10 O'Clock A, NJ 81 which time and
plare ali parties Interested may attend.
e-5~ II. A. HekKR, Anaitot.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-03-09

$780, 900 worth Of dry goods, clothing,
boots and shoes, dress goods, &c, for cost
AZ LYox & Co.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-03-09

THE DOLLAR MAgK, S.-Auihoritics 10
no, agree ~ 10 the origin Of this Ggn to
represent dollars Some say that 1t comes
from the letters L. s, which, after the
adoption Of the Federal constitution, were
preG1ed TO the Federal currency, and which
afterwards In the hurry Of writing, were
run into one another, the L being made
frat and the 5 over IT, Others say that IL
is derived from the contraction of the
Spanish word p,'os, dollars; others, from
the Spanish fusrtcs, hard--to distinguish
silver from paper money. The more plau-
sible explanation is, that it it modiGcA-
ton Of the figure 8, and denotes piece Of
eight reals, or, a. the dollar was ret called,
E piece Of eight Is derivation Is matter
Of no particular Importance, when We
know ihat ii tells plainly what Is saved TO
those who buy groceries from sechler &
Co.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-03-09

Lyon & Co, are closing out their
entire stock Of dry goods, clothing, boots
and shoes at cost, in order % quit the bust.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-03-09

The musical profession invariably use
sines' Syrup Of Tar, wild Cherry and
Hoarhound.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-03-09

--Lsdies', misses and children's doll
mans and coats ia endless variety and very
cheap at the Bee Hive.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-03-09
Centre County Democratic Com
mittee---l862.

IllIIOo---loo2s
DISTRICTS. SAsE. p o. ADDRESS.
Beliefontc, N. WV. Y. Rsber-...... Belleionte'
=. W..Charles smith-....
ww-.James schoheld-.
Mie.burg -........C. X. Essington.-. .Mesburg.
MiIlhsim.,...........A. A. Walters ,...... Mtlheim'
Phiiipsburg .......D, W. .Holt"...-..Phiiip-bufg
Unonv ..........J. G Smith th........-flemlnE.
benner ....s.... UTiah stoNo'' ,,i,'I,'
bogRs-.-..............t n mSl4nki''
BURNSIDE ......,..... William ltlpPle~-. u'e"
College ,............. Frank TaylOr...... Lemont
Curtin . Fredk RObb-....... Howard.
Hsrs,,-on n p A, j. orendorf 80. Pine Grove Mills
PJ H. Heberling. Rock Springs.
Gregg, s. P...".....M L. kIshel,'''"'sPrihs MINIS
U,i,sa .''.'... Geo 81 Kelster.- .Aaronsburg,
Haltmoon -.........A L. nts s1'''''.''' - ns', , sn'
HarTts.-..........'J Jauhcs Ni"'p''N-' =, -
Howard -......' DaNld ishl leI''''''
Huston ..J JOhu O Miics.....Julian.
Ilh.r,v NV II. Gardner Blanchard.
Marion .....J. J. Hoy. ....... walker.
Mic -. George GIaincS--.W WolTs Store.
pa,ton ........p d. l.. Merk........ Buffalo Run.
PEN ..u H. T. nuck.......... Millheim
Potter n P......G W. Spauger,... Tusscyyille.
- P,,.J Wilmer Wolf Centre Hall.
Rpsh ............... William Cullen.--Sandy Ridge
snovT shoe e......... William Haines-.snow Shoe.
snr,ng ....,,........T VI. Barnhart-- .Bcllcionts.
Tayl1T .......... yinton Beckwith Fowler
Union .................C Christian Hoover, Fleming.
Walk Iker............... ndrew kreamcT liubctsburg
ofth...............w. q Morti-on--.Port Matilda
u. II. FORSTER, Chairman.
H. A. MCKEE Secretary.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-03-09

Spring and Summer season, 1882
woolen stock noao complete. Early or
ders solicited.
44-f MoxTooMERr & Co., TAilors.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-03-09
80 ACRES and 26 PERCHES,

more Or Less Thereon erected coed FRAME HOUSE
sHd BARN and oatbuildinFs. and having alec . veil
of good water. there being sid laud excellent
orchard 81 choice fruit trees THIS land is In high
state of cultivation is located Ia thriving cumuuni-
~ s 70 churches sBd schools, and the whole
is most desirable iafta.
TfHNs oT saiE--Ons third ~ purchase money cash
confirmation q sale. Uuethifd in yesf there
Aftsr and the remaining one-ihifd 10 remain charged
the land dover. the interest 20 be raid % The
widow annually. and at her death the principal 10 he
paid b. the heirs of John G Brieker, decreased The
deferred payments n BE- securei by bond and mortcAee
the premises, The purchaser wiil ss rsqsirca 20
pay 10 per cent Of hrst payment sson property
is sttutk on MICHAEL BRiCkER
sCOTT nRtCKER
Admire a. b. n. G. L = % Jxn. c. BhicKEs decd
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-03-09

GE 4a cor per day ct home. Samples worth ss
1S " 1GS free Address A. sTlNsoS CO.
Portland. Maine. 1e-iy
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-03-09

T. VI Hpusor. college ia X leather Howard
D q Naiiefu. hil'stufg, SAMUEL 0iuEerirh worth
Amos kafh brnnsr. Beuj Amiu ldfubsft worth
y y. Ehurr BaEEs Jansu kersiritrr PstH.
v e. Issfhrfs lasard v BaaF4eh. GrrfF.
Geo NllsHu HalftUuuu. .thAs " v Ulf~ HAues.
samuel kuss Spring Fred Kufts Potter
q ~iafrfs sfesF u Hhin"smith Hf.. Potter
Jeremiah hil'rF Potter. II q Miller. HAlnrs.
J 4 lsAgrf ruHw Shoe, H Graham. Hollsf1utf.
jared IIafprt, Hrllef0uis. n G.isr GrsgK
Matt WsaEley. Gf+gT. ElJah Bard Iiaiuas
Cox krrAmst, NilesburF Wu lftiu. Uuiau
W Wm J, HaftFes Gregg C1gueiius =tossr. Mles
baulri u G"af1, feeu- II Y. hauksy Potter
Frrlrfltk Halh, Cuftiu. u Flsishsf Howard lnr
ELssti lar Hustrn. Daniel inthsrs Huston.
Join E. Haffh Htiicfsute Hshsft Cole spring
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-03-09
Spring Mills Academy.

THE Summer Session of Spring
i Academy uin beEia on MONDAY, ths iTsh Of
APRIL, lisa
AAtsfoaasssssst CIV
tls and sic for term 81 tueuty weeks.
Boarding reasonable For further insarrnation call
LEWIS REtTER, 4 n. Principal,
e-ew Spring Miiis. Pa
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-03-09
Orphans Court Sale.

Tursday, The 30h Of March nert,
At oclock p NJ the following descriica real estate
late the property oi JOAN c nrictsT, deceased
All that certain tract or piece Of land
situate IN College nship, Centre county Pa bound
ID and described a. folpvs BsgnuiuF st phits oak
corner ins of Henderson heirs. thence north s5l
east ii6 5.i0 petches % Tost thence Eonth aSl2
l22 perchss n poet thence south 6h9, wesi lla
psrchas 90 = stoue thence Bufth 6.ia. - los
f.sfrhaa % the rlacs Of l.arinnlnR R-rnnfaInlnr
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-03-09

TRIAL LIST The following is the li,t
of cases for trial st the special term Of
court commencing on the second Monday
of March. 1852.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-03-09
Bellefonts Markets.

EriitToSTI, March ?, lss
nTnTA
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-03-09
Local Department.

II. A. MCKEE, Secretary.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-05-19
PERSONAL.

Mr.. James Batterton Is in town having en-
gagements to survey for important bitches.
vice-President Cakes came to the end of
the N. p. track few days ago and returned
to New York.
Messrs. Washington Dunn and 4 !. L. Bon
ner went Missoulawards Thursday and will
be absent q week.
Mr.. w. N. Aylesworth, Of the McBurney
House firm, IL visiting here temporarily. Mr..
and Mrs. Mcfarland will be here in few
days to locate permanently.
The genial face Of Dick Fisher is again Wis
ible at the McBnrney House where he Ii in
charge Of the Refreshment Department and
will remain month or two.
Mr.. James Wallis, guard Mt the Penitentia-
nv who has been severely afflicted with rheu-
IN atism since December, was taken to the
Warm Springs some two weeks ago and Is
improving rapidly.
Mrs. T.. j. Sharp, who arrived from Salt
Lake City last Saturday morning will return
home tomorrow, taking with her Mary and
Lanier Napton. Mr.. Thos. L. Napton will
accompany them and remain probably .
month and will place the little ones in
school.
Messrs. Wellington and Percy Napton,
brothers ~ Thos. i. Napton. Esq, ar
rived from the States this week. The for
msr Il accompanied by his wife, ne Miss
Kate Kelley. and children. They have been
absent several years and expect 70 locate in
Deer Lodge.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-05-19
DIED.

ZENoR--In Deer Lodge, May is, 1882, infant
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. III. Ii. Zenor.
MuRRAY-In Tower, Deer Lodge county,
April 30, 1882 of brain fever, Mary Bell,
daughter of James and Mary Murray, aged
6years and 3 months.
For the young and innocent, death hath no
terrors-
IT'S only the wicked who fear to die.
NArTos.-In Deer Lodge. May Is, 1882, Of
inflammation Of the stomach, Mrs, Anna
Adelaide Napton, wife OF Thos. L. Napton,
Esq, aged thirty-five years.
Anna Adelaide Chadwick was born In
Pittsburg, Penna, in 1S47. Her fathers fam
lily soon after moved to Lexington, Mo-,
where he engaged again in mercantile BUSH
ness. Early In 1860 Miss Chadwick came to
Montana to visit her sister, Mrs. L. r. Sharp,
and in the fall OF the same year was married
to Thos. L. Napton, Esq, and has since re-
sided here. Last fall she went east to visit
her mother, and remaining about six months
had only been home again two weeks, when
she was taken violently i'll and sank rapidly.
She suffered greatly, aud admonished her
friends that her time had come, that she
would not recover, and gave instructions In
view OF that event as calmly and detailed
~ under ordinary circumstances. All that
medical skill and good attention could bestow
were unavaiiing. Mrs. Napton was most
devoted wife and mother, an examplar of
those Virtues which make homes happy
sanctuaries, and was esteemed by friends and
neighbors - she was loved by husband and
children. Her last moments were spent in
prayer for the temporal and spiritual welfare
Of her family and friends. She leaves grief
stricken husband, daughter, eleven years
old and son aged ten. The children realiz-
ell their loss and their sorrow was pitiful In
deed with Mr.. Naptont they have the earnest
sympathy OF the commanify.
The funeral sermon was preached, ut her
request, BY Rev. DIR. Voolfolk, and the re-
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-05-19
BURGLARS AROUND.
A few Household Hints of Possible Value.

A few Household Hints of Possible Value.
During the past week number of burg
laries have been committed in Butte and
many valuables stolen from residences. Pre-
ceding this many ablebodied beggars had
visited these houses, asking for victuals, etc.
The burglaries have been very skillfully exc
cuted and up to this writing we have not
heard of the capture of any of the perpetra-
tors. Whether Butte has been selected for
the systematic operations of a skillful gang,
or whether some amateurs have started in on
the business irregularly and scratched
through without detection is an open ques-
ton, but that they have succeeded in robbing
several houses, unknown to the inmates
sleeping in them, and escaped detection is
certain. Butte seems to have had about
enough Of it, and in addition to the activity
of the police, copies of handbills of warning
from the "3-7-77" have appeared. Butte is a
difficult place to detect burglars. There are
many strangers there; many broke men;
many coming and going. 1t is difficult to
keep an espionage on all suspicious charac-
tiers, and the perpetrators may not be caught.
Lou. r. Smith, acquired the reputation as
sheriff here, of being one of the very best of
executive officers. He has just been appoint
ed City Marshal of Butte when these burg
laries began. 1t will be matter of pride as
we'll as duty with him to run this gang down,
and with the cooperation of citizens 1t Is
likely Butte will be too hot to hold them
long.
So, Deer Lodge may expect visit from
some of them. Forewarned is forearmed.
We have not so many strangers here but that
they are noticed. The Sheriff's officers are
making that matter speciality just now. In
addition to that there are rumors that Jack
Ketch has his boys together and will take
hand in the game when 1t opens. Sabe'
Successful burglary depends largely upon
knowledge of the premises and the where
abeuts of valuables. Burglars therefore re-
quire a pilot. They may go 1t blind but 1t is
awkward. They generally "work up" their
case. A visit for yictuals, or peddliug goods
books, teven Bibles,) hunting houses, inquir-
ing by mistake for some one at q residence
all are methods Of plotting. Leaky servants
are occasionally employed. Under present
circumstances therefore, 1t is well to deny adj
mittarce to untouched for strangers under any
pretert and to report and describe them to the
sheriff, secure doors and windows, hide yalu-
BILE jewelry and buckshot in your shotgun so
that both will 90 off together, and take good
aim. These are specifies for burglars. A little
internal and external effort will dispense this
Internal element.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-05-19
THE INDIAN QUESTION.
Dsvising Plan to Prevent Future Out
breaks.

NEW York, May 10.-The Graphic's
Washington correspondent says: The State
Department and the Government Of Mexico
are In correspondence looking to an arrange
ment to prevent successful Indian outbreaks
on the border. The Government Of Mexico
seems disposed to grant the privilege Of
crossing into Mexican territory In pursuit Of
the hsstiles, practically as was done In the
famous .ord ORDER" but they want the right
asked for through diplomatic channels, and
granted In due form, and net taken by
force. The correspondence now in progress
also looks TO the establishment of mutual
arrangement by which the Mexican troops
may also follow the hostiles into the terri
tory Of the United States. The plan Is un-
derstood TO be warmly Endorsed by the Sec
rotary of War, and there Is reason to expec.
that 1t win be mutually agreed upon by the
United States and MEXICO before long. The
advantage Of an understanding between the
commanders of the forces by both nations
along the border, was demonstrated In the
recent outbreak. Colonel Forsythe sent
word to the Mexican commander that he
was to take the field against the hostiles, who
undoubtedly would make for the border to
seek refuge on Mexican soil. The result
was tho Mexicans were ready and when
Colonel Forsyihe and his forces drove tho
indiana ahead Of them, they ran right into
the Mexican forces and were annihilaied.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-05-19
Diphtlaeria.
Independent.

We learn from DIR. franklin Staples, an
eminent Minnesota physician, that diphthe-
ria IL on the increase throughout the Western
States and Territories. He maintains that
strict regulations, rigidly enforced, are the
only means adequate to cut short its career,
and since the Individual power Is unable to
cope with 1t, we would urge that our city de-
wise efficient sanitary laws, and let them be
enforced by intelligent medical officers, TO
guard against contamination.
The doctor believes that filth, whether
from dirty rooms, soiled clothing, defective
drains and cesspools, ill-ventilated rooms,
poisonous inodorous gases, etc, should be
regarded rs conditions which invite the dis
ease; that the apartment set apart for the
patient should be Invested of all furniture,
carpets, curtains, and fabrics Of any kind not
absolutely required; that discharges from the
nose, mouth, and bowels should be carefully
collected and destroyed, and that all personal
clothing, bed linen, etc. should be thorough
" disinfected before being sent to the gener-
II wash. In case Of DEATH all clothing and
unimportant articles should be burnt, the
body should be Immediately disinfected, and
put into Its coffin, which should be kept per-
manently closed. There should be no pnblic
funeral. He prefers disinfection by chlorine
gas, which IL to be set free In the room. vcn-
tilafion fer couple Of hours should then b.
insisted upon. Precautions falling short of
these the doctor consider to BE- useless In
prsvsnting ths spread of the infection.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-05-19
IMPORTED HEREFORDS.
Received by Kohrs Bieienberg, Deer
Lodge.

While east recently Mr. Con kohrs bought
five Hereford bulls four of them imported.
They arrived this week in good condition
and are now at Kohrs & Bielenberg's ranch.
Following IN n list of the animals
Cornwall-4596-bred by Maj. Cartyn, Free
grehan Park, Cornwall, England. Sire, As
surance; dam, Virtue.
Miller-4145-bred by J. III. Yoenans, STREET
ton Court, Hereford, England. Sire, Moses;
dam, Baroness.
Probate-4l50-bred by same; Sire, MUSES.;
dam, Archeress.
Taibach-464l--bred by w. s. Powell, Egl-
wysnuunydd, England. Sire, Spartan; dam,
CrUcus.
Leonard-29i3-bred by A. Dyke, North
Bloomfield, Ohio. Sire, Competent; dam,
Lady
These are handsome cattle, as handsome
goes in cattle, showing the white front and
low build peculiar to the Herefords. They
are peculiarly beef animal, and are the
fashion," which Mr.. X. says IL az arbitrary
power in the stock yards rs In the ball room.
They grow low down to the ground and these
are the cattle In style. An equally good body
up on legs will not sell near so high rs one
that hugs the ground. In all mountain
countries cattle are predisposed to get "ieggy"
and especially do they develop bone in
limestone country like Montana. Mr. *. has
been breeding his herds down for years and
has selected these Herefords, not that he
likes them better than the Short Horns but
because they are closer to the ground, and
have the parallelogram build that brings 80
many cents pound additional when they go
INTO market.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-05-19
MoCCAsINS IN THE CoRRALs.
Benton Record, Nay 12M.

Benton RECORD, Nay l2M.
Zera Holmes, the Macleod mail driver,
came in from the Teton this morning, and
on his way found the ranchmen of the valley
in great state of excitement over the loss
last night Of large number of horses. N.
Grandchamp went out to his stable this
morning and discovered that three of his
horseshoe of them a valuable stallion-had
been taken out and driven off with loose
horse feeding near the house the night before.
Joe Neckett is out five head, two having
been taken from his corral and the others
from pasture near the house. j. Galbreath's
loss Is one fine stallion and twenty -four head
Of other horses, the former having been
stolen from the stable and the others from
the corral. j. d. Weatherwax is another
victim, to the extent of four work-horses
taken from the corral. How many more hor-
ses were stolen cannot be known As yet for
the ranchmen have no horses available for
riding over the range and inspecting their
various bands at some little distance from the
home ranches.
There is little doubt about the thieves be-
ing Indians. Plenty of moccasin tracks We're
found in the soft ground of the several cor
rails, picket ropes were cut, and an Indian
cap and mitten were picked up on the
ground. Some of the slow horses in the lar
gest band stolen were abandoned by the
thieves, and these animals returning indicate
the direction the Indians went after their
raid, which was toward Cypress, and goes to
show that they were northern Indians. The
nearest ranch raided was not more than
twelve miles from town.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-05-19
SheriH'S Sale.

John X. Quigley, plaintiff. versus VIM Rlley, de-
PENDANT
lobe cold at sheriff s sale, at two o'clock D. m =,
SATURDAY, JUNE 10rH, A. d. 1882,
In front Of the court house door, In the town of Deer
Lodge, M. T., under and by virtue of an execution
In the above entitled issued from out the Dis
tric Court OF the Second Judicial District of the Ter.
rtory OF Montana In and for Deer Lodge county the
following described property, to-wit:
All OF the right, title, anc interest of the defend
ant In and to that certain butcher chop situate ON
the west side of Main street In the town of Backfoot
and known as Elleys butcher shop Also the slaugh-
ter house and the pasture used In connection there
with and being situate about one-fourth Tkl Of a
mile southwest of the town of Blackfoot and known
as Eley's slaughter house and pasturc, all of said
property situate lying, and being In Deer Lodge
county. Montana Territory, and levied upon an tie
property of the defendant.
Dated this 18th day of May. A. d. 1882.
THOMAS STRANa, Sheriff.
BY THos McTAGuE, Under Sheriff. 61il4
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-05-19
strangers who Prefer 10 Ride.

About 9p. IN. last Monday nm alarm was
made at the door Of John Duncan's residence
above Race Track. In response to who's
there" the reply was, "A stranger" The
stranger was hidden to proceed. The next
morning on going to the stable MT. Duncan
found considerable disorder prevailing INC
stable doors were open and the stock remain
ing congregated In the corral. An attempt
TO bride n stallion colt had been y failure,
but sorrel mare and a small pinto horse had
proved more tractable and a number OF horse
blankets had also disappeared. Stranger
had evidently had company, and preferred
riding to Deer Lodge. Mr.. Duncan arrived
here at $50 b. m. Tuesday. He had tracked
the animals to the Western Brewery. Ihere
the track failed. He and Sheriff strang
started out to find and follow the trail, but .
messenger arrived from Duncan's, stating the
animals had returned home and the pursuit
was abandoned.