davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-04-06
A Former Owner of the Cable Mine
Passes Away.
Independent, april LAT.


News was received last evening Of the
sudden death Of Mr.. VIM. Nowlan. which sad
event occurred sometime yesterday afternoon
ut the Bismarck and Won Arnlm mine on the
Boulder. Yesterday morning the deceased
started from this city to visit the above mine
lin which he was principal owner In appar-
ent good health. From the few particulars
received 1t would seem that he had driven
with his team as far rs IL was practicable,
and In walking the rest Of the distance ex.
hausted himself to such . degree that he ex-
pired almost instantly upon reaching the
cabin of the men who were working on the
mine. He had an attack Of congestion Of
the brain some time ago and his head had
troubled him a good deal since. 1t il sup
posed that this was In all probability the
cause of his death.
The deceased was an early pioneer in the
west, and was well known throughout Colo
RADIO and Montana. Few men or the early
pioneers had met with more vIcissitudes and
seen NOR. Of the ups and downs Of life than
VIM. Nowlan. Going to Australia 1t an
early age when the gold exc itsment brought
that distant land 50 prominently before the
world, he, after varying fortunes, finally re-
ceived more than moderate competence,
and returned to his home In New York.
Love of adventure led him westward and he
arrived in Denver carly In 1860. From there
he came to this Territory In 1858, and In
company with Mr.. Con Weary established
the first banking establishment il Montana,
under the name of Nowlan s. Weary, In vir-
ginia CITY. The firm was very successful in
business, In that city, and In 1865 established
a bank in Helena. building aud occupying
the stone block, now the stores of w. g.
Bailey and Bsrkenfield & Co. A year or 30
later the firm became connected with the
celebrated Gable mine, but through unfor-
seen circumstances the hank was compelled
to close It's doors and the firm was dissolved.
been indefatigabls in his sndeavors to extri-
cate himself from his financial embarrass-
mrnts rs alss TO put tho Gable mine on q
paying basis. Both Of these ends were &C.
complished after years Of trouble and disap-
pointment such - few men are called upon
ID experience. The deceased was about 60
years Of agc and had mot been in very robust
health for some time past; but none Of bis
friends had the remotcxt idea that he labored
under any serious trouble, or was unlikely to
live for many years. or near relatives the
deceased leaves q sister, the wife OF Mr.. WIN.
Slavery, Of Gable city. Mr.. and Mrs. Slavery
left but few days ago for California for the
benefit Of Mrs. Saverys health, and this will
be sad news 10 follow them no socn. Mrs.
Slavery, 80 far ~ we are able to learn, was his
only near relative now living.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-04-06
CHANGE OF TRAIN TIME.
To Take Effect on the U. a n, Monday.
April 9th.

The new Time Schedule on the Utah &
Northern to take effect next Monday likes
the arrivals and departures as follows:
No. ) tths through passenger train arrives
Mt 1918 p. m; departs Mt 40 a. m.
The Butte and Deer Lodge local train will
leave Deer Lodge at AS p. m. and arrive at
Butte at9 y. m. Returning, 1t will leave
Butte at a. IN. and arrive at Deer Lodge at
1915 a. IN.
The mail for Butte will close at the Deer
Lodge postoffce at o'clock p. m. Eastern
mail closes at $50 p. IN.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-04-06
Freight Rates for Immigrants.

Mr.. +. II. Mcconnell informed US q few
days since that the Union Pacific and Utah
s. Northern railways had established q nni'
form cate Of si50 per car load for emigran'
freight from Omaha, Leavrnworth or Kan
sas CITY to Dillon, Deer Lodge and Butte
The rule allows live stock, horses or horned
stock, not exceeding six to each car 10 be In.
cluded with farm implements wagons. etc,
that have beei used, and general household
furniture and utensils, without extra charge.
This affords Immigrants very cheap transpor'
tation far their effects. We understand the
Northern Pacific has like favorable rates for
Immigrants on it, line.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-04-06
Helena City Election.

The Republicans Of Helena made almest O
clean sweep at the city election last Monday
The vote stood: For Hayor-E w. Knight
Dem. 345; T. FL. Kleinschmidt, Rep. 699-maj
35i. For Assessor and Treasurer-H. II.
Guthrie, Rep. 459; Jacob Loeb, Dem. 577-
maj. 11s. For Police Magistrate-w. D.
Smith, Dem. 452; John w. Eddy, Rep. $50
maj 100. John Horsky, Henry Klein, Ho-
mer Hewins and G. X. Cole were elected AL.
dermen. In the Fifth Ward there was tie
vote between Chas. NJ. Jeffries, Rep. and c.
l.. Payne, Dem. This was very brilliant
little Republican triumph aud shows Helena
Is solidly Republican.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-04-06
No. 1859.
Application for Patent
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
HELENA, N. r., March ". 1889

HELENA. N. t., March u, 1888. I
Notice Is hereby given that Isaac X. pri oe
and sarah a. Price. whose postofice ad
dress Is Backfoot City, Deer Lodge county, Mon
tana- have this day fied application for patent for
placer mine situated ON Snowshoe Gnlch, morgan
ICED mining district, Deer Lodge county, Mcntans
Territory, upon surveyed land, described in lega
MEX of the Mex. the M Of the sRL
of NEA, the SWk OF SEX OF Mex, the sEY OF
SWA Of NEk, the Mex Of NWH of sen. the
sWA of NWh Of SEA- the NW@ of Sw1 Of SEX
and the sen Of lot No, In section No. Iaand ths
MEX OF lot No, In section No. 30 IN T 10 N OF
w containing mo hundred and thirty acres, upon
which notice of this application lie posted.
The adjoining claimants are unknown
7l6-lOt +. Atkinson, Register
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-04-06

The name Of the afiiuent party who made
these purchases has unfortunately disap-
q prared with the first page of the account,
but we ara pleased to state that the bill,
, aggregating $1,000 for less than three months,
Is marked Settled In full up TO the sd OF
April" Great old times, those were.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-04-06

1900 i''NN''' = '""''s ~" EhO~ 80 ~Cji ~
| we, that
are usually sold at handsome profits. Man,
merchants think that as you buy tent bu
seldom, you can afford to and ought to pa,
a high price. We have never believed II
big profits for we know that In TIE en-,
they do not pay. The closer We can sci
goods the more Of them we we can sell
Many small profits aggregate more than ,
few large ones. This Is our view of bust
ness, and as IL has worked well with us In
the past, we will adhere to 1t in the future
We apply this principle to every department
Of our business; to things you buy but sci
dom as well as to those that you are com
PEELED to buy frequently-and this of course
includes tents, of which we have all the
usual sizes and qualities, complete in every
particular. II you expect to need tent, we
believe we can save you money and will be
pleased to quote ysu prices
wAooN-covERs.
We have them in all the usual sizes, and
what we have said about tents Is alike appli.
cable to wazon-covers.
HYDRAULIC HOSE.
We have the Mt. Vernon, which Is the
best in all the usual sizes. OF course, prices
are right, or We wouldn't be able to sell it.
CARPETS.
Our carpet department Is the most extern
sive and completest in the Northwest. 1t
embraces the finest styles of Wilton, Mo.
QUOTES, velvet, body Brussels, tapestry aud
ingram, and We absolutely guarantee the pri-
ees to be as lew as the lowest. OF course, we
have rag carpet, hnoleum, oil-cloth, windo W.
shades, lace curtains and a full line of house
furnishing goods. If you cannot convent
emily select your carpets in person, if you
will send us your orders with as full instruc-
lions as possible, we believe we will be able
to make such selections as will please you, as
we have frequently done so for parties thus
ordering
WALL PAPERS.
We confidently believe there's no such
stock Of wall paper in the territory as ours,
either in extent or variety. We have the
finest qualities and designs that are made, i'm
Guiding all manner of wall decorations in
paper. We will be pleased to send yor
samples and quote prices.
DRESS GOODS AND SUITS.
Our stock Of dress goods, ready made suits
aud wraps for ladies, misses and children was
never so complete as now. We have all the
styles and if you want something particular
ly unique, we have it. Send for samples.
Very Respectfully,
SANDS & BoYcE.
Butte City, Montana, April 3, 1888.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-04-06

The ANIMAL "cave discovery" is reported
this time in the Apant Courier. Ever since
Dante, ere his hour bad COME" under the
conduct Of Virgil and OIL future" to see
an old sweetheart, wandered into a hole in
the ground, despite the inscription:
"All hope abandon, We who enter here"
there has been a reportorial instinct to get
into the bosom of mother earth. Dante
struck the regions of hell. One of the
strongest arguments of the immortality of
the soul is the dissatisfied condition of it in
this world and its ysarning for something
beyond. Let us hope, if Dante is a reliable
secretary of the Interior, that the tendency
of this desire is not indicated in the news
paper man by the direction of his mental ex-
plorations. Cave discoveries are good things
in their way. Reported finds are almost
universally caught onto as veritable, and a
well written cave story generally has the run
Of exchanges. But until some of the boys
can eclipse the description of the alleged one
near Blackfoot that Cal. @. Clawson wrote
up tor the Independent along in the little 7O's
Montana newspapers will require piece OF
the hole for Authorization. The fact of the
Courier's cave being in Bridgers Pass Is of
itself q tip"
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-04-06
No 1911.
Application for Patent.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE.

HkLENA, N. 7, March 20, 1888. Z
Notice is hereby given that i a m go Ferris
whose Posteilce address 10 Washington Gulch, Deer
Lodge county. Montana Territory has this dsy aled
ais application for patent for thtrty-three and
placer mining ground, situated In an unorganized
mining district Peer La,dge county Montana Ter
ritory Being more particularly described by legal
Lot No. In section No. 10 T1s, Mr. 8 W. and
Lot No. in section No. ~, Tia n RsW, embrac.
which notice of intention to apply for patent was
posted on the - day Of -, 1889, The adj.
joining claimants to these premises are Lot No M
placer claim Of Robert Thompson, on the west.
r. Atkinson, Register.
KNuTE orHEIn. Atty for Claimant.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-04-06
!AsLsAv BRIDAL SCENE.


Property holders OF Deer Lodge county, n. T., are
heIey notded that In giving In lifts OF property for
description Of ri real estate: For lsnds the town.
sh p range, rcctiea aud psr Of section viii be re-
CURED and for town Iots, tbs Of town and the
number, block, and ha Patented mineral lands
must be described In accordance with patent there
for. " 3 McQuRsrnH.
Assessor Of Deer Lodge Co, Montana
Deer Lodge. April 2. is0a. it E7-U
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-04-06
Collection Notice.

:. Al parties indebted 10 ihc laie arm OF taaand
bsi are hereby ioihrd to call snd settle nv tams
With u delay ~ do mol wifh ~ vprn new ~ ~
JAMES w. EsTItL,
A4t Dtef Lodge.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-04-06
THE INSANE ASYLUM.
Admissions, Discharges and Deaths From
February Is to April 4, 1883.

DR.. Chas. +. Mussigbrod courteously fur
nishes the following transcript Of record Of
the Insane Asylum, showing admissions, DIS
charges and deaths. These, il IL the intention
to publish hereafter monthly, in the first
issue succeeding the 1st of the month, its
purpose being not only as matter of general
news, but for the Information Of those inter-
ssted in particular inmates. 1t is not inn
probable more complete form win be pre-
scented next month, thus largely obviating
the necessity for letter inquiries and answers
concerning inmates. Following is the list:
ADMITTED
August Queroger, February 10; VIVA. Carey,
March 10; Martha Gallagher, March 10; Thos.
Hunt. March 10; Louis Raymond, March 10;
Alfred Howell. March II; .'ohu NJ. Conway,
March q.
DISCHARGED
Bafaels Acosfs, March "a; Gersie Danlvey,
March IL.
August Qusroger. March $; Martha Gala
CHER, March IL.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-04-06
MILITARY ORGANIZATION.
A Call to Consider the Formation Of \ Com.
pany.

DEER LODGE, N. T., April 9, 1883.
1t appearing that number of young men
OF Deer Lodge and vicinity, sufficient to
form Military Company, desire to organize
Tor that purpose. we, the undersigned, re-
specially request the attendance Of all in
teiested In such AZ organization at meeting
to be held at the Hall of Deer Lodge Fire
Company No. on Monday evening, April
9th, to consider and determine the project.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-04-06
DEATH OF WIN. NoWLAN.

NEW cRoP-oRANGEs AND LEMONS.
~ received every week at VIM. Coleman Co.'S
7l6tf
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-04-06

California had pretty lively shake up by
an earthquake last Friday morning-they
call IL n "temblor" down there. From three
to five shocks are reported. Chronicle tele.
grams give the following record of the time
ofoccurrence: Hollster, Z 40 three shocks first
shock very heavy; Gilroy, 7:40, nine shocks,
very heavy, Salinas, 7:IO, one shock, very
heavy; WatsonvIlle, 7:42, six shocks, first
quite heavy; Monterey, 7:45, three shocks,
first heavy; San Luis ObIspo, 1885, one dis
tinct shock; Centerville, 7:50, three shocks;
Mission San Jose, about 8 O'Clock, several
sharp shocks; Martinez, 8, two distinct
shocks; Santa Cruz, 7:45, three shocks, first
heavy; San Juan, 7:45, a heavy shock; San
Francisco. 7:45, two very marked, succeeded
by several others. Oakland had two shocks
As little damage is reported and no lives
lost, we may consider this in the light of q
counter attraction got up to draw the tourist
world away from the Yellowstone Park, and
the Californians have even manufactured q
pretty name for their misfortunes, just az .
druggist puts gilt-lettered, Misunderstanding
imported name on his most nauseating doses,
and the rotund hotel-keepcr prints on his
breakfast bills of are-"Hashiancient la
scrapire" "Temblor" forsooth. The next
thing we know the San Francisco reporter
Will refer to SMALLPOX a. the "petite cone
fever"
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-04-06
SANDS q BoYCE.
Tents wagon-Covers, Hydraulic Hose,
Carpets, Wall Paper. etc.

Many OF our out-of-town readers are prob
ably unaware ofthe fact that we are extensive
dealers In tents, wagen-eoyers and hydrau-
l,c hose. We buy them in large quantities
FOX cah direct OF manufacturers and VIZ a-e
therefore inSa position to sell them "a; bed.
rock prices. Probably you know rs we'll rs
we, that
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-04-06

w ..yi.: ever shown Z Deer H Log: :. Z.
Diehsy's -. III
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-04-06

respective CLASSES.
G class-AlIes f Farnsmorth. %; L,vv AID.
ridge, 50.
u Ciass-Jinmie Beaton, s. a
a Class-Herbert Foster, 81
INTERMEDIATE.
G Class-Retfa Ward, SO.
b Class--Martha Miller, so.
A Class-Anna Bien, 81.
GRAMMAR.
b Class-Bertir Robinson, IS.
A Class-Phoebe Stuart, 50.
HIGH SCHOOL.
Rhetoric-May Dakin, 96 algebra-Lizzie
Voolfolk, 3d. analysis-Mamie Humber, 80;
Frank Bien. 30; h,.tory-Mav Dakin, g5;
a5t. Highest average, May Dakin, g6.
Perfect examination = geography Anna
Bein, 100.
ROLL OF HONOR.
This Is composed of pupils who have been
exemplary in their department, who have
been faithful in their studies; who have been
neither tardy nor absent, and who have heen
o constant pleasure TO their teachers.
PRIMARY.
man. Ada Foster, Jimmie Co leman, Her
bert Foster, Armidus Richards, Fred Ira
liant, Fred Joy.
IsTERMEDiATE.
Anna Bien, Norma Robinson, Rosa Pic
arde, Frieda Miller, Ida BERNARD, Dottie
Smith, Martha Miller, Retta Ward.
GRAMMAR.
Linnie Batterton. Matte Humber, Lizzie
Foster.
HIGH SCHOOL. af
Lizzie Voolfolk, Bette Battsrton, Emma
Larson, Frank Bien. Julius Blcu, Warren
Kelley.
J. H. MEYERS, Principal.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-04-06
SHORT CRISIS,
As Ground and Bottled In Our Mill.

As Ground and Bottled In Our Mill.
"Who are you going to call?" asked Gen
McCook, AZ Mcconnell rung the McBurney
House telephone last Saturday evening
g." responded Nc. "Oh, that's all right.
He's one of the 'Yaller Creek boys"-and
the "boy" was soon shaking hands with the
grim in war and genial in peace comman-
dant of Fort Douglas. yellow Creek" does
not cut much of figure on the map. 1t is
still more diminutive than the Kiskiminitis
river, over which the country shook its sides
when Congressman Harry White, who had
"gone in for the flag" also went in "for an
appropriation" IN its behalf. 1t and Beaver
creek drain a few townships in Columbiana
and Carroll Counties, Ohlo-an area perhaps
as great rs Orc Flno mining district. But a
| good many men started out into life from
that little neck Of country who have been
| heard from. The lighting McCooks" were
raised there-three families OF them. There
Edwin NJ. Stanton hung out his first shinge
"Umstaetter & Stanton, attorneys at law 4"
There candy" Loomis, one of the ablest
lawyers the country has ever produced, prac-
ticed for years. There Gen. b. +. Potts,
whom Sherman pointed out as his model
soldier on the march to the sea, had his
home; there Assistant Postmaster Gene
raj Frank Hatton trudged to school and
learned the printers trade; and there Rev
Clement Vallandingham raised his family Of
boys, including Clement L., the misguided
Calhoun of the North. In the church in New
Lisbon, presided over in the ''thirties" by the
reverend gentleman mentioned, the gradu-
ating class of the High School some years Ia
ter gave an exhibition. One of the McCook
boys delivered the valedictory and being re-
called, said: Tomorrow i leave for college,
thence 20 into the busy world. 1 shall al
ways be glad to hear from my friends here,
and rest assured they shall hear from me-"
They have; and the world has heard of the
whole McCook family. As the General
would say, from 'Yaiier Creek my boy
that's what they call it where they know"
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-04-06

Also "trip Of ground $50 feet wi6e extending from
st. Josephs Hospital southwark TO or near Peterson
creek being Immediately east Of the Collegiate Insti-
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-04-06

Also lot IL Block 1, Deer Lodge, with ofice build.
ing thereon owned and formerly occupied by W. W.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-04-06
MARRIED.
=-===asa -
BORN.

sCHRAM-PoRTFR-In Deer Lodge, N. T.. March
10: 1884, by Probate Judge Emerson, Edmund 8
Schram and Elizabeth Porter.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-04-06

A
FINE
EXHIBITION
OF
NEW GOODS.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-04-06

Persons desiring to Purchase can learn prices and
terms BY applying TO James H. Mills, Deer Lodge.
who s our authorized agent for the sale OF the above
property.
W. II. CLAGETT
6SSn W. W. DIXON
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-04-06
GREAT MUSICAL TREAT.

ARGE ASSoR MEHT OF BIRD CAGES
- and croquet Sets at VIM. Coleman q Co ..
E,F
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-04-06
Agents Of the New North West.

'ne loHow'rg Agents are duly authorized by
NEW NORTHWEST, and subscriber, are
requested to make settlement with them when
called upon;
= W. Catiin, General Travelling Agent.
Patrick raient. Butte and WaherviIl..
chas. II. smell. Helena
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-04-06
deer LODGE PROPERTY
For Sale.
Some Of the Most Desirable Grounds
Put On the Market.

Tho tract OF ground fronting south 100 feet ON
Second street and Extending back 500 feet 10 First
street. including the Clagett residence: which will he
sold intact or broken up into two or three lots
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-04-06
DEER LODGE PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
Report OF Third Quarter, 1888.

The following Is the report OF the Public
School for the third term ending March 30,
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-04-06

Also eight lots C0x180 feet each, in Block OF the
Clagett Dixon Addition, Immediately east OF the
residence Of 8. Z. Larabie. Esq, and fronting on
Second and Third streets
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-04-06

E'iSc PAL Religious services will be held
at ST. Jawes sp Beopai Church morning a d
evening on he Third Sunday Of each month.
Rev. ). {. BlaekiSton offeiating.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-04-06
RELIGIOUS.

eRsssYTERIhN- Services every Sunday at
~ O'Clock o, m, and Q o clock p. m, Sun.
DAY SCnSgl ever sln3ay at z o'clock.
The Evening critic., 1883-06-26
PERTINENT PARAGRAPHS.

WARMERS Safe Kidney and Liver Cure.
THE application for liquor license Of John
Falvey was yesterday approved by the
Commissioners.
THE st. Aloysus Literary Society last
night entertained their director, Mr.. Me-
Avoy, at Coppe's restaurant.
MINNEHAHA LODGE OF Coop TEMPLARs
will meet this evening at Marini's Hall.
The meeting will be very important one.
PERSEVERANCE LODGE OF Coop TEN
PLARs will hold its regular session this
evening at Washington Hall, Capitol Hill.
Visiting Templars will receive a hearty
welcome.
THE Commissioners, at their meeting
last evening, renewed the detail of Mr.. J.
X. Sutton as harbormaster at a salary of
81 200 per annum. F. M. Guy, J. T. w.
Ourand and John B. Brady were appointed
to clerkships in the Engineer Department.
The Commissioners will send letter to
the School Board notifying them of their
decision on Saturday-that they have no
power to audit bills. When supplies are
needed the board must make requisitions to
the Commissioners for them, who will ex-
anime them.
AT the meeting of Plasterers' Union, No.
l, last night Messrs. Joseph Rosenberg, A.
Fl. Chamberlain and W. s. Quigley were
elected delegates to represent them in the
Federation of Labor for the ensuing year.
The new union is in thriving condition
and increasing rapidly in numbers.
THE excursion of the Memorial Christian
Church to Lower Cedar Point on the Arme-
mia, yesterday, was a very enjoyable affair.
There were nearly 800 persons on board, in
cluding Sunday-school children, and all cx-
pressed themselves in the highest terms for
the good management of the various conf
mittees in charge.
THE Washington Light Infantry Corps
held special meeting at their hall last
night. After the election of a number of
honorary members, the question of their
encampment was discussed and it was
finally agreed to go to Cape May. The Corps
will leave here :on Saturday, August Is,
and while at the Cape will be quartered at
Congress Hail.
NUMEROUS citizens residing in the north
western part of town, particularly on and
| @ streets, between Fifteenth and Seven
| teenth, complain of amateur wheelmen who
| ride after dark without lights or bells. Sew
| eIal collisions have occurred, and number
| of ladies and children have been knocked
down. The police will doubtless give this
matter prompt attention.
Ar the regular meeting of Good Will
| Commandery, No. 21, U. o. G. c., held last
evening at its citadel German HalD, the
following officers were elected for the en-.
suing term: N. c., William Fl. Pope; V
N. c., Waldo G. Perry; K. R., Edward
Steer +. X. r., B. f. Moore; p, f. G.
Severance; H., r. r. Brouner; I. w.
| Joseph r. Quinter; O.. W., Henry w
| Frankland; P. N. G., DIR. l.. B. SWORN
stedt; T., Walter Allen.