davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1883-05-30

ORDINANCE NJ. 16.
AN ORDINANCE ADOPTING A CORPORATE
SEAL FOR THE CITY OF BOHEMIAN.
Be 1t ordained by the City Council Of the
City of Bozeman.
Sec l. That seal of circular form, with
the words "City Of Bozeman, Gallatin Co.,
Montana" on tho edge of said circle, and
having in the center thereof a self-binding
harvester and a PROSTATE sheaf, and under
meath the date, 1885," is hereby adopted and
declared to be the corporate seal Of the City of
Bozeman, to be used in all cases in which q
seal is necessary to be used by said corpora
ton.
Adopted and approved May 18th, 1888.
Nv. BOGERT, Mayor.
ArrEsr:-J. j. DAVIS, City Clerk.
A true copy, ]. ]. DAVIS, City Clerk.
ORDINANCE NO. II.
AN ORDINANCE AMENDING THE FIRST SEC
TON OF ORDINANCE NO. IL, ENTITLED,
IAN ORDINANCE CONCERNING
LICENSES"
Bet Ordained by the City Council Of the
City of Bozeman:
SEC. l. That SO much of section l, of ordin-
ance No. IL, concerning licenses, as relates to
the license of keepers of club rooms, be so am
ended that the license required thereby shall
be ten dollars per month instead Of forty dol
lars per month.
Adopted and approved, May 18th, 1888.
J.V. BOGERT, Mayor.
ATTEST ~. ]. DAVIS, City Clerk.
A true copy, ]. J. DAVIS, City Clerk.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1883-05-30

The town pctursquey located at the head of the fertile
Gaatn valley 1860 miles of St. Paul. the N. P r. r.
The famous Galat1 valley Immediately tributary to
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1883-05-30
BOHEMIAN

The Gaatn valley is the largest most productive and
old settled valley of Montana Mines of fine Btumnous coal
are opened and worked Immediately east Of
Daily Republican., 1883-11-06
Knocked Ouf by RulllYan.

st. LOUIS, November 4.-Sullivan,
the pugilist, gave the St. Louis sports a
taste of his quality last night. The law
prohibits pugilism In this State, so ar
rangements were made for an exhibi-
ton across the river in East st. Louis.
The largest hall in the place was select
ed, and 1t was crowded to overflowing
long before the appointed time for the
appearance of the Bostonian. The most
nota BILE event Of the evening was an at
tempt made by James Miles, commonly
known as "The Gypsy" one of Tom
Allen 8 proteges. weighing l40 pounds,
and boxer Of local fame, to stand be
fore Sullivan two minutes for $50. He
lasted less than one minute and was
knocked down ten times, the last time
being knocked clear off the stage and
rendered unconscious. Soft gloves were
used. There was great excitement when
the last blow was struck, a cry being
raised that the young fellow had his
neck broken or was 0therwis seriously
hurt, but be came around all right in
little while,
Daily Republican., 1883-11-06
A Hieh.Prlced Cow.

About I, wo years ago L. w. Stidham
& Son called sale of the personal
prOpertv of Isaac Morgan, near Chadd $
Ford, Pa, BY order Of Amos w. House,
who had been appointed assignee.
Among the cows was pure bred Jer-
soy, which was sold to Edward Worth
for SlSS, and he gave her the name of
"Bertha Morgan" She was of medium
size, lark color, crumpled horns, and
the farmers generally considered that
he had paid as much az she was worth.
In a few months afterwards Mr.. w.
sold her to V. e. Fuller, of Canada, for
$500. This price cause the old
farmers to open their eyes, and some of
them quoted the old adage in regard to
fool and his money. 1t seems, how.
ever, that Mr.. Il knew what he was
about, as a few days ago he sold this
COW to Fred. Loeser, Of New York, for
$4,000. How much Mr.. Loeser will
realize on his purchase is question for
the future. Stidham Il Son feel some
pride in having had some hand In bring
ing this famous COW into public notice.
Her registry in the Herd Book has quite
as much to do with her value as her
other properties
Daily Republican., 1883-11-06
SECRET SOCIETIES.
rhe Dald. Headed League and OH .
er Org

er Organizations
The first meeting of the recently Or
ganized upper exchange Of the Bald
Headed League, which is designed to
be the supreme body OF the order, was
held last evening. The object Of the
association il 20 promote spirit Of fra
ternity and will be beneficial to the
members. Lower exchanges are also to
be organized under the jurisdiction of
the upper body. The following persons
constitute the officers OF the above nam
ed organization Governor, Frank Il
Cummings; Lieutenant Governor Sam
uel e. Warner Ex-Governor, William
II. Pierson Speaker. Captain Charles
II. Smith; Clerk, n. II. Ward, Esq. !;
Treasurer, Henry Baird Page, John j.
Wood Sergeant-at-Arms, Eugene G.
Dawson DOorkeeper, William II.
Bowers.
On Saturday evening, November II,
large delegation of BirDey Post, No.
SO, of Philadelphia, will pay visit to
General d. b. Birney Post, No. II, of
New Castle, when an enjoyable time is
anticipated. A number of prominent
persons will prepare supper for the
guests. The latter named Post is also
arranging for q concert in the Opera
House of New Castle, on Saturday even
ing, November oath.
Upland Lodge, No. 253, l. o y. F
of Chester, Pa, will visit Delaware
Lodge, No. l, of this city, next Monday
evening.
The front third story Of the new Lore
building. at Ninth and Market streets,
has been leased by Christiana and Blue
Rock Councils of the Royal Arcanum,
who have formed joint stock company
and will fit the rooms up In fine style.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-06
MahOne's ExDectottOus.

PETERSBURG. November 5.-This is
Senator Mahone's opinion of the result
OF the election: "The chances are
splendid for n constitutional majority
in both branches Of the Legislature, in
the face OF the organized efforts at in
timidation and the diabolical murders
of colored men in Dlnville and other
places and the threats of violenc.. to in
timidate the laboring classes of both
CO lors. The manifestations of this class
Of voters, including the mechanics of
Richmond, have alarmed the Bourbon
there, and yesterdays de-
mon>tration in the resort to overawe
and repress the full exercise of man hood
suffrage
Daily Republican., 1883-11-06
Criminal DOings.

A young man named Jacob Com.
menzipg was shot and killed in the
suburbs of Cincinnati on Sunday night.
Peter Wernert, II years old, was seen
to leave the spot from which the shot
was fired by two women, and he was ar.
rested yesterday. He claims that Com
menzing borrowed the pistol from him
and shot himself.
At Cronanville, Tennessee, on Sstur-
day night, Thomas Ezell was killed by
James Carey in quarrel over game
of cards.
Hubbard Milton, colored, shot and
fatally wounded Annie Hunter IN a dis.
reputable house in Pittsburg on Sunday
night Jealousy was the cause. The
woman died in " few hours, and Milton
was arrested later.
Mrs. Ellen Long, widow, and l.. s.
Whittemore, father OF the murdered
boy found in the river ut Princeton,
Wisconsin, have been arrested for the
murder. BlOOdstai ed clothes, q
bloody club and a butcher knife and
two razors, stained with blood, were
found In her house. Suspicion was
drawn to the woman from the fact that
she had been charged with having at
temptt to poison Whittemore's wife.
1t is supposed the boy was murdered to
prevent him from divulging the re-
lations existing between his father and
Mrs. Long.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-06
NEWS SUMMARY.
ON THE 1TRIKE-A TRAIN
WREA KED.

A Missisquoi Railroad train, due Al
st. Albans, Vermont, at 10. % yesterday
morning, was thrown from the track
near North Enosburg, by misplaced
switch, and the engine tumbled into the
river Frederick Hanver, the fireman
was killed, aud Thomas Flood, the en-
gineer, had both legs broken and his
skull fractured. Edward Ellis, q
road, is accused of having tampered
with the switch in revenge for beipg
forbidden to ride on the train without a
pass.
The window glass manufacturers at
Bellefonte, Pa, yesterday notified the
Pittsburg manufacturers that they
could not fl an order for glass, as their
men threatened to strike If more ship
| ments are made. This il due to an or
der from the headquarters of the work.
men. The bottle glass blowers have
issued a circular to druggists and pat
ent medicine dealers threatening to
boycotte them if they buy bottles made
by non union men.
The Coroner's 8 jury at Milford, Penna.,
which has been Gvestigating the inur-
der of Annie Cheever, on his farm in
Dingman Township, yesterday render
ed verdict that Cheever came to his
death at the hands of John Greening.
The latter has given himself up and
protests his innocence.
G. F. Dewey, who was taken to Bos-
ton from San Francisco Oh a charge of
having defrauded Montreal firms and
banks, and Kidder, Peabody & Co., of
Boston, of . large amount of money,
was arraigned yesterday and held IN
$50, 900 bail for trial.
The Coroner 8 jury in the case Of A.
B. Jot nson, at U tica, New York yester-
day, rendered a verdict that his death
was the result of pistol fred by him
self in his Office, "between midnight
and 6 a. m. on Saturday, while in a
state of mental arrangement.
A special despatch says two of
three furnaces of the D. Steiger Glass
works at LaSalle Ill inois, were burned
yesterday. Loss, $50, 200, Insurance, ST.
500. One hundred and fifty workmen
are thrown out of employment.
A tornado visited Springfield, Mis-
souri,, yesterday afternoon, damaging
or destroying about one hundred houses
in the northern part of the city. 1t is
that five persons we're killed
and over thirty injured.
Peter r. Brockwir, aged 80, a freight
agent OF the West Shore Railroad, in
New York, committed suicide yester
day. Two months ago his son was
killed by Indians in Texas, and he had
been Respondent since.
The arguments before the jury in the
Hall t. Kilbourne suit, at Washington.
against eX Sergeant alarms Thompson,
for $3.50, 900 damages for false imprison-,
nent, were begun yesterday.
The whaling season in the Artic ocean
s regarded as failure. Up to the Goth
llt 5S whales had been taken by feet
If 20 vessels. Ten ves sells had not re-
ported.
The Port Office at Braddock, Penn,
was yesterday morning robbed Of $500
worth of stamps.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-06
Bridge Complete d.

The Nonsuch bridge, on the road
leading from New Castle to Newport, Is
now completed and open for travel,
and In one of the neatest and most sub.
stantial bridges in the county. Mr..
Wilson, OF Newark, was the contractor.
and furnished the bridge, which Is of
iron. The contract for the masonry and
piling was sublet to Robert Morrison,
who has done the work In tbs most
substantial manner.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-06
" slsinagiOn Notes.

RI'rr the read ny of opinions in the
prtlnt Court Of the u nited States yes.
fday, the Chief Justice announced the
'ghatlon OF Judge Otto, official repor-
OF the Court, and the appointment
'' bancroft Davis to I'LL the va.
cy.
was rumored in Washington yes
"ay'hat the vacancy IN the Court of
tima created by tho resignation of j.
Bancroft Davis will be offered to
lIe'ary Folger. The latter's friends
hot credit the rumor. 1t IL said
Kenneth Raynor, Solicitor of the
fa'nrrr, is an applicant for the place,
That he accepted his present posi-
4 uLder President Hayes with
"ndrr'tanding that he should have
hr't vacancy 10 the Court OF
pms,
fr'Ir'ary Chandler has gone to New
k To inspect the U. 8. steamer Tren-
lrior To her departure for China.
i'ne his absence from Washington
ut Admiral Nichols will bs acting
lt'ary.
le Postmaster. General yesterday is-
an orde' fixing the salary Of Post
c' Inspector at 81 600 year. The
sfl 'of Division Inspector Seybolt,
'ah Francisco, and Division Inspec.
hthdersOn, st Washington, have
liked at $500.
ae Secretary Of War decides that,
'u,ure promotion in the army
"a'l be governed strictly by para.
pn 81 OF thor Rulations, which pro.
e' NAT promotions to the rank of
o'.' shall he by seniority, except in
VI disability or other incompe.
Y, your fnPnlfrwa ~
Daily Republican., 1883-11-06
Surprise.

On Wednesday evening Of last week
Addison Potts, Of Auburn, Christisna
Hundred, was completely surprised by
q host of his Chester county friends
and number Of his neighbors, who
assent bled At his house to rem nd him
Of bis birthday. The Citizens Cornet
Band of Kennett Square was among
the surprisers, and proceeded to the
house in its elegant new band chariot,
drawn by four horses. Mr.. Potts was
caught by the visitors in his everyday
clothes, just aa he was about going to
his work in the snuT mill, near at
hand, and brought to the house. The
assemblage numbered about fifty per.
sons, among whom were several re-
latives The visitors were pleutifnlly
supplied with eatables and a bountiful
supper was spread.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-06
Order OF Light and Trush.

The order Of Light and Truth held its
Goth session in North East, Maryland,
on Saturday, the 3rd instant, Rev. g..
V. Peterson, pastor Of the A. U. M. p.
church of this city, a"d Supreme Grand
Master of tho order for the United
States, calling the meeting to order.
Rev. Il. w. Scott, Of Baltimore, pre-
sided, and Sister j. G. Boyer, of Elkton,
and Peter s. Blake, Of Wilmington,
acted as Secretaries. Delegates were
present from Chester, Pa; Wilmington,
Del; Norfolk, Va. and Elkton, Carroll,
Towsent0wn, Spencerville and Balti.
more, Md. Appropriate addresses we're
made by Rev. +. W. Scott. Charles H.
Williams, Towsentown; W. ii. Reed,
Norfolk Mrs. j. g. Boyer and Mr..
Peter s. Blake. The general business
was transacted 10 dne form. The order
IL in q very -four shing and healthy
condition. The next session will be
hell in Wilmington, Del, the third
Friday in March next.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-06
Lien Hunttug In Ohio.

Great excitement has prevailed in the
vicinity Of London, Ohio, for the past
few days, occasioned by the report that
a lion, which it is said escaped from a
railroad in the adjoining county few
weeks ago, Is at large in the neishbor.
hood of Lafayette, some three miles
north of London. The animal has not
bee n seen, but its roars, heard at night,
are greatly alarming the people. A
party, well armed, visitedthe neighhor-
hood, but no evidence of the bruts's
presence was discovered. The search
will be continued.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-06
Attacking Officers.

fNr the REPUBLICAN.
| am filled with indignation in read
ing again in your paper Of last evening
about the beating of officer Tibbett by a
gang of roughs, seeking to rescue
prisoner. This resisting and beating Of
officers is becoming monotonous among
us, and it ID time that our Justices
should metH out such punishment as
should derer others from committing
similar offences. This matter of inpo-
sing a nominal fine of several dollars
and trifling costs is mere childs play TO
many of these bullies, and very in
adequate punishment for a battered
head and high-handed resistance of
officers.
Would Judge Cummins or any of our
Esquires consent to take such assaults
for $500 or 81 900 or even $4,000? No
indeed not they, nor any of us, and
yet, they proclaim by their light SEN
tences, that for few paltry dollars the
roughs may resist and batter our Off
Gers to their hearts content. If we
would suppress or lessen lawlessness
in our midst the rowdies must be made
to feel that the law is for the punish
ment of evil doers and not vice versa, as
too often seems the case now. We n ed
to learn from Philadelphia and other
ci les in this respect. JUSTICE.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-06
The Harry est Homo CanOpy

and Apollo Rang s, and the beautiful
opera parlor stove are supplied with
the duplex CRATE, acknowledged and
recon mended by every one having them
in use to be the best crate ever made.
We take the lead In the stove trade and
give our customers the very best goods
for the money In the market. To BE-
conv need of this, we invite any one
in need of first.class stoves at low
prices to cal and examine our large
stock at the popular Delaware stove
and range depot, Nos. 7 and . e. Fourth
street. II. f. PICKELs, Proprietor.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-06
kuspendcd d Mental Growth. .

The Erie County Almshouse authori-
ties on Sunday permitted representa-
tives of the press to see q remarkable
case of suspended mental growth. The
patient is Elizabeth Kilner, aged Ii
years, whose mental faculties we're ar
r sted at the age of 2 months, by an at
tack of brain fever. Physical devel.
opment went on unchecked, but the
m ind remained of babe 2 months old.
She has never learned to eat, has not
been weaned, and her sustenance is de.
rived from the MAMMALIAN glands, the
same as when she was an infant. Worn
out, the mother died short time ago.
Her place Is supplied by various nurs-
ing mothers, inmates of the institution.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-06

Handsome p | II S h.
Coats made to measure
(lined with quilted SATIN
at very low prices. As.
we manufacture nearly
all our own goods in
this line and warrant
every garment we make
to fit perfectly and give
good satisfaction, W e
cordially invite all ladies
in need of coats to call
and examine them, and
if not prepared to buy
them for cash, we will,
be pleased to open an
account with any one
wishing to avail them
selves of our easy credit
system.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-06
Removal.

Tatnall Brothers have removed from
the old stand, 713 WestFront street,
to their new warehouse, No. lOi
Maryland avenue, opposite the w. Il
N. X. Il. Co.'S freight Office, where
they have improved facilities for
handling their goods. They will be
pleased to see all their old customers
and many new ones, ard will endeavor
TO cater TO the wants of all. TATNALL
BROTHERS, dealers in flour and grain.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-06

% Rur ranvasser for the Weekly RE-
llicAN will call upon merchants OF
;,4'helon, ,forthe purpose Of soliciting
ea'hs TO appear about the firs' Of
.s. ssH.'rr, 30 that they will get the
a.. Ut o. the holiday trade. An edi-
y, 5000 copies will be printed.
.MErUBLIcAN circulates through.
q" The differ ent towns In the State.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-06
AMuneuDentR,

Tomorrow evening Leavitt's gigan-
tian minstrcls will appear at the Opera
House, and will no doubt present an
excellent entertainment. The we'll
known Cool Burgess, who is q host In
himself, Is with this company.
Thursday night the lovers Of music
will enjoy q rich treat in listening TO
Miss Emma Thursby, the American
Queen Of Song.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-06
'rhe WeAln or.

Ct:ice " the Chief Signal Officer,
Washington, November 10 q. m.
The temperature has risen in all the
districts except in the Northwest,
where a decided fall is in progress.
Brisk to high winds blew in the lake
regions, central valleys, West and
Northwest. Indications point to the
northeastward movement of the dis
turbance today, during which danger
GUS winds are likely to blow in the lake
regions and st. Lawrence Valley. The
weather to-day will be warm and hazy,
follow ed by increasing cloudiness. To.
morrow promises to be cooler and
clearing.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-06
Rtill in Town. Excelsior Paint.

Some time ago we took occas on to
notice the expected departure of Mr.. K.
Il. Bruce, proprietor Of the above un-
rivaled roof protection, but we learn
that, owing to the unusual press Of
business here, he has been unable to 20
elsewhere, and has concluded to stay a
little while longer with us, and we
would advise our many friends needing
a good roof protection, to call on Mr..
b. at once, rs we feel confident they
will get the best fog the least money
Can be seen or addressed at 2l0 Poplar
street.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-06
rreach ere Assoc,asion.

At the regular monthly meeting OF
the preach ers' association, held yester.
day In the Central Presbytl rian church,
q number Of pastoral reports from va
rious churches wera read, but the dis
cussioD of the question of the relation
Of personal piety to the work OF the
ministry was deferred until the next
meeting, owing to the absence of one of
the ministers.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-06
kilv0P COlaAge.

The Director Of the United States
Mints has submitted TO the Secretary of
the Treasury his annual report. He
reiteratss his views expressed two years
ago In regard to continuing the coinage
Of the silver dollars, and say: while
believing that the equal coinage of both
metals BY all nations Is desirable In
order TO give greater stability to the
values Of commodities and credits, yet
In view Of our Inability to continue the
increase Of our silver circulations at
the present rate without ultimately
expelling large portion Of the present
stock of gold, as we'll as Of the waning
hope for the cooperation Of the leading
commercial nations In securing the
general use of silver and its unlimited
coinage ss money, and OF the present
abundant paper and increasing gold
circulation in this country, the ques.
tion again presents itself for the con.
sideration OF legislators, whether the
law directing the monthly coinage OF
not less than 81, 0OO, 900 worth of liver
bullion into standard dollars should
not be modified or repealed. "
Daily Republican., 1883-11-06

Aliens Brain Food botanical extract
strengthens the Brain and positively
cures Nervous Debility, Nervousness,
Headache, unnatural losses, and all
weakness of the Generative System It
never fails. 81 package; 6 for IS. At
druggists, or Aliens Pharmacy, 3l5
First avenue, New York.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-06
$1,000 Plano, ,

Double mouldings, full agraffe, square
grand, for $275, or q $500 piano, all
modern improvements, for 5000; save
pe'ldltrs' and agents commiss ons, and
buy direct from headquarters. H. 7.
RObelen, 7l0 Market street.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-06
Tripleas.

On Friday last the wife Of Lafayette
Rennard, Mont Glare, opposite Phoenix.
vile, presented her liege lord with three
bouncing boysat one birth. The chill.
dren and mother at last accounts are
doing remarkably we'll.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-06
THO llAlehHAiAa

a" an. American Organs the best
,"' !" now IN use see them hear
! !. az compare goods and prices, and
In' haveno other. H. 7. ROblen,
larket street.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-06
Cure Your Cold for Is cents.

What other remedy can afford such
relief from a cough or cold as this new
substance, extracted from the Canada
pine? We used to think that prepara-
tions OF tar from the North Ca olina
pine were good, but they are almost
worthless when com mpared with this new
remedy, which is sold at present under
the name of Canada Pine Syrup at all
drug stores for 25 cents q bottle.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-06
And SGillthey Go

To Mulliu 4 Son, Sixth and Market,
to get their clothing. Good goods, well
made, with fair dealing and moderate
prices, please the people
Daily Republican., 1883-11-06
Emory = Little Cathsrtic Pills

are sufficiently powerful for the most
robust, yet the safest for children and
weak constitutions the action In any
disease Is uniform, certain and safe,
painless and effective. Druggists.
cents.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-06
Our Price for Tea

IL ten cents less per pound than is
charged where china or glassware is
giveu. Registers Central Tea Store,
No. 2 West Sixth street.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-06
Moody In London.

LONDON. November 5.-Mr. Moody
successfully opened his great mission
At Islington to-day. -Four met tings
were held, each Of which was attended
by from 1000 TO 5000 persons. The
iron hall built for the occasion proved
to be complete success in all its
arrangements, sffording seating room
for 800 persons. A heavy storm In
the afternoon and evening somewhat
diminished The attendance, bnt an un-
failing interest WAS manifested. MIR.
Moody, allud ng to his mission In
Ireland, said that his three weeks work
in that country had been the most pro.
ductive of his life.
At the close of the evening meeting
man in the hall shouted ont that Mr..
Moody's last mission in London had
been failure. Mr.. Moody answered
by calling for volunteers TO come out
boldly on the Lords side, whereupon
about three thousand men arose en
masse. The incident caused much ex-
element