The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1883-08-22

Major Pond, who accompanied Nj
Beecher. informs us that the lecturer VII
visit eight Of the principal cities Of the
South before he returns TO Brooklyn
The Major is one of the most successful
managers in the United States and hal
had charge of our most celebrated acton
and actresses.
One of the saddest deaths which has
lately occurred in Bozeman is that o.
Miss Henrietta Tate, which occurred on
Monday morning last. She was an
estimable young lady greatly beloved BY
many friends. Her parents have the
sympathy and coincidence Of a large circle
Of friends.
A conductor says that much trouble il
experienced with tramps along the line
Of the Northern Pacific road east of here
They can everywhere be seen, and al
every station the conductor and brake.
men have to be on the alert, least they
secrete themselves among the truck
frames under the cars.
It will be noticed that Martin Hooker
comes to the fo0 ground this week with
I double column advertisement, which
goes to prove that he wishes people to
know that he is in the country, will not
be undersold. has larger stock and will
on the first occupy has handsome brick
building on Main street.
Bishop Hargrove will preach in Boze-
man next Sunday at the court house. We
bespeak for this eminent divine cordial
reception. Bishop Hargrove goes from
Montana to Oregon and California in
both Of which states he will preside over
conferences, and then 10 China to look
after missionary interests.
The Northern Pacific hasa contract for
two hundred thousand pounds of car
wheels and one thousand tons of rails, to
be delivered at Duluth this week, to be
used on the Oregon pat Of the Northern
Pacific road. Heretofore all this material
has been shipped around by water. Now
it goes across the continent.
Do-A ~ tho ,1roUr., nu,e counncfnd with
the forthcoming celebration of the COM
pletion of the Northern Pacific railroad
Is a war dance Of Crow braves at Gray
Cliff. This is new order of things. It
lis a very mean Indian indeed that would
not go 100 miles and indulge in a war
dance to oblige some tender-feet.
So soon as the completion Of the
Noeiheln Pacific shall have been supple
mented by the connection with Califor-
mia from Portland. trains will run through
from st. Paul toSan Francisco via Oregon
in the sane time now made by the Union
and Central Pacific from Omaha to San
Francisco. The distance from st. Paul to
San Francisco via Portland will be 200
miles. It can be made in four days at an
average speed Of less than thirty milesan
hour.
The Bozeman silver band serenaded
their leader, A. B. Charpie, last Thurs
day night, with fine selection of their
tender music, which they keep in stock
for newly-ma-ried people. Mr.. Charpie
gracefully acknowledged the compliment
and invited the boys inside where gen.
eral handwriting was INDUCED in and
the sentiment expressed that the life Of
the young couple might be long and one
Of eternal felicity.
Engineer S. Deutsct showed us his
map of Gallatin county this week, which
will be completed III few days. 1t is
complete in every respect, has the name
Of each owner on every quarter section,
shows location Of Streams, railroad, tim
Der, etc. On the margin is the names
and business of prominent firms in Boze-
man. Judge Martin will take the map
to Philadelphia this week and have it
Autographed at once.
.McCammon & Cree arrived in Boze-
man last week with 5000 sheep. which
they drove through from Oregon. The
sheep are extra fine wethers, and are
pronounced by all to be the finest and
latest that have been brought into Mon.
tana for long time. They report sheep
very high in Oregon and say that there
are very few being brought over the tail
They win lake them to the Yellowstone
county where they expect to find
buyer.
Col. R. E. Phillips, one Of Ohio's sue
cessful business men, and J. W. Womel'
dorff, General Passenger end Ticket
Agent of Columbus Hooking Valley and
Toledo Railway, visited Bozeman few
days last week. They were en- route te
Middleport, Ohio, returning from an ex'
tensiye tour through California, Oregon
and along the line Of the N. P. R. r., and
unanimously pronounce Bozeman the
most promising city they had seen. Come
again, gentlemen.
WIS. Mckenzie returned from Eureks
Hot Springs, Arkansas, on Monday
where he accompanied w. o. P. Hays
who is now testing the curative qualities
of the famous waters. Mr.. Mckenzie
Informs us that Mr.. Hays has gradually
improved in health since he left Bozemar
and is now able to walk around the
room. He has fine appetite and is al
cnosa "A a hear. both of which are said to