davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-06-07
"WEDNESDAY, June 6.

The following business was disposed
of to-day:
r. r. McCandliss, administrator OF
the estate of JAS. S. Allen, deceased vs.
the Santa Fe road continued by consent
Rebecca NJ. Curtis vs.. Calvin B. Hoad-
ley; continued by consent
Mary F. Bethurem vs.. B. F. Parker
trial by jury; verdict for the defendant
and judgment for the defendant for the
return of property and costs.
Court adjourned at noon till to-mor'
row morning at O'Clock.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-06-07

The following are the abstracts of as
sessment of personal property subject
to taxation in Waterloo and Center
townships:
WATERLOO TOWNSHIP.
Av'ge Total
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-06-07
Fine confectioneries and FIRE
groceries at II. w. Glbson's.
Straw hats in great variety
at J, d. Gibson's.
MONDAY.

MONDAY, j
The town presents a busy APT
this morning. with the milk
driving around, teams shelliog {
ing corn, farmers hauling in &C
men and teams TO work on the
lar.
The Americas Red Shirts
picked up nine an interesting
base ball Saturday, the score
20 to 5 in favor of the "Reds'r
end of the ninth inning.
Remember the meeting of the
diers at the school house op
evening the sth inst.
Americas needs a new dI
and grocery store combined
country produce can be exchar
dry goods. A business of Il
would thrive well in Americas.
The eldest daughter of Dav
died Saturday morning after a ]
illness of nearly a year. She W
ceptionally bright child of about
of age. Some time about yea
was poisoned by the clinging
grows in the timber, from W
! never entirely recovered, and b
in a great measure was supro;
due to the effects of the poison
tanned IN the system. The Attic
have the sympathies of their lar
of friends in this sad hour of tri
DR.. A. B. Royal informs US
may report a bran new girl
Williams. The father is doing
as could be expected under Il
circumstances.
PARIS English pad cleanse
vigorates the system. Pamph
at 81. w. Gibson's.
Tobacco and cigars at Bond
Glass and putty at Bonds.
That mammoth pile of stra
hats, at Tressler s. Lowry's.
-Overalls, gents hose and n
Lesh Bros.
Cash for grain at Ire
Lowry's.
-Tressler s. Lowry buy tn.
prise flour in carload lots,
prices, wholesale or retail. Will
back seat for any one.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-06-07

There is nothing so dear
medicine it Is dear at any prK
is true of the large packs of {
powders now sold. Buy Sherid
airy Condition powders and I,
make a mistake. The large p
utterly worthless. Sold at
drug store.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-06-07
sunday sehoel Institute.

The following will be the program of
the annual Sunday school institute OF
Center township, to be held at the Bit
lertown School house on Sunday, June
10Th:
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-06-07
MAX FAwCETT

FOR SALR-A good grade bull three
years old. Cheap for cash or trade for
stock. d. w. EASTMAN,
Phenis Creek.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-06-07
District Court.

MONDAY, June 4.
District court convened this morning
at Q o'clock and the following was the
order of business:
P. B. Plumb VS.. Martin Pluteet al. /;
service approved; judgment and decree
as prayed for.
B. F. Lockard VS.. the Santa Fe COM
pany continued by consent.
F. Fairbanks & Co. vs.. John. R.
Holmes; defendant offered to confess
judgment for $50; refused; trial by
jury.
F. E. Smith VS.. Jas. D. Simmons
continued by consent
In the Rickabaugh case, the argu-
ments were made this morning, Buck,
Felghan, Lambert and kellogg talking
Tor the plaintiff, and Scott for the de-
fendant The court rendered decree of
Divorce in favor of Mrs. Ricka-
baugh. the defendant, this decision be-
ing made on account of the chill
dren, the judge stating that the evidence
showed that both parties were at fault
The matter of dividing the property and
the custody of the children was held un-
der advisement until tomorrow in the
hope that some agreement may be ar
rived at by the parties TO the suit.
The case of Fairbanks VS.. ]. r.
Holmes is in progress at this writing.
TUESDAY, June 5.
The following business was disposed
of in district court to day:
Augusta Tom VS.. Julia Tom ct al.
trial by court; decree as prayed for.
Cath crime q. Jones Us. the City of
Emporia; dismissed with prejudice by
the consent of parties.
Fairbanks s. Co. vs.. ]. r. Holmes
jud gnent for the plaintiff for $I65 90.
Jas. Cook VS.. the Santa Fe company
settled and dismissed.
ElvIra Oglesby VS.. W. 1. WINNER;
jury waived; trial by court; judgment
for the defendant; on demand OF plaintiff
judgment set aside and second trial
granted and cause continued.
The Hadley Falls National bank vs..
NJ. W. Sawyer ct al; continued as per
stipulation of parties on file
State of Kansas VS.. Reuben Harris;
defendant pleads guilty of grand lar
ceny; judgment two years in the peni-
Tertiary from April 10, 1888, aud to pay
costs.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-06-07
rnE LADIES. sENEvoLExT SC
Proceedings of the Last Annual Meeting
The Reports OF the Secretary and

The reports OF the Secretary and
Treasurer, SC.
The annual meeting of the Ladies' Be-
neyoIent society was held at the resi-
dence Of Mrs. Motif on the afternoon of
Saturday. May 5, 1882. Members pres
ent: Mrs. Bill, Mrs. Steele, Mrs. Peck,
Mrs. Wright. Mrs. Motif, Mrs. Eastman.
Mrs. Lakin, Mrs. Warren, Mrs. Acheson
and Miss Edwards.
Tue minutes Of the last meeting were
read and approved.
The secretary, Mrs. Motif, made her
annual report, showing that the officers
and ward committees made during the
past year 98 visits; that aid was render
cd TO so families. consisting of payment
of rent and of board for the sick, OF gro
ceries and provisions. clothing, bed
steads and bedding, stoves, fuel, trans
pertation, nurses, medicines. burying
clothes and collins.
The treasurer. Mrs. Steele, made the
following reDort:
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-06-07

Total taxable property. 49, -. $50 81
WIZ. 4. STOKES, Assessor.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-06-07
CuNN1NGuAM s. N,CARTY.
CoMn nnfi IIaIfers Wnnted
T. j. PRICE.

want hundred cows and heIiers
from one TO four years old.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-06-07
NonRNnnN snssInN

FORENOON SESSION.
10 .00-Prayer and Praise.
Election OF Secretary.
appointment OF Business Com.
10 :3O-What Is the Main Object of the
sunday schooll ...........Jos. Frost
lOAb-HoW Is the Work to be Pro
mOLeuF ......... -.....O. " EASTMAN
ll:OO-HoW Shall We Cultivate In Our
Scholars u Greater Love for, and
Desire TO, Study the BibleI.. n. Bisscll
II :90-rhe Sunday School Lesson OF the
Dav-"At AntiOch.''-ActS XIII.
1915, asa ..........-...-..
Primary Glass, taught by
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. .MrS Pierce
intermediate Glass, taught by.
.....-............-h Bliss Il. r. hOXio
Rihle Clasa. Taught by.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-06-07
DIR. G. WADSWORTH w
DENTIST

AkHERiCuS, Lyon County
RSeAn work promptly done.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-06-07
Arttae1aI E1es In.er.aa

COnsultation Free. once Hour
to- INN
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-06-07

Ay'ge Total
Ass's.d
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-09-14
PHILIPSBURC SILVER.
The Old Camp Coming to the Front

Superintendent Perkins, of the Hope and
Granite Companies, Philipsburg, was In
town this week, going TO ana returning from
Butte, he having sent cia that point 4,6s
pounds of fine silver bullion, valued mt
$40 900, the product of the last run from Hope
aud Granite ore. During June and July the
Hope mill reduced 600 tons Of Granite noun
tain ore, producing 1000. The last run of
Granite ore was in the Algonquin mill in
August, $40 tons yielding 49,l02 ounces of
fine silver, valued at s1l0 per ounce. The
of the same class of ore from the Granite.
The average of the ore is s2i0 per ton. The
bullion shipped from the Granite ran from
.9l5 to .9s7 fine, and from the Hope, .914 to
.96S fine.
The Hope mill In at present stopped for re-
pairs, but work IL going on steadily ut the
mine. About Is men are employed.
The tunnel on the Granite mountain IL now
In 900 feet and the vein shows up six feet
wide. The face IL $40 feet from the surface
vertically. Superintendent Perkins is now
putting air eompressors NJ the mine, and has
one Diamond and two Burleigh drills TO
operate with as soon n the compressors can
be used. He will then work simultaneously
on three tunnels In the Granite mountain,
one Of them developing the lead at depth
of $50 feet
The prospects Of PhiljPsburg are bright nj
present, and we believe that at last IL IS
through its vici~situdes and has entered an
era of permanent prosperity.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-09-14
N japus, RlaGlAs & g.,
WHOLESALE AMI RETAIL
r [! . G b r.
KEEP CONSTANTLY ON HAND
! Complete Assortment OF aoocs
in THEIR LINE
which they offer on n good terms AZ an
house In the Territory.
Agents Tor the CALIFORNIA POWDER
WORKS"
THE LEONARD GROVER COMPANY
To Appear In Dee, Lodge Next Monday and
Tuesday Evenings.

All theatr. q oers know of Leonard Grover
the celebrated actor and author, and Of his
popular comedy, "our Boarding House
The Company is now playing In Butte, and
will appear here OIL next Monday and Tues
day evenings. IL II an opportunity seldom
enjoyed In this country TO hear 30 hne COM
pany, and we doubt not every seat will Q
taken. The Miner of yesterday has this 10
say Of the opening performances In Butte
One of the very finest comedy performan-
ces ever given in this city, was presented by
the Leonard Grover Comedy Company NJ
the Opera House Last night. The Company
IL essentially what 10 progresses To DE-, Come
dy COMPANY Mr.. Leonard Grover must Ger
tainlv feel complim-nted nj The exfraorsiina-
~ large aud fashionable ansiirnc. that greeted
bus hrrt appearances here, when the TACT L.
taken into consideration thai 10 rained inces-
sanity up 10 very late hour OF The evening,
and ~ u consequence the streets were NOT
PLEASANT for pedestrians. The Boarding
HOUSE" was great treat 10 all present
Leonard Grover, Sr.. and Leonard Grover,
Jr.. In their respective roles Of Col. Elevator
and Prof GilIipod, keeping the house In one
Continuous roar of laughter. For msgnin-
cent and finely drawn piece Of character ACT
ing, nothing could be- better than Fioretui
ths Italian, which Grover. Sr., personatea
with Elevator. Miss May, ~ "the Sisvey,
was In her element, and IL CERTAINLY the uert
soui'reft- that has hitherto appeared 70
Butte, Miss Amelia Wright immediAt~iy
impressed the audience ~ hnl-hed actress.
ihe whole Company were excellent
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-09-14
RAILROAD COMMUNICATION.
The Connections of The Utah & Northern and
Northern Pacific 10 be Improved.

Superintendent 81. Clair, of the Utah &
Northern X r., was In town Tuesday, and II
arranging for "A better connection with the
Northern Pacific at Garrison. As II Is now,
Passengers on either road have TO wait sew
eral hours 10 connect with the other at Gar
rISou Following shows the regular through
passenger time of the Northern Pacific:
AIRS from East. Dep's forWest
Garrison. a m. ......945 a. m
Ar'sfromWest Dep'sf for East
Garrison. 10 p. IN. ......6l5p IN.
The time brtween Garrison and MiSsoula
Ii about hours, 30 minutes. The time he
tween Garrison and Helena h about hour"
The Y. g. n. Express from The South Reaches
Garrison at 10, returning about l.3o, connect
ing directly through at Silver Bow, Pocatello,
and Ogden. Passengers from Helena for th"
U & y therefore have to lay over at CARR.
son nearly THREE hours, and Passengers on the
u. H. n. for Missnula about 20 hours, but this
cannot we'll be- obviated by the u Il n. Ex-
press unless the speed h very mtterially Ia
creased or the U p and D l.. railway
chang time. But Passengers from the south
Battle, Deer Lodge, &c. going 10 Garrison
on che | IS train, AMI ds~tin ii for Hele ma,
Az. TO lie at GIrrison Ave hours It's pro
poSed 10 remedy this by running the mixed
train on the U. & n. from Butte To Garrison
TO conu-ct there NJ q 10 p III giving pa"Sen-
ger 10 Helena n close connection through,
and bringing away passengers FROM the west
arriving by the 10 p IN train. These will
remain here over night, and can 60 to Butte
at IN, or go on south at 2l5. Thi" will
nj It. rally modify th" Inconvr nienc"s exist
ing at pre,eht, ~ there are no accommoda-
tions whatever NJ the Garrison intersection
mol even a railroad tent for shelter. The
di, position of the u. Il N officers to accom-
mediate travellers will be appreciated.
Since the above was put In type we learn
that the Butte and Deer Lodge accommoda'
ton train now leaves Butte at 1910 D. m.
reaches Deer Lodge about 40 p. M, goes on
10 Garrison, connects with the 6.l0 p. IN. train
from the west, aud returning, runs directly
through 10 Butte. No hme-card Is yet pub
nshed
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-09-14
SALE OF MAXIM.
Huntiy a Clark Get Ed Larabie's Celebra-
ted Stallion.
Ernfn The Indenendenf.


HuntIy g. Clark have purchased from e.
Larabie the above trotung stallion. He is
said BY all to be- second to no stallion In the
United States for breeding. He Is inbred to
the greatest horse that ever lived. "Alexan-
ders Abdallali," the sire of Goldsmith
Maid" also "Almont," he great sire of trot-
tors, etc, etc. The following il his pedigree:
MAXIM.
Standard bay stallion, foaled 1873 bred by
A. j. Alexander, Kentucky; sired by Bel
mont.
Belmont (sire of Nutwood, 2:1Sl, Wedge
wood, 2:i9, .tcl, he by Alexander's Abdallah
(sire of Goldsmith Maid, Almont, Thorndale,
etc).
First dam Primrose, dam of Princeps, sire
of Trinket, 2.li, and sister TO Malmaison. the
dam Man-tta, wagon trial 2:l6i, and hooked
with running mate. trotted two-mile trial in
4:27i-frst mile 2:l4l. second, 2:12I, third
quarter OF last mile in 80 seconds, last half
In i:04i) by Alexander's Abdallah, sire Of
Goldsmith Maid; 2:1s.
Second dam Black Rose, dam of Native
American, record, 1924, Darkness, record,
2:27i, and Hermosa, 2:26!, Roscoe, trial, $50;
by Tom Teemer, PAGER.
Third dam by Cannon's Whip, thorough
bred.
Fourth dam by Robin Grey, thoroughbred.
Maxim won his first race this year in the
three minute class, trosting five heat, and
getting a record of 2:42. Considering The
chances he has hai-having been kept in the
stud until within ten days of starting from
Deer Lodge for the fair-it is certainly re-
markable showing. Maxim is a natural
trotter. has extra size and a big slashing gait,
which he imparts TO his colts. The Gentle
mems Colt Stake for three year olds, at Mo-
bile. Ala, in 1882 and 1888 were won by his
get A. J. Alexander, of WOODBURY.. KY.
has kept full brother to Maxim for his own
stud.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-09-14
THOMAS LASPEYRE.
An Honorable Member Of the Butte bar Be-
fore the Tribunal OF Eternity.
Inter Mountain. September Iott.

Inter Mountain, September 1ots.
Yesterday morning about $50 o'clock
Thomas Laspeyre, city attorney for the city
of Butte, died at his room In the Thomas
building. The deceased was . man holding
the respect and good will of the entire COM
munity. As member Of the legal fraternity
he was held in high esteem. As citizen his
genial and generous nature made him friends
In all the communities with which he has
been associated. or the early history Of the
deceased but little is known, but such items
a. we have been able to gather are a. follows:
He was native Of North Carolina, and
was probably about fifty years old. In 1852
or Whereabouts he came to California and be-
gan the practice Of Law. He located at
Stockton, San Joaquin county, and made the
latter his home until about 1875. He was Sc
iected to the California Legislature several
terms, and 1t is thought served in the capac-
ity OF district attorney and Judge In San Joa-
gum county. Leaving California about 1875
he resumed his practice in Nevada. both at
Tuscarora and Eureka. From the latter
place he came to Butte In 1881, since which
time he has been an honored citizen of our
community, having been elected city attor-
ney at the last election. He has sister liv-
ing In Withlacoochse, Ga, who has been
autographed the sad news.
The death was sudden and unexpected, the
deceased having recently returned from the
Nstional Park In the best Of spirits and
health. A trip to Anaconda about week
ago. on which he contracted . severe cold,
which eliminated in pneumonia, was the
cause Of death, although long standing
throat and lung affection added much TO his
easy dissolution. The funeral IL to take
place from the Episcopal church NJ ten
o'clock TO morrow morning.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-09-14
MEETING OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
Regular Term, September. 1888.

September 3-Board met at 10 a. IN. Pres
ent, John Y. Batterton. chairman, G.. G.
Vineyard, and Thomas +. Ward, clerk.
Ordered that the general road fund of
s999G0 be equally distributed among the sew
enteen road districts of the county, to.wit:
$3.50 to each district.
Official bonds of Allen Hardenbrock and
Washington Day, road supervisors of Dis
tricts Nos. and IS, accepted.
Resignation of Herman Kaiser as consta-
BILE of Philipsburg accepted.
Adjourned until a. m, Sept. 4th.
September 4.-Board met pursuant to ad-
journment, all the members present. The
business of the day was allowing sundry bills
on the different funds of the county.
Adjourned to 10 a. m, Sept. 8.
September 5.-Board met pursuant to ad-
journment. All present sundry accounts al.
lowed on the county aud contingent funds
The following Judges of election for Terri
torial Convention to frame q Constitution
were appointed. Election to be held Novem-
Der 8, 1883.
Deer LODGE H. Irvine, Phil e. Evans,
H. II, Zanor.
vsstel-B. n. Price. B. McCardley, Dan
McKiver.
Jefferson Gulch-R. x. Richards, Con.
DAILY, r. Thompson.
Willow Glen-wm. Weir. Peter Gessen, p.
Jansen.
Keene Station--H. Keene, r. J. Jenkins,
/. X. Price.
Cable City,. G. schloss, J. G. savery,
Thomas Mcdonald.
Beartown-F. W. Anderson, J. Abascal,
G. w Burke.
Warm Springs-w. L. Hartley, Israel
Gibbs, Spencer johnson.
Blackfoot City-C. G. Birdseye, &. John
son, A. A. Brown.
Rearmouth-P. woodlock, H. Snyder, W.
Mclaughlin.
wood, George Knight.
ireka-Israel Glenn.
Lincoln-A. Cameron, P. Refining, +. r.
Remington.
Stone Station-B r. Horton, Dan Gruwell,
Hrimvilie-Ed. Smith. J. G. Moore, G. d.
WEIGH.
Race Track-w. t. Elliott. VIM. Harden.
brook. p. Hoyt
Philip.burs-H. schneple, N. Duffy, A
Yam Hill-Nick Beery, A. Hogan, J. G.
Steel.
Pioneer-A. G. wilhelm, J. X. Uhl, W. r.
Piper.
Willow Creek B. r. Notes.-The, w. II. Ed
wards, Isaac Harris.
Anaconda-Peter Levengood, e. Radcliffe,
WIN. Reid.
Garrison-P. Houck, L. Hollenback, Fred.
B-geman.
New Chicago-Dan Berry, Allen McPhail,
G w. Morse.
Toner'S Ranch-Pat. Toner, James Cough,
. Casper.
Ordered that $1,000 Of the County Fund be
transferred to the Contingent Fund, and SS25
of the County Fund be transferred to the
Poor Fund.
Ordered that Z. r. Thomas be notified to
open the road through sections %, q, "a, %,
% and "a.
Adjourned till Sept. 9th.
Sept. 6-Bcard met according to adjourn
ment.
Ordered en- the petition Of Zenor, Jos.yp
ct al, that the alley in block No. 80, between
18th and 9th streets, be vacated, and that tho
school trustees BE- allowed to enclose the
same.
Ordered that the Sheriff be allowed to work
prisoners inj ail-to keep the yard In good
repair, water tssos, and keep the court house
Offices and hall swept
Bills allowed and Beard adjourned.
JoHs Y, BArrKRroN. Chm
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-09-14
THE BUTTE RACES.
special Fall Meeting Next Week.

Another series of races, four days in all,
with excellent inducements to sportsmen, IL
announced for the Butte track next week,
commencing "Wednesday, the 18th. The
horses that have been in training for the
Territorial Fair are yet in fine condition for
This contest and it is not improbable some
excellent time will be- made.
The management Of the Association is 10
excellent hands and every attention will be
paid to the comfort of those IN attendance,
whether contestants or visitors. As an extra
inducement the Association has secured ex-
cursion rates from all points on the U. 81 N
railroad which will enable cheap. travel and
draw many visitors. Deer Lodge will bt
we'll represented on the occasion.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-09-14
Notice 70 Ii Public.

Notes 10 hsreby given that ]. z. saekett !: no
longer eonneeted with the congress o. Wcneep
uacity and that will not BE- rssponsable ~ eny
debts incnrred. or business done ~ PIP q ~
capacity Whatsoever. q 1917.
Deer Lodge, -. r., Sept. IL, lssS. 1ss-As
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-09-14
Wonder If "our distinguished German
guests" brought their own pork along?

During the night wait after the ceremonies
the delayed crowd got a little restless, a
guard was put on the pavilion, and ordered
to keep everybody out-a little job that they
were not equal to. The officer ordered one
Of the guard to "drive them back" when the
representative of Uncle Sam, not relishing
the situation, responded: Great God, do
you want TO get me killed."
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-09-14

The Montana excursio nists were vexed at
the long delay in starting their train east
ward. But what do you think President viii
lard's feelings were when the ceremonies
lasted till night and he had to run his guests
in the dark past the 300 or 400 loaded cars
that had been massed between Independence
creek and Misscula? Every heart knoweth
its own bitterness.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-09-14
MARRIED.

RIcHARDs-BLAND-At Race Track House.
August 26, 1888, by Rev. David Walker,
Mr.. William M. Richards and Miss Alice R.
Bland, all ofDeer Lodge valley.
INTERCHANGEABLE Helena, M. T.,
September 8, 1883, by Rev.T v. Moore,
w. II Sutherlin, of White Sulphur Springs,
associate editor Of the Rocky hountsin Hus-
6dndnsdD, to Mrs. Carrie Z. Settles, of Smith
River valley.
That Settles "Will." He is an Associate
Husbandman now sure enough, and in ex-
tending our cordial congratulations to him
and best wishes for the happiness of the
bride, we are assured it is an suspicious ma
ting. viii Sutherlin is one of the best Of the
Montana newspaper fraternity, and only
good words are spoken of his bride. If ever
you break up, viii, may 1t be in buying
school books and provisions for the largest
and best regulated family in Eastern Mon
tana.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-09-14
ROLL OF HONOR.
Cash Department. New North West.

BORN.
GODFREY-At Henderson Guich, Deer Lodge
county, September 9, l883, to Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Godfrey, q son.
MeANDREWS-In Anaconda, August 25, 1888,
to Mr. and Mrs. ]. McAndrews, n son-the
first child born in the town.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-09-14

While no expense had been spared in ar
ranging for the celebration-the buildings
and platform alone probably costing $1,000
with guests from many lands, with soldiers,
guns, music and flags, with forty Pullman
cars and every vehicle in Deer Lodge county
bringing visitors there, with every arrange
meut to make the occasion interesting and
impressive, the ceremonial let right down
where 1t should have held up. Either there
was no management at all or it was the worst
managed affair that can be imagined. The
spike driving was a rush, a scramble and a
turbulent muddle, where not IS persons could
see the performance, while anything like
management would have resulted in an Or
derby ceremony that everybody could wit
ness.