davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plateau gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1883-1884, 1883-08-25
GENERAL NEWS.
Jere Black died on Monday.

Jere Black died on Monday.
The new postal notes will be ready for circu-
lation September 3rd.
pneumonia ias broken out among
cattle in Connecticut.
VIM. Writ Sykes, U. 5. Consul at Cardiff
and husband of Olive Logan, is dead.
The Federation OF Ira les aud Labor Unions
is holding its third annual meeting in New
York. @
China is said to be negotiating for one hun
dred thousand rifles from the German Govern
ment.
Gold mines in the famous Wilderness in
Slottsylvania County, are being worked with
profit
he Emperor of Germany has contributed
fifty thousand marks to the fund Tor the ISchia
sufferers.
The sum Of 1872 900 has been bequeathed
by J. B. Gardner, Of Boston, to help pay the
National debt.
Potato vines in Western New York have
been attacked by black rust and the crop is
likely to lie ruined.
Debril, the professional swimmer and rival
Of Captain Webb, intends swimming the
Niagara Falls whirlpool.
The Siamese Embassy, destined for England
and the United States, lett Singapore the end
Of last week, OIL the steamship Slndh.
Brigands have captured the Governor and
several Counsellors of tlorian, near Salonica.
They demand 100000 for their release.
Three Of the Arcadia Powder Company S
mills, at Rocky Lane, N. s., exploded. killing
one man and fatally iujuring two others.
Twenty-Five students in the University OF
St. Petersburg have been banished to Siberia
for being connected with Nihilist journal
A package containing s. 1000 was found by
a workman whilst removing some furniture i'll
the Treasury Department at Washington, or
the 18th.
The Bennington Battle Monument Associ.
alton has adopted a design submitted by Pro.
lessor Weire. The monument will cost abuu
500 900.
A secret organization of poor renters is sai'
to exist in Indiana. They are armed an,
have masks and watchwords. Their purpose
is not understood. q ~ -
Riots have occurred in Coatbrdge, Scotland
between Orangemen and Catholics. he pclic
were resisted, and only queled the disturbance
when reinforced by mounted by men
Plateau gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1883-1884, 1883-08-25
PERSONALS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Fowler have taken part
of Mr.. Fishers house.
Following are the arrivals at the
Tabad:
L. H. La caster, Sc lgcmoor; w. G..
Hillebrand, Miss Hillebrand, w. Sternc,
E. d. Storer and wife, l.. Levy, Stella
and Nellie Sterne, Robt. S. Ransom, M.
Mccullough, E. Mccall and wife, M.
Delorac, E. Sampson, J. Sampson, M,
Raglan, A Crowder, H.. Martin, II. Blacl Z,
L LaBorteaux, Cincinnati; A. Crossley,
N. Y; J. Mercer, Jackson Co.; c. Wol-
BILE, Putnam Co.; +. Marshal, Robbins;
w. Gardner, High Fork; W. w. Fresh.
man, Marysville F. G. Fisher, City;
b. Gernt, Al!arlt; T.. Colston, Louis
vile, Kv.; H. Goodman, Chattanooga
w. NJ G rter, Ro5eburgh, Mich; E.
Cantrili and wife, Georgetown; M. Hunt,
Gilmore, Mich. 1908
Plateau gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1883-1884, 1883-08-25
THE WEATHER.
rugby.
Goa tie Office, Aug 20 h, 1888, 6 pm.
The MARKETS.

Cincinnati. Aug. 23 1883
Eour--tancy IS rs to IS. FANNY Si.6J
to 5,0O. Spring family - 10 To 500.
Hheat-No. hard Red at SLIP; No. 2
Red at 81 0S.
C"rn-No. 2 Mixed shelled at sac; No..
3 az sic.
Oats-No. 2 White BIC. No. 2 Mixed at
20ac.
Rye-No. sold at GOac.
Hoy-No | Timothy at Sll.OO to II 50 +;
No. 2, $1,000 to lO.5O. tralrle Hay. $500
to 100. Mixed Hay at $500 to 800.
MiR Feed-Bran at $l2U0; >h,pstutfs at
$500; and Mlddllngs at Sill 90 to % 70 per
ton IN bulk
PotdtoeS-Early Rose al 90c to- pen tbl.
and at 3Oc to 35c per bush.
Cabdage-l.jO per bbl.
Onions 80 per Dbl.
Tomatoes 81 at 81 SO per stand.
Butter Creamery at BE. to 23c.; fancy
dairy at l5c. to lie; prime at lSc to 2Dc.;
common t. to &c. per ID.
Sorghum-25c. to 35c. per gal
Eygs--li &c. to l5c. per doz.
Poult,y-Live turkeys at sk:. to &C. aud
dressed at &C. to &c. per ID. Chickens are
at - 80 to 275 per doz. bucks $3.50 to i5u
per doz.
Appies Good to prime at Sl.OO to 200
per bbl.
Hides-Green at &c. to Tie. No. 2 at &C.
to C. No. green saltrd at 81. at Sic
dry sailed at lie. to rs. 'heeps pelts al
25c. to &C. for wooded aud &C. to C. lol
sheared.
Bacon-Short clear sides at 7sc. to 74c
shoulders at &c. to 6sc. breakfast at ~,
to l2ac.; hams at lac.
Lard-6sc for prime steam.
Cottte-Common at $500 to 3. 90: good t,
choice at $4.lj to AS; COWS at 81 90 to T. 80
nef RS at $4.25 to AIS; oxen at $i.O0 to 4 Is
calves at SIPS to325.
Hogs-Selected at 1925 a. $50; common
at S4.25 to 4SO; stock hogs $i40 to 5 %.
Sheep-Common to fair at $3.50 to 8 81
good to choice at So IS to I 5O stock 81. e
at S2.75 to 3 Sd; lambs. common to good, IA
$500 to 600.
Plateau gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1883-1884, 1883-08-25

MEMPHIS, Tenn, August 22.-The
west-bound passenger train on the
Memphis and Little Rock Railroad met
with an accident sterday while cross
ing a short trestle. A broken raj!
caused two second-class passenger
coaches, the baggage and express car t.
60 through the trestle, killing J. B. Sal
niger and Harry +. Oldberg, merchants
Of Cotton Plant, Ark, and John Adair,
lvl ncrly foreman Of the pile-drivers ol
the Little Rock road. = JAS. White,
Stock and Claim Agent Of the Memphis
u Charleston Railroad, had his leg
broken. Several other passengers re-
ceived injuries, but not Of a very Sc
riUus nature.
Plateau gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1883-1884, 1883-08-25
COUNTY DIRECTORY.
MORGAN COUNTY


The county town of Morgan County is
Wartburg, and the various Courts are held as
follows -
CHANcEHY CouRr.-Hon. D. X. Young,
Chancellor ex-offcio. Meets first Monday in
March, July and November. Samuel H. Staples,
Clerk and Master
CIRCUIT CouRT-Hon. D. X. Young, Judge !:
j. M. d. Mitchell, Attorney General Meets
first Monday in March, July and November. J
W. Scott. Clerk,
COUNTY CoURT.--M Stevens, Chairman
Quarterly Court meets first Monday in January,
April, July and October. Quorum Court meets
first Monday in every month. NJ. + Redman,
Clerk
COUNTY OFFICIALs.-G. w. Green, Sheriff ;
John D. Kreise, Trustee: John l.. Scott, Regis.
ter; Thomas Roberts, County Surveyor; j.
Staples, Superintendent Public Schools.
Plateau gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1883-1884, 1883-08-25
Nv II the lookout for chances
wv hu 4 to increase their earn
- ~ IL ;nue and in t;ma ha-

come wealthy; those who do not improve their
opportunities remain in poverty. We offer a
great chance to make money. Wewant men,
women, boys and girls to work fer US right in
their own localities Any one can do the
work properly from the first start. The bust
ness will pay more than ten times ordinary
wages Expensive outfit furnished free: No
one who engages fails to make money rapidly.
You can devote your whole time to the work,
or only yo4r spare moments. Full Informal
ton aud all that is needed sent free. Address
STlSssS & Co., Portland, Maine.
Plateau gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1883-1884, 1883-08-25
70 Young Men Desiring to Attend College.

The Commercial College Of Kentucky Uni
versty will begin its New Session September
10th, 1883. Our young men should make
their arrangements to enter this popular Col
lege, at the above time or as soon after, as
possible. The specially Of this College is a
Business Education yet students have the ad-
vantages Of a Literary Course free. See adj
vertisement in another Column and write to
its President, W. R. Smith, Lexington, KY
for circulars E
Plateau gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1883-1884, 1883-08-25
FENTRESS COUNTY.

The county town of Fentress County is
jamestown, and the various Courts are held as
follows -
CHANcERY CoURT.-Hon. D. X. Young,
Chancellor. Meets first Monday after the fourth
Mondoy in March, July and November. s.
V. Bowden, Clerk and Master.
CIRCUIT CoURT-Hon. D. K. Young, Judge
j. NJ. D. Mitchell, Attorney General. Meets
first Monday after the fourth Monday in March,
July and November. A. A. Gooding Clerk.
COUNTY CoURT.-Hon. James George, Judge.
Meets the first Monday in each month. A. J..
Mace, Clerk.
County OFFIoIAIs-G. W. Conatser, Sheriff
o. P. Cooper; Trustee; G, s. Kington, Regis
Stephens, Superintendent OF Public Schools.
Plateau gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1883-1884, 1883-08-25

A terrible explosion occurred near
Rising Fawn, Tenn, on the Goth, which
will result in the death of II quarryman
named Kilgore and the dangerous
wounding of two assistants. They were
blasting limestone for the furnace. A
fuse failed to light, and, while tamper-
ing with it the blast exploded. The
drill wasalmost driven throughKilgore's
head, and his arms and face terribly
mutilated. The others we're badly
burned and their arms and hands LAGER.
attd.
Plateau gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1883-1884, 1883-08-25
SCOTT COUNTY.

The county town of Scott County is Huntsville,
and the various Courts are held as follows -
CHANcERY CouRr.-Hon. D. X, Young,
Chancellor Meets fourth Monday in March,
July and November. j j. Duncan, Clerk and
Master.
CIRCUIT CouRr Hon. D. K. Young, Judge
j. NJ. D. Mitchell Attorney General. Meets
fourth Monday in March, July and November
R. HURT, Clerk; J. j. Duncan, Deputy Clerk.
COUNTY CoURr.-Hon. J. G. Parker, Judge
Quarterly Court meets first Monday in January
April, July and October. Quorum Court meets
FIRST Monday in every month. Jno. Pemberton
Clerk; J.J. Duncan Deputy Clerk.
COUNTY OFPIcIAIs.-Beaty Cecil, Sheriff
E. M. Sexton, Trustee; William Sharp, Regis
ter; Alvin Parker, County Surveyor; James H
LETTERS, Superintendent Public Schools.
Plateau gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1883-1884, 1883-08-25

Thirty-fve prohibitionists assembled
in State Convention at Nashville, Al
gust %, aud discussed throughout the
day the question whether they should
organize themselves into separate
party and elect representative who
would favor Il constitutional amendment
to prohibit the Manufacture and sale OF
Intoxicating liquors A majority were
in favor of such measure, but no &C
ton was taken.
Plateau gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1883-1884, 1883-08-25

The Gazette is fast coming to the front
as the newspaper, aud representative. of the
important section of country comprising Nor
gan. Scott and fentress counties. Agents and
correspondents wanted at every post office in
the three counties.
The price of the Gazette is $3.50 year
or five subscriptions for S. 80.
Plateau gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1883-1884, 1883-08-25

Perry Cely, a colored man, was exc
cutad at Greeuville, S. c., on the 18th,
for the murder Of another colored man
named Anderson. The killing occurred
last April. The killing occurred last
April. The execution was private, the
criminal denying that he killed Anier-
son willfully.
Plateau gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1883-1884, 1883-08-25

A valuable black saddle mare was
stolen from John Parrish in Scott
County few nights ago, and a very
valuable boy buggy was stolen the same
night from June Johnson, Of Edge Hill.
A band Of gypsies camping in that Vi
entity for several days are, suspected.
Plateau gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1883-1884, 1883-08-25

Men. women, boys and girs wanted everywhere
to work for us. Now is the time. You can
work in spare time. or give your whole time to
thebusiness. No other business will pay YOU
nearly as we'll. No one can fail to make
enormous pay. by engaging at once. Costly
outfit and terms free. M,ney made fast,
easily. aud honorably. Address TRuE & Co.,
Augusta, Maine. U.s.
Plateau gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1883-1884, 1883-08-25

This column will be devoted each week to
information about Rugby as regards its local and
permanent institutions; and is intended as
guide Tor the Rugbeians, and others interested
in the town and neighbourhood. 5ffF
Plateau gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1883-1884, 1883-08-25

SEDGEMooR has been surveyed by the Board Of
Aid to Land Ownership, and the town lots are
laid out. Several residences have been erected
At the station is very long side track for the
convenience of unloading and shipping mercaan.
excellent one. A little to the east of the road
are the two saw aud stave mills run by Messrs
Shaver, Hall & Frisbee.
Plateau gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1883-1884, 1883-08-25
Non- Resident Notice.
In Chancery Court, Scott County, Tennessee
ORIGINAL AMENDED AND >UPrLEMENTAL
DIVORCE BILL, No. 3O5.
Aaron Sexton rs. Nancy Sexton.

In this cause it appearing from the allega-
tons IN the compliments amended and sup
Elemental bill. which is sworn to, that Il Q
respondent, Nancy Sexton, is non resident
Of the State of 'lennessee-and resides in the
County of Wayne. in the State of Kentucky.
1t is therefore ordered chat publication be
made for four successive weeks. in the Plateau
Gazette, weekly newspaper published in the
town of Rugby. Morgan County, Tennessee,
commanding the said respondent, Nancy Sex
ton to appear before the Chancery Court for
Scott County, at Court to be held at the
Court house in Huntsville, on the
Fourth Monday in November next 1883,
and make defense to said original. amende |
and supplemental bills filed against her. or tho
same will be taken for confessed, and the said
cause set for hearing er parte.
Witness J. J. Duncan. Clerk and Master of
our said Court, at office in Huntsville this
23rd day Of August, 1888.
J. J. DUNCAN CLERK and Master.
Plateau gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1883-1884, 1883-08-25
Treasury Statement.

WAsHINeroN, August THE condition of
the Treasury o-day is as follows:
Plateau gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1883-1884, 1883-08-25
SEDGEMOOR.

SEDGEMooR is ticket station on C.S.R.R.,
but the nearest Telegraph Office, is at Glen
Mary, the next station lower down the line
Station Master at Sedgemoor-Mr. Lancaster.
ADAMs's PARCEL EXPRESS COMPANY has an
Agency at Sedgemoor Station.
Plateau gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1883-1884, 1883-08-25

n - A week made at home by the
N20in industrious. Best business now
i
Plateau gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1883-1884, 1883-08-25
SAM {. YOUNG,
AT LAW
AND
SOLICITOR IN CHANCERY,
SwEETWATER, TENN.

Ray" Will practice in the Courts of Monroe,
McMinn, Loudon. Morgan and Scott counties.
, Office 0ver Bogsr,'s drug store.
Plateau gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1883-1884, 1883-08-25

THE LAWN TENNIS CLUB.-C. H. Wilson,
President. S. R. Brown, Treasurer. F. G.
Fisher Secretary. Committee-The Officers
and C. Moore and G. W. jefferson.
Plateau gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1883-1884, 1883-08-25

TIE "RUGBY" MASONIC LODGE meets on tn
Wednesday evening of each month nearest tn
full moon, in Commissary Hall. h. Walton
w M. c. Onderdonk, Secretary.
Plateau gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1883-1884, 1883-08-25

RcGBY CoRNET BAND.-President- H.
Blackjack. Secretary-A. II. Brown. Treasurer
&C. s. Moore. Names of Members, with their
respective instrumental. s. Moore and J.
McKinlay, Z flat Comets; F. Taylor, f. G,
Fisher, A. H. Brown and G.. Rogers, B fiat
Comets; S. r. Brown and c. H. Blackjack, Z
fat Altos; c. H. Wilson, B fat Tenor; N. H.
Tucker, Baritone; j. A. DimIng, E fiat Bass
]. Shelby, Drum, att
Plateau gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1883-1884, 1883-08-25

An English Veterinary Surgeon and Chemist,
now travelling in this country, says that most
Of the Horse and Cattle Powders sold here
are worthless trash. He says that Sheridan
Condition Powders are absolutely pure and
Immensely valuable. Nothing on earth will m
w min, flod Ncla evervWhere. or sent BY
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-02-28

uphold and exercise, which you do not
care to have nullifed by the actions of
those who have no interests at stake, you
will cheerfully take the trouble to regis
ter and submit to the slight inconveni-
ence which this law will put you to in
order to enhance the welfare of your
country and give her a pure govern
ment." It wa the embodied spirit of
that plank in the last democratic terri
torial platform which called for "a free
and f~ncorruptible ballot.o And what
was its fate? The democratic members,
some Of whom had helped to build that
platform, voted with two honorable ex-
ceptions) solid against it. Every repub-
lican in the house voted for it. And it
was lost by a tie vote.
By the votes Of their representatives
the democratic party of Montana have
put themselves on record as being-as d
party-opposed to an honest ballot, and
this record is 0 spread upon the
journal of the thirteenth legislative as
sembly. 1t cannot be wiped out, and
there it will remain. Verify, the demo-
cratic majority in the present Legislature
seem bent on self-destruction. First it
was the council, now it is the house.
They are sowing to the wind and they
will reap the whirlwind two years hence
when many q good citizen who has here
tofore voted with hat party will say,
like that manly young democrat Forbis)
said in the house last Wednesday, eff it
is democratic to wink at fraud and en-
courage license to debauch the purity of
ballot box, and it is republicanism to
defend the purity Of elections and pro-
-ect the interests of Montana against
unqualified voters, then / am a republi-
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-02-28
OF Interest to Wool Growers.

A Washington dispatch Of recent date
has the following which will be of inter-
est to many of our readers: The repre-
sentatives Of the wool manufacturers
here were taken very much by surprise
this morning on learning that the COM
mittee on ways and means had voted to
restore the duties on the wool to the old
rates, notwithstanding the reductions
that have been sanctioned on WOODEN
goods. The action of the committee was
the result of the tremendous pressure
which has been broughtto bear from the
west and south by the wool growers.
They are determined to have the fullest
extent of protection. This incident is
interesting,,as showing the constant ten
dency, as the discussion goes on. to in
crease rates rather than lessen them.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-02-28

A PHILADELPHIA woman invited
s%alesgirls from the stores to join her
class in Sunday school, and a number of
them did SO. At the close of the regular
services the superintendent announced
that a season of prayer would follow.
1.-The young ladies' meeting will be held
as usual in the ante-room on the left,n
ne said, land that of the shop girls on
the right" The woman lost her new
pupils Immediately.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-02-28

HE Benton and Helena railroad bill
which passed the house several days ago
has now passed the council. AS our tai
ented representatives have not deemed
at necessary to consult their constituents
on amatter of such importance and have
not even sent down a printed copy of
the bill-as they might easily have done
without even the cost of postage-it is
liable to become a law without the peo-
pie most interested knowing anything
about its provisions. This is not right.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-02-28
DON'T WANT AN HONEST BALLOT.

For some time before the assembling
OF the legislature, and since that time,
the newspapers Of the territory have
spoken in favor of a registry law. It
was conceded by the press of both politi-
cal parties that gross frauds had been
perpetrated at the late election, and it
was held that a change in our election
laws was necessary to guard against a
repetition Of these frauds. "A bill was
prepared by an able lawyer Ca democrat,
by the way and was introduced in the
house. Our present law, as fixed by the
last democratic legislature, requires that
a man must be a resident in the territory
for six months prior to the day of cleo
ton to be entitled to a vote therein. The
bill introduced was simply a guarantee
that this provision should not be violat-
ed, by requiring every person to register
six months before election day. It is
true that if this bill had passed some few
would lose their votes by not being near
their registering precinct on that day.
But it would prevent repeating and the
casting of votes by the birds of passage
who haven real interest in any coun-
try, whoafe here to-day and gone to-
morrow. 1t would ensure US an honest
expression Of the will of the permanent
residents of the territory-without the
chance of it being nullified by the votes
of men who have no interests here and
anany Of whom could be controlled by
m%OnopoIies or influenced by a drink Of
whisky or a So note. Tt would have Civ
en- us an honest election, by citizens of
Montana. As between the alternatives
of depriving a few-perhaps a hundred,
all told-of votes to which they were
honestly entitled, or allowing a thousand
to cast votes they had no legal right to,
no good citizen could hesitate for a mo-
ment.
The bill came up before the house last
Wednesday for final action. It was not
a party measure, it could not, by any
manner of means, have been twisted in-
to a party measur if both parties were
DESTROYS of preserving the purity Of the
ballot. 1t affected republicans and dem
0crats alike. 1t simply said to every le-
gal voter ia Montana, IF the right of
suffrage is q right which you wish to
M#@#
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-02-28

Among the feasible routes for a branch
road of the Northern Pacific is that from
Livingston to Benton. Livingston lies at
the head Of the Yellowstone country, and
is to that valley what Bozeman is to the
Gallatln. From this point the branch
road to the Yellowstone Park starts, and
the road spoken of, if built, would make
a direct route from the head of naviga-
to the National Park. 1t would also
take in the famous health resort of the
White Sulphur Springs, the healing Wa
tiers Of which would attract thousands
OF invalids every year from all parts Of
the union if they could be reached with
out the jolting incidental to a stage ride.
Very few of those pleasure seekers who
visited the Park would return home
without taking in the Springs and the
grandeur of the Great Falls, and the
passenger travel on this road would
more than pay a handsome surplus over
running expenses.
The road, we are assured, would be an
easy one to build. The route from Liv-
ingston to the Springs, entering the
Smith river valley would necessitate no
heavy grading, and through that valley
it would be as easy as any ordinary rail-
road building. From Fort Logan it
would follow down the left bank of
Smith river, with easy grades, avoiding
the canyon, and come out in the beauti-
full Chestnut valley. From there it
would follow down the Missouri, passing
close to the Great Falls, the Deep Creek
and Sand Coulee coal fields, run within
easy reaching distance of the silver min
ing districts, and on to Benton, the COM
mercial metropolis Of northern Montana.
The distance from Livingston to the
is IS miles, from the Springs to
Benton by this route about 10, making
the total distance in the neighborhood
Of 175 miles. The country through
which it would run is all capable of set
tlement, and the road would tap and
open up the vast and rich mineral fields
of Barker, Montana, Sand Coulee, Deep
Creek, and the famous copper region
around Copperopolis, at the same time
running within a few miles of the fertile
and beautiful valley of the Sun river.
would like to see a survey party
sent over this road, and believe they
would s~ubstantiate our remarks and
make a favorable report.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-02-28

ii. ;. BACK, Of Glendive, who received
every vote in Dawson county at the last
election, and who, without doubt, was
elected to a seat in the Council of Mon
tana, passed through Livingston Satur-
day last on his return trip to Glendive,
being satisfied that the council, as at
present constituted, would fail to do him
Justice.-I1ibuae.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-02-28

EVERY republican member Of the
house voted for the registration bill and
for a fair election. Every democratic
member, with two honorable exceptions
-Forbls and Allen-voted against the
bill and against an honest ballot.