The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-01-16
FHE CITY CHRoNICLED.
--.-f
(FTun Wednesdays Daily
The trains still continue to arrive at
irra0ular intervala

The trains still continue to arrive at
irregular intervals.
More snow to-day. A mild winter and
lots Of NOW u the general verdict.
The fisheries child, born to the
twelve-year-old girl of Cooke City, died
recently.
The Townsend 7ranchant is getting a
large amount Of free advertising over it's
French name.
These are the DAYS when our hotels
and restaurants harvest bad lot of un-
re6sipted bills.
Miles City has formed society which
like hot butter has found the lowest mart
ofthe plstter and il now cooling off,
The Miles City Journal advises the new
Townsend paper to unfarl the Republi-
can banner and get into good company.
The poles for the telephone wire have
been laid on the ground, and only few
days remain before the wire will he
strung.
A fireman employed on the N. p. R.
r, living in East Boseman, died on Sum
day morning and was buried yesterday
afternoon.
John Worth has rented the large store
room, formerly occupied by c. H. Broker
4 Co., and i handsomely fitting it up
with bar fixtures.
Butte is greatly excited over the COM
ing of Sullivan, the pugilist. Butte takes
great pride in all kinds Of sport, the
manly art especially.
Mines mines!! mines!!! is the talk
Of Boseman people. On all sides discov-
cries Of great richness are constantly be-
ing brought to light.
A contract has been made by the
County Commissioners with W. H. Davis,
to build bridge across the East Gallatin
for the sum Of 500.
The favorable reports coming from all
parts Of the mining region surrounding
Boseman, indicates that we are about to
reap harvest Of prosperity.
II. Kemna, formerly of Bozeman, and
fhr short time in partnership with
architect Vreeland, has suddenly left
Helena, leaving $50 board bill behind
unreceipted.
A gentleman stopping at the LaClede
hotel. was this morning surprised by
being presented with his well-filled wal.
let, which the chambermaid had found
under his pillow.
J. n. Indley writes from Janesville,
Wisconsin, January 4th, that he can see
no reason why he will not start for Mon
tana In few days, 90 that he may be
expected this week.
Reports from Cooke City says that the
Howell brothes' claims have been re-
located by Others, while the boys were
temporarily absent. Also that the Home
stake will change hands at the tune of
100000 in short time.
This morning we received copy of
the New North,oea of Deer Lodge, dated
January 4th. It carried in its fold a
bird's-eye view of this picturesque letter
town. which in appearance is more like
Boseman than any town in Montana.
Thanks for the courtesy.
A gentleman, well.posted in mining
matters, informs us that the United
States government offer to the discoverer
ofa mica mine, $4,000. If this is true
and Mr.. Swans find is what it is sup
posed to be In quality and quantity, he
and those interested will make big
stake.
Depot agent Carlton informs us that ex-
cunion tickets to Helena and return,
good from the 10th to 18th inst, will be
sold for 1925. This will give those who
wish to attend the Sullivan exhibition
m opportunity to go cheaply. Train
leaves at .. M, January 10th, and ar
rive ut Helena at 8 q. m.
Nv. Swan came over from the Cherry |
Creek mines yesterday, and bears good |
news from that Aourishing camp. Mr..
Swan showed several specimens of ore,
among them . fine specimen of mica,
which he says has created considerable |
surprise and comment among expert
The survey Of the Utah 4 Northern rail-
road, he says. is beyond Henry's Lake. |
coming down the Madison.
An extensive dealer in grain and pro-
duce In Warrington Territory writes to
us, asking that We hand an enclosed let
ter to Boseman dealer in grain, and |
says II have failed to find the adver-
tsement of grain dealer in the CHRox-
lcLE." lnasmuch a. this gentleman asks
prices on oats, in two car lots, there is a |
great deal Of advice in this item, which
those Of enterprise ought to see and
profit by.
II il now demonstrated that buffalo
hunting ~ business is one of the indus
tries Of the past. The immense herds Of
buffalo which roamed in the country,
tributary to Miles City and Glendive
have gone to the country destitute of
railroads, where hunting them for hides
would be IN improbable business. The
day is not far distant when these noble
animals will not be Gee on our plains,
and their hides be o. costly as those of
cur smaller animals.
An eastern gentleman observes that
law IN order prevails in the small, new
towns Of the Yellowstone valley, to a
degree far beyond his expectations. On
Investigation he finds that in each and
every town their is q horde of alleged
lawyen-apart from the good ones-who
watch every opportunity for case and q
small fee. Every offender of the law is
brought into court, and oftimes it is nee
essary to trump up a charge when bus
mess is dull. In one town he says, the
judge, sheriff and lawyers have formed
ring and transact more business than the
largest town in Montana.
Mr.. Draper, Of Livingston, informs us
to-day, that Donald Mitchell, charged