The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-04-09
From Tn ursday's Daily.)

Hopping and wife, Uallatin, are at the
Northern Pacific.
Huntley & Clark's fine trotters will be
manipulated this year by an eastern
trainer of experience.
The approach Of spring is evidenced by
the barefooted urchins and equestriennes
to be seen on our streets to-day.
The CHRONICLE Office acknowledges a
very pleasant call from Governor Crosby.
The latch string is on the outside to him
| whenever he calls.
The Northern Pacific predicts the larg-
est emigration to Montana this year ever
known. It is constantly increasing its
rolling stock to meet the expected RUSH.
This is the first time Governor Crosby
has had chance to view Bozeman, and
he has expressed himself as delighted
with the beauty and location of the city.
Col. Geo. O. Eaton, Cooke City, return:
ed last night from an extended visit east,
benefited in health and prepared to fol-
low up his operations at Cooke City with
vigor.
The Homestake mine at Cooke, owned
by Smith, Matthews & Huston, has been
sold, realizing for its fortunate owners
the snug sum of thirty-eight thousand
dollars.
Frank Damn is going to dam Sun
river. 1t is said Damn is one of the hard
est workers in Montana, and that if the
river must be damned, Damn can dam
it in good shape.-Miner.
Ed. Pease has come over from Liv-
ingston to set things in order at our city
election. He heard there was considers
BILE wrangl:ng and has come to pour oil
on the troubled waters. Give us Peas(c)e.
As everybody here is interested in the
present city election we give place to-day
to q letter from Mr.. Koch on the ques-
ton of differences which have sprung up
between Mayor Bogert and the Council
A. L. Love, receiver of the National
Park Improvement company and cashier
of the First National Bank of Livingston,
is over on flying visit from Livingston.
Peas(c)e and Love from Livingston and
consequent harmony.
The riot in Cincinnati, the largest and
most formidable combination o. men to
resist the authority of law in the sense in
which they did, has at last been COM
PEELED to yield, but at great sacrifice of
life and property.
Frank is one of the best workers We
ever saw by dam site, but water was
never his stronghold, and unless he does
very good work he will find that our
mountain streams will furnish him a
good site for dam, but no dam bya dam
site.
Remember that Saturday is the annual
election for school trustee, and also on
the proposition to vote tax of one mill
for additional school purposes. DO not
let your interest in the city election
make you forget this important one.
It is learned that X. Beidler has re-
ceived an offer of $4,000 from A. X. Nc
Clure, of the Philadelphia Times, to visit
Philadelphia and write his autobiogra-
ply. All expenses to be paid and lib
eral ROYALTY given him on ali the books
sold.
VIM. S. Dallibo, Chicago, arrived last
night and is taking in the sight Of this
beautiful city of the plains, under escort
of P. S. Rountree. We can guarantee that
he can see more and hear more under his
guidance than that of any other man in
town.
In answer to inquiries we receive al
most daily as to whether the Chronicles
of the Yellowstone" is yet published, we
will say yes, and copies can be had of
Capt. E. S. Topping, Bozeman, or of
agents, number of whom are canvassing
for the book.
Through the enterprise and liberality
of the citizens near the middle of the
block on Main street. between Bozeman
and Black street, nice and convenient
crossing has been made, thereby obviat-
ing the necessity of going the length of
the block, to cross the street. This is our
to the fund for building it
The Helena Herald saws that it is in
to remove the headquar-
tiers of the Northern Pacific Land depart
ment to st. Paul, and vacate all the
Offices in Helena, except the Office of
chief clerk, Ed. Whstanley. Such a
change would be source of regret, caus-
ing much delay and expense to settlers,
who want to purchase and occupy rail-
road lands.
Governor Crosby came over last night |
and we believe is the guest of Mayor Be-
CERT. We do not pretend to say what
business has called the Governor over,
but we presume that it has something to
do with the Territorial convention which
meets here May End. Governor Crosby
is genial, companionable, and intelli-
gent gentleman and we trust he may
meet with hearty reception. If he re-
mains Governor long enough he will haye
to remove to Bozeman to live.
We can scarcely credit it when We hear
. remark made that ring or clique ex-
lists in Bozeman to run things their own
way, rot that there may not be many
who have been led to believe honestly
that there is, but a moments reflection
On the character and composition of the
men who comprise the council must dis
pei such an illusion. Are they not men
Of business, of standing, of large property
What possible motive could
hey have in governing this city except
or its good? They would be most d.
rectly the sufferers by any mismanage-
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