The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-04-16
From Thursday's Daily.)

Clark & Murphy have added a new,
large and handsome bus to their popular
passenger and transfer line. They are
determined that the travelling public
shall have no cause for complaint.
We have received copy of the Work
man. published at Ogden, Utah, in the
interest of the A. O. U. w., and enclosing
handsome Autograph, or rather the
Autograph Of the handsome foreman, W.
NJ. Billiard.
A new tin roof will soon adorn the La
Cede hotel, and iron stills have taken the
place of the wooden ones-almost worn
out-in the doorways Louie Kruger has
determined, since he was elected alder
man. that no one shall surpass him in
making improvements.
Judge Coburn has given a good deal Of
satisfaction at Glendive, in his first term
of court in this district. The Glendiye
Times says his charge to the grand jury
was sound and practical in every sense,
one of the very best ever delivered in this
district, and won for him an universally
high opinion of his qualifications by all
who heard it.
The Gallatin Valley Gun Club had
some practice Saturday and We publish
the score to-day. A high wind was flow
ing and as a consequence the score in
the main was not good. Mr.. Benham
one ofthe acknowledged best shots, did not
come up by far to his standard. Ed. Al
derson wears gracefully the leather
medal for the poorest shot.
The grand jury of Dawson county has
only indicted the cowboys for disde-
meaner, carrying concealed weapons
and making threatening demonstrations
with them" How is this? We thought
somebody was killed. We should judge
by reading the Glendive Times that no
true bills have been found by that jury,
and yet they say 1t was very good jury.
In answer to inquiries, as to whether
the Democratic Territorial committee
will be called together to select delegates
to the Chicago Convention, we will say,
that we do not know. No call of the
committee has yet been made, nor is it
certain if delegates are sent, whether
they will be entitled to seats. The
national committee however, have rec
commended it.
In the eyes of the law, we are all equal.
Each citizen has an undisputed right to
exercise freeman's choice at the ballot
box. He who owns his thousands, has
no more votes, than he who tolls from
morn till night for the scanty pittance
which furnishes him his daily bread.
Every man who discharges his duty, in
whatever sphere he is, and discharges it
well, is entitled to respect.
Col. Lamborn, land commissioner Of
the Northern Pacific, announces that Mr..
Edwin Stone has been relieved from the
position of general land agent Of the COM
pany. Until further notice all contracts
for the sale of the company's land in
Montana and all the receipts for pay
ments made on land contracts will be
signed by K. J. Wemyss, general land
agent, St. Paul, Minnesota Applications
for the purchase of lands and payments
on contracts may be made through E. A.
Winstanley, local land agent, Helena.
It has been suggested to us that the
trustees should pay little more atten-
ton to the East Side school house. There
are but two teachers employed there and
those two have SO many scholars that
some are denied the study Of some
that they formerly had. We
are not aware of the comparative number
Of scholars going to each school house,
but it does seem that five teachers at the
West Side school house and only two at
the East Side, is entirely out Of proper
ton. We do not think the trustees in
tend any discrimination in this matter,
but we are assured that two teachers are
not enough OH the East Side and hope
they may look into the matter.