The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-05-30
PERSONAL.

o. b. O'Bannon, Esq, returned from Butte
Tuesday.
Mr.. Thos. Godfrey, Of Henderson Gulch,
was in town this week.
Mrs. Jose phi A. Hyde, Of Butte, is visiting
relatives in Deer Lodge.
General Manager Clark, of tho U. p Co.,
Is expected in Montana soon.
Mrs. Phil. McGovern and Miss Lizzie were
visiting In Anaconda this week.
Judge Galbraith and daughter, Miss Mary,
arrived from st. Paul last evening.
Rev. d. J. Mcmillan IN expected to arrive
in Salt Lake tomorrow from New York
DR.. j. ii. Owings and family returned from
Salt Lake Wednesday, having had pleasant
trip
Mr. Roberts, railroad chsck-clerk at Gar
rison, removed his family to that place
Tuesday.
Mr.. L. r. Grannis, who returned from Cal
ifornia some two weeks ago, has gone to
Nissoule.
Mrs. John s. Mills and Mrs. H. T. Mahan
are visiting their parents, Judge and Mrs.
Batterton, Deer Lodge.
Mrs. j. d. Wilcox returned to Butte We'd
nesday. Miss Clara remains, and is the guest
of Miss Mamie Is. Kelley.
Msssrs. William +. Stanley and George
Cockrell announce themselves as candidates
before the Democratic Convention for Clerk
and Recorder.
Daniel Searles, Esq, editor Of the Miner,
was among the eIeursionists who visited the
valley Sunday, and made "the proper guess"
on the horse-race.
Miss Kate /. Siebenaler, who has been
teaching in Butte the past term, il spending
her vacation with Mrs. Thomas w. Catlin,
Deer Lodge. The lady has many friends in
Deer Lodge.
Mr.. Robert G.. Humber, Of Deer Lodge
and David NJ. Durfee, Of Philipsburg, are
respectively announced this week as candi-
dates before tho Democratic convention for
the offices Of Treasurer and Probate Judge.
Montana will be represented in Chicago
next week by Delegates Lee Mantle and w.
r. Sanders, Governor Jno. Schuyler Crosby,
Hessrs. A. II. Beattie, NJ. A. A. Meyendorff,
and Robert z. Fisk, OF Helena, and Mr.. w.
o. Speer, of Butte.
Our overworked friend, Hugh McQuaid,
of the Independent and Drum Lummon com
panies, We in town Friday, and has gone
for o few days rest and . visit to Major
Roman, at Jocko. Hugh is the only Mon
tana newspaper man who has had big streak
Of good luck, and We are glad he struck 1t.
Messrs. b. J. and q. ID. Philips, the former
with his family, passed through town We'd
nesday, en- route to Stanford, Meagher Co.
They have q good range there, about 60 miles
southeast Of Benton, and have $500 head OF
cattle, 200 sheep, and 100 head Of horses.
Mr.. Phillips recently sold the upper Deer
Lodge farm of 800 acres for $4,000.
Mrs. Martha Carr returned Wednesday
from England, having only tarried in her
old home two weeks The Incessant fogs
aud rains, the city of factories that had super
ceded her quiet village home, the new people
among whom the old acquaintance Of thirty
years ago were As but ones in thousands,
were not to her liking, and despite the en-
treaties Of relatives, she said goodbye and
set of again for the land Of the shining
mountains.
Samuel Word, Esq, stopped in town few
hours Tuesday, en- route to Bozenan. He
says experiments with coke from the Marcy
mine have, a. far as made. been entirely sat
isfastory. The Union Pacific appears to have
acquired very valuable coal interests on the
line of the Northern Pacific, it so falling out
that the desirable discoveries no far are near
ly or quite NIL on even-numbered sections,
thus enabling the U. 7. to acquire them. We
believe the n. p. is now using coal on its
locomotives purchased from the q. p. mines.
We learn from other sources that Mr. Word
10 entitled 10 the credit with the U. z. Co. OF
working up and securing its valuable coal
intereafs near RoEeman.