The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-02-06
(From Wednesdays Daily
See the skating Kinks new notice.
Smell murder backwards and YOU ha,

Mr.. Claud Case has resigned his posi-
ton in the Gallatin National bank.
Astrong but warm wind prevailed to-
day piling up the loose snow in drifts.
Died, at Gardiner, on Sunday, January
9th, 1884, Mrs. Emily Moore, aged p
years.
Mrs. Reckler is in Bozeman awaiting
the return of her husband from Port
land.
Mr.. w. T. Croffsrd and Mrs. A. Huber
left on Mondays train for a two weeks
visit at the capital.
The Bozeman band will play on Thurs
day night at the Roller Rink, owing to
the bad weather of last night.
The Knights of Pythias of Bozeman
have received their certificates of mem
bership to the Endowment rank.
Jack Baronette and Major Pease have
lately purchased the coal mine on Bear
creek, four miles from Gardiner.
The telephone cable was placed into
position this morning and connected
with the central Office key board.
Take out policy ofinsurance with the
Weekly CHRoNTcLE. It will insure you
good and reliable news and plenty of it.
The attendance at the Roller Rink last
night was unusually large. The band
was in attendance and good time en-
joyed.
A communication from Billings says
that Aleck Devine' of the Herald intends
| to start a paper at Eagle city, Ceur
d'Alene.
In the case of F. NJ. Snow VS.. John c.
Snow, who is charged with drawing
revolver, the defendent was fined S25 by
Judge Dawes this morning
The Butte city Union has reappeared
on our table. The Union is as fitful as a
tallow candle and we feared that its ex-
istence had been snuffed out.
A valuable piece of land located by
"Muggins' Taylor, deceased, is being tiled
on and jumped. Billings is noted for this
kind of activity in real estate lately.
The rumor to the effect that our Oldest
compositor was married last Sunday
night was undoubtedly spread to keep
the Leap Year girls away from him.
A former resident of Bozeman named
Brazinski, Pole, has skipped, leaving
several creditors and a young wife, to
whom he was married, then divorced and
remarked.
1t is said that Montana's state constl-
tuition will be to great extent dupli-
cate of that of Colorado, though the ju-
dicial system will be largely modelled
after that of California.
The Cone placer company of Emigrant
gulch, are now prepared for business.
They have disposed of sufficient stock to
give then working capital and we now
look for rich developments.
Speith & Krug have fitted up their hall
in elegant shape for the dance this even
ing. Evergreens and appropriate mot
toes adorn the walls. For the conven-
fence of guests stairway from behind the
building has been erected.
A petition to President Arthur and to
Congress is being circulated in the Vel
lowstone country. reciting in part that
the Crow Reservation, consisting of H.
1000 acres, is inhabited by bat 5000
Indians. The petitioners pray that this
great body of land be restored in whole
or in part to the public domain.
The progress Of the Constitutional
Convention is now more rapid. The
members have satisfactorily arranged
the preliminaries and an early compile
ton of their work is looked for. Editor
ial correspondence to-day presents the
late proceedings in condensed and in
teresting form.
"Let me hold the baby, darling" is the
title of the new song that is now ranging
throughout the East. 1t has, however,
not yet reached Montana, and is not
likely to become very popular if it does.
"Let me bang the baby, darling" would
be more popular in this part of the free
and unfettered west.
The Spokane Falls Chronicle is authori-
ty for the statement that oats are being
brought extensively from Helena to that
place. 1t will be remembered that a
prominent commission firm Of that place
asked the CHRONICLE to refer them to a
similar firm in Bozeman, that they
might arrange for the shipment of two
car loads of oats.
A petition was circulated in Livingston
yesterday asking Of the president and
congress of the United States the right Of
way through the north eastern corner Of
the National Park for the Cinnabar and
Clarke's Fork (bullion) railway. 1t is
being signed by all to whom it is present
ed. Signers to petition asking of c. j.
Baronette as superintendent of the Ma
tional Park are also being asked.
About the largest specimen of religi
GUS sensation of recent date in this coun-
try is the idea that somebody in author
ity is endeavoring to lay the foundation
of scheme for the harmonious union of
the Protestant and Roman Catholic orga-
nizations. The trouble in this case is
that the Protestant organizations are SO
numerous and so diverse in character,
and so homogeneous in their belief that
they cannot unite among themselves,
much less agree to measures for union
with the Roman Catholic church.
The West Shore comes to us this month
in new form, and we unhesitatingly
pronounce it the equal of any magazine
in the world in the beauty of its appear
ance. The new engraved cover is with
out an exception the handsomest We