The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-04-30
(From Wednesdays Daily

A delegation of Willow creek farmers
consisting of James Uhler. M. L. Has
kins, Wv. Ryan, D. P. Robins and
James Crowley are up on land Office
business.
A. ]. Davidson, Helena, of the firm
OLA. J. Davidson & Co., saddle and har-
ness dealers and extensive buyers of
wool, hides ETC., is in town on his usual
roundup.
The bluffs in the Missouri canyon are
giving the Northern Paci6csome trouble,
AZ frequent slides occur since the warm
weather set in. Another one down be-
low Horseshoe bend occurred yesterday.
Two horses, wagon and other prop
erty were stolen from the barn of Sheriff
Slogig, at Moorhead Friday night. The
robbers, it was learned, crossed to Fargo,
but no other trace of them had been dis
covered.
Mrs. NJ. H. Spencer has received her
stock of Millinery Goods tor the spring
and summer, which she is selling at re-
duced prices to close business. All per-
sons indebted to her are requested to
make payment before the 18th ofJuly, as
she will then leave for California.
An interpreter of the Flathead Indians
by the name of Sam Adams, arrived to-
day, and is endeavoring to find out some
thing about the murder and the horses
which the murdered Indians had when
they left Bozeman. We are informed
that they have all been found with per-
haps two or three exceptions.
Mr.. w. A. lines has sold for the party
in interest, the property of DR.. Monroe
on Main street, where his dispensary is
now situated, to James 7. King & Bro. Of
Jacksonville, Illinois, for the sum of four
thousand dollars. This is the second in
vestment of this firm in our place.
A special to the Helena Herald, from
Ogden, Utah, gives long account of q
murder there of Mrs. Gudgell. propri-
etress of a restaurant, bv discharged
Japanese waiter, who entered the place
and demanded some aprons that he
claimed he had left there. His demand
was refused and he became quarrelsome
and assaulted Mrs. Gudgell, who becom-
ing alarmed started to run, but she had
no sooner reached the door, than the
fiend drew . revolver and fred until he
had exhausted the shots in his pistol.
Mr.. Gudgell died and the william was ar
rested and placed in Jail. Indignant citi-
Gems took possession of the Jail and took
the murderer out and hung him.
The Rod and Gun club are taking I'M
usual interest in glass ball and clay pigeon
shooting this spring and some Of the boys
are making very good scores, considering
the little practice many of them have
had. This afternoon there will be a con-
test for the club. medal, which will no
doubt be very interesting. This medal is
the finest specimen of the kind we have
ever seen. It ls solid Montana gold,
hand made and representing the noble
sports Of hunting and fishing and sur
rounded by beautiful wreath. On the
reverse side is inscribed the following
property of Bozeman Rod and Gun club
1884" The medal was manufactured by
Messrs. Pease & Steffens, jewellers Of this
place, and reflects great credit upon the
makers. The winner may we'll be proud
to wear this beautiful medal, represent
ing that precious product which Montana
has 30 bountifully yielded up to the
worlds commerce, our well stocked
forests, and mountain streams and home
manufactures.