The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-07-11
LOCAL BREvITIES.
Haying harvest Is about on.
Quite quiet since the Fourth.

Haying harvest Is about on.
Quite quiet since the Fourth.
The Christian Church is rooted in.
July is the Montana month of roses.
2:2st liz very fair for a Montana trotter.
Fishing and berrying expeditions are in
vogue now.
Dull times are generally complained of all
around the country.
Grasshoppers, in limited numbers yet, are
putting In appearance.
The school house walls are built to the
floor Of the second story.
Joseph Richards has removed his watch
making establishment up town.
Fourth of July has passed, but Deer Lodge
streets are still "Wearin' o. the Green"
AcTague and Stanley handed out pools to
the amount of 500 on the races the 4th.
Rev. J. Flavith win preach at New Chi
cago at 1l.30 a. m. and $50 p. m, Sunday,
July Goth.
There were few whisky fights ON the race
track Friday afternoon, but Saturdays sport
was millennial in its peacefulness.
K. d. Holland bought twenty-five mares
and one stallion of the lot brought out by
Montague s. Evans. They are good stock.
Seigrist, Howe & Co.'s canvas show put up
its tents in West Deer Lodge last Saturday,
and although 1t did rather light business,
the entertainment is said to have been over
average.
The BoZeman Chronicle says full measure
of quart of "the largest and finest straw
berries we ever saw" are selling there at %
cents. III the cream and sugar hold out,
Bozsmanites ought to be happy.
James Stevens, who cams out to train rae
ing stock few weeks ago, set his charges a
good example by lighting out ahead of the
sheriff Saturday night. He left numerous
creditors lamenting his sudden departure.
The ladies of the Christian Church RECALLED
their patrons with exquisite cake, cream and
berries on the Fourth In Court Square.
While they Melted . fair amount 1t would
have been more gratifying if they had tre-
bled the profits.
Manager John Mcguire requests us to an
nounce that Hon. Robt. G. Ingersoll, the
ture in Deer Lodge. The time and place will
be announced next week. Col Ingersoll will
attract a large audience.
Treasurer +. G. Humber desires US to say
that there is now money in the treasury to
pay all warrants registered prior to March /,
1884. The same have been legally advertised
since June /, 1884, and this notice is simply
to call public attention to the same.
William Cook, an employee at Kies s.
Lennans' saw mill, FIVE miles below Bear
mouth, had his right leg broken by an OK
jumping on him last Thursday. He was
brought to st. Joseph's Hospital on Friday
by L. Rogers, engineer Of the mill, accom- |
panied by Joseph Smith, another Of the en-
ployses.
j. c. Robinson, Esq, is making good pro-
gress with his wood fiume, and will soon |
have it completed. The terminus" will be |
west Of the Brewery. The enterprise will |
stand the owner at about SIC, 900, bnt he says |
he could move the forests of Lebanon through |
the fiune II the aforesaid forests of the first
part were anywhere around to be moved.
At the half-mile running race, July 4th,
'1i' Dsa ooiSNciJ hisuI WaCcunhdh Anu uo-
putty sheriff, was considerably hurt, but has
nearly recovered. One of the horses was
trailing" considerably, n fact not noticed by
l considerable number Of people who rushed
On the track too quick, and many were in
peril. Boisvert sprang forward to pull away
/ little boy, and as he did SO the horse bolted
against him, knocking him down, tramping
IN one hand, barking his face, and striking
lim with violence in the chest. Sheriff Nc
Master had Dan" taken to an excellent
apartment in the Jail building, where, with
he attention Of DR.. Owings and good nurs.
ng, he has rapidly recovered from what 1t
vas ut first feared was dangerous accident.
The most practical commentary on the OBJ
olets system still in vogue of "posting no.
ices" for legal publication is in the NEW
by Treasurer Humber-the
lotice that he has money on hand to pay Ger.
ain warrants. This he does as a matter of
Intelligent appreciation of the situation after
Iaving complied with the law. Isn't it time
or Montana lawmakers to abolish a system
dopted before people began to take newspa-
'ers and providing as legal publication for
hree or four little written notices to be
acked up where not one person in five hun
red sees them, when, printed in a newspa-
er, all intelligent people would see them?
LII such old fogy systems should be sent to
mbo and a system of publication ordered in
ccordancs with the age.