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

A. D. Hann,, of Delphi, Ind, and T. J..
Hanna, Kokomo, Ind, brothers OF Joseph
w. Hanna, under sentence of death at this
place, arrived Tuesday. They had not seen
their brother for nineteen years. An earnest
effort will b. made for ne W trial.-HssbSnd-
man, 22d.
A miners meeting, at Eagle, to settle the
ownership Of q claim, ended in confusion and
a row, pistols being drawn, but nobody get
ting shot. The trouble is said to arise from
the imperfect rules passed at the first organi-
cation Of the district. A meeting is to be
held june 81 to reconsider and perfect these
rules.
Joseph o. Worley, formerly Assistant En-
gineer Of the N. P. Co., and latterly resident
engineer of Billings and Bohemian, suicided
ut the entrance to the M asonie Cemetery,
Bozeman, at II p. m. last Thursday night, by
shooting himself through the heart with
revolver. He was aged about % years. and
native Of st. Paul. No sufficient cause has
yet been discovered for his act.
Two men stole skiff at Livingston on the
ed, loaded 1t with supplies, and started down
the Yellowstone and Missouri rivers, bound
for Sioux City. When they reached Spring
dale, opposite Dr. Hunters, the boat cap.
sized in tho rapids, and one of the men,
named Randall, was drowned, and his body
has not since been seen. The other ono was
rescued, although nearly dead.
The Salt Lake Tribune, in announcing the
marriage in that city MAY 25thl Of Charles
Howard Sebree, OF Caldwell, Idaho, to Ella
E., daughter Of P. H. Lannan, says: at
speaks wonderfully for tho discernment Of
the groom, and wonderfully against the luck
Of the young men Of this city, that . young
man from Idaho should steal down here and
carry off the best girl in Salt Lake"
A man selling recipe for the extermina-
ton of squirrels, mice, rats and other YER
min, failed to fnd smooth sailing in many
places In the valley. Some Of the farmers
wished the seller to make practical test for
them, offering a. high as $40 to $50 to him IL
he would kill the squirrels on 100 acres or
less. The gentleman is not In the squirrel.
killing business, however. He only sells the
recipe.-Courier.
Hon. w. W. Morris informs us that the
twenty-stamp mill Of Filing s. Morris was
started up last Monday, on ore from the N cd
and Willow Creek mines. They have about
600 tons Of ore at the mill, and plenty more
At the mines wherswith to replenish the bins
when that Is exhausted. Barring acsidents
and stoppages to clean up, the music Of the
stamps will not cease in Pony any moro this
ssason.-Hddisonian.
The work on Maguire's Opera House has
been finished, and 1t Is now . very creditable
hall. The walls have beeh Hastily papersd,
the ceiling made higher, good ventilation
provided for, raised seats placed in position,
with chairs in the parqustte, and other i'm
provements made. The stage Is twenty. live
feet deep, and Is well provided with scenery,
dressing. rooms, etc. The hall will seat about
4oo people. 1t will be formally opened on
Thursday. june 9Th issoulian.
Through letter received by A. j. Malin,
from Martin Maginnis, 1t would seem that
the prospect Is favorable for the passage of
the Cinnabar & Clarke's Fork Railroad bill.
MT. Maginnis says the main opposition to
the bill came from General Sheridan and
Senator Vest, but he thinks they have made
up their minds to no longer oppose It. He
says he will do all he can to help 1t through.
IL is to be hoped that NO further objection
viii Dc made to it.-Boxeman Chronicle.