The new North-west., 1885-06-12
LOCAL BREVITIES.

Remember the College exercises next
Topn Tak Is out and is breezy Butte
paper.
Quite a number Of prominent Union Pa
cifc officials will be at Garrison next Sunday
on an inspection trip.
The Miner Of yesterday says three well de-
fined cases Of varioloid have been found in
Butte and quarantined.
Dr. Chas. f. Mussigbrod bought at Geary
Bros sale, In Dillon this week, four head Of
their finest Polled Angus cattle.
Among the branches broken down by the
night, was one on which was just compile
ted Oresls's nest.
On account of Bishop Brewers visit to
PhIlipsburg Sunday, June 81, Rev. F. Flaw.
ith will preach in New Chicago June q. and
at Philipsburg June IA.
the saw mills and property Of Maxwell &
Price In Deer Lodge county, for indebted
ness, amounting to $40 200. Anaconda Re.
Uietc.
The Racing Programme for the 4th Of July
will be found in this issue. Other attractions
will appear later. The races are a sure 20,
and the programme is said to be the best ever
arranged here.
Work on the College Dormitory is pro-
crossing as rapidly this week as the weather
will permit. A large amount Of material is
being delivered and the interior basement
walls are being laid.
There will be an Exhibition of the Art
work Of the term-Panting and Drawing-at
the Montana College June 10, 16 and II. A
cordial invitation is extended by Miss Lillian
Hudson, teacher, to examine the same.
The snow storm Saturday night prostrated
many Of the telephone wires, and three
fourths Of the instruments were off duty for
q day or two. Mr.. r.Winslow promptly started
in to run them over and now has them o. X.
John II. Curtis has just exchanged with
Col. j. ID. jerks, his property at the corner
of Jackson and West Granite streets, for q
40-acre farm adjoining the town-site of Deer
Lodge. Col. jerks will at once begin the
construction of two fine dwellings on the
property.-Ainer, 9th.
Messrs. A. Howell, Richard Prince and
Charles Schott have leased the Eureka mine,
three miles above Medhurst, and are taking
cut ore fer shipment. There is fifty-foot
shaft on the lead, and it contains an 1S-inch
streak of ore that yields from 100 to 800 OF.
We trust these energetic men will realize
we'll of their enterprise.
The correspondent of the Minneapolis Tri-
bune, with tile Conductors Excursion to the
Yellowstone Park last week, has the revised
gall to say that the wash-out on the West
Gallatin prevented the party from making a
contemplated visit to "Sheolena." We had
that word all fixed up to use this week, but
the other fellow got there first.
Charlie Bielenberg was cut of luck last
Sunday. A fine mare worth $500 broke her
neck, and worse than that, his beautiful
saddle horse, Burr Oak" As docils, pretty,
proud, well-bred and gated horse as ever
passaged the streets of Deer Lodge, laid
down and died without cause or provsca-
ten" Charlie is out nearly a Thousand dol
lars by these occurrences.
Information reaches us from two or three
sources that Deer Lodge was never called
LaBaree City, although it was so marked on
some of the earlier maps. Mr.. Thomas Stu
art says that LaBarge City was the name
given to a trading post which Johnny Grant
established on the east bank Of Little Black
fsot, near its mouth probably where Mr..
Cline's house new stands) in 1923. We are
waiting to hear from Granville"
Mrs. Laura j. Scott has leased the new
brick King building on Granite street, Butte,
and fitted 1t for lodging rooms, under the
name of "The Albemarle." The rooms are
large, elegantly furnished and kept in most
admirable order. Families or single persons
can secure rooms by the day, week or month,
at reasonable prices. Table board can be
had at the hotels or restaurants. When con-
venient to do so, guests should write or tele-
phone for rooms, that they may be in readi-
ness. Mrs. S. will be pleased to have the
patronage of Deer Lodge friends. S26 Sm
Mr.. Thos. Stuart, Territorial Veterinary
Surgeon, who was home on business few
days this week, examined several horses
afflicted with what was thought might be
glanders. He inform, US none he inspected
had glanders, but some were suffering from
aggravated catarrh, . sequela of the pink
eye, which prevailed year or two ago, and
which might eventuats in glanders. Other
diseased animals, whose owners had shot
them were described in such a way
that Mr.. Stuart thinks the cases probably
were glanders, but none Of the cases he ex-
aninsd were.