davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1885-12-01

NOR SALE OK k.xCHAEGE-A NUN
IL Der Of desirable houees, with all the
modern improvements. Little cash required,
or building lots will be taken in part or whole
payment. Balances may remain on mort
gage for years. Also building cites In all
parts OF the city for residences; also manu-.
featuring cites, especially adapted for mo-
rocco business. with an ever-towing stream
from the Il. b. r. Railroad City tax one.
eighth the regular rates. This property Will
be sold by the acre or IN smaller lots, at
terms TO suit purchasers ALEC houses 70
Not cheap. THOS. 81. oGLE,
T02 French street.
Or Y. FORD. 9th and Rodney. sZl.u
Daily Republican., 1885-12-01

viii sell you Eve pounds Of string for
q ut the REPUBLICAN, Office.
Daily Republican., 1885-12-01
r OTIS FOR SALE

IL
100 feet front by l3l deep on Adams street.
An s-foot high bank containing good built.
ing sand.
20 feet front by ice feet deep with splen.
did rive: view on Shallcress avenue between
Franklin and Broome streets.
l29 feet and l1.inch front by $50 deep on
Lincoln stree, AMI between 10th and 18th
one square from the new railroad
200 feet ont on 18th street, and 100 feet
deep along Union street; $50 feet joining the
new b. 4 p. X. X suitable for . coal or lum.
Der yard, o: for any manufacturing purpose
4 ddress u Lots,n at this office. n24-3te3ds
Daily Republican., 1885-12-01

TOR SALE OR EX-
! change--Farms in New
Castle Co., Del. and Ches-
ter Co., Pa, ranging in size
from q acres to 800 acres.
E H. GREGG, 7lS Market
street. o9-2m
Daily Republican., 1885-12-01
yos RENT.

ISL o b,,rs houses. los Lincoln
aoy "a and bath. porch in mont,
~ %sI and in trst rate order. Hsn'
Es.n ,a 1911. West Second itsset.
ln s,ors Kent % pcr month:
kbe s ,S,. West 9Th street. BIZ
sina good order. Kent - per
| .,o,, street. oroomed brick
Ln'O,n good order. Kent SIC
p,Inl' far sale at low prices and
a Inquire o. w ur,su
French Street wharf.
Daily Republican., 1885-12-01

|srLb- ~ ACTIVE MAN OR
ksnau In every county to sell our
IS,ary SIS per month and expenses,
{nion Expenses In advance. Out
80. full particulars, address
IsRD sl.v EKWARE co.. Boston,
o3-3m
Daily Republican., 1885-12-01
NAHT ED.

irsp-kLL LADIES TO CALL
lac school for Dretsmaking and
IN .lves Inc perfect system taught.
4 10 alteration never fails ; always
{lr,,es. Wra -, patterns, etc., made,
4 Ia ), -ea ,onanle ratios. Walk up
md a.or. ,scnt, T04 Market street
np-tf
Daily Republican., 1885-12-01
CARED

for during confinement. Best attention
and home comforts. Mrs. T. CLEMENT,
"a. D., Nc. 7S4 Paramount avenue, Pniisaei
phis. lilly.
Daily Republican., 1885-12-01

NOR SALE, Ok WILL EXChANG T.
q for city property. A twostory brick
machine shop, 40 by b, feet, situate In tue
town Of Cresline, Ohio, with me cninery, con.
sisting Of 2o-horse power engine, IN good
running order 8 lathes. z drill presses, an.
wills ard all kinds OF blacksmith tools. The
property will be sold at a sacrihce or will
exchange for property in this city. For iu-
ther particulars call on or address j. j.
PEIROE, No. 9, West Seventh street
n2s-et
Daily Republican., 1885-12-01

NOR SALE-A FARM OF rs ACHES
Il near MT. Cuoa, Del., with good build
tngs. Also blacksmith and wheeiwri1ht
shops with 8 acres q ground good dwelling
house In good repair. VIII be sold low, as
am going to quit farming. Apply TO JAS
LEACH, MT. Cuba Del. uo3eod-d&w-tf
Daily Republican., 1885-12-01

The cold wave appears 70 havo arrived In
rnbroken packages.
Daily Republican., 1885-12-01

ZTOR SALE OR RENr-ONE OF THE
T. three nav cottages, 18th and Poplar
streets Gas, bath, dry cellar, porch back nd
front, papere throughout WIN sell cheap
and on easy ter ms. If no. sold Will be reat-
ed low. Apply to John WI GR, 1909 Mar
Yet strset. olO-tf
Daily Republican., 1885-12-01
1.-THE t"''oWd Still Comes to the
BEE HIVE"

| bee HIVE"
3o6 Market Street.
One OF our big b.. gains is
Ia lot of IS dozen t>'rs x1
made to sell at $I.25. We
were fortunate enough to-
stumble on this lot, and will
sell them at soc. each. No
such value ever offered ip1
Corsets. Bargains that
speak for themselves I'm
derwear and Hosiery for
Gentlemen, Ladies or Chill
dren from the cheapest to-
|all-wool goods.
A few more left of those
SIC. Plaids we are selling at
zoe. They are a prize.
TRIMMINGS.
Chenille fringes !; moss
heading Fur in IL different
qualities, of which we have
quantities at our popular
prices. Also a good assort-
mentof Seal Loops. Silk
Seal Cloth for coats, of our
own importation, made up
to order at price and fit to
Iplease ALL.
r. l.. RUSSELL.
Daily Republican., 1885-12-01

|EILp-a CUSTOM En- r,Jk
IDu ~ quartz Ct p are milk, deliver.
kar. to " ming ION every orntnR.
kksw caste =. u. Box 20 n2s-3.
Daily Republican., 1885-12-01

EyrEu - GOOD FIRST MORT
| ng., On city or country property.
BIZ. CLARK & CO., eoel Market
mn2 hs)-tf
Daily Republican., 1885-12-01

FoN sALEmA VERY tS DE DES 81 y BE
gov, consisting OF sn eigot.room colt tge, with
a tmall house, stable and a quarter Of an
acre Ct land. FRAZER b co, Third and
Market streets. nl0-1m ED
Daily Republican., 1885-12-01

NOR SAL.-TEE HALF OR ENTIRE
u interest in m old established business
on Market street paying large prof above
oil expenses. Satisfactory reasons for with.
ing q p,rtnsr or dlsposing ofthe same. FOR
partit uieIs. etc., apply to HEALi' * o.,
1th and Market SITS. ol6'6t-tod
Daily Republican., 1885-12-01

PHILADELPHIA
| aa. uhANGE OF HOURS.
s4V.; ''s' June It'll, 1885, trains Wilbur
|sa, 'hston 7.Ob. 1850 .. m Il. 80 ane
|Ii1 4, f. .is q: m, coop. N.
w s.7 D. I,nnehturg $50 a. m. IL. 90 noon,
~ iand ;,S a: N. 40 p. m.
a.. 'g e.66 q. M; LOO and ESQ
ilsss, SO va, a: N. 400 D. m.
IT,. ineton, g. 90 q. m; a.lo AND
|n, "''0a n; $40 p. m.
|'W b. OONNEL,
Superintendent,
Daily Republican., 1885-12-01

|NYEp - A GOOD 9IRL FOR
mgal h5useworz. Apply at 3o7
n ritet naD-3tt
Daily Republican., 1885-12-01

u In different parts Of the city also va
cant lots suitable for dwellings or manufac-
turing purposes, at very low prices and We "
libe'al terms. Inquire Of ROBERT IL.
Daily Republican., 1885-12-01

NOR SALE - CHEAP, Two NEW
e nine-roomed houses, No. s2S and ESQ
Jackson street, with modern improvements.
rerhs easy. Other properties Tor sale IL
different parts OF the city. a lply AT No. )
West Seventh street or No. 90 West Ninth
street. Telephone call No. 80. j. X. ID.
SEEDS g. SONS. e7-f
Daily Republican., 1885-12-01

NOR SALE-A FARM or ~ ACRES.
IL one mile from Fairvilie station, on the
baltimore Central X. X. Large hne build
ings. WIN be Sid at bargain. Terms
easy. EVANS PENNINGTON, no 9, East
Eighth street nlI-lm
Daily Republican., 1885-12-01

u ty at southwest corner Of Third and
Church streets, now tenanted by the Hare b
Morgan Company. Apply to j. II. hUF
rEOKER. JR., trustee OF los. Teas estate
Ninth and Market streets. city. sep17-eed-t
Daily Republican., 1885-12-01

IyTEu - THEE fURN1ShkD
sans in central part OF the ci,y. Ad'
Rooms, this otfice, n3lats
Daily Republican., 1885-12-01

TOR SALE OR RENT
u The three-story brick
dwelling, No. 1912 Van Blu
rem street. Terms easy.
Apply at this office. If
Daily Republican., 1885-12-01

NUR SALE-A FARM OF so ACRES,
q "A ola ME ON 9reenville station, on
tIe wilmington and Northern kailroad.
L nd in high state Of cultivation. HEALD
q 90 It'll ami Market streets na0 4td-2.w
Daily Republican., 1885-12-01

fAKDERs WANTED ACCOMMO-
dator. eau pt ii By four gentlemen
teu a. lO- la, IN street. Also table
fers waited. ols-tf
Daily Republican., 1885-12-01

"ARMS FOR SALE-I HAVE SIEVE
IL raj good farms tor SALE rome OF whic
can be exchanged for city property, contain
ing from 10 to $50 acres J. ], PIERCE,
n27-4ts No. o West Seventh street.
Daily Republican., 1885-12-01

NOR SALE-A GROCERY SrORE
r. doing good business, we'll located.
Address, A. 4. D., this office. ola II
Daily Republican., 1885-12-01

E]uR SALE - GOOD UKAUGhT
u horsee. with a guarantee; good driv-
ao s pt begT yi aRls cant noson SuHTy
dray. st0re wagon, ! furniture cart, !
double cart. plough, lawn mower. These
things will DO sold for want Of use. Good
bsnkable notes at month"; will be taken or
will exchange for real estate. p. j. FORD,
Filth aud Rodney etrosts. je1f-eod If
Daily Republican., 1885-12-01

Or P.J. FORD. 9Th and Rodney szl.ti
Daily Republican., 1885-12-01

lalLh-.LDDtf Err OK BOARD
era at Nc ~ Wott Seventh street.
n.5-6ts
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-01-23
SUPREME COURT DECISIONS.
At the January Term, Helena, 1885.

The case Of the Silver Bow Mining and
Milling Company VS.. w. A. Clark, where 9
decision In the court below was In favor oil
the prior right Of the miner, was confirmed.
In the case Of r. T. Kennon VS.. John #
duced to SIC, 750. A stay Of proceedings was
granted to perfect an appeal 10 the Supreme
Court Of the United States.
Territory VS.. James Duncaa, decision Of
the lower court reversed, and the case re
manded for new trial.
Henry q. Graves vs.. Northern Pacific Rail.
way Company, judgment reversed and case
remsnded TO the court below for anew trial.
Richard A. Eddy ct al. vs.. Il. A. Kenny,
submitted on briefs.
III. r. Heiton, Of Dillon, was admitted to
practice before the Supreme Court In this
Territory.
In the case Of Lee Mantle and p. A. Lar.
gey VS.. John Noyes; judgment affirmed by
Chief Just ce Wade. Stay OF proceedings
granted for ten days.
X. j. Anderson VS.. Geo. ID. Hume ct al.
Judgment reversed and cause remanded for
new trial. Opinion by Judge Coburn.
William Mayer VS.. Thomas Cruise ct al.
Judgment affirmed. Opinion ty Judge Gal
braith. Bond on appeal, $500.
In the case of Mckinney vs.. Berry, judg-
ment was reversed and remanded 10 the
lower court for 4 new trial. The opinion
was delivered by Judge Coburn.
James O'Gara W.. Thomas M. Lowry;
judgment affirmed; opinion by Judge Co
burn.
Territory VI. George Bell and James Lane;
judgment affirmed and opinion delivered by
Judge Galbraith.
Jeoffrey Lavalle VS.. Thomas NJ. Lowry;
judgment affirmed and opinion BY Chief
Justice Wade.
Lee w. Foster vs.. Hauswirth; judgment
and opinion by Chief Justice Wade.
Lee Mantle ct al VS.. John Noycs; stay Of
ten days; bond $1,000 in appeal TO the U. 3.
Supreme Court.
David N. Upton VS.. James Larkin; argued
and submitted.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-01-23
Helena HfrnLd. 1911.

1t Is a very easy matter to lay offences at
the door of one who Is away. In the matter
of the Penitentiary Ex-Governor Crosby is
charged with pervertiag the appropriation
made by the last Congress. As we under
stand the matter IL stands thus: The plans
fer the Penitentiary were made by the gov
eminent architect, with estimates OF cost.
Beyond all doubt, the plans and estimates
are In his Office now. According to that plan,
as we have always understood it, there was
to be central portion for a Marshals office
and guards room, and two wings for prison
ers. Only one wing was built first. With
the last appropriation of $4,000 only, we I'M
derstand, the central portion as originally
planned has been erected. 1t strikes las that
this was absolutely necessary, before the
other wing could be put up. Else there
would have been two disconnected wings,
not very easy, safe or sensible thing. We
do not suppose Gov. Crosby was left any dis
erection in the matter, but that he expended
the money according to the plan and order.
As considerable, if not all, the responsible
ity for the application of the $4,000 appro-
priated for the continuance of work on the
United States Penitentiary at Deer Lodge
properly rests on James Fl. Mills, through
the fact of his views thereon having been So
licited and his recommendations in every in
stance approved by Governor Crosby and
Acting Governor Tooker, we wish to assume
the same fully, so far as we can, and if any
censure is bestowed by any one So
licit that it be diverted to where it belongs
upon the writer. And, as the matter of in
creased incarceration facilities has been re-
ferred to by G overnor Carpenter in his Mes
sage TO the Legislature, and is properly a
matter for legislative consideration as well as
of interest to the public generally, we take
this opportunity to give a review of the
matter.
We believe 1t was In 1868 that an appropri-
alton of $4,000 was diverted by the United
States from the Internal Revenue collections
of Montana for the purpose of building
United States Penitentiary for Montana. By
legislative enactment it was located at Deer
Lodge and grounds therefor were decided to
the United States. The plans and speoifica-
tions therefor were prepared by the gov
eminent architect and forwarded here. These
original plans provided for a building as
follows:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-01-23
THE NEW ORLEANS EXHIBITION.
The Exhibition Not I. Success to Jan. 9th

From a personal letter of Peter Walton,
Esq, dated New Orleans, Jan. 9, we make
the following extracts:
arrived here week ago yesterday. The
further South J. came the poorer | found the
travelling accommodations. From Cairo here
the country travelled through is uninterest-
| ing. The first few days after my arrival were
cold any rainy. In the dIrtiest city have
ever seen, with poor hotel accommodations
and devoid of the better class of amusements,
the first impression was unfavorable. But
the last three have been like our summer
days in Montana. / have spent two days at
the Exposition, and have been greatly disap-
pointed. Not more than half of the antici-
pated exhibits are displayed, and some de-
partments have nothing as yet Our neigh
Dor, Washington Territory, has only birds
eye view of Tacoma and Seattle. Montana
Is better off, but has net great deal outside
Of the ore exhibit. Colonel Shoup, in charge
of the Idaho department, has a fine display.
Colorado and Wyoming are on our right
with grand displays Idaho to our left and
Kansas On our front with their fine exhibits
make ours look small. Very little has yet
pStu uohc WIN thC Baiieiics iui tuc NAnioi1
of ladies' work and the different branches
of Instruction. The Government and some
of the Western States have fine displays
This is in what Is known as "the Govern
ment Building" The other buildings, for
the exhibit of private manufactures, are fur
Their advanced. 1 have not yet visited the
Mexican building or Floral Hall. The
grounds are not completed, and are much
neglected. These could easily have been
made very attractive to people from the
North. The management Is charged with
lack of ability, aud 1t is certain it has not re-
ceived the moral or financial support from
the people of this city which an undertaking
of this character and magnitude should have
had. They are so few visitors from the city
that the fact is universally noticed. You will
see from newspaper articles the financial EN-.
barrass ments under which the Managers are
laboring. 1t Is predicted the Exposition
will be failure, but ] do not think so, AZ
the Com mssloners from other States and
Territories will not permit it, and will make
1t IA success yet.
There is much complaint from visitors in
the city re garding extortionate prices. Prices
are double here what they are elsewhere.
The departures equal the arrivals, so the no.
tells have plenty Of room, and posters ITO
Lot" can be seen every few steps on the
streets. l will visit the cemetery this after
noon 1t is said to be the finest sight here.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-01-23
T He piparHERIA IN pHiLipsBuRo.

IN THEIR LINE

Mr.w Hyde, writing from Philipsburg
under date of Jan. 10, says: Charles, son Of
Mr. Charles Rowe, Of Fort Benton, aged
ytars, died of diphtheria and was buried yes
ttrlay. This Is the second child he has lost
here by The disease. Mr.. Guilbeau's eldest
Ibby died Of diphtheria yesterday. He was
Hick only four days. Mr.. and Mrs. Guilbeau
bHEed another child last Thursday. They
have lost four Of their six children. The lit
th girl about two years old has been sick
three weeks. She had diphtheria, but got
oyer 1t, only to be left in stupsr than which
death would not seem much worse. The In
FAINT child has not had It, There have ten
'c.ildren died in Philipsburg of diphtheria
since IL made its appearance here. Mrs. Me-
Donald, who was dangerously III, Is recover
Ing. There is considerable sickness from
colds, etc.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-01-23
Montana Bar Association.

The attorneys of Montana in attendance
on the Supreme Court, at Helena, organized
a Territorial Bar Association. The object OF
the Association is very concisely expressed
in the preamble:
"Ths objects are to improve the Legislature,
TO render more efficient the administration
OF the law, and TO maintain the standard Of
professional excellence, interest and efficien-
cy In Montana"
The following is list of the officers Of the
association
President-W. +. Sanders, Helena.
observation-disclosures B. Smith, Dillon;
81. N. Blake, Virginia city; VIM. Chumase-
no, Helena; Il. X. Armstrong, Bozeman; T.
G. Marshall. Missoula; Hiram Knowles,
Butte; A. f. Burleigh, Miles City; John q.
Robinson, Deer Lodge; +. M. Maddox,
White Sulphur Springs; G. +. Cowan, JEFF
ferson City; w. K. Lonersan, Giendive; M.
j. Leaning, Benton; s. III. Wilde, Billings.
Recording Secretary-A. X. Barbour.
Corresponding Secretary-W. II. Hunt.
Treas urer-W. 4. Cullen.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-01-23
PERSONAL.

Messrs. Chss. Clark and N. II. Connolly,
Butte, were in town Sunday.
Mr.. H. T. Brown, Business Manager of the
Miner: was ia town last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Coleman and children
will start for the East and New Orleans Sun
day.
Agent Montgomery has orders to sell half
rate tickets to Delegates to the Denver Silver
Convention.
Dr. Edgar Laurin, who has been suffering
with Laryngitas for several days was consid-
cred dangerously i'll last evening.
Mr.. s. H. Kennett and Miss Claudia Clarke,
well known to a number of our people, were
married in Helena Wednesday evening. The
wedding was the society event of the season.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Hammond, of Philips
burg, are in town. They say there is consid-
cradle serious sickness there aside from
diphtheria, and of the latter disease, the two
surviving Guilbeault children were very low
when they left Tuesday.
Mr.. l.. A. Dakin, who was recovering from
pneumonia, had serious relapse again last
Friday by return of suffering and danger
from the injuries he sustained while working
on Northern Pacific bridge or trestle cou-
pie of years ago. He is now considered out
of danger.
John Romano, convicted at the October
term in Beaverhead county, 1873, for murder
in the second degree, for killing his brother,
was sentenced to ten years in the peniten-
tiary and discharged Wednesday, having
served out his term, less years and months
allowed for "goed time"
Mr.. j. FL. Robertson, of L. L. Bonner g.
Co., arrived from New York Saturday, and
expects to remain in Montana few weeks.
He says there is great financial and business
depression in the East, much more than we
of Montana realize, and that it is really an
era of "hard times" owing to so many oper-
atives being thrown out of employment by
the suspension of industries, or their wages
reduced to keep running. Mr.. Robertson
has been absent two years.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-01-23
Great JOY ON the Reservation.
Missou,a Times.

Missould Times.
Last week the Indians on the Flathead
reservation were paid the indemnity due
them from the Northern racific railway com
pany for right OF way across the reservation
and for timber used In building the road Ia
ken from within the limits Of said reserva
ton. The timber indemnity amounted TO
over 81, O00 and the total indemnity TO s2l !
ass. There were 1,5le Indians-men n. women,
and children-on the reservation, among
when the money was divided equally, Civ
ing s14, 81 to each one. Payments were made
In checks, and as the Indians generally were
in hurry for the cash, large sums Of money
were sent down from Missoula. No such
happy time has been witnessed on the res
ervation for several years as when the money
was paid. The Indians gave full vent to
their Characteristic manifestations Of joy.
Some turned their money into piows and
harness aud other useful articles, but the
majority went headlong into carousal Of
drinking and gambling, having got whisky
from some quarter, which they kept " nm.
III their wealth bad melted away, and their
realisation OF being rich ceased almsst as
osn az II came.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-01-23
'sTHE COUNT SETTLES IT.n
A Political Aphorism Brought Into Sport
ing Service.
Madisonian. 17h.

It is related Of Virginia City huntsman
who was returning home with his trophies
enc day last week, that he stopped at one Of
the rural saloons 10 take something to keep
the cold out, end while there he expatiated
70 extensively on the number of animals that
had fallen before his unerring aim that the
saloon keeper became astonished and curious
to see the great pile Of game beneath the
cover of the wagon that stood In front OF the
house. He went out, and was just about TO
expose the animals TO view by lifting up the
wagon-sheet, when the Nimrod approached
him and remarked In the dulcet tones Of
steam calliope: "Drop that cover! I tell you,
by thunder, THEY'RE counted, and, BY the ho-
key, there ain't any going behind the returns
on this lay-oufw The saloon keeper did not
insist on recount, but he declares that II
there were M many rabbits In that wagon ~
tho hunter said there were, he would bet on
his ability 10 stun dozen Of the biggest
Of them within The hide Of an Alder gulch
chipmpnk.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-01-23
THE UNITED STATES pENIrENr1ARY
The Appropriation Therefor and Its APP
plication.
From the Mdependent, lGth.

We cheerfuliy publish the following state.
ment which Mr.. Botkin thinks necessary to
prevent any misapprehension, in reference
to where the responsibility hes for the failure
of the needed appropriation for the Peniten-
tiary:
DEAR SIR: The Independents remarks
about the penItentiary this morning will be
construed as reflection on me, whether they
were meant to be or ret. The plans and
specifications of the building were on file at
Washington aud were not in the possession
or within access of the u. s. Marshal. L
could only represent from time to time the
necessity of an appropriation, and this did
without ceasing. At last SIS, 600 was appro-
priated and put into the hands of Governor
Crosby to be expended. He thereupon spent
IL in building handsome Office for the U. s.
Marshal-for which / ought to be very CRATE
ful-elegant dornitories for the guards, etc.
The money il gone, and the capacity for
prisoners is not Increased by one cubic inch.
A q RaTKTN
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-01-23

TO tie kindness of Duncan Dingwall, Esq,
New Chicago, we are indebted for the fellow
Ing items by telephone last evening:
The fifth child Of Mr. and Mrs. Guilbeault
died Of diphfheria on Tuesday, and at last
accounts the only surviving child and Mr..
Gnilbeault himself were lying Mt the point
Of death with the same malady.
A child of Mr. and Mrs. sprague has also
died AZ Philipsbnra of diphtheria.
Joshua Donegan, of Stone Station, died
#. Jan ~ " ?ld aes-age IA years.
? Jacob Pierson, formerly Of New Chicago,
wa kicked by horse ut Troy, Iowa, and
DID from the effects Jan. 8, aged 81 years.
A man named Smith died few days ago
at The Granite Mountain mine, near Philips
burg, OF pneumonia.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-01-23
Montana's Live Stock.

Rocky Mountain Husbanduaaa, Jan 10th.
The following table gives the number of
horses, mules, cattle, sheep, and hogs, in
Montana at the present time, az shown by
the information gathered and compiled by
the editor of this paper, as Statistical Agent
for the Commissioner of Agriculture, at
Washington: