The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-07-08
NEWS SUMMARY.

Gen- URANUS 1rlends are HoPelut Sh@1
he will live until autumn.
Sam Jones the reSivalist walloped $2l,-
GOO out of the business men of Nashville
in sermon only sixteen minutes long.
The removal of Burchard from the
mint is regarded by the New York
Tribune as victory for the silver men
The net earnings of the Northern Pa
cific road for the year ending June 80 was
$4,715,642 against S5,l55,452 for the
preceding year.
In the southwestern Indian troubles
squaws are much more feared than the
bucks, as they torture the living and
mutilate the dead.
The investigation into the navy depart
ment book keeping ordered by Secretary
Whitney has resulted in a recommends
ton for complete change of system.
Washington Dunkle abused his wife at
Brookville Pa, and was shot therefor
by his stepson. Can this be the Wash
ington that was once i'll Bozeman?
Bradstreet's Journal states that the
state of trade is characterized by extreme
duhness and that the financial and
industrial out look is anything but
satisfactory or encouraging.
O.P. Hanna, an early day resident of
Bozeman n ow of Big Horn Wyoming was
lately married in Miles City to Miss Dora
Myers of Colfax Illinois a young lady
whom he met during trip to the States
last winter.
Mr.. Malcolm Hay has rendered his
resignation as first assistant postmaster
general. The president has accepted it
to take effect Monday July 6 and ex-
Congressman A. E, Stevenson of Illinois
will be appointed to succeed him.
Montana's new governor is by all odds
the best executive the territory has ever
had. If the administration does rs well
as this in all of the territorial appoint
ments there will be general cause for
congratulation.-Globe.
All department in the Cleveland, 0.
rolling mills are idle except the plate
mill where the hands are not affected by
the strike. The wire mill men number
ing 800 joined the strikers yesterday
making over 800 now out. Both sides
are resolved not to yield
All the trouble with the Utes in South
ern Colorado is attributed to an English
cattle company whose cattle are eternally
straying into the Ute lands and who are
very severe on the Indians bounding
and killing them whenever it can he
done without open detection.
James B. Hayes, of Wisconsion APP
pointed Chief Justice of the Supreme
Court of Idaho, is lawyer of Marceville,
Wis. is 40 years of age; has been a
member of the legislature and also
county judge. He is one of the learders
ofthe Democratic party of Dodge county
and was prominent III the fight against
Congressman Braggs denomination two
years ago. He is friend to Post
master General Villas.
Tho nannIn Of Montana can no longer
complain that they are compelled to
submit to "carpet-bag" government. Mr..
Hauser, who was yesterday appointed to
the govenorship of the territory is one
of its leading business men, and what is
better still is said to be very little of
politician. Whether the appointment
will be generally pleasing remains to be
seen. 1t seems to indicate that Delegate
Toole is to be recognized as the dis
penser offederal patronage IN the terri
tory, and it is very pc sible that there
will be those to whom such an arrange
ment will be anything but acceptable
Pioneer Press.
II is understood that Mr.. Kelley
recently appointed United States Min
lister to Austria and whose appointment
has occasioned considerable comment
will not be recalled. He will go to Vienna
and should the Austrion government
refuse to receive him it is intimated that
the United States government will
remain unrepresentated at the Vienna
court. Is is claimed that Mr. Kelley is
capable man and in every way fitted
to fill the position to which he has been
assigned. When he was appointed
United States Minister to Italy he was
endorsed by the entire congressional
delegation of Virginia and was confirmed
by the Senate.
The following appeared in the Farmers
Review last week as the result of sum-
mary of their crop reports: "Up TO the
close of the persent month few reports
have been made that the wheat crop
would prove to be better than has been
estimated yet what has developed to
make any change in former estimates as
made by the Review on June IA, as to
the yield of wheat $50 900 900 bushels
we confess we are at loss TO know. All
reports for the last fourteen days have
shown an increased development of chess
a steady running down of the general
prospects and more or less damage on &C
count of the Hessian fly. Tennessee and
Kentucky were the first states that early
in the season gave us any idea of damage
the crop. There are now the states that
are harvesting and if reports from the
other winter wheat states are as bad as
reports which have been received from
these states as toyIeld of winter wheat |
it would look to-day ms if the lowest |
on the crop was high one.
John Mccullough was placed in Bloom
ingdale insane asylum near New York |
city, Saturday. He was pleased with his |
quarters.
A young New York broker telegra-