davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-08
FINANCE AND TRADE.
me- Tsasar.. Of q. MONEY asd sack n.

me Features Of he Money and Stock Mar.
kstE.
SEz Torx. July 7.-Nonsy e.sy I'll percent
Prime mefea1fJe pGpyE as pSFeent fOreisn
EEehange qnist Gf[s4<ll eS5{
GSgEEMHT BasDs-A liEfie n0so active Aad
sr2IE BOsDs-Taersw aI Eiitle hnSinEn Il saass
boods dis afternoon AID quOsationS were eaeally
R4HsOAo nosps-Tss na-trt eoa:.aas1 nod.
erAt@y HettIe, salIs iO-4GT beng 8, N le1
sIo0-ihis hG5 been a10thEfEsEy dun dEF a
De stDek krahGnge aud ne teE trAnElOtlnas
uAde hare beea Hmited Elmnst 70 hElE401n
StnekA he toell Iales EeFe lLSeJl There EGk
Lllggiag ne BnblielIinu 81 EhAi va regarded
hEther a lniEFJahls statement fr he m0zth q
i55ta. s,s.r,oo, tserswssa r,usr.l v..t..Esr
In ne ahole LII. Whtea carried pr5ees below Tie
tarty uotEaans 3 p ~ Psnuenf tur ne nost 40
hFa GtoekA IL tse l1Et hOar P1feda d t1tS los
ehhnssG - eguplred VI b lsz eIe1lnE bat lOr
most ttoekS these = decline Il e % y pr
cent Pacific Nails dgEu x. hOgsEef. and Co
ia Paddle Z. While H,sterl Union = Up = and
) ssassa 2 q. Sc sIsas. sa6s : Iss ses.
tTn Union ConpG1y ycztrF11y GAg he larEeIt eEef
eOns b tAES company r. . anEls day, and EhlE h
acsaptsd b. nk1J q eTi4eBes Il tlFroEens1i IN
Us 4 i69S: 3. s o., Iazs<:U. 8. nera i2s1;
RaelGG6 o a. y. LEX; CGltrli REelBe, nlSS. ana,
SsooniS bI5ss; LehigS 4 NHkushGrrs 15S ;Lo1tlIEni
"a &. Z. frsS. u: Tsisiss = 3 "a. a; q
new, *: TGEas Eaet1e Lad Gnan, TX; Do 30
Grliiie, s.: uuiun Raeffe frltx uF5f: Do Lad
EsElz -; g sl1,EtaE tssa s: sssrstass E.
9; Do deferred. IS: 4dkslS EIprolL N: AaGEi.
eRn Expraas, So CanAd4 southern, TX; CGuuAl
Rac4ne ~ GhsAp0lks 4 ohio, Sc: % Grzt PEs-
fIT1r 4 n SrsSiS O.; IA q q lSeieTT.1 y
Fuft WaYne G8Ss KGllaS 4 laElE. ks Lake EESs
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-08

Mr. John W. Murray, Of Sumter eoun-
y, has 4 little daughter Of II yean whose
head Is quitegray.-Hae0at Ca Tdegraph-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-08
IYh..lin- L.re sroclr nLarkr,

Attse Eheestns s.oek yasis .. spO:asioas ne:
0zds-S2 zsAI s tH an ktnd& Bulls GEGSA
Eqels.rs1Ppsyi 8 0tO St@
HaGp-A1ke Perh.
Qll1-saGEtQ
T1-IaZIlIeTSsr m
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-08
FLJXEsDAY, mn "a DAYoF July, 10,

tsssEaizE II 70 O'Clock A. K q aid Day, q the
tani dlCF Q. he C0gIt House q obiO county. 0eH
q pubie GDctoa, Tie several parcels q nal estate
hEginAtt1 Bt1t1Ded, Or - much q EAy b 1oe-
CAY q pay he liens upon tie HLme a - torTh
d I'D drcree, he eostS q sEit EDd expenses o.
4 pa.osl q ErDaaa ia he cg q Wheeling IN
osl9 Cbgafy. Neg Virginia, that b % NJ, ne
hoGa hall d 10 numbered Gne hundred and tEea-
tl-9see l.. tro1tlnE On HGEket square between
Is1ia Esd ErTeata sEreetA IhtFfy -tnroe lEp ri
Ea5:uaaing back The sane TiGtn % The alley; Gnd
par d l0l Euahere4 Ii betseea renth and Ee-
vezA Ssazf4 iroahns = iest % C1EpGine Stleet
tad running hAek q he Rae WidLh % ne sid
All, Ga4 beiag tSe pan a Lot Number - o.
q q - ADD pGTi d % N 4 ne EE1s properly,
usiSh ~ enaTeFed % william h Wtnsen and }.
= IhunbglE by Anne y. James md hhsoand. b
6esd dLtsi ne sth day q Nay, lssa and a Eenord
2 x once q he 0etk q he County CSaEt q he
. NJ u numbered eiEhtasa IN q tie ilb d.
yd1s 4 TIE F10r HOaSe tara - lGi1 cut b de
bad q Cam1 llliUnsES d nd county, which sid
u bJ1ndsd n toll0H5: Beginning - Q gtAke a
n BghGeI oornT1 Eirst GtEbet eTtended n he
Esa-tTEi11 o. tie tafn Ei1Eellid 70 The cemetery
s4i nd EaEzing tAenra B11tA ~, NeEt A4IS5
ea,A. uEta &, east GG8 poies, poFth 50 est
Ia plls, DaEIh -. eaSt IA6 p0ieS, n0rth -,
els ~ pols 70 cemetery ros4 and With sid rnad
eses ~ UeIt no polts % Pltcs Il beginning.
SS5.las ,, 3Sl9 <, 80 q. neg; 30, q =
Et1 plsud q lGDd which EAg con
NOD y nd NtlliGa q. Wfnten and via EDd
t3tLa kDbeFt F1eoyoe and viii - LEFiRA B.
asnA b. deed eGisd TIE IA day a NGTsmbef,
- ~ Eecohaei In the o1hoa Il he CEck q ne
psHmbei, lSzA neNl3d Len EquArg ieer being 10
asRbTed 0ns u a The Ia number eiEhteea tlSa a
y nSdtrE6a q he Roor Hnlla FEFn - lEid olI
isS{ s9ass5t9ns5 q Ohtoe 9GniI yeiea tA44 lot
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-08

The street CIR hoIses can look upon The
strike with eQuine!lmlty 4 nobody else
ean.-Gdiolgo 1fglst
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-08

sFEoDsg eaafns u1thout Gbuneh q E-en Haps
On he WhsR label ShEn an Tie Vie. puis110ll
EsEE Ntss -E07r q -hoPs' Il taetE mana
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-08
Ban TRE4YNEST OF nm YouHe ny,


Mr. Cleveland mut be reminded that
tens Of thousands Of young men highly
educated and every WY competent who
can only hope for small offices are vet
e competent and worthy In every way to
Gl even the higher odiees, Is those who,
seeking them With Eyidity, ind them
with speed-fhat their elGims to recoRni-
ton are as well founded Is the aims Of
the accidental hEigldiers and colonies, 50
70 SPEAK, and that 10 Try and throw odinm
on them flr seeking place Is n VIZ with
the fundamental principles Of Democracy
IN III bFeadssE seHseof liberty and justice,
and with the principles and common
nights Of the American people. These
young men, and al young men, moved
With the ardor Of youth, ready to do hattie
for their country, should repel with scorn
and contempt every effort TO bring odinm
on them tn- demanding 4 share IN the
movements Of the World around them,
in the administration Of their eountTyIs
&faiTs, in sharing in their own inhsri-
lance. The pGny t1st d conducted on the
policy in this regard, inh1gurzted By !
politician whose vision doss not extend
beyond commercial New York, and who
Seems 70 look at this 100000 Of the
most moral md enlightened people on
earth as I meuse from his fiftle hole on
an army moving around him, must In
eVitably perish.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-08
IN fm: Unlhl
Conou.

xrYoEx, Juiyz-cos.oa I'm and UNCLAIMED;
tnt1res eI0ssI qliet Eod 4rn; July laE7e= AlEnSi
I4Ssc; septsnber % as octobsr 4S5es Soee2bei
l0Oee= NGseh lQIze: April NE.
CHON1n, o, July 1.-cOttoa quiet; aIadlIns
NSe.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-08

= : - = ~
arzI1t II - n .i-SSS = = = - 49,.
- n - = = ~ -: -.
5.-l =. 49, ~ = ! -.
~ -. = 49, = -. - -sSsss
: Or - 42l-s4 aslrs eseE- SllasDe
49, =. -
49, $50 =. -, - w. tf.S-[s
= 49, alSss. - u
49, ~ > - ~. 49,. -.
10 = = - : 49,
-. - -
stis sxSosa S szsssil. sstss "a ss iGrI
1elfce sd I'd 1.f1efs os1e.l Gl4li a1per11s
y e,ist1 ~ - y - ~ lzo1 = SO -
- - 49, - 49, 80 = go.
60 3 go -; ~ IS LSsis 3 s. ~ q
Y n 80 - = n - n 49,
-. - 1870 : 49, l,sss, ~
80 - = - 4 ~ 81 -, -
f1rsss - m s-IFslTa : SIfiS.sTfSS liiE..
ssslised "a s5ss5e; s.. sEei =. 50 vi:
1 - z 100 - 49, y SI6Fs -.
Il - - q - 49, n no
! - eSe-7Ss ri ~ "a u 81 - - =
- 80 -. - - -. -
- - 1ss.s a 1000: - Si:s
SeSsS!szs. ~ nffe-1 EgIsEs =. ISseSzer yeiios
-. ~ 4 nv S7sirSI A. SiSss 49,
elosl1g q 5l<e; Ce.6beE $3.50. el9.
1rg - So oLtI epSaed l0Eec md
eldGng6 I'm nth ths deelna recovered sreeap "a ~
50 bG16eh; Sxpon1 ], - b1ahsll: mind Se5lseEa
EhIpS Ing s1Esbe HOES gulst Co1es cpElGas ie8se-
me: sAla u 90 has1; luly Angus 7oes
Q1obeE 1ln1z.I5e; EoEenbsr 191e: Deoelber
sc; !EaE1Ey1 -s1E1E qz!et Aa4 I'm; fEne9
I'm: c t5kE55lses Ekta 9 SssS4ess EEtte exra G
S5iEtes {ell1E eolfset4l1els 4 ssSe; srEn-
a I'D tjse. AelG.se5 Ste1dy I'D lesis q ~ E
s IA 81 2 II ds.Ele. detls L. 1os2
-. = IfIz.Is;S ~ s.1 ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-08

- Hoeun Iu,a !. rssE sIea
-G9TTas Es.iefed Ttts = -
fHlsaBS I'D eeEthlT pE4I q NJ hAeE nd
.-.-L.l-I
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-08

III GRITTY tAEt thS lA1Ie nllo1 spetiAl
49, 49, ~ TiESa bod ~ llelElty 4 y
= 'ASA az. 4lR "a "a.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-08

eesae Of he ADORE menr11e4 cur, made Ane
eEtsged Z EI5a anSe On ne ID day u June, A D
Issi he u16en3Ened, EDee3Rl commissions.
GPPai1tod tsr Lhs PGFPoso b mai eo1Et N sAad
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-08
Manhood Restored

sI-7,Sz tis1iis-s bSi11. ! - 81 = La
Nslhoel 49, hsIilF tllle Z nh slIlJ 80
-, 3 CO. s
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-08

- 2 q e q 2. e . p
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-08
gre aateLL1aenfer.
oe7ssI sss. q ssd y YosssSssEE sl-sss.
cLEYKLANp,s PoLIcY

upsst4aag Thomas JSasrson, WaEzaag On
TeanE Men Gsd DstHntHE Honest and
EaeisltPab Servants.
n Dc Eslsor n q Il.1lsss.as. 81
SR:-Mf. Jeferson was the fSundercl
laplrty thateontsollsd Amariea far thrss.
foarths ola esntary. Under that pa.ty,
from Z f1rsst henmed IN on al Edes,
the United States IN that short time be
came the Eealthiest and mast prosperous,
Is yellEs tie Incest and most poEerful
country In the World. M. jefferson had
become Thoroughly IN sympathy With
those principles, which With the fureeoften
thousand volcanoes broke forth in France
and resulted IN emaneipG+ins Europe md
raising the millions there from degraded
surs INTO , state a freedom and hAppi-
nesA Family ruls had deb2ssa the
great body Of the French people into =
condition al misery AID immoEzlity In
comprehensive 10 the people Of our day.
This same fanfy rule, under another
form, vas becoming I'll powerful in Yir-
giniI and IN the other Sztss, and Ar.
Jefersnn determined 70 eFeEthruW Il
Bis shibbolesh vas, HThe oEdss shall
seek the man, and rotation N Office
On these tEo principles the Democratic
party vas ioanded. 0EerthroS them
and not only VIII the Democratic party
periSh bot Sith It liberty itselE
EIKzrxG ox 5ES7ERsox11x PRINCIPLES.
Mr.. GsvelEnd's policy i directly At Err
with these two vital principles. he Vas
elected almost solely 20 enforce these tWo
vital principles Is fAr q possible. The
Constitution eonteIs On him the right 70
mRksremoE1ls and sppointnen.s, and no
law Of Con4ess, e1ll 4 Civil Service or by
Shatsyer name, can deprive him Of the
right he has N great haste exercised
that right In one particular. he has
dLled al the higher positions, such - Tor
eigu ministers, euHslls, de-, with DsmO-
eatS. So 10 this extent he has not heE-
tzted moment, and IN doing this be hAS
TUNED ouf Of Office many Republicans Of
high Character n every regard and filed
their places with no better men. But
here he hasstoppsd and hisoEns1yings
and doings and the sayings and dnines Of
his cabinet, those near him, and that pub
lie press that represents the so-ellled
Mng8ump policy, he has attempted 10
produce me impression that hoWeverh hon
0E1hle II may be for Whist are called big
men 70 seek otEiee, i Is impudsnt and dis
honorable for Suy ono TO apply for thOse
thousands Of Offices which directly come
home 70 the social lie Of the people and
to their fresides.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-08

cOC.eet8t b nc In. u, pofk pAektf. FolF
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-08

upssttaar Thoaas JsasFsos, WaEz4sg. On
YeasE Men sse Dst.atsE Hsasss .aa
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-08
VIGOROUS Health MIN

u. lsli Csssiins 8 EhesIInE. n ii u
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-08

n. Above ale b adjourned unta TUESDAY,
IuLi II I.s5. Il Tic sane hour and plkea.
Z g. AARR,
~ spASlsi COmniasGrer
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-08

cHJcloo, July 7-Ths p-6urt Sos-aci .eporGzs
Csffse-RaeeIpss 20 had; khipnenn IN bod
rlrkFt EtFunE md I0ll5e kigh6r. EhipplnE Eteen
8 q0lS :; N0ekers and ies6en - 0asS a. eOES
baIlS ElA mIIsd u 10ll u: tAs1QgA Teas ezttil
NetrASks, Ssut N he Gr1 weSfera ErLss e9ttie q
the season. EEerEEa LIS ibL q 8 lSS{: = egsS
81 HG SGs5< hogs-Rsoepts GSl9 6eSd: ship
menfs 6N0o heAd; market arl % HEbt With heAgJ
End sh4ppEnE ~ % ], 30 IA. s. Gaa4 3: HEh
NeESaa 9 s5al s: skis s. ool9 a sheeP-ke
eEIplu 90 bad: Ehipnsnh % kead: hest rgis4
EninE: natives g 6ai - UeStern 5. saG5 50
TeH - OE3 -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-08

IN took iAsss asato Aola = q n bed I.
Hnal
N. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES b. %
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-08

TnuTuu Pr, July z.-opened n sse; hiebss;
90: lGEesE $50 elosed a be: Ehipnea1 4. 10
RmIpELEz!A, Pa, July 1.-Fessose1a arn; 4
SFE Yokk, July 1-Psroleua arn: United
elnsaaAt re
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1885-09-05
THE TERRITORY
Helena has a hotel thief.
Alice stock is quoted at 81 80.
Tsr,44n ,rn,,fc. n,an,.n bCtol ,.cn,n,

IlplbId IG5 q IOiGi llltl.
Alice stock is quoted at S190
Butte wants more hotel room.
Anaconda has a building boom.
Butte is to have a new varity thea
| ter
The Helena fs:ir this year was de-
cided success.
Butte don't allow any cowboy ca
pers cut on her streets.
| George Headerick has been APP
pointed postmaster at TT. Buford.
| 4 horse fell down a tlamway, 8 dis
tance of 70 feet, in Butte, and escap-
ed injury.
Northern Montana will ship several
thousand head Of sheep east this fall
via the O. P
The Inter Mountain set up howl
| last week because it did not an elope-
ment to chronicle.
The Helena papers puff TIE Third
Infantry band plenty The boys are
good musicians and deserve it.
The report that Jim Osborn, the
Montana horsethief, had escaped
from the Bismarck Jail is unfounded
Professors Salisbury and Cham
berlain, Of the Z. S. geological sur
vey are in this section Of the terrific
ry.
Or. ". A. Allen of Billings, has
purchased a half interest IN band
Of horses ranging in the South fork
country.
big Reds" grave, thanks to the
kindness Of Miss Sybel Spencer, is no
longer uneared for, but has as choice
flowers in bloom as though he were a
good man while alive. And why
should his grave be neglected? Ad-
hitting that in life he was despera-
do; that he met his death IN quar-
rel Of his own seeking and that his
mardercr was never even arrested for
the of'ense and that whole commu-
nifty breathed freer when his death
was announced; that no loving hands
closed his eyes Or sorrowing mourners
followed him to the tomb admitting
all this, Big 1seti is tiead and buried,
and Six feet Of earth make us all one
size" The tribute to his memory
shows he is borne in kind rememb-
rance by one to whom be has shown
some act Of Kindness -Anaconda Ga
zette
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1885-09-05
FIGHTING FOR HIS SCALP.
A Hair-Lifting Experience Out on
the Plains.

Speaking of the recent Indian out
break and mossacre of settlers in
New Mexico, Capt John Collar relat-
ed to a reporter an exciting and al
most lifting scene he witness
ed out on the Western plains just
after the Julesburg Indian outbreak
in 1866. Capt. Collars regiment, the
Thirteenth Missouri Cavalry, was or
dered to persue the hostile redskins,
and had followed them to the Black
Hills country. The regiment had
gone into camp, and some of the boys
had started out for a stroll to see the
sights and possibly shoot an antelope
or two. Among others who had gone
out was Private Josephus Rich, and
two comrades OF Collars company.
They had got only mile from camp
and near the foothills when theg
were swooped down upon by twenty
five or thirty Indians. The firing
was hoard in camp and the field
glasses revealed the fact that the boys
We're IN perilous position, but were
making a brave fight. Capt. Collar
was ordered by his Colonel to mount
his company and go to the rescue, an
order that was instantly executed.
They fairly few to the battle ground,
and long before they came in range
opened fire on the Indians and thus
notified them of their coming, which
partially held then in check and gave
the beleaguered boys fresh courage.
One Of the boys was killed at the first
fire from the Indians, and Rich jump
cd into !. shallow ravine, while the
other survivor got behind a small
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1885-09-05
THE OVERLAND MONTHLY.

The leading article in The Overland
Monthly, for September, will be by
Prof. Josiah Royce, Of Harvard, late
Of California, upon '..fhe Sacramento
Squatter Riot Of 1850" Flora Haines
Apponyi will furnish apersonal sketch
of the late Helen Hunt Jackson, and
Ina d. Coolbriih will contribute a
poem. These, with editorial COM
ments upon Mrs. Jackson's literary
work, will give this number great val
ne as a memorial Of the author Of
Ramona. There viii be an article
from Hon. S. S. Cox, Minister to Tur
key, on sThe Thirty fifth and Thirty
sixth Congresses DR.. Henry De
Groot will furnish a graphic account
of the ancient Mining Camp of You
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1885-09-05
eIN LOVE WITH A REDSkIN.

There came to Standing Rock Agen-
cy with letters Of Introduction to Ma
ior Mclaughlin a cultured young
lady, who proved to. be- Miss Grace
Howard, a daughter of prominent
New Yorker. She had a letter from
her father to Major Mclaughlin, and
she came with batch Of young In
dians who had been atschool at Hamp-
ton.
It is reported that she is a mono
maniac on the subject of '.Lo, the
poor indians" that some years ago,
after reading g@Fenimore Cooper, Miss
Howard importuned her father and
finally gained his consent to become
a teacher, and as such she acted at
Hampton for some time at her own
exp 9nse. Miss Howard was allowed
to go to Standing Rock, with the ex-
pectation that when she saw the In
dian in his natural state a disgust
would come that would dispel the ro-
nance; but Cooper was too much,
and Miss Howard had not been at the
Agency week before she became en-
amored of one of the Sioux Indian
bucks, and she is now said to be real
ly in love. She spends all the time
possible with the lazy brute, and can
not see, as every one else does, that
he is vagabond, not even standing
high enough among his fellows to
haYa gained name.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1885-09-05
STOCK NEWS.

Gee. Patterson has shipped $500
head Of mutton sheep 10 Chicago.
The judith Cattle company have
| 10000 head Of cattle in the Judith
Basin.
The Canadian Pacific will ship over
10000 head Of Montana cattle east
this fall.
AT the Stockgrowors' Convention
held in Helena last week, there was
a full attendance
It is said that the per centage Of
loss on range cattle is no greater than
the loss IN states cattle.
Wyatt, Ross & Rawley have sold
their herd Of G00o head to the Rea
Cattle company for $145,0oo cash.
Stock agent Wilson Of the n. P.
says that 10000 more beeyes will be
shipped out Of Montana this year
than there were last.
| a Texas wool grower says he can
improve the American Merino until
they viii yield a maximum of 20
pounds Of wool to the ewes and 80
pounds TO the bucks.
Fl. S. Perkins, Of Vermont, had on
exhibition at the Helena fair eight
bucks and five ewes Of the American
improved Spanish Merino breed.
Their average fleece is twenty five
pounds.
Stock shippers along the line Of
the n. P. are kicking because that
company discriminates against them,
and gives the shippers in the Muscle
shell, Judith and Sun river countries
better rates. The Canadian Pacific
does it.
n. J. Bielenberg & Co, have Just
purchased from Joseph Back, of Kan
yon, Oregon, 1900 mutton sheep.
This is the largest mutton sale ever
| made in Silver Bow county. The
sheep are now about eight miles from
Butte, and are to supply the demand
Of the firms extensive trade in this
city-Iown Talk.
John Il. Ming sold all his steers,
about 1000 head to Helena parties,
last week This week his cowboys,
assisted by several from the Muscle
shell range, have been rounded them
up preparatory to driving them from
the judith to the Yellowstone ranges.
j. L. Stuart is in charge Of the round
up.-Glendive Independent.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1885-09-05

The contest for the Office Of sheriff
Of TIeagher county has been decided
by the granting Of a permanent writ
Of prohibition against the appointee
Of the county commissioners and rec
ognizing the coroner as the person
authorized to perform the duties.
The writ was applied for before Judge
Wade in chambers, but the case was
heard by the supreme court upon an
agreed statement Of facts without
prejudice 10 the right Of either party
to institute an action to try the full
title to the Office in suit to be for
nally instituted IN Meagher county.
The court intimated that as between
the statutes Of 1872 a legal construc-
ton was ia favor Of the right of the
commissioners to appoint, but the
statue Of 1876 upon vacancies in Office,
should be construed as amendatory
Of the earlier statutes, and there can
be no vacancy in the Office Of sheriff,
as the law makes the coroner sheriff
at once. Although this decision is
merely an opinion Of the court, it set
ties this much disputed question, and,
we learn, will oust one or two sheriffs
now holding by appointment in the
territory.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1885-09-05
Bet" Capt. Wright, Of the Confed-

Bet" Capt. Wright, Of the Confed-
crate Army and late lecturer Of the
California State Grange, will describe
s'How the Blockade was Run" The
most important stories will be: "a
Plea Before Judge Lynch" written
by well-known pioneer, and, THE
Doctor of Leidesdorff Street" a bril-
liant and exciting story Of San Fran
cisco These are only a few Of the
attractive and valuable articles to ap-
pear in September.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1885-09-05

SPANISH papers relate that the bish-
op OF Murcia has sold his estate in
Malaga and devoted the proceeds,
10000 pesos, to the relief of the chol-
era sufferers Of his diocese.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1885-09-05
GREAT WESTERN LOWERS HIS
RECORD.

At the Helena fair Robert Ea1!ghn's
14OO-pound stallion lowered his rsc
ord eight seconds The following
gives the horses entered:
r. Z. Barnett's h.-h. Mountaineer.
Vaughn's blk. h. Great Western.
Huntley & Clarke's b. b. Bishop.
W. Fl. Raymond's $. m. Easel.
Easel was favorite in the pools,
Mountaineer second, and Great West
ern and Bishop in the field. The start
was made with Easel at the pole,
Bishop second, Mountaineer third and
Great Western outside The first heat
was won by Easel, Great Western
second, the other two saving their
distance. Time, 2:A8II. The second
heat was won by Bishop, Easel second,
Great Western third, and Mountain
eer fourth. Time, 2:47.
In the third heat Easel came in
first, lfountaineer second, Bishop
third, and Great Western last. Time,
2:45II. The fourth heat and the race
was won by Easel, Bishop second,
Great Western third and Mountaineer
fourth Time, 2:49.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1885-09-05

EASTERN papers continue to report
an improvement in business, and as
the season advances they look for a
pretty general revival The hopeful
feeling SO prevalent throughout the
country is doing much toward bring
ing around a restoration of business,
Town Talk.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1885-09-05

The gauziest railroad canard Of the
season is that The Rock Island has ac-
quired control or intends to lease the
Northern Pacific President Gable,
of the Rock Island, who is now in
Portland, Oregon, was interviewed in
that city by an associated press re-
porter, and he gives the yarn emphatic
denial. Inter Mountain.