davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-21

WAsHoUTS ON SOUTHERN RAILRoADs.-Col.
Jameson, the superintendent OF the railway
mail service. has received information that the
railroad communication from Greensboro, N. -,
all the way south to Atlanta, Is interiered with
by the numerous wash-ouS, as the result of
the recent storm. The mails have been sent by
other routes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-21
HHOMAs BOWLING, Auctloneer.
III
TRUSTEES SALE OF IMPROVED PROPERTY
No. lib STREET, BETWEEN FIRST AM

TRUSTEES SALE OF IMPROVED PROPERTY.
No. lib STREET BETWEEN iRST AND
SECOND STREETS NORTHEAST, IN WASH
INGTON CITY. D. c.
By virtue of q deed of trust dated 10th Sep -
TENDER. A. d. 1873 and recorded in Lber No :ssE
73O. folio 243 of the Land Records for the IMA
District of Columbia and ~ direction the party
cured thereby, we shall SELL at public auction and in
front Of the premises, on MONDAY. NAY THIRTY
FIRST, 1885. at HALF-PAST FIVE O'CLOCK PM
Lot numbered thirtynine (39l In Linville and Dun
cansOns subdivision OF original Lots numbered twenty
(2O) AID twenty-One ca, and part of Lot numbered
nineteen Q9l In square numbered seven hundred and
twenty-five 725), in the city Of Washington District
Of Columbia said subdivision being recorded IN SUB.
division Records H, d. c., page lV6 and dated May
20 1873 with rights privileges and appurtenances
same belonging, said improvements consisting of q
three story Brick Dwelling House, No. lib Cstreet
northeast
Terms ofsale: $4,000 and interest from December
TO- 1885, and expense of sale in cash; In notes
at six 90 and twelve ~ months, with interest from
day Of sale to be secured by deed of
sold Five hundred $500 dollars to be paid time
Of sale Upon failure to comply with terms Of sale
within seven days after sale resale will be had after
five days notice in the Evening Star newspaper.
All cOnveyancing at purchasers cost
ANTHONY HYDE.
CHARLES M MATTHEW'S, Trustees
1908 31st street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-21
Miss Pendleton Out OF Danger.
ONLY SUFFERING FROM wEAKHESS CoNsE

New YORK, May 21.-The condition of Miss
Pendleton, the daughter Of the United States
way accident yesterday In Central park, was
reported to-day to be much improved. She
was said to be out of all danger aud only SUI.
fering from weakness consequent upon the
shock,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-21

ing were the readings ~ the signal onReo today
q M, 81: q. M, 90; IL q. M, co p. m,
"a Maximum, a; 0iAimuns 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-21

A PosTMAsTER WHO WANTED TO KNow.-A
letter was recently received at the Post Office
department from q postmaster, who stated
that he saw by the regulations that he was au-
thorized to close the Office on May 3Oth, and he
wanted to know why that day was made . holi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-21
TNHOMAS BOWLING, Auctloneer.

t11OHAS DOW LING, AuctlOneer
LARGE PLANTS OF FINEST. OVERLOOKING
ROSES. HYBRID PERPETUAL ROSS, GERA-
NUNS, COLEUS BEDDING PLA MS, PALMS,
PANDANUS AND OTHER DECORATE V L.
PLANTS, CANNAS DAHLIAS, DC. AT A UC-
TON.
On TUESDAY MORNING, MAY TWENTY.
FIFTH. 1856, commencing at ELEVEN O'CLOCK
within my saesroOms will sell. without reserve u
choice collection Of Greenhouse and bedding Plants,
partly enumerated above all being from the cele.
brated Nursery of John saul of This city.
THOMAS D. WILING,
myIl-dts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-21

II OsT-LAsT EVENING. EITHER ON a.
IL 18th g., X st. or Vermont ave-, Q HOckoehoo8
whose name and andres h On The sards. an - .
wardod R21GDo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-21

]. Mclaughlin, 1923 18th street, reports that
on the night Of the LIST inst. he was robbed OF 9
gold watch and chain valued ut 500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-21

TkUSTEES SALE OF THREE-sTORY BRICK
HOUSE AND LOT. KNOWN AS NO. I4l6
ELEVENTH STREET NOETHW EST
By virtue OF a deed of trust, dated February -
lth Ssh and duly recorded in Liber \ $50, i;ss
ioIlo $50, Ell Seq, Oi the land records r. 8.8
sshins ton county, in the District OF Columbia AID
by tie direction OF the holder of the note secured
t. ersby, we shall sell Oh TIL URSDAY All EHNOo
u Af TWENTIETH, Al I'VE O'CLOCK IN front Of
the ureInlstS, sut-lOt numbered -, SauSre num-
hefrd 3l2, Improved 10y u tni"e-story brick dwelling
mouse, WIN all improvements. known No. l4lo
11th street northwest.
iernis of safe Onethrd cash, and the remainder in
one ana Two years, secured by desd trust on the
premises and bearing interest DAY able senaLnuAly
COnVeyanctng At the cost of the purchaser.
FREDERICK Il. MCGUIRE
EDWARD J. sTELLwA GEN. Trustees
my1Ud&ds 1924 4 At nw)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-21
business Failures Of the week,

NEW YORK, May 21.-The business failures
during the last seven days, as reported to r. u.
Dun Co., number tor the United states LAT,
and for Canada 90, or total Of 1877 as COM
pared with a total of lie last week and 1872 the
week previous to the last.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-21
Execution i'm Arkansas.

ST. LOUIS, May 21.-A special to the Post Dis
patch states that Lee Barnes was hanged al
Plummerville, Ark, to-day for the murder o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-21

BALTIMORE. Nd. May 21-ylrsinia slxes, con
solidated, 81; pastdue coupons "a: do new threea,
esq.,: do. ten-forties 80 bid to-day.
BALTIMORE. Nd. May 2l.-Cotton stady-mid-
ding vl Flour steady and quiet-Howard strees and
western super 2.60s3.o co. do. extra. 10.3 s.; DO.
family, 4OOa4.76: city mills super, 2.oOa3.09 do.
extra, .l0a3 IS; Rio brands. l60a4. g: Pssap.co
family, 5l6; do. superlatve patent $50. Wheat
southern dull and noninal: western quiet and 2
No. Maryiand, SS1a8Sia; No 2 western Winter
red. spot sbasol.; June, soEaSos: August s54eS5i,
Corn-southeFn quiet and easy; weStsrn duh ap1
easy; southern white, 44a4e southern yellow Ies1
western smixed. spot, 46aA6l; May, 46aaal0A June
4olaa45S July; 4ola1s,e Osss quiet AND steady
mixed 3sa3e: Pennsylvania, A0eA2 Rye armer.
72a7A Hay dull and easy-prime TO choice western,
i4;5Sal5.OO Proyis,on; dull and easy; Me-. PORK.
clear riL sides. 8: hams. llal2. LArd-rsensd. nv
Butter weak snd iowersawsstesn, packed. ltAl6
nomlnaiiy s!esdy-rehned. Co6es hrm-kio
southern. 260saoO per ere: sugar ,9ule. az
easy-A son, ga: copper refined dull 10abAl0aA
M6isiIy stsady. lle:lYG H.stghts e Lvsrpooi %
grain; sassAd Rscsipss~sSSr 1SSS S.rrsss vhest
bushels; rye. $50 bushels. shipmsnts-aoar. l.YQe
barrels sAlss-wheat. 2e0O0O eusheE oern. $4,000
hlSheia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-21

FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
The New York stock Market.
The following are the openin: and 800 p m price,
ofthe New York stock Market to-day. reported ~
special wire to II. II. Dodge, 53O 10th street:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-21

ARMY ORDERs.-A board Of survey, consist
ing of Capt. p. H. Ellis, 18th infantry, Capt. F.
H. Hathaway, assistant Quartermaster, and
First Lieut. L. A. Craig. 9th cavalry, appointed
At st. Louis to tix responsibility for death OF q
public animal shipped from Kansas City to
Albuquerque, for which Major c. w. Fozter,
quartermaster, is responsible Second Lieut..
ChaS. l.. Steele, 18th Infantry, granted six
months leave for disability with permission TO
20 beyond the sea. First Lieut. ID. l.. Craft 9Th
infantry, granted dve months leave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-21

VIRGINIA AND MARYLAND PosTMAsTERs.-
c. w. Bently has been appointed a fourth-class
postmaster at Bentley Springs, Baltimore
county, Nd, and B. p. Duke, at Sheridan's
Point. Calvert county; Sqhn s. Palmer has
Va; Louie Nv. Byrd, at Battle Hill, Roanoke
county; w. s. Barnett, at Bradley's store, and
w. r. Moore at Walkers Ford, Amherst
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-21
AUCTION SALES.
ART SALE

SUPERB COLLECTION OF VALUABLE HIGH
CLASS OIL PAINTINGS,
To be Sold at Auction ON
WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY AND FRIDAY,
NAY TWENTYsIXTH, TwKNTY-sEvENTH
AND TWENTY-EIGHT 1856,
AtELEvEN A. NJ and THREE P. NJ. EACH DAY.
At Our Saesroom,
ELEVENTH STREET AND PENNSYLVANIA
AVENUE
On FREE EXHIBITION MONDAY AND
TUESDAY, NAY Oath and 18th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-21

W. Still HOLD THE FoRr
AND HAVE GOT IT
WELL GARRIsoNED WITH THE LARGEST
AND BEST ASSORTMENT OF
MEMS. BOYS, YOUTHS AND CHILDREN's
READY-MADE CLOTHING
That can be found In the District
Note the following prices:
OUR GREAT SPECIALITY SUIT,
Strictly All Wool Choice from Eight Different Styles
and Textures.
FOR NEAT CHECK CASHMERE SUIT.
Strictly All Wool
FOR A GOOD BUSINESS SUIT.
$1Z4O
FOR A PRINCE ALBERT SUIT.
Blue. Black or Brown Corkscrew. Strictly All Wool.
BOYS SUITS, AGE IL TO 1s YEARS.
$3.50. $3.50. 90. s7.76. 1926 and upward
CHILDREN'S SUITS. AGE TO ID YEARS
Strictly All Wool.
s2.s7. $3.50. 1887. "a. s4.75 and upward.
MEMS PANTS.
Neat Mixtures. Hair Lines and Combination Stripes
Strictly All Wool,
$3.50. q $3.50. %. $780, sa. IS and upward, at
VICTOR Z. ADLERs
TEN PER CENT TEN
CLOTHING HOUSE.
STRICTLY ONE PRICE.
s27 AND e2s SEVENTH ST. W..
Corner of Massachusetts, Avenue
Open Saturdays till IL pm my17
News Tor CoArs,
MADE FROM DIAGONAL, vENETIANs. SCOTCH
TWEEDS AND MELONS. %. $l2, SIS, $40
SILK LINED AND SILK FACED
$1,000 10 $500.
MEMS MIXED CASHMERE SUITS
SlO $40. ela
MEMS PLAID SUITS. IN l-BUTTON CUTAWAY
AND SACK. $15, e1s. $50 AND $25.
Large Line Of DIAGONAIS and CORKSCREWS. II
ABunon Getaways and Prince Albert
nom Sl6 70 ga
LARGE ASSORTMENT OF CASHMERE PANTA
LOOMS. FROM % TO %.
EXTENSIVE LINE OF CHILDREN's CLOTHING
from TO II years. SHORT PANTS SUITS
NOAH WALKER 4 CO,
sp23 626 Pennsylvania avenue
Fu1L Inns
SPRING GOODS.
Now open At the Leading Tailoring Esssblishmsnt o
II. d. BARR,
mills I'LL PENNA. AVE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-21
MARRlElp.

CURE that frightful cough with Q few doses
OF Red Star Cough Cure. Twenty-Five cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-21

lNOR SALE-AT A 3 afaiAIN-TWO VERY DE;
II sIfaoie Lots, -2LzX so fOpt alley: facing
proposed library site. LOUIS F. SHOEMAKER. $40
+ n w. Iuy2t-sSt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-21
Equity CoURT-.Judge nc,rfcL

An ACCIDENT AT PIMLECo RACEs.-The vim
ners OF the third day at Pimllco were Sirsib.
spey, Letretia, Dry Monopole, Saranac, Bor,nis
= and Braewood. Feather broke her nscs in
the steeplechase aud Demonstration went dcyn
at the same time, both riders escaping injury
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-21
EDWARD ]. STELLWAG LN. iruspeeS
my10d&ds 1924 st. NV

~ THE ABOVE SALE Is POSTPONED ON AC-
Count OF rain until WEDN ESDAY MAY TW ENTY-
SIXTH, same hour and place. my2l -dSds
(NHANCERY SALE OF A VALUABLE IN
~ PROVED GARDEN FARM LOCATED ON
THE EASTERN BANK OF Thu. EASTERN
BRANCH OF THE POTOMAC RIVER, NEAR
THE NAVY YARD BRIDGE, AND THREE
DESIRA Bile BURIAL SITES IN CONGRES-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-21

LUX sALE-LARGE AND ELEGANT HOUSE,
with siabe and side lots north OF Capitol Grounds
on long t1e. 80 LIST Inquire premises 2lot*
EOR SALE-A VALUABLE TWELVE ROOM
- house, 18th st. Massachusetts $500
my2l-sts Ii24 Nex y ork ave
t>oR sALE-A PRETTY NINE ROO " HOUSE
n on North Caro- .iua Also, N. with .
Sotns on Massachusetts ave. Address last W.
Star offica my2I-2ts
EtOR SALE-HOUSE 1914 10TH 81: A VERY
substantial ami desirable prick with eight rOoms
ana modern improvements; iot -UxlUO q alley side
ana rr>rt $500, on easy terms. J. g C. OK corner
llth and Sta IN, 2l-3t
NOR SALE-FRAME HOUSE. 10 ROOMS. 1909
y st n W, lot 2SxSsi: price -, 90 easy terms j.
JAY GOULD. Al 9th ST. ny2I-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-21

l.DR SALE-
u 6tR ~ fOur-StOry Press Brick: twenty
rooms; rents SlC0 price. $4,000
Oth ST. row. three three-stOry Press Bricks; nine
rooms: rents - 3 SS.OOU-
New Ham, Dupont Circle: two story
and basement: seven rooms; $500.
Il ST. Sc, library site: three stories; nine
rooms; furnished: $4,000 rents for S1OO; will
sell unfurn IShed BOO
InSstB.r J.. III GRAY Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-21
NOR SALh-
~ RE
NV.
t13l6 and 1878 y. Y.
EOR SALE

Pa ave. 18th and 18th NV, 81 K %.
De-. ave, & and ne 7S 40.
N III. ave. l. and VI B.w or 40.
I'D 81, 4. and u NV. 80 I loo.
Meridian Hill: lots bargain If taken at once.
Apply r.. b. COTTREIL. 14lS NY ave. Any 20 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-21
District Government, Affairs.

l.
The Commissioners have refused to extend
the contract OF COL l.. Z. Wright tor street
sweeping, which expires on the 30th of June,
and are preparing to receive proposals for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-21

To-day, r.. Z. Meals application Tor adm Is siou
TO the bar Was referred. VIM. Scott agt. Metro
polltan Railroad Co.; Judgment below sfif ed
Neltzey agt. Baltimore and Potomac Rail- Dad
Co., and Anderson agt same; ON hearing.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-07-14
PROMINENT GUEST.

II. B. Smith. u. S. Attorney, arrived
from Dillon OH Monday, to investigate
the lumber seizure and subsequent diff
entities caused thereby. Mr.. Smith, it
will be remembered, was the talented
Young member Of the constitutional con-
yention from Beaverhead county, whose
abilities and party loyalty were speedily
and substantially recognized and reward
ed by the administration. with which he
is in sympathy and heartily supports
We are pleased to see that Commissioner
Sharks has exercised the good sense to
send Mr.. Smith to Bozeman at this time
and upon this errand. Naturally Mr..
Smith has had ample opportunity to
post himself upon the tin Der matters o.
this and other adjoining territories de
ia fully aware of the wide difference ex-
istino be tween the timber lands of Mon
tana and Michigan or Was hington terri
tory and we believe that the people Will
~ far better satisfied by Mr.. Smiths
services than they would b. by the
presence OF an eastern attorney. Mr..
smith is working theoretically to get at
the bottom facts In the matter, and will
no doubt soon adjust this Iaralyzin'
middle.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-07-14
7. Q. POWE&& co.
The Largest Agricultural Implement
ana Wagon House In Inc West.

The Oldest firm in Montana in the
agricultural implement line is that of T.
G. Power & Co. Our reporter on his
rounds yesterday stepped into their
salesrooms on Main street and there met
one of the gentlemanly proprietors and
the ever popular Mr.. John NJ. Sweeney,
How is business ?" asked the re-
porter,
Every good, indeed" said the gentle
man. "Never better since have been in
Montana. Not only are we doing an inn
mense trade at this house, but our Boze-
man and Missoula establishments are
doing fully as much as We could possibly
expect"
lyon must ship an immense amount
of goods, Mr.. Sweeney ?"
Certainly we do; just think of the
country we supply. We carry large
stocks at Bozeman and Missoula, and as
for our stock here you can see for your
SELF"
We then took walk with the gentle
men to tn cir mammoth warehouse on
Grand street. This certainly is an i'm
mense establishment, fronting on Grand
street and extending back to Brecken-
ridge. We were surprised at both the
variety and amount of goods contained
in the building. Among the numerous
lines carried by the firm, we notice the
Walter A. Wood binders, the only bind.
ers on the market with perfect bundle
carrier; also the Walter A. Wood mower
This mower has broadgauge, high wheels
look nuts, carrier wheels for bar. enclos-
ed gearing, wrought Iron floating frame
and perfect fitting bur- The John Deere
Moline pillow, which is too well known
to require any lengthy comment. The
HOlIingsworth rake, with ali the most
modern and latest improvements. A
large line of Schuttler wagons, which
has always had LARGER sale than any
other wagon ever shipped to the Ter
rltory. Spring wagons, buggies and
buckboards are also car ried in almost an
endless variety.
Mr.. Sweeney informed the reporter
that full stock of furnishings for all
nlachenery and implements carried by
them were kept in stock and could be
furnished on short notice. The rush Of
business compelled Mr.. Sweeney to cui
our visit u the warehouse short, and
we were compelled to postponed oul
visit to another time.
We were fully convinced and feel salts
fed that all in need of anything kept il
stock by 7. c. Power 4 Co. could not d.
better than BY giving them call, eithel
at their Helena, Bozeman Or Missouri
house. Helena Independent July 4th.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-07-14
AT THE PARK.

A hasty trip to the Mammoth Hot
Springs hotel reveals the fact that Wake
field & Haynes have got transportation
through the Park down to a fine system,
and that about three times as many
people are now in the Park as were there
this time last year. The hotel has been
greatly improved in every way, and
under Mr.. Strong's management will
soon be all the most fastidious can desire.
Only the guests at The hotel are permit
ted to drink at the bar, consequently a
very disagreeable spectacle, that Of
drunkenness, is entirely removed
Messrs. Deem and Livingston are in
charge of Wakefield & Haynes stage
business, and although kept very busy
manage to answer innumerable questions
and attend satisfactorily to the peculiar
wants of the average tourist.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-07-14
RAILROAD ACCIDENT.

The cast bound passenger train on
Saturday last was 20 minutes late at Gal.
latin City, and when rounding the blind
curve at that place, Engineer Ross was
Mortified to see the long freight train
which preceded him, standing on the
track, the rear car only $50 feet ahead.
He applied the air brakes, reversed his
engine, sanded the track and then
jumped, sustaining slight cut on his face.
His engine plowed through the caboose,
overturning it, and by the collision had
a portion OF its machinery disabled and
It's smoke-stack thrown for some dis.
lance over the prairie. The only man
injured was Frank Fish, a sheep man of
Meagher county, who was in charge Of a
horse consignment to Big Timber. He
was in the caboose, probably asleep.
His right leg was found to be broken in
three places, and the flesh badly torn
and mangled. Two fingers upon each
hand were broken and another dislocat-
ed, HIS right wrist was broken. Two
or three ribs were broken, and there
may be internal injuries. Jno. Worth
and Col. Sanders of Helena were on board
the passenger train and lost no time in
offering their assistance to the wounded
man. An army physician on the train
blndaged the. broken limb, as well as
possible, giving it as his opinion that the
sufferer was in condition too precarious
to admit of amputation. DR.. Monroe Of
Bozeman was at once sent for and did
all that was possible to alleviate the con-
dition of intense pain in which he found
his patient. The fault of the accident is
placed upon the conductor of the freight,
who was taking water on the main track
only few feet from blind curve, with
a passenger train close behind him.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-07-14
Personal Points.

-Jno. Worth of Helena is in town.
Charley Johnson of Gardiner spent
a few days in town last week.
WIN. Award and wife spent a ie"
days at Matthews last week.
Editor Marney Of the stockgrowers
Journal, Miles City, was in town last
week
Frank Sullivan and Gid Iompkins'
two young men who resided in Bozeliian
during the railroad boom, arrived iro,n
st. Paul on SATURDAY., to spend a coupe
of weeks visiting their many irienns'
David Walton and family, Mr. nun
man and family, Jesse Stiff and fanny, y
Geo. Jones and family, James Maiks,
and family, VIM. Watson and iarllly ~ ~
F. Davis and family, started i0l -
National Park last Thursday On ''e'a !.
Q e tripsexpecting to return by WV 49,, Z
Like Henry ON a fishing expeoi''o''
Tley win be gone about 20 days
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-07-14
NJ. E. APPOINTMENTS.

The NJ. E. Conference came to close
on Monday evening, The following is
the lit of appointment made in the
Bozeman district BY Bishop Harris;
Billings ]. l.. Guilder.
BOzeman-M. ]. Hall.
Fort Benton-Joel Vigus.
Gallatin Valley-E. NJ. Tower.
Glendive-F, G. Boylan.
Judith Basin-W. w. Van Orsdel.
Livingston Upper Yellowstone-W.
B. Combe and VIM. Hall.
Miles Gty-S. E. Snyder.
Sun River. H. Little.
White Sulphur Springs Jacob Mills.
Rev. Geo. Stull goes to Anaconda.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-07-14
i. SAD ACCIDENT.

On Thursday fast, David sommeryIlle,
a lad aged about IL years, living with
his parents at cimberline, went to the
hills surrounding the camp. after the
horses. Some time afterwards he was
found on the road in lifeless condition,
An inquest was at once held, the jury, Of
which Mr.. Thorburn was foreman, bring
ing in verdict TO the following effect:
THAT the deceased came to his death
by being dragged by runaway horse"
The body was brought to Bozeman and
buried on Friday, large number attend
ing the funeral. This makes the second
ch Id lost by Mr.. and Mrs. sommerville
within a twelvemonth.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-07-14

LA. Noblett of Cooke City: Cooke
City Is looking up and is bound to be
the LeadviIle of Montana. Gassert,
Black & Co. are running the old Mon.
tana Company's smelter under lease and
are making it work successfully. They
ran out so tons of bullion in 16 days,
sending the entire run east last week.
The Republic Smelter Company are run
ming their smelter under the manage
ment of Mr. Humphreys"