The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-03-31

| nome CAJuTOay.
:. The fire bell, weighing 1900 pounds,
. has arrived and is being placed in posi-
ton on the old tower
Jas. H. Garlock, attorney from Miles
City, arrived on Mondays train and is
in attendance at court.
C. H. Waterman, of Middle Creek, is
improving his farm by the erection of
ten foot Eclipse wind mill.
Prof. McComb informs us that he has
suffered the loss of only one calf this
spring from his herd of 100 head,
Thos. Irvine, deputy revenue collector !
residing at Miles City, was in town re-
newing acquaintance on Thursday.
Judge Norman, expert, agent, member /
of press, etc, spent few pleasant days
la It week with his hosts of friends here
Hon. +. K Armstrong, wife and the |
Misses Lamme returned from California
on Thursday, being delayed ten hours in
Oregon.
Mr.. A. E. Maynard, one of Madison
rcounty's sheep kings, was in the city
over Sunday.
A full democratic vote will elect every
candidate on the ticket. But do not
become over-cOnfdent take off your
coat and work.
c. N. Scott, general agent at Butte and
John Fallen, agent at Helena for the
Union Pacific, are in town in the inter-
est Of their road.
DR. Roberts, one of the Hunters Hot
Springs syndicate, was in town last week.
He informs us that great amount of
work will be done around tie springs
this summer.
The Presbytery of Montana elected
Elders Linnell of Miles City and Wylie
of Bozeman delegates to the general as
sembly which meets at Minneapolis next
May. The society is taking steps toward
building an academy at Bozeman,
We are in RECEIPT of the Champion
Times, published at Springfield, Ohio.
The Times is published daily by the
Champion Machine Company. 1t is as
yet diminutive sheet, but the publish
ers promise to enlarge 1t at an early
date.
The fool-killer is needed in this coun-
ty. Several men have jumped railroad
land held by contract, with the hope Of
getting away with it. IF were possible
for them to do as they suppose they can,
the eviction in Ireland wouldn't be
circumstance in comparison.
Dr. A. J. Hunter is in receipt Of let
ter Of inquiry regarding one James Gull
version, young man given to gambling
and drinking, who, when last heard of,
was at Hunters Springs. Anyone know
ing his whereabouts, will confer a favor
by writing to w. S. Field, Viroqua, Wis.
consin.
The body of Earl Williams was brought
to Bozeman and buried in the cemetery
on Sunday last, Rev. Mr.. Lewis oficiat-
ing, Earl, it will be remembered, lost
his life last winter by a snow slide in
the mountains near Red Bluff. He was
a young man of many estimable quail
ties and hiF death was one of the saddest
events of the year.
DR.. A Lamme, our respected towns
man, was suddenly attacked by severe
illness on Friday last. For few hours
his condition was very serious, but on
Sunday he rallied, was able to sleep
soundly during Sunday night and has
since been slowly recovering. The doc
tor was Frustrated with similar stroke
while in California this winter.
The Fort Custer comic opera and bur-
lesoue company played to crowded
houses in Bozeman on Friday and Sat
urday nights. The brass and orchestral /
music of the company was frst-class, but
the performance of the actors was hardly
up TO the standard. The troupe Is COM
posed entirely of soldiers, who were
given ten day furlough in which to |
combine business and pleasure. "
Chas. W. Hoffman, the democratic
candidate for alderman in thessthird,
is one of our progressive and representa-
tive men. His long residence and lden- !
tffication with onr city's welfare, togeth-
er with his experience and rare good
!, Judgment, particularly fit him for the |
discharge of the duties of alderman to
the best interests of our city and people.
We predict his election on Tuesday next
by handsome majority.
VIM. Beasley, lad of about eighteen
: wears, was engaged in throwing stones,
snowballs, ETC., at Chinaman on Mon
dav, whereupon Cy Mounts babe him
desist. The boy refused, and Mr.. Mounts
seized him and struck him with his cane.
As soon as the boy regained his liberty,
he secured his revolver, and after pur-
chasing ammunition, returned to the
scene of the encounter, where he met
deputy sheriff. and was arrested, he
was tried by Probate Judge Hartman,
and in asence Of money to pay his tine,
was placed in Jail.
We learn with regret that w. W. Liv-
ingston, agent for the N. P. at Bozeman,
has resigned. Mr.. Livingston made
capable officer, and during the time ne
} hos been in Bozeman has made many
friends, especially among those with
q whom he came in contact daily. During
8 the year and half he has been here, we
n have never heard word of complaint
!. AGAINST him. His resignation was caused
I;aso,,lry with his EuDeFlOrS, OF