davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-11-23

CAEsoS. Nov. 5.-The Republican
Congressman and the entire Repubi-
can State ticket are elected. with the
exception Of Edwards for Supreme
Judge, The Legislature Is Republi-
can by about three-fourth& on joint
ballot
NV HAVEN. Nov. THE United
States steamer Manhattan foundered
about $50 this morning two and a
half miles off this harbor, and sank
Immediately, carrying with her all on
board.
NV YoRK. Nov. S.-Henry Willard
Is negotiating with c. p Huntington
for the final transfer Of the Oregon
and California Company, though it
was thought thir had been eonsum-
mated some time ago. Willard was a
bidder for the S5,000000 Oregon Nov
ember bonds sold by Elijah Smith to
I q syndicate. but was not successful.
( RESo, Nov. S.-A very perceptible
shock Of an earthquake was expert
4 enced here at 9:12 to-day. The vlbra-
+ tons were from north to south.
/ GALVESTON. Nov. S.-The Houston
and Texas Central Railway Company
I NJ q special masters sale Saturday,
sold 2TS,300 acres OF Texas lands to
I J. q. Schriever Of New Orleans. act
/ ing for Edward H. Pardee. Of New
York. The price. 1t Is said was $4,000.
I WASHINGTON, Nov. 9.-Senator Ne
henna said to-day that he thought
/ the Democrats We're IN very good
order. The result of the election he
/ considered far from disastrous to
them. They had good working
majority in the House, and there Is
nothing, he says. to make them I'm
easy about 1883. The Senate viii
stand 81 Democrats and 81 Repubi-
cans, leaving Van Wyck and Riddle
berger out. In the House he estim-
ates the Democratic majority at y.
! counting the labor candidates as De
mocratic He says he has not had
time TO look over the field so as to
4 Judge what significance the election
may have on the tariff.
4 VICTORIA (B. O. Nov. "a dispatch
from Donald. British Columbia, an
nounees a serious accident on Sunday
to the Canadian Pacific Railway con
stTuetion train in the Selkirk range OF
the Rockies. The list Of casualties,
/ 50 far as 1t can be made up, Is; McRea
and 1IcDermOtt Of Andross. a fore
man. killed A workman. name IN
known, and Levi Cade, storekeeper
Tor McDermott 4 Ross, were badly
hurt and have since died Of their in
/ iuries. The injured are W B, Earl.
/ 4 civil engineer; Mrs. AIeRea, wife OF
the killed foreman. and a number of
wOrkmen whose names are unknown.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-11-23
9Th ISSUE
The Hawaiian Almanac and
Annual for 1857 is now in
course of Publication.

All EIru<. Societies. Departments or others
havtEaeorreeiiOnS 10 report for the coming fssRe
viii please do 20 AZ their earliest Convenience.
Advertisers VIII please 1dvise concerning
changes and spsSe desired II Hos 6. THRTM.
II3f III PUBLISHER
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-11-23
One Experience of Many.

Having experienced great deal OF
..TroG5lst@ from Indigestion, 50 much so
that came rear losing ms
Ny trouble always came after eating any
food
Eovever light.
AEu digesIib-e-
For Two or three hours at a tine had to
90 tLrOuSh tie most
EzcrGciating pains,
And he only Eey l ever GOT
"Reiief
Was BIZ throwing UD al my stomach con-
tanned NJ one en- conceive the pains that
had 70 90 through, Unit!
..At Iast:-'
I vas taken, 80 that for three weeks I
Law III bed and
Could eat nothing
Ny s1ferings we're so that | called tEo doe
tors u give me something that would stop
the pain.
1Eeir efforts Ezre no good to me.
At last heard . good deal
about YOUR Hop BitIersi
Aud determined to try them
Got 4 bottle-in four hOErs took the con-
tents OF
Next day vas out Of bed, and have not
seen
sSickr'
Hour, from the sams cause, since.
have recommended it to hundreds OF
others. You have no such
Advocate as I am"
Gzo. kESDzLL-- AIIs-0n. Boston. Mass
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-11-23

- The above + bus one OF many lettersve
have received from ali parts of the Islands.
speaking in the highest terms Of HliIs Steel
Breakers and Pl0ys Of all sizes
We have just received. direct from the No
line PlOU Co q large invoice Of PIOw>. making
our assortment uuplete- TacIldlH- Breakers and
Pl1ws Of all sizes and kinds. Extra SaelES- Bolts
CoHlterS. Handles andBeauS-
A. d1CtuE some -elrs- we have been unable 70
supply the deEaEd for these goods. we desire
Planters 20 send III their orders S05H for what
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-11-23
G5rnrraI advertisements.
READ THIS

KEssRs. Z. 0. HALL 4 son. LIMITED
Gentlemen - have ed yoUrI5in- Steel Break
srS for ssrsE years and your I6iu. Breakers for s
year. and have been we'll pleased with them.
They Sre good strong PlOWs and turn tie sod
better than any other plovs I ever used. and l
have used good many since 1S62- l have used
the I6iE. Srsst Breaker for several weeks with
only i've mules. and plowed from one acre and g
half TO twO acres day I used the same num-
Der Of animals for the 15iu- a. for the I6iu.
Breakers plowed up grove OF Sumach roots
aud Tots Of CGavv this year aud have broken but
one tr coulter aud pair Of handles. Every one
who has used them on Hawaii has been lrsEl
PLEASED with them
Yours truly.
fSiEEedf r. 4 Lyman. 'PadChau
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-11-23
Prosecute the SWindIers ! !,

II srhen you call tx American Hop BiTreEs (sse
green flrig u HoIs or tie riife tq1sl and DR..
s0ulss name bEotc IN the 1oftisI The vendor hands
oaf anything but 4BlsrioGH Hop Bitters refuse II
and zhun thai vendor ~ ron would viper. and
II be has taken your money for anything eits IN
diet him for the frazd and re him for damages
the conviction
ca For sale BY
HoLLIsTER & co. 40 IO9 Fortst-
1875 II Houssuiu.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-11-23
Downright Cruelty.

To permit yourself and family 70
Suffer
With sickness wh-n It ciu be prevented
and c1red so easily
With Hop Bitters =
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-11-23
Latest Foreign News

By the arrival Of the Zealandia,
news dates up to November 10Th
have been received Below VIII be
fnrnl ! sr-rnrnarr
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-11-23
Halls Steel Furrow PIOW

Has never been equalIed: OF these We have
. few left. Of Lnlroyed make. WE HAVE Also
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-02-17
Personal Points.

Rod. X. Sherwin of Chicago, is in
the city.
DIP. McElvee of Three Forks, was
in town this week.
-Chas. P. Chapman of Minneapolis,
who is building the smelter at Saltwater,
is at the LaClede.
Judge Muffly came oyer from Vir-
ginia City on Saturday and left on Sun
day to attend court at Miles City.
Major Pease has been in town for
the past week. He came direct from
Cooke and corroberates the universal
report as to the camps boom.
Billy Randall left for Cooke on Mon
day. While in Bozeman, Mr.. Randall
sold lead on Meadow creek to l. Swan,
for S2O,OO0,--or at least that is the price
reported.
Mr.. Geo. Ruffner returned from
visit to his old home in Missouri last
week. Mr.. Ruffner saw the ice palace of
st. Paul, and reports wonderful growth
of Kansas City and independence.
e. C. Pendleton. father of w. c.,
who has been in Bozeman during the
winter, left last week for Michigan, to
spend his summer among the lakes of
that REGION, upon one of which he has a
summer residence.
Henry A. Skeels, oldest brother of
Mrs. Walter Cooper, of Moscow, near
the Washington territory line, formerly
a resident of Montana and Gallatin
county, returns after an absence of
twelve years. He is greatly surprised at
the substantial growth of Bozeman.
INV. Kirk, one of Gallatin county,s
most prosperous farmers and stock-grow-
ers, arrived home from Newcastle, Pa,
on Saturday last, where he has been
visiting his sons. One of his sons VIII
remove from Pennsylvania to this valley
in the spring, also Mr.. John Boyles and
family of the same place. The latter
gentleman with his wife, visited rela-
tives in Bohemian last, fall and at that
time concluded TO sell out in Pennsyl-
vania and make home in Montana.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-02-17
GOT THE Gyms. !"

That John Besserer has been to Mis-
soula, need not be said when one reads
the following from the Missouian:
"The young men of Missoula are con-
sidering the feasibility of starting gym
nasium here, and already some forty or
fifty gentlemen have expressed their will
ingness to become members. It's good
idea, and we hope to see it successfully
carried out
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-02-17

there. Court was then adjourned until
Tuesday morning at O'Clock.
Nora Davis, 10 years old daughter of
Henry Davis, was the first witness ex-
amined in the morning. Swore that she
was at Grange hall on the evening in
question. Recognized Pres johnson by
his motions. He stood in the door shak-
ing his pistol She knew the pistol be-
cause it was rusty.
Miss Sophia Akin swore that she was
warned not to go to Grange hall that
night by James Kennedy, because the
boys were going to hang Ulin.
This being all the witnesses for the
plaintiff, Judge Luce and w. A. lines,
attorneys for the defendants, moved that
five men be discharged. Motion
was sustained. Following are the names
of those released Henry Mcdonald,
Frank Perkins, Joseph Kennedy, Arthur
Newton Elm Darnell.
The first witness for the defense, Chas.
Mcdonald, swore that Pres. johnson
was at home and that he was with him
from p. m. till 9 O'Clock next morning.
Albert johnson on the 9TH inst was at
home, two miles from Grange hall. Am
a brother of Pres. johnson. He was at
home all night Knew Ulin his repu-
tation for truth and veracity is bad.
Pres. Johnson swore- that on the 9TH
inst he was at home between the hours
of six and 8 o'clock was reading the life
of Jno. D. Lee hadn't owned revolver
for year, and never owned rusty one.
With this the court adjourned till half
past one.
In the afternoon Frank Perkins, Mr.
a. D. Thomas. Will Morris, Will Lay
cock, Mr.. Ward, Homer Thomas, Frank
Thompson, Clark Switzler, Rufus Thomp-
son. Miss Kughen, James Kughen, w. +.
A. T. johnson, Al. Mcdonald
Joe Kennedy, Albert Milton, Louis Ken
nedY, Merritt Penwell, Jos. Sparkling,
Thos. Hamilton, J. B. Stewart, G. w.
Spring and John Mcdonald, were sworn
in and gave testimony to the effect that |
the accused were not at Grange Hall, |
and that W. w. Ulin's reputation for
truth and veracity was extremely bad.
Judge Hartman thereupon delivered a
singing reprimand to both parties of the
,ase and especially deprecated the
malice motive which seemed to actuate
Ulin, He dismissed the case and taxed
,he costs to Ulin
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-02-17
NEWSPAPERS RULINGS.

To the person who las been taking a
COPY of the CHRONICLE from the post
Office for the past year, and when the
bill for the same was presented, refused
to pay. because it was directed to a rela-
tive who had left the country we conf
mend the following.
/. Anyone who takes a paper regular
" from the post office-whether directed
to his name Oh anothers, or whether he
has subscribed or not-is responsible for
the payment.
2. If a person orders bis paper dis
continued, he must pay all arrears, or
The publisher will continue to send it
until pay ment is made and collect the
whole amount, whether the paper is
taken from the postotfice or not.
2 The courts have decided that re-
f,sine to take the newspapers or period
;cals from the postofice, or removing
md leaving them uncalled for, is prima
t.c;e evidence Of intentional fraud.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-02-17

A large number of unfortunate U. S.
grand jurymen went to Miles City on
Monday from this and Madison county.
District Clerk Muffly has made arrange
ments whereby such jurymen can secure
one-ffth return fare from Miles City
over the N. P. railroad. The fact that
the larger portion of the jurymen have
to be selected from this portion of the
district speaks very loudly in disfavor of
the present location of the United States
Court at Miles City $500 per diem and
mileage at the rate of five cents is rath-
er hard on the unfortunate juror, whose
expenses are necessary greater than his
COMPENSATION.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-02-17
SUCH IS FAME q

''The Bozeman mob which unsuccess.
fully tried to lynch a man, realizes the
fact that the courage which is only kept
up by numbers and bad whisky is very
apt to ooze away under the persuasive
influence of brace of six-shooters in
the hands of a resolute man.
The above from the st. Paul Globe,
while it does a great injustice to BOze-
man. IS what could be naturally ex-
uontad
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-02-17
ON TRIAL.
Those Implicated in the recent Grange Hall
Affair.

Monday afternoon, 2 p. m. was set for
the day and hour for hearing the case
Of the alleged mobbers, an account of
whose transactions were detailed in last
weeks CHRONICLE, except that part
of which relates to the firing of Grange
Hall, which was done sometime Sunday
night, by whom it is not known. The
''dead fall" located in the locality of the
hall is no more, the proprietor
having removed to other quarters. The
following is summary of the case UP
to the hour of going to press
Edwin Thompson minor, on of the
defendants asked for a separate trial, his
request was granted by the Court.
Territory vs. Albert Mcdonald and
others.
First witness, w. W. Ulin, being duly
sworn, testified On the evening of the
9TH of this month | held singing class
at the Grange Hall. Near o'clock the
door opened and about fifteen masked
men came in armed with revolvers and
shotguns. At this period Mr.. Henry
Davis grabbed off the mask of one of the
party whom / recognized to be James
Kughen. AL. Mcdonald, whom | re-
cognized struck me on the head with
sixshooter, which went off. They took
me out to a building, west of the hall
two or three hundred yards distance,
stating that they intended to hang me
In the building grabbed the rope and
threw it away from me and they were
unable to find it. A number of them
then threw me down and Arthur New
ton choked me. All. Mcdonald, the
leader, said i'll did not leave the country
within five days they would hang me,
They then let me go and went back to
the Grange Hall and from their to Mr..
Henry Davis. About o'clock the same
night ] started for Bozeman l recog-
nized by voice. walk ard movements
Al Mcdonald, frank Thompson, Pres.
Thompson, prank Perkins, Jas. Kughan,
Henry Mcdonald, Lewis Kennedy,
Arthur Newton, Elm Darnell and Joe
Kennedy.
Henry Davis was then called. Wit
ness lives on East Gallatin. Swore that
he took mask off one of the boys, who
went out Of the window. Mob called to
Ulin, throw up your hands, you, &c"
Recognized Lewis Kennedy. Ulin was
oyerpowered and dragged out. Saw the
supposed leader strike him over the
head with revolver, which went off.
Ulin returned to the hall in half an
hour covered with blood.
Christopher Fox, the next witness for
the prosecution, was at Grange hall on
the night Of the It'll. Passed by the
barn of James Kennedy and heard
voices therein. Was iii the hall when
masked men rushed in. All. Mcdonald
said throw up your hands, etc" james
Kughen, whom i recognized by his
clothing jumped through the window.
They then dragged Ulin out, forbidding
us to follow.
Henry Harding, was next sworn. Was
at Grange Hall on the night of the 9TH.
Was at the ''shack" before the meeting
and saw a number of the defendants
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-02-17
COOKE LETTER.
Cooke, Montana, Feb. 4th, 1885,

Cooke, Montana, Feb. 4th, 1885,
Editor of the Chronicle.
Up to the above date the Republic
smelter is running, successfully from the
start. 1t is evident that Supt. Morgan
and Manager Humphrey have proved
themselves the right men in the right
place, by the success they have made
thus far in running the Republic smelter
and the successful treatment of the Re-
public ore, which is very base and hard
to reduce.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-02-17
A NUTSHELL ITEM.

d. F. VanHorn, OF the Upper Yellow
stone, purchased cows belonging to Park
Improvement company. F. F. Fridley
had two that were left with him when
band first came to Yellowstone. In
December one disappeared. He found a
head in VanHorn's corral that cores
ponded with los: COW. Had VanHorn
arrested for grand larceny Whole up
per Yellowstone came to Bozeman to
testify before Judge Martin last Friday
and Saturday. Case dismissed and de-
fendant found guiltless.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-02-17
A CHURCH AFFAIR.

The Butte Miners correspondent at
Helena gives publicity to the following
"Our Baptist brethren appear to be hav-
ing trouble. For body of Gods select
pure, undefiled, thoroughly washed their
conduct appears very strange to us of the
ungodly. The church building has been
locked up two weeks Rev. Wood seeks
seclusion and the doors are barred aga
inst him. The cause of the fracas, we
understand, to be a financial difficulty.
Whether anybody has been accused of
or not we are not inform
ed but the trouble we learn can be fgur-
ed in dollars and cents. 1t is a sad
commentary on Christianity when the
once beloved pastor of flock is depriy-
ed of the privilege of occupying his pull
pit and when the brethren get wrought
up to us high a pitch that rather than
allow their former pastor to expond the
truth to them they prefer to go without
spiritual food. The brethren accuse
their pastor Of classifying their accounts
with them with desire and determine
ton to "run her his way or bust" and
the say, ''let her bust" If the dear pub
lie are let in on the true causes that led
to this serious breach, we will try to
''catch on"
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-02-17

Following the announcement of Mr..
Matt w. Anderson, in last weeks CHRoN-
IcLE, he received information that made
it a matter of doubt as to his being able
to be here at the date in question, and
further announcement was withheld
accordingly. He takes the west-bound
train to-day, and expects to return some
time next week.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-02-17

Steady and intelligent advertising of
staples, always pays a bigger per cent of
profit than is realized from any other
kind of expenditure. Steadiness in any
kind of business Is a most admirable and
having quality.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-02-17

Mr. Silliman, one of Bozeman's quartz
kings, went over TO Red Bluff last week
to superintend the development of some
of his mining interests there.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-02-17

Those wishing to receive instruction
in dancing and to enjoy themselves, can
do SO every Wednesday evening at Ma
CURES Opera House, commencing Feb
ruary 10th. instruction from to $50;
social dancing from $50 to II. Gentle
men 70 cents, ladies free' instruction
by Drew & Eastman. Music by Excel
siOr string band.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-02-17

At this season of the year, when bust
ness is dull, it is refreshing to meet with
such enterprise as is exhibited by j..
Basinski & Bros, who fully realize the
benefits of advertising. Read their new
advertisement
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-02-17
MARRIED.

By Joseph Plumb, Justice of the
Peace, at his residence on Middle Creek,
Gallatin county, Feb. 7th, 1886. Emmett
Rowland to Mrs. Josie Shears.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-02-17
NEW TODAY.

Nlegant line of neckwear just in at I
d Smith & Co.'S.
90
Experience proves that nothing else SC
surely destroys Scrofula, root and branch
as Ayers Sarsaparilla
~**
Wilson & Co. appear with a fresh
semi-monthly ad. These folks know
how to make advertising pay. De-
vote more time to writing ads. than any
one in Bozeman. Always readable.
90
Newest thing out-"THE MIKADO'
scarf. Just received at d d Smith &
Co.'S.
Pendleton is selling Michigan apples
for cooking purposes at the extremely
low price of five pounds for 25c.. and
oranges at 60c. to zoe. per doz.
For the removal of dandruff, and for
curing humors of the scalp, nothing can
be better than Ayers Hair Vigor.
90
''THE MIKADO" scarf at D. D. Smith
& Co.'S. Two scarfs in one. Elegant.
aoRoueHBRrD POULTRY. 4 have
Mammoth Bronze Turkeys, Plymouth
Rocks, Dark Brahmas, Light Brahmas,
and Brown Leghorns for sale. Have
taken more premiums at the last two
territorial fairs than any other exhibitor
and birds are all high class. Address,
Z. II. NORTON, lock box 81, Livingston,
4ont.
Ho! Oregon Grape Root Bitters gives
tone to the stomach, health and vigor to
the system.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-02-17

Miss Nealy of TT. Ellis spent few
days last week with Mrs. Gen. Wilson.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-02-17

The "Mikado" ball proved gratifying
success. The hall was very tastefully
decorated with Chinese fans, etc., and
the evening very pleasantly spent.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-02-17

If the signs Of the time is any indi-
cation, Bozeman must be in a furnishing
condition. We judge by the senior part
ner of the LaClede hotel. He has
thrown aside the SLOUGH hat and donned
th O snnnhrern Of the dude.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-02-17

A. W. Paul's silver mine, four miles
from Three Forks, is said to be very
valuable. 1872. is the lowest assay he has
received.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-02-17

Superintendent Graham of Timber
line, was in Bozeman recently Mr..
Graham says that the company has been
obliged to make reduction eff 20 per
cent on wages, and that the men accept
ed the reduction without a murmur,
fully realizing that their pay had been
more than the company could afford TO
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-02-17

Snow to the depth of several inches
fell yesterday, snd the farmers are con-
sequently happy. 1t is not probable
that it will remain long enough to give
us much sleighing, but its moisture will
be of great benefit to winter wheat and
early spring crops.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-02-17

A stable belonging to Louis Kruger, IN
close proximity to w. H. Tracy's ware
houses, was set on fire and burned down
on Tuesday night. The fire demonstrst
ed the need Of new fire bell, as the
sound of the old one failed to reach the
ear of the CHEZ and many of the most
enthusiastic firemen.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-02-17

The Helena Independent took Jos
Jandos' advertisement of grand ball
for his benefit out of its columns, and
notified the people not to buy any tick
cts for the ball as Jandcs was run out
Of Bozeman for the grossest immoral
conduct. Jandos should come under the
club of a Butte policeman.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-02-17

VIM. Frensham, who has been with
w. H. Tracy for several years, has ptir-
chased the stock of liquors belonging TO
the latter gentleman and will take pos
session of the old stand. Tracy VIII
continue the grain business in the rooms
adjoining. Will is young man OF GOOD
business qualifications and will no doubt
succeed.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-02-17
Rod and Gun Club.

A complete record is here given of the
score of each member of the Bozaman
Rod and Gun Club, during the past sea-
son, for the club gold medal:
SCR Hamilton II, Ed Lamme so,
w C Pendleton so, w NJ Award 50,
CHI Cobb 55, W B Benham 81,
0P Chisholm n, JP Carlin IS,
Nv Besserer A, Ed Anderson Al,
Ed Fridley AZ, Harvey 81,
DIP Silliman As, VIM WEIGH &C,
FL L Smith so, VIM Frensham 40,
Dell Cooper So, Thos Murphy 81,
M M Black 40.
The following shows the winners of
the gold medal, and the number of times
won:
Thos Murphy /, Dell Cooper l,
VIM Award 2, CHI Cobb !,
] F Harvey 1, Ed Lamme 2,
H L Smith /, WB Benham 8,
S C R Hamilton A.
S. G. X. HAMILTON Sec'y.
A woman by the name of Mrs. Cava-
naugh died suddenly at the N. P. hotel
on Monday night. She recently came
from Miles City, where she was better
known as Kate Macarthur. She has a
sister residing at Butte.