The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-06-30
THINGS TERRITORIAL.

Tho Fort Peck Indian Agency has
another agent.
Sixteen brick buildings are in curse
Of erection in Livingston.
The Montana wool crop will be much
heavier this wear than usual.
President Harris is expected over the
road in a few days on his annual tour OF
inspection.
Montana woods are still quoted in the
Boston market as follows: Fine, 2l@22c
medium, 2l@23c;
The Moulton Mining company, Thurs
day, shipped twelve bars Of bullion
valued at $1,000.
The Crow Indians are said to be set
Ting down on severaltv lands and max
ing some attempts at farming.
Large stock owners believe they will
have to erect feeding houses on the
ranges before many seasons pass.
The artesian well in the Miles City
court yard flows at the rate Of l25 bar
rels in twelve hours. Water was struck
at $50 feet.
The dry-goods merchants Of Helena
are trying to arrange to close their stores
at s o'clock in the evenings, thus giving
themselves and their clerks an OPP
portunty for necessary recreation.
r. W. Kane 4 Co., brokers claiming to
represent VIM, Martin & Co., of Helena,
failed, not paving the balances due to
customers. Mr.. Kane SAYS that Martin
& Co. have a balance sufficient to meet
the liabilities but refuses to forward the
same.
In the House on motion of Scott, of
Pennsylvania, the Right-ot-Way bill
through the northern Indin reservations
was taken up and passed by a decisive
vote. Having previously passed the SEN
ate, the bill, with the sanction of the
President, which is assured beyond all
peradventure, becomes law at once,
A Union Pacific circular just issued
authorizes halfrate tarft both ways be-
tween all stations on the Utah & North
ern and Oregon Short Line upon race
horses. sulkies and other pharaphalia,
also half rate both ways to one man IN
charge, on account of the Montana races,
from July Sd to August 23d. The order
takes effect at once and expires Septem
Der 1st.
Bruce Wallace, who carried off the
territorial honors for the West Point
cadetship, has sent telegram from West
Point to his brother, VIM. Wallace, Jr.,
announcing the fact that he had passed
the West Point examination and was IN
barracks on the Hudson. He passed the
physical examination on Monday, the
I4th, and the examination as to mental
requirements commenced on Wednesday
and closed on Saturday.
Three fine saddle horses were stolen
from Mussigbrod & Mitchell's pasture at
Warm springs. One of them was the
of DIR. Mitchell another belong,
ed to Mr. Deschield of Deer Lodge, and
the third was the joint property of the
two doctors. The animals were taken
out Of the pasture at about a. m. An
employee saw them being led out, but
another employe was doing it
and thought no more about it.
On the 10Th of last April a lS-year-old
boy named Harry Nichols played
hockey" and went to the Odd Fellows
picnic at Anaconda. Since that date the
boys parents have neither seen nor
heard of him, and a systematic search Of
the city has failed to discover him. The
boy 10 10 WOO 81 aesey-l,os -l"Ouur' hoir
aud eyes, ana when he left home was
dressed in a suit of dark-colored clothing
straw hat, navy-blue shirt and laced
shoes. Any person knowing anything
Of the boys whereabouts will confer a
iavor on the uneasy parents by com
with Sheriff Sullivan, Of
Buttp