davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1888-02-02
DESERT LAND Flsal PROOF.
4. =. Land Office. Helena. Mont,
InulIurN ~ lsSS.

4. =. Iahu oiiicc u"i'ha' N"Hi.,
January -, 1sss. !
Motto. j. hereby given that Lydia ID.
lack -nn. formerly Lydia u. Tahler. 81
Uhc'. Frrgus county. Mont, has hle'i
notice al intention Ia make pro"f on her
desert land claim No. l2's', tor the 81 See.
10. W. SW! See. n. IT,. II ". X. II east.
before the Probate Juisc "f Fergus county.
Mont nj Iewi.'own. Mont. Oh Thursday.
the sti ,iay NJ March. i>>S. viz:
She names the 'oilpwing witnesses Ia
prove the complete irrigation AMI reclsnia-
ton Of said lan'i. VIZ Reuben tiodirey.
Andrew Ducsinrrr. i'rrnard Olson and
Charles II. pcrriur s'l Of Tibet. Montana.
= W. L,AGInRNE, Register.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1888-02-02

In the index Of the Lodes Records Of the
County Clerks office, the first four entries
in the M list are:
Martin.
Ma.innis.
Morning star.
Montana.
IL may be news To- many that Martin
Na.inni- il the Morning star Of Montana.
but such is the reading Of thu index in
question.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1888-02-02
Notice..

! have decided 20 return to Maiden or
or about March l>t. Tho.r drSiring any
thing in my line will take due nptirr thereof
nni govcrh Themselves accordingly.
". H. CrLvrR photographic
I.evi-towa NJ r.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1888-02-02
Wanted-To Buy.
Taken Up.

Came to my ranch AZ the mouth al tot
tonwood creek, about the middle ci Deem
b-r. one brown mare. eight or nine years
old, with small white spot on right flank.
ani u dim brand on l,it shoulder; weight
about 3oo pounds. Owner can have In"
same by pruning property and paying
charges.
T. l.. i.tfWuEH.
l..Wi-t"N q, Montana.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1888-02-02
LOCAL NEWS.


DeWitt's
Buck buchanan. 81 the North Moccasin,
Is in town.
See advertisement 1t Ouellrtte's addition
To i.cwistovn.
F.r. Dwineile came down from the East
Fork yesterday.
Carpenters are ut work on the new
Catholic church.
Remember the party at Cottonwood ON
Tomorrow evening.
SOC advertisement of 81. Patrick's Day
ball. in this issue.
Mrs Frank Day has been quite III during
The week, hut is now improving.
MIR. rInlzemer'- barn aud irc house. in
rear Of hotel. is nearly enclosed
Miss 2iisrll is still confined To her bed
bat making progress toward recovery.
VIM \. Ford leaves to-day for Great
Falls. aud from there will go ~ Helena.
Twelve dozen Agate buttons for 25ccnts.
al colors. 1T Dr. Eawn's store, Maiden. .
:. u. Flowers aud W. W. Humphreys,
w" h"tS'""h WIZ '" ''"" ''''' WIN"
The sidewalks constructed during 'he
fall aud winter are highly prizcd these days
Tlf calico pnr'y was not largely attended
owing no doubt, to the dsagrccahe tray
cling.
Work ON the foundation 81 Mr.. Fiye's
residence on Washington street has been
resumed
This weather il Ii,bl. to bring out the
giasshnpp"rr. Flies are bcc"mins quite
numerous.
,;r,. la, If silver Tongue ORrht.r) Uar
,---,i- .,.- H. m -,,T7 ~ 11,I Nf,c. NJ TT.
nawn's store, Maiden.
p,,,.r, medicine. ar, roiu, off r.pdIy Mt
pr H,w,'s ,iur. h, |. selling out to- quit
,t, t,;.,.... -, u,i,l.,
cham
,,r an ,,,,,ls INNS, H.. sold Gu, REGARDLESS Of
rric,. a. pr. i,aun'- store. Maiden
,,,
- 1-A :, ~, nh I,o,,or
p ,,,, ,I,...r,..,,,.-. ,u, ,h,. hos,
. A., f.. ....u,,;,, .,,,,, =.
..,. A., l,l .,s,.r
49,; s.,t.. ~. ,i;..,, ,,.,,
,...,,Iv
,,t,..r -, a.,
=. ,.,,,.,. IN
:, -. -. -, ,,,, Ola.
'''''' ''''-"' '''''
:. Had Ggb,,,ip, struck him Ills surpr,s,
v,,uId bav,. b..n ian, li,tl, greater.
..,.
p, III,
a., -, g., L.. .,
-, n.,,-..
Handsome "'a'"o'''' r'"S- "' ""'e'" =
ais" nh' '''''n'". w "'"'' .''
''"h'7"'''' Na,''''S u, S"'''' S'' ""' s''''
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1888-02-02

-s-Th" Dining Hall uf the lIotel will
he E.is.r-ri TO More than Twice it,
Present size. Thus Furnishing the
I.tTrr~t Dnucin. Room IN Leaisto@n.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1888-02-02

j. l.. : .;t'N NIT.
i.ui-tuNii. Montana.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-04-18
The Whole wal MnchInerr

Depends for the fuel, which Is the origin Il 10
propnlsory force, upon the stomach. In thai hfd-
den alsmbie the food undergoes the chemieA
changes which transmuts IL 1 to blood. froa
which the system draws the material that REIN
burses it for the daily losses u tissue. Those. q
eourse, are greatly augmented In disease. IL IL
stomach, therefore, is weakened or distorted. The
system is deprived Of sustrnSnee. nostettefs
Stomach BilteTs eau be rrlied upon 10 facilitate
and renew dig tiou gben that function has been
interrupted by weakness oiibs stomach. Bilious
nesS, or a diversion u the bile from its proper
channel, whieh causes constipation, Is also rene
died b Il. Heartburn, wind on The stomach. siek
lsadache, for pppn Tie t01gue. aud other symp-
toms ~ rtrunsCh and liver disc der, itfp eiiiy r-
moves. Malaria complaints u every . 70. kidney
ucy apd bladder troubles. constipation, TheUms~
tism and neuralgia yield shsn IL Is used regularly
and persistently.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-04-18
Later Arriy, ais for the Convention.

These arrived yesterday in time Ia
be present 1t the opening Of the days
proceedings OF the stock association:
j. A. Campbell and Lieut.. ID. Lisls
Tate, from Fort Custer.
Thos. McGIrl, of Hoskins & McGirl
from Huntley.
ID. A. G. FlOweree, OF Flowsrse &
Loweree, from Helena.
Thos. Cruise, the Helena millionaire
aud interested with Chss. Anceny in
the stock business in Yellowstone
county.
Chas. Anceny, Manager aud part
owner Cruise & Anceny herd.
L. j. Carter, from Helena.
DIR. +. H.. Parsons Deputy VetsriDar-
ian for Montana.
NJ. l.. Blake, from Helena.
Matt Murphy, manager of the Muir
ply cattle company, from Buffalo
Wyo.
General II. Il. Williamson, agent
for the Crow Indians, from the agency
on the Little Horn.
DIR. Herbert Holloway, territorial
veterinarian, from Helena.
Geo. w. Trask, manager ofthe Man
kato cattle company, from The Tongue
river ranch.
II. b. Geddes, from his ranch on
Tongue river.
Capt. A. Il. Neate, OF Bourn d Neste
| from their horse ranch on the Tongue
river.
l.. w. Stacy, OF Stacy Bros, from
Pumpkin creek.
d. G.. Sterret. from his Swseny
creek ranch.
j. A. Riner, from Sand creek.
II. @. Watkins aud G. Watkins, from
their horse ranch near Terry.
5 S. Huntley, from Helena.
ID. Fratt, OF the Musselshsll cattle
company, from Lsvlns.
Is. w. Strong and wife, from AL.
bright.
A. NJ. Cree, from his ranch near AL
bright.
Geo. w. Myers ard wife, from the
ranch on Powder river.
James +. Zimmerman and J. IL
Temple OF Chicago. snh T., Bean, Of
Louisville, KY, arrived from the east
Conrad Kohrs, the Deer Lodge cat
Tie king, stopped over on bis return
from All eastern visit.
3. +. b. Biddle, Of Ferdon g. Biddl,
from n visit In the east~
y. w. Hayelln, from Wyoming.
DIR. G. John Alloway, territoria
veterinary surgeon Of Dakota, from
Grand Forks.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-04-18
AaoDon WannA

BRAYTON, Dak., Jan Is, lssS.-Il
gives NE great pleasure to express my
faith III warmers Safe Cure which
il the only medicine | ever take,
Four years ago / was taken with chilli
add 1 had such a psiu in my back thsl
1t was impossible for me to sleep. |
had also = bladder disorder and al
times | was 60 i'll that | could scarcely
walk across the floor, aud | felt such \
clearing down" that | at last sent fol
my sister. She came and advised IN,
TO try "Warner's Safe Cure.n / pro
cured q bottle of il and had taken but
a few doses when / began 10 feel bet.
Ter. / have taken SIX bottles OF WAR.
ner's Safe Cure" in all and to-day J
am healthier than ever before in my
life. l owe my life TO Warmers Safe
Cure.n / do not think I would he
alive now If i had not taken it
Warmers Safe Cure' lie the only doc.
tor we ever have. ! have induced
several ladies to try 1t for female weak,
ness.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-04-18
Give Them a Chance.

That Is TO say, your lungs. Also
your breathing machinery. Very won.
derful machinery II is. Not only the
larger air.passages, hut the thousands
Of little tubes and cavities leading from
them.
When these are clogged and choked
with matter which ought not 10 he
there, your lungs cannot half do their
work. And what they do, they canno,
do we'll.
Call II cold, cough, Group, pneumo-
MIA, catnrrh, consumption or any OF
the throatan noee and head and lung
distractions, all ars bad. All ought
20 be got rid Of. There lie just one sure
way 10 get rid Of Thorn. That Is "a
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-04-18
..slir."

Extensive preparations are being
made for the production Of ''She'' at
the Opera House by the Webster
Brady company. The business mau.
= e manager of the company, Mr..
Harry Elmer. arrived here on yester-
days train and was accompanied by
one OF the stage machinists, who has
been hard at work since his arrival
placing things in shape tor the arrival
OF the scenery. Mr. Elmer states that
the'.stsge is Of sufficient size to enable
= fret class production and that all Of
the scenery and effects that have made
this play 80 popular aud attractive
will be used. The scenery itself Is a
marvel Of beauty, special neltion be-
ing made of the ruins Of Kor th g
palace Of She aud the Fire OF Life.
Speaking from n dramatic point OF
view the company Ia very strong aud
has been spoken Of In the highest
terms wherever they have appeared.
The sale Of seats II good and there IL
every indication OF a large honse. A
this 10 their only appearance here,
o should fall witnessing the per
formauce this evening.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-04-18
Mr.. c. IL. oedam.r rs a Very Lucky Ma

Mr.. c. ii. oedamsr rs a Very Lucky Man
Mr.. 0edamer was in his cigar fac
tory, No. 1882 Main street. To ques-
tons from the News man he said.
ayes, | drew $1,000 in the LouIsians
State Lottery last Tuesday, and
have been paid every cent OF The
money. / got ticket 6O,G75, which
sealed up in an envelope and thought
nc more about it until | read q list OF
the lucky numbers In the Dsllas
News. then examined my ticket
and found that i was the
fortunate man, The lucky mai
is u young unmarried German
aud lives with his mother and sisters,
the latter being interested with him
in the prize.-Dallas (TeIas) News
March Is.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-04-18
RIGHT HERE IN DAKOTA.
What Your Ftlends and NeIghbors Say on
Msttertof Vital Importance.

Below will be found a sample of the
multitude Of letters OF encouragement
Mrssrs. II. II. Warner & Co., of Roch.
ester, n. Y, daily receive. The sub
Joiued unsolicited testimonials from
your friends and neighbofs, ladies and
gentlemen you know and esteem for
their honor and straightfOrwardness,
and who would scorn 10 be a party 10
any exception. What ha- been done
for Others can be done for you, and il is
folly, nay suicidal, to long suffer when
the means Of recovery lie at your very
dor:
BoNILLA, OAK, jan. 2, lSsS.-I think
"Wsrner'- Safe Remedies" perform
wonderful cures. | had Two doctors
and they di not know what WIS the
matter with me, and the medicine
was doing me no good that they were
giving me. So | told one doctor that
L thought he did not understand
my case, and / thought OF try.
i'm Warmers Safe Cure;n be Just
laughed at me and said IL was a hum
bug to get the peoples money, but /
had no faith in MIN, SO / tried a bottle
Of Warmers Safe Cure' and it did
me more good than all Of the medicine
| ever have taken. | did not know
what was the matter, neither do
| now, but / know it makes me feel
like e different person, after using :
bottle OF Ii.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-04-18

The Mcqueen house msusgem e
have figured out the way and manner
OF accommodating 200 guests after $50
are crowded. Clerk Hatch had no
more rooms after noon Yesterday and
yet managed TO put away thirty late
arrivals.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-04-18
Time il Up!!

The assessment lists lett with the
people OF Miles City must be returned
by Saturday, April 2lst. II not /
shall be compelled to make such as.
Un information and belief.
4. J. THOMPSON,
Assessor.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-04-18

The opportunity Of dropping into
the Temporary Ice cream psIlor that
the ladies Of the Episcopal church had
on Main street, yesterday, was ac-
cepted by many Of the stock men on
their way 10 and from the court house,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-04-18

take Boschee's German Syrup, which
any drugei-t will sell you at rs cent
a bottle. Even II everything else has
failed you, you may depend upon this
or certain.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-04-18

The ladies Of the Methodist chrrc al
will serve Ice cream and tefreshments
to-day. from II o'clock a. IN. to s D. IN.
on Main 81. in the building formerly
occupied by w. b. skinner. Also use.
lul and fancy articles for sale.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-04-18

LAST night Mrs. NJ. II. Murphy ar
rived from the east and was sccompsL-
led by the IL fsntile Matt. Mr.. Muir.
ply was here to receive them and az
ter the stock convention they will pro.
coed to Buffalo, Wyo. where they will
reside permanently.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-04-18

ThOs. Hanlon, an Old timer of Miles
city, who had a position as book keep.
erin the early days with A. II. Ber-
trsnd & Co, came in from the west
yesterday. Mr.. Hanlon is now travel
ing FOR n ST. Paul wholesale grocery
house.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-04-18

j.. Van Dusen arrived last night
from Tappan, Oak. where he has a
large stock farm. lie is here to pur
chase an Unlimited number Of Mon
tana sheep which he intends ~tsttening
in Dakota and shipping TO market in
The fall.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-04-18

Mr.. Ripley ia here in the interest OF
hi. appliance to ordinary stock cars
and al hough one Of the Omaha line
cars are in use that road has not rs yet
adopted the system. The car was
simply loaned by them for the exc
bilion of the device.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-04-18

The long walk from the hotels Ia
the court house creates an excellent
appetite but the visiting stockmen
have no cause 10 complain OF the
meant offered them for satisfying
that appetite.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-04-18

Harry Elmer, business manager for
the Webster Brady troupe, arrived
from the west yesterday morning to
complete arrangements for the bring
NJ out Of "shen at the Rink tonight.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-04-18
UU@" H., I4c>z<aAN

BozEMAN. Montana, Feb. Is, 1851
Two years ago I was so Ill that ] could
not attend TO my ranch half the time.
| scarcely knew what allied me, but
was %doctoring for Rheumatism and l
could not sleep. By accident 1 tried 3
dose Of "Wsrner's safe Neryine" and
| slept four hours aud felt refreshed.
| then began TO take Warmers Safe
Cure" After taking elk bottles | was
greatly improved In health and felt 50
encouraged that / kept IN. | now
consider myself sound and well. I
can and do swear by Warmers ssfe
Remedies / write this voluntarily.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-04-18

Will savage opened up his soda wa
ter fountain yesterday which account.
for the colder weather as much a. any
thing else.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-04-18

Court Stenographer Gros took adj
vantage Of yesterday being 4 holiday
aud ran down from Bozeman TO shake
hands with his son, o late arrival
whom he had never seen.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-04-18

The committee whose duty it was to
inspect aud compare the cattle cars at
the depot made a thorough examine
ton before supper.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-04-18

Boils, pimples, hives, ringworm, let.
ter, and all other manifestations of i'm.
pure blood are cared 10y Hoods Sarss-
parilla.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-04-18

Holiday yesterday in the schools
and county offices. Notice. tackled up
on the Office doors read, "Out planting
trees by order of the governor"
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-04-18

The ladies at the Macqueen house
gave an informal dancing party last
night. Music was furnished by
Messrs. Allerton, Heater and Deckert.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-04-18

T. II. Youeil, agent az Custer station
for the Northern Pacific, came in from
the west yesterday.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-04-18

Both trains from the east we're sew
ersl hours late last night ~occasioned
by a wreck east Of Glendiye.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-04-18

Ben Smith guarantees his 4 year old
Kentucky whisky, 81 per quart. .
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-04-18

The oldest daughter Of 5. &. Hotch-
kiss. OF Pumpkin creek. will be mar
ried on Thursday to "A Mr.. Marvel.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-04-18

Got % Bill Billiard for Best's Mil
waukee Beer in any quantity.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-04-18

G. Critel, a Milwaukee commercial
man, was an arrival last night.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-04-18
LOCAL S.

Lincoln Cornell, OF Newark, n. ].
arrived last night.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-04-18
heap Ticket TO st. Paul

Cheap Ticket to 81. Paul
For s~ale-good till April 25th. Inquire
at this Office.
Mohave County miner., 1888-12-29
An Artistic Calendar.

We are in receipt OF an elegant calen-
dar for 1880, issued by the. Winchester
Repeating Arms Co., OF New Haven,
Conn. II IL fifteen inches wide by
twenty-threc inches in length, and con-
tains three origina! co!orcd illustrations
by the celebrated artist, Mr.. A. b. Frost.
Either would delight the heart Of a
sportsman, bat the principal picture is q
hunting scene, TO which the. artist has de-
voted his best efforts. There are evi-
dences of hand 10 hand conflict between
q hunter and . bear--a broken gun stock,
. torn jacket, blood on the snow. Rs-
treating, the hunter has stumbled over q
fallen tree, but retains . firm grip on bis
hunting knife. The bears attitude 10 E1-
perb. 1t would be difficult to conceive q
more infuriated animal. He stands over
his fallen foe, claws extended. his wide
open mouth the color of an anarchist q
flag. But help is at hand, and Just in the
nick Of time. Tho calendar proper is
large, and shows the day Of tbs week and
month, and also the moons phases.
Holidays are printed in red. This calefl.
dar, packed in strong tube, viii be sen.
TO any Of our readers upon receipt Of four
cents to cover postage. Address, Win.
chester Repeating Arms Co., New Haven,
Conn.
Mohave County miner., 1888-12-29
wedding Bells.

The marriage Of two of Mohave county's
most popular young people took place at
the residence Of Mr.. an5 Mrs. Gideon
Cornell on Thursday, the 9th inst. M,ss
Kate q. Cornell and Mr.. Richard Tag
gart were the contracting parties. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. w. g..
Blakely. The wedding was quiet affair,
only few intimate friends OF the family
being present. The bride is the only
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Gideon Cor
nell, who are well known throughout the
county, and il q most estimable young
woman, whose charming disposition and
quiet, womanly ways have won for her
numerous friends. Mr.. Richard Taggart
il one Of Mohave county's sterling young
men, endowed with good business quail
ties and possessing steady habits. He is
the proprietor Of the Kingman and Min
eral Park stage line, and the owner Of
Beale Springs orchard and ranch. The
happy couple are expected in Kingman
next week, where they will spend several
weeks, when they will go TO Beale Springs.
which they intend making their future
residence.
The MINES wishes the happy couple
. pleasant and prosperous voyage over
the sea Of matrimonial life.
Mohave County miner., 1888-12-29
T,.e Chr....n.s Tree.

The ladies Of the Kingmsn Sabbath
School, have had in hand . Chrisemas
tree and musical entertainment by the
little ones OF the school, on Christina
eve. The tree, q handsome spruce, waa
set up In Taggart's hall, and loaded with
presents for the children, Monday. At
o'clock the ball was filed with spectators.
Miss Hattie Howell, the teacher Of our
public school, had 80 perfectly trained the
little ones in her charge that the pro
grsmme was gone through without any
prompting or hesitation on the part ol
the speakers. The programme waa u
follows:
The marching Of the children into the
hall, bearing banners and singing.
Recitations--Paul Maguire and Annie
Willis.
Song by the school--'rLet the Merry
Church Bells Ring"
Recitations-Herbert Hyde, Charles
Anderson, Arthur Mcguire, Josie Esh,,n,
Lonnie. Livingston and Mary Ferra.
Hong by the school-"Chrstmas Car
roll"
Rscitstion-Frankie Potts.
Song by the. school.
Recitations-Lixzie Ryan and Albert
Anderson.
Song by the school--"The Blind Man in
the Darkness"
Recitations--Alma Sherman, Ethel
Bsecher aud Belle Mcguire.
Song-Elsie Taggart, Lola Potts and
Bertha Beecher.
RecitatIons--Eva Potts and Maud Ma
guire
Song by the school.
At the close Of the exercises DIR. w. n.
Sherman, in few brief remarks, stated
the condition OF the school, and explained
the purpose and object Of the Christmas
tree. Then the distribution OF the pres
enis began, and the beautiful tree was
soon stripped OF It's many tokens Of love
and kindness, while the joyous clamor Of
the little ones came from all parts Of the
hall
Mohave County miner., 1888-12-29

John Albright, Of the lIsediss, has
rented the Reed dwelling, across the
railroad track. Mr.. Albright was recent
ly married, In Washington Territory, and
win bring his bride here to live.
w. II. Lake, who has been spending
the week here, returned 10 Stockton Hill,
Sunday, to complete arrangements 10
remain here and take charge Of the Sher-
ia's Office for the next two years.
John Kay fell down fifteen loot shaft
near the G. o. d. mine on Thursday. He
was considerably shook up but no serious
injuries were received. DR.. Sherman
was called to attend the injured man.
The dance In Taggart's Hall Christmas
eve was well attended. The music was
from Needles, and the dancing was kept
up until Eve O'Clock in the morning.
There win probably be another dance on
New Years eve.
Rev. w. g. Blakely, Richard Taggart
and Miss Nellie Taggart left on last Sun
day for the residence Of Gideon Cornell,
on the Sandy, where they expect to take
Christmas dinner. and, take part in .
wedding the 9th inst.
w. d. Abbey says that on Christmas
night some one broke in the door Of his
shoe shop, overturned the red hot stove,
and but for the timely help Of the neigh
bors would have burned. Mr. Abbey is
looking for the william and thinks he
would recognize him should he meet him.
Mohave County miner., 1888-12-29
Signal Notes.

SIGNAL, Dec. "a, 1888.
Tho heaviest rain Signal ever expe-
sisnesd commenced last Thursday morn
ing, and II came down in torrents, rain
ing steadily until this evening. 1t now
seems the storm ID over. The Sandy rose
to high point, 20 that no team could
cross it, and up to this writing it is still
high, but il falling little by little, and II
it clears up it can be crossed in two or
three days.
III. B. Mcclure came down with his
team TO 20 to the Centennial gold excite
ment, but had to 60 back home ON horse
back, over the mountains, on account ol
the high water.
Two mining experts reached here this
evening by stage, to see Bill Basr's gold
mine, in the Centennial District, but on
account Of the high water they will have
TO lay here few days.
A nice dance is promised for to-morrow
eve., and the dancing hall viii once more
be Illuminated. Juan Moreno's band
will furnish the music. M.