The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-11-30

electric spark, which causes the combustion,
is generated between two electrodes which
feed and regulate automatically, and are so
arranged in pairs that should IN accident
happen to one it Is Immediately thrown out
of the circuit and automatica. ly replaced by
its perfect mate. The current is derived
from its storage battery.
NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS.
Missoula has ordered a steam fire engine,
to cost 81, 900.
Sheriff Hathaway has gone after Godas,
the murderer of Embody.
A ranchman near Billings raised $50 lbs. Of
potatoes from one pound planted.
Citizens of Butte desire a Land Office es-
tablished there. Missoula also wants a Land
Office.
Mrs. Choo ebay, a Chinawoman, has been
adjudged insane at Helena and sent to the
Warm Springs asylum.
Helena arrested a lot Of the Salvation
Army gang there under a city ordinance,
but on trial to jury they were released.
Al. Urlin, of Missoula, who was serious
~ injured in the Gold Creek disaster, has
sued the N. p. Co. for $50, 900 damages.
The daily Helena Record has enlarged to
80 columns, and is cutting its way at the
front of Montana newspapers with energy
and ability.
The supplementary assessment of Helena
is $16O 800, making a total of So, 013 $50,
which is an increase of one mt a quarter
millions over last year.-Record.
The Brownsville, Oregon, wooden mills
will be sold to the highe.t bidder about Dec.
20. The owners cannot agree as to the man
agement, and this is the cause for the sale.
There are suspicious at Livingston that
Daniel Miller was shot and his body thrown
on the track to conceal the crime of murder.
The coroner's jury is in session and the re-
mains may be exhumed.
Indian Philip, arrested in Idaho for killing
Rombauer, is in Jail in Missoula, held to
await the action of the grand jury. He
alleges another indian did the killing, but
admits he took Rombangh's money and val
uables.
The $4,000 city sewer bonds were sold
yesterday to the firm of Chas. H.. Potter &
Co.. of Cleveland, Ohio, at a premium of
$1,525, J. w. Kinsley, Esq !, representing the
firm and doing the bidding for them.-Hclena
Record, 25M. r.. ...""=""
In reply to a query as to the number of
diphtheria cases in this vicinity. DIR. Allen
stated that there were six in all, three of
which were fatal. The disease appears to
be of an unusually malignant form, but indi-
cations are that it will spread no further
Philipsburg Mail, 22d. "
says that he will continue to issue licenses
for gambling to all who may apply, despite
the ordinance recently passed by the Butte
city council. Mr.. Kossler says the Legisla-
ture alone has the power to prohibit or au-
thorize gambling games.
Sarah Atherton, better known as "Anty
Fat" a colored resident'of Clore street, died
November Is, at about 5 m. Deceased was
about so years of age. She was born near
ana to Helena in 1884, since which time she
has resided here.-lndependent.
At 7:3O o'clock Wednesday evening, of
typhoid fever, z. R. Young died at his store
on Main street, in Corvallis, aged Is years.
The deceased was a native of Vermont, and
has long been a resident Of Montana. He
vas a respected member of our business cir
cles, and had many friends il the Bitter
Root valley.-NeU idea.
The Moore hotel, at Granite, is soon to
undergo a change in management. Mr..
Moore will go to Deer Lodge to assume the
duties of sheriff of Deer Lodge county,
Messrs. Thomas and James Moore will run
the saloon, and it is rumored that their !
younger brother, Michael, will act as under !
for his brother Ed.-Maiz.
Daniel Miller, of Cokedale, was run over
by a train, killed and terribly mangled, Sun
day night. He had spent the day in L;v-
started home about 10 p. NJ, and is |
supposed to have sat down on the track to |
rest, or, more probably, laid down and went
to sleep, and was run over by the east-bound |
passenger train. He was an industrious and
sober man.
1t is reliably stated that MI. Marcus DAILY |
has recently completed the purchase of about |
q dozen valuable horses for his stock farm in
the Bitter Root valley, investing SEQ, 900 in
The lot. This is the heaviest single invest
ment of the kind in this country. Among
The flyers are a number of Wilkes and Elec.
colts, and Favonia, a famous Ohio
mare, record 2:12, for which Mr.. Daley paid
$4,000. 1t is stated he also purchased from
Mr.. Haggin a thoroughbred brood mare at a
cost of $17, OO0.-Lnter- Mountain.
The saw mill at Bonner was closed down
or the winter last Friday, the still water in
he boom having frozen several inches thick,
stopping the moving of logs. About three
million feet of logs are left in the boom, or
enough for . months run in the spring. As
many more are scattered along the river
ranks between the boom and the logging
lamps. The planning mill and sash and door
actory will be run all winter, and about fifty
men are employed in this branch of the
works. Many Of the discharged saw mill
lands will 90 into the logging camps and
york until spring.-Missoulian, 21st.
Judge Bach, or Monday, sentenced Chas,
GORDON at Fort Benton, to be hanged jan
lary 18th, 1889. Gordon showed no emotion
Vhatever and did not appear to realize his
'wful doom. Judge Bach was deeply affect
d as he pronounced the terrible sentence.
he Court room was crowded. Gordon
J. A. Lavelle at the town of Cho- !
eau on the 18th Of July last, without anv
whatever, save an alleged and
ancied insult known only to Gordon him I
elf. The murder occurred hours afterwards
I'd not in the heat Of passion. The evidence
bowed the murder to have been cold-blood- !
i and deliberate. t
From Wundorlick's to Bitter Root. {
StevensviMe Tribune, 23d.
Chief Engineers Bogue and Blackford in Q
barge of the Union Pacific survey party. Q
a private conveyance from Grautsdale q
nd left for Divide or Wnnderlick. uha.. q