The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-07
NORTHWEST NEWS.
MONTANA.

kAts "a wv 10y Wsa SbcsA
put q fire undera kiln of 100000 brick.
the vicinity Of Great Falls of poison weed.
OF the 9 trees set out In the college
campus at Deer Lodge this spring, II Is
believed all are living.
DIR. M~ussigbrod has come to town In
reference to q large shipment OF ore
which he has made to the smelter from q
new district. His dealings with the mel
ter have been satisfactory, and he expects
that they will continue 80. The state in
sane asylum which Is in charge OF DIR.
Mussigbrod is, ne says, conducted effect
ually, despite the lack of money on the
part of the state.-Gredt Falls Tribune.
The Northern Pacific has received three
more OF the Pullman ~vestibuled sleepers,
the Anaconda, Heron and Elton. There
are some minor changes that greatly inn
prove the appearance OF the cars as well
as add to the comfort and convenience OF
the passengers. AL the lavatories, in
Guiding the folding bowls In both the state
rooms, arc supplied with hot and cold
water. The water is carried In tanks I'M
derneath the cars and forced up by air.
l.. W. Peck, formerly with Murphy,
Maclay & Co., but now a tiller OF the sol
on the headwaters of the Judith, came In
Tuesday for a load of supplies. While
out hunting a few weeks aRo he found q
female bear with two cubs. He killed the
mother and managed to capture both cubs
alive. These he brought to the city with
him. They are fine specimens OF the
genus bruin, and will make interesting
pets.-Grcat Falls Tribune.
While coming down the mountain and
unfrequented trail from Mystic oil We'd
nesday. Charles Curtis was confronted by
two extraordinarily large bears, which
looked a great deal larger than they really
were perhaps for the reason hat Charley
had nothing but his fishing tackle with
him. The bears did not seem at all de-
sirous of leaving the trail, but finally con-
cluded to do SO before Mr.. Curtis pack
horse stampeded.-B0seman Chronicle.
A report comes from the Flathead lake
country that the band of Kootenais living
at the arm of the lake, OF late have been
gambling heavily, and have circulated
among themselves some greenbacks OF
large denomination, says the Missouiidn.
This fact suggests to some that they have
come into possession of the money by no
honest means. Ii was the circulation OF n
SlOO bill that led to the discovery of the
murders committed by Pierre Paul and
La-La-Ce two years ago.
Joseph II. Mackay and Hugh O'Donnell
came up from Philipsburg to file some To-
cation notices last Saturday, says the
Nerc Northwest. Both were locating the
same mine and were making a race for
the recorders office. O'Donnell got his
location notice filed two minutes INT II
seconds ahead of Mackay's notice. Words
followed. then elimination and recrimin-
alton. A fight ensued between them in
the recorders office. in which Mackay
came out first best, but both received
black eyes. The parties were arrested,
but were subsequently released.
The trial of the case of William Kelly
against the Gable company began yester-
day in the district court. This is an old
case and has been tried several times. II
Eas beer i'm the supreme court two or
three times and may reach there again.
Kelly was working in the mine Of the de
PENDANT. A blast had i'm some way been
left unexploded in the mine. 1t was the
business of one of the foremen to see that
all the blasts were exploded before any of
the miners went i'm to work. Kelly went
in to work, and while working struck the
blast with his pick, when an explosion
occurred, resulting in the loss of his eyes.
The defendant claims that the blast, or
part of one, had gone INTO the debris un-
exploded. and that the accident was one
which could not have been avoided by
ordinary prudence and could not have
been foreseen, and which was incident 10
the business.-New Northwest.
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