davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-06-24
MUNICIPAL COURT,
BRIEF JorTINcs.

BEFORE JUDGE GOULD.
MoNDAY.-Malcolm Mcdonald. Larceny.
IS and costs.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-06-24

For any case OF nervousness, sieep-
iessness. weak stomach. indigestion, dyspepsia
try Carter's Little Nerve Pills. Relief is sure.
fhe only nerve medicine for the price in market
tX1W
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-06-24

When baby was sick, we gave ner Castoria,
When she was a Child she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria,
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria
decD d&w1v
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-06-24
NEW ADvERTusRmRNTs TO-DAY.

FINANCIAL.
Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe.
FOURTH PAGK.
To let-B. Shaw.
To let-Dr. Files.
Board and rooms.
Owen, Moore & Co.
To let-Mrs. Small.
Messengers notice.
Wanted-A. Jeanes.
The glorious fourth.
Wanted-Mrs. Spruin.
Notice is hereby given.
Furnished house to let.
Country residence to let.
To let-W. ii. Waldron.
Wanted-People to know.
Turner Bros. & Newcomb.
Manson q. Larrabee & Co.
Clothing Harrington Bros.
Atkinson House FurnishingC Co.
Grass for sale-Mrs. Woodman.
Wolfe Tone Association-No
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-06-24
NEW ADvRRTIsEmRNTs.
FIVE THOUSAND ISLAND TICKETS
CT " Is: II a w a Y


the ticket
Ball
purchasing TWO DOLLARS 49, upwards worth
purchasing DOLLARS
TICKET Fouh August
AS LOW New England these
Object for purchase goods at OUR STORE
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-06-24

The Gloves have made a
commotion.
The counters have been
crowded and nobody thinks
that we claimed too much
when we said that this was
the most startling Glove
offering of the season.
1t is more.
1t is the worthiest lot of
merchandise that has ever
been sold here for IS cts.
and the uncommon thing
about it is that it isn't sur
rounded by an apology, as
most such sacrifices are.
The Gloves are perfect
in all ways, and the time
for wanting them is ripe
no wonder they are going
fast.
Don't postpone the buy
ing for a week and expect
to find what we tell you of
to-day.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-06-24

All the town are talking
about our great sale Of Sum-
mer Suits at $3.50 People
are beginning to find out that
when we advertise a special
sale of anything in our store
1t means that goods are lust
as advertised. Suits that
were $l5, SIS, $40 to S25, all
punched together on our
front counter, and you have
your choice for $3.50 cash
both sacks and frocks. If
youWilI take the time you will
find what you want here and
save money.
Straw Hats have received
our special attention this
season. We claim to have
the proper thing.
Perhaps YOU had better see
ours before buying.
HARRINGTON BROS.
Rines Building,
Ne III s42 CONGRESS STREET.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-06-24

ITO LET-Flrst-class three story brick house.
u corner Park and Gray streets, modern i'm
large family, or for boarding or lodging house,
good chance to make money by letting rooms.
Nice restaurant opposite corner. Apply to
BENJTMIN SHAW. ASA Exchange street. or
to EDWARD HASTY, IL Green street. PAL
TItO LET-Store No. 1s1 Middle street, next
l. to Oxford building, is nicely finished for the
clothing business, with one of the largest plate
glass show windows In the City. W. IL. WAL
Dk0N, $50 Middle street, 241
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-06-24

Supervisor Wright estimates that the pop
ulation of Portland by wards will be about
foIlomo.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-06-24

PORTLAND, June "a. 1890.
Y a lucky stroke in
ID the Handkerchief
market we got five
hundred dozen or so OF
odds and ends (broken
packages Of fine needle
embroidered Handker-
chiefs at half their value.
These are the ones we be-
gan selling yesterday at
II IL cents. The sale
was large and a big hole
was made in the lot, but
it was big lot and there
are plenty left for to-day
and tomorrow. An i'm
mense variety of patterns,
all colors and black and
plain white.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-06-24

COUNTRY RESIDENCES FOR SALE,
I N the pleasant healthy village of Gorham. Me
flrst-class modern residence; twelve rooms
mis- Large stable connected; buildings on
orchard, choice fruit, and surrounded by fine
snaoe trees; only few minutes walk to churches
6tate Norman and High Schools and Portland &
hocnester Depot, and ten miles from Portland
very desirable residence, I'm nice order for
immediate occupancy. Terms easy. Inquire Of
e. ID. WEEKS, Gorham, Me. 24-4
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-06-24

The sreGther today
is likely to be
fair.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-06-24
The Procession will be Miles in Length.

The route will be over the following streets:
Congress 10. WASH gton. to Cumberland. to
High. to DeeriDg, to state, to Carleton, 70 Pine,
to state 70 Danforth, TO Park to Pleasant, to
High. to Congress.
The exact order OF the procession with other
details will be announced later by Gen. Thomas,
chief marshal.
The procession will be reviewed from a Grand
Stand In Lincoln Park, by the Society Of the
Army OF the Potomac and other Distinguished
Guests of the city, including Gen w. n Sherman.
Gen. o. ., Howard, Secretaries of the Army and
Navy, Speaker Reed and others.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-06-24
PoRrLANp's POPULATION.

The Census makes 1t About
"a, 500
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-06-24

Five Grand Diyisionsl Upwards Of 5000 uni
formed men in linei Large Detachment about
1000 of u. s. Marines and Sailors from the six
Battle Ships, which viii rendezvous In the har-
Dor during the week. The entire State Militia.
commanded by Gov. Burleigh and bis full staff
mountedl Veterans OF the Grand Army and
Sons of Veterans. Civil Bodies Scores Of Fire
Companies, with apparatus from all sections OF
New England Making the most brilliant demon
strati0n ever seen In Maine.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-02-27
HOW IT STANDS.
That Question of Personal Profits to be. Got
Out of Fees.

That Question OF Personal Profits tn d. Go
Out of Fees.
Special to the Standard.
BUTTE, Feb. 2j.-An effort is being made
in some quarters to m.srcprcscnt CITY At
torney Corbett's position i'm the matter of
fees in connection with In ordinance
recently introduced i'm the city council to
regulate houses OF prostitution in this city.
Ii has been charged by some persons inter-
ested in annoying or ~injurinR Mr.. Corbett
that he being paid partly by fees arranged
the ordinance so that his : in
come from these prosecutions alone would
amount to several thousand dollars per
nun In an interview with Mr.. Corbett
to-day that gentleman said: ITO prove
that i did not seek to serve myself in this
matter il is only necessary tn state the
fact that when the ordinance was first i'm
troduced by me before the committee and
when the matter of fees was suggested, I
said ! would not ask any fees to he paid
me from convictions arising out of these
cases. l told the ommitt that l would
most certainly collect the fees as
allowed me by law: bit that
instead of retaining the money so col.
lected by me for my personal use / would
turn every cent into the city treasury.
This was a purely voluntary offer upon
my part and l soiixht to make no capital
ont of the matter. And those who state
that this ordinance was devised for the
benefit Of me or any other city official are
guilty of stating what the facts in The
ease directly disprove.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-02-27
A CASE IN POINT.
Pawn Prokers who Manage te Keep Out
Of thc Laws Roach.

of the Laws Roach.
special Correspondents NJ the standard.
BUTTE, Feb. 3i.-(bn February \. Samuel
Goldman, u tailor and p~awnbrokcr on
East Park street. WAS arrS-slcd ny Officers
Cody and on ~ charge at buying
and receiving stolen property knowingly.
The prisoner appeared BEFORE Judge New
kirk and asked for n change of venue to
Judge Edsly's court. The application was
made by w. q. Lippincott. attorney for
Goldman and Judge Newkirk granted the
change. Then Mr.. Lippincost asked That
the pagers in the case bc not transferred
This res,s..s, w s a.co. rG xrs~,e.I a and
from that day till this nothing has been
bronght tn trial, and in fact the case has
been allowed To stand in the above unsat.
isfactory manner; Goldman ha. said
Gers who made tho arrest complain that,
owing to tho delay i'm bringing Goldman
To trial, som" nj tho most important wit
nesses Tor III" prosecution have left the.
goldman was arrested for re-
stoien from a ws.s Granite -ar tree"
photographer nanicd Waliendcr. When
he lost his coat wallautcr says that he, iu
Handy. went around To- all the pawn
broker, Including Goldman. and fur
n n,a'ss n ,nsm with = asssripsi sn ct III.
buy such an article. Wallander claims
that. Notwithstanding his notification tai
uptSsttitfs tue luttcT LtirNftlSeO ttn' StOls'u
property. Handy, who was, therefore. "a
Witness against Goldman. is understood
tn have left thc state, and thus M import
ant and material witness has been lost to
tho prosecution by the delay.
This IL one of several cases which have
suffered in "a somewhat similar manner
recently by delay. II L. but jus, tn Judge
Newkirk and the police officers tn state
that il Is no fault of theirs that this case
has not been tried before.
Prosecuting Att Nrncy Baldwin is
blamed by some of the court
officers that he has not seen
But Mr.. Baldwin when questioned by "a
STNNDNRD reporter to-Iay said: at is
quite true hat this case has been too long
drawn ont, but the duties of my office
have been too numerous AMI lrSiuotIs
during the past M days to allow of my
looking after all the details of thess. small
cases. The district court work has occu-
pied my attention very closely for some
time past, hut / hope. tn hc able to- get
Goldnan's ease brought IN nov i'm "a few
days.
All of which gus.s tai show the.
urgent necessity of Attorney baldwin Inc
ing furnished assistance i'm his office as
prosecuting attorney. With the. accunlu-
lated business Of the district court and
the great number of trials daily coming
up in the police court ~ il impossible for
tine prosecuting attorney tn attend to all
the work pertaining to the office of public
prosecutor and do il satisfactorily.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-02-27
HE TOOK AN ODD WAY
How a Discharged Bookksspsr Tried to
Get Even.
a Case i'm Judge Newkirk's Court
That Was Brought to n
Close I'm a
Hurry.

Spee.sl Correspondence Of the Standard.
BUTTE. Feb. &.-Willian Arnold, who
has bccn b~ookkccpsr for j. II. Boycc, jr..
d Co.. for - long time. was discharged by
MIR. Boycc last night as the result ~ some
Disagreement. This morning early. Mr..
Arnold. who felt hc had hccn badly
treated 10y MIR. Boyr,', sobgh Ia get even.
and went before Judge New kirk and
sworss ouf a warrant against j. u. Boycc's
son, who il employed as assistant cashier
in Boycc & Co.'s storc. charging him with
having stolen Sl5 from the cash drawer in
the store.
came mp FOR trial before Judge Ncwkirk
this afternoon. Mr. J. Il. Royce. father of
the young man. Appeared in court and
told Attorney Baldwin that hc had dis
charged the complainant last night and
that the charge against his son was totally
unwarrantrd. as the cash was FOUND 4" he.
correct and even IL young Mr.. Bnycc had
taken any money from the till hc would
only have boon exercising u right which
ne enjoyed. having ~ proprietary right tn
the money. Besides, MIR. Bnycc argued.
IL his sou had been guilty az removing
money from the cash drawer without per-
mission ia was not the duty of a man who
was not ia any way Interested in the
hrins business TAI make the complaint.
Ii looksd this way tn Mr.. Baldwin. Az
cordingly he asked that tho ease bc dis
missed. which was done. Judge Ncwkirk
remarked that had lac known the facts of
the ease hc would never have allowed "a
warrant to issue, as there was not a parti-
had been guilty i'm any manner of the
smallest wrong. Besides Arnold himself
stated in tho court room after the dis
mis-al of the cas-" that he swors o,lt the
warrant against the young man only for
the purI~'s" nf vindicating his own char
slGtrr.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-02-27
Isut,e Real I..in,. Record

Special correspondence az the Standard.
Butte. Feb. 9Th following trans
fcrs were recorded i'm TIA. office Of thc
county clerk yesterday:
Louisa A.. Thornton Ia Mary n. Forbis
for S2,oi2.5O the Moonlight Ioi. claim.
Louisa a. Thornton, guardian. to Mary
ID. Forbis for 500. 5-is interest in tho
Moonlight lode claim.
Edward Beggs Ia Eugene King, jr., for
>lD, one-half interest in the Stanley
quartz claim.
andrew Van Sickle and wife tai James
Davidson. for S2,UDb, lot II in block AZ Of
Butte town site.
James w. Forbi- * wife to William +.
Mosby. for S5.DD. onc-third interest in the
Moonlight lode claim.
James A. Murray to Bray . Davidson.
for x9.UDD,the south 80 feet of lot IL in block
l. of Butte town site.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-02-27
1T NEVER MATERIALizED.
Won IN IA Law suit hut which HAS
Never Turncsl n.

y y
Special Correspondence of Tn. standard.
Butte, Feb. 3;.-last sumIncr some
men employed by Walsh. Nugcnt 4 Co.,
and Greene & Kccfc, railroad contractors.
hod some difficulty with their employers
over wages and several law suits followed.
the cases coming up i'm Judge Ncwkirk's
court. James Carney was one of the men
who claimed that Walsh, Nugcnt Il 20.
were indebted To him for wages. He en-
ploycd }. n. Duffy, "a wcll-known lawyer,
succeeded in obtaining Judgment
against Walsh, Nugent Il Go. for the full
amount claimed by Garvey, S;a.52 and
ss.2a costs: Duffy also obtained Judgment
against Green 4 Kecfc for S79.55 and
costs of suit i'm favor OF Dan McCarty.
Both judgments arr, recorded i'm the
third day of July. issa. Upon the margin
of the record of both judgments tx writ
ten: "Receiyed full satisfaction OF the
A. Mcguire, July -, 1sS,."
Now come McCarty and Garvcy who
state that they employed }. H.. Dutfy to-
the records show that Duffy obtained
Judgment and the money therefor i'm full,
lie has never turned over the money to
them MOI any part thereof. Mc(arty SAYS
he has persietently endcavorcd to- obtain
some part OF tho money from Duffy. but
has been unable To do so, and he has
handed the matter tn ~ prominent official
here who. too. has written To Mr.. Duffy at
Deer Lodge about the matter. but has
never been favored with n reply.
The young Maguire whose name is at
tached tn the receipt on the records. was
formerly a law student in Duffy's office
here. He was "A bright young fellow bit
somewhat dissipatch. He has not been
seen i'm This city for some time. He il an
adopted son of DIR. Mcguire, n well known
guirc collected the money AMI spent il
and that Duffy never saw "a cent of il. In
any case the men who are entitled tn the
money are going to make every effort tn
collect II from Duly.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-02-27
BUTTE CURRENT NOTES.

~ -
,;,.S,s Sos" TN s'""
"'S"-
froi. Az. . Oh fieiehh II 'isi''hg
'".o""
The funeral OF George Hess will bc held
this afternoon.
Is. II. Mah of Anaconda was i'm the
city yesterday.
Harry warrniupton. ex-mayor of yir-
einin City, is visiting i'm Butte.
Murray Licbenheimer will leave for
Seattle to-day, to be gone two weeks.
tn, Ason,.n, C,.n,.aI h.s r.5,,..d ill.,
u.se Sass i;,,,;,a,i r,ro - (L;r,ro y" az x
- :. - Xy-.I..,'
tSonnection was madc az tnc MaDasn
"vo
The firm of ~itickaL,ds d Lewis has
cpcneI u real estate ofiirc at No.lo thann-
hers block.
Dr. T'rcmblay has purchased the Daily
residence at the corner of Montana and
Quartz streets.
Phil. Julian of The Niaing Journal. is at
remain about !. week.
Major Dawson ia b,ck from Hc,.u, and
reports having had "a magnificent time at
the A. u. U. w. anuue
T.. Nfar,;, has boon s,,cco.dod nv
,,I fsI,a,,, o. an,r - sI,. A.
.o"tH,a MIMI
--' &c..
49, cvnn;na - '"ns;,lnr In. u,,ttcr 81
,rS;no the rcccss;ty ~ \ nnhlic h,,;l.linv
Tor Butte.
-. .... al.
Judge i.ppencott states mat tine nlcr-
sury IN ms sedfLreGlster,nG th~crinofaetcr
1csce1Gcu ucRrces "ei"" Aero Si"''-
gay h'gns.
z J.. Turner 1T al, have leased tn
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-02-27
POURING 1T IN.
Another Water supply which WIN Ice
Turned to Useful srsou0t.

Turned to sesu1 SssOuUt.
Srscial Correspondence of the STANDARD.
BuTTE, Feb. vi. The Anaconda conn
pany has made arrangements with the
Silver how Water by which. hs-
ginning Tomorrow. - stream of water will
bc turned into tho burning mine. Com
ncction will bc made AT Main street 10y
the Anaconda company, and 3O.US gal
Ions per day will thus be added to the
volume now entering the mine. Tn. sup
ply from the Moult"n will continue as
formerly, u inches IF water having been
received constantly from that source. M
water has been received from the Buffalo
mine lately.
superintendent Carroll has not made
any measurements lately. but IL il bc-
licrcd that the water il "a little above the
5pIfoot level IN thc 81. Lawrence. IL is
calculated that il will require two months
to bring the water to the point desired. In
case OF great thaws. this time il likely to-
be reduced. since a large additional
volume of water can bc turned in from
rangrIncnts have been perfected for
catching the water produced by the thaw-
ing of the SNOW on the hill.
No ore has been shipped from the syu,ii-
cate mines for the past two days owing tn
the fact that the ore arrives AT Anaconda
ia "A frozen condition AMI has tai bc prac-
tically mined ont of thu dumps. The
shipping of ore will bc resumed as soon ns
the cold snap is over. The smc.lters have
"a sufficient supply of ore.
sornc of the men AT the syndicate mines
have been laid OFT untii tho shipment of
orc can he resumed.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-02-27
q ~lBaneing Studio.

BUTTE, Feb. 26.-The one thing lacking
in the cosmopolitan life of Butte has been
supplied to-day by the opening up of he
dancing studi of Mr.. Eddie Fox. late of
New York City. at No. II Of the Maulc
block. West Park street. Mr.. Fox is sure
to be popular and il will only he "A matter
OF q Few weeks When the ssiatc and
church-going citizens of Butte will he
dancing jigs, clogs. sailors h~ornpipes.
highland filings. and every other variety of
dance. IN "A manner to shock even the
wicked people of Helena.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-02-27
ON WITH The FIGHT
Superiptendept RueRer Demands
Satisfaction and the Journalist
Names wheelbarrows as the
Weapons to Be Used
ny the Standards special Wire.

ny the Standards special Wire.
BUTTE, Feb. Si.-W. j. PenrOsc, editor
and proprietor of tho Mining Journal has
received u challenge tn u duel from
Charles &. Kucgcr, superintendent of the
Lexington mine. The trouble began with
an article i'm the Miaer, published n couple
weeks ago. which stated i'm effect that tho
Lexington was the best Developed mine
in the camp, the Anaconda and ST. Law
renee mines not excepted. In r'gari tn
this the Mining Journal had an article as
The mining editor II the Minps. VIII" doesn't
know n m ne from u lunch, counter. says that
ton under The supervision "f superintendent
Ruegcr Than in any other one mime IN the camp,
A AnaisS To- iafa ar% oil our ' ssirS%sd ~. s"u, ,HS.l%ssr; thai hat
Z .aTsn ,nins ,s; of ,hs sizs Of ,as i ami S,,a, , r.n,n
enough Icn for a few other concerns that pay To
which paper by the way is published in Butte in
the Interest or the enemies OF the democrats
In response tn his Mr.. Pcnro-c re-
ccivcd "a letter from Mr.. Rueger, which
contained the following:
Your mapcr has. however,. gone beyond lcgiii-
mate camment When IL makes the aiem.n,
, ,s%% IN i sDp Ssss, ,sf, , sir. f f ,S Sine s,; ssnssr /. 10 that IL.
tinnatc That the Lexington company or The under
f's sas I, f Is q lie s.s and rs %iil 'G Se n %iss.sa ss T%iS; ' aSy
difference Of opinion ON that subject with the re-
ssrs ! party at such time an" i'i''" As may ''
str n.sfs 4, ! h nay n, Saa So and i i ID not ai pro, rsns,i /"
I,ern,it any misrrprnssn.,tsn I, q, my acts am"
"' " I"Trs
Cnis. q. RuE,;Eu.
Mr.. pcurosc. i'm Tia. issue of his Dupcr
n duel fa~cctiously. MIR. Pcnrosc SAYS lc
has never met MFR. RucCcr and is not
aware az To his sta TURF whether lac il "a
giant or "a dwarf. He. however, accepts
the challcuvc. and bcinu the cLaIIcnrcd
party. selects mining iInplcmcuts as the
wens,nns az warfare. Mr.. pcnrose makes
this proposition: "Nir. Rueger il to take
one dozen iron wbecibarrows. his prt-
posed victim will also take "A
dozen. The two will r,uDair to- the
top OF the biz butte and measure
out ouc.half All "a mile. and al the
momcnt tho whistle. of tho ns-yoll-like-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-02-27
Chang. in the u. n. Time Card.

~ uic Standard's Special Wire.
BUTTE. Feb. 26.-Bcginning next sun
day there will he n change in the Union
Pacific time card. No. 602 which has been
an accommodation will he changed into a
passenger with sleeper, and will leave
Butte daily nj 1 y. M, making direct con-
nection AT Pocatcllo for the West. The
south bound evening train will leave ut
2 IS instead of S:50. making direct con-
nection at Pocatello for the East. No.
N 40 n. IN.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-02-27
Alter the Money.
special Correspondence of the standard

Special Correspondence OF the standard.
Butte, Feb. 36.-An interesting ease
was instituted in Judge Eddy's court to-
day. j. II. Boyce, Dr.. < Go. have made
complaint against Judge Evan Herbert of
walkcrvillc for refusing to- deliver to
Boycc & Co. $1,000, the proceeds of an at
tachmcnt which Boyce & TO. had served
upon n residcnt Of walkervillc some time
ago and which attachment was satisfied
by the party attached trough Judge Her
bcrt's court. Boycc claims that Herbert
received thc money as justice i'm trust for
Boycc * Co.. and now refuses to pay 1t
over. Papers have been served upon
Herbert, commanding him to appear be-
fore Judge Eddy.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-02-27

by the Standards SIscclal Wire.
BUTTE. Feb. 2i.-At the MclDcrmott-T.
l.. Corlrr,t, Montana; Il. erik. Montana;
Il. w. ID. Lanccy. Anaconda; J.. Meyer,
san Francisco; }. &. Jones. Chicago; ID.
j. Roher, Philadelphia Mrs. V. Bennctts,
Philadelphia; q. n. He'll and wife, Salt
Lake; J. g.. Pullman, Helena; j. =. ID.
Mendcnviilc. Spokane; Il. j. Laughlin,
Helena; Nate Vcstai. spokane; William
A. Taaife. Portland; II. r. Oliver. New
York g.. Is. Rccn. New York; A.. Riley.
Omaha: w. n. Edwards. Chicago; }. e..
Davis. New York: q. L. Gilman. Phila-
delphia; J. =. Cornwell, Philadelphia: e.
II. Shelton, Minneapolis; ID. II. Campbell.
Minneapolis; +. NJ. LislIer, ST. Paul.
At the Southcrn-C. Mycnderst, Graz
Dos,Rherty, wickcs; X. Ross: Salt Lake;
Harry wossInan,. Basin Creek n. }.
Savage, Philadelphia; ~. II. Nelson,
Alexandria; Fred Farpuar, Alexandria !;
w. McTaRgcrt, Devils Lake, Dakota I:
George :. Skies. Helena; Mrs. Skies. He
lena Mrs. H.. NJ. Skies. Helena.
At the Windsor George Potts. Misson-
lar Max Blum. san Francisco; J.. I.
Morgan. Meirose; II. I. Snyder. Mime
AT the 1T. Nicholas d.. Gcycrl. New
York: Dan DAWSON, Auac"n.ia; II. 4.
Anderson. Anaconda i. -. Milc-- silver
Bow; w. Irvine, san Francisco; 4. W.
Lawrence, ~Dcadwood. Dakota; George
Seward. Kctchnrn, Idaho; Mrs. J.. IA.
Lewis. Dwight. Dakota g.. w. Robinson.
Chillicoths. Mo-; Mrs. D. iScarlcs.. For,
WILCOX. Chicago; John Bittman, Helena {;
Wm. Jackson, Helena; Frank Greeley,
Deer Lxlgc; w. N. Mills. Hsiena: Tom
McTagtic, Deer Lodge.