Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1890-01-23

has some samples of telurium which h.
says will assay $3.50, 900 to the ton. which
were sent IN by some prospectus he ha.
out in that district The ore was taken
out half way between Cooke City and Red
Ledge, IN Park county. and was assa we'd in
| Philadelphia. Mr.. Forbes also has some
very line specimens from the Hidden Treas
ure mime. ~ Boulder camp, some of which
assay s2o'"" {" the ton in wire gold
quartz.
| Last Sunday Mr.. W. ID. LITTER, the school
Teacher ON the Teton. had quite "A close ca A.
lie took "a canter across the country tn Mr..
Ne"berts' and in attempting to alight his
loot became entangiea in the rope. His
br"nsho Immediately proceeded to kick
him l""se, and NOT succeeding in this he
started an "a run. dragging Mr. Littler at
his heels. After making the circuit of quite
"a large enclosure, among trees and buiId-
ings, the Neubett family discovered! the nm
fortunate young man and soon succeeded
ia surrounding and catching the horse. Mr..
I.iitler is now thanking Providence and the
Neuf'erts tina; he is above ground. River
Press.
At II meeting Of the Montana Bar ASSOC
cia'ioh AT Helena last week President I. u.
Met uteheon announced the following com.
mittees for the ensuing year: .Iurispru,lsnce
and law reform-W. W. Dixon, s. II. Me
intyre, j. W. Strevell George W. TAYLOR
aud u. :. Wssle. Judicial administration
aud remedial proee,lurc--N. W. Met opnelI
Vim. Scail"n. u. Il. Whitehil. q. T.. God.
darsl and 4. !. Craven. Legal e,lucotiop
and admission to the bar-A. e. Botkin
WIN. Wallace, Jr.. W. J. stephens, T.. ID.
Weed aud +. X. Armstrong. Grievances
W. t. Cullen. J. 4. Galloway. =. =. Casin.
7. 4. Walsh and John Taylor.
Edward '"nnors Of N"xon. Mont, passed
Through Helena en- route to st Louis ON "A
very sad mission. During the recent severe
storm there the home OF his parents was
blown down aud his cot her instantly killed
and two sisters and one brother seriously
Injured. lie was not notified of In. sad az.
eident until Wednesday evening, when he
made ha-ty preparations aud took the
first train for the east. which was twelve
hours late. Mr.. Connors' Journey is indeed
"a sad one and il was impossible for him
to conceal his great grief from his fellow.
passengers.
VI. u. Met Snnell successor To the Bonner
Mercantile Co. at Butte, gave a free ex,ur.
sion to the surrounding country ON the
10Th inst. Nine coaches. ia which even
standing room was ut a discount. brought
people from Phlipsbnrg, Gvanits. Deer
Lodge and Anaconda free, bringing them in
AZ : y. M and taking them home at $50 y. |
IN. All the hacks aud omnibuses in tn.
city were pressed into service to bring the
crowd mp town. The streets were crowded
like ON the Fourth ri July, and the parcels |
in every ones hands showed the shrewJ |
business sense that prompted the getting
up 81 the excursion. The stores never did |
such business before.
Anaconda standard: Marcus DAILY left |
this city yesterday intending to continue
his trip without interruption to Philadvl
MIR. DAILY took slight cold. seriously al
Letting the lrf, eye. which has been under
constant treatment ever since his recovery
rom typhoid fever. The eye became ex.
tremcly painful. and Mr.. Daily determined
tn put aside all pending business matters
and return immediately to the care Of the
attending physician at Philadelphia. lie
will not return to Montana until he iscom.
pletely restored 81 health. He came west
en- days ago against the adj ice ef the doc.
'ors, his chief anxiety being to consult re-
ardins the fire in the Anaconda mine.
DIR. Gordon's horse left him suddenly the
'ther day while attending patient on the
vest side Of the river. The doctor had
'een called to attend II patient, leaving
lis horse and buggy in charge of his boy.
While the boy was unit wing the halter the
orse took fright and lerked away, dashing
nth race horse speed toward the river.
arriving at the bank he plunged over a
oeky Precipise ten "r twelve feet into the
liver, and, kickin, and laundering through
he lev waves, soon dashed the buggy iato
ieces. Being freed from the weight of the
ehicle he forged ON Through the broken lee
aught with the shafts aud a broken wheel
D tell the tale of his exploits. The horse.
irangs Ia say, was uninIured. Leader
A disease known rs big jaw has become :.
ute prevalent among the cattle herds oi
iis country. Many persons claim that
~ disease is not contagious, but the best .
sternarians assert positively that il is.
I any rate, it is spreading more and more
iery year, aud some means should b.
lspted, either by the cattlemen them.
Ives or the enactment ef II law by the
ate legislature To stop its ravages. We
'lieve the most speedy and effective means
accomplishing this result would he the
Hing Of every afflicted animal now on our
n.es, and the immediate destruction of
cry one that may thereafter lie known to .
I'VE become diseased with it, We should
,e to hear from some oi our eat tie men ON =,
il subj ct. -Malisonian. CO