davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-25

Mstsy aud their trisad A,ss Hall. 9t
N.asl.s, = Y. ana hfa. Hieseii re-
reisva, Ma Metsy ~ofs tsf Wedding
gosn aau exsuite robe al fssn ivory
white s2tn aslscstsly trimmed With
sairuosennss ace. she eafti~d . bous
quyt 81 tatnAunu detniss ioses. Assa
Hal wore gssllght green chiffon snd
carried hg bunch 81 pink ehsys
anthsmuns. Mis-. hisseli were black
ak. The drawing rooms we're "a pax
the Howers being ssthsfins hsfmrt
foses. Great spfafs at spuiasfn sailak
wufs dfsped over The atehway bet~een
the two foons, about the columns aud
here aud there GA the walls the rich
Way gfssn showing beautifully in The
psA glow Of the lamps. sptsYs of tbe
snlisA hordered aud partly covered the
large per glass before which msr,aet
roses were arranged with nne effect
their beauty icing rriiests d. "a the glass,
The ball shi stairway sifu slsu
Trimmed with the branches lraa the
sunny south, the banlstefs being entire
~ covered. Palms snd native sailas
wsfe also used. sprays Of tho green
were upon the wsllA ~ the library the
flowers IN this room n.ing whgte and
room was ali IA yellow clity santhe-
mums the table being hordersd w,th
smilaa and the yellow blossoms. liec
roses adorned the slttlng room. Mfs
Gregory and corps OF walters served
IA the dining roo the hustesses intro
ducipg an innovation IA this respect. IL
hks been tho custom 10 inyito ones
friends to assisi but the guests on this
occasion had nothing 10 do but on1ay
themselves. Ices were served upstairs
IN th- billiard room by trained walters.
Everything passed OF delightfully."- the
service being perfect, Prof. Nallen-
stein's orchestra stationed IN an aleovt
in the upper hail. disooufsed excellent
music at intervals during tho agen.
ing and provided music fur the
dance which followed after ii
o'clock Tie young people remaining
for that purpose. Among those
pTesent were Mr.. aad Mrs
IL. Parker Robinson and brother Ma
Than. of Boston, MIR. and Mrs. John
honneli, Mf. and Mrs 4. stewart
Y .dte,, nr. and Mrs. Whitfield, Dr.
and Mrs. 5. X Wooster, Gen. and Mrs
|. q. Smith. MIR. and Mrs, w. 3. Hull,
Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart Johnson, Gen.
aud Mrs, Ii. IL, flcite, All. and Airs. =,
B. jerks. Judge aud Mrs. Cyrus h. Per
kins. Judge and Mira. Champlin, Mr..
and Mrs. l.. j. Rlndge. Mr.. sud Mira.
Walter Smith. lion. and hrs. j, Z.
Fitzderald, Mr.. anu Mrs. T.. u. barry,
Mr.. and Mrs, Aidworth. MIR. and Mrs
Enos Putman. Mr.. and Mrs. &. Il. Judd
MIR. and Mrs. Wm. Widdicomb, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles NJ. Wilson. Mayor and
Mrs. Edwin f. tihl, and Mr., aud Mrs.
W. 5. Gum. MIR. and Mrs. Lewis
Ii. Wi,hey; Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Bis-
sell; Capt. and Mrs. III. n. Moore; Mr..
and Mis-. VIM. Aidrieh Tateum; Mes
DANES Dekiaiit, McQuewan. Morris.
:. l.. Whitney; Misses Helen Putnam.
Grace Delano, MollIo Mabon, Ella Me
Quewan, Ada Hnnt Lutte Uhi. Flora
Moore; Mes,rs. Jim Seymour. Fred
Dcane, DAVID Uhl. Charles Fox, Frank
Forbush. John and Charles MeQnewap.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-25

the long voyage, he firmly believed thst
no had died and that the vessel hgd
been sent by the gods To convey him 10
the abode OF the departed. Therefore,
when he came in sight Of New York and
perceived that IL WAS his destination. he
had very lively and natural curiosity
To know what II Was like. lie had
gathered from one or two missionaries
some ideas OF future state which were
not calculated TO give him confidence In
this emergency. especially a. the first
thing he noticed about the city was the
great amount of smoke which arose
from il. For several days Keona stuck
20 the ship. but at length his curiosity
overcame him and he strayed ashore.
In ten minutes he was hopelessly lost;
he was abroad upon the bosom OF al
ocean to him ss traslSless AZ that from
which the sailors had rescued him.
Keona was not slow To reeog nize the
extent Of the calamity THAT bad befallen
him. lie endeavored to explain his
case To various wayfarers, but AS his
stock of English, picked up from the
sailors, included only about twenty
words, fifteen of which were not valua
bic except as violent expletives, he did
not make a good impression on stran-
gers. For five days and nights he wan
dered about the streets. aud on the fore
noon of the sixth day he was found
lsneeling before the statue Of Benjnmin
Franklin, whica he believed 10 be n
gigantic idol.
shorty" Smith found him. Shorty
Is the secretary Of the jerome V. Bag
ley association, which has for its object
the promotion of honest government by
united political action, and tho assist
ing OF members of tho association
when they get into the police courts.
In experience of over dexsn years
IS eerer for gang Of bunco men,
Shorty has acquired a deep insight into
human character; and when be saw
Keona, he said to himself at once:
''IIere is q man who will vote for Bud
ssy"
Budsey Is running fer the assembly
from shorty's district and the Bagley
association Is vivid him" It's u fight
for local supremacy, and de boys Is in
II 10 win, see?" As an assistance Ia its
work, the Bagley association has estab-
lished q naturalization bureau, where
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-25
DUDSEY LoSES / VOTE.
ksona. the Ex Chief Was had
Political Investment.
WAsIID TO KNOW ALL ABOUT cOInia
uswess vsslaiss r.iis . rsshssss stsry
Watch fhsews 300. tisst sa tAs
p.i.ss sf the issssae v. nsslss
sssssstiss sssses.

whon keoaa Aksme. ahisf ef The
Island of Msunapoi In the South sesa.
went out Of Office oa . feceat change of
ADMINISTERS he was the only nctnhrf
of she retiring government who wss
able 20 retire In canoe All tho others
had a. swim. Eut keans got the tip Ia
advances. aud when his oaemiee ssissa
his ermlne he wac not In II.
Irn days later he waa plueked ffstn
the bosom ef the mighty Pacific ls the
crew Of an Amerlean vessel bound for
New York. lie had lived, meanwhile.
os one ooeoanat. and was not Ia his
nsuai health OF spirits. II Is enc thiag
to fast Tor fame in a public hall with
George Francis Train and baud of
muhie. and its another Ia do IL alone
on the brlny deep.
keoaa's miad waa 80 strained by his
painful experience, that. throughout
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-25

mess then made even =, shs eIsesssssses
en The second story. hsgisy Il ssts'-
sslsst.oss msa sud wey'a ass asfs-sss
hss easnlry.
'wAstsaarges tAerty" isqvsrea TIE
clerk ~ the bureau t~hss Shorty ss.
teres with his prise
''ihia ss luhn Jasjes.- sAsA rAersy.
''fooA ost his tlsvt papers ia hsltimsse
seven sssre Axp and loat 'sm Wants .
certified copy. Trps Il eat sae n .sAs
him round ta eeagts =
'Nan hs tals uaited s,stesY~ sslsed
the clerk, Say hlaetev. what's De
farn y gp.ef saeat IA als osanssyY klag
az pres.asatf'
ME hunsry.- said xoess. rsrssiying
that he WA addressed
''IhinL yoa ssn dram n inis hssnT"
asked the clerk, aliedlae 20 the formula
of qaeAtloas aud answers in acc Al the
court
Nav replisa Shorty aims got
tins, III work the deaf AID aessb
racket
SAY. shorty. dats griffin played
out." said ths eiefl ''Ihe ~fitis' trick
has been worked seven umes thi.
week. and his nibs viii DC onso u II yer
don't iet ap"
"well. den. where's dc cuekoog"
"hes up 20 aeF maseum doin' his act :"
''ssy." said shorty, Ia sone II re
nonstranco. "dees we hire dat vensflir
oquisi or does der nausrun people ewn
hinf Every time ! want han L. an
ss IRA questions fer y would be Amer
lean oitisen he's dom hia act foa tell
dc Cuckoo dat he'll have 90 attend o.
biz or lose dis job, see9 I sappese III
have 10 go Up an set him. Here. Yen
hunk o stove polish, as down in Dat
chair sa' wait I'll get back"
Me huagfy." saia Eeona.
why dont yer give de niggrr some.
thin 10 eatf" suggested the clerk
Take him downstairs aa' turn him
ioose on iisgiey's free lunch. IL won't
kiii him hefors election day. is'a slow
paihon, Two been eatia' IL myself for a
year"
"Not lev iaS f,lii." returned Shorty.
with dseision. III I feed this feiler
now he'll - vapderin' OF before | get
through wld him ''fsin't dinner time
for him tin this jobs over"
What yer goin' 10 do Md hin tween
this an election dHy9"
"Put him on dc street ciesnsn' gang
an have kollins keep aa eye oa him so
he can't get awny. We can march him
up 10 dc polls ~id de rest o. de gang an'
then he can 40 10 slases."
Shorty went of 70 the museum 10 get
the veniriloquist while the clerk made
out the duplicate of the papers applied
for In baltimore in 1885. lie was inter
rupted only onoe. when keona, faint
with hunger. fell out Of his chair ana
had to be replaced. The papers were
ready when Shorty and tho Cuckoo tso
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-25

Tuesday evening Mir. Cornelius A .
Benjamin and Miss Anna DeBsun,
daughter OF the pastor OF the Lagrave.
81. Reformed church, were married at
the nome OF the brides parents A re-
ception followed at the residence of
The eroom's father, Mr.. John Benjamin
on Lsgraye-st., the occasion being a
dual celebration as Mr.. and Mrs BEN
1smin observed their thlrtieth anniver-
sary the same evening. There were
many guests and many beautiful pres.
ents. The young couple will reside In
new home on Henry-st
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-25
Ieunlere.CuIver.

Yesterday morning at 10 O'Clock nj
81. James church occurred the wed
ding of Mr.. Bert u. Lauuiere, son Of
ex-Aldernan launiere and Miss Doro-
thea Culver, the Rev. Fr. Pulober Off
eating. The bride wore gray travel.
iug gown. immediately after the cere-
mOny delicious wedding breakfast
WAS served at the residence OF the
brides parents oi l55 hast Bridge-st.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lsunisrs left oa the noon
tram for Chicago and the West, and
viii I've at home 10 their friends al 1855
East BTldge-st. after NOV. 10.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-25
stsv.as-a aiIssan.

Earnest Stevens, hookkeeper for the
firm of McCord 8 Bssdieid, and Mis-.
Julia 6ilbsan we're quietly married
Thursday evening. TIE ceremony wss
performed ey the Rev. -. T. smith It
ne ressdrncs OF the brides father. No.
is4 Sae.den-sl
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-25

Mr.. Joseph Rusche and Mss f.1zie
Sullivan were married st -, Andres's
Cathedral "Wednesday. The htsde = =
slstsF ~ rsymssfer Suilivan % the
0ssaa Rapids \ Indiana and taa
Efoenn i one of ihe ssifvstvfs of the
tatsgo 3 West Aicaigsa ssslresa
fstb sfs papulsF yeaax people. suj
Nsnf trends Ntli wiss th~m happiness
Fhey slli fsehlr - the Garner ~ Def.
fsFsoa ave. sna Nauls a.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-25

W secss ! Palmer. - ths Palmer
shisf sesrNsef. sni Nu D A uos
safel,e rts ~ HafFfsa Nsf nsssl , /,
.esnsIaa.a = lee ssss
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-25

Nsds by Nsl}ev fsty = ling &c Grand
Rersa.. "a family fsvof1ts. Try u
Fnnsn hsads 81 Dsstentaslars.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-25
RELIEF FOR THl NEEDY
The oraad Charity Hall % be
Held Nest Mouth.
WEALTH AND BEAUTY MILL UNITE
rs nshs o. . ossss saes.ss ME-. as-
ssy's hsssftiss- sseis,y Esd tss
tat~st rh.sss ss@ethtss
aL.st ous ssisaas

Thsts will be gfand charity ball
Friday evening, Nov. 81. st Hssta.sas =
ball fos the lolnt bench. OF II. Marks
hS.p,,al aud the 4. Is. A. home ahd
hospital. The beat at musie has been
engaged for tie occasion and more
brilliant ball will .ssdom be seen ln THE
city, Great care has baen taken ia the
sslsetson OF the various committees. IA
will DO Seen by the names below sp'
pended. such roster indicates susi-
Gees. both financial and social. These
afs the committest
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-25

Wei, Its Soy - Befleru.. irs.~--
sutes jimmy Il s~oulAnt 10 10 hs-s
o. The asvger nos AID frtofse
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-25

cine Il bsoad sableet thai mfst bs
ss4sss a spselsi stsdY for seafs. AID
for tAst FaAsoa pseple IA gsaefal saa
not be pszfrd la e Ttsfeiofe. ~s,
"a regular msdisel pfelesai9a. D.
ilevs it oar aaty to staad gard ss.s
tie lises aal hsalth 90 oaf tsliasf msti.
esaa theash ~s are cured lor 80
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-08
Judge Mediation Says it Will Take
Forty Days to Get a
Jury.
In the Meantime All Court Busi-
ness Will be Held in
Abeyance.
viii Apply for Writ to Free a pris
oner--Cruslied by u Failing
Log.

BUTTE. Feb. Especial. The decision
OF the supreme court in the Davis case, re-
quiring the court here to appoint COM
mission and proceed with drawing r jury
according to the requirements of the stat
utes, has caused no little excitement here.
1t Will shut down not only the trial of the
Davis case but all other jury business until
this order has been complied with. Judge
Mediation said tonight that at least forty
days would be required to complete the
formalities laid down by the supreme
court and the business would be
at . standstill during that time.
This wait will add very largely to the
costs of the Davis suit as there are a large
number OF witnesses from Iowa and Arkan-
sas who will either be obliged to wait here
or make the trip home and back. The ex-
perts who have been examining the will for
both sides will also have the pleasure of a
double trip across the continent.
The decision also opens up field for liti-
CATION regarding cases disposed of by iuries
drawn in this illegal manner. In the opin-
ion Of several good lawyers the only
safeguard lies in the fact that the iuries
have not been objected to and the suprem g
court may hold this to be a waiver of all
right of objection. One criminal LAWYER
here announced tonight that he would
bring the matter up on a writ OF habeas
corpus at once and attempt to get at least
one man out of the penitentiary.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-08
Excitement in Barcelona.

BARCELONA, Feb. THE excitement
caused by the recent electoral contest, by
which the republican leader. Salmeron,
was, according to the republicans, unfairly
defeated by the conservative candidate, has
not abated. The troops at the gar
ison are confined to their barracks
send strong reinforcements to this city
should the state of affairs cali for an ad-
ditional display of forces. Thousands of
people not connected with the republican
party have signed petitions which have
been forwarded to Madrid. asking the gov
ernment to dismiss the civil governor and
other officials from Office in consequence of
the outrageous treatment upon the part of
the mounted eend armes who charged the
crowd Wednesday.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-08

New York, Feb. IA Washington spe.
cial to the Herald gives an interview with
Quay. in which he says. in answer to an
inquiry: II regard Hills election to the
senate, if it secures to Cleveland the presi
Dental nomination, as it is alleged il
will do, the best thing that could hap
pen for the republicans. 1t is plain
that Hill only can carry New York and tina,
Cleveland would lose the state without any
doubt. 1t tends to simplify the case veiy
much" Quay refused to say who he
thought the republicans would nominate
but thought that if Blaine cared to run and
received the nomination. Pennsylvania
would undoubtedly be for him..
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-08
A Munificent Isaron.

New York, Feb. Banker Jesse Seligman
has received from Baron Hirsch cable
gram notifying him that the trustees of the
Baron Hirsch fund in this country may
draw on him for 81, 500 900, to be applied to
the relief of immigrant Jews who have
come here and are destitute. The income
from this sum is to be devoted to the
ameliorating of the condition of poor Jews
by giving them homes in fertile farming
districts where they can make their own
living. If the trustees find it necessary to
draw on the principal Of the fund they are
authorized to do so and Baron Hirsch has
promised to make the difference good.
During the past year the baron gave an
average of $4,000 month for the relief of
INDECENT Hebrews in this country.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-08
A Groundless Scare.

ST. PAUL, Feb. sheriff Younggren
and County Auditor Jadis, of Kittson
county, who have returned to Hallock from
the Roseau valley and Lake of the Woods,
report to Governor Merriam that tho set
tiers, because of the Indian scare, are
leaving those localities in large num-
bers. At Jadis, on the Roseau river.
the-settlers were building a stockade and
had organized volunteer company to de
officials say the whole business seems to
have been started by evil disposed persons.
Between 300 and 400 people have left their
homes and most of them are in very des-
titute condition. AS they left their stock
to shift for themselves they will doubtless
lose many cattle.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-08
CHALLENGES FITZ.

Jim Hall, of Australia, Wants a Go at
the Champion.
CHICAGO, Feb. 1.-THE famous Australian
book makers, Barney Allen and Joe Harris,
now in this city, have issued challenge on
behalf of Jim Hall, of Australia, to fight
Bob Fitzsimmons to finish. before any
recognized athletic club that may be mutu-
ally agreed upon, for purse and a side bet
of $4,000, Marquis of Queensbury rules.
A forfeit of $1,000 has been deposited with
a Chicago newspaper.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-08
CRUSHED by A LOG
A Fatal Accident BeeaIls A. j. Graver in
MissOula County.


MissOula County.
M1ssouLA, Feb. T. Especial. = At II
o'clock last night Il. Il. Welsh, of Bear
mouth. came into the city to secure a cas-
ket for the remains of A. j. Graver, a man
we'll known in western Montana. Grayer
was in the employ of Welsh Bros. hauling
logs. No one saw the accident and the first
intimation that anything was wrong was
when his team came up to the skidway
without driver. The men hurried back
and found Graver's body on the side
of the road. Indications pointed unmis-
takably that the top log of the load on
which he was riding had fallen off, carving
hf} Aslth it, ard had rolled over him flom
feetIto head, killing him instantly. When
found the huge log laid on the ground two
feet from his head.
This morning while Addison Sterling. an
employe in the hardware department. of the
Missoula Mercantile company, was lifting
keg of nuts the top hoop came off and he,
losing his balance, fell down the elevator
shaft, breaking his left arm,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-08
The Democratic Caucus.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 7.-rhe caucus of dem.
ocratio members of the house, called to-
gether at the suggestion of Bland. was
slimly attended, only sixty-one members
being present. The silver bill was the soils
topic Of consideration, aud after several
resolutions had been offered and with
Richardson, of Tennessee. was unanimous
ly adopted: ut is the sense of this caucus
that the senate silver bill is, In our opinion.
an important public measure. deserving
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-08
Electric sy.tem Dnmnged.

ALBANY, N. Y, Feb. 7.--The effect of to-
days snow storm upon the electrical sys-
TENS of this city was the most disastrous
ever known. Snow began falling this af-
ternoon and before ten o'clock tonight
hundreds of wires were broken down and
over fifteen large telephone and telegraph
poles snapped and fell. The average fall
of snow is only about five inches.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-08
Sad Deafhbed scenes,

BURLINGTON. Ia., Feb. Nv. b. Culbert-
son, II leading attorney of Burlington, died
this morning, aged 81. Mrs. Chamberlin, a
prominent Burlington lady. was present AT
his death was overcome by the sad scenes
and died III short time. Mrs. Wyman, also
a prominent lady, is Ill Il precarlous condi-
tion, having also been overcome by the
deuthbed scenes.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-08

ROME, Feb. 1T is announced that the
Marquis de Rudini has succeeded in form
ing the basis of new Italian cabinet. The
following are the names aud portfolios de-
cided upon; De Rudini, PRIMER and minis
ter of foreign affairs; Nicolera, interior;
Pelloux, war; Branoa, finance; Chimire,
agriculture; Luzzatti. treasury. The others
are not yet decided upon.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-08
Several snow Slides,

OURAY, COL, Feb. THE road between
here and Ironton is completely blockaded
by snow slides for distance of l,500 feet,
and at another point called Little River
Slide'' the road is blockaded for 500 feet.
Several small slides occurred at and near
the Mickey Breen mine.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-08
FROM BERLIN.
Italy Faithful to the Triple Alliance
German Politics.


German Politics.
| lCopyright 1891. New York Associated Press
| BERLIN, Feb. 7.-Official assurances from
| Rome that Marquis de R1dini will person
ally guide ltaly's foreign policy, assuming
Signor Crispl's engagements, including
strengthened armament, have removed
much disquiet here. Emperor William
had communication from King Humbert
at the earliest period of the crisis intimat-
ing his determination to agree to no min
| istly that would imperil the dreibund
| Chancellor Caprivi, during his recent visit to
Milan, arranged for the completion of the
Italian armament with newest weapons,
smokeless powder, ETC., involving the outlay
ofthe money derived from the new Italian
loan. to which Crispi assented. On
Caprivi's return here diplomatic documents
forming an appendix of the treaty of ALI
ance were received, Signor Crispi formally
piedging Italy to- army reforms, in which
the German government was to assist in
the manufacture Of weapons. production of
munitions and furnishing skilled instruc-
| tions. 4 5S1tH
The question troubling the emperor and
confdants was how far Crispi's successor
would accept the engagements made. DIR.
Miguel assisted in the solution of the crisis
by getting d group of German financial
houses 10 promise TO taCllltHC6 GQ0 new
Italian loan when it should be found
necessary for the government to obtain
funds. Until the Italian cabinet shall
have been completed and its char
acter seen, the position will remain
rather insecure. The emperor has not yet
settled the successorship to Waldersee
The latter aimed to succeed Moltke in the
virtual control of all the German armies
The emperor means to succeed Moltke him
self and that his chief of general staff must
be of strictly subordinate spirit. Further
changes in the ministry are imminent.
Debates on colonial matters in the
reichstag have disclosed the fact that there
has been rapid abatement in the fervor
of members favoring German colonial ex-
tension. No prominent man of any party
has avowed adherence to the projects for
further territorial acquisition. Much
doubt is expressed as to the value of terri
tory secently annexed by Germany.
Although the government has practically
abandoned the monopoly of the production
of Koch lymph, measu es are being pre-
pared for rigid state control of its sale and
supervision of it's manufacture. Chemists
will not be allowed to sell it unless analysts
have confirmed its purity. Under order
from the ministry, all clinics report results
of treatment by the Koch method. So far
as received majority of the reports are in
favor of the treatment. Some, however,
report disastrous esults.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-08

BUTTE, Feb. Especial. The now cele-
brateG case of j. A. Murray VS.. the Blue
Bird was brought up in the district court
to-day, having been remanded from the
United States court Mt Helena. Defen-
dants filed IL motion for modification of
the present injunction, allowing them to
work out ore below the 800 foot level and
within their,sido lines. II will be argued
next Saturday.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-08
Knew Robert Hay Hamilton.

PARIS, Feb. IA brother of the late Rob-
ert Ray Hamilton, now in this city, has OBJ
taned the evidence of II man establishing
the identitysof the body found in Idaho
He WAS personally acquainted with Robert
hay Hamilton and states that there is no
doubt that tho body was that of the unfor.
tunate gentleman.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-08

LIVINGSTON, Jan. 7.--LSpecial. IA recep-
ton was held at the residence of Rev. D.
w. Van lngen last evening in honor of
Bishop Brewer, of Helena. A large num-
ber of the parishioners of st. Andrews and
Episcopal church and friends of the bishop
attended. Refreshments were served and
pleasant time had by all. The bishop will
remain in Livingston over Sunday and
preach morning and evening in ST. Andrews
church. large class will be confirmed
after the morning services.