davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1892-06-20
Mesiern I.ensInns.

WASHINGTON, D. O., June l9.-lspeclal
Telegram to The BEE. Tho following list
of pensions granted is reported by TnE BEE
and Examiner bureau OF Claims:
Neoraska Original Joseph w. Acree,
James Rofe, Jay Robinson, William Martin,
Thomas w. Dennis. Horace Doud, Edward
G. Whiting, Frederick +. Yoemau,
Toliver =. Black, William Ware,
Charles Ronrbaugh, Jonathan Foster, Rich
ard Il. Williams, Lemuel o. Hunt. Addi-
tional-Elihp N. Bragg. Increase William
Price, Asa L. Coleman. Onginal-John S.
Baldwin, Orsemus Graves, Henry c. Kies-
ter, William l.. Basset, Ansil :. Gleason,
James .. Dane, Ira A. Tinkham, Henry
Wood, James T. Clifford, Isaac Nicholson.
Thomas hine, Henry Fieldgrove, Hosea /.
Cox, Archibald q. Tyler, Manuel c. Kinch,
John NJ. Graham. Martin Ayrts Joseph
Watson, Wesley Chadd, Jonu Buckley
james kooy. Edward Clifford. Dewayns
Omaha daily bee., 1892-06-20
WEATHER FORECAST.
OFFICE OF WEATHER BUREAU, |
OMAHA. June 10.

OFFICE or WEATHER BUREAU, |
OMAHA, June 10.
showery condition prevails over Iowa
and the upper Mississippi valley.
Generally fair weather prevails to the west
and northwestward. Temberature at Omaha
rose 70 94@ and light shower from single
cloud fell upon the city, the sun mean while
shining brightly.
For Eastern Nebraska, omthn and yicin-
ity-Slghtly cooler; probably continued
fair weather during Monday.
WAsHISGToN, d. q. June 19.-For Ne
prasKa--Fair. west winds, cooler in southeast
portion.
For Iowa-GeneraAy fair, preceded by
local showers in east portion tonight
warmer in east, slightly cooler in west,
westerly winds.
For South Dakota--F'air west winds.
For North DLkota-Sbowers in northern
portion west winds.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-06-20
Wnn lY the Alaskn.

New Yors, June 10 The race between
the White Star steamer Alaska aud the Cun-
arder Auranis across the OCEAN u the vast.
ward, was won by the former of Sandy
Hook this afternoon in seven days. nve hours
aud forly-five minutes, but with only about
twenty minutes 10 her credit. The Alaska
was delayed by broken machinery few
hours or Tuesday last
Omaha daily bee., 1892-06-20
CnInnairn iGihhnn.
= - -
HWe

GlRBoN, Neb., June l9-lSpecial to The
BEE. The first speech OF the campaign in
this county was made here on Saturday
evening by Stanley Thompson of Kearney,
an alliance advocate. He was greeted by an
audience Of nearly u dozen staunch sup
porters OF the movement.
The last month Of refreshing showers and
warm weather has placed the prospects for
a good crop far beyond any previous year in
this part OF the county. Nearly all the corn
has been cultivated oncs. Farmers are feel
ing iubllant over the prospects.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-06-20
Movements of Ocean Steamer,

AT New York-Arrived: Alaska and Au-
rama, from Liverpool; Ludgate Hill. from
London; Chicago, from Antwerp; HALEY,
Santos, St. Lucia, Federation, from Rio
Jaueiro.
At ladelphis-Arr.ved: Ohio, from
Liverpool.
AT Queenstown--Arrived: Lord Give,
from Philadelphia
Al Havre-Arrivea: la Bourgne, from
New York.
AT Hamburg, Arrived: Scandia, from
Baltimore.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-06-20
EMMoSs EE EAIyE.
Mr.. Manly Correets Wrong Impression
Concerning Him.

AUGUSTA Me-, june IS. Hon. ], II. Manly
sent the following communication TO the
agent Of the Associated press;
AUGUSTA Me-. june l9.-The statement
which was published tiat Emmons Blame re-
turned froH Minneapo is sorely disappointed
at the result and worn out by his labors
is entirely erroneous. Emmons roomed
with me at the West hotel during the
olned with him at his home in Chcago sun
day, June II, aud he, with his wife, drove TO
the station Sunlay evening TO bid me good
bye. lie was IN perfect health, in the best Of
spirits ana full of hope for the future. HIS
last words TO me were; line result OF the
every one in Malne. Yol VIII see us All IN $
summer. | have no misg.vings for futher. His
fame Is sure
Omaha daily bee., 1892-06-20

hardly possible OF accomplishment. De
termined opposition Will be made to 1t by the
British foreign bondholders.
There is great popular discomfort at the
proposed action of congress in regard TO the
abolition of the military school. The radical
party Is reorganizing with the object OF
obstructiug government measures in con-
gress.
Advices from Montevideo state that there
is reduction OF s2,000,000 in the estimates
fer iSQ9
Omaha daily bee., 1892-06-20
DeIaMare's Contingent.

WmNTNGroS, Del, June l9.-DeiawHre's
delegation 70 the democratic nalioual conven-
tion left for Chicago this morning. The dele
gauon. comprising also the Young Mems
Democratic cluo members, carried with tue m
a handsome crayou portrait OF United States
Senator Gray, whom they VIII advocate for
the presidency.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-06-20
GROWING BRIGHTER FOR HIM.
Cleveland Making Great Showing OF
strength.

Cleveland Making 1reat showing OF
strength.
CHICAGO, H., June l9.-The star of Grover
Cleveland is in the ascendency tonight
Every shift in the political constellation in
the past TWEEN -four hours has only tended
10 make it shine forth with greater lustre,
until this evening the ehulgence Of its
rays quite ooscures the lesser light Of
Hill, Boies, German and Gray. The Sab
bath day has been observed by the apostles
OF tariff reform rather TO the temporary well
fare Of their forces than to their Christian
veal. When the church bells tcled IN the
early morning it found the leaders engaged
in an eager conference in the dsrkened cham
bers Of the hotels and when they tolled for
the evening service 1t found these confer
ences stall continuing with una bated IN
terest
For One Final Struggle.
The opponents Of tue ex- president are to-
night preparing for one fnal herculeau effort
Omaha daily bee., 1892-06-20
Western PeopIe In washington.

WASHINGTON, D. c., June 19.-[Special
Telegram to The Bee. ii. Q. A. Harris of
Sioux City, Ia, and H. G. Smithers of Den
yer are in the CITY.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-06-20
The Irire Record.

LOUISVILLE. KY, June IA part OF the
Kentucky mating plant burned this morn
ing. Ross, sl35, ,UJO; insurance equal 10 loss.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-06-20
Nebraska for Cleveland.

questioned several members Of the dele
cation this evening on their preferences
and found them unanimous for Cleveland.
They denounced the various estimates of
their preferences as baseless. Governor
Boyd, who was classed among the antis,
SAID the sentiment of the Nebraska state
convention was overwhelmingly for Cleve-
land, and the delegation would, in all proba-
bility, voice 1t to a man. The Nebraska
delegation will meet at p. IN. tomorrow
aud map out its plan of action. 7. j. f.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-06-20
For One Final struggle.

The opponents Of tue ex-Dresident are to-
night preparing for one hnal herculeau effort
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-09-11
1T MAS CowARDLY.

James +. Curtis, the republican
nominee for secretary Of state recent
~ had three respectable women ar
rested at Wallace, Idaho. He
charged them with having called
the non-union miners "scabs. He
said to them IF you huzzies don't
keep your mouths shut I'll lock
YOU in the guard house too One
of the women, Mrs Eaton, said To
the general" You are mistaken
sir, ! never SPOKE t. any non-union
miner IN such language Then the
gallant commander Of the forces
replied, YOU'RE a liar. If Won for
eigncrs don't like this country why
don't you apply to the British coun-
sci 10 get YOU out of itp And he
continued some time in this kind OF
language TO taunt and abuse these
poor women whose homes had been
broken up, whose husbands had
been thrown into guard house and
jail By his arbitrary action. That
is the kind of fellows the republic
cans of Idaho are seeking to put
into the highest offices in this state.
Men Of Idaho, is il safe to put such
creatures into office for two wears.
Throw aside all party prejudice and
think what kind Of an American is
he v no will take advantage Of lit
tie brief authority to abuse defense
less women and children? The
election Of such a fellow TO office
would be an insult TO the manhood
Of the electors Of Idaho.-Boise
Mail.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-09-11
SULLIVAN KNOCKED ctr.

The great battle between Sulli-
van and Corhctt took place in New
Orleans on the evening Of the Eth
instant, and the biz Boston hruiser
got badly licked by the California
boy. Sullivan, IA a pugilist, il now
RELOCATED To obseurity, and all seem
glad 1t is SO. La the DIST round
John was beaten down by Jim with
heavy rights and lefts, falling to
the ground He attempted to rise
and fight but nature gave way aud
he fell and was counted out and
Corhett was proclaimed champion
of America
The ovation received hy Corhett
was something tremendous. and he
walked around the ring kissing aud
hugging his friends
Sullivan made speech in the
ring, saving he was glad America
got the championship; and that he
had fought once too often in the
ring-after which he went off and
had good cry.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-09-11
THE IDAHO TEST oAru.

Referring to the Idaho test oath, III,
Salt Lake Herald explains that il i,
not the old Territorial test oath law
nor yet the provision in the State con.
stitution which stands in the way 81
the Mormons voting at the election in
November. II was the old Law en-.
acted BY the Territorial Legislature,
winch the United States supreme
Court held to be valid, that law deny
ing the suffrage To members Of an or.
ganization which taught or practiced
plural marriage. Ii that statute alone
were in the way there would he no Of.
stacle IN the way 81 Mormons votins.
inhsmuch as polygamy has not been
preached or prdctierd since the is,u.
ance oi the manifesto ia 1880 Hence
Mormons could with pruprirty take
the old oath Nor does the cuustifu-
unnal clause interfere with Murmops
who have not violated the anti.polvr-
amy Law The constitution di,lrtn-
'h'scs hisamists and pol. gumi-ts, and
persons belonging to an organization
that teaches and advises palvgany.
The fundamental law alsu authorizcs
the Legislature To enact statutes for
carrying the constitutional provision
INTO effect. II is the law put into the
books 10y she inst State le isluturc CR,..
puhlleau1 which Is objectionable, aud
Inc Validity ui which Is to be tested In
the courts. That law provides thar
the electur must subscribe Ia an oath
that he Is not higamist Or polvyn.
INST, and that he hns not, since lSSS
been q member Of an organization that
teaches or has taught. advises or ma,
ADVISED, cuunscls or encourages ar
AIDS, or has cunseled, encouraged Or
aided any person To euter into biguniv,
pulNgamy," etc.
Ii viii br readily understood how
amy man who has been a member of
the Mormon church since 1883 can
not take such an oath, nutwithstapd.
ing Ia" Tact that since the autumn oi
1880 the Mormon church has neither
counsrled, taught nor permitted the
entering into bigamy or pollgan.y. 1t
! the TX post iacto feature uf .hr law
which makes il unconstitutional. and
1t Is upon that ground il Is 10 toe
fought, not upon the ground thu 81.
lygamists are DISTINGUISHED. We de-
not arprehcnd that the constitutional
provision denying the suffrage to %.
ly9dmists aud higamisrs will be- antag.
onized IN the courts, nor do W. pre-.
sumo that hieanists or polvgamisis,
4 there are amy IN Idaho, will Offer to
take the oath or vote. The denial j,
that the State has the night to impose
tx post tac'u couditions-that II can
enact law covering something that
has happened.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-09-11

John Gilman returned to the Bar
yesterday.
Haller has closed his jcwelry shop
aud removed TO Albion.
Tim Donovan and Josh Cnwan Of
Rocky Bar visited Boise during the
past week.
4 girl baby was born to the wife
Of Geo +. Mahoney, at Weisor, on
the Sd instant
Mrs. Geo. W. Fletcher, Sr., and
children have returned home from
the mountains.
The finest peaches we have seen
this season came from Geo. +. Halls
snake river orchard.
The vote yesterday at the Repub-
lican primary was light. Seemingly
the Reps. are mot in il" this wear
Prof c. Brady returned Thurs
day from a pleasure trip To Trinity
lakes, about II miles above Rocky
Bar.
The Masonic order here have re-
ceived a full supply Of handsome
furniture and working tools for their
lodge in Mountain Home.
Mrs. Jennie Ulrich arrived here
from Montana aud went 10 the Bar
Tuesday, To look after some prop
erty that fortunately escaped de-
strncti5n at the recent fire,
Greg. Than and Fred Nitschkic.
both HALEY youngsters who had out
grown Identification hy us. dropped
into the BULLETIN Office Thu sdav.
They are Ia search Of estray horses
and went from this place to Smiths
prairie.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-09-11
Diptheria in Boise City.


Cholera spreading in New York
Senator Francis Herman died in
Utica, n. Y, on the eth.
The Shoshone county miners are
solid for Burke for Governor. and
III" opposition of the mine owners
only helps him.
Frank Newlands has been nomi-
mated for Congress by the silver
Republicans Of Nevada, and VIM.
WOODBURY. by the gold bug Reps.
On the 81 Of this month Fred
Hastings lost BY fire on his Big
Camas ranch 90 tons of hav. 1000
bushels Of stacked grain, wagons
and agricultural implements, etc.
amounting to $l50O. Cause-a
small boy playing with matches.
Miss Mamie Harrington went up
to Rocky Bar yesterday on n visit
to old friends. She came to Boise
from Gem to comfort her father.
Daniel Harrington, who is one of
the victims Of the wrath Of the Re-
publican State-house gang and the
mine-owncrs Of North Idaho. Mrs.
Harrington will be in Boise very
soon.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-09-11
rnE sourH poIsE RAlLRoAD.

We find in the Idaho World d
the 9th inst the following encour.
aging words. relating to a project
the inauguration Of which il anx.
iously looked for by the people OF
South Boise river valley and ada
cent mining camps:
Capt Channel was informed 4
few days ago hy one Of the promo
ters Of the Boise 4 Butte railroad
that the company has decided to
push the road through rs soon as
possible Four. and possibly six.
surveying parties will he sent into
the mountains Immediately to make
complete survey, and will iinish
the work ia the mountain regions
IN three or four months, and late
IA fall will survey those portions Of
the route living along the rivers.
The road will 60 up South Boise
river then cut through the noun
tains win Rocky Bar and Salmon
City. 1t is the intention to build
number feeders, one into the min
ing districts Of this county and
another from Salmon City to tap
numerous mining camps on the wat
ers Of the Salmon.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-09-11

4 Miss Allie Shcehey and james
Agnew, of Boise city, are visiting
ut G. Z. divers, about 10 mile,
from Mountain Home.
John Gilman and wife arrived
here from the Bar Monday. Mrs
Gilman remains here while her nus
band visits Wood River.
About 20 head Of horses belong.
ing to Messrs. Harvey Of Bruneau
we're shipped east from this place
last Wednesday evening.
Commissioner Sam Blackwell
went TO Boise a few days ago and
secured Miss Reid as teacher for
the Cold Spring school.
The Peoples party ball was
started rolling at Glenn's Ferry last
Friday night Hon. Martin King
was first pusher and about 30 Others
signed the club role
Sam Galloway sued A. Y. Bord
for damages for not releasing a sat
isiied mortgage. The case came up
before Judge Sinnoit on Wednes-
day. and Galloway got judgment for
800 and CO.'S
Professor ] l.. schaetfcr, prinei-
pal Of the Mountain Home public
school. started the term last Mon
day with 81 pupils IN his depart
ment. aud Miss Lille Burnett with
ID III the prinary-making the at
tendance 16
The CLAYTON Messenger says: The
yellow jacket mill and mine. To-
Gated in Lclnhi county, il reported
to have been sold to Judge Thomp-
son Of Denver. the price paid being
100000. The Yellow Jeckct has
always been paying investment
since Messrs. Stcen Brothers took
charge Of il, and the Messenger an
ticipates that il will be douhly so
operated by its new management.
The low price Of silver does not eff
feet this mine. for il is purely a gold
proposition. We look for big npcr-
atoms in that camp next summer.
Geo. Fletcher .Jr.. of Mt. Home, is
we believe largely interested in the
Yellow Jacket, aud the BULLETIN
particularly congratulates him aud
Fred Steen on their big cleanup.
y. B.-tieo. Jr. does not yet ignore
his old-time friends.
Frank Cleveland, an old ealifor-
nian, died in Bellevue Sept. 9th.
aged sixty-iive. Ills death resulted
from injuries sustained by being
thrown out Of vehicle few DAYS
ago through the reckless driving af
q friend Cleveland had two
born in California, one of
whom is now on the stage. He was
we'll known in Nevada during the
Com4tock aud White Pine excite
ments, whittier he drifted from
Grass Valley, coming to Wood Riv-
eT in 1880
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-09-11
Fer County Commissioner.

Al the eArnes, solicitation u many voters hereby
announce myself candidate fur the office u County
Commissioner, District SO. 3 fillmore county Idaho
subject 70 the Decision q the Etpnbli,au County
Convention. Clio. l.. CRANDAL
Pine Grove. Jelly %. lsg2.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-09-11
Big Bargains.

am selling my millinery goods
at great reduction to make room
for fall goods. No trouble to show
goods. Cab early and see for your
self what bargains YOU can get in
laees, ribbons, veililgs, etc.
Mrs. VI. J. BEARRY.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-09-11
To. Assessor aai Collector.

CHARLES p OLIVER announces himself can.
dldate for Assessor and Collector Of Einu,e county
subject TO the will u the Republican County Con
genton, to he held at Glenn's frrl, September q.
Mountain Home, August q, is91
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-09-11
Card of Thanks.

To my many friends who 50
kindly assisted me in my late be-
reavement, | extend my heartfelt
thanks CHAs. SoMMERLArr.
Rocky Bar, sept. 4, 1892.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-09-11
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
\. 7. NALLUBiR, Merchant Tailor.

Has opened .h9u ~ kunnesEr. hu.ldlug IN Noun,
iaa Home and 80. I'd, the patronage u the puGIiH
Alterations, al1tuls aud repairing promptly u.
TENDED g A. i HALLi BER.
September 10 ls3l
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-09-11

Elmore Lodge, L. ID. A. T.. a A. VI
w Ihe NEXT regular communication Of r..
x ~ nfgrr Laziee. Z -, A. q s 4 81 nil ,,s
mn arst in udi fsiitrrss Hall WEDNESDAY
eE y - a. cuiEg- October i. Gsssg
sol suFnilig bfathrrs arr cordially invited 10 ~.
attend AnEAEKkT h CLARK. Master.
; = FeSTEB. SECRETARY auss,i
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-15
Personal.

j. w. Williams, of Barker. was in town
yesterday.
Louis Miller. of Cook City, Is at the
Grand Central.
T. D. Fuller, of Great Falls, ia ut the
Grand Central hotel.
w. J. Russell, Mrs. Russell and 8. Mar
shall, of Canyon Ferry, were in the city
yesterday.
Among Missoula visitors in Helena yes
tarday were j. Ward, George j. Cunning
ham and James Hill.
Col. O. G. Chisholm, of Bozeman, was a
visitor in Helena yesterday. He is q firm
believer in the theory that his town 10 in
the capital race.
Mrs. Laura Z. Howey went east yester-
day to represent Mrs. j. E. Richards at the
meeting of the board of women managers
of the worlds fair at Chicago.
The departures via the Great Northern
yesterday were Joe Carlson for Chicago,
Mrs. Eva Carlson for Ishpeming, Mleh.,
John Underwood for Evansville, Ind, and
Jos. Burd for Chicago.
J.. w. Marsh of New YORK, representing
the well-known type-founding company Of
A. o. Farmer & Co., is q visitor in Helena.
The Farmer type foundry is one of the
oldest. if not the oldest, establishment of
the kind in the country.
Among the Union Pacific departures
yesterday was Nj. Patton and M. Garten-
burg for SalS Lake, q. Frintz for Cincin-
natl. r. E. Dollhouse for Trenton, Mo-, III.
r. Williams for Kansas City and Jas.
Kennedy for Denver.
Edward G. Russell returned yesterday via
she No thern Pacific from a months visit
to Boston, New York. Philadelphia and
other eastern points. He saw the Montana
building at the exposition grounds in
Chicago and was we'll pleased with its ap-
pearance.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-15
LIVELY TIMES AHEAD.
Allegation Of Very Strained Re-
lations Between Hill and the
Northern Pacific.
Union Pacific Folks Do Not Believe
There VIII Be q Rate
War.
Teductysn in Rates to the Northwest
How the Luxury of Travelling In
Palace Car Can BE Had.

late dispatch from Tacoma says "the
highest Northern Pacific official located on
the western end this evening scorches Pres
ident Hill of the Great Northern, for stat
ing that he would put the Northern Paotio
in the hands of a receiver. He shows the
fallacy of Hills claims of a one per cent
grade. stating that records in the Northern
Pacific c~ompany's possession show that
Hills road has long stretches OF IA to22-lo
per cent grades. He says also that the
Northern Pacific gets but u per cent OF It's
receipts from through business, the great
bulk being from local business. and in the
meantime his road ia most likely 10 lose
mcne6. He says further that Hill oannos
give the lumbermen the promised Az per
cent lumber rate without losing money,
and that his wholesale promises are made
for the purpose of securing free terminals
and right of way; that he Is now eoquett-
ing with both Seattle and Everett to get
large con cessions, though as q matter or
fact the terminus has been located IN Far
haven, where the Great Northern purchased
a large tract of land within two months.
1.-THE Same officials say the Northern Pa
ciio has decided to reduce its grades and
W1tnln bNo years Will AaNo ING ioN sAadS
Hill has boosted OF, but has not. Ii Is very
evident here that the two roads are heoonl-
ing more unfriendly every day, and it Is
certain the Northern Pacific will endeavor
to keep the Great Northern out OF Tacoma
and possibly out of Portland"
B. Campbell, freight agent of the Union
Pacific at Portland. regarding the rumors
of the rate war, says: "Ithink an agreement
will be formulated which will prevent the
possibility of any Generalization in rates.
No line is cutting nor is there a disposition
in that direction. Merchants certainly do
not want it, MOI do railroads, and l do not
think that there ID any likelihood OF a cut
in rates. Mr Hill will not do anything very
rash. He is az anxious as any one to make
money, is not a rate cutter and never has
been. When the Great Northern gets
through to the coast. there is not going to
be any Generalization of rates. do not
think there will be any material change in
rates TO Spokane. There may be- some
slight reductions. but l do not think they
will amount go q great deal. Everything is
quiet and there ia no indication that any
line wants to cut rates. Then q conference
has been called for the 10th of November at
Chicago, when some action which will re-
store tranquility will undoubtedly be taken.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-15
OBITUARY.
Death Of Well Known Resident OF Cas-
cadc County.

Death Of q Well Known Resident OF Cas-
cadc County.
John G. Maclay died az Great Falls
Thursday night at 11;45 at the residence of
his brother, Ed Maclay. A few minutes
before his death he was in company with
the Other members of the family. He re-
tired to his room and was ~unconaoions
when found. Physicians could do nothing
for him. John q. Maolay was born In ST..
Louis. Mo-, July 10. 1910. His early man.
hood was spent in his native state. He
came to Montana In 1871 and remained six
montha, subsequently, returning to ST.
Louis Six of the following yeara were
passed in the Black Hills. Ho came TO Fort
Benton In the spring of 1883 ana engaged
in business with the Arm OF Murphy, Ma
clay a Go. Shortly after the establishments
of that firm in Great Falls he was installed
as their confidential mar and continued in
that capacity until his demise. His quiet,
unassuming ways and courteous demeanor
to everyone rendered him a general favor
lite. His death was like his life, peaceful
and quiet.