davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-07-28

more than month past. Nearly every
mali brought him one Of two incendiary
IIisslves, some OF which are said To have
been exceedingly lurid IL almost every
instance they We're anonymous. Frick
paid little attention TO these repeated
warnings and after showing them TO one
or two of his personal friends destroyed
them, treating the matter more as joke
than real menace to MS life. About two
weeks ago the letters ceased. and this fact
excited some surprise Last Friday, how
ever, Frick received a letter written in
red ink in which was the following sem
tence: "In twenty-four hours you will be
dead"
"Many True Word spoken in Jest"
The letter annoyed Frick no more than
did its predecessors. That afternoon
Frick and p c. Knox, one of the COM
pany's counsel, took dinner together at
the Duquesne club. "Knox, I'll be de ad
in twenty-four hours" Frick laughingly
said, as he handed Knox the letter. The
two gentlemen laughed about the matter,
but it is said that Knox retained posses
sion of the epistle and thereby hangs an
important clue as to the conspiracy to
"remove" the millionaire stelI man.
Opinion of Carnegie in England.
Councilman j. j. Mcclure, of Pittsburg,
returned from tour of England and Ire
land yesterday. Mr.. McGuire says that
AnureW Carnegie, Dy MS COURSE SIHCe bue
Homestead strike, has earned for himself
Sle contempt of all Europe. He says
the aristrocarcy and the working people
unite in denouncing his apparently un-
concerned attitude in the present trouble.
The y believe the great ironmaster should
have taken the first steamer for America
when he learned of the Homestead riot.
| They consider his recent actions COM
plete flop from the principles of his
Triumphant Democracy, and say he
would build more enduring monument
| as philanthropist by raising his Work
ingmen's wages than by the erection of
free libraries"
The Manager Out of Danger.
The surgeon in attendance upon Mr..
Frick was seen late last evening. He re-
ports that Mr.. Frick passed very COM
Portable day: that not the slightest uDfa-
vorsble symptom developed. The surgeon
now considers Mr.. Frick practically out of
, danger.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-07-28
The Local vi arkets.
GRAIN, ETC.

Wheat-90692c.
Corn-54Gt56c.
Rye-7a0Slc.
Oats 36G3sc.
Bran -S5c per cwt,
Ships 'uff-Sl00 per cwt.
Hay-Timothy. S11G13; prairie, 10G11; clover
S9410; baled, S11 OOdi2. so.
PRODUCE.
Butter-Fairto to choice, 12Isc; creamery, 22l24c
Eggs Fresh, lie: packed 10c.
Poultry-Chickens, 1G912H; turkeys, 12kc
ducks, 12zc; geese, 10c-
FRUIT AND VEGETABLES
Apples-s2. .25GS2 75 per bbl.
Potatoes-25c.
Onions-S0GS5c.
Turnips-45d soc.
LIVE STOCK
Catt,e-Butchers pay for corn fed steers
SH941c; cows and neifere, 2h93c; calves
304Hc.
Hogs-4c.
Sheep-4G5c.
COAL,
Hard-7 5N61 15.
Soft-2 loG2 so.
LUMBER.
Common boards s16.
Joist Scantllng and timber, - TO l6 feet SIG.
Every additional DOT in length 50 cents.
y A Shingles 50 IS.
LaJh 81 50.
Fencing u TO i6 feet SIS.
ocs bo2rds. rough SIC.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-07-28
NOTIFIED TO CLAIM THEIR MONEY
The Carnegie Company Will Act as Bank
No Longer.

The Carnegie Company VIII Act as Bank
No Longer.
PITTsBUEG, July 2S.-From his sick
room yesterday Chairman Frch issued
orders that SO of the following notices
should be sent to the employees of the COM
pany who have quit work. 2. HoWestead,
Union mills and Beaver Falls ''As pro-
vided in the agreement covering the spec
ial deposit of money made by you with
Carnegie, PIipps & Co., limited, you are
hereby notified that, having left the en-
ploy of the company you are no longer en-
titled to receive interest on said deposit.
Interest ceased at this date, and the prin-
cipal will be paid you on demand at the
general offices, or on one days written no
tice sent in from the works"
Amounts to a Large Sum.
This special deposit arrangement was
inaucurated by the company in 1886 aud
aggregates about Slo0000 ranging from
small investments to as high as s., coo, the
limit of investment allowed. The plan
was put in force to allow the men an op-
portunity to secure homes for themselves.
1t is in operation at all of the works of the
Carnegie Steel company. All of the
salaried men paid by the Carnegie COM
pany at Beaver Falls were paid off in full
yesterday. The company will make no
effort to start these works soon.
Arrests of Anarchists.
The shooting of Manager Frick has
demonstrated that there are 1000 anarch-
lists in Pittsburg- The police hold that
these men-or some of them-are impli-
Gated in the attempted murder. One sus
picious circumstance they speak of is that
though those arrested were known to hav g
received many letters just prior to the
shooting not line can be found at their
houses, and they (the police) claim that
this shows that the letters were criminat-
ing and that they have been destroyed.
Among Bauer's papers, however, was
found a list Of Pittsburg millionaires and
heir residences, including those of Frick,
ehipps and others.
Two More of Them Taken In.
Carl Finster Of l3 Buchanan street, Troy
Hill, and August Turnopk of 25s San.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-07-28

MORE TROOPS LEAVE HOMESTEAD.
The Military Occupation Rapidly Com
ing to End.

ing to an End.
HOMESTEAD, Pa, July 2S.-The head
quarters of the division of state troops
will be discontinued today and Major Gen
eral Snowden will depart for Philadei-
phia, after turning over his command to
Brigadier General Wylie. Yesterday the
Thirteenth and Fourteenth regiments and
the Governors Troop of cavalry from Har-
risburg, left Homestead for home. Orders
have been issued for the departure today
of the Fourth and Ninth regiments and
Battery c. II is probable that two regi-
ments, the Tenth and Eighteenth will
start home tomorrow, leaving the
Fifth, Fifteenth and Sixteenth regiments
and Battery b, and the Sheridan troop of
cavalry from Tyrone, for an indefinite
stay.
Six More Men Arrested.
More arrests for completely in the
riot We're made today by Constable Morris,
of Pittsburg. The men arrested were c.
W. Mansfield, real estate agent and re-
porter for the Homestead News; Peter
Nau, an eN-saloonkeeper;. Peter Allen,
Matthew Foy and Thomas Connolly. The
charge against these men Is aggravated
riot Constable Morris had other war
rants with him. One was for Burgess
McLuckie. who is out on bail pending
trial for willful murder. The second
charge is ~aggravated riot" He was not
arrested, but will give himself up. An
other warrant on the charge of "aggravat-
ed riot" was served on Captain o. c..
Coon, formerly a captain in the national
guard. Captain Coon went TO Pittsburg
last night and gave himself up and was
released on s, 900 bal, as were all the others
arrested.
The Industrial Trouble Growing.
a mass-meeting was held at DuQuesne
yesterday afternoon and several lodges of
the Amalgamated association were
formed. Every apartment i'll the mill is
now closed down. The men in the trans
portation department of the Edgar
Thompson Steel works at Braddock, part
of the Carnegie plant, struck for higher
wages yesterday.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-07-28
LIVE STOCK AND PRODUCE MARKETS.
Chicago.

CHICAGO, July q.
Following We're the quotations on the
board of trade today: Wheat July, opened
7S1ac. closed s134-; September, opened sc,
closed .13sc; December. opened S034c closed
SC Corn-July, opened J5sc, closed 5oI4c;
September, opened 5oc, closed i9Isc; October,
and closed 3lc; August opened $3.50, closed
3Os4c; september. opened 5O5sc closed s54c. Pork
July, opened Sl2.l5, closet Sl2.oO; Septem-
Der, opened sl2.25. closed Sl2l0' Janu-
ary, opened Sl3.3j, closed Sl3.22Ia. Lard
July, opened 1926, closed S..2sIa.
Live stock-Prices at the Union Stock
yards today ranged rs follows: Ho-s-Maraet
rather active packing and shipping ac-
steady; common qualities easy; sales ranged
at Si9o05.75 pigs, S5.5)Gd.l0 light $3.50
5.55 rough packing, S5.6O1J6U5 mixed, and
Sl60d6.lO heavy packing shipping lots
Cattle-Market only moderately tive, but
feeling easy owing to large supply; prices
l0Gl5c lower; quotations rangel at 500
G,5-35 choice to extra shipping steers. S4oo
M491 good to choice do. Si..0lL450 fair
TO good. S35gG4.lO common to medium
do $40 a. 400 butchers steers, 81. 80 a
$50 stockers, S2.G0G4.OO Texas steers. So $50
40 range steers, S320dt3.o feeders 81 I51
325 COWS, S2.OOG3.5O bulls and S2.504i75 veal
calves.
Sheep-AIarket fairly active and prices uu-
changed; quotations ranged at S4.0OG4.7o per
100 lbs western. S34I6E5-.5 natives. S5.25Gi.O 40
Texas and Sj.2jGt625 lambs.
Produces: Butter-Fancy separator, 20c;
dairies, fancy, fresh, l6GI'c- Eggs-l3c per
dOz. loss off. Live poultry Hens, lac per lb;
spring chickens, l.c; roosters. &c; spring
ducks, 1-Glalsc; turkeys. mixed, 99lOc. Po-
tatoes-Bur banks, SOC per bu; Hebrons, 300
Soc; Tennessee. Rose. S2S5G25o per bbl.
Straw berries gan, Sl251l.15 per 16-Qt
case. Raspherries-Red. Sl.5JG.0O per apt;
black, per 81 ) l:qt; 81 Is l6-qt case. Blackber-
ries-S2.0oG3.0J per 34-qt
New York.
New YORK, July "a.
Wheat-No. red winter cash. $50;
August, $3.50; September, S414c; October.
s5t4c. Corn-No. mixeI cash, 59c; August.
5o1!c- Oats-Steady but dull; No. mixed
cash, 5614c; July. 36c; August. S5LSc. Rye
Dull; easy; 1O1.6c for lots Barley
Neglected. Pork-DuI: old mess, Sl2751
1901 Lard-Quiet; September, S5-5S bid.
Live Stock: CatJle-Market opeued firm
for all grades bnt closed duh and 15c per lG0
lbs lower; poorest to best native steers. S3 IS
0t5-25 per 100 lbs; Colorados SS.6l1G,i.20; bulls
and dry cows. S2..5l5Ur. sheep and Lambs
Market steady; sheep. Si.25 q 80 Ier LOO lbs;
common to choice lambs S5.0JG7.l0 Hogs
NOminally steady; live hogs, S5.509635 per
100 lbs.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-07-28
PROPOSE TO ExPEL sTREAToR.
Private Iams FINDS Champions in the
Randall Club

Private Iams FINDS Champions in the
Randall Club.
A sensational feature in the Private
Iams case was brought out when mem
bers of the Randall club announced they
would take steps to have Lieutenant
Colonel Streator expelled from the Ran
dali club. Colonel Streator takes an
active interest in the Democracy in Wash
ington county, but is member of the
well-known Democratic organization re-
ferred to that has its headquarters in this
city. Attorneys Dickey, Frank p. Iams,
s. w. Trent ana j. ID. Watson held long
consultation in Mr.. Iams' office yesterday
in regard to The proposed civil and crirni-
nal action to be entered against Colonel
Streator.
Will Bring Il Civil Damage Suit
Attorney Iams said after the meeting:
1--WE haze just wired Colonel Freer of the
West Virginia national guard, to help us
in this matter. Colonel Freer is an uncle
of Private Iams and is one of the promi-
nent criminal lawyers of the state of West
Virginia. We expect to receive a reply by
telegraph aud we shall at once arrange a
conference. We have spent several hours
in examining the Pennsylvania law, and
} is shown clearly that Streator Lad no
authority for his actions, by either civil or
military law. We do not propose to take
any steps against Colonel Streator's mill
tary position. Ii the officers of the Ma
tional guard will serve with him, and
Governor Pattison and General Snowden
take no action and keep him tor subor-
dinate, then We have nothing to say. We
shall prosecute Colonel Streator for dam
ages and for aggravated assault and bat
terry
Threatening Letters to Frick.
II Was learned yesterday that Frick had
teen receiving threatening letters for
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-07-28
Single Copies s CeE to
Per We elk 12h Cents

dusky street, Allegheny. two supposed
anarchists, were arrested by Detective
McIlghe yesterday. These men went to
the Jail and asked 10 see Berkmann
Being refused permission they asked a boy
where cell No. II WAS. An officer went
after them md asked them what they
wanted to see Berkmann for They said
they wanted to give him some money
Ehey had no money OF their persons and
~erc locked up.
Somebody Making bombs.
Last evening the police authorities came
into possession OF facts leading them to
believe that bomb are now being made in
this city. y merchant in Smithfield street
reports to the police thar within the past
three days he has sold unusually large
quantities OF small glass tubes and other
materials THAI are used in the construc-
:ion of the usual anarchist bomb
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-08-27
A GOOD IDEA.
frot' morrison to Exhibit Ores From Mines
Tributary to Great Falls During
the C~Onyeptions.

~ AhhhD oE66 rom mi ines
Tributary to Great Falls During
the Conventions.
Prof. o. G. Morrison returned Yesterday
from a trip of several weeks through the
Judith basin where he has been in his
capacity of assistant executive com
missioner of the Montana Worlds Fair
board collecting samples of ores to be
sent to the exposition. Prof. Morrison Sc
cured 5000 pounds of valuable specimens
and samples which he shipped to this
city from Yogo, Dry Wolf and Running
Wolf. The ores are now here and the
professor thinks it would be a good plan
to exhibit the collection during the time
the state conventions are assembled here.
He is enthusiastic on the subject and
says he will contribute samples from his
private collection in order to make the
collection a complete one of the ores dug
out of mines tributary to Great Falls.
The committee having charge of the
arrangements for the reception and
entertainment of the delegates would dc
well to take hold of the matter and assist
the professor in his efforts to a grand
success.
In referring to a meeting of mine own
ers called by Prof. Morrison on his recent
trip the Fergus County Argus has the
following:
Every miner should see that this meet
ing is well attended and every possible
assistance given Mr.. Morrison in making
a creditable exhibit. In an interview
with the professor, who spent two days
in the Maiden district last week, he ex
pressed great surprise at the richness of
the mineral deposits. He is of the opin-
ion that the great majority of the ores
are free milling and that the galena
found will prove to be largely confined
to the surface, One great factor 10
favor of the camp, he thinks, is
the economic ores and materials, such
as coal, lime, and iron. The professor
takes with him a considerable quantity
of ore which he will place on exhibition
at the Falls during the meeting of the
state conventions. among which are q
dozen or more specimens showing free
gold. Mr.. Morrison volunteered the re.
mark that 'if the outside world knew OF
the mineral wealth in the Judith mount
aims there would be a stampede to get
possession of some of the properties.
He also informed us that he is
furnished with transportation for the ex,
hibit from this and other counties and
that 1t will cost the miners nothing but
their time and labor in securing the
mineral exhibit. He has already shipped
5000 pounds of ore from iogo, Dry
Wolf and Running Wolf districts, and
wants as good a showing from this local
ltv, which no doubt will be made.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-08-27
HILLS CHASE EAST,
He May BE Seekin. Control OF Another
Road.


Road.
The st. Paul Globe says that the ob,
ject of j. j. Hills visit to New York is to
secure a controlling interest in the Ore,
gon Railway Il Navigation company.
consisting of 1000 miles or more of track
between Spokane and Portland. There
are but two ways in which Mr.. Hill can
gain control of this line. Either the
Oregon Short Line or the Union Pacific
has so defaulted under the terms of their
lease as to make that instrument nuga-
tory, or Mr.. Hill must hold a controlling
interest in the S2G,O0O,OO0 of the Oregon
Short Line stock, it being in either case
ID comparatively easy matter for him to
secure control.
The Great Northern railway line, of
which Nj. Hill is president, has it's
tracks laid practically to Spokane, and
it would cost far more to build a new
line from there to the Pacific than to
secure control of the Oregon Railway ~
Navigation company. IL he obtains
possession of the latter line it would in
stantly make him master of the North
ern Pacific coast connection and the line
of steamers plying to every ocean or
river port between San Francisco and
Portland
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-08-27
SPRAY OF FHE FALLS.
FROM TUESDAYS DAILY.

Jennie Walker has decided to W. S.
Erary one half of lot II, block 80.
original townsite, for $4,000.
Rev. W. w. lnglemon and Narsissie
Finn were united in holy matrimony on
Sunday afternoon at the brides resid
ence, by Rev. W. b. COombe.
Among the prominent members of the
A. O. L. W. attending the meeting of
the grand lodge in this city from Helena
are p. $. NJ, W., j. ". Kinsley; G. w. NJ.
j. W. Eddy: G. t.. j. Sullivan and G. r..
II. G. leager.
Erick Widmark and Augusta Sand
stronl. both Of Great Falls, also G. j.
Shannon of Grand Rapids. Mich, and
Ella Fortney of this city. were married
at the Methodist parsonage, Rev, W. Is.
Coombc officiating.
Chas. W. Nelson vs.. VIM. II. Taylor
and Robt. English VS.. Vic Kaubenheim-
filed in the district court yesterday. The
actions are brought TO decide the ques-
ton of title to certain ranch property.
The public schools of this city will
open Monday, Sept. 9th. The principal
will hc at his Office in the south side
school building from . a. M. TO T. m.
every day of this week to examine pupils
and 10 tssign them to their proper
grades,
The Boston and Great Falls Land
company has decided to W. r.. Sanford
lot 1}, block S, in the Boston and Great
Falls addition. for $50. The same com.
,,.,, l,, l,,ln1 10 II NJ l,x, g., Gt-n
lot /, block Ii. Boston and Great Falls
addition.
Helena Independent: The Wickes
tunnel is still closed to traffic on account
of the cave in which occurred last month
and it is not known when trains will
again be able 10 pass through. At best,
fully another week will elapse before the
repairs under way will have been com
pleted.
Livingston Post; =, " Matteson. DR..
of the Great Falls bicycle club. arrived
in the city on Monday with his bicycle,
coming the most of the way from the
Falls city by rail. He departed on the
park train for Cinnabar Tuesday and
will make a tour of Wonderland on his
wheel. He will return overland and en-
peclS W Wleel IL NOME, going Via Sdstle,
White Sulphur Springs and Neihart.
Neihart Herald: The Queen of the
Hills mine is taking ore out of the tun-
mel and will ship one car load a day to
the Great Falls smelter. They are work
ing nine men in the tunnel and seven
teen men in and about the shaft. They
are c%rosscutting to the vein at a depth of
100 feet and have about twenty-five more
to 90. This will take about two weeks.
1t is the intention of the to
drift on the vein when it is reached.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-08-27

Syrup"

J. c. Davis, Rector of St. James
Episcopal Church, Eufaula, Ala:
MY o has been badly afflicted
with a fearfuland threatening cough
fox several months, and after trying
severalprescriptions from physicians
which failed to relieve him, he has
been perfectly restored by the use OF
two bottles Of 20
An Episcopal schee's German Syr-
up. I can recon-
Rector. mend it without
hesitation" Chronic
severe, ~deep-seated coughs like this
are as severe tests as a remedy can
be subjected to. 1t is for these long
standing cases that Bosclec Ger
man Syrup is made a speciality
Many others afflicted as This lad
was, viii DO we'll TO make a uotc OF
this.
J. i. Arnold, Montevidco, Mimi,
writes: / always use German Syrup
for a Cold on the Lungs. have
never found an equal to it-far less
a superior. %
G. G. GREEN, Sole Man'fr, v oodbury,NJ.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-08-27
FIRST TRAIN INTO sPOkANE
Great Northern Cars Welcomed by the
PeopIe-The Sleeper Seattle.

wv
PeopIe-The Sleeper Seattle.
\. special from Spokane to the Seattle
Post In~telligencer. under date of Aug
Il, says: The first transcontinental flyer
on the Great Northern railway rolled
into the Union depot this morning at
7:30 o'clock. being an hour and forty
minutes late. About 100 people had
gathered on the platform to witness its
arrival. No demonstration was made
the crowd remaining silent while the
passengers alighted. Afterward a mum.
Der inspected the train and expressed
themselves greatly pleased with the mag
nificent sleeper and comfortable passen.
ger coaches. The train was made up OF
a baggage aud express car, a colonist
sleeper, first class coach, and the sleeper
Seattle. All along the route the train
was received with cheers and waving of
handkerchiefs, and at Kalispell there
was a great demonstration. A brass
band met the train at the station and
the citizens greeted it with loud cheers,
while the band played a number of pop
ular and patriotic airs.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-08-27
Specimen Cases.

S. II. Clifford, New Cassel. Wis, was
troubled with Neuralgia and Rheuma-
tism. his Stomach was disordered, his
Liver was affected to an alarming de-
gree, appetite fell away, and he was ter
ribly reduced in flesh and strength.
Three bottles of Electric Bitters cured
him.
Edward Shepherd. Harrisburg. ILL.,, had
a running sore on his leg of eight years
standing. Used three bottles of Electric
Bitters and seven boxes of Bucklen's
Arnica Salve and his leg is sound and
we'll. John Speaker, Catawba, o., had
five large Fever sores on his leg, doctors
said he was incurable. One bottle Elec-
trio Bitters and one box Bucklen's Arnica
Salve cured him entirely. Sold by La,
neyre Bros Drug Store.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-08-27

and continue with short intermissions
until about 0 o'clock tonight. The fol-
lowing are the officers Of the grand
lodge:
p. G. MI chalmaker, Butte.
G. M. w. Eddy, Helena.
G. F.-Dr. j. s. Hammond, Butte.
G. R.-James Sullivan, Helena.
G. &C. II. Clark, Great Falls.
G. CT. b. Graves, East Helena.
G. R.-H. G. Yaeger, Helena.
G. ]. VA. S. kellogg, Boulder.
G. 81. w. Gum, Butte.
Trustees-P. j. Karney, Fish Creek:
Jere Sullivan, Benton, j.. G. Kerley,
Townsend.
Committee on laws and supervision
J.. w. Kinsley, Helena; n. H. Morley.
Finance committee-Sol Genzberger,
Helena; George Conrad, Marysville; II.
n. Averill, Townsend.
Each lodge is allowed one delegate az
large and one for every fifty members.
The following are the delegates:
Butte No. |, Butte-G. Z. Shale, w.
G. Bachelor. L. f. Homes, Paul David,
X. s. Miller, IL. S. Clark, G. II. Moore,
$. G. Graney, George Pasco. Daniel
Hastings, George Larchett
Capitol No. ., Helena. w. Kinsley,
James Sullivan, J. W. Eddy, Sol GEM
berger, II. c. laeger, Il. II. Howers.
Fred Gamer. Richard Jockey. S. A. ID.
Hahn, M. Burns, VIM. +. Meyers, VIM.
NJ. Mann. Henry Plaume, NJ. Silverman.
Union No. 3, Missoula-E. p. Kern.
Townsend No. 6, Townsend-J. W.
Schaaf, n. n. Maverill.
Dillon No. :, Dillon-Henry Burleigh.
Rocky Mountain No. 5. Eliston-L. C..
Domain.
National Park No. 10. Livingston
Geo. Il. Young, DR.. q. Il. Wells.
Silver Bow No. IL, Walkerville-J. p.
Buckly. Charles W. Hanson, ]. W.
Thomas.
Mt. Powell No. ID, Deer Lodge. II.
Mills, j. II. Owens.
Castle No. II, Castle-James W. Cory.
Kinsley No. 10, East Helena-W. w.
Johnson.
Elkhorn No. lG, Elkhorne-W. c.
Riddell.
Belt Mountain No. IS. Neihart--Alan
Pierse, W. II. Harrison.
Silver Creek No. 80. Marysville-Thos.
II. Wilkinson, NJ. Lane. Geo. w. Pad
bury.
Hamilton No. 20, Hamilton - A.
O'Hard.
Sheridan No, p, S~heridan-Geo. W.
Righteour.
Anaconda No -, Anaconda-Jene
Graham, George Bell. L. NJ. Fox.
Victory No. %, Victor-Geo. Muller.
Waterloo No. 2G-Waterloo, b. II.
Hunt.
Madison No, -, Poney-R. y. Hawk
ms.
Centennial No. IS, Boulder-R. NJ
Cralle, - Rightenour.
Alder No. 30. Virginia City-John Il.
Caruthers. Thos. Baker.
Three Forks No, y, Three Forks-O.
W. Jay.
Great Falls No. 81. Great Falls-Chas.
Wegner, \. c. Lux,
Granite No. 81, Granite-Andrew
Boundy, l.. }. Fisher.
Tongue River No. b. Miles City.
W. johnson.
Silver State No, 80, Philipsburg--Wm.
Ienter.
Forsyth No. IS. Forsyth-A. g. Viii
son.
Big Timber No. 80. Big Timber-A. G.
Hatch.
Pride of the West No. IL, South Butte
E. }. Leonard.