davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-11-25
Art Store.

We have this week received an impor>
tation of French white china for decora-
ton.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-11-25
intelligence Column.

THE DAILY ARGUS DELIVERED AT YOUR
door every evening for I2i3c per week
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-11-25

EOh KENT FINISHED rooms at 1903 second
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-11-25

WANTED -rO OUR GENT ENEN ROAPDERS
w in private family, No. sO6 Nineteenth 81.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-03
THE NEWS IN HELENA.
Everybody Rejoices Over the Victory o
Helena and Montana.

Everybody Rejoices Over the Victory of
Helena and Montana.
About five O'Clock yesterday afternoon
President VIM. Nuth, of the Board of
Trade. received telegram from Washing
ton announcing that the bill establishing a
military post at Helena had passed the
house. Business men and citizens gener-
ally had been anxiously looking for some
post news from Washington all day, and
thirty minutes after the telegram came it
was known all over the business pnrt of the
city. Hand shakes (and other shakes)
were the order for an hour or 80, and the
universal opinion was that it was tho best
news Helena had received for a long time.
number of congratulatory teleprams were
sent to Col Broadwater and A. w. Lyman,
among them being one to oraer two auarts
at the expense of D. A. Cory, SO az to keep
the Helena men at this end Of the limo
company. 1t is nearly four months since
tho bill to establish military post ut Hell
ena was introduced in congress. great
deal of opposition was at first eneendared
to 1t both in the eastern and western por-
tlon OF the state, but This died out 40 soon
az 1T became known that if the post WAS not
built at Helena it weuld to Spokane. So
tho victory yesterday was looked upon as
not only for Helena. but for the state of
Montana as well. A plan is maturing to
give the gentlemen who have looked out
for tho bill at Washington fitting well
come when they return, which will proba-
bly, be tho latter part of this week.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-03
GREAT FALLS NEWS.
Meeting of the Worlds Fair Com mission.
ers-Dsmocratic Comm ittes,

Meeting of the Worlds Fair Com missions
ers-Dsmocratic Committ
GREAT FALL, May 2.-[Speoial THE
Montana Worlds fair commissioners as
semblod in this city this afternoon, and
after brief session adjourned until to-
morrow morning at 10 o'clock. A good
representation present among whom are
President Stephen DsWolfe, of Butte;
Treasurer David G. Browne, of Fort Ben
ton; Secretary J. G. Ramsey, of Glendive;
Executive Commissioner Walter M. Bick-
ford. of Misseula; Gao. W. Moore, Of New
Chicago; A. X. Ysrkes. OF Bozsman; L. II.
Hershfeld. of Helena; w. N. Suthsrlin, of
White Sulphur Springs; Geo. M. Hays. of
Billings; II. 0. Chowen and T. E. Collins
Of Great Falls.
Anumber Of members of the democratic
state central committee arrived in the CITY
this afternoon to be in attendance at to-
morrow's session.
Thomas j. Reed, well-known physieian
of this oity, died this morning at 1890 of
heart failure. Hit body has been embalmed
and will be shipped to Washington for in
terment.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-03
PEACE OvERTUREs spURNED.

Cattienen Take Little Stock In the Prom
ises of Rustlors.
CHEYENNE, Wye., May Advances look
ing to compromise between the stookm on
and rustlers have been made by represe nta-
tives Of johnson county. The olive branch
was extended in the shape of paper
Addressed to the cattle owners,
which recites that the author
tiles Of johnson county invite ali
owners of cattle who have participated in
tho recent armed invasion to send trust
worthy and discreet persons to the ranches
to look aftsr the proper rounding 40
and preservation Of their property,
The paper, which was signed bv
the county commissioners and sheriff,
pledges the cattleMen protection for
their interests. The proclamation was re-
ceived by the cattemen with q feeling of
resentment Fred &. Hess, manager for
DIR. Harris. said: "This thing is RS gauzy
ns the otfers to protect our persons in John
SON county. Idon't belisvs the officers of the
county able to protect us. The rustic .
own johnson county; they say so and none
can dispute. The peacemaksrs protest
that new leaf is to be turned over; thnt
the best citizens propose to stop stealing
Franklin explains that there is to be a re-
folm in the hore Of retaining
in the county taxable wealth in the shane
of he rds soon to be driven to Montana and
elsewhere
The pence delegation from johnson is
much discouraged at the rebuff they re-
cslyed from the cattlemen, but say they
Will make other overtures and hope to
bridge over the difficulty.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-03
FROM EAST TO WEST.
The Deeds for the Lowrence Street Omen.
a-. ing Taken Up.

The Deeds for the Lowrence street Omen.
@M-" ing Taken Up.
City Treasurer James B. Walker yeeter
day performed what is practically ths last
step in the matter OF opening Lawrence
street. With the money that has been paid
IN for assessments and with funds from the
city treasury hs took up the deeds
which have been held in escrow.
The entire cost Of this was something over
S24.o00. Of which $4,000 is the city's part.
The remainder was osassssd to property
owners, and all but $4,000 of this has been
paid. The property against which this
$3, 900 has been assessed il now being adyer-
tised, and will be sold iust ns though for
delinquent taxes. The only step remaining
to make this great public improyeme ent
complete is tho award of the contract FOX
the actnal work of opening. When this is
given out and the work is finished Helena
Will possess straight thoroughfare from
the east side to the west side without com
pelling people and teams to come up town
to get across. 1t ia regarded AZ one of the
greatest improvements which has been un-
dertaken in this city for years. It has
been advocated from the time the CITY be-
gan to assume the proportions of prosper
GUS and growing community, and while it
might have been accomplished years AGO
at less cost, it is practically done now.
though not before the need of suck street
had made itself felt.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-03
mittee, had beaten the

CHAIRMAN oUTHwA1TEbills for posts at Lit
tie Rock. Ark. and Ex-Seorstary Proctor q
for post at Hiahgate, VT, and was deter
mined that the Helena bill should carry
no appropriation. Judge Dixon called up
the Helena bill about two .. m. and at
once met opposition from the great OBJ
jector. A skirmish followed and tellers
were ordered. A count of votes showed a
two-thirds majority in favor of taking
up the bill for consideration
Onthwaite lod off in tho fight
with clear and convincing argument for
the bill, which carried conviction with it.
Holman followed in q half hours speech.
in which he pleaded for economy and re-
trenohment. He contended that as appro-
priations had been refused to other points,
Helena should wait anothar year Outh-
waite rcioined in telling speech of ten
minutes. Then members began to cry
Vote" "Vote!' and the question on the
passage of the bill was submitted to the
house, with the result Of ayes 143. noes
fourteen. Holman sprang to his feet aud
demanded tellers, but the uselessness of
prolonginp the light dawned on him and he
yielded gracefully. It was the worst and
most signal defeat he has had.
Tha bill passed was what is known a. the
house bill. The senate had already passed
its own bill appropriatinQ 100000. The
house bill il the one that will be adopted.
The friends Of the measure are satisfied
with it, and the military authorities say
that $780, 900 is all they can spend this year.
They expect to maka tho Helena post one
of the largest in the United States-as
large or the post at Lsavenworth or Chi
cago, and the appropriations will continue
for years to come. The senate will nm
doubtedly concur in the house bill to-
morrow. President Harrison's signature
will be given at once, rs he has repeatedly
his approval Of the measure.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-03
The Public Debt Statement

WAsHrNeToN, May 2.-pnblio debt state
mens. lnterest bearing debt, s585. OPS, o3o,
an increase of $400 debt on which inter
est has ceased, $3,3o4,2lO, a decrease OF
Tlb7,4e0; debt bearing no interest, $751;
3la,9l2. Decrease Of $G21,3lb; aggregate
debt, including certificates and treasury
notes, $1,000, l70723; cash in the trsasury,
gold coin and bars, $273 623, 454; silver dol.
dar, lars, subsidiary coin. and bars $439, ,Ol3.
9o6; paper, SCI, 3,5l1 ,84G. Bonds awaiting re-
lmbursemens, minor coin. fractional cur
rlency, deposits in national bank depos-
Tories. disbursing ofiicer.' balances, bring
the aggregate 70 $797625,34O Demand
liabilities: Gold. silver and currency Ger
tltlcates and treasury notes, fG29 952. 571: /:
redemption Of unourrent national bank
notes, notes, odlsbursing officers balances, etc,
b36 l64. .6l2; gold reserve, 100000 600; net
cas- cash balance, 38l, ,51s. 100: aggregate, S797.-
6s5, S42. The cash balance March 81 was
S1s2' s9s, ,8S4, and the balance April 80 was
$l3l, ,5l8 l60, decrease during the month
OF 81, ,38O, ,724. =
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-03
GUILTY AND NOT INSANE
The Verdict Of the Jury in the
cose Of Deeming the
Murderer.
Inooherent HaranRue in Court bv
the Self Styled Moral
Monstrosity.
Says He Was Tried by Nswspapsrs and
ofticcrs of the Law Conspired
Against Him.

MELBOURNE, May 2.-The jury in til.
Dseming case has returned verdict ol
guilty, and added that the prisoner il no,
insnns.
| The trial was resumed this morning. TIT
first witness was DR.. Bpringthrop; who re-
latsd DesminRs explanation of how hil
wife disappeared. DseminR said that
while he and his first wife were living ai
Rainshill. near Liverpool, man named
Ben Young told him that his (Deeminp's,
wife would leave him for ESQ. He paid the
money and his wife left him. He supposed
Young killed. her while he (Deemino) was
coming TO Melbourne with his second wifs
tNiss Mather), for whose murder he ID now
on trial
His second wife, Deeming said, confessed
that she was already married and loft him
10 Melbourne because she was afraid or
ing implicated in the murder Of his first
wife. Ihs fact is the Rainshill murder
was known to none save Deeming until
after 1t was known that he had killed his
second wife, It was tho discovery Of the
latter crime that led the police to notify the
Liverpool police Of their suspicion that
Dseming had murdered his wife and chill
dren at Rainshill. It will therefore b, seon
that his statement relative to his second
wife leaving him for fear of being inpli-
Gated in tho Rainshill murder il without
truth. After some further testimony by
Springthrop the defense announced its case
at close.
After ths evidence was all in Deenninr's
counsel appealed to the Jury to give the
,Sric hn
sanity. The court room was packed with
people who wished to hear the Jury an
nounoe their decision. No one thought ii
would take them long to decide Outside
OF tho court house large crowd assembled
DANGEROUSLY impatient for the verdict. Il
nnally bsoame so demonstrative that the
police wore forced to clear the streets. The
announcement of the verdict was greeted
with exprcssions of general satisfaction.
Crown counsel contended there was not
q particle of evidence a. to the insanity of
the prisoner. At this point Desming inter
rupted. Il was not the law. he said, but
the nrs.s that was trying him. II he could
bi'ng himself to believe he had committed
murder he would rleRd guilty athor than
submit to the gaze OF the people in court,
the Rgliest raos ever seon. Witnesses
against him had deliberately lied. What
ever he could say would be disbelieyed: his
witnesses had been kept out of the way;
people had sworn to seeing him whom he
never had seen in his life; no time was a.
lowed him to communicate with Witnesses
i'll England and India; it was not pleasant
to confess to disease, mental or otherwise,
but he had determined to do so in Justice
together he had s1ffared lapaes of memory.
In his own mind he knows he is not guilty.
As long as Emily Matthers had been his
wife he had dealt with her as gently and
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-03
THE EXCLUSION BILL.
As Agreed Upon In nConferencc--Sone I'm
--~- pnrtAnt Provisions.

As Agreed Upon In Confereaoe--someI I'm
poftant Provisions.
WARRINGTON, May 2.--Conferees on ths
Chinese exclusion bill reached an agree
ment on the basis of the bill az it passed
the senate, but with certain important ad,
ditlens insisted upon by tho house con-
fereeH. An agreed upon tho bill is practi-
enllv re-enRotment for ten years of the
existing law, with the following auditiona
provisions: No Chinese person ia to
DO relensed on bail pending action
on writ of hAbeas corpus. An
Chinese laborers in the United
States are to be compelled to obtain regis
sration certificates. and all persons other
than lhhorers may apply for such certiti-
Gates. Tor which no charge il to be made.
L his feature of the law ia to be oarriea out
u nder the direction of the internal revenue
. bureau 81 the treasury department, Fore-
ing oertiiicatea will he punishable by i'm
priaonment for five years. All Chinese
persons who attempt to come into the
country unlawfully arc to be imprisoned
Tor one year and then rsmanded TO China.
Senator Sherman and Representative Hit
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-03
FIXING UP A STORY.
Husseli Harrison And Waters Put Their
Heads Together.

husseii HARRISON And Wators Put Their
Heads Together.
:. WASHINGTON. May 2.-[spscial.] .]-E. q.
Waters IL siak. The testimony he rave In
relation 10 the Yellowstone park Saturday
seemed to be too much for him, for when
ths nouss committee on public lands met
this morning Waters failed to show 40. A
warrant was Issued for him and the GER
Reant-st-arms sent out to secure his at
tondnnoe, when word was received in note
from him that he Was unable to be present
hnssell Harrison himself arrived in Wash
lngton Saturday night about IL O'Clock. and
~ rs understood that he and WatsrE arc
trying TO fix up some kind OF a story about
that stock jobbery whion will wash before
the committee. It Was finally determined
TO nave the hearing conducted before sub
committee and tho sergeant-at-arins was
directed to bring Mr.. Waters tomorrow. if
he IL able to attend.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-03
On Il Serious CHARGE.

DEER LODGE, May 5.-[Special. The
district court opened here to-day after an
adjournment of about a month. The first
case on tho docket was that OF the state
against Charles Williams, Of Philipsburo,
charged with Attempting = rape upon a
child eight years of age, named Irene Davis,
on the road between Philipsburg and Gran
lite, March p. The jury was impanelled in
the case and only one or two witnesses
have been examined so far. The child, in
her testimony, showed great intelligence.
The defendant is q married man.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-03
Kalispell Adopts CITY wavs,

KAr1spr1n, May 2.-[Special. g Mayor b
D. Hatcher and six aldermen elect took ths
oath of office tonight and held the first
council meeting. Organization WAS effeoted
by electinR ii. s. Cannon president and M.
Brandenberg vios-p esident. The draw for
one and two year terms resulted III follows
Long term, M. Brandenbere, j. H. Ed
wards, j. S. Ford; short term, H. s. Can
non, j. L. Cox and Paul Hnndley. A re-
cess was taken until tomorrow night, when
an ordinance will be passed providing for
appointive offices.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-03
RESIGNED FROM THE FORCE.
Detective Walters and Policeman Bae
Retire.

Detective Walters and Policeman Back
Retire.
N. p. Walters, who held the position OF
dstective on tho city police force for the
past year. has resigned to engage in some
private work which requires his attention.
Tho place has not been Oiled. aud it is
likely to be abolished OF consolidated with
the office OF sanitary inspector. MIR.
Walters has made u most excellent officer
and retires with the good wishes of Marshal
Calvin. Policeman John Back also re-
signed yesterday after years faithful
service on the force. He was sucseeded by
Oseaf Carlson, a brother of Swend Carlson,
There were no other changes yesterday in
the police force except the two mentioned,
both of which wers voluntary. and the ex-
lressjon. "!ook out for your buttsns, ad-
dressed to the bluecoats, ia more of a
friendly Joke than a warming
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-03
A bout With the Law.

SPOKANE. May 2 - Especial. - Crock
George, the famous wrestler was arrested
here to-day on the charge of fraud. Gsorps
recently opened DOCTORS Office in thispoity
and hung out shinplo as Doctor Theodore
Hstzopelus. Yesterday citizen eallod ON
him for treatment for deafness, which tho
doctor agreed to cure for 81. Tho citizen
gave Kim rs bill and he refused to give
back ANY change or to render any SERVICE
Hs WAS arrested and released On bonds.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-03
The Custer Delegation

MILES CRY, May 2.-[special. THE re-
publican county convention of Custer
county met this afternoon. @. H. Loud
was chosen chairman and Bon Durnell Soc
rotary. J. w. Strevell, W. w. BeasIey. H.
W. McIntire, Ed Jones, J. w. Johnson and
Col. Malone were elected delegates to tho
state convention by acolamation. Carter's
administration of the land office was heart
lily endorsed by tho convention. The dele
gates 60 uninstructed.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-03
BASE BALL.
Scores Made In Yesterdays Games by the
League Clubs.

Scores Made In Yesterdays Games by the
League Clubs.
CLEVELAND. May "A two-bagger in the
ninth by Esper won close and exciting
game for Philadelphia. Cleveland 2, hits I,
errors l; Philadelphia 3, hits 6, errors s.
Batteries. Young and Doyle. Esper and
Clements.
CHICAGO. May 2.-The colts batted Clark
son freely and won easily. Chicago 4, hits
10, errors /; Boston l, hits 8. errors g. Bat
teries. Gumbert and Shriver, Clarkson and
Kelly.
ST. Louis. May 2.-Gleason pitched poorly
toward the end and with Cooks fumbles
lost the game. st. Louis s. hits IL, or rrors
z; Washington 10, hits 10, errors 2. Bat
Miiligan.
ST. PAUL, May 2.-st. Paul II, Toledo 6;
Kansas \, City 8, Minneapolis Z; Minneapolis
5, Toledo 6.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-03

On MAY 3RD, 1S45, THOMAS
HOOD, a Scotch booksellers son,
died in London. Ills "Song Of
the Shirt" with its
Stitch, stitch, stitch,
In poverty, hunger and dirt,
And still, in voice Of dolorous pitch,
She sang this song Of the shirt.
did much to ameliorate the con-
dition Of those who piled the
needle before the days Of the
sewing machine. It was the grim
irony Of fate that he himself
should die in poverty.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-03
Butte City Officers.

BUTTE, May 2.-[Speoisl. The new city
council met for the first tims this evening,
the republicans being in power by nine al
dermen to seyen. The following appoint,
ments for city officers wore made: City
marshal, Chester A. Small: chief of police,
John Gray; city clerk. John MoCrimmon;
street commissioner, b. N. Beebo; fire mar
shal, L. III. Murray; CITY engineer, L. w.
Bleckford; hsalth officer. DIR. j. w. Gum;
city janitor, Frank Anderson.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-03
Nashville Races,

NASHVILLE, May 2.-Track fast. Six fur.
longs, j. I. won, Knot-In-It second, Aban.
don third. Time, 1:16.
Mile and seventy yards-El Eshelby
won. Robin Hood second, Argenta third.
Time, 1:52.
Seven furlongs-Dolly McCone won
Springan second, Lord Willowbrook third.
Time, 30.
Mile-Good Bye won. Sullross second,
Van Iandt third. Time. 1:434.
-Four and one half furlongs--Gov. Brown
won, Laura Abrahams second, I.eono s..
third. Time :57A.
Six furlongs-Borealis won, Sey Lisbon
second, One Dime third. Time, LII.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-03
negan Worry Mildly.

MlssounA, May 2.-tspeoial. The new
council and Mayor Elect Higgins. assumed
control OF the oity's affairs tonight. The
outgoing mayor delivered his yaledietory
and She mayor eleot HIS salutatory, outlin-
ing his policy for the coming year. No ap,
pointments were mads tonight. The next
meeting will be ono week from tonight.
when all committees and city officers will
be appointed.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-03

did not sign The conference report, but IT ID
i unuststood thoy aRresd not TO make fight
against it's adoption. Gsary, who has the Bill
~ charge on the part Of the house confsrees.
said tonight that he expects tho report viii
be adopted BY both senate aud house TO-
morrow. and the bill will 20 to tho presi-
dent for signature tomorrow night.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-03
Lexington Races

LEXINGTON. May Six furlonga-Tsnny,
DR., won, Hopeful second, Modieska third.
Time l:17l4.
Seven furlongs-Enearita won, Forward
second, Salvation third. ime, 1;3O}5.
Five furlongs-Joe Murphy won, Lollis
aeooad, Halcson third. Time, 1;031a.
Six furlongs-Penn P. won, Vision sec-
ond, London Smoke third. Time, LIT.
Mils-Laurx noxie won, Mariek second.
Orville third. Time. 1;44.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-03
baltimore carpeut.rn On.

BALrIMoRE, May 2.-Ths carpenters arc
on strike hers to enfores the acceptance
OF demand for eight hours. Eighteen
employers accepted the eight. hour decree.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-03

Engineer John Murry, Fireman James
Bowen and Brakeman Elmer Brown we're
killed near Wcstville. Ind, in wreck on
tho Louisville, New Albany u Chicago.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-03

the ~ session. Il was
what is known as indi-
vidual suspension day.
when a two-third vote
susponda the rules to
take up . bill. Judge
Holman. chairman of
the appropriation com
mittee, had beaten the
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-03
Great Fight for Helena by Chairman
Cultivate, Of the Military
Committee.
One of the Largest Forts in th.
Country to Be Estab-
lished Here. -
Equal to Those at Leavenworth and Chi
cago-Tho Overwhelming Vote in
Favor of Helena.

WASHINGTON, May 2.-[special. The
Cultivate bill appropriating 100000 for
military post At Helena, passed tho house
to-day after one OF the prettiest fights Of
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-03
Henning's Races ,

WAsurSaroN. May 2.-Traok fast. Six
and one-half furlongs-Logandel won.
Demoniao second. Recount third, Time,
l;2211a.
six furlongs-Blackburn won, Hsnet
second, Nubian third. Time, l:l6.
Mile and Observation-Disclosures won.
Roquefort second, Iampost third. Time,
1:6l.
Four and one-half furlongs-Or won,
Lamle second, Hear Guard third. Time,
.57.
Mile-St. Mark won, Poverty second,
Thiera l.. third. Time LAT.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-03
st. Louis Races.

sr. Lou1s, May 2.-Traok good. Five
furlongs-Expense won, Fisher second,
Weaysrman third. Time LOSS.
-Four furlongs-Duke of Kent won, EN-
met second, Good Day third. Time :5o.
Five furlongs-little May won, Trixy
Gardner second, Phantom third. Time,
1:034.
Four furlongs-Charlie Wilson won.
Alice d. second, Rabbit third. Time :51.
Five furlongs-SwnRilator won, Texas
Girl second, Sir Launcelot third. Time.
l:O3
Six MISUNDERSTANDING won. Venture ser-
ond, Dan Farrell third. Time, LII.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-03
Meagher Delegates Uninstructed

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS May p.
Especial. The Meagher county republi-
cans held their convention Saturday, April
30. The twelve delegates chosen to the
state convention go TO Missonla unin-
structed. &