The weekly tribune., 1893-11-10

to Glasgow we're bound over for trial at
the next term Of court in Valley county
and now languish IN jail
The Butte Inter Mountain says that
most OF the railroad construction on the
b., A. Il p. railway in that city is com
/ pleted. At Anaconda, however, con-
struction continues at lively rate. 1t
is thought trains may pass over the line
from Butte to Anaconda.
At the annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Butte a. Boston, held at
Butte the following trustees we're elect.
ed: A. S. Bigelow, Stephen M. Crosby,
L. Nelson, c. Van Brunt, Boston; ]. A,
Coram, Lowell, Mass; L. Lewisohn,
New York; A. S. Meltman, Chicago; j.
F. Forbis, G. Ii. Palmer, Butte.
The grading work on the road up the
coulee from Belt is being pushed with
vigor by the contractor, Mr.. Howard.
The length of the cut is about 1900 feet
and when completed will be of great
convenience and benefit to the general
public, and especially to the Judith
basin freighters, as il will save them a
hard aud long hill pull with their heavy
loads. The work will be finished in
about twenty days.
Among the heaviest, possibly the heav-
lest, shippers of cattle from Montana
this year was the Home Land and Ca e
tie company, whose herds range in Val
ley county. The shipments Of that COM
pany for the season have ended, and in
all they shipped from Nashua and Os-
wego, over the Great Northern, over 1000
cars of cattle, which lot included steers,
spayed heifers, and COWS. The number
OF cattlo thus sent out by this one COM
pany alone was 23,20O head.
The chiefs of the band of Cree Indians
camped near the city are in daily con-
sultation with Lawyer Hoffman on i'm
portant matters relative to their future
welfare and happiness. big Lawyer
White Chief as the Indians call Mr..
Hoffman, was consulting maps, and law
books yesterday and the redskins pres
ent we're greatly interested in his talk"
through an interpreter to them. An
other council will be held today when a
definite plan of campaign of some nature
will be agreed upon.
A. b. Hamilton received letter the
other day from Johnny Healy, the Alas
kan explorer He was l,900 miles up the
Yukon when he wrote and was about to
put his vessel into winter quarters. lie
expects to make the winter journey out
and be in Montana about April. He says
that Radolph Fluer, who left Choteau for
that country last July, arrived safely at
Fort Cudaby, the headquarters for the
Yukon mines.-Choteau Times.
The cavein in Mullan tunnel has been
&c l.
Northern Pacific are now running via
Helena
The register book at the Montana
building at the fair shows this sigma.
lures of 9,2S7 citizens Of Montana.
FROM THURSDAYS DAILY.
The midwinter fair at San Francisco
opens Jan. |, 1894.
About $50 feet OF the Third street
sewer is completed.
Lawyer Taylor went to Helena yester-
day on legal business.
Charles Carthrae of Kibbey is register
ed at the Minneapolis house.
The Great Fails visitors to the worlds
fair have nearly all returned.
Billy Randalls valuable horse Commo-
dore died on Tuesday.
The state irrigation convention will
meet in Great Falls in January.
Pat Calvin, ex-city marshal of Helena,
is now resident of Juneau, Alaska.
Nate Wertheim is the first merchant
in the city to circulate picture calen-
dar for 1894.
Miss Jennie Vaughn of Helena, and
Mrs. Nat Collins Of Choteau are visiting
friends in the city.
g. f.. Conrad. wife and children came
over from kalispell yesterday and are
stopping at the Park.
G. l.. Savage has accepted the position
of teacher of carpenter work in the In
dian industrial school at the Blackfoot
agency.
c. G. Bowers Of Stanford is in the city.
Mrs. b. will return from the east today,
where she has been visiting for some
time
J. A. Coram, Lowell, Mass; b. o.
Hatcher and wife, Kalispell; Geo. l..
Tracy and +. A. Harlow, Helena, are
registered at the Park
w. A. Chessman of Helena passed
through the city yesterday en- route to
Benton. He will stop in Great Falls on |
his return in day or two.
Go to the entertainment at Library
hall, Sand Coulee on Tuesday evening, |
Noy. II. The performance will consist OF
dialogues, recitations, solos, quartettes,
,tc.
The report OF the superintendent OF
he Butte City schools for the month of
October shows total enrolment OF
1858 pupils and an average attendance
If 2,91l.
William st. Clair had his trial in the
police court yesterday for stealing hay
IN the west side and was found guilty.
The fine and costs amounted to Sl4.25
which he paid.
Goss & Collins OF Great Falls have the
contract for putting in the steam heat
ng apparatus at the court house, and