davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1894-04-20
THE -t-+ Berlin ron BridgeCo., OF EAST BERLIN, CONN,
 CAN SELL YoUA GOOD IRON g STEEL ROOF &B@At , I-2c per sqr. foot.
 Write them for particulars.
The Travellers Guide.
NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN AND HARTFORD
 RAILROAD.
BERKSHIRE DIVISION.
November l9, 1893.

November ls, 1893. NEW HAyEN-North. s.42 a. m.. 4.2s p. m South, I2.2s, s p. m.
 sHELToN-North, 1O.lO a. m., 4-4 p. m. South. EVENsON-North. 1923 B. m., 5.O7 D. In. South, Il 30 a. m., 7.ls pm.
 MoNROE1N.orth. z, tl9:2s a. mr t5-lS p. Tn. B0TsFo FoRD-North, 7.s6, iO-$9 a. m.. 1920, 5ss. 7.o4 p. m. Sunday, s.lO a. In. South. Il -8s NEwToWNENorth, "A, lO.47 a. m, 1as5, 5.as, IF ?; m. T., Sunday. SIS so a; m; south' Sunday. 6l3 D. m.
 HAWLEYyILLE-North 7.52, lO-56 a. m, Eo@}b l15 S4 .se 20 F. fI m sunday Saz m ns BRoOKFIELD JUNCTIoN-North. sos. LILO am.' i2O, 1, S-5ss a 72s .o D. 1T m; ;o sunday sse ROoKFIELD-North, SOS, ills a. m., l-ss, 6;os. 7.s4 Pm; Sunday. ll. south. 6i7.s.aO. EVANSVILLE and STILL RIyER-North, SIS am, i45, eos D. m. South. 64O. s.l0 a. m-. sE% ESVtH MIIFoRDNorth, I9i56 Ri G s2a, n7 a. m a1s s.s5. Sos. IO4s a. m. s-as, 5IO. s.ls D. In. North, s-Ss, II -ss a. m., s.45, 6-s2 p. m. Sunday, g Os am: South, lO-s5 am. 4.Sl, 6.O5 p. Sunday, 4-57 p. m. KENT;-North, s.4s. Il .5l a. m, 8ss. GAS p: m. Sunday,s24a a. m south, 10 8 a. m, BPS. ALA, CORNWALL BRIDGE-SoTth. s.O4 a. m-. l2yo4, 4-30. D. Sunday 9-39 a. m- South, I0.I5 a. m., 3-I6 $50, 5+36 D. m. Sunday.4-l4 D. m- WEST North. 9-ls a. m-. F. F. 4.5O, 7.O9 D. m- Sunday ,9.47 a. m. South, lO.0S a. m., sos, 3-SS, 5-21 P. m. Sunday ,4.0l p. m.
 BoTsFoRD TO BRIDGEPORT. BOTSFORD-Sorth, 7S6. lO-S9 a. Tn 1920, 5.23, 7.0i D. m. Sunday, S-l0 m. South, 7I7, S-55, ll.4O a.m., 4-S7, TOT pm. Sunday, 6.s6 D. m.
 sTEPNEY-North, 7.ss, 1924 8. m.. ls.0s, s.os, 6.55 p. Tn. Sunday, al South, 7-ss. s.Gs, ll49 a. m., 4.45, 7-l6 D. m. Sunday, 6.Ss D. m. LONG HlLL-North, 7-22, l0lS, l.46 a. s.i., 5.as, 6.49 D. m. Sunday, 7-54 D. In. South, 7-si, 1908, ll-54 a. m.. 4.5O, 7.sI P. m Sunday GAS pm.
 4.5I, 6.43 D. m. Sunday, TAT a. m. South, 7.39, 9.l4 a. m, II 1-59, 4 s1, 7.s6 p. m- Sunday, t6-50 D. m. BRIDGEPoRT-North. 7.O5, 10, ILLS a. m., 4.4s, 6-30 D. m. Sunday, 735 a. m. Arrive, ESQ, 9.25 a. m., l2.l0, 5.l0, TAO p. m. Sunday 7-u5 D. m.
The Newtown bee., 1894-04-20
SHEPAUG RAILROAD. NnNrntta l.ar. 10 Isara

Il BETHEL-Leave 1-37, a. m-, 5.35 D. m Sundays s.l2 a. m. Arrive s.55 a. m., 445 ?. m. Sunday 6.l5 D. m. HAWIEYVILLE-North S.45 a. m., 550 pm Sunday, S.S5 a. m. Leave for Bethel sio a. m, 4S0 p. m. Sunday, 6 p. m. SHEPAUG-North, 1902 a. m., f6.02 D. m. Sunday, IS 4S am. South, 1925 a.m-,t3.5l D. m. Sunday, 536 p. m. P0XBURY FALLS-North, 1915 a. m., t6l0 pm. Sunday, tS-5I am. South, fS IT a.m., t3 -39 P. m. Sunday, t5-26 D. m. ROXBURY-North,9 9-50 a. m-, 6-ls p. m- Sun- day, 9-lo a. n- South, SOS a. m. 3.s6 p. m. Sunday, 5.l5 D. m.
 JUDD'S BRIDGE-North, tlo.00 a. m., t6.s4 D, m. Sunday, f9.I7 &. m. South, tS.0a a. m, WASHINGTGN-Nort lO.45 a. m., 6-ss D. m Sunday, 9-37 a. m. South, 7.50 m., 2.45 D. m. Sunday, 4.5l p. m. NEW PRESTON-North, 10 55 a. m., $40 D. m Sunday, 9.4S a. m. South, T.46a m., 2.20 pm. Sunday, 4.3S p. m.
 RoMF0RD-North. II 10 Z. .m., t6.4s pm. Sun day. 954 &. m. South. f7-37 a. m., f2.04 p. m. Sunday, 4.26 ?. n.
 MORRIS-Norfh, l1.e0. t654 D. m. Sun day, 1902 a. m. South. F -32 &. m., il a D. m Sunday, 4.iS D. m.
 BANTAM-North, II .45, 5,a.m., .O4 D. m Sunday. 1920 q. m. South, 7.2S a. m., 1-S9 p. m. Sun day, 4.07 8. m.
 LAKE-North, i'll 50 p-m, f7.07 p. m. Sunday. tl0.24 a. m- South. t7.20 a. m., il .22 pm. Sun day, 3 56 D. m.
 L1TCHFIELD-Arrivel Il. .55a.m.,7.I2 pm. sun- day, 0-s0 a. m. South, 7.l5 a. m., Ills D. m. Sunday, $50 p. m.
The Newtown bee., 1894-04-20
THE ROADS WERE BLocKADED.

The snow storm of the past week blockaded some of the roads so as to be impossible at this writing, the 10th, and some of them were more or less drifted. One of our thorough going young farm CTS, while on the road to the postoffice encountered huge drift near the resi- dence of Dr Pons, and thinking he could master it, he started in, but soon found himself without any horse attached to his wagon and he and comrade sitting therein.
The Newtown bee., 1894-04-20

yVAGONs, CARRIAGES, SLEIGHS-Anyone w wishing to purchase any kind of Ne- nicle will do well to call on us and get low est prices. Headquarters for Tops, Cushions Backs, etc., etc. D. G. BEERS X CO.,, New town,C Conn.
The Newtown bee., 1894-04-20
NEW YORK 4 NEW ENGLAND R.R.

Jahuafy e 15y4. HAWLEYvILLE-Ea l2.oa, 7.l6 p. m. West 9 a. m, D. m. HEWTowN-Ea f7.so p. m. west nss 8. m, f2-63 D. m. SANDY HOOK-East 1al2. 7n p. n. West 5.<8 a. In 3AS D. m, SO6THBURY-East ia21. 7.37 D. m. West
 s38 nm; 939 D. 10.
The Newtown bee., 1894-04-20

E. B. Marsh X Son are enthusiastic over registered HolsteIn stock, their dairy
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-09-18
Personal

w.R. Logan and wife. OF ElAhorn. are
al thu Gfandon.
o.E. Gable, we'll hnovu Bate mining
man. is In the oitT.
Mias Marie Chemidleu, OF Fort benton.
ia In the city the guest Of MTs. Il. q. PsrtsL
Thomas MeTAgue, the we'll known horse
man OF Deer Lodge was In the eitI yester-
day.
Mira W. c. Riddle aud her mother let
yesterday for Ohio 10 be absent three or
four months.
Conductor ]. II. Hall. Of the Montana
Central. will tak0 = thirty days leave OF
absence and uie east Conductor 4. n.
RlchaFdson will take his run.
Gov. Richards aud party. who have been
apending a number OF dhys az Lake No
Donald. returned yesterday over the Great
Northern. The party had delishuut
"trip.
ND. Emery and Dallie A. Pickle were
united in uodloek last night by Elder W..
J. stone. At Tho residences VI the latter, 6ah
Frat a,rset. They eKgset TO make Helena
their futafe residence.
W. W. Carfisr, superintendent Of the
Montana Central, has resigdsd 10 accept a
similar position AZ ChArleslon, y. q. His
resignation took effect to-day. His alo-
esauot has not boen named,
Il. A. Btsife. state superintendent OF
public instruction, returned from kAlispoll
sunday. lie waa called homo from there,
whSro he had been attending the county In.
slltuie. by the Illness OF Mrs. sioere.
Henry Alienbi and party Of New
York and brooklyn oapiteliats are at ihe
Helena Mr.. Aitenb' aud. who 10 femouu
NV Yotk brewer. Ia pfcsldeat o. the Aaa-
haitian Mating company, and with otnei
prominent stockh oldera. no makes an aus
anal yiaii 10 ths eomi snJ'a great properly
In aallatln county.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-09-18
HER PLAN OF CAMPAIGN.
The Anaconda Corporation Meddllng
With the Politics Of MIS-
soula County
Already Trying 70 Bulldogs Can
dldates Into Putting On Cop
per Collars.
Avoid Reference 10 BroheR Promises OF
Two Years AEo-Iiuys Little Fro
ducs From Missonia.
HpeaIal 20 rha Indapandsnt.

Special 10 Tbs Independent.
NmsoULA. Sept. l7.-Eaoh OF the three
parties has held its convention In Missoula
conuty aud has put up full ticket. The
political pot has commsncsd 10 sOothe and
boil with vieot entirely unusual In On on
political year. The capital question un-
doubtedly has to some extent had ia inhu-
sncs in making tho contest more interest
Ing TO tho average voter. The eandidatss
individually avoid as much rs possible all
euianRlsmonis In capital matters. This
has not. however. prevented Anaconda
boomers from attempting to make capital
out of the political Issues
FIom the tactics adopted II is evidsnt
that tho capital committee OF Anaconda
intend 10 spare no effort even going so far
az 10 trade their party. In securing votes
for Anaconda.
Missoula will DO a rod hot battle Add
politically this fall and while the various
candidates are exceedingly dsslrous OF
keeping the capital question out OF county
politics, they are somewhat inoensed At tho
attempt being made to force them into the
fight ON capital instead OF political issuss.
Considerable pressure has been bro ught
10 bear on them. but IL 10 having an effect
somewhat opposite from what was ex.
pected. The Anaconda programme in this
county seems TO be based on a belief that
the average voter In Montana is naturally
vicious and Ignorant, that intelligence.
refinement and deconoy are things 10 DO
dsspised. Ridicule Ia substituted for arRu-
ment and D 'siudice for reason. References
10 the broken promises by which this
county was carried for anaconda two
years ago sre particularly avoided.
Ono OF the most common sayings used by
Anaconda boomers is that Bnite and Ana
conda furnish market for Missouls pro-
ducts. AZ a matter Of fact Anaconda uses
= very small amount Of the articles pro-
other cities Of the state In this respect. and
there is certainly no valid reason why II
should claim credit for the patronage this
section receives from Bate. II that line OF
reasoning ia adopted. however. rrominsnos
must be given 10 Helena. a. she stand'
second only 90 Butte and IL far ahead oi
Anaconda az a market for this vicinity.
Small lumber contracts havs been let TO
a number OF sawmills by the Anaconda
people. but the animus of this is plainly tc
bo seen. The big eonssrn at Hamilton
owned by the Anaconda company, was able
10 supply all the lumber needed, and until
votes wsro wanted the lumber mills OF this
section laid idle o. found market fol
their products away from Anaconda.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-09-18
l. q. o. II. AFFAIRS.
Annual Report of 7. A. Ross. Grand Sec
reiary and Adjutant General.

Annual Report Of 7. A. Ross. Grand ssc-
reiary and Adjutant General,
WASHINGTON. sopL II. The annual report
Of Theodore A. Ross, Grand secretary and
adiutant general OF the Independeni Order
of Odd Fellows vas made public to- day.
Ross sara the business depression through
on. the couhtry has retarded the growth OF
the order. He says that bocauIs of the great
depression of business In every channsi IL
was generally expected that the outcome
would be worse. bat instead OF a net gam
Es in 1898. the loss OF the der this year
would have 70 bo recorded.
TIC financial statement shows that
Sl0l. 600 has been appropriated and $75. =
2S3 expended during the year. The Rfhni
treasurer has $S3. 25l cash on hand. $50 900
OF raiifoAd b.ads and other items. making
ths total ssasts Of the sovereign grand
lodge @10z 72i. The secretary directs at
tention 10 ths fact that the color question
has arinsn In Hawaiian island lodges Tho
constitution OF tho Odd Fellows limits
me IN betship 20 free white males"
Grand Sire Fisher reports from the Sand
wich island; I'VE have membess 10 our
lodge who are married 10 three-quarter
whites and their children are sevrn-eig hths
white. They are just As fair as sny body
born In the states, ate American citizens,
and belong 20 our secret o ganizatioo. anu
when they return 10 their mothers native
country thor are not permitted to join the
order. | consider II a great injustice"
CHATTANOOGA. Tenn.. Sept. 1.-THE
sovereign grand lodge OF ODD Fellows met
this morning at Lookout Inn. and were
welcomed by Gov. Turny and Mayor Ochs.
The response was made by Grand Sire q.
r. CamDbell
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-09-18
ALAS! FOR LOVE.
Two Victims Lie side by side In the
Moreus.

Two Victims Lie side by side In the
hioreus.
PORTLAND, 0re.. Sept 1.-THE remains
OF Mabel Colvip. OF Worcester. Eass.. and
John ssaengsle. victims Of yesterdays
tragedy. lie side by side in the morRue here.
The 90 onsr's jury. In the case Of Stnsneele,
re,u, ned verdict that he came TO death
from q gunshot wound. inflicted with sui
oidal intent; and 10 the case Of the unfor-
tunats woman. that she had been murdered
by btasnnsle.
Staengels was q well known civil enei-
nes'. recently employed 10 the ofiics Of the
city Surveyor. Mrs. GOWN came from
Worcester Aluss.. and was visiting her
uncle and aunt. Mr.. and Msm Jewett. Shs
was the daughter Of q. Forehand. president
Of the Fosehand Arms compahy. wofcss-'
tor, Mass., n man rsputed 10 be very
wealth.. Mrs. Colvin oams here about a
year and q half ago to obtain a dive on
from her husband. During the earlier
period OF her vislt she met staengele. and
recently IL was aoospted as q fact that as
soon ss the court had feed Mrs. Colvio
from her frat mnrfisgs she and Stnengele
would mary.
For tho past fortnight sta,ngsls's usual
high spirits seemed to des RI him, but no
one kno wing him had tho slightest suspicion
that hs had murder and suicide In his
heart Soon after 10 o'clock yesterday
morning stnengele left his boarding house
In com psny with his roommate, Al. J.
C.ohesay. and walked 90 the Hotel Pori-
land, where they parted. Staengels en-
to- cd the hossl and " ote letter 20 Cloho-
say, in which hs said he intended TO kill
Mrs. Oolyin and then commit suicide, AZ
there wae smother mnn In the csse. After
writing the letter he started out 10 look for
NJ .. Colvln. She had gone for walk with
her brother. nni did NOT return until about
two o'clock. Hot brother had len and abe
was alone when Staengeie met her. Tho
shooting occurred as soon as staengele and
Mrs. Colvin mat
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-09-18
OWENS THE NOMINEE.
No Further Struggle Expected ON Hreok
tnridEs'a Part.

No Further Struggle Expected ON Breok-
inridEs'a Part.
LEXINGTON. Ky.. Sept. lL-Evsry thing Ia
quie, Tonight the nomination OF UWana
being conceded. when the ovens mon
claimed tho nomination by a decisive pin
Iality Saturday night the Bfockinridgs fnen
stood pat. Yesterday thov worked hardor
than ever. To-day II became known that
thoir representatives had been diGpAtohsi
into different Tafts of tho distflot 20 got
evidence Of any iTregalaritifs 10 voting and
couatins with view 10 contsstlna the cleo.
tion before the democratic congressional
committee. which meets at Frankfort next
Saturday, and which IL the retaining board
that makes the othelAl count and declares
the NOMINEES.
Ths COMMITTEES was known 10 stand six
for Btsokinridas and four anti. Breekin-
ridge, and ne this committee has done
everything In ita power for Bieckinridge
the Ovens men wore alarmed to-day on
fnding that Drechinfidgo agents woe at
work with . view OF presenting evidence
for contest, They believed the o
was we'll plsnned purIoss TO
throw out the vote OF certain precincts
and declare Breckinridge the nominse.
In tho afternoon Il. j. Weloh. oom nit
tesmau from Breoklnridze's home. and ono
OF his strongest supporters. announced
thht he would mover vote 10 20 behind the
returns. IA this would leave the commit
toe Eve 10 fivs In any event. and ns other
BfeokinridQs men on the oommittse do
ola cd themselves the same as Welch, the
old guard OF the silver tonaued orator gave
up the struggle. II Ia NOT likely there will
DO any more agitation.
FRAsKFoRT. Kv., Seps. 1.-THE county
democ attic committee has finished can
vassin1 the returns. The official vote 10.
Ovens l, ,b2S; Breckinrifge 1,0O2, Settle 2Ss.
Uwens' plufalitr 52G.
GEoRoErows. KY. Sept 1.-THE domo.
cratic committee announces the official
vote M follows; Ovens 1929, Bisokin-
ridge 645. Settle LAG. Ovens plurality LISA.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-09-18

WAsHsoToS, Sept. 1.-THE most fatal
Ere in recent yeara in Washington was the
burning OF tbs mattress factory of Stumph
Bros. to-day. Four bodies aie at the
morgre. obarrel aud crushed beyond reooa.
milton. while at ths hospitals arc three vie
tins fatally Injured. Sovsfal workmen are
uuaooountod Tor aud their bodies are
donbtess In tho rnins those dead are:
william II. Tennyson. an old man em-
pi9ysd Ia the factory; William Ashs. Is
years old; James Il. Vaughn. clerk; Henry
Fowler. Philip Aokerman. Robert Rsiizo!.
An old man. whow name 10 unknown. 10
mlssing
both legs broken, may die; Arthur g. Boy-
ins. internal injuries ana fractured wrist;
Harry Baeoa, internal injuries.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-09-18
rhe q. n. uonr,.ent.,,

CHICAGO, Sept 1.-THE transcontinentsl
lines, after a weeks rest. resumed their
efforts TO organize aad formulate an agree
men, to regulate passenger business TO The
Pacific ooas,, The Great Northern rail-
road was represented by rtaffl, Man
Agor W. w. Finley and General Pas.
songsr Agent 4. /. whitnSI. and IL
was intiniatod thoy cams prepared
10 submit . reasonable proposition for set.
Element OF tho difficulties which were OF
thia road'e creation e. the former confer
ence. Whether that 10 30 or not. its pres
enos to-day 10 taken a. an indication that II
10 doSitous OF having nn agreement reached,
and the hope Ia entertained that soms at
fanGemont may 10 arrived NJ which will do
away with sKistinq Generalization.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-09-18

Raa Rochester. Of Laufiu, and W. II. Reel,
Of storlingj Tor county eommiasionert N.
ID. Jsdfisa of Madison Valley, Julius
Kohls. Of VlrginlA Ctr, and J, Y. Gosts-
china. Of LAurin. for county attorney w.
A. Cls'k. OF Virginia Cilyi for sheriff, Jo-
soph I. Hainsa. OF Ylfpinia Cliyi fof countV
treasurer. John Q. MAhonoy. Of Silver bta'I :
for anusaao., WIN. J. Foreman, Of Virginia
Cityi foi county superintendent OF schools,
Miss Della Herndon, Of Virginia Cityi for
county clerk and recorder. II. N. Hawkins,
OF Virginia Cltyi for coroner. DR.. Lshoy
southmayd. of Virginia CITY; for public
administrator. Julian Knight Of Virginia
City.
Delegates aud altsInAtsa 10 the demo-
cratic state convention 10 then chosen by
n commiitss Of three. and are NJ follows
Delesatoa-W Morris. NJ. ID. Jsnsris
W. W. Morris. ID. IL. Beck. 4. Benton
Letter. Ras Rochester, q. Is. Barbs'. X. s.
Mcintyre. p. Garner. Hillhouss Raymond.
II. SohmalhAussn; Aitsrn0lss-s. II. b.
ford. James Saunders. W. n. Heel. Fred
Bstohsr, VIM. o'Brlon. s. b. Page. 7. II.
Pollard, A. Eastman, John Beail, j. O.
Donaoan. Il. n. Adkins.
After tbs slss.ion they will be probably
lefi TO do IL aRAln.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-09-18
MAsoss AT BILLINGS.
Meeting of the Grand Chapter, II. A. M.
The Fsir-Primarles.

Meeting of the Grand Chapter. II. A. NJ.
Tho Fsir-Primaries.
Special to Tho Indspendent
BILLINGS. Sept. 1.-THE grand chapter,
Royal Arch Mssons. met this m morninR with
about forty delegates present. The follow
ing officers we're elected and installed fer
tho ensuing year: G. II. r., Ike w. Baker.
Livingstonj d. @. II. p. J. J. Hindson.
Helena; q. X. Il. II. Wearing Butte; g.
s., J. N. Ramsey. billings; @. Treas. ]. @.
jor Helenai q. Sec. q. Hedges. Hslsns;
q. @. of H.. Robert Viosrs. Virginia; @. p.
S.. Frank W. MeConnsll. Missoulsi q. X.
A. c.. L. 4. johnson. Glendive; q. Chap.
Job ii. Little. Butte; q. NJ. OF Third ".
II. p. Rolfe. Great Falls; q. NJ. OF Second
W., j. w. Yates. Dser Lodge; G. NJ. OF
First ". Fidsl Huber. Dillon; q. sentinel,
James Kelly. BilIiaRs.
Chief Plentyeoues and about 900 follow
ers. with nfty race horses. came to-day for
the races. They have soms fine stock. and
also brought wagon load OF hnc vsResa-
bles aad corn for exhibition. The farmers
a'e msklue a good display. Tho fSit
promises 10 be a great success. Ths city
10 full Of visitors from oil parts of the
state.
The democrats held their primaries day.
Everything passed OF harmoniously and a
good list OF delegates was chosen.
Grading on the b. & n. commenced this
morning inside the city limlts.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-09-18
KILLED A TRAMP.


IL May Have nssn Done Through an
Acoideat
Special to The independent.
GLKSDIvr, Sept. IA tramp was killed
two miles east Of Allard this evening at
Bl1 o'clock by Jack Frosmsn. from whom
the tramp and his partner had stolen St7
In money aud a rife and eartfides belt lac,
Sunday morning, Freeman keeps = res.
taurant at Medora. N. d.. and the tramgs
ssopred thero Saturday evening. lie started
on their trail with Winchester and uav-
olsd all day Sunday aud mp until three
o'clock this afternoon. along tho line OF tho
Northsrn Phcieo before no heard anything
about the mon. lie got on train No. ~,
wOstboand. and when near the men, who
were walking along tho track, tke ouRinrsr
told him to hide In tbs cab OF the engine
and voull invite ths men 10 rds He
stopped aud Invited them 30 ride. and the
one who had tho rins In his possession got
on hTaL and as the second attempted %.
Freeman jumped uR yelled and Cred hia
rifle. whether accidentally o. not is not
known. The tramp fell Oh tho engine
dehd, and his companion, who hal n
double. bRIrellsd shotgun, took 10 the bad
lands. FtssmAn came 20 uiendiye and
gave himself mp 10 Deputy sheriff Bo,ee,
who took him 20 jail 10 await the hction Of
the eofonef's inquest
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-09-18
BALL AT TIE BROADwATER.
To Start a Fund for . Protestant Hospital
for Children.

To Start @ Fund for Q Protestant Hospital
for Children.
The flower ball At the Broadvatef hotel
last night was we'll attended. and was one
of the most unique affairs OF the season.
Each lady represented come psriier.ar
flower The entertsinmsnt rsaliEsi quite a
nice sum for tho object for which II was
gotten up. that OF starting q fund toward
the erection of q Protestant hospi,al for
children In and around Helena The OBJ
jeet OF the hospital 10 TO care for children.
either IN sickness or in health. and 20 cars
for the little ones whose mothers hsve TO
work and cannot ca'o for them. II would
also be an asylum for orphans and fouad-
lings. such Institutions are found In most
OF she large cities and ID IL proposed tha,
Helena shall be in line with the oihera
Mrs. NJ. q. Garrett mother OF City Treas-
urer Garrett, inaugurated the movement.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-09-18
ManI lone. 10 I,s.lrn.

NEw YoRK. Sept lL-Bsnator Jones' OF
Nevada, was questioned this evening in re-
gard 20 a letter sent him by Chairmaa
Cofiin, OF tile Nevada republican state CEN
tral committee. asking him to resign from
the senate. Jones said: II have not 70.
csived such n letter, ana consequently can
uay nothing In reRA,d TO II. "A the COM
mittea have given their letter TO the papers
presume my answer will have The same
pnblicilI.N
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-09-18

new posts. one la Montana, ana oas Ia
Arkansas. When thess are completed other
foins Will be Given up ana troops ntlll
fufthsI concentrated. Gen. HowAfd'a
Dom mand will be increased by Dinsteon
c0mpaniss tho department Of the PlAtts
lose. seven, Colorado four, aud Dakota
eight.
CufcAoo, Sept. Ill, was definitely an
nouneed to-day that Gsn. Nelson A. Milea
upon the retirement Of Gen. Howard, Nov.
;. 10 Ia said Cen. Raaof will succeed uen.
Miles as msior-RsnerAl for the department.
OF the Missouri.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-09-18
North EaiI nnrnsd.

NoRru ENip, o. r., Sept lL-FIrs de-
etroyoi last niRht almost all that had been
accomplished In this town tbo pna, rear.
A two n. 10, tho CoiumbA drug STORE anl
Kirk & Co.'S grain establishment we're
ionnd ablhEa A hshvF wind waa blowing
from the no thwen. The olty hAa no ore
apparatus, Tho tihmta uoro fought iuoh
by inch with burkats tho nsah Of tue
brave fighters being clustered Ia the work.
A sudden shifting OF the Wind 10 tbo uotto-
wsat saved ,ho oi.J from entire dsstrue-
ton.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-09-18

NEw YoRE. Sept lL-Ths boa d OF gen.
eral SpprAiso'e in an opiaion drawn by
United states 0Sseral Appraiser sharetts
OF Baltimo q Nd. and sen, 20 Collector
kilOroth, Of The Iort OF New Yotk, holdi
that schedule X. Of tho new tariff aot doe,
yidod for until Jau. !, 1895, but thai all
Abriea manufactured from wool, wo stod
hair OF the camel and goat. alApaca oi
other Rnlenala n o duiiable under the Nc
kinley nct until that date.