The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-06-23
STATE

IL. OF MISSOURI county
was drowned in Carleton creek Sat
urday.
The three-year-old daughter of
Alfred Hall of Potomac, Missoula
county, died Saturday from the eff
feet of injuries sustained by a kick
of a horse.
1t is estimated that the arrest and
Imprisonment of commonwealers for
seiziug railroad trains in Montana
cost the federal government sl5,-
600 in the past month or so.
Chronicle: The badly decompos-
ed body of man, poorly dressed
and bearing evidences of being a
tramp, was found in a gulch near
Logan Tuesday, by one of Ellis &
Mains sheep herders. 1t is thought
that he met death last fall.
Yellowstone Journal: A.. NJ.
Cree has quite a curiosity in the
sheep line in the shape of an eight
legged lamb, which was given birth
in his band, and after a few hours
earthly existence gave up the ghost.
The lamb was relieved of it's pelt,
which will be sent to some expert
enced taxidermist for mounting.
Edward Dubois, a saloonkeeper of
Superior, Wisconsin, was found in
an insensible condition in the hall
way of the Rankin house at Missoula
Monday night, and died withouthav-
ing regained consciousness. Attend
ing physicians believe he died from
the effect of narcotic poisoning.
The State shooting tournament
closed at Helena Saturday. Cowan
Of Butte won the individual live bird
championship, the shoot being at if-
teen birds. The score was: Cowan,
10; Twohy and Tuttle, 10; Ruger,
l3; Rockefeller, ~; Bartlett, Rodg-
ers and H. P. Kennett, II; S. H.
Kennett and Knight, 10; Finn, 8;
Fish and Dennison, 8.
Last Monday Surveyor General
Geo. O. Eaton turned over to John
S. M. Neil, his successor, that office,
and now it is Surveyor General
NELL. The new encouragement
will not make any immediate chang
es in the staff of emnloyes. After
he becomes familiar with the duties
of the office himself he will make
such changes as he deems necessary.
Saturday morning 26 of the Cox
eyites brought mere from Arlee, and
captured at Thompson Falls, were
taken before Judge Knowles. Nine
teen were sent to Jail for 80 days.
During the afternoon as more be-
fore the judge. They are the last
lot captured at Arlee. Judge
Knowles gave their counsel further
time in which to answer and their
cases were continued until Monday,
Independent: George H. Bryan,
a ranchman living on the Missouri, a
few miles from Hilger's, met IA hor-
rible death Tuesday, while on his
way to Helena. He started to drive
town with a team of young colts,
and they ran away. Just how the
accident happened no one knows,
but a ranchman found Bryan's body
near the road, three miles from Hill
From it's condition the un-
fortunate man must have been
dragged to death. The body was
all bruised and battered, three of
the ribs we're broken and there was
a deep cut in the head. Life was
extinct. Pieces of the wagon
were picked up along the road for
a half a mile. The team was caught
a mile or two from where the BODY
was found, having become entang-
led in the harnes. Bryan lived with
two brothers on the rauch. The
body was taken home and the
county authorities notified.
A special from Havre says: An In
dian named We-Ba-Cu from the
Cree camp was shot and killed Tues
day evening by Yankton Indian
named Charlie Glore, who is a ranch
on Milk river. Wa-Ba-C use, who
wss drunk, had a fight with a white
man and pounded him over the head
with a club. The Indian made muir
derous threats and went away in a