Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-06-07

J. Z. Bike and H. w. Leaning came in
yesterday from Arlington.
pres.

J. Z. Bike and H. w. Leaning came in
yesterday from Arlington.
Deputy Sheriff Adolph Roensch of
Sun River was in town yesterday.
Quite a number of gypsum mineral
locations have been recently made in the
vicinity of kibbey.
A marriage license was issued last
night to James If. DAILY and Mary j..
Lynch of Blairsville, Iowa.
Theodore Gibson and wife deed to w.
j. Kennedy for a consideration of $1,000
the VIZ of lot 10, in block 3l3. townsite
of Great Falls.
Either from migration or from SOM
epidemic the prairie dogs in the vicinity
Of Upper Sand Coulee have completely
disappeared.
Christianos ID. Bedrosian deeds to Ag-
hHwni G. Bedrosian, for a nominal ION.
sideration, lot I, in block 1922, First addi-
ton to townsite.
In one month from yesterday the new
Montana mining law will go into effect
and those miners who desire to take adj
vantage Of the old law have 10 time to
lose.
News was received last evening of the
death Of William Woodnurst, the only
son of j. }. Woodhurst of ltunning Wolf
creek. His decease occurred from an at
tack OF Id grippe, and his sickness ex-
tended over a period of only four hours.
The first wool sale of the season is re-
ported from Miles City by this Yellow
stone journal. The 3 1900 pound clip Of
Il. Il. Selway was purchased by the local
agent of Jeremiah Williams & Co., but no
information could be gained as to the
price paid.
Gold placers are 10Y reported on the
forks of Hound creek, in Meagher
county. The operators report a pay
channel six inches wide, and considera-
Die development is going on. Sluice
boxes are now in position and the results
viii soon be known.
Julius Ness has Just completed the
erection of a handsome cottage residence
for himself on Third avenue south. The
interior finish is of tamarack and every
thing about the construction work is
planned in a tirstclass manner. The cost
will be about $1,000.
During the month of May the Naieria
public library loaned out l,41I books.
An alarmingly largo per cent Of these
books were credited to the fiction de-
partment. The library is well provided
with solid reading, but the public de-
mand runs very strongly to fiction.
Default was entered yesterday in the
case of the Butte * Montana CONNER
cial company VS.. 4. Rothnan and Silas
White ct al. The case of " S.. Archi-
bald VS.. the Montana Central railway
and the caee of ". +. Brown. assignee,
VS.. The Great Fails Quarry company
were dismissed.
Considerable a~ctiYlty in placer mining
is now going on in logo gulch and the
middle fork of the Judith river. The
mines at the latter place are being de,
veloped and at logo the Robson ditch
will be soon completed and sluicing will
then on the foothill bars be.
low the upper canyon.
The following cases were dismissed
without prejudice yesterday in the dis.
trlct court: G. IL. Goodrich vs.. James
Peterson, G. II. Goodrich vs.. Henry
Voorhees, e: al, w. S. Conrad VS.. VIM
Colgan, b. +. Badger vs. East Great
Falls Land company, L. E. johnson VS.
Thomas Gahagan, John Anderson vs.. A
Holden ct al.
Largent l. Huntoon yesterday ap
peared before Judge Benton and argued
a motion for a new trial in the case Of
Peter Pilgeram, who was convicted o.
cattle stealing at the last term Of The
district court and is now in Deer Lodge
on a three year sentence. They clAlmet
that the evidence under which he was
convicted was insufficient. The cour
reserved his decision.
Mary Gardner has filed a suit fol
divorce in the district court against hel
husband, John Gardner. The complain
alleges that plaintiff and defendant were
married at Chehalis, Washington, il
December, 1890, and that trey lived to
gether until August, 1893, when defend
ant deserted plaintiff and abandoned hel
without any intention of returning
She therefore asks that the bonds o.
matrimony between her and defendan'
be dissolved.