The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-19

cences 1nere were also testimonials from
the school children expressing their be-
lief in their late teachers ability and ask
ing his reinstatement. After discussing
the matter the board unanimously passed
a resolution expressing its belief in his
innocence and ordering that the record of
his expulsion be expunged from the min
utes. As another teacher is filling Kelli-
sons former position action on his rein
statement was deferred.
Principal Largent then presented his
| report for the month of January. 1t
showed the total enrolment for that Pc
Rod was: Boys, SOP; girls, 536; both sexes.
1.OiO. The report also showed that 235
boys and $50 girls were neither tardy nor
absent.
c. L. Waylang, postofIice inspector for
the far northwest, arrived in the city
Saturday evening from Seattle on a tour
| of inspection of the offices in this section.
| j. \. Campbell of Spokane, who is in
terested in the famous War Eagle mine
in the Trail crock district, has been in
this city for some time looking after the
treatment of the company's ores at the
Silver smelter. He is enthusiastic over
the Trail creek mines and prophesies
some big strikes there whenever the
weather will permit of extensive prospect
| ing. Tho silver smelling is receiving and
| treating about II carloads of War Eagle
ore every week. This amount will be in
creased in the spring.
The New York Tribune in a recen. issue
says this about Rev. Mr.. WATSON of this
city and his paper. The Chupchmdn:
Thc Rev. Dr. A. WATSON, who served in tho
city department OF the Tribune some years ago.
has began The publication OF a religious journal
called tn Great Falls (MOnt) Churchmdn.
While it is primarily intended TO be the organ OF
the Episcopal church in Great Falls. OF which
IT. WATSON is rector, it will aim 10 he chrOni-
! Gle Of all the Episcopal church news in the
northern pa't of Montana 1t consists of eight
pages. Is ncwsy in makeup and presents
handsome typographical appearance.
A mineral land patent has been granted
10 Charles Gibson, formerly of Great
Falls, for tho Triplet, Toboggan Slide.
Signal. Sunny Side, Brown-Eyed Queen
and Montana View lodes in the Sweet
Grass hills. Tho Brown-Eyed Queen is
very rich in copper orc of the peacock
quality famous for richness. 1t also as
says way up in silver. Mr.. Gibson ex-
poets to do considerable work on that
mine during the coming spring and sum-
mer. Mining experts have frequently
stated that the Sweet Grass district will
some day develop into a great mining
country.
Sunday morning Silver division No. 10,
Uniform Rank X. of p, marched from
their armory TO the NJ. L. church where
they attended divine services. As next
Tuesday will be the Bend anniversary of
the foundation of the X. of Z. order, it
was considered fitting and proper that the
Uniform Rank should attend church in a
body on the Sabbath previous to the ami
versary. The members made a fine APP
pearance as they marched to the church
with the precision of veteran soldiers.
Rev. Mr.. Riggin took his text from the
10Th chapter of st. John, 18th verse:
Greater love hath no man than this that
he layeth down his life for friend"
Friendship, charity and benevolence were
treated in an able manner in the dis
course. The sermon made a good inn
preston on those present. After the
services the Knights formed in line and
marched back to the armory. They will
ever hold the minister in grateful remem-
brance for his noble effort and his mas
terly exposition of the manly attributes of |
the order.
Loney Curry of Landusky, who was ar
rested at Chinook and taken to the county
Jail at Benton, charged with being impli-
Gated in the killing of Pike Landusky,
has furnished bonds in the sum of g, 900.
{. j. Mcnamara, the stockman of Big
Sandy, and NJ. +. Morsh, proprietor of
the Spokane house at the same place.
we're accepted as sureties and Curry was
liberated.
Fenwick Shaw of Butte is visiting his
brother, Mayor Shaw of Neihart.
w. j. Clark. general manager of the
Broadwater mine in Neihart, has secured
a franchise for operating a telephone line
in the camp.
At a recent meeting of the city council
Of Neihart, Marshal Murphy stated that
be had found large quantity of giant
powder stored under the sidewalk in front
Of the store of a local dealer in explo-
sives. The mayor gave prompt orders to
have the dangerous stuff removed from
The city limits, for he said Neihart did not
want a repetition of the Butte horror.
The Choteau Montdnian has this to saw
anent the appointment of Charles w.
Pomeroy: Yesterday Governor Richards
appointed Charles w. Pomeroy of the
Cascade bar to be judge of the 18th judic-
al district. The appointment is looked
Upon as an excellent one by this commu-
lty."