davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1898-03-26
NON-REsIDENTs.

Archibald 4 Co.. 50 acres being an updi-
vided hf intln 40 acres sec fronting
on Rigolette De Hon Dieu bounded Q by
Nantschie t7nr4w, 1865, state LA.
parish "a 0........-......-... .....-....
Ball r L hf Of lot one in McNeeIy's adj
dltion to Pollock, taxes lS95-96-G state
R $40 parrish os sS 100 acres Il ne a; =.
or ne or sec 4t9n r1w 1865 state
l.aj parish xa0 -. ..-.................-
Bolton q W I'D acres hf 80 or ne or Sc or
sec Is Q mr. 3 W 1895 state 30 parish 1.50
Bringhurst i O'Shea 40 acres ne or ne ar
sec IS t6nr1 " 1895 state IS parish IS
Cunningham v g 50 acres being an undi-
vided hf int in 100 acres sec fronting
On R;golette De Bon Dieu n of Nantach-
et7nr4w 1855 state 1-32 parish 20
Gaskins r NJ 100 acres, ne Or NV or n hf
Ne or se or NV or sec 20 t r2ws hf
az sec II NV or NV or sec 70 hf sw or
sec ~ Sc or n W or n Inf NV or ne ar sw
or hf sw Qrs or sec Il t6nr1 W ne
az NV or n hi . = or NV or see 6ts mr.
wv 1896 state a.76 parish 4.50.
Levin, Julins 1i2O acres " hf sec 8. sec I
5nr1ww hf &c or hf sw qr sec 81 .
nrlw 1895 state 40 parish 23.00. -.
McEnry. John. estate Of, 50 acres an I'M
divided or int in lots II and Is sec 1 "
hf ne Or NV or see ct 9nr1 Q 1897 state
60 parish LOO ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Mc( 'audlish w L 100 acres NV ar sec 81 {
8nrJw 1881 state 10 parish 200 -.
Morris Margaret g. 50 acres. north hf NV
or sec taxes rs. state CSC,
Megeison. j N 20 acres, . hi Of ne Or Of ne
ar sec 5 8n 5w. taxes 1898, state "a c.
Osbourne, Mrs Belle. 20 acrss If 80 Or
sec II hf sw qr SEQ Is v hf n. qr sec
llt8ursv 1sd5 state 30 parish a50. !.
O'Shes J A 20 acres being III int in nv Or
~ q sec l6t7 nr1 1893 state ID par
Ou =. $50 . :, =. :.
Rowe VIM no acres y hf NV ar sec n
RE, ne ar ~ ar sec 50 tenr1 lbo5-7
state $50 parish 400 observation-disclosures.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1898-03-26
State Tax Sale
ENJOYABLE PROPERTY.
The State of Louisiana rs. Delinquent
Tax Debtors OF Grant Parish, La.
sHERIFF's OFFICE Colfax. La,

SdEklFES OFFlCE COlfax. La,
BY virtue of the authority vested in
me by the Constitution and Laws of the
State of Louisiana, will offer for sale
at public outcry, at the principal front
door of the court house in which the
civil district court of Grant parish is
held, within the legal hours for judicial
sales, beginning at ii a. m, on
SATURDAY. APRIL 9, 1893,
and continuing on each succeeding legal
day until said sales are completed, the
following property, on which taxes are
due the State of Louisiana and the Par
ish of Grant, to enforce collection of tax
es for the year 1897 and previous years,
together with interest from Dec. 81, 1897,
at the rate of per cent per month until
paid, and costs.
Tie names of said delinquent taxpay-
ers, the amount of taxes due by each on
the assessment of each year. and the
property assessed to each individual, to
be offered for sale, are as follows:S
Names. Description. Tdres.
Cooper, s d, lbs acres, ne Or of NV
or and that part of W hf Of ne Or
west of Spring branch, and NV
or of sc or sec "A, s7nr2w,
taxes 1896r97, state Ala. parish
600, poll ST.. 80. II on
Goode, Dr. p, 1120 acres, BIZ and
sw or sec % all of sec % t7nr
3w, taxes '95, 81 state 24.84,
parish ll.4o. poll 2 6s 20
Hickman, Thos j, 225 acres, front
ing on Red river, bounded above
by Colomb, rear by G ID Hick-
II .n1x
man, taxes 1897, state $40, par
ish 1850, poll LOO. ............ p 60
Jones, mrs olevia, 81 acres. bound
ed by land of Clara Smith, Thos
Carey and Citizens bank. five
acres bounded by land of II G
Goodwin. mary Brown. Dean Il
Dean and Citizens bank, taxes
1896, state AT, parish 1886, poll
LOO -...-....... ......... l3 "
Vandyke, Clara, sue of, 40 acres,
bounded by q w SenteA & Co
by Dean, and W by Citizens
bank, of sec % On r 3 W, taxes
1896 state 1.2U, parish 2.0O..... 40
Ball & Son, acres, lying in NV or
ne or sec 20 6 q e, taxes 1895
state $780, parish 1000, poll L.. IL So
Casey, mrs r, 80 acres, NV Or Sc Or
and ne or sw Or sec % 6nrle,
taxes 1896. state los, parish LIS 2 30
Grinstead, Elias L, 40 acres, NV Or
sw or sec { 6nr2e taxes 1896.
state 80, parish so. -.....-. 80
Hodnett, j III, 80 acres, ne or &c or
less 10 acres, W hf of Sc or of Sc
Or sec 1t6nr3 W, taxes 1886,
state 60, parish LOO; poll g.. 2 60
Ivey, w A, 40 acres, sw or at NV Or
sec IA t7ur 2 ", taxes 81, state
40, parish so. poll 81. .-...... 2 %
Kelly J so acres, hf se q sec 3 tin
r1w. tax rs. state 200. phi SIS. poll 1. -
lAcroix l. 40 acres. W hf OF sw Or sw
Or of NV or Q hf of Q hf nv or Of 80 qr
sw Or of ne Or Q hf of se or of NV q
sec ten raw, NV Or Of Sc Or sec ~
t6nr2w, for -, state SIS. parish So -
wsrahy \ ii SIS acres. all that part Of
the east hf Of sc or of sec lying W OF
Spring Branch. t6n RE, ne 9r ehf
OF nv or OF sec 81 en- Q, "a, state :.
500, parish SIS. poll Loo. .........-.-- "A
Montgomery. H, Al acres, NV Or
sw or sec 6nr3 ", taxes 1896,
state Los, parish LIS, poll ST.. 3 30
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1898-03-26
The Curiosities of ssChance."

There are some peculiar features about
the jury drawn to serve at the present
term of court, which bring out in full
force the eccentricities of the chances
in drawing yenire at random. An ex-
animation of the published list of the
fifty jurors drawn for the first week
shows it to be as follows:
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1898-03-26

The voting strength OF ward is fully
twice as great as that of ward 4, yet we
have only 3 jurors from ward 7, while
ward has IL. There are several other
odd features that could be POINTED out,
but we leave our readers to make the
discovery for themselves. The jury for
next week will be as follows:
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1898-03-26

WANTED TRUSTWORTHY AND
w active gentlemen or ladies to trav-
ell for responsible, established house in
Central Louisiana. Monthly S65 90 and
expenses. Position steady. Reference.
Enclose seh-addressed stamped envelope.
The Dominion Company, Dept. R..
n20-6m Chicago, Ill.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1898-03-26
Colfax High School.

The Trustees of the Colfax High School
for Males and Females take pleasure IN
announcing to the public that the second
Ten Months Session Of this school will
begin on the First Monday of Septem-
Der. la96. No pains will be spared to
make it u first-class High School.
RATES or TUITION.
Primary Department q 80 per month
roliss;ate SO :.
Music, Vocal and instrumental 80 ''
Incidental fee Is Ger ts per session.
Good board can be obtained on reasona-
bic terms. Two hotels instown. and sew
eral private loarding honses in town and
vicinity will board cheap. Those having
children to educate should send them In
and give us y fair trial. We are in the
race to stay.
X. 8. CAMERON, President.
II, G. GOODWIN.
Secretary Board of Trustees.
ColIax, La, July 10, 1896.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1898-03-26

Liver troubles quickly result in serious
complications, and the man who neglects his
liver has little regard for health. A bottle
of Browns Iron Bitters now and then will
keep the liver in perfect order. If the dis
ease has developed, Browns Iron Bitters
will cure it permanently. Strength and
vitality always follow its use. For sale by
all dealers.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1898-03-26
NO. 90

Siuque, Jno, Shf acres. being in Sc ar
sc or sec t6nr e, taxes $3.50,
state 20. parish 200 -..... 20
Sanders II w, LOG acres, lots !, 2.5
sec 80 to n lie. taxes 1896. state
6 SO. parish 10 60. .......-.. 16 IS
Sealy, Jno G, 200 acres, lots 6. sec
IA. NV or sw or sec % 6nr1e,
taxes ls96, state SO, parish ESQ %
Waddell. Mrs Emma, 1893 acres, be-
ing part Of sec 8 t7nr4w 'front.'
ing OH Rigollette, de Bondieu AID
Nantachie bayous, tax 1897, state
800. parish 500 ......-..- 3 90
Wheeler Il Co. w G, SOC acres, tracts
2 and 3 of lot 6. lot of Waddcll
lands fronting on Rigollette and
de Bondicu, taxes 1897, state 4-0U H
parish Co.,. IL ~
" ootcn, Mrs NJ R. 100 acrs undiv hf
int in lots 1. 2, 3 of sec 4. n hf ne
or NV or sec ct Or ! Q. taxes 1895
-97, state 8 GO, parish GOO $500. 8 SO
Lands Sold at Tax Sale.
TiIlrnan, r N, 40 acres. ne ar sw or
sec 36 t 8 n W, taxes 1895, state
30, parish Observation-Disclosures 20
Moore, b F. 80 acres, g hf ne ar sc
1St7nr2 taxes 1896, state
100 parish 400 .... ~
Bailey, Ais Ella. 100 acres, Sc or of
sec 80 t7nr2w, taxes 1897, state
1.50, Parish $50. ....-----.---..- W
Barron, 7 c, 100 acres, se or 90 ar
ne Or sw or sec 20, hf SO or sec
22tSnr ". taxes 1897, state
LEO. parish 200 .-...--.- 3 70
Broughten. " b. 80 acres, W hf ne
or sec ~ 6nrl W. taxes 1897,
state Coo, parish LOO. ----.-----.- 60
Carlisle. J A. 20 acres, shf ne qr sec
12t6nr2 W, taxes 1897. state 80.
parish 80 ~
Etheridge. Mrs Belle, 100 acres, NV
t sec tS mrs W, taxes 1897, state
l20. parish 2.00.--... ..-...---. ~
Fink, Peter. 81, acres. se or se or sec
20 ne Or ne or sec 6 t 6nr2e, tax
1897. state 60c, parish l.00.- l 80
Harris, Alfred. l20 acres. ehf ne or
NV Or of ne or acc 6 t6nr5w.
taxes 1897, state LOS, parish LIS,
poll LOO -.----.-----. ~
Mckinney, Mitchell, 100 acres, sw or
sec 26 t nine r2 W. taxes 1897.
state ] 80, parish 800 IL
Sa,libellus, sue of. C W Boycc agt.
1888 acres, NV or NV Or sec S, n hf
of hf hf sw or sec 6 6nr2e,
fract sc or hf sw Or sec IA, tract
ne Or ne or sc Or sec %. sw Or sec
"a, hf ne or FEC IS tt NIL q,
taxes 1887, state Is 3O..parish
25.50 .......---. ~ "
Thatcher 4 Barnum, 30 acres, W hf
SO or sec 35 8 n 2 W, taxes 1897,
state LA, parish 2. 40 ......---- 8 81
Webb Mrs Margaret, 100 acres, sw
or sec "a 0nr2 w, taxes 1897,
state 1872. parish 8 90 .-.-.....- IL
White, IN, 80 acres, sw ar NV qrnw
qrsw or sec l6 t9nr1 e, tax 1897,
state go. parish LOO .....---.--- 50
Chandler. 8 H. 100 acres. hf sw or
sw or of sw Or sec i6 9nrle,
taxes 1897. state 9Oc, parish so 2 40
On said day will sell such portions of prop
erty as any tax debtor will point out, sufficient
b, satisfy all the taxes and costs due by said tax
debtor, and in case the tax debtor will not point
out sufficient property, / viii at once and with,
property which any bidder will buy for the
whole amount of taxes, interest and costs due
by each tax debtor. The sale will be without APP
praisement, for cash in legal tender Of the uni
ted States. subject to redemption at any time
within the space Of twelv84months. by paying
price given and twenty t2ol per cent additional,
The Anaconda standard., 1898-01-25
Pronounced Insane.

u. :. Watson. who lives with his FAM
ily short distance VI the canyon from
The Anaconda standard., 1898-01-25
WANTED FOR FORGERY.
Helena Police Arrest Minnesota Forger.
He Is Penitept and VIII Re-
turn for Trial.

Special Dispatch to the Standard.
Helena. Jan. 2i.-Acting under tee-
graphic instructions from Sheriff Bodkin
of Clay county, Minnesota. the police
boarded the westbound Northern Pacific
arrested Henry o. John who was travel
ing to Seattle on a second class ticket.
He is wanted for forgery. He is an intelli-
gent German farmer. owning farm n ar
Sabine, IA little town between Moorhead
and GAINESVILLE, and is said to have a
number of well-to-do relatives i'm that sec
tion besides a wife and several children.
He admits committing the crime which
consisted of forging the name of a cousin
TO a note for several hundred dollars.
He says he will be able to square tie
matter and appears TO be very anxious
to return home. According 10 his fstoly
he had an attack of remorse soon
the train reached Bismarck and came
near abandoning flight at that point and
returning. but he had purchased a
ticket to Seattle he thought he woud d
continue the journey and see something
of the klondixe excitement.
When searched he had pocket full of
money and carried a hand satchel, The
chief contents of which WAS large bot
tie of whiskeN. \ more penitent prisoner
has not been seen in the city Jail in a
long while. lie will return without a
reuuisition. \ local banker who knew
him in Minnesota has Interested himself
i'm the case and is endeavoring to induce
Eastern relatives to put up the money
for his release
The Anaconda standard., 1898-01-25

Washington. Jan. 24.--In reply to a
communication from First. Assistant
Postmaster General Heath, inclosing
letters from a Western postmaster.
Commissioner Evans of the pension bu
reau expressed the opinion that IL
would be proper for postmasters to re-
fer letters in reference to pension cases
addressed to them to the nearest spe-
cial examiner or to the commissioner
of Iensions if the address of the exam
iner be not known Mr.. Evans says he
appreciates the willingness manifested
to assist worthy applicants in regard to
obtaining information relative TO pen
sion letters, but he is of the opinion
that every postofflce employe is fully
occupied in tending to affairs coming
entirely within the province of the
postoffice department and he does not
believe they should be burdened un-
necessarily with matters coming en-
tirely within the jurisdiction of other
deDartmpntS.
The Anaconda standard., 1898-01-25
BOTH GOLD AND SILVER
Continued from Page one)

gradually others were drawn into it,
Mr.. Grosvenor rep. Ohio. took cXcep-
tions to Mr.. simpsons quotations from
the alleged interview with the president
on the immigration question The al
legged interview he said, purported to
be what Mr.. Mckinley said in private
conversation. While he did not pretend
to speak by authority, he said he did
not believe the president had given ut
terance to some of the alleged express
sions. Quoting the sentence which
made the president say he would use
his personal influence with members of
the house to secure the passage OF the
immigration bill, he asked If there was
a member on the floor who believed the
president had said such things.
mo. no." came in chorus from the
republican side.
After completing seven pages of the
bill. the house adjourned.
The Anaconda standard., 1898-01-25
KNOCKS THEM FLAT.
Dunkley Celery Co. Throws Light On
Species of Fraud.
CELERY TONIC> THAT DO NOT con-
TAIN CELERY.

The popular worship of celery as con-
tanning valuable strengthening and
inXigorating properties has met with
rude shock This does not affect the
validity of celery as q medicinal plant.
but it takes all the wind out of the sails
of a host of small vendors Of alleged
celery tonics, for the simple reason
they do not contain more than a mere
drop of celery, just enough To give the
stuff flavor. The fact is the Dunkley
Celery company have the only celery
distillery in the United States. They
grow their own celery on the largest
and finest celery farm in the world and
therefore have all the facilities ueces-
sary for the preparation of a real. gen
uine celery compound. As il would
take the combined product Of three
times all the celery farms in America
To substantiate the claims of the small
celery tonic makers the absurdify of
the situation is seen at a glance
DHnkley.s Celery Compound is Just
as different from the general run IF So
called celery remedies as diamond
differs from glass. There is nothing
else just good AS DunkleH.s for the
Very good reason cited above
Nearly all nrst-class druggists recon-
mend Dunkieys Celery Compound for
the stomach. liver and kidneys and also
as d general tonic.
\ months supply costs but 4 dollar.
The Anaconda standard., 1898-01-25
IN IDAHO CITY.
A Prosperous Season for Placer Miners
Is Assured.

Special Correspondence Of the Standard
Idaho city. Idaho, Jan. 22.-Snow is
now about two feet deep here, while
from five to ten feet covers the higher
mountains. As the ground is not frozen
it Will take up the water when the
spring thaw comes insuring Il prosper
Gus season for the placer miners The
nlacers are mostly considered nearly
worked out; still, they are source Of
considerable revenue. Many of the hy-
draulic claims. as well as the creek
beds, are under bond to companies that
will. without doubt. purchase them. 1t
seems that there is a growing craze
among Eastern investors for placers
Reliable information has been re-
ceived here that Horner & Fleming
have reached Il vein of very rich ore In
the Lucky Boy tunnel Gambrinus dis
trict. at a depth of over 400 feet. These
gentlemen have a bond on the mine,
and the discovery was made much
sooner than expected, as the ore body
found does not show AT the surface
The Lucky Boy ledge. 200 feet below
the surface is 20 feet wide, and between
the walls there are several veins of
very rich ore. There now seems to bc
no doubt but that the mine will soon
pass into the hands of the Pittshurg
company holding the bond, and that "A
large mill be erected during the year
The ore is free.
is nearly completed. / will have "A
capacity of 60 tons per day. The mine
has been placed in shape to furnish suf-
ficient ore to keep it running. The vein
is 40 feet wide, all orc.
The Iowa I0-stamp mill at Quartz
burg, is running steadily and yielding
good profits. AT a depth of over 500
feet a vein six inches wide has been
discovered that is filled with nuggets.
1t is supposed 10 be the same vein that
yielded SO largely from the surface
workings.
William G.. Shedd is still at work
running a cross-cut from the Gambri-
nus shaft to the two north veins, and
another following west on the south
vein. No developments are expected in
side of 10 days or two weeks.
Some development work is going on
by tunnel at the Accident, a mile north
Of this place. on Elk creek. ore from
the surface of this ledge last fall milled
from $50 To 5000 per ton.
The owners of the Populist, Il rich
free gold mine, in Gambrinus district.
have resumed work on il.
The Moriarty Brothers are engaged al
extracting ore from the Boulder, on Elk
creek.
The Anaconda standard., 1898-01-25
THE HAY CAME TOO LATE
The Starved Horse Couldn't Stand
It's Good Luck.
WAS OBLIGED TO SHOOT IT
Inhuman Owners Turn Their Horses Into
the Streets During the Winter to
Feed Themselves Pound
Has Been Proposed

A combination of starvation, exees-
sive joy and policeman's revolver
ended yesterday the life of one of the
numerous horses which, through the in
humanity of their owners, are turned
out on the streets during the winter
This particular horse has been roaming
around the alleys in the neighborhood
of Porphyry and Arizona streets, living
on what little sustenancc it could oh
tain from garbage heaps and manure
piles
After starving itself on diet of
manure aud snow all winter, the poor
animal was yesterday given a treat by
a kind-hearted employe of Borthwiek's
store. The employe got a bundle of hay
and put ii out near the horse. The ami
NAL staggered feebly towards the hay
got its mouth into it, began 10 chew and
then keeled over'in the snow. unable 10
stand such wealth of good fortune
The hay had come too late. The horse
was starving to death and too far gone
To he resusctatcd To save his suffer
ngs officer w. F. McGrath ended his
life by shot from his revolver.
There are about 80 other horses which
arc roaming about Butte's streets in
similar starved condition. They are
used at hard work during the summer
and when there is no more work Tor
them their owners turn them out into
the streets rather than bear the expense
of paying for their keep during the
winter months. They can get little to
eat except what they pick up from
manure piles and they get no water
unless some kind hearted person thinks
to water them. Ii they live until spring
their owners reclaim them and put
them 10 hard work during the summer.
IL they starve to death the bodies are
hauled out to the city dump at the
fitN'S pNnpuSe il being inDuSSiblP TO
find anyone who will acknowledge the
ownership of the much abused animals.
Street Commissioner Branigan, Sani-
tary officer Wasson and other officials
were discussing yesterday the proprcty
of establishing IA pound to keep these
horses from starving and freezing IL
death. The expense would be slight and
every body in Butte outside of the own
ers of the poor animals would gladly
contribute towards keeping the horses
from starving To death. Butte has an
associated charities for the poor and ii
takes care of the Cree Indians after a
fashion, but there is no organization in
the city for the purpose of keeping
horses from starving to death and pre-
venting them from being abused by
cruel masters The horses could be
kept by the city through the winter at
small expense, and If their owners
want them in the spring they can be
made to pay the cost of their keeping.
1t is To be hoped that the horse pound
will be established before the horses
have all starved to death
The Anaconda standard., 1898-01-25
Pettigrew's Amendment.
special Dispatch to the standard.

Special Dispatch TO the Standard
Washington, Jan. Ex-senator Petit
grew has proposed an amendment to
the Indian appropriation bill. This is
designed to aid in the settlement Of
the difficulties in the Northern Cney-
enne reservation. His amendment pro-
yides for $4,000 for the purchase OF
stock cattle for the benefit of the
Northern Cheyennes and Arapahoes.
The unexpected balance of the appro-
prations for subsistence and ciyiliZa-
tion of these Indians, not needed for
this purpose. may also be used in the
purchase of stock cattle and shall be
available during the fiscal year 1899.
The Anaconda standard., 1898-01-25
GENERAL NEWS OF THE STATE

Boulder. was before board Of medical
examiners this forenoon. acting under
authority of the district court. and ex
amined as to his sanity. Saturday
evening he threw lighted lamp at his
wife. and the little girls in the family
ran for a neighbor, who summoned the
officers. Since being confined in Jail he
has been very violent and incoherent.
He was pronounced insane, and Under
Sheriff Sherlock and Deputy j. l.. Pike
started on the morning train with him
for the asylum at Warm Springs.
About two years ago he was declared
insane. which at that time was attri-
buted to an attack of the measles. Aft
er being in the asylum about six
months he was discharged as cured, but
the old malady has again attacked him.
1t is not likely that he will be released
again soon.
The Anaconda standard., 1898-01-25

have gone across the big lead, is OF a
good concentrating quality. Much of
it, however, is rich enough 10 ship
without concentrating. This strike has
caused great excitement in the immedi-
ale vicinity of its location. and will lead
TO extensive development work by all
other claim owners on the upper Cata-
ract Every man of them is confident it
will bring a boom and cause a demand
for their properties, and there are
dozens of them there whose claims
have excellent mineral showings: how
ever. they are only slightly developed at
this time.
Struck by Car.
Thomas Kane while going into the
long tunnel at the Ruby mine yestcr-
day morning was struck by loaded
car and seriously injured. The tunnel
grade is heavy and the car man was
unable to stop the ear, and Mr.. Kane
was caught between it and the wall
His shoulder blade was broken, and he
sustained bruises about the chest and
back. He was brought to the company
hospital here last night and is doing as
well as could be expected under the cir
cumStances.
The long g-drawn out shcriff's sale of
under attachment proceedings has been
concluded. The aggregate proceeds of
the sale amounted 10 about S1i 900. a
sum sufficient to satisfy the claim Of
the first attaching creditor. Several of
the other creditors are alleging fraud
and have brought attachments against
the proceeds, 80 that Ii is quite proba-
Bile that the matter will be in litigation
for some time yet.
The Anaconda standard., 1898-01-25
Montana Postmn,ter..

Special Dispatch 10 the STANDARD
Washington, Jan. 24.-Montana post
masters were appointed to-day as fol-
lows. Bsrnice, Jefferson county, JdbeZ
Doney. vice Y. Il. Pteiffer. removed ,
Thompson, Missoula county Henry ".
Gates vice u. Y. Herriott. removed.