The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-05-24

From Thursdays Daily Gazette.
Geo. T. Lamport of Red Lodge was
in the city yesterday.
Attorney John Caywood of Miles
City is visiting in the city.
Miss Fay Anderson Of Miles City
is a guest of Miss Fay Logan in this
city.
l. w. Katzenstein, the merchant
from Carbonate, was in the city last
night.
w. c. Leach, representing IN east
ern insurance concern, is in the city
calling on his local agent.
H. S. Hogan, a saloon man of Liv-
ingston, whose place of business was
broken into and robbed a few nights
ago, was in the city yesterday.
T. H. Kennedy of Helena has sue
ceeded William Hoye as local yard
master for the Northern Pacific. Mr..
Hoye has returned to Livingston.
E. P. Bowman came down from
Bridger last night to meet his wife
who came here from Newcastle, Wyo.,
to spend a few days visiting at Bridg-
er.
County Commissioner J. B. Amin
was in the city yesterday from Column
bus. He took occasion to attend the
circus and will also t"take<it in" at
Columbus IN tomorrow Fw9rfe he stops
A license to wed was issued yester-
day to John Cunningham and Annie
Mccormick. both of this city. The
parties will be united in marriage to-
day at s a. M, BY fhe Rev. Father
Van ~Clarenbeck, Of St. Joachim's
church
The preliminary hearing of William
Kukuro and Charles Burg on the
charge of grand larceny has again
been postponed and will take place
tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock, this
time on account of the absence from
the city of Deputy Sheriff Sayles, who
captured the men. e
During a terrific windstorm in Car
bon county Tuesday night a portion
of the brewery at Silesia was blown
down, entailing a damage of about
$500. The wind is said to have been
almost a tornado. In this city it
was quite strong, a number of fences
and bill boards being blown down.
Reports from Carbon county are
that a heavy rain fell in that section
Tuesday afternoon and night. The
rivers and creeks are swollen out of
their banks, and one of the stages on
the lines running into either Red
Lodge or Bridger reached those places
yesterday, being unable to the
streams.
One of the finest rains that has
fallen in this section this spring was
that of Tuesday afternoon and night
and yesterday morning, which came
at a time when greatly needed for the
ranges were becoming dry and sheep
were feeling and showing the effects
Of the extreme hot weather Of the
past week.
AL. Young, a cowboy in the employ
Of the Custer Cattle company near
Fort Custer, is a new patient at the
pest house. He was removed yester-
day from a room over the Exchange
saloon where he had been taken sick.
The man had been in the city only
about a day, having come here from
the reservation.
Minneapolis papers bring the infor-
nation that the suit of Mrs. A. E.
Neate, formerly Isabel Howard,
against the New Store, of that city
has been dismissed as settled. The
proprietors of the establishment pub
lish a card in which they make the
most fulsome apology for the wrong
done the lady by causing her arrest
on the false charge of shoplifting.
At a meeting of the trustees of the
Congregational church held Tuesday
night a resolution was adopted re-
questing Rev. w. D. Clark, pastor of
the church, to withdraw his resigna-
ton, which he had filed with that
body some two weeks ago. Mr.. Clark
Immediately announced his willing
ness to do SO and win remain as pas
tor of the church, which charge he
has filled so acceptably for the past
four years
Rees Davis, representing the Labor