davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-01-28
OF M~USsELSHELL
Special correspondence.l

Il es$HB NSHSSs0s &
.~susselshell, Jan. z5.-Wy44s Hedges
register Of the United States land OF
fee at Lewistown, Mont, was in tow1
for a couple OF days the arst Of the
week.
Mr.. Stevens, a prominent sheepma1
LOT Lewistown, vas a 1.usselshell Wis
itor recently.
Charles M. Jacobs was a passenger
on Wednesdays stage on his way tc
Billings.
Joe Ross left here on Thursday fol
Missouri IN account Of the illness o1
his father. s5
D. u. hogan was in town on Friday
George Sellers, who las just com
pleted a grading contract with the G..
M. & st. P. railway, arrived in Mus
selshell on Saturdays train.
Ernest Smelling was in town buying
supplies on Saturday.
Several townsite men from Lewis.
town made q trip from here to Mel.
stone in the automobile on Sunday.
M. Chandler was q town visitor on
Monday last.
Miss Nettle Page returned to
Roundup on Mondays train.
George Smith is able to be about
again after being SICK for several days
with la grippe.
W. Mason, tie inspector Of the Mil
waukee road, located at Roundup, was
in town On Monday.
Rev. Fletcher was on the sick list
the first Of the week. suffering with
la grippe.
w. s. Perkins Of Billings IS spend.
ing a few days here visiting relatives.
F. NJ. Whitaker and wife returned
on Mondays stage from q vlsil in the
south.
A. G. Tompkins Of Tompkins & Nit
chell, Billings, drove in from that
place on Tuesday.
Mr.. Flick Of Minneapolis has &C
cepted a position as station agent for
NE Milwaukee at this place and has
his headquarters In a temporary build
ing until the completion Of the new
depot.
c. s. Draper of Helena. representa-
tive Of Stone-Ordean-N els & CO., ar
rived here on Saturdays train and
lett Sunday afternoon Tor Roundup.
r. w. Reynolds Of Lewistown spent
-Inuay In Musselshell.
]. R. Buckley OF Helena, represent
ing Folger & Co. OF san Francisco,
was here on business recently.
Miss Julia Mahoney st tuesday for
st. Paul.
Mrs. katherine Todd lett recently to
visit relatives at Columbus.
) ]. L. Hewitt, right of way man for
the Milwaukee, stopped over in Mus
selsheli between trains on Tuesday.
q. III. Carr Of Bozeman, representa-
tive of the N. X. FalrbanK Co. of Chi
cago, spent Sunday here. 5
MIR. and Mrs. George Soldiers left
here On Tuesday on their way to
South Dakota.
The track laying crew will reach
Forsyth the last Of this week, which
will enable people in this vicinity to
make connections with Northern Pa
ciflc trains at that point.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-01-28
ITEMS PICKED
UP CASUALLY
The DRUG CLERK TALKS ABOUT
THE WISE ONES.

From Sundays Daily.
s Were the messenger boy or the
hackman to tell all he knows Of hap
Denings about town he would almost
disrupt society,"" remarked the clerk
IN one Of the local drug stores after
n Of the messengers had MADE q
purchase and gone out.
HE could probably tell you Of rea-
tr1ct co-urt--reasons quite different
sons for divorces that come up in dis
from those which are cited in the
complaints. He could relate tales Of
revel that would crisp your hair and
make You gasp. Well, gee whiz!.
"But the hackman never opens his
tells no nj but his fellows. when ne
mouth to tell, and the messenger boy
gets back to his bench In the once.
But that same messenger boy might
whisper many things about scented
notes delivered BY moonlight, about
drugs taken to swell hends who dare
not come for them personally, as well
az Of innocent messages OF love and
sweetness. OF boxes Of candy and or
kindness done for the poor by uu-
known benefactors. The messenger
boy sees both sides Of life at an age
when most Of us r ignorant Of any
thing but books.
"As for the hackman-well. the less
said about what he knows the better,
perhaps. OF course. he could t+h YOU
OF exciting chases to max, trans, OF
ridiculous DRINKS who insist nn sittslng
on top OF the hack, aid Of surprises
sprung OF relatives by the unexpect-
ed traveller; but much OF his knowl-
edge IL Of intrigue and queer hap
penings by the garish light Of arcs,
OF rendezvous and secret meetings,
and Of ruin and wrath sometimes.
Eyes. I think the messenger and
the hackman are about as wise as any
body. and it's wonderful they don't
Oftener tell what they know. Per-
haps they're too considerate.n
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-01-28
SCHMITT SUES TO
RECOVER MONEY
JOHN KELLEY is NAMED AS DE.
PENDANT IN SUIT.

From Sundays Daily.
j. F. Schmitt filed suit in the dis
trict court yesterday to recover the
sum Of $166.7O, which he alleges is
due him from John Kelley. Orders
for money which were not accepted ~
he persons on whom they were drawn
are described in the complaint.
Schmitt alleges that the defendant
delivered to him at Little Horse, Wyo..
On December 20, 1902, an order for
the sum Of $114.60 in payment for
work performed and that M. M. Coad
OF Fremont, Neb., on whom the order
was drawn, refused to pay it and has
not paid It yet.
For q second cause Of action.
Schmitt alleges that the defendant
drew another order for $50, which he
is in possession Of, and that this order
was also refused.
Judgment for $166.70, interest at the
rate Of 10 per cent from January q,
1903, and costs Of the suit are demand
ed in the complaint.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-01-28
FROM FOSTER

Foster, Jan. 25.-Postmaster j. G.
Foster was called to Helena this
week.
Harry Brown of Hardin spent sew
eral days in Foster.
F. G. Corwin is in Billings on bust
ness for the Low Line Ditch company.
H. e. Eckelberry, Harley Gable,
Charles Garrison, MI. Campbell and
"A. p. Callahan made a business trip to
Hardin Thursday.
The young men OF the Big Horn
valley will entertain the ladies Of the
valley Friday night. After the pro
gram the young men will serve lunch.
w. g. Bryant has returned from
Custer and is on his ranch again.
The ranchers are now putting up
their summer ice.
NJ. M. Brooks of Bozeman was in
Foster several days this week.
Sunday school has been changed to
1890 a. M, preaching 7:30 p. m.
The Low Line Ditch company will
hold a meeting February 1, 1908, in
the Valley Center school house. We
urge all those interested to be present.
Edgar L. Jones has returned from
his business trip to Billings.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-01-28
GREEKS FIGHT
FIERCE FEUD
sALooNkEEPER SHOT BY An.
OTHER GREEk-MEN pEPoRT

Ely, New, Jan. 25.-George Boze-
measa, q Greek saloonkeeper of Nc
Till, was fatally shot last night in.
that town. He was alone In the sa-
loon at the time and was killed by a
rife ball through the brain. Cheris
Banpanderero has been arrested on
suspicion.
1t is thought that later develop
ments will prove the existence OF. a
vendetta, as much bitterness has ex.
listed between the Greek factions since
Tuesday, when arrests of Greeks were
caused by n of their countrymen.
All unemployed Greeks were deport-
ed from McGill the day following the
shooting OF Constable Davis by George
Vasela Jourlas and a guard is con
stantly on duty to see that they do
not return.
Yesterday a few of the deported
Greeks attempted to enter McGill, but
a fusillade Of rifle shots fred over
their heads kept them at a distance.
Constable Davis, who was shot on
Monday night, has little chance for re-
covery and death is expected at any
time.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-01-28
CHURCH SMARmS
TO THE WEST
GERMAN EVANGELICAL HAS hAn
REMARKABLE GROWTH
COLONY NEAR HERE
Hroadview Dry Farmers Ars Result
Of the swarnnino OF the Church Cot
ontes Toward the West-Mr. Water.
man Talks OF Church History.

The history Of the United Evangel-
ical church, which Is colonizing q
number OF families at Broadview, in
the vicinity OF DR.. Sudduth's experi-
ment station, Is a Of a swarminx
process" said @. A. Waterman, who
has brought a number Of the members
Of the churchsto Billings.
Exactly 100 years ago the church
was organized by q few people In PEN
n%sylvania, and a. little church built.
The membership grew and their on
spring came In. numbers to add to the
church, until now the membership Of
the United Evangelical Is over
100, 900.
AS the east became crowded and
the desire to go west came over the
younger people OF the church. 1t was
the policy of the leaders to form a
small colony and conduct 1t west to
some favorable farming country, there
to start anew. Thus the colonies OF
the church spread westward until now
a colony has been started in Billings,
All BY Colonies.
In every case the pilgrimage west
ward has been made by a colony un-
der q sort Of leader, and 1t has al
ways been a swarming process, for
the old colonies grew until they be.
came too large to suit the more rest
less spirits who then came further on.
In the spring 1t is the hope Of the
Broadview colony to erect a church
and build up the townsite, and already
several homes have been put lp.
Prof. Thorne's place is finished ana
occupied, that OF Miss Meyers Is also
ready and the home of Rev. DilloW
will soon be occupied.
The Evangelical colonies are made
up OF thrifty intelligent farmers who
understand generally the principals
Of dry farming and who have come to
stay. Fifty or more families are al
ready here and many more will some
out to make their homes in the spring.
They come with their household
goods and personal belongings but
few will bring their stock, because
eastern horses are not much good in
this altitude for several months after
arriving. Most. OF. the farm stock will
be purchased here.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-01-28
PAY FINE
OF LARGE AMOUNT
BY PLEADING GUILTY THEY
AVOID GOING TO JAIL.

Kansas City, Jan. 25.-George l..
Thomas, q freight broker OF New
York, and L. B. Taggart, his clerk,
pleaded guilty in the United States,
court today to a charge OF conspiring
to pay rebates to shippers.
Judge Smith Mcpherson then fined
Thomas $1,000 and Taggart $4,000,
and emitting jail sentences previously
assessed. Both defendants were IN
court and after sentences were
passed, checks covering the fines
were rendered and accepted by the
Judge. This was one OF the most I'M
portant rebate cases tried in this
country and the jail sentence which
was omitted today was the 1arst SEN.
tence Of imprisonment passed for q
olfense.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-01-28
COOMBS
PASSES away
FORMER RESIDENT or BILLINGS
DIES m Los ANGELES.
WELL KNOWN IN CITY
Brothers Fastening to Her Bedside
When Death occurs-one Of the
First Teachers in Public sehools-
Friends Express Sorrow.

From Sundays Daily.
News has been received in Billings
that Mrs. A. D. Coombs, a sister OF
p. B. Camp Of this city, died at her
home in Los. Angeles, Friday after
noon at O'clock and that funeral
services will be held tomorrow and In
terment made in Los Angeles. A
stroke Of apoplexysw with which she was
suddenly stricken last Monday. was
the cause OF the lady's demise.
Mrs. Coombsa leaves besides q hus.
band and 13-year-old son, a mother
and two brothers. The two brothers
are q. B. Camp, a well known real
estate man Of this city, and G. B.
Camp, q rancher, residing near Lau-
rel.
Both brothers were summoned to
their sisters bedside when her condi-
ton became serious; but did not ar
rive in time to see her alive. e. 3.
Camp arrived In Los Angeles just five
hours after his sister died and G. B.
Camp did not arrive there until yes.
terday.
Mrs. Coombs is well known in this
city among the old time residents.
She was one of the first teachers in
the public schools and for some time
was organist at the Congregational
church. During this time, there was a
male q%uartette singing at the church
and one OF the members of this quar-
tette, Abbott D. Coombs later be-
came Mrs. Coomb's husband.
Last summer Mrs. Coombs visited
her brother and sister here. and be-
sides renewing old friendships, made
many new friends, all Of whom ex-
press deep sorrow, ver her death.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-01-28
INJURED MAN SENT HOME.
Was Victim Of Alleged Black Hand
Gang of Italians.

Was Victim Of Alleged Black Hand
Gang Of Italians.
Red Lodge, Jan. 25.--The friends OF
Dominick Ferrero, who was severely
cut up on the night Of July 81 by rob-
bers who held up the Northern Pacific
box car in which Ferrero and a num-
Der Of other men, section hands on the
railroad. were sleeping, have sent him
to Chicago, where he has relatives
who will care for him.
Three Italians, Gin Stem, Tony Lar
ilzya and Joe Barber, were arrested
after the robbery, put although Fer
zero Identified one Of them as one Of
the robbers, a jury acquitted them.
The injured man has lost the use OF
one hand and cannot work. He has a
family in italy. Ferrero claimed that
the men he accused o. the ROBBERY
were members Of q Black Hand so
ciety, with It's headquarters at Mis-
8SOula.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-01-28

George Killorn, the general mana.
ger Of the Mccarthy mines Of From
berg, went to Cody. Wyo., Friday on
business.
Mrs. George Babcock was visiting
with Fromberg friends Monday, from
her ranch home on the east side.
W. g. Kain, baker OF the Billings
Bungalow stopped over In Fromberg
onshis way to Bridger Monday morn
ing.
Mrs. Blanche Frazer Of Billings
came up to visit her mother, Mrs. Suy-
dam OF Fromberg.
Fromberg school is getting filled up
with new scholars and 1t will be neces-
sary to engage another teacher.
Henry Nelson Of Bear Greek was
here Saturday, looking up a location
for a photograph gallery.
Miss Laura Swan expects to leave
soon for Wyoming to spend the bal
ance Of the winter with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. s.. N. Dill entertained
Harry Gregory of Wyoming Monday.
Chas. Buzzette, manager of the
Fromberg Cooperative store, left for
Billings Monday on business matters.
Mrs. A. b. Pierson. our postmistress,
is able to be up and at her Office win
dow again.
Miss Regena johnson has so far re-
covered from her operation for ap-
pendicitis that she could be taken
home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Conley left for
their home in Missoula, last Saturday.
Fromberg was visited with a big
snow storm and plenly Of dust thrown
in.
Mrs. Bowman 81 the sam Gebo
ranch was shopping In Fromberg Mon
day.
Jack Holland, the Belfry merchant,
was in town Monday, looking after
business matters.
Mrs. James Holland OF Havre, Mont,
came over on a visit with relatives.
and friends in Joliet and Fromberg.
Mrs. Fishers sister arrived from the
east to visit with them for a while.
The Fishers are p%roprietors of the
Coalville hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phil sidles of Upper
Bluewater were in Fromberg Tuesday.
Bert Boomer of Sage creek was in
after supplies Tuesday.
The timbers for the repair of the
Clarke Fork bridge have arrived.
]. F. Ritch, with q party Of friends,
came down from Belfry in an automo-
bile to ascertain the best roadway for
the United States mail from Belfry
and Bear Creek to Joliet.
J. D. Hillyer Of Minneapolis, the
hardware man, was in Fromberg and
Coalville Tuesday.
Fred Wight of Rockvale came up to
visit friends in and around From
berg.
Albert q. Anderson Of st. Paul, rep
resentative Of a cement firm Of st.
Paul, Mimi, was in town during the
week.
Mrs. j. q. Clark Of the east side has
been quite i'll the past few days, and.
it was necessary for her daughter,
Miss Frances, to leave her school and
attend her mother.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-01-28
BODY STILL MISSING.
Sheriff Goes out on Strong But False
Trail.

Sheriff Goes Out on Strong But False
Trail.
Pod Lodge, Jan. 25.-Snerln. F. s..
Bachelor drove 81 miles In the coun-'
try to Investigate another report that
he thought might lead to the discov-
cry of the body Of Frank Blank, who
mysteriously disappeared from his
camping place on Bennett creek early
In August and has not since been seen
or heard of.
The report was to the effect that q
rancher started to investigate an old
prospect hole about Ave miles from
the spot where Blank was camped
and was driven away by a fearful
stencil coming from the ole The
theory was that Blank had wandered
away and fell into the prospect hole,
but the sheriffs Investigation revealed
the fact that the stenen arose from a
quantity Of rubbish and the body OF
the missing man was not there.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-01-28
LARGEST SAWED LOGS AFLoAr.

Portland, Jan. 25.-Two sawed logs
measuring 36 inches square at each.
end and 60 feet long, said to be the
largest ever seen afloat at this or any
other port in the world, were placed
on board the Norwegian steamship
Minerva today to be taken to Panama
where they will be used in the Pan
anna canal work.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-01-28
BAD man IS SHOT
BY POLICE OFFICER
DRAWS GUN ON POLICEMAN WHO
is THE QUICKER SHOT.

B%ellingham, Wash, Jan. 25.-
Charles Eastman was shot and fatally
wounded by Policeman Durham in
sedro-Wooley, 25 miles south OF here,
late this afternoon. N#
Eastman had just been released from
Jail, and Immediately began drinking.
When Durham started to arrest him
he drew a revolver and fred at the
officer, who returned the fire, empty
ing his revolver. Eastman is dying
in the hospital with q bullet through
his left lung.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-01-28
Results at Los Angeles.

Los Angeles, Jan. @.-Santa Anita
park results:
First, six furlongs: Chalfonte won,
Work and Play second, Virginia Lor-
raine third. Time, LIS.
Second. three furlongs: Rose
Queen won, Frank Clancy second,
Royal Stone third. Time. :33 3-5.
Third, seven furlongs: Sir Edward
won, Lizro second, Timothy Went
third. Time, 1927 3-5.
Fourth, mile: Lois Cavanaugh won.
Ida Lytle second, Marian Casey third.
Time, 1:46 %.
Fifth, five and q half furlongs: Ben
Stone won, Diamonito second. Barney
Oldfeld third. Time, 1909 As.
Sixth, mile: Early Tide won, Yes
mes second, Ingham third. Time. 1:43.
Seventh, six furlongs: Bell Cham
Der won, Lord Rossington second.
Woggle Bug third. Time, 1:17.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-01-28
THE RACE TRACK
Results at Oakland.

Oakland, Jan. 26.-Results:
First, six furlongs: Mansard won.
Tawsentha second, Curriculum third.
Time 1:17.
Second, three and q half furlongs:
Hazlet won, Bill Eaton second, Arve-
right Leonard third. Time, IA.
Third five and a half furlongs:
Greengoods won, st. Francisco sec
ond, San Fara third. Time, 1918 IS.
Fourth, mile and a quarter, Burns
handicap: Montgomery won, Clamor
second, Rileman third. Time, 2:1O As.
Fifth, mile and 20 yards: Baron
Esher won, Dorado second, Harry
Scott third. Time, 1:49 4-5.
Sixth, mile: Deutschland won, 10y
Pullman second. Marc Anthony II.
third. Time, 1:45.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-01-28
DEATH MYSTERY
IS CLEARED Up
IDENTITY or MAN LONG DEAD is
EsTARLIsHEp.
ARWD WILSON
Sister from Connecticut Writes 10 Red
Lodge Authorities and Clears Up
Puzzle Of Death Of Her Brother and
his Identity.

Red Lodge, Jan. 25.-February 90.
1906, a young man known as Harvey
Wilson, who raj employed on q ranch
near this city. died in q local hospital
after lying unconscious ten days from
injuries received by kicks from his
saddle horse. Wilson was q compare
tive stranger here and nothing was
known Of his past life or OF his fam
lily. The body was embalmed and
Undertaken ]. A. Underwood held it
for a days In the effort to locate the
relatives, but without avail. II was
finally inferred In the Red Lodge Gem
etery.
Two months ago Postmaster Walter
Anderson received q letter FROM lady
In Wisconsin, stating that her brother.
Arvid Wilson. had disappeared about
the time Harvey Wilson had been.
killed nSRed Lodge and she thought
1t might be the same man. She stated
that she understood Harvey Wilson's
eiects had been shipped to Lincoln,
Neb.
Give up Case.
AS Harvey Wilson had no effects,
and as the first names were not alike,
the authorities did not believe them
to refer to the same person. Yester-
day, however, Mr.. Underwood receiv-
ed a letter from Mrs. Laura Bucking-
ham OF New Haven, Conn. which
cleared up the mystery. Mrs. Buck
ingham stated that she was the only
surviving sister OF Arvid Wilson, the
Wisconsin sister having died q month
ago; that her brother had told her
That, his real Christian name being un.
usual, he had gone by the name Of
Harvey Wilson in Montana, and her
description fitted that Of the dead
man. She stated at her brother
carried a small amount OF life insur-
5ance on which she had kept up the
payments, and she was anxious If pos
.sible to prove the identity of the dead
man. The letter leaves no room for
doubt that Arvid iA.ilson and Harvey
Wilson were the same.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-01-28
NIGHT RIDERS OUT AGAIN.

Dawson Springs. KY, Jan. GA
band Of so masked night riders late
last night took possession Of the Ar
cadia hotel here and after terrifying
the guests by shooting up" the place,
took John Heath. an independent to-
bacco buyer, who was . guest, to a
river near oy and upon the pretense
OF "ducking' him made him promise
not to sell any more tobacco.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-01-28
Results at New Orleans.

New Orleans, Jan. 25.-Resnlts:
First, tnree furlongs: Anna MCGEE
won, Lady Chiffon second, Craftsman
third. Time. :36 2-5. @
Second, s%teeplechase, full course:
Bell the Cat won. Profitable second,
Pete Vinegar third. Time, 1903 3-5.
Third six furlongs: Gold Proof
won, 3. T. Shipp second, Refined
third Time, 1:16.
Fourth, mile: Ch~apaultepec won.
John Alvin second. Time, 1:42 3-5.
Fifth, six furlongs: Risk won,
Stoneman second, sOrenat third. limo,
1915 Is.
Sixth, mile and q sixteenth: Lord
Loval won, Halbard second, Minot
third. Time, ISL rs.
Seventh, mile and q quarter: Ned
Gauntlet won, Lancasterian second.
F1avigny third. Time, PIP Id.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-01-28
CHANGES FORMULATED
IN FOOTBALL RULES
IMPORTANT CONDITIONS MADE
IN FORWARD PASS RULE.

New York, Jan. 25.---Importants con
ditions il the rule governing the for
ward pass play, which proves Of ad-
vantage to weaker teams, and other
football legislation, were made BY the
intercollegiate football rules commit.
tee, which concluded its sessions here
today.
The new rule on the play Of the
forward pass covers the illegal touch
ing Of the ball. When illegally touched
the side making the illegal play loses
the bali to Its opponents on the spot
from which the pass was made. Ac-
|cording to the new rule only the man
of the passer's side who first legally
touched the ball may thereafter take
1t until 1t has been touched by an
opponent. II the forward pass ID
legally touched and free and Is then
touched by another player of the pass
er's side, the ball goes to the oppon-
ents at the spot where touched.
Defensive Tactics.
The committee considered the cues.
ton Of defensive tactics in connec-
ton with the forward pass and it was
decided that while the forward pass
- - - IAS 60, LIE pAaytTS u the sQeIen-
sive side may not use their hands or
arms on their opponents, except to
push them out Of the way to get at
the ball.
a new rule was passed making the
intermission between the halves Of
the game IL minutes. IA delay Of two
minutes beyond that time gives the
ball to the field, which may then place
the ball on the 30-yard line Of the Of
tending eleven. Another rule adopted
provides that all forfeited games here
after are to 0 as one. to nothing.
The committee passed a rule that
all penalties, except in the case of a
man disqualified, may be declined by
the offended side. In the future the
field judge will act as timer instead
of the linesman.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-01-28
PROPRIETOR MAKES GOOD.

At Last Gets Something Which Will
Pay for Labors.
Red Lodge, Jan. 25.-After under
going hardships incident to the life OF
a prospector and pioneer TOR many
years without accommodating much OF
this worlds goods, the report comes
from Bridger that w. ~ aougnrey, an
early settler in this county, has dis
posed Of mining interests in Wyoming
at figures that insure him a comfort
able competency the remainder Of his
days.