{ title: 'Jefferson County Sentinel (Boulder, Mont.) 1885-1899, September 25, 1885, Page 1, Image 1', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about Chronicling America - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84036046/1885-09-25/ed-1/seq-1.png', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84036046/1885-09-25/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84036046/1885-09-25/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84036046/1885-09-25/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
About Jefferson County Sentinel (Boulder, Mont.) 1885-1899 | View This Issue
Jefferson County Sentinel (Boulder, Mont.), 25 Sept. 1885, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn84036046/1885-09-25/ed-1/seq-1/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
HP“... lllll'lllll ‘ out it~ um iguldv rourw. I'll: Ilml'fll IIVBI. bet-usu- tn the liver Genre-no- at at. Poul (Mp-I- .- Mic-0.! . Asa-all“... Immediately after the adjourmueut of the river convention a meeting waa held at the Men-hunts hotel. St. Paul, of delegates from .\lixmuri river [mil-ts. for the purpose of per- manent organization in the interest of the impmvo-ment of the .\Iiszumri. Tho-re were between thirty and forty Hon. 1.. if. Holler, of Lo- gan. lowa. was ehos‘au temporary pry-sent. chairman. The following rvmlutions presented by H. .\f. Kirkpatriek. of KIIINIS ('lty. m-rv ltdolllml “ithuut (llN'll.~~lUllZ lfvwnlw'll. That We. the Ilu-lvgallw in aIta-udnm-i- at the watt-run.“ eon u-utiou at SI. l'aul. who are residentx 1 upon and near thi- .\li>:~ouri ri\er. do lll'l'l'lt\ organize ourso-lum into an a» .\w-iation Io ln- known K\ the “.\lia- «tori lfin'r lmpnno-Im-nt l'ommtt for the purpose of promoting tron unit-tit ofthnt ri\ o-rthrough- insulin-d. 'l'bat [llf'iL‘NM intiou no“ ‘I‘lt‘t't ‘ll‘ilt‘rh to lndtl for luu \I‘Hn. iand together l'ltllhllllllt' an owes-min- ji'onimittc-I'. \\'lln.sl‘ dut\ it ~hnl| it» to :llmlitlllt' and warn forward \ igorou~ [Int-statues to >t-i-i||:t- lltl- iIIIIUI’HH'tIII'lit inf that riu-r by national “l' >roprin- . Iion~ tll‘\lll1'€lI'Xl‘lll~l\\l'\ Iot int pur- ‘pm-u to wall roan-litmus. \hll halls of legislation. orgaui/n- proper sup; .port nnd do all Ihiugx valvulntn-d Io \igoroihh push forward Ibu- long uvglv-I'Ivd and greuth m-edi-d imr ‘protemvnt of this national highmn. immediately upon Ihv adoption of ‘Ihvw rmolulious the mo-vtmg “‘35 t: ‘2 .’ e-r , — . — a PA .4 ,. :EC ’ 4-_ ‘ ‘L ='-= >—, £1.15 S .- '—' — 3— —== 2-?- .— 9 :.€‘ A ée 1:: c: -e c: .. ... (-9- (-0- :~ i l\ rmann-ntly orgnui/ed by ill\ elev- gliuti of (hr following unit-vim; llt-u. l.. ll. lloltv-r. luv l ’rn-~id--nt gnu. lown. I >n-1-relary “1“. livadlt'. \‘nnlv ;t‘-n. llult. 'l‘rn-nsurer .l. I). Ilurlwr. (iinird. Kan. l l ldoltr. Kan: T. l l l W lckes Hotel “'lt‘Kl-IS, .\lontnnn. First-('lass in Ht-ry partii-ular. G O O D s T A. B L E ('Utltiet'tl'tl “ith the house. .\Ill.’t‘ti.\' ('.\t’lt\', l‘roli. {ll.()..mll.\'.\'u.\'.a I'lltllllt 1N General Merchandise‘ GROC‘ERIES, Fatally & Mlners'SupplleM \VINES AND l.lQl'( Hts. CIGARS & T( \5.“ 't‘( l. COMET, .\lontatla. ‘Mm'phy & Gay; DEALER! IS FINE WINES, Liquozsand Cigars. ELKHORN, .\li lNT. The Famoua —-Preuit-t Whiskey-.- - .~\ Sritcunv. inmate Fume“, W-lflfllflfllfl. “ulnar-u. Mona-an. ”.mueamm' \I r .. pantheon-UM. I l i l i l t I .und ti-rriton View pre~idv~nh from t-urh ‘Intv 'l‘. M. l'mllvuv. Known ('iI\. .‘lou. Thomas .\. .\t-ott. \\'\an~ ' u. .\L-mil, “til-.... .\loutnnzi; l':. \l. (‘orrt-ll. lit'ltl‘ldl. Xvi-.1 .lohn ll. King. ('hnmln-rlnill. l)ill\‘. (‘ornmpouding wrrvtarin-x ll. .\l. KirkpathrL. Killhus Pity. .\lox. \\'. .\i. lib-n. llnrpI-r. Kathi»; .\. .l. .\n\\- .\le l. V. l’IHW'I’. ll. lien-lie. \liller. 5n: \‘vr. Lima-hi. littlenn. .\lontaun; \V. Ynultlou. halo: .l. ,\l ('ity. Iowa. '1' . . he mm-tzug adjourned to tum-t at 'Ihv rail of the president. and it \\u.~ I l I l l i l l l l l to ludtl th\ llrfil meeting at Kansas l'ilv on Km. 1‘. afterward llt't'lllt'tl when arrtztIgI-nn-ntr will be Illillll' for a ruliu-ntiou and nu aggressiu- vam- paigu. .\lueh enthu~ia~m and entire harmony rhtirat-Ia-rim-d Iln- tum-ting. and important re>ult> nreo-xpi-eII-d to be the outeome of the gathering. The Last Sad Rites. .\n :n videut ot'vurred last week through the randomness of the sur- fnw- employei of the “'ake-up-Jim at ”Mlle. “llirh I'lluN'd the death of two ...mwrt. llt‘llih Xt'\|ll and John llry- nut, 'l’wn wi\ es and ten (‘hildren are thus ~uddt-uly widowed nudorpham-d. 'l'ha- llutte .\liner gin-s illl‘ following areount of the funeral which took plat-e last Friday : 'l'ln- fuuvrnls yesterday of ”unit. Nevin and John Hryent were attend- ed by at least one thousand persons. and many expressions were heard on all sides. lleuis Nevin was a mem- ber of the I'Immo-t (iuard and of the :\urieut Hrder I 'nited \\'orknwu and the members of both thoae organiza- tions turned oIIt in foree to do honor to the Im-mory of Ibeirtleparted eom- rude and brother. .lohu Bryant want of ()dd Fi-llown and the Butte (‘ity .\liuera‘ l'niou and large delegations tinlm followed tho reiuaiua of their departed brother to its last resting I‘llt'\. a moat impreasive manner a funeral dirge. Then came tho Emmet Guards. the soldier boys marching with arms reversed. Theae were fo - lowed by the A. 0. U. “T. Then came the hearse «attaining all that is mortal of Denis Nevin. The wife and children of Nevin in oarri . Then came the two of tldd Fellows of Butte City, “owed by the hearse contain“ the romaine of John Brvant. A v-y number of member! of tuber. Mint-TB Union and a M w near a mile in M Thin way; one of the *w ever seen this city. so! showed the t h ‘*t'u men '3'. mo. . I“ K, I: it“; 2.- t , a member of the Independent Urder‘ from the two above named orgauila- . The and procession was headed by ; (lrtou‘s silver eornet band. playing in ‘ 'I‘Iu- I’Ioaaea'rr Newt-agnper of JM County—A E‘s-ally Journal—hale \—Jfi— __,__--,._. It.“ '. IAIHIALL i The \lac-wont .1qu I. Cantor-In lllos i la Poverty. Jatnea \V. Marahall. the dim-m ere-r ‘ of gold in ('alifornia. din-d recently at “~- waaaeveuty- his home in Kidney. : four years old. and died a poverty- I strivhen. disappointed luau. i This was the luau whose diwovery l in 1593 made the atatv of California: I i aml led to that produetion of golt i that has sine:- amoqui-d to one thousand six hundred million do rs, . Many a time .siuu'v that fateful i th of January has the unfortunate man . VIIN'II ill“ fill) \\ lll‘ll ll\ {Vlllll‘i I'M\ glittering nugget m the mill«ruvv at ('olomn. and full of golden dreams; flew with the “mu Io bi~ partner. (ii-nvrnl Suttor. .\hn for tho- goldn-n dreams. nud' for the peat-'- and hay-pine» of iudu» trious olm uriI_\. llis dim-oI-‘ry “as ht~ great no» \I‘l’ltfllll\ |‘lll'.\t' through tl-n'lti'll in 'l'hvy d1» fortune hie. o-n-n part of ill\ world. a .\Il\e|itlirer~ from [meanest-d hilu of hi~ bardrn'arnvd property nuvl'r-mly appropriated his ll'tll~“.\. lli~ Ittttln' “'l‘l’t' hilll'd by Ibi- ~tnr\ing Itlltlt'r\ hi~ n'lninu uv‘ro- \jumlu'dz\ and. Mil-n-rqittuusly vrvdr iIo-d “iIb ~oniv mytierioto lltl\\l‘f' to tindiug gold. tha- uufortuuutr- dismn - o-rer was («Iron-r trnrlu-d and dogged by tnv‘t) “hum douplnoiutn-d tnarim- mndv dn'moux ln~ would >t-~nl ofi in .\gain and mught to t'llltl\ ~u-nrt'h of muni- un-wplon-d gult'h. ngntn Ilwui. and ohwrv- in pi-ai-n- h.- llulu'tl to find tln' millionx llll' \i~iou of whirl. flirt'\t‘r‘ burned hi~ brain; but go where lu- would. bu roultl work but a few hairy when a stream ofuiun pourvd in upun‘ up thi- ham. and totally di.~.'Ip»il him and [Huh i'laim~ :llHHt': tllltl lu‘lll“ pointed. they would Men drne him from tht- llllll' ~pot ht- ltiUl sl'ln-n'tvd. lie lu- In-\ er made but \\:I~ :Il\\:ly\ unfortunate; unv rivh hlt‘ilx‘t'h. driftvd :Ilmll'. forever seeking. 'l'alr I:IlIi,~-lilu-. the fortune that former I-ludcid him. until. disappointed and ItiIlIitlI-ri'vl lty iltjustin't' :Iltll misfor-1 tune. the “'I'l‘ll'llt‘ll man found only in the grznu- rn-st and refuge from thu- turM- that pursuvd him. The great state of t 'nlifornia. with ioniillionnirm who... lighII-xt tun)? “Nth more than would lune pc-u- ~iom~d .\larhhall for life. abandoned the disvmerer of l 'ztliforninK wealth to pow-rty and \\'f'\ll'll|'|lll|“.\. .\omr years ago. the l--gi.~lnture. rr-n'oguin-d Iln- claim ha- hnd. appropriated it‘ll“ a month for him: but this nppropriu» tiou ln>ted only twu yeah. and sin!\- Iln-n the great stutt- and it.~ million- aires hau- stood iguobly by and left to starve the man “how «lit-ovary was the origin of their wealth. (‘harles Wendell. in the vase of the body of a main found on the ri\vr bank above Hear» ' Iuoutbn 1'lllllllt' of weeks ago. theouh l elut- Io the identity of the man was a Ml‘llt'il-lllitlt' found on him bearing 1\\. same mtme was also in a dua- bill for the name of ('harles “'endell. a small amount. and partly illegible found on his person. There was aim found a millioad ticket from Omaha lo data-d (ti-tuber. Hits-l. and punt-bed an 'l'here Helena on-r the l'. l'. railroad. far as Harrison. was also found on his person a baggage eheek . of the “'nllu-r house. Salt Lake. and baggage eheek of the l'. l'. ll. it. ('o. These fut-Is eonueeted go to ahow that ('has. \Veudell left Ulnahu laat (letober. came by way of Salt Lake to Harrison. and was drowned in the . lleer Lodgn or Hell (iate river. or killed and thrown in above or near (inn-bum. 1 Harm tltalea. A man named George Evans and a half breed recently stole fnur head of hot-mm. two saddles, two bridlea and . some bedding, and alao a lot of pro- . visions valued at .50. from Henry | Berger. who livea on the Tetmi three I miles above Richter & Hunt‘s. In t addition they took two animals be. i longing to “'illiam Gil-man. The .horsea belonging to Gla-man were ! taken that and tifiered fa aale. No i one wishing to buy. and baring de- l teotion. they went back to tb ranch d Ir. Bergerand “fitmnfly star-timed and have Hie country. Evans had been m h larger and Ed been Ht ”b“ in hay out. out ts “an on I)“. We!” ”Can d B( )l'lJDI-llt. Mt )N ‘lor their erIII-htitig .'I \l~it to that distrit-I. ‘ shaft. ‘(it'l'lllllll\ . TAN .\. FRIDAY. .\‘l‘ll TIE ELECTRIC IIKI II’ICATOI.. “the latter I- \thah Cal-3 lulu-a- l mu a: roe-a. l Dr. I'. l). Hayward. Col. Fruiswth Luke (.ity exlwriun-utiug with the Electra .\lim- ltulic-ator in the distriet of Uphir and . in response to the in- , recently from a wet-it‘s, l'ump Floyd. iluiry of a pres.- reporter (fol. Froisethi will: \\‘h-ll. we went to S‘ll‘k‘tlll‘ first. where thu- wonderful im-trunn-ut wh exhibited to a number of persons who “er-- anxious to N‘t' its Will’klllL’h and learn of it~ were-y. if there was .\t leur tlw marl-Im- wan tested on sev- anything of tha- hiudnbout it. end propertim. The first operatiou‘ was on a mun- “ln-rv- Ihe owners were Epc-rfu-rtly sanuuim-of existing miner- : The instrument was adjusted. and threw- nl. but had lost thl‘ ore body. dixtiuu't mine-ml on- veins were found . III that lot-.ility. be~id--.~ sen rnl pm k- wtsof ore ranging titty feet in u-ir-‘ I'lllllit'h'llt't‘. The tests made were perfv-rtly truthful. and m-n-r failed to 1 Hll\llll't' the flit-etatonof' the Iuvrih of the ill‘lrltlllt‘lll. Thu-owners of the; .propn-rtio-s fI-n-l NtllL’lIllH‘ enough of tho- powers of tlw Illflt'lllll\ to go my mwlintely to work on the indivntiom ‘ Inadv- by it. .‘olm- of the mini-IN \n-rt' pvrmlttv'd to operate the instrument own satisfiu-tion. and the same truthful I‘I'~tlll~ were ohtaun-d ;I~ uhvn uorlu-d by thi- Ilowtor. 'l‘hh i~ lhl- tir~t real test the itillit'alor has had on high ~il\-~r ore produu-mg propertim. and it i~ intended to \ i~it othv‘r distrlrtx :It onve. Several let- t--r~ from 'l'iutiv await-«l our return.‘ whori- \\v intond going as blur“ as potent...\ .\‘lr. l‘iroiM-th sziys llt‘llllllh.‘ the. \ irtuv of the instrument to ltH'Ml\ ort- lI-Nlivs i~ now «'stuldished in thv mim|> of tha- ~lu-ptin-nl who have watt-bed a Hugh- Itwt. and at nodistunt lit“ the 'gnlmim- uorthof lln- maehine “lllltl'i felt and at'ltnowlo-dgo-d t'H'f‘VWln-rlu for. ln- \ny \ “who knows the lNN\illil- ilirs of \ll‘l'lflt'll\ Tlte “repent lining Shafts. in tho Xv“ York Sunof a rum-m (lute. llun lit-Quill“. tho- lun'fll editor of the \‘irginint'ity. (.\m.) l'lutri prov. has a two eolumu artiI-lv- de- M'f‘lltlH\ of thv great t‘ltlltltltltlllUH 'l‘hi~ i~ thl' den-[lent \t-rtii'al shaft iii the new world. and the sew, ond deepest on the f“! u- of tho l'llf'lll.‘ llau gives Ihe doliths of the print-ipnl‘ ~haftr~ and \bore-holes\ in the world. wheft-by it appears that at last ne- Ibn- .\Ilvllu-rt is the dt't'lll'Fl eouuts nI l'ri/ibnm. \ u‘rtirnl Khan. having attained. at last no ‘eounts. a depth of 3.35” feet. .-\~ thv eombinatiou shaft is no“ il.l.'ptl ‘ . . . 'fl't‘i in depth. It “'1” b1- ‘~I-«'n that we :ltl’l' liztldP soon to be the world lu-at- ' ‘ era. i Another larder. Information has I’I‘fll'llt'tl town that l 'a young (ii-rmau named .\ugu.~t ‘1‘routweiu. li\iug in the bend about eight miles below town neross the‘ I river. had been found in the road near ‘ his plaee .‘tll‘it through the head. ll» i had two .HhNH'I-s of oats by him and i , . '. had evidently been to his field toget a feed and was on his way llfll'k to his house. “'ho eomtuitted the mur- l der is at present unknown. .-\ small i. band of Indium Were ramped bv his 'gardeu \\'ednetulay meniug and it is itllougltt that lumibly he had some trouhle with them about their taking vegetablea or other things and that they killed him out of revenge. There are also other theories in regard to the em whieh will be developed hereafter. The Indians thought to he ituplieated iu the murder left the plaee yesterday morning. 'l‘routwein want a promiaiug young man about twontv-two ware old. His father. whoiti working at Bennett's raneh near Stevenavilla, was aent word im- mediately of the sad aflair. Missou- lian. Nat aa Admirer af the Sex. Gld Colonel “'itherapoon was at a y a few nights ago, and the sub- pot of matrimony waa under discus- sion. Gilhooly compared women to aualten. “Did you hear what the wretoh la ’a.“ said Mrs. Yerger to Colonel ithera . W\Yea.l':iiim replied Colonel “Now, Colonel I, you have haan mu- ried three has. and as:- “1 .aa I iiito-ryiew here between Sitting Bull ‘ \Sitting Bull. ‘with murh mv'rrimn-ut, t ba‘t daaoaaaah yr, 2.1 lh‘ho. (‘l'tt'flll‘s DE‘TI. 11w “Tr-o Mary\ .- told by Mill-g Il-N Kerb ally |- Icahn. ' Iii-doll SIM-vial: The null farts laud Jerome l'riure returned to Salt almut tho- deatb of Hon. ('usn-r wen- i brought out a day or two ago in an 7 l and fk-rgv-ant John llyau of Newton. “as. who fought under Hen. Ito-no battle int-haven Foster‘s “din-n ’ Sergeant lttnn “1|: introdm-t-d to Fit» In tlw lib! ri-giIm-ut and the Indians. 1ting Hull the latter at first showed no‘ disposition to talk. but llf‘t‘N'llllV.‘ . i when Sergeant ltvau drew from his pocket at lll<~Nl«lu‘,~lmtll'rml emalry asked Hull whether he had -~\--r seen a tlag like guidon and Sitting that beforv. thn- Indian >bn-wwl it sudA den awakening of intern-t. \Y1K.\ ht- ~aI-l. \\‘dlt’lt Win it?\ n~lwnl .‘It'l'L’I‘illli lfynu. \\thu \n- bud Iltn'tigl‘d and Lille-l town.“ mud liilll. I'uour‘.~ .‘IllllIL' through tht- intvrprt‘tvr. \we 11'\ n numlwroftbvm. \\'ln-riwlid\uu-_ret ll.‘ \1 in tho MW nlui day of tli-t light.“ noun-red lfynn. “l NI“ an Indian riding up and down In front of our lIm-sdisplayiug ll.» ilil‘_'. .\uotbvr man and myself. who had loitgqnngv l'lllt\. lirml at him relin-at-‘dly. and finally 'lr\i'l\\l lulu “fl hi~ bur“: “'hen night r-unw I rrnulvd out and brought tha- llug in.\ .\v-rgvunt fy» an routinuvd: ‘-\\'ht~u \vwlruleyour trail. and ju~t lu-I‘urt- thr tight. “v found {our lodgm “Hit dv-nd llllllllll‘ In illl'ltl. \Vha were they \f\ “Th-y \\'-~r-- .‘l4-|I\-.\l|£l\\'ll\9' wot:h killed by men of lien. t'roolIK :---m» mood on the lion-bud .luu-~ l7.\ xaid \tin tho- tir~l day of tho tight do you run-olive? :In lu-linn mounted on n lulzo-h horw. who wa:~ urmwl “llll n w-up .\lit‘h tau Indian lam-vi. and wan I llt'l‘l'lllt; .tnd lll'L’ile on his men: \'l‘hnt win when too \vv-ri- triiug our ~l-tirmis'h lino.\ nusun-rt-d lit’uu. ~\Tho l bin-f wax twu or Ihrw- hundred yard~ away. nndl tirv-d on him a mum» lu‘t' Hi 'llllV‘.\ \'l'hztt \\.'I~ l.\ ‘tthl Fitting lilill. \Mu-n after that I went to thv' writ:- of Ib-- tight with t'u-Iv-r. and wax not in tha- bat- Ilc- after that day. l rv-mv-ml-rr when two of your pm k mule» rhargt-d down to the “illt'l' from your wnmpou the bluff. They “are loath-d Lwitb ammunition. nnd we uwd Ihutummu» nition. as well ux what \u- got from t'ustn't‘. in tlu- sl-n'ond day‘s light. “'lu-ti i wont to talw «burg-- of tha- ltuttlt- at tho otlil'r \llll of tlu' \zillI-y. lI'iI Ill\ “lll'l’l' ('ustvr ltuult' hi~ ntta: ix. l ('rnm llorw iu «'oltlltmnd of ~ - I \t.llllL’ men who \u-re lightlng \oul and lfl'lllt.u \\Vto the light going on when you 'gnt there?\ asked lfyan. answered Sitting Bull; --I lb. “-5.“ \we had them surrounded.” “it llll“ been stated that llain-in- Ihe-l’aev claimed that he killed (‘uuw Ier; did he?\ asked lfynu. \No. ’Sitting Bull. \So many were tiring There is notrtttb in it.\s'.uid at t'ustt-r at the same time that not one eould tell whether he hit him or not.” \You are telling the truth Iht-re.\ ventured Ryan. \I “asin t-mumand of the detail that buried ('usIn-r after There were a {(ieu. 'l'erry value up. number of bullets in Custr-r‘s body. and he and a newspaper luau unlined Kelly were the only ones whose bod- ies had not been mutilated. .\‘ay. who was it that Iuashed the head oft'apt. Tom (‘usten and what became of the primuv-rs?\ \i don‘t know about that.\ said Sitting llull. “The young men and tupmws had to do with that. An near an I can tell, I had under me 4.1!” warriors; in enmp there were from f).- tlll to 7M“ women and children. There were Lilli) or 1.7“) lodges. and the camp watt four or five miles long. all in the valley of the Little Big Horn. How many men did you have?” uSix hundred. all told.\ anawered Rvau. '“How many were killed with Cue- tar?\ allied Sitting Bull. “Two hundred and men.“ lat-males“ I- l’olllIe-as. .‘ Jaw min»; “How many with Reno?” aid the . Amount 1‘. Port an. POTTER & C J lll‘l.\l.l-I Fan-x ll. Cnasnua. II ANDLER. Ito l.\'j, CLOTHING! Gents’ finishing and Toilet .\M» ;J,- .\ll .\vu Flock and l'rim-s as low .I~t \._.....i t... \\'i:|.|..<, imam & L Goods, Stationary Articlas' l l'.\'l‘l-2.\\l‘ 3§1l\.\ll'2l)lt‘l.\'l-ZS.~-’ he l.U\\o‘:~t. Next to Livery Stable. \\' II‘KES. Mom. \I ITS l‘iypreas. CONDENSED NEWS. “ltd-5 rounw‘i lune gun-- to I‘:lll_'~i laud. i Tho-jury I” the Martinis tln- .\lonm murder vase zit liismarvh returned :I . \l'rllil'i of not guilty. 'liht- ‘Ir\\l<lt'lll has nppoititu-d .\n- tin-Hy l\. Zola-rigor to lie t'olli-vtor of; ('ihtonn :tt (iliii'ngo. The president ltlts appointed Judge John .\. linger in luv I'ttlll't‘ltlr of tin- port at No: FraIu-isro. I t'olom-l (in urge “'ard .\Iit'hohnu author of \Slu-rtunnk .\larI-h to Ilw .\vtl.\ died on Ih-- ll'ith not. The l‘mon f<hltttlr\..‘:lll Fraueiwo. when t'ntupll-tc-d will be th!‘ luru'M iron work. in the linitwd Stat-N. 'l'hrvw- or four \‘oulb~ of ('u-liun. Uhio. ~I-u~ of loading and wenltht :iIin-nx. art- uuder bonds for burglar- it's I'nlllllliiil'll in that town. The Ila-wl\ diM oil-red mint-s on thi- t'liim-w sidi- of tho- .\:uoor rim-r are ~;:id to be far greater than Il.n.~.~ of the \uzomt' vli~Irirt in lill>~llL . .lermn t'ih‘. X .l . in o-xrited oH‘r Iln- supiuN-d o-Io 'Itll‘lll of “t'\. Fu- iltt‘r liuth-r of St. ”ridge‘s~ ehurrh and .\|i~~ .\lury l‘illwn liradyJIy-Iung huh of \film-nee. l‘:\'l’l’t\i4lt'lll Arthur rem-inn more invitations to din.- Ihan any man in the country. lie arm-pts I'Iinttgh of the\. lulu-1‘ I him in bud llt‘filllll pretty nun-b all thr- titm‘. .\ It-rrilde trnirii- lire hn:~ been raging in Hula-Ia. The l-r-M-s in grain ant-rage from 10,000 to thtJllt bushels to I'Ilt’ll farmer. .\lany farin- ers are reported to hnn- lost every - thing. l The lxiptilnee of l'llililutltulir. the t'apitul of t'uslt'rll ltomelia. almost to a man rost- in rebellion on the Hub inst” swim-d Ilu- (iovernor-tienernl, drpotwd thu- govo-rumeut and pro- rlaiiuu-d a union with Bulgaria. The old board of directors of the , Northern l’neitivhave been re-eleeted , without opposition. no ebange l~--ing . made time that the olliev of assistant 1totlu- president in abolished and Mr. . “'illiatus is made seeond flee-presi- E dent. .\bout a year ago the l'ueilie HA- .reas company was robbed at l'eru. lndiunu. :\ rewardof tin-fill wnaof- fen-d for the arrest and eouvit-Iion of the robbers. “elective l’ut (l‘Xq-il . of Detroit sueeeeded in capturing the gang. l). \V. Downers. \Little .-\l\ and Burt Lewis, the expreae \teem-u- ger. .\ llwbestnr, .\'. \'.. apecial Mays . on the Nth inst. a gang of men en- lgaged in sinking a ahaft at the l’if- ford salt wells strut-k the first bed of roek salt reached by mining on the continent. and the first salt mine in .\meriea wan opened at a depth of W5 feet in a perpendiculltr line from the surface. A tuoh of eitiwuaof Chester. Nola, started out to hang “'arren Coon, a blacksmith, who had repeatedly beat- en his wife and threatened to burn the town. Through the prayers of (Ram‘s wife the mob was moved to grant him another ehanee to be a man, and after making him promise on oath over a hihle never again to miatreat his wife and to atop drink- ing, the mob diaper-sod. The Milli-inner of the neral land oflco has decided that ts Ma ofthedefinitelooation of theUuiou Pacific railruad' hail, to P3: In ,a ' tin ans ..m \'1... ... «‘3'. «(the Malta INIII lJl-ltl' (’ounty. l in? l His idea is to bury them in the. mud should the like m'rur again he agrees to giie up the perpetrator or perpe- trntors of the deed. llishop 'I‘uttb- of the Episcopal llI-u‘vu- of lituh. tells thin; joke on lIiIIIN'”: \.\ .\lorinon Bishop was in former ream the ('ouutI' lfn-eorder of I went to have a “div\ i asked. ‘How Ill-ml recorded. -mm-b is the ebnrge'.\ be answered. ,4 lb. nothing: adding I.~ he put him i band familiarly on my tilllllllllt'l'.“v0 liisholm must .ftnor eiu'b otlwr.‘ \ .\ man in London him made a wtartling pro unsition to the city authorities. lv has reeommendmi I“ I'I‘l'lllill watering-plaee not far ;from Ilu- eity in a burial-ground Ihn- pauper: of the City. iof Ilw seashore. and eoru'r tit\ graves ow-r with eon-'rw-te. Whit'll will l harden. in timn Ila-3e rotten-Io [I'IHt'rfl'll gravm will form a great new ,wall. 'rlH‘PJIHIII'r! would thus he, more usv-ful after death than when ,. ill-\l'. In a great many [tltfis' of Ila: South the people have stops-d talking about politics, and are engaged in a lively ditwuasiou of Sam Jones. hit‘ saying! iaud doing.» Some of the papers sat’ I that the regular elergt' hate hint with l “Li-i. . n llt'utll\' hatred they are l obliged by th-- form- of publie opin- ] ion to com-enl. ”its enemies not ‘ long ago started the report that ho u-ln-uml Iobnm'o but this’ only made him more [unpular iu aeountry when, tobaeeo ehewiug is an almost unitier- Ml habit. Sam should eomo up North NI)\. lhutou. Philadelphia and ('hicago need hitu badly. Pat-t use; Iiiiesite. The Livingston Enterprise gives the following aeeouut of a fatal diz- eaw that is prevailing among hot-lea in that set-tiou of eountry: “.\ M-I’itmsly fatal malady itt afiecl- ing large numbers of horses in the l'pper Yellowstone valley. particu- larly on the ('aawadia side of the river. .\ large uutuber of muehntcn and an I'kgrtmem are having their horde devimsted by the disease. Its symp- toms as deserilwd tothe Enterprise are: stiflnessof the limbo at first only notieeable when the animal attempts totttep over an obstruction; thia ia followed by diflieulty of breathing; then by an a iparent thiekeningor sluggiahneas o the blood until (lath euaues. Mr. S. L. llulliday believes it to be- sort of eongeation mml aloe-ting the bingo and looks a ton It an Inueh the name diaoam as acted horse! in that vicinity last year. If am- uf our random or can can more definitely dIagnoao‘ thieumtitm or prescribe any hle remedy thov will confer a favor by communi- cating their knowledge.\ A la! Mary lnatinctorreaam,orhoth? iawhat an honeat farmer of \'eraaillea,0atta~ raugua county, N. Y., aalred as ho related the following marvelous rat story to a News repute-r: “La-t fall I found the work of rats in my cellar.
