Newspaper Page Text
DailyYellowstone Jouenal.
VOLUMEi
JO.
jm
MILESCITY, MONTANA, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1882.
PRICETEN CENTS
THEDAILY JOURNAL
ThrOflirial *'i/wr ^^/' Cvntrr I mmly.
EveryMorning Etc *pt Monday.
ThrDjiii.Y fWWUI SaatHjtiaJI Aaaovtated I'r.^t^ii^l^atrln-a in Mi lei City, mil in the only pa|^cr in^hAKtcrn Montana ttiat reeeiu-s legitimate lele-^^r^l'hi. Nasfts.
Termsof Subscription:
HYMAII.-1N ADVAVB-MMDMB PAID.
}tailyMHtsa, one year118.00
DailyKdition, fix month* in.00
DailyEdition, thru* immlhi 5.^0
tocut unwrBWiM
llyCarrier, Kiery Mifrniin- at M cli. per trek.^W UKKI.Y KMTKMf.
Onerear*1.0fl
SalAlultlli^ Ml
Ihreu Mont ha 1.5U
I/hI notice*^Fifteen tenia |^-r line for (lr^t and^MMaHfH Mas for null IMaasjaSBl tiiMirtiun^H iit^*-ii|Mi Iwctiiv MMM pit line
M.D. KNIGHT, Pufalishor,
.lorUNA I. HIII.DIMI.
HlSlNhs*CAaVDH.
ARTIilKII OTCOKXOR,^Attorney at l.nw and Notary l'ublic.
ANDREWF. lU KI.KH.H^ATToRXKV AT LAW.
TELEGRAMS.
RrjmrtritErnmil\i fnr thr IhtUy Yrtloirntnm-^Journal ^// thr n'mtrrn Atunrintrd^KM ^^'d thr Wrutrvn I ii ion^Tfttyrttph * urn pan if.
CHRONICLESOF ELECTRICITY
LastNight's News Mostly From^the Countries Across^the Briny Ocean.
TheEntire Printing Fraternity^on a Huge old Strike^in London.
Mll.FKl'ITV,
Montana.
CISi.EBCilEK. M. D.^^l'HYNK'IAN tfU Kl'MIW.
officeat ''ity Drag
JJAYWOOD,^.I'H YSD I AN AKP WROKON
UlBeel*low the Juiiinal liuiK ^ M^iu .-.t.ect.
JW.8TRKVKI.I..I. at UARI.OCK.
SlKKVKM. A ^i.' HI.^ K.
Attorneyaat Im, OHiec one door We*t of Court^IIoiim-, MJIm 1 ny. .Molilalia.
ABig Diamond Robbery Report^^ed From New York City.^Very Mysterious.
Bismarck,the Banner City of^the Big Muddy, Dislikes^the Election News.
AMWII.DK, Atlornc; at l aw. Hilling!, M. T.^O I'ructur in ail MM ^I lbs territory.
FIRSTNATIONAL
BANK
TheWay Congress Will Stand^as the Result of Elections^on the Seventh.
GENERALTELEGRAPHS.
MILESCITY, M. T.
Jos.leiohton, - president.^rich'd E. BTOWHL cashier.
AuthorizedCapital, - - $^^0,fHHt.^I'Mid up Cap'tal, - - $ 50,000.
DIMK7IOM:
.Ioh.Lauamox, Rich, K. Bruvrte.^Ai.i ici ii Mykrh, Wm. H. ^;irrmm:.
GhO.M. Mll.KS, John J. GRAHAM.
Jas.s. Bimsiii.n, r. S. A.
mnrirRKiNiitscK:i lialham National Uank, Nt-w York CM*.^Merchant* mm and Trust ' ^.. Chicago.^1 Merchant^ National Hank, H. Paul, Minn.
COAL!COAL!
crzsro.gibbs,
l no* prepared to furnWi the citizen* of Mih*^City wiiha
finiiiim
Saxiiwio,Chili, Nov. 17^Accord^^ing to new census returns just in and^taken by order of Don Anitiai Piutu,^president of the republic, the province^of Santiego has a population of 150,307,^on Increase of 10,500 over 1880.
EXtil.JSHI'RIXTER.S.
LoN'nor-.Nov. 17.^The printers at^work v.'i the newspapers in the^city, v. i: ihe exception of three, one^of which is Henry Lahouchere's Truth,^are out on a strike for increase of^wuges. All the shopkeepers of Lon^^don symtaitliize with them. Over^^tures are now being made for a com^^promise.
UISAPPOINIMEXT.
Bismarck,I). T. Nov., 17.^The^feeling here over the general result of^the elect! .is throughout the country is^one of Ui^.a :^t m ^i n tment over the success^of the dci ic rats, believing they will^object to I iic admission of the south^^ern portion of the territory, and work^ttguinst it on account of it being pro-^clivious to republicanism.
fallingore.^Kkokuk, Nov. 10,^At the draw of^bridge across the Mississippi river at^Keokuk the iiidicatiousareof the falling^off from the year 1KS1, of transportation^of northern products. Such probably is^accounted for hy a short crop along the^river. The number of boats pussing^through the draw of bridge thus far^during 1,8*2 is 1250, barges 801, rafts UK.^Decrease fron 1HS1 of bouts 8.W, barges^131. Increase of rafts ten.
mm
OrdrmranU* Ml M thin offiiv, or U the '\^ita^{f
-.ili.r.ii.iA-ighton, Jurduh \ C^j'*. MorevM at
W.A. Burleigh Jr's. Store.
FtiuTins HMMUSM
COAL.
SatisfactionCertain.^UNION HALL SALOON
ParkStrMt, WMmu CHy.
OPENDAY AND NIGHT
Karrethineiilaof all In* Warm nml fold^l.anekMa MM)*. Tm hall !^ funiiahed wilb puul^^ ad ((aniltiK talilex. Kmh Layer M on Tap hy^tna yuan. Tue ptihllc an all invited. ;U
JohnStrlegel. Fro.
WXHRKS.SIOSAI. UAkXS.
W'ASHiNfiToN,D. V., Nov. 17.^The^Forty-einhth congress will becomiiosed^of 31i5 members, or thirty-two more^than the states were entitled to in the^Forty-seventh congress, the gains and^losses in numbers beine distributetl as^follows: Arkansas, (itsirgia, Illinois,^Kentucky, Massachusetts, Mississippi,^Missouri. New York, North Carolina,^Ohio, Pennsylvania, Virginia, West^Virginia, and Wisconsin gain one^each; California, Iowa, Michigan,^Minnesota, Nebraska and South Caro^^lina gain two each; Maine, Vcrnnnt^and New Hampshire lose one each ;^Kansas gains four, and Texas gains^five. The terms of twenty-six Cnlted^States Senators will expire next March.^Legislatures chosen last year have^elected new senators in Iowa, Louis^^iana and Virginia, and re-elected sen^^ators from Kentucky and Mississippi.^Of the legislatures already elected this^year in Alabama, Arkausus, Georgia,^Maine, Oregon, Rhode Island and^West Virginia, one (Oregon) has^elected a new senator, and another^(Rhode Island) has re-elected Senator^Anthony. Of the twenty-two legisla^^tures elected on the seventh instant,^fourteen elect senators when they meet^for the states of Colorado, Deleware,^Illinois, Kansas, Massachusetts, Mich^^igan, Minnesota, Nebraska, New^Hampshire, New Jersey, North Caro^^lina, Sooth Carolina, Twinwawe and^Texas.
AXOLO, OLD STOUT.
Paris,Nov. 16.^Some excitement^was caused in financial circles this^morning over the reported failure of^the Hanque Kranco-Kgypticn to meet^its drafts. The cashier has been spec^^ulating heavily of late on the Borse.
ELEVENMAJORITY.
Harkishi'r.i,Pa., Nov. 17.^It is^now conceded the democrats have a^majority of eleven on a joint ballot,^the first time for many years they have^had control. Cameron can no longer^refer to the Keystone state as his per^^sonal property.
EXtlLlHHCONCESSION.
Romk,Italy, Nov. 17.^The recent^proposal to establish at Oxford and^Cambridge separate depart mi nts for^the preparatory studies of young^Catholic men who desire to enter these^universities has met with favor at the^bands of Pope Leo, whose secretary is^now in correspondence with English^authorities on the subject.
AXEW SCHEME.
London,Nov. 17.^The London^77^Ki announces that Premier Glad^^stone, in return for the Irish party's^Miipisirt on the Cloture resolutions in^the house of commons will, at the^first opportunity, introduce a fresh^scheme for Irish legislation during^the next session. It will embrace as^principal features the further develop^^ment of the provisions of the Land^act in the direction of the peasant pro^^prietary extension franchise and the^schme of local self government.
MARKETS.
Mn.WAtkkk, Nov. 17.^Flour steady^and fair demand. Wheat strong. No.
1hard, 1.05; No. 2, ; Nov. 94j ;^Dec. Hoi: Jan. m\; No. 3, 79; No.^4, f.'i4
NewYork, Nov. 17.^Wheat 92a^1.13, Dec. 77a77|; winter No. 2 86 ;^No. 1 white sales 32,000 18jal.l0; No.
2red Nov. sales 40,000 1.07ja07J;^extra 1.07} ; Dec. salet 312.0(H) 4.o^a^1.00}; closing 1.00; Jan. 4^,^t0 1.11ft^al.lli; closing 1.111; Feb. sales 90,-^000 I Itftll 1H, closing Lllft,
Chicago,Nov. 17.^Flour quiet and^unchanged, wheat active, firm and^higher, rejected 93|; Nov. 94j(a94j;^Dec. 931; v^*ar NftjM| Jan. 1.00;^May No. 2 Chicago spring 94} ; cash^receipts same as rejected, No. 3 Chicago^spring 79; rejected 62ai^3; No. 2^red winter 95 cash ; No. I winter^!k)J ; rejected 80.
.Hissixanj.4M0.xhs.
NewYork, Nov. 17.^A package^which ought to have contained^diamonds valued at about thirty thous^^and dollars, and ship|^ed on hoard of^the steamer City of Chester, and con^^signed to the firm of Louis Strausburg^^ Co., Maiden Lane, was, on opening^in examining room of appraisers' de^^partment, found stull'eil with paper.^The package was deposited in a large^wooden box and was shipped with^paper cover, which appeared sealed^with seals appaieut y intact. It w. s^received at t lie public stores, Washing^^ton street, in the condition in which it^was when it was opened. The purser^of steamship testified he received the^wtMjden box in such suspiciously bad^order that he hesitated to receive it,^but after having concluded to receive^it, deemed it indispensable to cover it^with strong wrapper paper, which he^sealed in order to increase the safety of^the contents of Uu package.
HOW'TWAS DONE.'
AnAdmirable Little Work Which De^^monstrates Very Much Most Interest-^ing Infotmstion Just now Very Greatly^So jght After.
Maj. Pangborn, the well-known^I compiler of the B. and f^ Red Book,^| which has become the standard pilit-^I ical tent-Look of the country, is now^engaged with a large force of*assistaun^^j in preparing a special edition of the^I Red B^H^k, which promises to hi; quite^i thing in iioliticiU literature. It is to^i be issued under the taking title of^; ^How 'Twos Done: The Political^J Revolution of 1882.^ Within the^j most artistically engraved covers by^the American Bank Note company^| will be embraced the official results of^I the election just held, and arranged no^| perfectly and intelligently that the^' veriest amateur in sucli statistics can-^1 not fall to comprehend them. The^| figures will be given on state ticket^| ami on congressional ticket in separate^; tablen, the former by counties and the^i latter by counties and district*!. In^; Isith tables comparisons will be made^! with the vote at the last preceding^| election in each state, the returns of^which will be given in full in order^that the understanding of the situa^^tion muy be complete. Instates^where the congressional districts have^been changed since 18W^, the districts^will he shown as now constituted,^thus denioustrutiug what the result^would have been two years ago had^the same counties composed the dis^^tricts then as now. Indc|K'ndent,^prohibition and greenback figures will^be given in additon to the regular^republican democrat and in each^county the vote of each party will be^shown with majorities gain* and losses,^Isith years together with total vote m^count}', congressional district and state.^Statistical tables will also be included^in the Iswik, showing upon similar full^and comprehensive wale the vote for^president in 1H76and in 1MH0. In no^publication of like character are such^clear and exhaustive tabular state^^ments attempted as in the B. A O. Rett^' Hook, ami the forthcoming special^j edition will ecLpso any previous^1 edition in extent and interesting^tcharacter of information furnished.^*Jjicluded within the remarks ac-.^! companying the returns will lie the^details of the changes in congression-^I al districts, the congressmen-elect and^! the unsuccessful candidate in each^state's as well as the next congress^| complete, and the changes in that^i body as compared to the last congress,^j Much other data will be given, ami In^] the way of a thorough understanding of^| exactly ''How 'Twas Done^ it would^' lie difficult to imagine a more interest^^ing and reliable a source of explaua-^' Una than will !*^ this new edition of^I the B. ^ O. Bed Book. Like it* pre-^I decessor, it will sent without any cost^^ what ever to all w ho make application^for it to C. K. Lord, general passenger^agent, B. ^ O. R. R., Baltimore, Md.^! The Red Hook rs as a matter of course^an advertisement of the Baltimore and^! Ohio railroad, but it combinessn much^' of general interest bi the public with^j comparatively so little alsuit the road,^| that it is far more valuable than nine-^tenths of the publications of the char^^acter placed on sale. The B. ^ O. Bed^Book is by heavy odds the handsom^^est political work from atypigraphicul^standpoint issued in the I nitcd Mates,^lieing always printed with exquisite^taste on fine paper and bound in the^best ninny It certainly is worth^the little trouble occasioned in writing^for it, and it is hazarding nothing to^predict that the new s|^ecial edition^devoted to the election which has just^taken place will l^e preeminently the^text-lssik of MM, As there will doubt^^less be an immense demand for the^book, it would la- well for all desiring^a copv to write ut once to Mr. Lord, as^the edition w ill be sent out to tluase^making application on the principle of^first come first served. Envelopes^will be addrescd as applications come^In, so that there may be no delay in
CityDrug Store,
Dr.LEBCHER.
Denierin
Drugsaid Mm.
PRESCRIPTIONS
Carefully
SMOKINGCASH,
VASES,BCSTS,
LIOJORS A CIGAf'S
Eirn/tflingon hand ^f ni nitty krpt^in a u rll regulated drug koutc. I
lesCity ^ SplM
StageLine,
Connectingat Spearftsh with Rodgt^--^Oaily Stage for
deadwood.
The^dngo leaves Miles Cily^Monday, Wednesday and Friday^mornings at K o'clts-k. For [^as^agc or^any information apply to
A.J. MAXWELL, PROP.
1 Main Stns t, Miles (.v, M. T,
COAL!
ItIn tA the internet of all arbo arv unai|uafntt 4^with the tonality of Coal of thit eoimtry, hafafu^makina arrangement* for aiiitar'a tsel toexaiune^the coal ol I lie
Copp'aUuldc.
Thethird edun^n of Copp's Settler's^Guide, a jmpular exposition of our^public land system, is before us, It is^edited hy Henry N. Copp, Washing^^ton, 1). C, the well known author. Its^price is only twenty-five cents In |^apcr^and seventy-five cents in cloth ; 8vo,^110 pp. The chapter on surveys Is illus^^trated, and shows bow to tell township^and section corners, Ac. The chapters^on homesteads, pre-emption and tim^^ber culture contain the latest rulings^and instructions. Every settler and^land man should have a copy of this^valuable little book.
TheMiles City Directory can he had^hy application at this office. R Is a^neatly-Umnd, well'prtuted book, eon-^taiug the history of Miles City from^Its Inception up to the present day,^and gives a full and complete descrip^^tion of the Yellowstoue valley, also^the names and business of every person^In our prosperous city, making It a^valuable btsik of reference alike to our^business men ami those contemplating^investing or moving luto our midst.^Prion, |3.
mailingwhen the work^from the binder.
isreceived
HUTTERKSOWS AS
HAINES'COAL!
whirhbus U * n in n^e he IT ft^r thr p**t i hr^v r^'*r^tili'l .t witvt. cur Hum mil ^*t]*t*' M.,'i litis roa*^in just at m.nni^H'itiU-^l. Att I^rtlrr^ i'mn ]^filled. KcavinaMe di^^cuiiiit tor Large1 ^t . -^Lawvr Order* at
C.W. SAVA8E * OO'S. STORE.
OrAttdre a
W.N. HAINES.
1Mll.KS CITY. MOST AN V
HMOffHIADDRKsS IHiX Wo.
HOTF.LAKKIV AI S.
nmnd( rmiral.
T.C. Llndslev, Oshkosh, Wis.; D.^'leylor, St. Paul; M. Roth, Chicago;^Wm. K. Harris, and wife, Dead wood ;^Wm. K. Harris, Jr., Dead wood: S. V. j^Harris, Head wood; Miss S. Harris,^I^eadwood; T. B. Ware, N. P. R. R.;^V. E. Campbell, Minneapolis.
Infer-Ot+mn.
JosephHammer, Maudan ; B E Mc-^Guirk, Gleiidive ; H Kuban. Glcudive;^W Balrd, (Hendlve; William Field,,^Glendive ; William Norton, Olendlve; j^Mrs Win Norton, Glendive; J R^Peters, Terry; Miss Peters, Terry ; \^Master Peters, Terry ; H Ark^ right,^Bismarck( John S Wright, Ft. Custer, j
mmmrrriml.
KR Tucker, Montana; Theodore^Keiser, Fort Maginuta; Joseph Been- ^^lain, Fort Magiunls. '
Merrh mn aa
JK McGirk, Pumpkin Creek ; J J j^McArthur, Boiemau ; Thos Canoll, ^^Dead wood ; W J Jackson, Chicago:^J H Meyers, DenyerCoIonado; Samuel
Coppenger,Trinidad, Colorado; JH^ScoU, Cincinnati, Ohio; A M Raiabee,^Fargo; R Morrison, Clark City.
landmmm
N.P. R*y Co.
NAt'.ctis hersby given that all of thai^part elf trie town of Miles City located ^r^the ii, W. \ of the n. ^. j and lots ne t^and 3, of section 33, tp. I, n. rang* 47,^and not heretofore sold or conti acted Up^U told bf the
NorthernPacific Cd.
;Persons desiring ^ ctH*j;^' directory of Miles CifJ ^*n procure^1 the name by ajiplicatloii at the Jorn-^j NAb counting nsNii. Price, jkt single^| oitpy, $iM
ashtrchy ifithdrmrn front mitrbrl ar t^^afr and rrm rr^ it for tht t*te nj' H^r. ^r^^4^rompnay, aid attptrmm* are ir^W^a|ft%^.^of th^ first 1 nor to trrmpmm vjmn the aamr.
GHA8.B, LAllBOHttK4
LaMi
