LOCAL NEWS.
Projet the Daily Herald of November 15.
Serions AreMent.
Mrs. Fenn, the aged mother <©£ Mrs. Col.
'Sauciers, met with a serious accident on
Monday night by falling doiro -stairs into the
ceHar, where she was found by Colonel and
Mrs. Sanders «pon their rc*urn from the
wooden wedding of Mr. end Mrs. W. C.
»Child. A physician was immediately called
and it was ascertained that she had sustained
serious injuries. Mrs. SPenn is now lying in
a critical condition, and «her »recovery is con
eidered doubtful.
Helena Free Schools.
Some 370 pupils are now enrolled im the
Helena Free Schools, and still further acces
sions are expected before and following the
holidays. The present number is the largest
ever on the rolls. The schools this year are
more than mooting the expectations of the
public. Prof. JRolfe, Principal, and »his ex
cellent corps of teachers are advancing the
»scholars in their studies with all proper ex
pedition.
Personal.
—M. D. Cooper, of Jefferson City, is at
1 the Cosmopolitan.
—Jno. *C. Rainsford returns to the Crow
•Agency to-morrow.
—CoL Black left on the overland coach this
• morning for Washington.
—*Darid Blacker, of Radersburgh, is regis
tered aft the Cosmopolitan.
—* Dr. Rotwitt, Richard tHortop and Thos
Wright, of Canyon Ferry', were in the city
'te-day.
—John O'Rourke says that business
'Butte is improving, and the prospects for
igood trade during the winter are improving
in
Fire at Cave*Galcli.
A fire broke out in the blacksmith shop of
Frank Day, at Cave Gulch, on Monday night
last, and before it was discovered had gained!
such headway that it was beyond controll,
and the building, tools aat material were en
tirely destroyed. The fire is supposed to
have originated in the forge. Loss—about
>$000.
---- -
Montana Mineral Patents.
Washington, November 14. —The foliow
> ing patents have been 4ssued for mines in
Montana : Levant Peas, the Mark Anthony
lode; Robert Hale and ethers, War Eagle.
■— ii n ifcm
Surveyor General Mason Confirmed.
Washington, November 14.—The Senate
confirmed Roswell H. Mason as Surveyor
General of the Territory of Montana.
BREVITIES.
—The grand jury has adjourned until next
week.
—The Tongue river route along the line of
the N. P. survey from Bismarck, will be
opened for freight this winter.
—Archie McIntosh, wbc was shot at Can
yon Ferry by James Mayoc a few days ago,
is in a fair way to recover. The ball passed
through his lungs, but it i3 thought by his
physician that bis excelled, constitution will
carry him through all right.
From the Daily Herald of November 16,
Personal.
—Kyle Price, of Smith River valley, and
Frank Heald, of Upper Indian Creek, were
in the city to- day.
—Gen. Gibbon and Lieut. Jacobs arrived
from Ft. Shaw last night, acd are registered
at the International.
—Rev. Clark Wright, who bas been absent
during the past week in Beaverhead county,
returned home last night.
—Capt. T. S. Kirti&nd, U. S. A., arrived
yesterday. The Captain and his wife and lit
tle boy who just returned from a visit to
friends in the States, are stopping at the Cos
mopolitan.
Col. iHenry W. Janes, C. S. A-, District
Quartermaster, returned last night from Ft
Shaw. The Colonel will take charge of the
business in a few days and will be perma
nently located in Helena.
Wm. Johns, Wm. Koblwes and H. T.
Jacob, of Silver City ; J. G. Sanders, Jeff
erson City; JÜ. F. Hedges, French Bar; and
J. B. Wampler, of Butte, are among the late
arrivals at the Cosmopolitan.
Territory vs F. I» Kina.
After perseveamg efforts on the part of the
Sheriff and his deputies, a jury was yester
day empanelled is the case of the common
wealth vs Frederick L. King, indicted for
murder in the first degree. It was a difficult
task indeed to find twelve men in Lewis and
Clarke County who bad not formed or ex
pressed an opinion, as to the guilt or inno
cence of the accused, but it was finally ac
complished and the trial has been in progress
during the day, and at 4 o'clock p. m. nearly
or quite all of the evidence had been given.
The following are the jurors selected:
Jerome Norris, W. H. Hudnall, A. T. Alien,
Smith Meek, W. J. Smith, Geo. W. Reed,
Abner Adams, Geo. P. Reeves, W. H. Pat
terson, Wm. Roe, W. Brown and B. McNeiL
Unshaken.
While other articles of their kind are largely adul
terated, Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powders bold their
nnshaken position in the estimation of thonsands as
the purest, best, most reliable, and cheapest In all
particnlars that constitute perfect results, they esanot
be approached by the various known Baking Powders
made in imitation. One trial will satisfy that for purity
and strength Dr. Price's are alone in the market *
■
!
Detention at Bannack.
The first church edifice in Beaverhead
County was dedicated last Sunday at Bannack
by the Rev. Clark Wright, assisted by the
Revs. Woodman, Riggin, Van Orsdel and
Stower, in the presence of an audience that
filled the auditorium. The morning sermon
was preached from the text in St. John's Gos
pel, 17th chapter and 24th verse. At the close
of the sermon the Trustees made their report
showing an expenditure of nearly $3,490
and asking for $309 additional to free the
■edifice of all indebtedness, which amount
was forthwith cheerfully contributed. The
building is a gothic «truetare, 36x60, aad will
seat 250 persons. After another sermon,
preached by Mr. Wright in the evening, from
the text St. Jobe 12th chapter and 3£d verse,
the edifice was formally dedicated to God,
for the use of the Methodist Episcopal Church.
Much rejoicing was manifested <by the good
people of Bannack at the completion of the
work, and they have the satisfaction of
knowing they have one of themiost comfort
able and pleasant church buildings in Mon
tana.
Heath Of Frederick Salisbury.
A dispatch wa9 received from Salt Lake
last night, announcing the death of Frederick
Salisbury, a brother of O. J. Salisbury and
31rs. Sweetland. Deceased had been in poor
health for §ome time past, and recently vis
ited Montana in hopes that a change in cli
mate might prove beneficial, but no change
for the better occurring, he returned to Salt
Lake City, where he*fiied.
brevities.
—Delegate Maginnis, of Montana, tells
the Washington reporters that Sitting Bull's
programme is to organize and come down
across the line noon and wipe out all the set
tlements north of the Union Pacific railroad.
They want more«troops in Montana .—Pioneer
Pres*.
—A. P. Curtin received yesterday a fresh
invoice of carpets of choice grades, and a
general stock of furnishing goods. Prides
low down. Give Arthur a call and examine
his splendid stock. He is always courteous
obliging and never fails to give satisfaction.
—Mr. Levi Allen and I. I. Lewis have just
returned fronuSnake River, where they have
been making surveys and applying for a gov
ernment patent on the Peacock copper mine.
This mine is said to be one of the richest and
largest body of copper ore that has ever been
discovered bribe West.
—The boating season on tne Upper Mis
souri is about closed. The steamers Roeebud
and Gen. Meade are still above Bismarck. The
Rosebud will arrive sometime during the day
and will leave for Yankton to-morrow morn
ing, where she will go into winter quarters
The Meade may arrive at any time, as she was
on her way from Buford to Musclesbeli when
last heard from .—Bismarck Tribune.
—The miners in and about St. Louis, Jeff
ersou county, are in good spirits. The Little
Giant Co. reoently run through 60 tons of
ore, from which they cleaned up $4,200,
They have also struck a new' crevice in their
mine that is wider, and thought to be richer,
than the original lead. The lucky owners
are much elated with their prospect-cf an
early fortene.— Husbandman.
From the Daily Herald of November 17.
Personal
—Domnick Frieler, of Jefferson, was in
the city to-day visiting his old friends
Domnick wears a silk hat and appears to be
in the beat possible humor.
—Wm. Copinus, formerly a merchant of
Pioneer, but now of Butte, has been m town
for several days past making purchases. We
wish Mr. Copinus success in his new field of
operations.
—Geo. Gibbon 4ias entirely recovered fpom
the effects of liis wound received at the
bloody battle of Big Hole, and is apparently
in excellent health. The General is domi
ciled at the Iaterpational, where he has
cellent quarters.
BREVITIES.
—The product of the Hope Company's
mill during the last two weeks was $16,000,
The mine is looking well and the mill run
ning satisfactorily. Philippsburg is reported
to be lively aud money plentiful.
—Green Russell, one of the oldest pioneers
of Colorado, Wyoming, and Montana, died
recently in the Indian Territory. He was
the leader of the Georgia colony of "pros
pectors," who were about the first to an
nounce the existence of gold at Pike's Peak,
la 1859 he discovered the gulch near Central
eky that now bears his name. He was well
mown throughout the West, and enjoyed
the confidence of all acquainted with him.
•Obstructing Nature,
Instead of aiding her in her efforts to recuperate, is
obvioasly not the way to get well when one is sick.
Yet this is precisely the coarse pursued—of coarse,
unwittingly—by persons who are continually dosing
themselves with powerful mineral drags for some
malady with which they are afflicted. Such banef uj
medicaments rather tend to retard recovery than to
hasten it. How much more sensible are they who em
ploy the gently acting bat thoroughly efficient restora
tive, Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, which, unlike the
drags referred to, is eminently wholesome and safe ;
and, instead of injuring, improves the tone of the
stomach and re-creates health and vigor in the broken
down system. Indigestion, liver complaint, constipa
tion. kidney and bladder ailments, and rheumatism,
yield to its corrective influence, and it is the remedy
and preventive par excellence for intermittent and re
mittent fevers and other disorders bred by miasma
tainted air and water. It is, moreover, a superb appe
tizer.
;
GENERAL GIBBON.
Civil and Military Honors Paid Him In
Helena.
General John Gibbon, Commanding Mili
tary District of Montana, arrived in this city
from Fort Shaw on Thursday. During Fri
day many citizens called at the International
to pay their respects and inquire after his
health. The General was found in excellent
spirits and received his visitors with his ac
customed courtesy and cordiality. He has
almost wholly recovered from the effects of
his wound, received in the battle of Big
Hole, and appears as rugged and hearty as
we remember to have seen him in the eight
years he has camped with us in Montana.
Friday afternoon the officers of the Third
Infantry assembled at Col. Floyd-Jones' head
quarters, and soon after, in a body, repaired
to the Internaional to pay their formal re
spects to the District Commander. They are
a decidedly fine appearing body of men, and
as they proceeded up Main street in full dress
presented the handsomest military spectacle
ever witnessed in Helena. The call and re
ception of the afternoon was followed by a
serenade at a seasonable hour last night. The
Third Infantry band, mustering twenty-eight
pieces, under Henry C. Yaeger, Leader,
marched to the hotel about 11 o'clock and
discoursed the following selections,
1. The Champion March—Neibig.
2. Grand Selection from Trovatore--Verdi.
3. Princess Beatrice (valse)— Godfrey.
4. Midnight Gallop (vocal accompaniment)
—Hare.
5. Sweet-by-and By.
The night was clear, with & mildly crisp
air, favoring the "harmony of sweet sounds"
floating over the city and wafting back in
echoing waves from the surrounding moun
tains. A large assemblage of people, at
tracted from all parts of town by the deli
cious music, crowded Upper Main street, and
remained to the close of the serenade. The
band was heartily cheered, andGen. Gibbon,
as he stepped out from his room and appeared
upon the balcony, was enthusiastically
greeted. We hope the General's visit will
continue as pleasant «s it has proved thus
far, and that he will return to Fort Shaw
with his impressions stell further strengthened
as to the hearty good will and cordial and en
during love of this people.
Bntte City Items.
As the result of the^rst clean-up at the
Walker mill we learn that a silver brick
weighing about 2,000 ounces was shipped
last Friday.
Dr. Beal is building a 24x36 addition to his
hotel, as its present size is altogether too
; limited to afford suitable accommodations for
the large number of guests making their home
at the popular Centennial.
W. P. Forbis has sold his interest in his
Main street stationery and variety store to his
partner John B. Wampler, who will hereaf
ter conduct the business.
We are pained to learn that Jame9 Mat
thews, our popular wholesale liquor mer
chant, is suffering from a very severe attack
of rheumatism, by which he has been de
tained at Deer Lodge for over a week.
For some time the school trustees have had
under advisement the project of finishing the
upper story of the school building in one
room, and devoting it to the general uses of
a public hall, and we learn that they have
finally decided to do it.
NEW BUSINESS HOUSES.
Last week Mr. Copinus removed his stock
of goods from Pioneer to Butte, and the gen
tleman is now in business on Main street,
occupying a room in connection with William
Coleman & Co., where he will be pleased to
meet with old customers and to form the ac
quaintance of new ones.
Messrs. Reed, Freyschlag & Root have se
cured the business stand vacated by H. Bar
nett, upon his removal to his present quar
ters in the Masonic building, and in a couple
of weeks they will be prepared to open with
a stock of clothiDg and furnishing goods that
will rival the fine stocks already on hand in
Butte. These gentlemen have for some time
been connected with some of the largest
clothing and dry goods establishments in the
Territory, and their experience will enable
them to select such a stock of goods as will
be best adapted to this market.
About the holidays Mr. Geo. A. Hines will
open a jewelry store in a building soon to be
«erected on Main street. The stock has al
ready been ordered and will comprise a care
fully selected assortment of gold jewelry,
pr-ecious stones, silver ware and plate, be
sides clocks and watches of foreign and
domestic manufacture. This is a branch of
business that has not yet been represented in
Butte, and as Mr. Hines is thoroughly fa
miliar with it in all its details, he will most
likely find the venture highly satisfactory.—
Miner.
decree
Court Proceedings.
Sanford vs. Kelley—Hearing, and
for plaintiff on foreclosing lein.
Sanford vs. Roe—Hearing and decree for
plaintiff foreclosing lein.
Territory vs. Brooke—Placed at foot of
civil causes.
King vs. National Mining Co—Demurrer
to complaint overruled, ans. 19th.
Gillette vs. King—Demurrer to complaint
overruled, ans. 19th.
Territory vs. Creeden—Trial, verdict guilty
of grand larceny.
Territory vs. King—Murder, on trial.
"Tbere's Kothiug Like It*"
"The best we ever used.'' "Find it much cheaper
than others."' "Can testify to its superiority." Ex
tracts from letters to the manufacturers of Dooley's
Yeast Powder.
Explosion».
Indianapolis, November 15.—An explo
sion of the new Gas Company's tank caused
a loss of $20,000—uninsured. The shock
was felt for miles outside the city.
Scranton, (Pa.) November 15.— A terrific
explosion of lire damp occurred at the Jer
myn colliery, near Scranton. A number of
men and boys were dreadfully injured, two
at least of whom cannot live, while it is fear
ed that three or four are still in the mine,
where the gas is still burning.
GRAND HALL.
AC the Prickly Pear House.
There will be a Grand Ball at the Prickly Pear House,
at the crowing of the Prickly Pear, on the Bozeman
Road, on Thanksgiving Eve, November 2Sth. A gen
eral invitation is extended. The best of music will be
in attendance. Tickets, including sapper, 93«
dJfcwlw-nl4 H. H. CLARK, Proprietor.
NOTIGE.
Send lot photographs of Nez Perce Joseph. Carte
de Visite, 50cents; Cabinet, $1 ; SxlO, $2 50; 10x12, $3;
ilxU. 14.
JOHN H. FOCCH, Photographer.
d7tJbw2t-nl2 Tongue River, M. T.
$10, $5, or $2.50
Invested in the Drawing of the
COM HON WEALTH
Prize Distribution Company
(Under Act of Legislature of Ky., for the benefit of
the City Schools of Frankfort, which takes place in
the city of LOUISVILLE, Ky., in Public Library
Hall on Dec. 3»st. 1S77, may secure in l ash all or
part of
850 , 000 , $ 20 , 000 , $ 10 , 000 ,
$ 5 , 000 , $ 3 , 000 , $ 2,000
or any of the B«$S4 Prizes, amounting to 1320,
000. Farmers' & Drovers' Bank, Louisville, Ky.,
Depository.
Drawing Positively Dec 31, OR MONEY REFUNDED
And ander the same Management that so ably aad
satisfactorily conducted the SECOND Drawing ol
the Kentucky Cash Distribution Co. Whole Tick
ets, 110.00; Halves, $5.00; Quarters, 12.50. For
tickets, address G. \V. BARROW à c CO
General Managers, Courier-Journal Building, LOU
ISVILLE. KY.
IW-SEND FOR A CIRCULAR.
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.
I am now prepared to repair all kinds of light
machinery, do brass casting, etc. Repairing Sewing
Machines a specialty.
Will respect boilers and engines, or other machinery,
and furnish estimates of capacity and value.
I can furnish stïel name stamps for metaJ, steel
letters and figures, iron letters for burning brands
seals for Notaries, Societies, etc.
Also. Rubber Hand Printing Stamps of all kinds,
such as Name and Business Stamps, Autographs,
Monograms, and Initial Letters.
JNO. STEDNA»,
Clore Street, Helena, 31. T.
Opposite C. M. Jdieris' Blacksmith Shop.
[d3m&wl am-oc tl 3]
BOARDING SCHOOL FOR BOYS
To meet the demands often expressed by parents in
different parts of the country, a Boarding School for
Bovs will be opened on Monday, October 15th, 1S77,
on Academy Hill. Helena.
The School will be conducted by the Sisters of
Charity, under the patronage of the Rev. L. B. Pai
ladino, S. J_ and with the assistance of an experienced
male Teacher and Guardian.
Terms :
Tuition, Board, Bedding, Washing, and Mending,
per month, to be paid quarterly in advance.....$22
Beoks and Stationary, also Medicines and Medical
Attendance in the case of sickness, lorm extra
charges.
RFor further particnlars, address Sister Mary Baptist
Carney, or L. B. PALLADINO, S. J..
d«kwlm-oc6 Helena, Montana.
Select Day School for Boys and
Night School for Young Men.
A Select Day School tor Boys, also a Night School
for young Men, who may have a desire to avail them
selves of the advantages, will open on Monday, Octo
ber 8th, 1S77, on Academy Hill, Helena, and will be
conducted by an experienced male Teacher, under the
patronage of the Rev. L. B. Palladino, S. J.
Terin$ Day' School :
Primary Department, per nr.onth...................$2
Intermediate Department, per month.............. 3
Grammar Departmen t, per month.................. 4
Books and Stationery, form extra charges.
Terms Night School:
Per month........................ $4
Night School hours—6:30 p. m. until 9 p.m.
For farther particulars, apply
Palladino. S. J., Helena. M. T.
to the Rev. L. B.
d<£wlm-oc4
UNDER STATE MANAGEMENT 1
And in daily operation over 37 years.
$ 15 , 000 $
FOR
$ 1 $
)c 15, 'I7,J
,Jan 14,'7S
$ 50 , 000 $
FOR
$ 10 $
Nov24,Dec 29,'77 Jan 28,'78—Nov 17.Dc
KENTUCKY
State Allotment
OF
$367,925 IN PRIZES!
1 Prize of........$50,000
1 Prize of.......... 13.450
1 Prize oL......... 10,000
5877 other Prizes. .226,550
1 Prize of..........$15,000
1 Prize oi......... S,C00
1 Prize of......... 5.000
1S91 other Prizes.. 39,925
Total..........$67,925
Whole Tickets, $1 ; 50
Whole Tickets. $45; 100
Whole Ticket-, $90.
Total........$300,000
Whole tickets $10 ; Half
Tickets $5: Quarters $2.59;
Eighths $1.25. ___________
Chartered for Educational Institutions.
Under charter, no Postponement can occur.
The value of every Prize paid in full in U. S. money.
Official List of Drawn Numbers sent to every purcha
ser of a ticket. _
List published in N. Y. Herald. Sun, Courier-Journal.
THESE ALLOTMENTS uniformly take place during
the second and last weeks of each month throughout the
year. Tickets for the first allotment of every month are
always soldat ONE DOLLAR each—Capital Prize, $15,
_ For the last Allotment Tickets are always sold at
TES DOLLARS each — Halves, Quarters and Eighths in
proportion. Capital Prize $50,000.
Circulars containing full particulars free. Address
SIMMONS & DICKINSON.
Manager's Office. 72 Third Street, Louisville, Ky.
__ [d&w3m-octl2]
NOTICE.
All creditors of the firm of Mayne & Luke will pre
sent their accounts for settlement on or betöre the 10 th
day of October. 1S77.
All indebted to said firm must settle their accounts
by October 10th, 1877, with cash or approved notes.
0 . . JAS. J. MAYNE,
Surviving partner cf the firm of Mayne «fc Luke.
Cay yon Ferky, M. T, Sept. 10, 1877. \v2m-sl3
PEOPLES NATIONAL
BANK OF HELENA.
Paid in Capital ■
•$ 100,000
C. L. DAHLEIt, President.
GEO. W. FOX, Cashier.
A General Banking Business Transacted, and Buy at
Highest Priées
Gold Dust, Gold Bars, Ores, Silver Bul
lion, Government Vouchers, Drafts,
County A Torritoria! Warrants,
and all Local Securities,
Loan Money, Discount Paper, receive Deposits and
allow interest on the same, when left for a specified
time.
Thorough attention given to Collections,.and pro
cess remitted promptly.
Sell Exchange on all the Commercial Centers of the
United States and Europe.
ASSOCIATED BANK,
FIRST NATIONAL BANK Of BOZEMAN
Designated Depository of the United
states.
(d&wly-octlö]
NICE MILLEN.
BOOTS AND SHOES.
SIGN OF THE
1
BIG BOOT.
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in
LEATHER, FINDINGS
AND
RUBBERG00DS.
Also, the celebrated Hersome Gaiter, patented
March 3d. 1S6S, and the most popular shoe worn in
New York and Boston.
At the Old Stand of Gurney A Co.,
R*
SIGN or THE BIG BOOT,
Hatn'Street,..................Helena, 31. T.
[dAwly-angl6]
SILVER CITY HOTEL.
SILVER CITY M. T.
FRED. LINDWEDEL, Proprietor.
The undersigned, having refurnished and refitted the
Silver City Hotel throughout, would respectfully solicit
the patronage of the traveling public.
Stage lines run to and from the house. Good rooms,
clean "beds, and the stable is commodious and well
eupDlied with hay and grain.
No pains will be spared to make guests comfortable.
Charges reasonable.
FRED. LINDWEDEL,
wly-oclS Proprietor.
STRAYED—$IO REWARD.
Strayed in Prickly Pear Canyon, on Benton Road,
on the 13th day of August last :
One light yellow horse, 4 years old. medium size, no
brand, rather a nice looking horse, shoes all around,
and black leather halters on him when lost.
One bay and white pinto horse, about 10 years old.
branded on the left shoulder J-I. The brand is not
very visible. Shoes on Iront feet when lost. A skum
on one eye.
Any one furnishing information that will lead to
their recovery to Ike Greenhood, Helena, will receive
the above reward.
w4t-oct25 JOS. HIKSHBERG.
DR. L. W. FRARY,
SURGEON DENTIST,
BROADWAY .......................Helena.
Office—In the "Herald" Building.
Twenty years' experience, making a specialty of his
field of labor, gives Dr. Frary precedence over many
others in the practice of his profession. The most
difficult cases in Surgical Dentistry successfully treated
rd<fewi v-nr>41
5PE0U1 IU70MH6&
*
VANILLA. LEMON, ETC., ^
For Flavoring Ice Cream, Cakes & Pastry.
-•
With great care, by a new process, we
extract from the true, select Fruits ana
Aromatics, each characteristic flavor, ana
produce Flavorings of rare excellence.
Of great strength and perfect purity,
No poisonous oils. Every flavor as rep
resented. No deceit—each bottle t -
measure , holding one-half more to -
others purporting to hold same quanti y ■
Use them once , will use no other, i ^
most delicate , delicious flavors ever mac >
So superior to the cheap extracts, a
for Dr. Price's Special Flavorings. M
ufactured only by
STEELE & PBICE.
Depots, CHICAGO and ST. LOCI^
Manufacturers of Hr. Price's Cream
Baking Powder.