The new North-west. [volume], July 07, 1876, Image 3

About The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
RELIGIOU)I S.
FE,:oPrT,.-- Divine Services every Sunday at the
CSty Hotel at 11 a, m. and 7:45 p. m. Sunday-school
In the tesme place at 2 p. mn . IFcv. Mahlon N. Gilbert
ofliicating. Servica at the l'entitlticry 2d Sunday
n every month, at 33¢ p. m.
PREsBYTERIAN.- Services every Sunday morning
in the p'rebyterlan Church, at 11 a m.; evening, 7:45
p m.. Rev. J. R. Russel. officiating.
Sunday-school in the same place at 2 p. m. Prayer.
meetlnl every Wednesday evening at 7:45.
M. E. SonuTr.--Divine Service at the M. E. Church
on Sunday next at ]1 a. In. and 7 p. m., Pev. T W
Flowers officiating.
Sunday School in the nani place at 2. m.
Bishop Tuttle's Appointments for 1878.
Bishop D. S. Tuttle will hold services in
Montana at the following times and places:
Deer Lodge.-4th S after Trinity, July 9th.
Blackfoot.-Friday, July 14th, 8 p. m.
Ilelena.-5th F after Trinity, July 16th.
Diamond.--Mnnday, July 17th, 8 p. m.
Helena.-6th S after Trinity, July 23.
Unionville.--July 23d, 4 p. m.
Jefferson.-July 25th, 8 p. m.
Boulder.-July 26th, 8 p. m.
Fort S1:aw.--7th S after Trinity, July 30th.
Sun River.-July 30th, 4 p. m.
Fort Benton.-August 1st, 8 p. m.
IIelena.--th S after Trinity, August 6th.
. 'ersburg.--August 11th 8 p, m.
- manl.-9th S after Trinity, August 13.
r ort Ellis.-August l1th 4 p. m.
:i .lalton.-August ljth, 8 p. m.
,;., .eman.-10th S after Trinity August 20.
,allatin.-August 21st, 8 p. m.
Harrison's.-August 22, 8 p. m.
Sterling.-August 23, 8 p. m.
Virginia.-llth S after Trinity, August 27.
Sheridan.-August 30, 8 p. m.
Virginia.-12th S after Trinity, Sept. 3d.
Poindexter's.-September 7th, 8 p. m.
Argenta.-Friday, September 8th, 8 p. -.
Bannack.-13th S. after Trinity, Sept. 10.
.. .. --- ------L -.
LOCAL NEWS.
LECTURE BY BISHOP TUTTLE.--ID r
sponse to a request signed by many citizens
of Deer Lodge bishop Tuttle has kindly
consented to deliver, at the Court House on
next Thursday evening, the Lecture here
tofore alluded to entitled " Words and
Style." This Lecture has been highly eu
logized in Salt Lake City where it was de
livered last winter and is said to be one of
the Bishop's best efforts. The correspond.
ence has been handed to us for publication
but we are compelled to omit it. The
Bishop will have a crowded house any
how. The proceeds will be given to the
Sntday school as a gift wherewith to de
fray the expenses of its next Christmas
festival. There is one thing every citizen
of Deer Lodge should do: Buy a ticket and
go early. It will be the finest intellectual
treat we will have for a long time.
Butte City, Montana.
Robert Cirton, : Proprietor.
Good accommodations for lodgers. No Bar in nor
haloon near the House.
Guests Will Receive Good Attention.
Board per Week ........................$7.00
Board per Day ........................... 1.00
Lodging perDay... ............ ..... ......... .50
The traveling public will find this a pleasant hotel,
and their patronage is respectfully solici RTed ON.
ROLL OF HONOR.
Deer Lodge Public School-For Month End f
ing July 6, 1876.
ADVANCED DEPARTMENT-J. W. CORUM,
PRINCIPAL.
No. Enrolled..........................84 34
Average Attendance...................30
ROLL OF HONOR.
Will Lee Clark .....................99.5
Emanuel Jacobs ..................... 995 e
Forbis Irvine........................99.5 t
Clara Wilcox....................... 99
Lizzie Thornton...................... 99
Mollie Wiles .........................99
First Premium- Awarded to Emanuel d
Jacobs for highest general average for the a
Term.
Second Premium - Awarded Will Lee t
Clark for orthography.
Third Premium-Awarded Forbis Irvine
and Clara Wilcox.
t
INTERMEDIATE DEPARTMENT-H. 8. REED,
TEACHER.
No. Enrolled............................. 40]
Average Attendance..................... 85
ROLL OF HONOR.
Able Cohen.......... Minnie Miller........
Robbie Stephens.....Mary Thornton.....
Emma Irvine.
First Premium-Awarded Lutie Evans
for highest general average for the entire i
Term.
Second Premium-Awarded Ida B. Clag
ett for deportment.
Third Premium-Awarded Frankie Bein
for orthography.
MURPHY, HIGGINS & Go.,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
G-ROCERS,
KEEP CONSTANTLY ON HAND
A Complete Assortment of Goods
In their line which they offer on as good termsas as
House in the Territcry.
AGENTS FOR THE
CALIPORNRIA POWDUR WOEUs
297-tf
All persons knowing themselves indebted to us will
please come forward and settle without delay as we
must have money.
ROAD AGENTS.-.AdviOes received Le'e
state that two or three enterprising gentle
men of the road-stage robbers by the way
-jumped up the down coach in Port Neaf
Caflon on the 28th and made a water haul.
There were only a couple of passengers
aboard. One had no money, and the other,
a Mr. Pease, of Trapper, had only a few
dollars, which they took and departed.
The treasure coach, with the messengsns
on, went through the edao the night
before, but the robbers evidently did Mot
ddsire such big game and laid for a sleeper
MdWETI'ROQ' VLIT.A.19
BILLIARD ROOMS I
G ERBER & DICKI0ENSON
,ave the Pinest Bar Stook oats West .s l
And two of the best-runainag BDlMa
Tables in the Territory.
Special Invitations to the wheI Cokmmual
tj to-comne andse . ma.
BTICK AND FAHOT CANDxiSIA
Full invoice just received; low for ash
Whoesale and retail at
882 W Wx. Coser3a2t'
EPIscOPAL SuEaVios. - Bishop Ttt#3
and Rev. Gilbert went to ButtseeWedn55
day and will returs to)dy. O O sudi
next Eypwloopal servio U~s I
At 9,80r m., 1s.
At 10 . us., SsgdqM5.
At Ii p, e.,
17. B
Di
O. C.
E. L. BONNIB & CORIAJY'S
¢ENT[NNU !,I..
We have just received direct from the
factories of the East an immense stock of
DRY GOODS AND CLOTHING,
which we now offer to public at
prices never before touched by any house
in Montana.
A beautiful assortment of prints at
8 CENTS PER YARD.
4-4 Unbleached Muslin,
8 CENTS PER YARD
by the piece.
Good qualities bleached muslin,
8 CENTS PER YARD
by the piece.
Ticking,
18 CENTS PER YARD
LADIES CHEMISE AND
DRAWERS 75 CENTS EACH.
Belts, Back and Circle Combs,
SCENTS EACH.
BOOTS AND SHOES
at one-half the old prices.
KENS' BOOTS
$3.50 Per Pair.
In CARPETS and WALL PAPER
the reduction is amazing.
Two.Ply Carpet,
80 CENTS PER YARD.
ALL WOOL INGRAINS
AND THLEE-PLY
in proportion.
BRUSSELS CARPET,
$1.50 PER YARD.
Satin Wall-Paper at 30 Cts. per Roll.
Medium Grade Paper 15 Cts. per Roll.
E. L. BONNER & CO.
564.
LOCAL BREVITIES.
The Deer Lodge Public School closed
yesterday.
Massena Bullard, Esq., G. W. C. T., ar
rived from Helena last evening and organ
ized a lodge of Good Templars in Deer
Lodge.
Mr. G. S. Olin returned to Butte yester
day and will fire up the concentrating
works on Monday, July 17th. And that
will help Butte.
Judge Pomeroy, of Missoula and Judge
Knowles, of Deer Lodge, have placed us
under obligations by garden remembrances
from the Gate City. Thanks.
The flags of Deer Lodge flew at half
mast on Wednesday in respeqt to the
memory of Custer and his slaughtered
heroes who fell at Little Horn.
The Montana Minstrels are to perform at
Pioneer to-hight, and will give an enter- <
tainment in O'Neill's Hall next Tuesday I
evening. They are well spoken of and had
three good houses in Butte.
John Noyes, Esq., of Butte, cleaned up
his sluice boxes the other day and brought
down between $4,000 and $5,000 gold dust I
as the result. He is one of the sterling
men of Butte and takes out sterling money
too.
The Rock Creek Ditch Company is
patriotic. They turned the water out last
Menday and told everybody to celebrate
the 4th to fullest extent, as there would be
no water turned in until Thursday.
The Squaw Gulch mine, owned by Ed.
Irvine, W. A. Clark and the Rock Creek
Ditch Company, is coming out strong.
The clean-up July 2d for ten days' work
was $2,100.. Thus doth the busy Little
Giant improve each summer hour.
The Dexter mill is coming to time. The 1
roasters do the business for the bases and
bullion over 900 fine is coming out. Mr.
Clark has sent down during the past week
over $10,000 of silver and work is progress
ing finely.
The streets of Deer Lodge were "beauti
ful as a picture" on the 4th. Nearly every
building on Main street and many others
were decorated with evergreen trees and
national colors and a prettier scene has not
been in the mountains than the Valley
Village on the Centennial Fourth.
It was grasshoppers: now it's potato bugbs
They are infinitely worse than the 'hoppers
and are destroying entire crops in many
parts of the valley. The only thing that
it is known will destroy them is Paris
green and the stock of that in the Territory
appears to be exhausted already. What
next?
Mr. R. & Richards, of Jefferson guloh,
arrived from Helena yesterday having
taken over two Chinamen belonging to the
YetTong Co. One was caved on and had
a leg bIrken about a month ago, It is
lapped and will have to be re-broken and
re-set. The other was caved on on Satur
day and severely injured.
Mr. W. A. Olark, who came down to en
joy the Fourth, returns to Butte to-day.
With only five stamps and two furnaces
running the bunion product of the Dexter
mill bas averaged $1,00 per day for the
last ten days. In two weeks the capaeity
will be doubled. The m.Lis a seseoas sad
Sate is at of the woods.
Those who eaqjed the bias. anas on
the Fourth will be glad to bhe us tell
them that on five minute's notiee . H.
Meyer mounted and rode aftt mile on
aFridy altto oft Prof Hartwellbe
was edid, sad got him. Jack sa lIght
la ridB ee "d anemr ars ay whm he
saw aseessdaes a 6tda or the pabile.
id be ssnlainid eon whSlkh wlB naeead
otatl.e i Ia rene, ar eg0tis h
mios. mSimhgil eow sus, as bes hair
ags ea lso eti a ee piss womate
Wa pbas hIw o o l
ee og'A anab s·;se d sad
The entenialin Deer Lodge.
Thu Fourth of July, 1876, dawned on
Deer Lodge in a glorlious splendor that was
unbroken during the day. The rising suan
in the second century of American Inde
pendence was greeted with glad tongued
bells, the loud welcome of cannon and
hundreds of banners unfurled to the morn
ing breeze. Promptly at 10 a. m. the
marshals formed the procession and a
prettier ight has never been witnessed in
the valley. The Deer Lodge Brass Band
led the eolmn. Then came the officers of
the day in carriages. Next was the Artil
lery Corps, and following were Deer Lodge
Fire Company with their engine beautifully
decorated, and Deer Lodge Hose Company
in full numbers and uniform drawing their
handsome hose carriage on which two
beautiful children were nestled like bright
birds in a bower of roses. Following this
was the Car of State; each State and Ter
ritory represented by a little maiden dressed
in white and sashed with the Red, White
and Blue bearing the name of the common
wealth represented. Arranged on a triple
terrace of seats canopied with national
colors, and a Montana born girl spangled
and crowned with gold and representing
the Territory, perched above them all, they
formed an animated boquet of rose-bud
girls who will bloom into glorious woman
hood and made a picture of beauty delight
ing the eye and never to be forgotten.
Ranged on the lower terrace and acting as
escort to these incipient young mothers of
the Republic was a detachment of bright
young lads dressed in Continental uniform,
armed with wooden guns and bearing
themselves with as much martial pride as
the veterans of an hundred fields. Sueoeed
ing these were the Komic Krew, a grotesque
and gorgeously oostume4 company of
masked cavaliers led by a spirited gray
charger with a flag staff apparently nailed
to his head and surmounted by a straw
Don Quixote, who plunged hither and
thither swinging his gaunt arms as though
he were both warrior and wind-mills. Next
was the citizen division in carriages,
wagons and on horseback-the largest and
finest turn out we have ever had. The
procession moved through the principal
streets amid the cheers of participants and
populace and returning to the starting
point were dismissed by the chief marshal.
At 2 p. m. an immense audience assem
bled in the pavillion atCourt House Square
and after music by the brass band the exer
cises were begun by prayer by Rt. Rev.
Bishop Tuttle. Hon. James McElroy,
prefacing the reading with a neat speech,
then read in reverent and impressive tones,
the Declaration of Independence-the great
palladium of Liberty. The children of the
public school, who were seated on galleries
above the speakers stand then sung, under
the leadership of Mr. McMurphy, the Red
White and Blue, the audience joining
heartily m the chorus. Hon. Granville
Stuart, Historian of the day, delivered the
Historical Address presented in this issue.
Here in the very shadow of the hills where
gold was first mined in Montana, an address
of this character delivered by one who
might have almost said, "all of which I
saw," as he might truthfully have added,
"part of which I was," and by one held in
highest esteem throughout Montana, could
not fail to be well received and the Histo
rian had earnest manifestation of approval
The oration by Rev. Clark Wright fol
lowed. The gentleman was personally
known to but few of our people. Across
the hills had come high praises of his
pulpit oratory, but not one in an hundred
of his audience had seen him untilthat day.
It is not flattery to say his presence and
address are assuring and ere he had spoken
his auditors knew they would be pleased.
They were not disappointed. For sixty
minutes he held them as in a spell and the
applause that greeted fine sentiment and
well rounded periods was stifled quickly
lest an utterance be lost. In theme, in
treatment and in diction the address was
superb; and the fervid manner of the
speaker, his clear, deep, resonant voice
cultured to perfect atterance, added the
higher charm of eloquenee to thoughts well
worthy of the day and deed commemorated.
There hasbeen but one sentiment expressed
in relation to it--universal approval and
satisfaction. In the next number we will
present the address, and although the
utterance will be lost, we are assured it
will repay perusa.
uncoeeding this the school mang "Raise
up the Banner." Reverend Gilbert recited
admirably Drake's Address to the Flag,
and with a vote of thanks to the speakers
and readers and three cheers for the Union
and the Centennial Celebration the bene
diction was pronounced by Bishop Tuttle,
and the vast audience, from which there
had scarce been a straggler for over three
hours, dispersed in the best humor and
gratifed without exception.
In the evening the final salute was red,
balloons sent up, and a display of fire works
given on the plaza. Suenooseding this the
National Danee transpired at O'Neill's
Hall, which was fall to repletion, and eon
tinued until daylight. The programme
throughout was filled to the letter, except
that the Brass Band was substituted for
the Glee Club.
Thus was celebrated the CentennataLin
Deer Lodge. Hundreds of our neighbors
come in and partleipated with us, and we
have heard but the one expresson of thor
ough enjoyment and universal delight
Notan incident ocrred to clod theoo
casoln and Deer Lodge at least started tbe
Second Anniversamry of National existence
under brightest and happiest auspitos.
May those who are here to celebrate the
aext Centennlal have as much tobe grate
al for and as happily commemorate the
Day while we whoelebrated this lie peae
fully under the od.
OMIn Bodrsi~ nab 32tC-3ght Thous
AU .Ati. b
Esati s soch; Xontm.
Jut 3.od~d; Par 1i Low.
Now is the tuns to 94- bmap t
W ie. a WY.POOLUAWF.
-cm AarAL&f --Tn St lps
r~~o IdiK9 Im.Y* t :b7 Uhkfoot b
trie r& 4o. , GymS D N
aa it .wets )Sit
1I's. otaas ~*~ QlvjJ.
y- _ _ _
VP'4
PUEB80NAL
G. W. Dellinger, Esq., of Ripon, Wis.,
father of D. N. Dellinger, istarrying awhile
in Deer Lodge and will do Geyserland.
Deer Lodge was full of visitors this
week and we would be pleased to give per
sonal mention to some hundreds did epace
permit. We trust all enjoyed the Centen
nial Holiday.
Capt. Sturgis, killed with Custer, was a
son of General Sturgis and was the cousin
of Mrs. W. W. Dixon, of Deer Lodge.
General Sturgis, Col. of the 7th cavalry,
who is in St. Louis with a portion of the
command, is married to the sister of Mr.
J. B. Wilcox, of Deer Lodge.
Mr. Jeff. McDermott, one of the sturdy
miners of Jefferson Gulch, is the only West
sider who has positively announced to us
his determination to go to the Black Hills,
although we learn there is considerale fever
in some of the placer camps. Mr. Mc
Dermott eapects to go next week.
Mr. Sol. Star, who had shipped a large
invoice of queensware to Helena and de
signed opening a store, has taken the Black
Hills fever, shipped his goods back from
Benton to Blsmarck, and designed starting
to-day for Deadwood city. Sorry you are
going; Sol., but good luck to you.
Rev. Clark Wright, our Centennial ora
tor, came near missing his appointment
through a misapprehension of the stage
days. However, he and Dr. L. E. Holmes
succeeded in foraging a private conveyance
when matters got desperate and came m on
time. The Reverend gentleman has not
only earned the gratitude of Deer Lodge
but established himself so high in the re
gard of all our people that we can asare
him of a most cordial welcome whenever or
however he may come again.
THU ST. LOUIS NOMINATIONS.
Tilden and Hendricks the Nominees.
CNxclx.ATI, June 28.-Afternoon.--A-,
ter the adoption of the platform MoLane
moved to proceed to nominate the candi
dates for President. ([Applause.] Adopt
ed.
The roll of Stat s was called to present
their nominees. When Delaware was called
Whitley took the platform and nominated
Thomas Francis Bayard, [cheers] whom he
eulogized in glowing terms as a Democrat
ic statesmen and gentleman. [Applause.]
Abbott, of New Jersey, presented Joel
Parker's name in a ringing speech.
Mr. Kelley next took the platform, and
an attempt was made to hiss him down.
A delegate.-There seems to be some
geese in the hall.
(Cries of clear the galleries,) But with
Kelley's first sentence, complete order was
restored, until some one made the point that
he was out of order, unless he intended to
second Tilden's nomination.
Then ensued a long scene of confusion,
hissing, and calls for "Kelley! Kelley!"
Hutchins, of Missouri, insisted upon or
der. He expected to vote for Tilden, but
Kelley was entitled to be heard.
A delegate from Kansas demanded the
scotching of the vipers wyho hiss. [Ap
plause. ]
Kernan and others, from New York,
urged a respectful hearing for Kelley, and
finally the cries for Kelley were oveiwhel
ming.
Kelley then proceeded, urging .that tte
nomination of a western candidate for
President will secure Indiana and Ohio in
October, but if lost in these States then it
would be impossible to save New York in
November.
Mr. Williams, of Indiana.-Mr. Presi
dent, and gentlemen of the convention:-
In the name, and in the behalf of the uni
ted Democracy of the State of Indiana, I
put in nomination Governor Thosee. A. Hen
dricks of Indiana, [loud and prolonged
cheers, ] as your candidate for Presidebt of
the United States.
Flourney, of Virginia, seconded Tilden's
nomination.
Ewing, of Ohio, presented the name of
the statesman, William Allen.
Clymer, of Pennsylvania, presented Gen
eral Winfield S. Hancock in glowing terms.
Gen. Brent of Louisiana, seconded Han
cook.
Doolittle earnestly urged prudence. He
said he did not believe they could carry
even New York in November unless they
carried Indiana in October. For this rea
son he favored Hendricks, who could caz
ry Indiana, as he feared Tilden could not.
The ballot being called for, the clerk sud
denly commenced calling the roll The
firstvote was cast by New Jersey. The
chairman contended he alone had the right
to announce the vote. Another New Jer
sey delegate asked leave to retire, insisting
upon his right of individual voting.
The oBair ordered the vote announced.
Before the vote was announced Ilowa
changed and voted 20 for Tilden and 7 for
Hanock; Illinois changed to 24 for Tilden
and 18 for Hendricks. Missouri asked if
it was in order for her to change her vote
The chair ruled it wa&s. Missouri asked
five minutes for consultation,and she ehang
her vote to 16 for Tilden and 14 for Hen
iisL.a
Six of the New Jersey delegates claimed
their 'right to east their individual votes
for Tilden, arguing that the resolution un
der which they acted did not bind them
beyond the first vote.
North Carolina changed to 19 for Tilden
and one for Hancock.
Without waiting for the announcement
from the chair, the convention arose and
gave long, tumaltuous cheers. For ten
minutes the excitement and noise was
almost drowned by the music of the band.
Various other States announced their
obanges amid great confsion, including
Delaware, solid for Tilden.
Penasjlvana moved to mase it unani
Flnaa U the vote was as fl
lows: whole vote on the .
7s8; seesary to boIoae, 49 f $85;
Bendrieks, 0Fslarker, 17; Bassook, OS;
cBam d, 11;+'rta, -.
Iuam*aes5oned Peinsydvamunsion
to s ake uas m m siiuhe unusme adop
:d.
AL mos to adfourn till 10 o'lck to.
momow, was crietd at tw .atyg b Sl-d
Utw p-et eight.
Sr Ltois, Junae 0.-Them oveoa os was
- T Diu aro_ rt 1tBrD.T . ut es t
binevidemtty greedy ab~Psad :u4 o
'antes hs. s , ir
5- a a
Henry B. Payne, but they would not pre
Ment him in view of the demand for Hen
dricks, and seconded the motion to nomin
ate Hendricks by acclamation.
Hardin, of Missouri, offered a resolution
that it is the duty of this convention to
select for Vice-President one who is the
peer of the Presidential nominee, and be
lieveing Hendricks is this, and that it is his
duty to party and country to serve. We
hereby nominate him.
Brown, of Tennessee, seconded Hen
dricks, which would enable them to carry
his State by 30,000.
The delegates insisted on finishing the
call of the roll, which proceeded amid con
fusion.
Abbott, of New Jersey, said Hendricks
was not the property of Indiana, but of the
Democracy of the nation, and no Democrat
in the land dare refuse the nomination of
this convention, and Hendricks will not.
He renewed the motion to suspend the rules
and nominate by acclamation; it was lost.
The ballot was taken, resulting in a total
vote of 738, out of which Hendricks re
ceived 730. Hendricks was declared the
nominee.
At the end of the roll call Indiana was
called, when Williams rose and said he was
not authorized to say Hendricks will or
will not accept, ThelIndiana delegation ac
quiesce in the view in this unanimous call.
(Applause.]
Brown, of Tennessee, offered a resolution
appointing a committee of the President of
the conventicn and one member from each
State, to visit the nomineesand notify them
of their nomination; adopted. The States
named their members of this committee.
Webber, of Michigan, offered a resolution
recommending to future national Demoorat
le conventions to abolish the two-thirds
rule as unwise and unnecessary, and that
the States be requested in futuretoinstruct
their delegates on this question.
A resolution of thanks to President Me
Clernand for his able and impartial conduct
as President of the convention was adopt.
ed.
The resolution recommending that future
national Democratic conventions allow del
egates from the District of Columbia and
the Territories to participate in the pro
ceedings, was tabled.
At 12:50, on motion of Williams, of Indi
ana, the convention adjourned.
Creek's Encounter With the Sioux-An
other Version of the Fight.
From the Boreman Times Extra,
9 p, m., July 2, 1876.
To-day two Crow scouts arrived at Fort
Ellis with news and dispatches from Gen.
Gibbon's camp. There being no interpreter
at the Post, Mr. Mounts, of this city, was
sent for and went up about five o'clock to
interpret the Crow language. He has just
returned in company with Lieut. Quinton
and Capt. Marshall, who kindly allowed us
to interview them. They report as fol
lows :
General Crook was not defeated, as has
been stated by sensationalists, but made a
gallant fight against eight times his num
bers, and after five hours' fighting drove
the Sioux from the field. He started from
his main camp at Tongue river to make a
reconnoisance on the Rosebud with 50
soldiers, 150 Crows, and 7 Snake Indians;
started in the night ; was attacked the next
morning by over 2,000 Sioux, between the
Lodges and the main command and fought
from that hour until 5 o'clock in the even
ing. Ten white soldiers were killed and
twenty wounded : one Snake Indian killed;
three Crows wounded; three horses killed
and several wounded; got ten Sioux scalps
and plenty more dead Sioux were carried
off by their friends from the field of battle
on horses; captured many Sioux horses
all very poor. Sioux all moving to the
Little Horn and camping there.
The Mountain Crows are all between
Pryor's Fork and Big Horn. It is believed
the Bioux will retreat to the Wind River
mountains
Crook will attack them with his whole
command as soon as he can get itup. The
wounded were all taken back to the camp.
This news was sent from Crook's command
to Gibbon's command by two trusty Crow
scouts, and is no doubt reliable.
The story on the street this evening, and
published in an extra by us, that the Sioux
were at Pryor's creek, is not true.
This affair of Gen. Crook's is one of the
most brilliant performances of modern
times, and reminds as of the actions of
aCortez in Mexico and Piarro in Pern.
. WARIAGW& . B
NELSON --EVAN-Nar Gwendale at the residence
.of the bride's father, Mo n Evans, Esq., on
Tuesday, July 4th, l, b7 Rv. T.W. Flowers,
Mr. John W. Nelson and Wa Sarah A. Evans. A
STONg -BECK-In East Portland, Oregon. at the
residence of the bride's father, on June 17tb, 1876,
by Eev. John Ro seberYMr.Ed. Stooeformsrly sa
Deer Lodge, sad Mss oims 31. eek. No ards.
Congratulations, Ed. D
JOBNSON--OLESON-At the residence fthebrlde's
father, Deer Lodge Valley, on Friday evening,
June A0, 1876, by Rev. J. Jensen, Mr. George
Johnsn and Mis Josephine V, Oleso, allof
Deer Lodge.
R NRANCH TO LEASE.
On the Shares or for Rental.
For lease, one of the best Dairy Ranches in the
Terrltory. adjoining the town of Deer Lodge; 388 aces
enclosed; will yield from 85 to 100 tons of excellent
hay annually: ood double log DwelliR House, lined
and papered; Stables, Sheds and Milk ouie; a com
plete set of agricultral implements and dairy fixtres
with water wheel, Irriting Ditches etc. etc. every
thin1 coniplete. T to fifteen dairy cows, i desired.
I will reant or le thee oremises ad proerty
en favorable terms. Poesesso given iunpediatoty.
For terms, apply to or address B. DRear,
Feb 6.1876. 46.tf. Deer Lodge. . T.
The Celebrated Stallion
AN I L!
Black Stanlon, foaled 187!; by Niceon, be by old
Mambrino Chief; irst dam by Betty Tayr by Ben
Bolt, he bDoniphan. hb by Davy Crockett, he by
oson's lot; second L amby Bay Mee ; weight,
1i80 peunds, and recently purchased from John S.
Pemben, willstand forse aic daring
The+ Season of 1876
M to August 1 at Meads ranch on Little
t'BKMS-One mare S; two or mare rmrs PS
each. If meree fall to sa c l a orse msea seaso
frr
umw will be keptiL wel emcesoed lt tre
chge d g he a the will
m ae Tonearset b them A.. te.
S.HOUI AID .
Ste r for sale at kasW aA ib
d° Meer = -6 t tb, o itakem fst.
Also, a peastae alot ise a tes. well wea With
ads mes , en extenivse ar east stem. aijeltug
o b ne. ass lot s * 1 a
Al Gods Jgt Bee ia
I B
.Ace
IMPORTANT
TO TES
TRAVELINC PUBLIC.
It is the duty of all persons before start
ing on a journey to ascertain by what route
they can reach their destination with the
least trouble, and if there are two or more
roads leading to the same point, to decide
which is the safest and pleasantest to travel.
We take pleasure in stating, that the
CHICAGO & NORTH-WESTEBR RAILWAY is
the oldest, and several miles the shortest,
route between Omaha and Chicago. With
in the past two years the road bed has been
put in admirable condition, and almost the
entire line has been relaid with steel rails.
The Depot in Chicago is centrally located,
and as their trains arrive there thirty min
utes in advance of all other lines, passengers
can always be sure of making Eastern con
nections. For all points in Northern and
North-Eastern Iowa, you should purchase
tickets via Marshall, Cedar Rapids or Clin
ton. For points in Northern Illinois or
Wlficonsin, via Fulton; and if you are going
to Chicago or East, you should, by all
means, purchase your tickets by the Old
Pioneer Route
2he Chicago & North-Western.
You will find on all through trains Pull
man Sleepers, new and magniScient Day
Coaches, and the best smoking and Second
Class Cars now on any road in the United
States.
Particular information, with maps, time
tables, etc., may be had at any of the
Through Ticket Offices in the West, or up
on personal or written application to
J. H. MovantM, Western Traveling
Agent or CHABLES ATKINs, General
'Agent, Omaha, Nebraska, or to
W. H. SzaniaTT, General Passenger
Agent, Chicago. 845-1y.
Iej Rtffde Mfter,
Publishesd Tr-Weekly
Butte City, : Montana,
MILLS & EESSLER, Proprietors.
. Journal Devoted to the nMtnnig
Interests of Montana.
Rates of Advertising Very Reasonable.
Subscription by Mail-Prepayment
ONE MONTH, $1 W0 SIX MONTHS, $5 00
Paper delivered in Butte and Travona $1 per month.
Payable monthly.
MILLS & KESSLER
Butte City, Montana.
Pond, Reynold & Go.,
IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS IN
WINES AND LIQUORS
212 California Street,
San Francisco. - California
ORDBR8 SOLICITED
Frank, Dallemand & Co.,
INPOBpl'ES AND WnoLBss. Ds.aILns IN
WIRZS ý LIQU0as,
:. W CUR. CALIFORNIA A FRONt STS.
81. San PFrancisco.
CENTENNIAL SALOON,
Glendale, Montana.
-Opposite Glendale House.
a. . Blake and Other Favorite Brands of
Whisky.
California Wines of all kinds from the well-known
house of Moore, Reynolds & Co., San Francisco.
Pine Havana Cigars, and everything usually kept in
a first-class saloon.
Drinks 1i.% cents; cigars from 134% to 50 cents.
859-3m Z. B. THOMAS, Proprietor.
WILLIAM WOODIWARD,
Wholesale Stationer,
and Dealer in
GENEIBAL VABEI'TY GOODI
POST-OFFICESTORE
DEER LODGE. M. T.
eftte r ad aote Papers.
Cnress National and Kent Mills make, all weight.,
sizes,and qualities, "Onion skln" Note and
Letter for foreign correepondence.
havolopes
Business, Note, Wedia, a Ofecal: lall elses
Arnold's Writlng snd Copyiag Fluids, School Ink
DBIsak Be0k
Day Books, Joual, Legs Acount and Na
randum Book, eve variety.
Varletot Qoods
Flue Pocket Cutterf, Superb AibnmsTravelin
Bags Ladies w' r Borek Peeker .oob a.
8PENCIRIAN SCHOOL (IPY BOOKS.
Prompt attention to Country Orders.
WM. WOODWARD.
DBan Lonew..Tnne 18. 187. Wf
Mineral Surveys.
D. L. (oFbRLIAND.
U. 8. MINERAL DEPUTY SURVEYOR
DEER LODGE CITY, MONTANA.
IXTILL make mrweylof Mineral Landa , retrace inea
VY of aorernrmentarvey and ge prompt atten
tion to aA'orders for work in the ne of him probes
alon at reasonable rate.L
866-. D L. McFARLAND.
TAMMANY EXCHANGE,
PROPRIETOR,
DEER LODGE, XWATAT.
3a
lawes os loreIa s sr as1
toltlaw. tJO
r erars O , leb a sk A. -
I
-
lIbs
'c;ri~
WEST SIDE FASHION
EMPORIUM!
Chas. Blum, Proprietor.
In order to make room for my larg
Spring Stock which is now on the way, I
have reduced all kinds of goods from
25 to 40 Per Cent, in Price.
I offer as Special Inducements to Cash
Buyers
Merrimac,
Cocheo,
American,
Philip Alien,
And all the Leading Brands of Prints in
light and dark colors at 10 CENTS.
4-4 Bleaced Muslin at 121-2 Cents Per Yard
LONSDALE,
,LAC .PTONW
WESIACUD ON, Soft-insh.
4-4 BLEACED MUSLDTS
At 15 cents per yard.
4-4 UNBLEACHED MUSLIN at 10, 12
and 15 cents per yard.
Domestlo Ginghams, 4 Pillow-Case Cotton
-4. 94-, and 10-4 Bleached and
hbleached Sheetings Cor
respodingly Low.
Two-Ply Carpets 75 Cents per
Yard
Three-Ply,
Ingrain and
Brussels Carpets
Al reduced in price
Our Stock of Clothing, Gents' Furnish
ing Goods, Hats and
I.A.DIFhB UNDERWBW Ib
Is complete, and we defy competition in
prices and quality.
In House Furnishing Goods I have a
complete stock.
A large assortment of Satin Finish Wall
Paper, Double Rolls, beautiful designs.
I also call the attention of Miners to my
stock of
6-0, 8-0, 10-0, and 12-0 MOUNT VERNON
Hosa,
Two threads heavier than any other man
ufacture.
I have reduced my whole stock of goods
in proportion to the above prices, and ask
the public to call and examine the goods.
Thankful for the past liberal patronage,
I solicit a continuance for the future.
Orders from the country promptly at
tended to.
Samples furnished on application.
CHARLES BLUM.
Dress anil illlnlry Loo1I
A FULL STOCK JUT BECEIVED.
MRS. S. A. WRICHT,
Deer Lodge, Montana.
I have just received by express and freight a full
line of
Hats, Parasols, Fans,
Ties, Huchings, Ribbonds,
Ladies Suits and Dress Goods,
Gloves, Perfumeries,
HOSIE3Y, UNDE3WEAR, ETC., ETC.
All new and ibest tyles and prices marked down to
suit the times. Ladies wishing desirable goods at
fair prices will please give me a call.
MRS. S. A. WRIGHT.
June SO. 1876. 864-4t
BPECIAL !NOTIUEB.
$5 t$20 e dayat home. Samples worth 1
$ , re. 2 m0 sopp ý Co. " , Portland, Maine.
END c. to G. P. ROWELL & CO., New York, for
S Pamphletof 100 pagescontaining listsof8000news
papers, and estimates showing cost of advertising.
$12 a day at home. sent wanted. Outt and
terms free. TRUE CO., Augusta, Maine.
Nothing is so insidious as a cold or a cough.
PoLn des not make.a.nwitfter eeesa m thesyatam.
Use promptly the only sure antidote, Hale's Honey of
Horehound and tar.
860 Pike's Toothache Dropes cure in one minute.
RUBBER # F RUEBBER WPAI8P,_
Markyour Linen, nvelope. Card, Etc.,Ec. The
best marking invention in the world. Saves its cos
every month in clothlar that would otherwise be lost
m Laundrying. J. P. McLin, manufacturer, will visit
the varioues camps and make them to order. It i
money seaved to nse them. Order one and and you
will never be without one again.
384..4t*
Medicated baths are expeneive. Not so, however, is
Glenn's Sulphur Soap, a cheap and elcient mbstitate,
which answers the same purpose as far us local dis
eases of the skin,Rheumatism and gout are conceed.
Nothing racks the frame like a violent cough; yet
nothing is more readily cured. It is ony near
take aile. Honey of orehoind and Tar accordlg to
the dirctics.
861 Pike's Toothache Drope eure in one minute.
Too young to dle-Theauds of younperson be
tween theage of 1s de a. onunumptln, eovary
one of whom might have been saved by ring BHale'
Honey at Horehoond and Tar when the courh ist
35 P~e's Tothacle Drops Cure in ona mietae.
Mining Blanks for Sai.
I have in stack blank torms ter postnlag and rerd
ing i the location of quarts claims (same blnks as
heretofor plied by Recorder H,. B. Clark.) I will
send ats of treel.fg id, to ny r for
e nt;any n erequIred at samerate. Cll s
WM-tt PestOace 9t5e Deer Lodge, . T.
No Physician who bas watched the efect of Hale's
Raney of Horehound and Tar. In chronde clde,
coough or infduenaa, will hesitate to say that it I. the
pnest palmonic yet discovered.
8 Pfts Toothache Drops aowe n one minute,
COLLECTION -NOTICE I
All persons knowing themselves indebted to the
firm of Gans & Klein, Deer Lode, are hereby notifed
that payment most be made without exception before
July lt, 187, or the nesooants will be placed with an
Attorney for collection with costs.
Dais Lonoe, . T., Jun M I -B-tf,.L
Volumes of teDtiony nt aror of Bale's H o
Haorehond and Tar, on a speie for throat and lng
diseases are pouingin from all parte of theeoonry.
8! PIke's Tootheche Dropeonuela ne mnlaute.
1 rpAº BUrVey Be-Opaed.
H aving returned to D r Lodge, rftd and reur
niabed my old glabry, sand ag eabledto take bss.
tr pbtmis t.an a. . te ulru takeses.
In n ftlg the peepi soloeer La fedge oo
ANthe willb Iu0erns~JiSetoh atthe lai
A. J. DUsUMJ.
Dser Lodger, Asr a8. i " -
wareghsishal .ao moa . aus .
Mslslls3*a sase I s ahdr
liftha a
WUmr "aO iX
1 UMIJPM d RE. T ,
fq? I Wb,05o8 MAflb,
z a
LEGAL AD VEETIEMIN TB.
[No. 448j
Application for Patent.
U. S. LaxD Omas. BmUa, , T,
april 91 6 1. 1
Notice is hereby given that harle Prse, whse
poetoffce address is McClellan Gulch, Deer Lodge
county, Montna, ham this day i1$ his on
for a patentor 11 84-100 acres placer mlnl agouid.
situate, lying and being in Poor Man Mining t
copnty of Deer Lodge, and Territory of Monat ,
known and deignated bythe ner notes ad oalla
plat on file In t ome as Lot number forty-two,
[4] in T. 14 N, R 9 west o the Principal Meridian of
Montana. The exterior boundarli of said Lot
No 4$ being as follows, to-wit: Vaat 0 degrees
east. Commencing at corner No 10of lot No87, town
ehip 14 north, range 9 west, and rmunlng these
north 86 dog min west $.00 chaIns, thence north
45 deg west 44.45 chains, thence north 87 deg west
194 chains, thence north 88 degrees 18 ain west
50.11 chains, thence north 11 deg 86 mi west 19.15
chains, thence north $ deg 40 mm west 185 chains.
thence north a Gde 34 min west 1a.0 chainas thence
north 481t deemat .39 chajis, thence soauth IS dG
19 min es 11.8 chaIns thence oauth 51 des eat
17.61 chains, thence sooth 1 de. 56min east 7.18
chains, thence south 88 deg01 min mt 409 chabn
thence south l50 deg O min east .1$ chains, thence
south 89 deg 04 min east 2.48 chains, thence msouth 40
de, 05 min east 89. charins, thence saouth 894 deg
west 4.89 chains, thence opth 45deg min west 8.00
chains to place of be containing an area of
151 84100 acres. This claim bounded on the south
east by Lot No 81, placer claimn of Pryse and Sykes.
The location of this mine isduly recorded In the e.
corder's office of Deer Lodge county, at Deer Lodge,
Territory of Montn inkoo F. of Dclaatoms,
pa~ge4l, d and 404.
Any and all persons claiming adversely any portion
of m placer mine or aid mining gund as ereia
before described, are required to their adverse
claim with the Register of the United States Land
Oice at Helena, in the Territory of Montana, during
the sixty days period of publication heeo, or they
will be barred by virtue of the provisions of the
statute.
I-.00d JH MOB, Register,
G.?. Mans], U. 8. Dep'y in'i Surveyor,
INo. 449.E
Application for Patent.
U. s. Lan I O ,io18
Notice is hereby given tht William
whee poetofce address is .;Lla ah.~t
Lodge conntyn Moptana b s te dsay Sled his appl I
cation for a patent for9 781400 aoes placer i :g
tan, atd kw ad eadmeted by thge eaid
notes nd omcal plat on die m tis ol as Lot nsm
pal MtridipaolM f Montana. The ox
terior boundaries of aid lot No 48 being a flows.'
to-wit; Variation 0 degrees east-aaenn g t,
corner NT f ~o o N8, tofLoh1N 14 n=qrtVr14 g
9 west, and ruining teEMe ff-aim s wag
outhenc 81 de 15 derees 00 cha min s, theast mouth ans
thence north 48 dog eat 12.35 eis, theces moth
78 deg east 8.0 chaina, thence north 18 deo at
10.85 chains, thence north 68% Gews 1.wen 0 ls,
thence south 81 deg W rin wet 8.6 chains, thed
south 81 deg' 10 min west .00 chains, thence south a
deg 15 min weat 8.0 chain then e north 4degres
10 min west 1.80 chains tene so th d..a wesmt
68This claim is bounded on the west by placer lam
thetncesouth 89 deg 15 in west 00 hains, tc
south 41 deg 10 n west .81 hins. thesee south 64
10placer chains, thence onth 41 d 4 in
chains to place of beginning, containing n areaM of
7 81-lO acra.
This claim is bounded on the west by placer claim
Lot No 88, of John N. Sharp, and enthe north by
placer claim of James Barker, Lot No 41.
An and all persona claiming qdverse any portin
of said mine or said mining ground as hitnbere
described, are required to dle their adverse claim with
the Registerof the United States Land Ofce at Hel
ena, Montana, In the Territory of Montana, during
the sIxty days period of publication hereof or they
will be rread by virtue oft the provisions of the stat
. J. H. KO[ Register.
Giza o. F. [aa, U S Dep'ty Mineral urveyor.
(No. 450]
Application for Patent.:
U. 8. LazN ORwm,
HmUN, N. T. Maya 8 1876.
Notice is hereby published that Patrick Henley.
whose poetoflce adreu is Blackfoot City, Deer
Lodge county. Montana Territory, has this day died
applcation for patent, under the Wining laws of OCn
gress, for his placer mining claim situaed in Ohio
ulch, n chorganised mining district, DerLodge 1 coun
ty, Montana Territory, designated as lot No., 89, in
township 11, north range . West, principal as
snd meridian, and described ma follows: eagnng
at a grnite stone 1 Ix iches, marhed 8 S
from which the corner to sections 4, and
Township 11 north range 8 Wbears g 16 dGe 0 min
B 4.10 chainsddstant, and running thence 854 ies 13.
Win W 18.31 chainsa, thence 8839 G West 13 2 i
thence 816 de, W714 chains, thence 58 89 g W
11.50 chains, thence 8 64 dqg15 min W 1.80 chain,
thenceN d c ainW 4.16 char eme N 8h
deg E .88 chains, thence N de.8 iIchsln,
thence N 87 deg E I.'halna, theunc IsdegW4
chais to the place of beginning emaacing fortytwo
The adjoining claimants to them prmisese are Js.
Bingley on the south, and J. R. Quigley on the north,
placer clai
Any and all persons claiming adersely the placer
mining ground, or ny portfon~thereot, above decib
ea, are herebynotled to file ther advers claim with
the Register of the U. S. Land-Oice at Helena, Mon
tana Territory, within the siixty da period of publl
cation hereof or they will be barred"by virtue of the
provision of the Statute.
J. H. MOB, Register.
Ben. Marsh, U. S. Deputy, Mini Surveyor.
No. 458.
Application for Patent,
hled ip.lcatlon fr ten, h ine laws of0
sections end 39,tow i. h north r g Swest
dersebd ma follows a m.mm a point fmac
whichihe ksetloncornher 38 and t3 in
townslhp ii north nge 8 wemt bears 8 4 degW 19.15
chain distant' runnin themes 845Gee88 Iin W 80
chal to a charred pot; thence S de W 8W.80
chains to a jelOw pin:thene 1d W 10 chain
to Nevada cree; thee oa n co urem s e hains to a
yelow pine;theneN ldegaoamin 84. chainto
the W bounder e lot 4 thenee S alon the W boen.
daryo lot, ,4.0chainstoccmner No8 of aid lot
4; themes 68Ge, IS in alongd the ratheily bonn.
dary ofaid Lot 45, I ,.a1 . chahs to the tabihed
cornerNo4of lot(aSthene N 9g 45 Wi along
ol theot; thence 18 dem.ran W 1.44 chains to
te plae of bqumsuz. mbal z U .s-o ma
o D ibe. Attorney for i ant
THE ENEMY OF DISEASE!
THE FOE OF PAIN
TO MAN AND B~nST
Is the Grand Old
MT$USTA.NG' ..
ININ AET.
Which has stood the test of forty years.
Thereis no sore it will not heal, no
lameness it will not cure, no ache, no
pain that affliote the human body, or the
body.of, a horse or other domestic animal,
that does not yield to its 'magie touch.
A bottle costing twenty lye cent, ftAy
cents, or one dollar has often saved the
life of a human being, and reetored to life
and usefulness many a valuable hose.
Foae Man, it Will e O
Rhuumatism, Burns, Scald Bruises,
Cut, Frost-bites, Swrlin Cntreted
orde, Painin the back, . mbgo,se.a
tic, Chillblain., Strains, Stiff
Joeits, Sore Nipples, Pains,
Wounds, Ulcers.
For Au l,1t Will Cmesa.
pa , Ga.sad we M .
Slag. W - d
low-. e m1a. `ee s .
,-rC~3~ ~~~r~~~d
~j~~~