The new North-west. [volume], November 24, 1876, Image 3

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
S - ervioes every Sunday morning
lebe an Church, as.;11 L m.; eveniang, T
l the r . ~uss el offilcating.
. t hho 1 in ti aieplice at p. m. Prayer
fivi..,. Services every Sunday at the
F aJt- - rn. m and p.. S. nay4Cebol
lty lrl ace at . m , Iev. Mahlon N. Gilbert
is the ramne rc at the Penienfltiary d SnSaiy
eL n mouth, at 3) PP. t.
d iTANT pOJCT.-- diltovery
ietnew availability of the Rook Creek
fterfor future and enduring purpose was
ter ade under the direction of E. H. Ir
lite Superintendent of the Rook Creek
pitch. Mr. James H. Batterton, civil en
tr was employed to run a line of levele
from the two prongs of Rook Creek about
efourth of a mile above the Lake to the
ine the vicinity of French, Pioneer
sd pike's Peak gulches, and with this as
tnisug result : From main Rock Creek
to the north fork of Rock Creek a half maile
dditcb is required ; from this affluent to
Doney'S Lake on Willow Creek one and
e-hbalf miles is the accurate distance, and
from Doney's Lake an additional one and
e-hbalfmiles places the water ufBcienatly
high to supply the highest of three ditches
sow leading out of Pike's Peak gulch and
al abore the Rock Creek Ditch, covering
eery available inch of mining country in
that extensive region of placers, and sap
plyiog for the season a minimum of 800
inehes and maximum of 5,000 inches. Do
ey's Lake is comprehended in the line of
survey as a reservoir and by building a dam,
similar to the one at the Rock Creek Lake,
at its outlet 15 feet high by 100 feet in
length could be made to bold a full week's
water, and would add greatly to the value
othe property by bringing their main rea
ervoir of water with;n a few miles of the
home end of the system of Rook Creek
ditches. The total length of ditbes- re
qaired is 3) miles, and the estimated cosa
in the rough is safely under $30,000.
Muy, Hssuns & Co.,
WOLESALs E AND RUTAIL
GROCERS,
][lr Co .sTANTLr ox HamE
A Complete Assortment of! oodc
lu tiyli ' th o w fi e l as Rod tamr o say
Ie1m in the Territory.
AGENTS FOR THE
CALIWOZI A I'OWD WORES
't-tr
All persons knownlag themalnve indebted to a will
pleasecome tforward and settle without delay . we
a nt h.vre mooe.
DARI'I riIN BITTEBS,
THE ONLY BELIABLE TONIC,
Fur Sale by
o-alt MURPHY. HIGGINS & CO.
Nsw GROCERY House.-Rather unpre
seditatedly a new Wholesale Grocery
House has been established in Deer Lodge
daring the week, and by one of our old
time and popular citizens. Mr. D. J.
Welch, of Missoula, having taken a band
f cattle East that monopolismd ii attention
for some time, was delayed in purchasing
geeds until he could only secure transpor
tatio certainly to Deer Lodge. Here the
feighters delivered them and transporta
tio. could not be had to Missoula. Mr.
Welch arrived a few days later and in
view oft the circuamstances determined to
open his stock here, and locate permanently
in badness. It is a material addition to
the business interests of the town as he
has a large stock of first quality goods and
wrill purchase and ship seat -.dng a still
larger one. He has leased the Miller build
ings and is now fairly in the ield sad
doing a god -business. Mr. Welch is an
sterpristng, public spihited sad liberal
minded dtises and a first-rate business
man. We welcome him buek to his old
oae and are glad to ee the bouness of
the place expanding. With good sooks
iad good assortments la.the various lines
of trde andas low figures as goods are
sold for in Helena, Deer Lodge would
largely iarease her business, sad take that
pl as a epomeralal town to which ber
location entitles her.
Just Received!
Fall 8tyes of
Ladies' Hats.
The sln Lemat Itasee Tit I
A ri Isie of 1Mhery Seals!
Prices b. oo* : IGliO"m .
• MS. aS A. waIg. Der w sLas.
tov.. !, SMtt
DARTB GIN BITTNRB
Noae ra. Thasa M haus lav.
Coi.atan er Ma. Bss rbse i Pure lle dr
5s5 NUaraU, s10om1 Ace.
Brior-A mysterious shooting stray c
sarred at the Dexter mill aday or two age.
Xr. Putnam, P. M. at Gweadale, with a
soupl of frinds, was on his first aemt to
Butte and examiaing the Decter mill.
When passing from theml tuthe. so..iag
building tshogh a osdLa hal*way a Isport
a heard, and Mr. Putnam fei a shot La
te calf of his leg. The psasage-way is
rather dark and only tb~ethree hripgd ~
In it--one precediang Mr. Patna. S
eaminuation failed to deeods a.rM
where a ball couald hae j aei the
emolosing boards. The wep, :a his leg
was sligtt and the eut a. hiaspats wai
about three-fourths of an inb lhag sad
two or three threads l width. The mny.
terloasneus of the matterdmeted comer.'.
able attenton to it. It isgslmadly bhmd
that a metallio eartridge or Ria. poe*de
ap was lying in the passag-W , that
person preceding Mr. P. .tqi ed san d
exploded it, sad that 0 fsgaed of. tdh
shell or some other mabata e atrtack bie
BILLIARD I
* t' . thme ageint
And two of t aIie
GODo Tars.As.s--..... a r .g.a..I t$Wia
Danl titevens.....................W
I OWs N. ......... .....
S.
Have you been vaccnatedt
Mr T. P. Aspliung is takig the ashool
census this week.
Rev. N. N. U(bert will preach n Btte
orning and evening Suday ext.
The corn aop of Montana will be light
this year. Dalers all brought on large
sized boots this season.
A large concourse of mends followed the
remains o Mrs. Heath to their Anm_ resting
place on Saturday lat.
There will be Thanksglylg series at
Presbyteria Church at 11 a . Thm y,
Nov. 80th.
The Postmaster Qeneral as appelated
David Simmons postmasterat Phblpsburg
vice Hugh Bell, deceased.
We acknowledge the courtesy of Dr.
L. . Holmes in tlcketa tohis Lecture in
Helens and regret inability to be present.
Thanksgiving servies will bea in thea
Episcopel Caurch, Deer Lodge, on naext
Thuraday, Rev. N. N. Gilbert, ol~oiating.
Go to te Races and Pigeon Shooting to
day. The runners have until to-day to
make good the stakes and we are informed
the uoney will be put up.
The foot-race at Philipsburg was won by
George Hammond, D. C. Thompsonuseond.
Itisprobablea match will be made be
tween the two men.
Two Parvine pans, built by Mr. Newell
at Helena for the Monroe Silver Mining
Company at Dewey's Flat, passed through
town yesterday for the mill.
A little Sooial Dance wll take place at
O'Neil:ls Hall, this evening. A general
Invitation is extended and the object is a
pleasant evening. Music by Dusean's
Quadrille Band.
The family provided with Glenn's Sul
phur Soap need have no fear, if it is freely
usneed, of salt rheum, scald head,ring worm,
itch o, any other of those annoying and
disfiguring eruptions, which children are so
apt to contract at school.
The proprietors of the MoBurney House
offer a pleasant opportunity to celebrate
Thanksgiving Day by a Social Dance ina
their Hall on Thursday evening of next
week. An invitation is extended to all
who desire to participate in the festivities.
We have had a large number of appliU
cations by mail and otherwise for copies of
the NIw NOETr.WzL r containing Mr.
Clark's Centennial Addreso. The edition
is entirely exhausted and we cannot supply
any more copies exoept by re-publication.
Those desiring photorapharerequested
to call without deay and have their nep
tives taken, as th galy will probably be
closed soon. Improve the opportumniy af
forded by ne weather.
880. A. J. Dussaw.
Somebody made a mistake the other
evening and played a delightful serenade
at the window of a middle aged man and
wife w'ile the adorable sweet-sixteen, i
tended to be found, was afar off and furi
ouly jealous of a neighbor who was sup
posed to be the recipient. Serseaders
ought to have diagram of buildings.
The Western Union has made it pretty
':vely on sensational dispatches lately but
the local line in Deer Lodge has sent some
specials in the meantime that would have
burnt out every instrument from New York
to Portland. Presidential caadidates have
resigned preteasioos, engaged in personal
hosilities, and troops have been cone.
trated uant srdine pkers could learn
volumes of eompetamas farm an examina
tin of the army. Great is Humbug.
...L_ .t om :_.L L .
The Deaeerato Mioet, staight, is alet- -a
ad a this ounty by a.eultis varying s,
from moderate to good. Now that the
election is over we can ay the Democratilc t
ticket was a strng one, with as enoeption, p
,ay good Legislative ticket and thee is g
not a mm elected bt wll, we beliem, vi
strive earnestly maaMlth iy to dioarg u
well the duties of ile oies. The mase
would have been the ease with the Repab
llaan ticket, and it was mldy a eboioe a
between good men all areUma. c
Millinery Coods. ti
I bare =ed . goit sot
.as.e~ ' t, a.d
Tri mmed sad ntrimmd,
Whle I will agR trsu re pes. Year pala
-e ,sto r ]..plly sail".
Ftlt s, aad kinds of s.ad ammenai
as2r. Wa. oDMan Ato.
. ,,a,., dama-- o
JIVr RNOR TED.
rn-lt MUnrar, I.aIN • moa
Kr. sad Mrs. H. . Kelesr rived n I'
Bnut on Taselay evenong.
Mr. an. W y+i.s who wrst to laead
las Augist la Fraaklu a reate her 1
return to DeIs Ledge.
Mr. We. Oi ew pe lar ppIltor
otm Bhll*aI Y is tisw one"
Dr. I eiedi to been lst i
Smay, Mr. Whesdug, berandey or
Deer ap'a- :. .
r, aupon whose the er
Itt was pssel m heta wesek, is
no" is now cor nide oat of a
'mr. kin') . .ta'd, a worthy embser
defsesgIieean1 s , >- hes humS n
Montna the puat jowr has gsmp hom to
lows 1o wiatems
SDeIsets Mngmt lA test week !b
Wa.sagltas having "'at 'wht a m
!or sme O nar taasses.
brSaas iithw.i cnes' · a'ýi
Deputy I. L We 4itm1nsd
ati . -l i Im ths
r a d.0. weis wh
sens hous eme
I-
I ··iM ·
q j l
Offlcall Returns of Deer Ledge CMtW
.i! :4~E i
Bu s ......... I 1 101 11 7 1 1 1 I 1
boII ..1.... .58 1 1 e
DBorIoe.... 1 1 N 1 1 1 1 G1 1 1
i...1...... 11 1 11 1 1
Ca~bom lMor 1 1 -8
Dlvl b ........ 1 1 1 1 1 9 1
Em ...sur 118 11181 11'11111
Gwmedao ...... 7 11 1 I 18 18
Ieu n ot ........ 6 6 6 6 5
Moose C ek.... 1 14 5 14 1' 1, 14
NeChar cao... 8 45 48 88 4
Plasar... ..... S 0 S S 2 1 S 9 58 1 51. 51 SS SS u8 SE s8M 96
17118 8 88 888
Silve. Bow ...... 1 10 1,11 11 17 1 8 11 1 1 9 14 1 8 1 10 811 11 1 9
itansster....... 1111 1 11 1711 14 1 11
Oliasgia * 665
WaJ~4a5 .... 5 3
Willow 6r8s8k..61 5 0 . 85 1 7
:" C'k Mines 4 e 88 0 1 a s 4 | 1 4
71888 8 88 4
Ymblll ........ 8 1 1 10 8 81 191 1111 1
Toe........ 0 1 8 1 8 8 8 18
weTOTAL 6 687....7 1 .. 597 :8 8
TAL oSrr.... 1 .11 9 9 9 8195 8
mTY 18
IOF I _ _
Zt'TT TOWN -n WAT.
A Deolims and a Omatarman.
When Probate Judge O'Bannon made
oficial application for entry of the Butte
town site, the papers were sent in proper
shape to his attorney at Washington
to be passed through the Department.
After progressing with the entry until
nearly all the desirable lots had been taken,
and after the entry should have been per
feated in the Department, he learned indi
r.i.ly that the application was in asuspense
at the Department on account of there
being placer ground ncluded in the survey,
and was liable to be rejected. Without
awaiting further notice, Mr. O'Bannon
started immediately for Washington and
the following correspondence indicates that
the applicstion had been suspended but
that the decision is now reversed and the
entry all right. Following is the decision
suspending the entry, and the telegram
W.A.serow, D. .a, Oct. 7, l87..
Ragier and Reoiser, Heles, Mnatana:
GrmaLuxw- i have examined the evi
deace submitted in case of town site entry
No. o10 of Batte, Montan, made July 25,
1876. The eydmlse submitted in this case
shows that the are placer claims "in the
southeastern and eetral portions of said
town site and lodes of gold and slver and
copper bearing quarts have been discovered
and located in almost all portions of said
tract."
The laws regulating the disposal of the
public lands for town site purposes pro.
vides, section 8s86, Revised Statutes of the
United states, that "where mineral veins
are poaressed, which possession is recog
nised by local authority and to the extent
so possessed and recognised, the title to
town lots to be acquired shall be subject to
ash recosgnised posession and the neas.
asry a- thereo"
tatiro ss8q, R. 8., provides that "no
tite shall be acquired under the foregoing
prweisiosdo this ebapter to any mlne of
gli. silver, cinnabar or copper or to any
valid mlinig ctai or possession held
morerslathag lews."
Prom the foregnslag sit w.l bese s that
no title can b acquired by a tows
entry or patent to y mine of geld, silver,
cinnabar or copper or to any valid mining
elg or possession held under existing
es. As, in asoa plaoer lat t-he
sesface of the greandis a absolutely me
e.a. to the msee hul working of the mai.,
it s not be inludeda in a town site mnty
or patent. Lands which embrace ied
chims anr, however, be Inlodded within a
town site entry or patent, ad in such mas
wher patents issue for the town site a
ldaus isameetda thelesi as feews, via:
"Providded that sotite shall be hereb
"_qoaba4 to" any tas of4 fder,
"cnlnabar or copper or to ay mining
"dalm or pasmnis bhldl ader existingl
"laws, ad provided ihther tha the giant
"hereby made is bald arg declared tobe
"subject to all tahe oodities, limitaa s
"and restrictios contaied n section 62
"States so far as the a are applicable
"thereto."
Thie o that a give tact o land has
been atered or pa&mdbas a tow its is
no way preents the owner ofalod elaim
from seering a patent to bis mahm pso
eomplamee wlb the tm s of the miiag
II mile~u·Ik dal~ Ama rteeBI)
aea or' a 1k ros-sir pad M la d
- - e4a It w#ll vibe uses
miy q b~w asi zaiweuuseO4at .4wv
ami exeI1taw tbm~ei "aU -c ei s
rad viniug (pn
Yet- Va hu tde pemiauus hsfl.1
mud a e l aSv tea xeeL b L
Via M~dtg tt
Yfurl$gmud 3. A W
Febgb Aemfteeduw, Know. 2
Ti kf~f st .et, Arad W au.
I. d e.m- -b &,dm oar,
Do~* WE este.hemu
*Mt lwaetakemae' and i!
~Y Ir w..kr ·dr abs ba
srt} arr~irr.ate
t ' m y h.:
OUA ZLAO. ELU
They aq aetmgah ofa in a Shu T ihs.
Uveme Mw No3r-Wmv-
I came-I saw--the country, and now I
m on my way back to Montana; I start
to-morrow morning for Cheyenne.
I cannot my anything unfavorableof this
country. I believe there are good diggings
Ire, and more may be discovered at any
tune; but the discovered ground is held by
parties who know its value, and I am not
liable to get a chance at the stampedes.
There is positively no chance to get em
ployment at anythang.
Provisions of all kinds are high, with a
fair prospect of their being higher before
winter sets in. Flour is $19; ham aad
bacon 85o.; sugar not to be had at say
price. Potatoes 100 and everything else In
proportion.
Wages for miners are about $5 for top
hands and for drifters all the way from $5
to $7.
I would not advise anybody to come here
before spring at all events Herman Rich
ter goes back with me, and Michael Prett
will go as far as Cheyenne with us.
Imet a great many Moatanlans hbre, a
very few doing well, others making a liv
ing,; bat a great many more out of employ
ment.
Respectfully etc.,
Gaoezo DoLL.
DEADWOOD CITY, DAKOTA,
November 4th, 1876. f
LIt Of GWNI TND& ITT JUOMS.
henI JIuiSci alsr A De. Tenm, It.
The following Grand Jurors are sum
moned to apper on Monday, December 4th,
et 10 a. m..
Joaquin Absel ................Beartown
Bdls Bateher ......................Butte
James M Bailey...............Deer Lodge
Chas Brown. ..............Big Blackfbot
JK Clark.......... ..............Butte
Slte OCamero .............. .......Cabl.
James L Goodwin...........,alley
Wa Graham. .............Philipbg
BR Geery.......................German
Henry Imlkmp ...............Pbilpsburg
David Jeas.............,...... Blackfoot
Debit K8 s Rel ..... ......Deerl.dg
J J enmnedy....................Poe
Gee l .yea. ............N. w Chigo
la Meastersa................. .Bear
Chrs Wssler.................. er Bow
~ Qilgisy ....................Bl kfoot
Je-.a W Baso ............. ..Btt......
W Thomas.................Fint Omek
John T Woodward ..............Y.a. hl
The fogowlagPetit urcesear
to appear . WedusdaU..... Dembere stI
Sa. .: ................
G ase.s A e...y................. YP l l
Phil ssiger........... .......P _.P Po=*
Jh Blek.................. ...Butts
SPT Campbell....... .... P gllsbw'
IWa Daagwak l.. ..... .New ClMeaege
Masel Duesy ..... ..... .Philipsbrg
W Pmesry.. ............. .Butt
O W Prwll.... ........... koaGa "
'H Gasmsedt ..... ...... ........Bpttt
aF k Galagher............... Blackfo
T HMason..............Georgetown
Sol Jedalgs..................eos me
R G Humber...... ......... . alley
SJoet A oss...................Cable City
s AbJPosminsky...... -.......Butts
a W W PFowse....................Butts
Laic 0.t he Tm.
5: -
1
Iast week a sar an reh for Maotaans
Sdieds at Post Nef eaom bom sllpoU.
aHe was bured by his cocmrades, together
with all is clothing sad esots. It is
t rsputed that on the day Ulowlsg the
beris!, te. ladea chief Pesatell with
sa. or Ms mee dug up the body, and
strippeA I to thM deethsa, wlh drs
gu.p...sd ug th ImulamI *e hd.
as theIr trailee, a peskb4
of the easutgem spsegls.
B aae lf. M
r..ljPO
-t 777 `71
7* mw
i4 T, "!. mep
~3 '
-TI UNAUg nVU SUM IZ. o
aT. Da s UAZD 7IRO AT 85r Lam- n
Sari eke!I - ain. I th lnake in saqe- it
nqu a.d 6all-mr of the Rseemty-asin -
.a.y hwae a tl.gh t'm--"Walla Wesl d
-- 1a
pecial c(CseiceI New Nossn-WSr. C
saEs rIVEn sUVEr. V
In a former communication I gave the t
plaa, etc., of this survey under Lt. Deane.
He took with him trom Ft. Blisans amount
of land transportation to be rtarned to the
Post by two etra menso soon as his re- C
quirements might osea..
Under date of 2d inst. he writes as fol. o
iows-his messengers haying been 12 days b
upon the return trip:
"Bassia LAna,
HuAD or BSAZs BrVER,
* Noyember 2d, 1876.
"I return by Ward the remains dof seven
mules and pak-saddles, etc. My wagon
broke down before reaching Mt. Blahkmore
and obliged me to abandon it and peak the
animals. Have had bard work doubling
book with the broken.down mules to get
my material to this point.
"We put the boat together on Yellow
stone Lake-she swamped once, but we
lost nothing. Starr, Applegate and Ward
brought her across the Lake e n a le, with
ice f~eeing over them as they rowed, tak- c
itgland at 10 st night after a dangerous ,
trip. The boat, now crossing the Divide,
will reach me here today.
"Had snow all the way from Tower
Creek-thermometer to-day 100o.
" This "LakeBessle " is 000 fet below
the Yellowstone Lake, in a dons pine for
est. It is surrounded by springs and gey-t
sers the steam-louds from them coating
the trees with fairy frosing nightly.
"From here we shallmake "time." TheI
boat works speedidly, calklg her giving aus
some trouble, however. My partyis in n e
spirits; all well. Large game nears us
nightly.
"I I terribly anxious in the fear of
inablity to cross the Yellowstone Divide,
but we are all right now.
"The soenery bre is, it posibl4 Aeor
wend:arul in winter than i nmer= ; the
.em simes-nd out in the ear moon
neties t. We are now camped under the
shadow o Mt. Sheridan, the grandest o
theme an exempt the Totons. AsI write the
Srmonight m vist m we mipy tolndarla
G. C. Doon".
aDoea will neot be head of from Sneae
iiver Bridge, no accident happe g.
The maming men, Ward and O~bra,
rteside weather upon the road
. Thder mules giving out they were
owbped to walk beokand for days together
th gh t~ ket of heavy snow. Daring
twodys they were out rations, and
meished Ft. abo. al t eahaasted.
The rumPi srembs s that Done's motto
is " Walla Walla or ades."
J. V. .Bonawr.
s ....an, Mas. o 18 7sL
|i . ------ _-
t sAMWOAL.
SMr. J. . I4gat left feo theb yea.
r t rday betrill return to Montana early in
the sprin.."
The Odd Fellows Dal at Butte wasa
-s eand . socially and finaniay.
SW. t Smith was to start uuphi
arrastra at B.ente n Thuendy.
the roi rver PIpesane Pass is re.
aWeek Ist being done ethe Batts ad of
lthe $ n read sad it wIR lb peluhed to
We aepis sdto sean thatouresteemed
imd laij. R. Boy" s has rsentiy taken
i fbim.asE a.yosg wife, sac tat he
Sawst*ira.lar hss onr estd
*eet qabri far the aspesentuave end
Is _ --
#. -s wbi wihmn bar mihs
,Icrii~5ii ~I I;ap-# d1
ac~ .Iwui4rl4*c &
Ji u It if - ' i t i -1 i. id-lsbiye
eºm~s t die dire.
I-L
.1 Cla0 Ste.:
.YYY:~ri~~ ·`IY; i~i b~r~ .OA~
thcasreme lidrs iri- , I
Jsa. . $ y, V. B. POtal AmS a"d
deeethe for the Wstn Ti onorsi, a
ried In Relm on the OvesLand gomday.
It is our pleasure to amnnnce the -
aigs of Mr. David W. Culp, a proiadt
srrehant e Ianco uleb, to Mi ary
Jane Mus r, a ster of Judge Theodces
Xufley of VrmLacity d, and ahidghlyet
.eed an moss*oo d young lady. The
ntesreting even took place at 10 oo'lock
this man ing, at the resllme ofd on.
crenelus Hedges, tbes Jiadgeperformingthe
-cammooy.-Bewi SO
Two soiers, belonging to Capt. Nor
wood's command, attempted todeuertwhile
-rsa g tshe drvide between this city and
the adtiso n. Rd ing to halt, when or
dsredtodo so, theay werefid lupon. One
was hot the heed, and the other in the
leg, They were taken along in a wagon to
Fort Ellis.-- ad seaf.
he jame and Tounger SBp.
The St. Louis Bspsub oa says: Judge
Thomas Je.rson Younger, of s. Clair
county, Mo., the uncle of the "Younger
boys," was n the city yesterday, having
brought in a lot of stock to market.
The Judge, who some months ago souot
edthe bdem tat the You~ger boys were
conceuned in the Otteryilis robbery, is now
satihd that Cole, Jim and Bob are inFar
bultjail. He says that Cole, in explana
tion, says that the reason why they didn't
kill their pursuers was because they event
uatly would have to abandon Bob, who was
badly wounded, and that Bob would have
autered punishment from his exasperated
captors. Cole says he could have killed
of his pursuers bad he desired to do so.
"The boys," .ead the Judge, "have ar
red out the threat made a year ago,that if
not let alone they would hae the benet of
it." In other words, If they "had the
name they wanted th ga." They were
charged with the perpetratio of all known
rimes ; they were hunted ouat of the State,
and found they could not live In peace.
Cole Younger says he "protested against
the bank robbery at Northield;" it was
the James boys that iersisted in it. They
were going to .the British Dotainion, wlhe
they hoped to gt something to d, and
settle down Inpense. On their way thre
the James boysP got t gambling and lost
all ther masw; iey bnwed aln the rest
of thes party hes, Ad lsct. The James
boys swore they iala'st travel without
money, sad resoldea the bank robbery.
Gay wrote this wedl known ballad upon
Mrs. Mutford, a elebrated actress, ootem
pmrary with Cibber. After her etirement
from the stage, love and the Ingratitude of
a bosom Mead, deprived her of her senses,
and s was placed in a receptacle for
lnatis. One day, during a lucid interval,
she askd her attendant what play was to
be performed that evening, and was told
that t was "Hamlet." In this tragedy,
whilst an the stage, -sh had ever been ro
calvred with rapture in Opbhella. The reo
ollection struck her, and with that munning
witlh is so often allied to insanity, she
eluded the care of her keepers and got to
the theater, where ash eouealed herself
untw the scene in whih Ophell enters in
her insane state; she thea pushed on th
stage before the lady who had performsed
the previous part of the character coild
come on, and exhibited a more perfeot rep
resentation of madness than the unmost
exertions ami ioart could efet. She
was In tita Opbhi herselfM to the amass
'museat the prfecia and .e astenish
' eat of the sadie. Mature having
sdbeanls efort, her vitals pwer filed
hb, On goingof she exclamed, "It is
Sai ver . l" Shaie was immedlatelysomeyed
few days after
Sewe hw hetsa~ lea.
IlEl W I II TI-s. I t "emsrB
* ,e, . 5 arty
Item o W New LsWaert to
ia a e. h l walome to Na " to thL
p e Mwr l e~aL~ frm es cta I l to e .l l be
aabmtessneoSsesles or te Ien City to bs
seauight ttheuosmtalae as Ires hiaorby bea pr
'feidari
I ia39NUDb~b~lr9abBa.. WU3TON
Noeme lutn, te 3mA e, toDms C.
Fii31 ladt. _aaa t
cDAP1AN-WUU-A$ do * I Cbsa1 ia
JebamAJ ( ý to Rain~theI Wemiim.
I R e Di a t o L r to . , a e eg b b s . li
Ira8Tz-I a Int Ls, Jeimua musy, oim
IAHRIU-Is Deim, Noewab. 1th, to U& sod Mrs
Ise ang, a daught.,
MEG-2a6 DMs, Noweuiw 11th to Mr aLd Mae
EOm Udkgh a sam
¶'RIPLUg-adsma Uvlw 1Mb, to M~r ead
M r s I m nl a I . a p m
Tb.. CencaryUN XtInt es s
aeTaeL a awstetaos Ian udihs for bomnao,
ahLn, SsuIassls Paas, Baae, Beside am, de.
The Widts Liuis t is for the Iew bel, d
lbs Tdlw LiaIak is fs bairn.They aemotatia. -
hbasel and cha4p
Castala to wrtaia toepat It loos
set assumesa pIps like (hisr , sitt Is hat~n
eto ke, 41gklb So fod, ugualths theds. ma.
wInd sLob, eqpdbwu, od u- miam im- dep.
JIt I. ouafly adapted to aidls ad Jatin. It ems
mime mithar Msel, Mrplmea mar Alcohol. Chil
dra T*@e thg asp hav heati sa ushers my Sad
r-t IH they see Csstssl& S'
For Sab .
IEAV*POUUJH-
Osa aet Amerle b tsim, htim, Is er 11 year
eliý, a m . ii ° eaý elf, w to sue, m `h dn
Ilq gdyas·b;I eM hs utsss, a
bhws weight stout Uilta.., !es letp qIn a
fla *es- -dl hm., I5 %a hih. tis.
lb+s p0)hbade ht isedhoe- a id mrmle t~
- suiumiasismwr -pi he~re yr s1 d
Moat I l 10~
berl~Lraim.~er. sis t f~r
i'4
"'. _ t 3 . .
)fCI
w"e ave Nw In st'rO af inmee stck f
NEW GOODS,
Orush at the ecent
....On....
H1W YORK AND AN PRCRIaOo,
Which wea se lliag a tpieas lower than ever belbre knoW· s i Mosas.
Our Stock of Dry Goods, Men's, Boy's and
Children's Clothing, Boots, Shoes,
Hats and Caps,
IS TiE NOSTC OlrN Z IN THE GovlrrY.
-0-.-
T he following list of poes of a few goods will show the general reduction throughout:
100 Pieces Flannel at 0 eants per yard.
50 Pieces Heavy Twilled PFlannel at 50 cents per yard.
50 Pleces Linsey at 80 cents per yard.
.0 Pieoes 6-4 Waterproof at L01. per yard.
200 ladles' Felt Skirts at $1.00 each.
200 Ladlee' Balmoral skirts at $1.00 each.
400 Heavy Bed Quilts at $8.00 each.
- 0-.--x
100 White Honey Comb Bed-Spreads at $2.00 each.
25 Pieces Black Alpses, 87 emnts per yard.
20 Pieces lace Curtains at 50 cents per yard.
100 Dozen Ladiee' Ruches at 50 cents a dosen.
50 Pieces Table Oil Cloth 75 oents per yard.
100 Dozen ien's Wool j Hose, 25 cents per pair.
500 PAIR CALIFORNIA BLAKETS, 87.56 PER PAIL
California nion Undershirts ani Drawers, Extra eavy, $.00 lach.
-0-
50 Doen Heae White Shirts, eahob. --o- 100 Heavy Hore Blankets, $8 eoeh
Men's Overcoats at 8.50 each. Boy's Overcoats at 4.50 each.
Men's Suits at $10.00 each. Boy's Stse at $5.50 easb.
---o-
CaUoarnia B n.ss Glenes, $1.75 1Pr Paisr.
Ladles Double-Seate Cailtbrda Shoes, $2.50 1'Per lr..
ladsles' Heavy Cloeak., $6 Eac.
Chldrene's Undersear, al 8.'ass.
---0--
Man's Overhoee, LadIes' Furs,
Iadles Overshoes, Mihss PFors,
Boy's Overshoes, Children's Furs.
Children's Overshoes. Men and Boy's Winter Caps.
-o
COAI~P.PH IN GO. ..AT VIAR.TJaI'.
---.o---
Trunks, ValiHe, Carpet-Bags, Etc., Etc., Etc.
. e L. e SO1lt & CO.
New To''Da ,y.
WHOLISALE R8OCRI,
it. a MaEteUa aaas)'e
Deer Ledge, Montana.
1A315 Ii WrOCm
A Full Line of
G00os.
faia. a3qs at at.Me That caoet
be Uakiuaaa in Xebmta
R AVING be bemau4 bo eto ==
Determined to
Locate Permanently
in Deer Lodge,
AkmlTYe IWDIm I t AblDs
a sia of mwdreas e bo at mdeaat to Jour
lasie.e toleat wi lm i.
CALL 1AD LA4MXINh IO YO URLEIJ
es , ,.wara.
eer Liw me.tr wl m.b t be
.Pa.. w.Hew. 1R . 80 .
SOCA º ;. DA
i t
hgtbaofte .a w st emelet a
To aU SAns ii awl ypem:
r, mini *1y wuin fium hkq or
ý}st JsUý wiomba y /Owls
uU~~~~fr Mw rurr sad
fwsri*Uhids my CaM.t erhatm mm
tnaehl~ · -- olrFdr Pirrl r
tr e a Iasiu. krba i.B m.
.i t~amm.5.rwsulmsLvid wlsl n
Naw Cliiaoo movahbw aw IffL tlb
IMML:PIIUi~SINS
416 3'r*S
S13A3W8> ul is0ir - 03rii
for trMsmps s faýýi 6&
chraim .irnrseb
cblb.se abl
".ZC .
3a~iit .be u a bi sl
lsoa ummyslu eM . hi
.c Iftw .r..
and Pulls tn. uSU ul
pa ~rtlmsz by Y1 auig m.
Gna h`ghlnh II V411.
To. Se Wl atm sterti~tn
olt _s b
t4 I rr r tto kW' tioeý 1 iC.hi` I
3m1.mr.Nw.61S6 . . u1bfB
to ged i r @ CSnAtl Ict SSRn V
Clo
Ndls I kr*a~Ihiibrsebhi emS
huea aosute Zio hs L 11$.
C ..sd Shim C II.SU~ lsuiii mini
is rr t v..ML gI ~ln ·
wchtl "-,kurry
A ia.dusrB4 1it~iMh mtia sa bM s
>em3IZ. PRt~ . Dr uT2# Ip' 1 Rw
I.
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