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MONTANA (CATTLE COMPANY. ( crp:,: orated.) R. B. TarAr.nr'o. Pre. . D. WnrI LER, Treas. L. A. X\na :m, 4 Se1 . t R. j . .YALKER, Supt Adidr'Cs of Compo n---IIlena, 'f. T. Addre .f -p; :,·tilnj"nd!,:elnt--lunl River, i31. T. Ran. e-Ž-N,.zh Pi,7, of lower Sun River. Vent esan. n t L . Cattle brA,,d.:i 1 If sid C and hip. V .t-- hi p. :St: A ; , i . Or ' : o d i 1879. ? . . .. ,, .l e . i. T . :::t-·:. · N? '5;g i r A? ·"X'*"' L"`h ·t-: GZ~/ 14 ''' "'l"iu¾ i I.·: tagherp Co ·· ~·? I i·~r marI M . Ike, :l -...~ No stock vi being .uix u dg T3 ID. P,4IALNABD *d"*-+ 13 DtI M,11M.1P 'SI 1N { ·flbiIs EJUL&fL5 eý k~~r M.. T o i -ltali u 0%,r ':"-ý-. ceilow Cr, 1;', N. W. T. Address-Fr~rt MCL' ,, . W. T. This year' a cal-ve, idoubal crank on left hip and wattle on throat. J. F. Taylor, .geant AddrV," ... I.q,!eb t~l" 0r O ncy. ST. T. ai Rang c-- uete n Tl:e a nd Dearors ivers, Eaor-marr--Sro e 'P 1 a- nr lcer crop in left ear. Cake. of tis r '0 a:i of succeeduing Vears are brindtld oly i.o lirt sid te. Vent-Same as br"anl fnvert ed on left shol der . SNYDER & JONES. Addresa-Fort Shaw, M. T. Range-Between in I ieiver and Dearborn. Ear-mark - Square crop left, and upper bit right ears. Vent-iiorizontal bar above brand, thus, - 1 . ..1 '1· -J V., ---------- . ' -- --I Add sS-r' "c- n M. 17. 1ii~t-> aL~ ivel". (.ho" teau co, ia. Li- t:* v c`r-1 in it it ear. Cate f'rr f , a-r ýe;r are Iiorsts .r a . :,, onlef i sli-der. '·I a. !. . W e tio der. Benton & St Louis Cattle Co. Paid rap capit:li $500,000 Correspond ence FoiiCited. Also owners of brands ; on left side, on right hip, J on left thigh, Ii on left side. -Ear marks-Both ears split. Rangie- M- a'in Valley. -S;Ad-re -e-Fort Benton, M. T. Notr TO N OI TRR COCHNi RAKCCO% OU21t;1ta ~rcwj f~''g~r~;~;~riii~ i4i rv* W4~ 4 m ve a ao * 4 t ~p5 x t bt CLD1 TAbL1O elftI alsot~wt tiM NA'at! 0 (be f~oflities we haer torii ttOSha io to~ Bet Herds to Canada 04 £ah, d N ie re inrp&Be~d on the tcenUent .lJun ~AME14 1VPALK1i Man get Cochrane- Oc, P&h libtt , ýi + tE tiv C1 4iciiZn 4bBt 11: 11'ht $ ii 4 tr t#i1 fiat t~h boUfl t 1 v th i iiifathe EfI ol4 h ý1'Rtdi tb IhU t 4 s tue.i UEi 4 , wiTP4.tlrtottni l t4i t: W. TATT k N.~i~rle~t~ 3ulltn 1 aoimn'lc~i s$'1 on x mi- - , tle~ Let It be known to the people of B unton and the General Public- that we will sell for the next SIXTY DAYS The Remainder of our stock ot H-4iAvy Uner.relo.hing, Boo4,t, Shoes Hats, Caps, Gloves, Mittens, Socks,; German Socks, etc., etc., At New York Cost Prices. W, ,{ +, b.dlevt iE tjir h i r .l.~. , r ovwr. We therrfore offer to the public the above in lucements. Our winter stook must be sold. THIS IS NO ADVERTISNG DODDE. ! We wnwts, hu-ineu aud w1l ox whi t w.' \ .'. Call Early and Secure Good Bargains. Oders by mail or express will receive prompt attention. HIRSH R TYA NATHAN. Front Street, F - - FORT BETON, M. T. roje iaonal Cards. OtRAC1 R. BU.c . W. H. -FNT. JR. BUCK & HUNT. Attornleys and C(ounnseiors at Law. i'OtRT BENTON. M- lONTANA. , ecial attentio'n given to e onveyanclng and ,nakir g ,ut Homestead, Pre-emption. Free Claims tnd I)esert LandpaperA J J Donnelly, F M Eastman. DONNF.LLY & EATMIAN, Attorney s at aw FORT reNTONT, l. T, Prompt AttventiaW Ivti to eCollectionS, W. kB. SaTTI.E. c. S. LYTLI. SETTLE &. LYTI'LI', ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELQRS AT LAW, FORT BENTON, MONTANA. Will practice in all the courts ot the Territfry. buy. sell and eonvev teal Estate, Mlining ani S1, olleoetionsof all kinds promptly attended JOH.N W. .AS TT X. . ort Benton, Montana. C@oVveyancing a Specialty Otlice as County Clerk's Office, Cotirt House .villing.wt) SHOBER AND LOWRY, ttorrsys at Law and Colleotlng Agen: fackson Street near Wood Street. HELENA, M. T. 3. Am. RANOUSU, attorney and Counsellot at Law FORlT i.ivNTON, 11. T., voQ7'4R¥ =PCBLIC AND UtrrICz orF THE1 S)FofTVE: )l am inifet ii tween Baki and St. 'a streels. uS LrMot P@W ER ; Me:H1Mc ,AY b MJD Pit as iWRAWerse alif;it N;B All V~i Ot1f*U14 ntht itk~ f UlCt U&II Johil W. th)Wey, OIVIL £NOIN11E1 A~RC, ITCT ,a iag .l a - K-- I ;. - - i~as aý4 "Oo rr~tý+;t r 1 DA LY. 171 1. Wholesale and I--etail Dealers in ti I VES, LIQ UORS, CIGARS AND TOBACCO. S V.~TI TI~. ,L , McBr-ye r, Mellwood Rye, Blue Giraas, Blue Rl)bbonI.O. K.ii -. Anderson, O. Horsey Rye, i Stag, Nelson, Reindeer, 3Iagnolia, ] Guaness Stým. s i, .. -., A- , Ginger Ale, Double Soda, Cider, C Hli'er-l wmerý, Angestera Bitters, Hostetter Bitters, tK ee! ote.lta! bitters, Etc. Qom`Agents for Mont'na fo3 O'Donnell's "Blue Ribbon O. K. Whisky." ,,,m s Gosods of all Kinds. rort Benton, ontana.ider C a FORT RENTON, .- . I ONTANA. WB OLESALE and Retail G5~R .O LIQUORS Ueneraw M h~taandiel AGRICULTURAL iMPLEMENTS, geu.t f- :-h FISH O' wea ; assayiisos As a ~~~Pj~6I -: boz b aidedth2 t 'I-h 'Myercan s s ~ t'ri ' . 3, dnd #i t ·jh' nney~týºi i3 r yl gS ý ý. ;M 'y(, .x Y .P :r Y1 -----~,: ;~rri~~ ].t. PARNELL INTERVIEWED. He Says that the Recent Crisis Should Not be Charged to the Irish Party. BosToN, March 10.--The Globe to-day publishes the following interview with Mr. Parnell, in London. Referring to recent events, Mr. Parnell said: "I have felt compelled to refuse to make any utterances concerning these matters to the English press, because, no matter how carefully my expression might be made, my jury would certainly be preju diced. England is not in a mood to listen to anything about Irish affairs that is not condemnatory of the Irish people. It is the fashion in England now to cry down Ireland. The suaest way to British pre ferment is the doing this well. Christian ity has grown for nearly 2,000 years. In the country which has published the most Bibles it has come to pass that the greatst I public favor is the preferred and guaran teed reward of the English follower of Christ who can invent the most excuses for suppressing the natural -rights of the Irish followers of Christ. The Irish Christian eats less Friday fish from the north side of the English Channel, the English Christian less from the south side. Why should the Irishman be absolutely a slave, and the Englishman his master? Why should the Irishman give up his struggles to be free? After centuries of strife the Irish people reached, by wonderful patience and won derful tact, that stage of political success wherein their struggles for liberty were confined to parliamentary efforts. So good was that cause that legislation was secu red, giving the Irish peasantry some rights on their native soil. So prudent were these peasants in the enjoyment of the fruits of their hard toil, that malice has for the time failed, and s'nce the period of the Minis ter's concessions, no unlawful act has been or can be brought home to the real Irish party. If crimes have been committed in Ireland, so have crimes been committed elsewhere; but in Ireland everything done by persons not in office must be done by Irishmen, and if the acts are criminal it seems nearly impossible for Englishmen to assign other than revolutionary reasons for their commission. I do not care to discuss the crimes now under judicial in vestigation in Ireland so long as the courts of justice have them in charge, but I do protest against the uncivilized injustice shown by the English press toward the people of Ireland since the recent explo sions. The explosions occurred at 9 o'clock at night, the one at the Government build ,ig, doing some £4,x00 damage, and the one at the Times building little if any. The police and military were at once put in possession, and all opportunity for any impartial investigation shut off. If the London press were conducted as the Amer ican press is, scores of expert writers would have at once investigated the explosions on the spot, and undoubtedly fully ex plained them in all the public prints next day; but here secrecy'andrmystery were secured, which naturally surrounded the affair with great portent. The next day the London press, without exception, without investigation, without reason, charged both explosions upon the Irish party, describing them as diabolical plots to punish and intimidate the Government. Fair repetorial investigation might have shown that the explosion at the Govern ment buildings was caused by gas, and that the one at the Times building was caused by any one of a thousand persons who im agined themselves aggrieved. I tell you, notwithstanding all the troubles of the Irish people, there is to-day as much bit ter woe in England and Scotland, and as much bitter hostility among the poor and idle of both countries against the lordly power as there ever was in Ireland. The Irish are struggling for fair policies. They are accustomed to being hungry and ill housed and cold, and are not murmuring On t:li'at ae6t'bbtf, but the liboiers' in Scbt Ias A i ands siv& ii t ; a 1 ,ItIf t i t f . 6f3A dw' wt Enr# & # e & : 6 l R A aNsw M , 4 sae 6f f-&e h4 i6dW iV F6a at * fid Iat iS tom; a t, f" >ak i Agf. WlO a Oi ýýfiub ply to He ad r&a1a a t two. zr·ev t oat e iMlt fob: °- C.pa4 s t iljef piseMied ,x, . sP tineest a 4aa fks cause fof the b 40 see LM~ Sof~ beplce po i/ FOUR MUURDERIeR.t1 N AFFiAATE The Break.tp of a Christening Pars y -Two Men tlabbed and one . ht. -NrEW YORK, March 19.-G-i j,, !. cain, who lives 1: the reatr telrmeunt att 262 Elizabeth street, invited about thirty Italians to attend the christening of one of his children yesterday afternoon. Among the guests were Antonio and Felice Anon of 7 Jersey street. Antonio was godfather to the child. Nearly all the party wore or carried bits of palm, showing that they had attended mass in the morning. They drank copiously of the stale beer provided by the master of the house, and fell to dis puting about who had the most nioney in his pockets. The Anon brothers displayed most. A combined assault was made up on them bythe others. Bottles, razors, and knives were used as weapons. God,lt:rther Anon managed to escape into the street', and took Policeman Brennan back with him. The fight was over by thi: tlime. Felice Anon was seated oas the floor bleeding from seven ~ou on on the head, where hie had been slashed with a razor. Franccsco Albetto was found in a room in the next story nearly decapitated. .\ razor wound reached half way around his neck, laying bare the spinal column. On seein:r how bad Alberto was wounded, the two Anons tried to escape, buit wr:'e prevenite.d bIy tnl, police. Thley denied hav:'inmn ilijrna,. Al berto, but Mrs. Alt-r.i tre wrir~ss to the contrary. Alberto wa. re.tnoveli to the St. Vincent's Hlosprtal. The physician said he could not live. Two young men came out of Ihe coffee saloon at 14 West street at 3 o'clock yester day morning, quarreling. As they reached the sidewalk th: large pushed the smaller man away. The small man drove a knife into larger man's neck, and, turn ing, ran into the arms of Policeman Mc Dermott. HIe described himself at the station as John O'Grady of 21 Morris street and a printer. The wounded man is Pat rick Coleman of 19 Morris street, a coal cart driver. His wound is not dangerous, James Boland, living at 122 Crosby street, was stabbed by a man unknown to him at Spring and Elizabeth streets, about 2 a. m. yesterday, and is likely to die. Antonio Mandello, a young Italian la borer, who lives at 31 Crosby street, was removed to St. Vincent's Hospital yester day afternoon, suffering from a pistol shot wound in the abdomen which Ithe physi.. cians pronounce mortal. He told two stor ies of the way in which he received the wound. In the first he said that he was set upon by some of his fellow-country men, dragged into a hallway, and beaten, and that when his assailants left him a man came out into the hallway and shot him. Afterward he said he became in volved in a quarrel and fought a number of Italians in a hallway. A friend of his attempted to help him, and shot at his an tagonists, but hit him. In both of the sto rieshe said that the shooting was done in a hallway on Crosby street, not far from where he lives, and that he walked to his room when he found out that he was hurt. He would not tell his friend's name, and when told that he would probably die, he said that his secret would die with him. Notice of sale at Public Auc tion. Notice is ht reby given that in pursanrlce of an order of the Probate Court of the coui'ty of Choteau, Terri. tory of Montana, made on the day of August, 1882, in the matter of the estate of William Preston, deceased, the undersigned, public administrator of Choteau county' Montana Territory, will sell at public au'tiou to the highest bidder for cash lawaul money of the Unit ed States, and subject to co,nfirmation by said Probat. Court, on Monday, the 2d day of April, A. 1., 1883. at 12 o'clrck M., at the Court House, RECORD Build ing, Fort Benton, M. T., all the right, title, interest and estate of the said William Preston at the time of his death, and all the right, title, and interest that the said estate has by operation of the law or otherwise acquired other than or in addition to that of the said William Preston at the time of his death, in and to all those certain lots, pieces or parcels of land situate, lying and being in the town of Fort Benton, county of Choteau, Territory of Montana, anp bounded and described as fol lows: Lots numbered four (4] and five (5) in block nunm bered nine (9), all as marked, numbered and designated on the official plat of said town of Fort Benton, Clho teen county, M. T. .Terms ofsale: Cash,, lawful money of the United niates'; tn Qldr cent`. q'the moniy td be paid to the -l .t~her'o..tb d'.. (.,i.l.-;" ,xj* o .Coii!'co n 01lr i t -.-i .1 ~ c~t s ivj