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V/HAT G AVID urOKiH' ffîoiv a Twenty -T wa <»nn Ba*t«*ry Fü::nI Hi« Gup at Chance!lor-* vi! le. V. -ml in Ret ro't Free Press.; J1 i .venient of Jackson arrows 7 - J ' Chu. ice'.lorsviilo and a complete sm* . ; evening his . û £.nd the N veil. Sco'ts nad rt i >o- t d the Eleventh corps in his ve.«.. j< i t. e attack was as swift and disastrous as a whirl wind. Most of the Fédérais in the Eleventh were preparing snpoer or eating in If there were any pi kets in rear of the Federal army they were picked up st) suddenly that no general alarm was given. Ail of. a sudden the mighty tread of battled''. ne and the crash of nmsketrv foil unou the ears of the un suspecting Fédérais, and the panic which ensued was but the natural linale. A few men got into line hern and there, but the resistance melted away as the line advanced. It was a f urious tire which Jackson's men poure l into the Eleventh. They were elated and enthusiastic. And they swarmed through the pine Erast as if their num bers were endless. Men have sai 1 that the panic would have extended no farther, and that the corps would have speedily recovered from the surprise, and men have written that but for one mail's coolness at the critical mo ne.it Jackson would have driven a wedge into the Federal army Gen. Pleasanton, then commanding three regiments of cavalry and a held batfc i'/, lay in position to be run over by the frightened lugitives as they sought a place of safety. In tlie midst of tue most embarrassing confusion he sont a regiment of dismounted cavalry forward to formaline and cluck the Confederates, and the other regiments, mounted, at once charged into the mass of fugitives and drove them clear oft the field on the left of the plank road. Then, one by one. twenty-two guns were brought to the front and uu limbered. The spot where each gun stool was plain to view in 1881, and may be for several years to come. It was in the cleared field to tlie left of the Chancel lorsviile plank road, ami cut half a mi e below tlie famous 1 •rick hor.<c. The guns enfiladed Jack son's whole front, and the moment his 1 n 's broke cover they were met with such storms ofeauister that whole regi ments lav down alter the first volley. For the first quarter of an hour these guns were supported by cavalry alone, but as regiment after regiment was picked up, whirled about, and sent tc the gap, the support soon became a di vision. Other batteries were rushed down the plank or across die fields, and by and by Jackson's golden moment liad passed. The Fe lend army had faced to the rear, and ,\ a been closed by Just at sundowü.iaciîsongrew restive under the terrific ii e, and ordered a general advance. -Long U k s of sprang to their ie:' .•• 1 - . .. with cheers and 1 , detei'imued . ■> have the guns. It did not seem as if annihilier living could cross that open spa of C>GU e -t with suck a tornado of ca. •> v vu , hi" over it, but whole regiments charged ir* to within fifty •re •• of Confederates dashed -«ve killed there, •'vojl but tobe ... ... »lien night .„a i. gave it no. could it d drive his wed are past the muzzle of Pleasanton's guns. He liad h. . d . tt.ked Hooker, routed a whole corps, and laid his plans for a. great victory. That storm of can'sterchecked him—death brought his plans io naught. The Confederates who advanced against these guns defied death ton thousand times over. Those who w ere kil'ed were in most instances rhldled and torn to pieces. The burial parties found corpses with fifty wounds, and heads, by s and arms w ere scattered all along the front. A ot one sing'e wounded man was found on that battery front. On the right tiank, w here the guns had nu enfilade on the plank road, the rail fences were tern into splinters, tlie ground cut as by a hundred drags, and .-cores of Confédérales lying in the highway ditches were wounded by stones, splinters and fragments cf rocks. IVtrifi^d in Kroivntttone. [Harrisburg; Independent.] There is a bloc k of brownstene from the Hummelstown quarries, at the stone works of J. Shearer, in that city, in which was imbedded a clearly-defined lot of petrified snakes, averaging in thickness from the size of a man's wrist to rlw* size of a man's finger. The block is four feet long, about two feet in width and fully six inches in thickness. The outlines of the reptiles stand out in bold relief on the surface of the :>lock, and are sunk into the stone -'uliy an inch deep. The sections >f tne skin, the verb bra and other por tions of the reptiles are distinctly out lined, and are much harder and darker than the grain of the chocolate-colored stone. In splitting the block ar t<e quarries the exposed or upper surface came out of the sandstone detached from it, the same as iron out of a ;nonld in a foundry, intact and perfect, leaving a concave impression in the other piece of the block. The heads of the largest serpents outlined on the stone were broken w hen the blqck was detached from its bed in the quarry. A former employe at the quarries states that beautiful petrified specimens of ferns, shells, etc., have been taken out fre quently, and many carried away by visitors from Reading, Philadelphia and elsewhere. ■ jy ;.ÿ#s IKt wtMEN AS WASS-WOSaSKS. E.Tect of Their Cr.Bpi*tillon on the ^abor Market of Cliicajsa. [Chicago News. ] "There are 35.000 women employe 1 in va rious occupations in Ciicago," said Joe Greenhut, tenement inspector and labor stat istician, yesterday, "aui tneir influence is having a most disastrous effect upon the la bor market, in almost every case they take places tha* - would otherwise be filled by men, and the effect is a ru.nous competition among wage-workers. " "What trades do women chiefly follow?" "Making ready-made clothing occupies 6,500 women; cloak-making, 2,500; mens furnishing goods, 2,500; saleswomen in stores, 2.500; restaurants and hotels, 3,500; cigar and tobacco manufacturers, 800; millinery, 1,800; and almost every occupation has its quota. These women work for one-half the wages men would accept, and are rapidly invadmg sue h other fields as book- ceepiug, stenography and telegraphy. Women work for whatever they can get, an 1 as they are not capable of forming tra le^-unions, they continually cut each other's throat-. Nearly one-half of the workingwomen of Chicago are out of work to day. mauv having been discharged after the holiday work was done." "But why can't wonum get the same wages as then?" "Chiefly because they work only to support themselves, always hope to marry and relieve themselves of the necessity of working, and they never form trades-unions. Under these conditions they have no opportunity or in centive for organized effort to better their condition, and the only effect of their pres ence is to cut down the wages of their male co workers. When labor-saving machine y is introduced the male operatives always de mand that they shall receive, in the form of increased wages, a share of the enlarged profits, but the women work on at the same old price, and the employer reaps all the ben efit. At present there are more men than women in Chicago, an 1 consequently the evil results of female competition wiJi men is not as clearly seen as it is in some eastern cities, where the proportion of men to women Ls reversed. THE GILT EDGE! F. H. LOSING, Prop., CHOICEST WINES LIQUORS and CIGARS. 1 Princely furnished parlor rooms in connection. ItKK'K BLOCK MAIN STREET. = c : — : ........; Hot Cold £nd Shower Baths at Nick imo's B| Street Barber shop. T. R. MAYO'S Upper Main Street, Are the Most Elegantly Furnished in the W t. None Bnt Einer! Verfallen Emuloyed Bath Booms in Connection . ^"Finest slock of Barber supplies in Montana. 1 Montana Lumber COMPANY. OFFICERS : W. C. Edwards, Prcst., St. Paul, Minn. J. R. Hath way, Yicc-Prest., Billings. F. L. Mimte, Sec. and Treas., Livingston Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Lumber ! ! LATH, SHINGLES, MOULDINGS, SASH, DOORS, WINDOWS, Building Paper,Etc. YARDS AT Billirgs and Livingston. F. L. MINTIE, Manager Livingston Yard. iHÉin !— ANBACH & MOORE, Proprietors cf the Chicago Beer Hell. Fine Concert Every Night and Sunday Afternoon. Hot and Cold Lunch AC any time during the day. Choice Liquors and Cigais always on hand. ST. LOUIS BEER HALL! CFAS.MCOKE, Prop. Beer by the glass, quart or keg. All kinds of cheese and sausage lunches. — ALSO — GAMBLING HOUSE, Whore nothing but square dealing is al lowed. JOHN O. SAXE & CO., NEWS AND FRUIT DEALERS, AND CONFECTIONER. The latest eastern Dailies. Illustrated Journ als and Magazines always on hand. MAIN STREET Harness Emporium Lowei Main Street. saddlery, HAKNESS MAKING and REPAIRING Neatly and promptly done. Have a large and complete stock ot goods in the Harness line and l am now ready to receive orders. J. Grannickstadtcn. CORNWELL & LOCKE, PKOntlETOKK OF TIIF Park tel Saloon, ! HAVE ALWAYS IX STOCK THE \ Fi „ e g t BniTUiS Of ÏÏ UieS, LifJUOrS j Tie Best Pool and Billiards Tallies j~ -TO BE FOUND IN TDK CITY. Furiiished Rooms in Connecti m Bank Saloon, ; J. H. BOWMAN, Prop. ! Lower Main St., - Livingston, FANCY DRINKS j A Specialty. Also the lest brands of Im portal and Domestic Cigars. Welcome gents: Call again,_ BANK EXCHANGE! JOHN HIGGINS, Props. Saloon, Billiard and Pool Parlor FINE MIXED DRINKS A SPECIALTY. Choice Wines. Liquors & Cigars. PARK STKEFT. LIVINGSTON. M. T "THE OASIS" J. LISE, Lower Main Street, - Livingston. Fine Liquors and Cigars. Eovlim Alley ui Feel Table In connection. P. (). SAMPLE ROOM, J. Y. IIARMON, Prop. The public is cordially invited to sample my choice brands of Wines, Liquors and Cigars. Keg Beer always on tap Lower Main Street FEED CORRAL, Biily Miles, Prop. BALED HAY, CHOP FEED, WHEAT and OATS for sale by the pound or in CAR LOTS. ( P»est of care given to all Stock placed in my cjirf. prices Reasonable WM. WOOLSEY'S STAGE. EXPRESS AND FREIGHT LINE FROM Livingston to White Sulphur Springs, [.eaves Livingston on Monday, Wednesday and Friday, making three trips per week as follows: Leaves Livingston Monday, arriving at White Stitphnr the same risv and returning on Tuesday. Passengers and expreessalely carried »t reason able rates. Also heavy freight transported to or from either point with all ûisf utth. 'ML : IS agi JAMES CARROLL, Feed. em.dL Sa, le Staffele » Fui! Rigs and Saddle Horses on the Shortest Notice. (^HORSES HOARDED MY THE DAY, WEEK oil MONTH.^3 Horses, Harnesses, Wagons, Baled Hay and Oats bought and sold. UenMe horses !■,>-■ ;] ((i use of ladies to be had at a moments notice. Prices reasonable. Stableeorner C and Lewis Sts., Livingston. Montana, GEO. W. METCALF A CO., Feed and Sale Stables, CORNER MAIN ANI) CLARK STREETS. FINEST "TURNOUTS" IN THE CITY, Tourists and Travelers carried to or from the remotest points with safety and dbpml Horses, Mules, Harness and Wagons bought and sold. Oats and Baled Hav, Stock boftrded by the day or week. Spectal attention given to Gentlemen Driver* Terms as reasonable as any in the cit y. Call and see us. T ORSCHEL & BRO.. , Wholesale and Bstail Dealers in aSOOBEIES! Clothing, Furnishing Goods, Seite, Caps, Boots, Siloes, Tobacco and All Kinds of Smokers' Articles. JOBBERS IN WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS, AGENTS POE Ph. Best Keg and Bottle Beer, Western Cigar Co.. Detroit, Mich., * aim & Bergman, Merchant Tailors, Wilson Bros., Chicago Shirt Makers. * LIVINGSTOM and MILES CITY. E. GOUGHNOUR, Proprietor of Steam Saw and Plankig Mills; Aiso Dealer in T I would respectfully announce to the peosle of Livingston and siiiToifmling c'^nrry. tit 1 now have in stock ami am constantly receiving the filled stock ot Eastern and -Native Lumber ever kept in the Yellowstone Valley, consisting <;l . toter, Tar and Plain Paper Saft, Mi Blinds, Monlimp, Brackets Carpet Felt Plaster Paris, Plastering Hair, Screen Boors, Picke ts; 1.-. short, evervi .m-g usiunlv hont in a first class Lumber iurd. I have also a Planing Mill "hw h enabo - : dr s« our Native Lumber into every cotmieveable shape required by the trade. Bill su for large buildings made a specialty, and prices always as low as the lowest. )^ il,ul office on Second Street. h - (,()l hHM) ' f ' "ITb-e Headq.Ta.arters" Billiard Parlor, DRAPER & MULKERN, : Proprietor SECOND STREET, LIVINGSTON, M. T. Fine Bar, supplied with nothing hut the BEST brands of Wines, Liquors and C'ig-.rs, both Imported and Domestic. Private rooms in connection. tarlor Restaurant, 7he Best Place iu the City to get a FIRST-GLASS Meal. ICB CŒŒ-A.3Æ Ai ways on liand. FOULKS & KELLEY, : : PROPS. Main Street, Four doors from Post office. H. FRANK, Park Street Clothier, Has just received a large stock of Ready-Made Clothing, GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS, Cloths and Underwear, Ofthc best quality, and lor the next 30 days special inducements will le offered. I---MERCHANT TAILORING-- Our cutting and titling department is complete and we will guarantee sat is fact on Park Street, - - Livingston. The Livingston Hotel LIVINGSTON, MONTANA. Tlie Largest aud Most Commodious, accommodating double the number of guests of any other hotel in the town. An excellent cuisine; the table sup plied with ali the luxuries of the season. Parlors and Rooms fitted up Nvitfi all the comforts of a home, with polite and courteous attendants. Sj ■ rial at tention given to Tourists and Travelers, and information freely given i dative to the innumerable wonders, and different routes through the Great Nation*' Park. A Free Bus attends the arrival and departure of all Train?. Choice W r ines. Liquors and Cigars at the Bar in connection with the House J. Y 3 . 3STOI-i^JSr. iProTor TERMS REASONABLE. Ba,"fec©c3s <2z ZLv£iles, Wholesale and Retail Dealers in AND f GRICU LTURAL IM PLEMENTS. Barbed Wire By the Pound or Car Load. FjTcia* rtl i t'or 'Jvcr.t 'o Fhwt-iron and Copper work; a'so Tin Roofing fife