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  • The New North-west (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1885-01-23 [p...
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Agents of the New North-West. 7 he following Agents are duly authorised by the NEW NORTH-WEST, andsubscribers are requested to make settlement with them when called upon: Thos. W. Catlin, General Traveling Agent. R. M. Cobban, Butte li nll•ttM cr 5 I'ytlitlNM. - Regular convocations of Valley Lodge \o. 6, K of P., are held in their Castle ~ Hall, Deer Lodge, every Monday even'g. p Knights are inviled to attend. JAMES B. WILLS, C. C. R. L. DAVIS, K. of R. & S. 7T-1y ,I110. II. Tii)M AN IPONT NO. 0. ti. A. I , l•EPI'T. )OF UTAlH. Regular Assemblies of George H. Thomas Post are held at their Hall at 8:00 p m on the 2d and 4th PRI- DAY of each month. Comrades of other Posts are cordially invited to attend. .. 5 McMIILLAN. P. C. Iew I('lemuan, Adlutant. 7iN-6mSn RELIGIOUS. CAT IOLIC- Services every Sunday. Sunday School at 2 o'clock each Sunday under direction ol Sisters of Charity. EI'bCOPI'AL- Religious services will be held at St. James Episcopal Church, morning and evening on Ihe hird Sunday of each month, Rev. S. C BIlackiston officating. Sabbath school every Sunday at 2 p. m., new CHRISTIAN Services every Sunday at 11 iI. mn. and 7} p. m. Sunday School at 2 p. m. Scrc ccas also on Wedne*day evering at 7,t. GALIN WOOD, Pastor. PRI-.SIIYTERIAN- Services every Sunday at 11 u'clock a. m., and 8 o'clock p. m. Sun- day bchool every Sunday at 2 o'clock. E. 1. GROENEVELD, Minister. THE LYCEUM. Eixrr'ires andl Amsignumenmts Friday Even. Ilng, .lanuary x3. 'I'hI ;L.titienance. aLt thel I.ycetum last Friday levenllig wals Lot s)r large an I;u suatl, the sllow- fall rendelring tr rasit Uupleasant. Dr. J. H. (wllng. read a very Lntere.sting and valuable Ipae'al o l Whatt we Eat and Drink-their poi- sh•s ;aI ailllterations, metheds of detec- thiou, Irl ficIat teen, et('. Mims Lottie iG.Thom- si reald exe'llehntsly a poetical selection, and .I suldge Ilitterl,ll atls interesting story of war The re lutunrls to Roll (all handed to the her cretary were' as follows: All the vows that. ever men htave broke N tat (1uer more t han ever wo(me5 n spoke. -SeMaks. We know what. we are, but know not what we :ta'y be.-IIanmlet. J.. H. O. Our doulbLt are traitors, AshIi make ias lose thei geood we oft might win By faarireg to attempt. --Measurefor Measure. ThIere c0meesn fore'v'r evenmetllthing between us and what we dee'p happnlaess. -Nardn sea s. ' M. W. I. M. I illg tlhe' sweets I knlow, the sweets I feel, A v morninlllag Iasce'snse andll my evening meal -'1Th, sweets of Hasty Pudding. --Itnrlwe. G. W. TIhe liberty of all limited by the liberty of each -Iilrber(t Sgencer. E. H. I. Who spendsa more than he should 1hall not have to spend when lie would. A. 8. Whaoever thinks a faultless piece to see, Thinks what ne'er was, nor is, nor e'er shall -Esaty/ ,n ('riticism.--Pope. E M. M. (Jool r:eading will 111 a moan.-I-arene. So will aoilag -J.teou.-Anson. .1. IH. M. )Don't rely too mauch on tile torches of eth- ers ;-Iillcht oe of your own. Mr. .. O. N. lU •itl te ltae liles have recoglnized, or refused to recaognlize at ulan's me'rlt, his social posi- tion is not. yet determlsined.-Augusta Evans. W. E. C. IlHaw doth the little buiwy bee im prove each shining minute, Andl poke his onee in Ieverythingllt T1',o eee what there is in it. -- ', tts,; . ith rariattioat•s. I). J. McM. iIe who waits to have hIs task marked out shall die and leave his e'rrand unfulfilled. -L,,well. Mn•s. 0. Ii.O'B. "Th'le nimble lie, I llkeat secondc hand upon the clock ; We sce It fly ; while the. hour hand of truth e'luse teo standlll till, anlst ye't it moves unseen Aietd wlIsa at. last; for the clock will not strike Till it Iian reached tlhe goal." E. I. It. Almong the miscaellaneous businuess was no. ti'e of amendnellt to the Constltution to admit all boys and girls ulnder the age of 12 yeaurs to t,.ulte'rship, without foe ; also to establish the office of Am,.i.,tant Secretary. The by-law making the sessions terminate at !c.: t was repealed. A number of Queries pre- viously assigned were answerel, and the fol. lowing were among those assigned for aa- swer this evening: To Dr. J. II. Otoincs-What is poslon s 7o II. . Reed, Jr.-Nine times nine is, or aire, Ki l To .1. ('. obanson-What was the origin of thle exprlession, "Judge Lynch'." To E. II. Ir'ine-How far has a live man b sen from the 'arth ' To.Miis May Inrrie-When was paper first made in England ? To Mrs. H. S. Red--What were the golden candlestlcks which were in Solomon's Tem- ple ? To J..H. . Meers-What is the magnetic me- ridian , To Galen Wood-What is an agnostic? To Miss Wolfe-Who were the seven wise nen of Gree'ce, and what we're their several moStoes inscribed on the I)elphian Temple? I To Mis Bllate teon-What is the signifieanoe of "tCurfew Itell ?" ow did It originate and t what, was the purpeose? To W. H. Coleman-What Is the proper pro. taunc•ialoun of Diphtheria ? A number of new maembers, of which we h eva' not the list, were admitted, and Mr. E. If Irvine, Critic, made a very careful and jlaut report of tie proceedings, whereupon ,the meeting aellourned. Followlng are the stated asilgameota for tlhis evening: Miss Fannle I. Baurt, Mrs. W. II. Tripper, Willie Coleman, Jas. H. Mills. MURPHY, HIono8s 0o., WHIOLsIIyVL AD RETAIL SEEP CONSTANTLY ON AND 4 Complete Assortment of Qoods ----IN THEIS LINE- Which they offer on as goo terms as any houe in the Terratory. Sole Agents for the "CALIFORNIA POWD-B WOQ..S., Agents for the Celebrated Snow Flake Flour. T IHE DIPHTMERIA IN PHILIPSIURO. 'lhe Ilseae P'revatlet sad Many Fatalities 'Mr. Win. Hyde, writing from Philipsburg u de•r deate of .Jan. 19. says: Charles, sen of Sr. Charles Rowe, of Fort Benton, aged 8 r.vtare, died of diphtheria and was buried yes t rlay. This in the second child be has lost ih rn by !he disease. Mr. Gullbesab eUNst lbtiy died of diphtheria yesterday. He was ,4tk only four days. Mr. sand Mrs. Oullbea arbuld another rhild last Thursday. They hiLe lost four of their si children. The lil. ta. girl about two years old has been siok threr'weeks. She had diphtheria, but ot over it, only to be left in astupor thau whibh dlatlh would not seem much worse. The in- fant child has not had It. There bhave I c.,tldren ,ied in Philipsburg of dlphtheria sitnce • made its nppearanoe here. Mrs. Mo. Iuonald, who was dangerously ill, is recover. Ing. There is considerable sickness from "' ole, ete. To •te kindness of Daeaen Diagwall, I.q., ?. w cl•lisgo,we are ldeteld forthe Mtlld. Ilg iLtems by telephone lt eoveniag: The fifth child of Mr. and Mm. Oalibeeuk dlid of diphtheria a• Tesdra, sad au lest accounts the only aarvrlag ohld sad Mr. ialliiwault himself were ly Iag I tbe poaL If death with the same malady. A child of Mr. sad Mrs. Sprslg ha ashe dierI t l'hlliphbnrg of diphbtheria. . ,o,.l,:t Doneg•s, of Bene sLtau,I•,L ,A Jno of 1hli age--age 8 . years. ,* Jamob lierson, formerly of New we. k•i4I by a boao• at Te , wI y A di .t fritm the edes Jila. 8, aIgd Mpa •... A assr wumed Bdth ded m w" , at Ithe Grsaek, Meulat Anarg, of peeale, la E. Bonner ACo. T)"B R LOD G.. BARGAINS ! BARGAINS! BARGAINS! The Special Discount Sale Still Continues. E. L. BRnner& Co. JANUARY 9, 1885. THE NEW ORLEANS EXHIBITION. The Exhibition Not a luecese to Jan. 9th. From a personal letter of Peter Valiton, Esq., dated New Orleans, Jan. 9, we make the following extracts : I arrivel here a week ago yesterday. The further South I came the poorer I found the traveling accommodations. From Cairo here the country traveled through is uninterest- ing. The first few days after my arrival were cold any rainy. In the dirtiest city I have ever seen, with poor hotel accommodations and devoid of the better class of amusements, the first impression was unfavorable. But the last three have been like our summer days in Montana. I have spent two days at the Exposition, and have been greatlydisap- pointed. Not more than half of the antici- pated exhibits are displayed, and some de- partments have nothing as yet. Our neigh- bor,Washington Territory, has only a bird's- eye view of Tacoma and Seattle. Montana is better off, but has not a great deal outside of the ore exhibit. Colonel Shoup, in charge of the Idaho department, has a fine display. Colorado and Wyoming are on our right with grand displays. Idaho to our left and Kansas on our front with their fine exhibits make ours look small. Very little has yet been done with the galleries for the exhibit of ladies' work and the different branches of Instruction. The Government and some of the Western States have fine displays. This is in what is known as "the Govern- ment Building." The other buildings, for the exhibit of private manufactures, are fur- ther advanced. I have not yet visited the Mexican building or Floral Hall. The grounds are not completed, and are much neglected. These could easily have been made very attractive to people from the North. The management is charged with lack of ability, and it is certain it has not re- ceived the moral or financial support from the people of this city which an undertaking of this character and magnitude should have had. They are so few visitors from the city that the fact is universally noticed. You will see from newspaper articles the financial em- barrassments under which the Managers are laboring. It is predicted the Exposition will be a failure, but I do not think so, hi the Commissioners from other States and Territories will not permit it, and will make it a success yet. There is much complaint from visitors in the city regarding extortionate prices. Prices are double here what they are elsewhere. The departures equal the arrivals, so the ho- tels have plenty of room, and posters "To L.t" can be seen every few steps on the streets. I will visit the cemetery this after- noon, it is said to be the finest sight here. A Ceneral Stampede. Never was such a rush made for any Drug Store as is now at the Deer Lodge Drug Co. s Store for a Trial Bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds. All persons af8ected with Asthma, Bronchitis, Hoarseness, Severe Coughs, or any affection of the Throat and Lungs, can get a Trial Battle of this great remedy free, by calling at above Drug Store. 805 . .. 1 m--4m l m.. . . I SUPREMB COURT DECISIONS. At the Jameaur Term, egless, 1885. The case of the Silver Bow Mining and Milling Company vs. W. A. Glar, where a decision in thbe court below was in favor of the prior right of tbe miner, was confirmed. In the cue of R. T. Kennon vs. Jobhn T. Gilmer et al., judgment for damages was re. duced to $10,750. A stay of proceedings was tranted to perfect an appeal to the Supreme Court of the United States. Territory vs. James Duncan, decision of the lower enurt reversed, and the case re. manded for a new trial. Henry C. Graves vs. Northern Pacific Rail- way Company, Judgment reversed and case remanded to the court below for a new trial. Richard A. Eddy a al. sa, E. A. Kenny, submitted on bh lefs. H. R. Heiton, of Dillon, was admitted to practice before the Supreme Court in this 'territory. In the case of Lee Mantle and P. A. Lar. ry vs. John Nayes; judgment armed by 'hief Just as Wade. Stay of proceedings granted for teo days. R. J. Anderson vs. Gee. B. Hulmet asl. Judgment reversed and cause reeanded for new trial. Opinion by Judge Cobhrn. William Mayger vs. Thomas Crue e t l. Judgment sarmed. Oplnion ty Jodge Gal- braitb. Bond on appeal, $60. In the cue of McBirney vs. Berry, judg. meet was reversed and remanded to the lower court for a new trial. The opinion was delivered by Judge Coburn. James O'Gar• vs. Thomas M. Lowry; judgment satimed; opiniuon by Jdge Co. uorn. Territory vs. George Bell and James Lane; Judment rmed and opinion deltverd by Judge OaIbralib. Jeoafy Lvaltl vs. Thses Mi. Lowry. Jum e rn d and opinon by Ohk Lee W. Foter vs. Hausw$it judgment and opinioe by Chief Julteo Wade. Lee Mansle at a wa. Job. N o as of ten days; hood 91,400 ino ppeal the U.B. Supreme O..i, D•vid Io U vs. Jn LJ r la argued .... - i) - O -ll, -- . . "mu GOuuww m I?." . P -tk A--- . g o aes A ?dhlml s hw.ehm Dw.. 13. 3 ai i?% f It r nmbi or .1.. V~gaim ham who wee rowad be..o wlA : *no do i wiek. thl M3h hB r $ha lrun ! tlos N kk Ibs tho otd hei rtIC-ir. ,f kl boom oowt u( !M so wori'"N l" . -pm -i -W t LOCAL BREVITIES. Beautiful winter weather now. The barometer indlates a ohinook. George H. Thomas Post meets to-night. No Anaconda RePete received for two weeks. Why is it. John ? The thermometer on Monday and Tuesday night reached 28V below zero. Extra copies of this issue can be obtained at this offie; price, 8 for $1.00. Any person wanting a alon riding or dri- ving horse, or well matched and broke team, can get choice animals from W. E. H. Ed- wardsr near Stuart. The Lyceum this evening will consider the question of instituting a series of spell- ing matches, and of purchaslng a cabinet or- gan for the society. A party of Deer Lodge young people went out to W. T. Elliott's a few evenings ago, and had another of those delightful sleigh- rides and dancing parties. Charley Blelenberg's fat cattle from Neva- da Creek stampeded back from the Little Blackfoot in the storm and it will take an- other drive to bring them into camp. By an order of the Supreme Court at its present term, District Terms, will until fur- ther orders, begin in Deer Lodge on the first Monday in May and first Monday in Decem- bher. A movement i+ on foot to erect a menu- ment to the memory of the good Father Ravalli, at St. Mary's Mission, and subscrip- tions are being received at Clark & Larable's Bank. A number of citizens have subscribed liberally. The second term of the second year of the College of Montana, commenced yesterday. There are i60 or 70 pupils in the several de- partments. A mention of the examination and other matters of interest will appear next week. Messrs. Wilson & Williams having re- paired the floor of the Rink and put all the skates in order, the Rink will be re-opened on Saturday night. The boys are enterpris- ing and deserve success for their improve- ment of this popular resort. W. Copinus, formerly engaged in the clothing business in Pioneer and Deer Lodge and having latterly business houses in Butte and Anaconda, made on assignment a few days ago to Clark & Larabie, Butte. It Is stated the liabilities are 136,000. The Sisters of Charity here, have had a propositioo from a highly respectable family in another part of the Territory, to adopt the foundling recently left with them but having become very much attached to the child will not let it go and will rear it them- selves. The passenger trala between Butte and Garrison now runs en tame, regardless of the Ogden train. The Garrison freight train which formerly left Butte at midnight, now leaves at 8 a. m., and if the mail is late from the South, lays over at Silver Bow until it arrives and takes it to Garrison. The change is a good one. John O'Neill with his accustomed eater- prise, has procured one of the " 24-honr clocks." The dial has the old 12-hour time marked on it like the usual clocks, and an exterior carcle is numbered I to 24. In addi- tion to the ordinary hands, a red hand is added indicating the "24-hour" time, so that the time by either method can be seen at a glance. The Trustees of Deer Lodge School Dis- trict No. I, in this issue call a public meeting at the Court House next Monday evening, when a statement of the financial condition, etc., of the public school building will be made, and an expression of citizens on the course to be pursued will be solicited. It is hoped there will be a general attendance, a' it is a matter of much public concern, and legislation must be asked for without delay. Good vegetables and beautiful flowers can- not be grown from inferior seeds. If our readers would procure the best, they should purchase only these put up by old establish- ed and reliable parties. D. M. FEatav & Co., of Detroit, Mich., whose advertisement ap. pears in our columns, have been in the seed business twenty-nine years, and we believe, are as well and favorably known as any house in their business in the United States. Their trade extends to every hamlet in the country, and they pride themselves in send- ng out only the very best of all varieties of seeds. We would advise all purchasers to procure their catalogue before buying. The committee appointed to work up the project of a public library, established on a permanent basis, had a final meetallg last Friday evening. While 82,000 or perhaps 53,000 might have been obtained, it was not found practicable to raise $6,000, the least amount it was estimated, would be sufficient to establish an institution that would endure. It has been deemed best by them, therefore, not to attempt a halfway enterprise that would be in a constant struggle for existence, but to defer farther action for the present. The time will come when our substantial citizens whose mutual and generous action is necessary to accomplish this matter will see the desirability of taking vigorously boll of the project and it will be accomplished. .Montea's Live Stoek. Rocky Mountain Htubandman, Jan. 15th. The following table gives the number of horses, mules, cattle, sheep, and hogs, In Montana at the present time, as shown by the information gathered and compiled by the editor of this paper, as Statistical Agent for the Commissioner of Agriculture, at Washington : NAMS. NUMxBa . VALUM. Horses............. 105,830 $3,43,075 Mules and asses........ 2,797 15,T7J5 Milk cows .............. 22,100 1,IO,$ All other cattle......... 4,557 20.45.305 Sheep .................. •24,&1M 1,s.,:3i33 Swine ................. 1,0t0 231t,525 Total...............1,3so50910 ,t4•,919 ut oua u• a Associrtion. The attorneys of Montana in attendance on the Supreme Court, at Helena, organised a Territorial Bar Assoolation. The object of the Association is very concisely expressed in the preamble: "The obdject are to Improve the legislators, to reader more edlient the adminlstration of the law, and to mainta•L the standard of profemsional eacelsnee, atereut sad .eela-. cy in Montana." The follownlag is a lis of the eGsdm of the assoclation : Presidens-W. F. Saoder, Helns. Vioe-Presidentsa-obert 3. Smith, Dillo; H. N. Blake, Vrliauatg•S Wm. Oheame-I re, Heloti r. e. AastegU , BDeemen; T. C. Marshall, Mieols Hiram Kn•wles, Base; A. F. DrefLgh, Miles City; John C. Robismon, Deer Ledge; F. M. Maddox, White Sulphur Spriags; 0. F. 0ysa, Jet- tesmon OCty; W. B. Loeasom, Olhels6; . J. Ledarl , Beatea; • I. WIeo, a gls. Reeeding eeretary-A.. .arhter. Correspoedtlg ISeatery-W. IL I •t. Tremeaer-W. Z. lame. e* ess a n . Lsst week ai aUi S e e as •eeb eservales e it tbe Iame11 de1 LL*1a j 0-t TYE UITEX-D RATA? PENINTETIAZY. SAppp tqi•a tho.P ranet aA- From the I•depeadet, 10th. We cheerfully publish the following state- meat which Mr. Botbin thinks neeeseary to prevent any misapprehension, in reference to where the responsibility has for the failure of the needed appropriation for the Peniten- tiary : Dsas BSi: The Independent's remarks about the Penitentiary this morning will be coestrued as a reflection on me, whether they were meant to be or net. The plans and specifications of the building were on file at Wa-hington and were not in the possession or within access of the U. 8. Marshal. I could only represent from time to time the necessity of an appropriation, and this [ did withenut ceasing. At last $15,000 was appro- priated and put Into the hands of Governor Cro.by to be exp- tded. Be thereupon spent it in building a bandsome ofice for the U. 8. Marshal-for which I eught to be very grate- ful-elegant dormitories for the guards, etc. The money is gone, and the capacity for prisoners is not increased by one cubic inch. A. C. BorTnx. Helena Herald, 16th. It is a very easy matter to lay offences at the door of one who is away. In the matter of the Penitentiary ex-Governor Crosby is charged with perverting the appropriation made by the last Congress. As we under- stand the matter it stands thus: The plans for the Penitentiary were made by the gov- ernment architect, with estimates of cost. Beyond all doubt, the plans and estimates are in his office now. According to that plan, as we have always understood it, there was to be a central portion for a Marshal's office and guarda' room, and two wings for prison- ers. Only one wing was built first. With the last appropriation of $15,000 only, we un- derstand the central portion as originally planned has been erected. It strikes us that this was absolutely necessary, before the other wing could be put up. Else there would have been two disconnected wings, not a very easy, safe or sensible thing. We do not suppose Gov. Crosby was left any dis- cretion in the matter, but that he expended the money according to the plan and order. As considerable, if not all, the responsibil- ity for the application of the $15,000 appro- priated for the continuance of work on the United States Penitentiary at Deer Lodge properly rests on James H. Mills, through the fact of his views thereon havingobeen so- licited and his recommendations in every in- stance approved by Governor Crosby and Acting Governor Tooker, we wish to assume the same fully, so far as we can, and if any censure is bestowed by any one so- licit that it be diverted to where it belongs- upon the writer. And, as the matter of in- creased incarceration facilities has been re- ferred to by Go evernor Carpenter in his Mes- sage to the Legislature, and is properly a matter for legislative consideration as well as of interest to the public generally, we take this opportunity to give a review of the matter. We believe it was in 1868 that an appropri- ation of $45,000 was diverted by the United States from the Internal Revenue collections of Montana for the purpose of building a United States Penitentiary for Montana. By legislative enactment it was located at Deer Lodge and grounds therefor were deeded to the United States. The plans and specifica- tions therefor were prepared by the gov- ernment architect and forwarded here. These original plans provided for a building as follows : Proposed Central Wing. iBuld Old Wing. -L~. i ng. (1). Wings each 70 feet 2 inches by 44 feet 4 inches and 30 feet 9 inches high, and built as one story. (2). Central building, 33 feet 6 in- ches by 49 feet and 44 feet high, to be in three stories and basement. The wings were to contain cells for incarceration; the central building to be for warden's office, guards' rooms, dining room, heating apparatus, etc. All exterior walls of stone, two feet thick, cells of brick or stone; all buildings covered with tin, etc. But one of the above divisions was originally erected, (and that not com- pleted), the same being the wing designated by the black rule. The central building, des- ignated by parallel rule, is the one now in course of construction, and the dotted lines indicate the south wing necessary to in- crease incarceration facilities. In this con- nection it is proper to state that the "origi- nal plans" did not include iron gratings for any of the upper windows of the wings, (an absolute necessity for security); that the upper windows were subsequently iron- grated, and additional necessary iron work put in the interior, the entire appropriations and expenditures for building, up uutil June, 1884, being, as stated to ns, 07.,000. The north wing was designed to have three tiers of cells, with fourteen cells in each tier. Only two of these tiers were built, making 28 cells in all, which, with temporary wooden buildings within the enclosure, is all the in- carceration facilities there have ever been, and the number of convicts at one time has reached as high as 122. This building be- lengs to, and is offcoered and controlled by, the United States, the Governor of the Terri- tory, on behalf of the Territory, contracting with the United States Marshal, on behalf of the United States, for the incarceration of Territorial convicts therein at so much per man per day. The appeal of the people of Montana through the press, grand Juries, and oficials has been continuous of late years for the completion of this building, or so much thereof as would afford secure and humane incarceration of all Territorial convicts, but without avail until last year when Delegate Maginnis secured an item in the appropria. tion bill appropriating $40,000 for the com- pletion of the building "aocordlng to the original plans,"-"to be erpesded ader the direction and general supervision of the Goo- erar of Montana." Incidentally it may be remarked here, and this is all that need be said to show the animas of the dissent in which be lndulges himself, that United States Marshal Bokin was then con- testinga the seat of Delegate Maglanis an Congress and that Marshal Botkin and Geov erner Crosby were not then, and are not now, on amicable terms. When the 40,- 000 appropriation came up for oonsideration in the House, some controversy was raised in which the estimated cost of completing the building was called for, and pending which, if we reollect aright, Delegate Maginnis an- Imadverted on Marshal Botkln not havinr furnshed etimates, sad as application to the Depeasment resulted in a report there- frome that no etimates bad reaebed it. The appropriation was out dowa from ~48,000 to $15,000, n1 whMih form t passed sd became a law JulyT. 10. While msa•itestly las .- cleat for the purpose, Delegate Magl•als as espted what be ooeld get, the apjwprepi•aon teg a oomalemeat of Congress to the par- pees of completng the buildilg, spropos) - ons which been pevioemly met wlh the r adr that the prison, a it was, was ads- qeut for ath re niremente of the Ualted We beaed nothing more of the atter until • ,sat a, 5 ,10i3m4 Overonor COreby eaer to lner Laes, having the dar prelem re- eeived neamee 0M he appropureao was avmle sto so r dse t witthe weerk. On te hreof ipt bhe ,,tsd the pdses. As aedKileasbat taw of the a e ms. Teue manss gt Sore the ehrd, or mpper, aslw. eMa .ai a -e. m !o aanl err .osatwa ,1 P o soi they made the laspectien, digging to the fonadaton of the walls in several places, and reported to the Governor, over their signa- tares, as follows: "While we believe the tiers of cells a at "prment bilt, with the strengthening we suggest, may stand with safet for some 'ears, we mo decidedly of t opinion "tat t woeld not beset to erect eon "m Oher addtooaal tier of edls, requiring "nearly 90,000 brick beside heavy iron work, "aor to materially increase the present "weight on the cell foundations as they are." The proposition to increase the incarcers- tson capacity by that method was therefore necessarily abandoned, unless it should have been persisted in with reckless disregard for the lives of convicts in the face of the above official report. While the erection of the central building, with its deep basement walls, it being really the main building with the wings projecting on shallow foundations, was the eminently proper method of continuing the construc- tion of the building as contemplated by the "original plans," Governor Crosby was so desirous of securing additional incarceration facilities, notwithstanding the third tier of cells could not be built, that investigation was immediately directed to that object with reference to the south wing. The season wa late; the only first-class rock quarries are in the mountains, twelve or fourteen miles distant from Deer Lodge, and trans- portation was liable to be shut off by snow and bad weather. As aspreliminary measure an estimate was secured of the amount of rock necessary to construct the south wing, and after due publication of invitation for proposals to quarry, transport and deliver the same, the contract was awarded for 1,000 perch (the necessary amount) of Caribou rock, which was promptly delivered as con- tracted. Investigation then developed the following facts: That the "original plans" did not in- clude iron gratings in any but the lower win- dows, and that gratings had subsequently to be put on all the windows of the old wing at a vastly increased expense and to the injury of the walls; that the sanitary construction of the old wing according to "original plans" had been condemned in their reports by Dr. C. G. Glass, prison physician, under appointment by Marshal Botkin, and by Dr. C. K. Cole, Inspecting Physician for the Territory. And further, no estimate could be obtained of any contractor to erect this wing, defective and incomplete as the plans were, and put in any cells for the ap- propriation. The lowest estimate made for furnIshing the material and merely erecting the exterior walls and central supporting wall and covering it in, according to the original plans, was $14,000, without any cells or the necessary upper window or Interior iron work whatever. This would have fur. nished the mere shell of a building, and on plans necessitating continued construction after an additional appropriation should be obtained, with the same sanitary defects as the old wing; it would have resulted in two isolated wings, necessitated the demolition or removal of one or more of the occupied log buildings in the beginning of winter without even supplying anything in their place when the expenditure would be com- pleted; it would leave the guards in scat- tered quarters remote from either wing, and it would have been a method of construction of such a structure any builder would disap- prove. Proposals were therefore invsited by adver tisement, as heretofore mentioned, for the construction of the central building, and it was awarded by acting Governor Tooker to McDevitt & McConnell, of Butte, at a figure falling inside the appropriation, the.next lowest bid being some thousand dollars in excess. The building is now nearly com- pleted, and while we believe the contractors feel rather proud of their work, we venture to say that neither they nor the rock con- tractor would duplicate their contracts at the same figures. The central building is an essential part of the originally designed structure. It contains, beside the basement compartments, fifteen rooms for occupancy and use by the Waraen and guards, and gives them full control over one or both wings. We do not knew of any portion of it being designed for a "Marshal's office," or any occason there would be therefor. It is built with projecting bond walls to receive the south wing, if constructed, and there are now piled ap on the grounds, and paid for, over 400 ofthe 1,000 perch of rock required for the wing,there being that excess after the cen- tral building walls were laid. It will cost $25.0(0 to properly build the south wing, and $5,000 to 58,000 more to provide proper heat- ing facilities and adequate protection from fire; the $15,000 would, at best, have only built the shell. If the U. S. Governmentsees proper to complete the structure as contem- plated, the construction so far is necessary and la the right direction; if it does not pro- pose to co .,plete the structure, then this cen- tral building is infinitely better than the in- complete and useless walls of an isolated wing. Estimates for the south wing have now been placed in the hands of Delegate Maginnis, and the defects of the "original plans" have been represented to the Depart- ment. Delegate Maginnis, when here, con- curred in what had been done and expressed his belief that the necessary appropriation to complete the building could and would be obtained. The building can be put up, ready for occupancy, in four summer months, and the reserve of rock on hand will enable im- mediate operations when the contract is let. We have thus, at length, related such facts of this transaction as seems necessary to show Governor Crosby's connection with it; to show his desire to increase the locarcera- tive capacity, and why it could not be done; to set forth why what has been done was done, and have merely to add that the writer recommended these things after as thorough investigation and as much care as he would devote to his personal matters; that the re- sult approves every step that has been taken ; that he is conafident it will meet the full ap- proval of every competent and unprejudiced person who investigates it, and that he be- lieves the work will commend itself in Judi- ciousness of procedure, in economy, excel- fnene and durability of construction to all fair- minded men. If any wrong did exist in this matter it should be laid at our door, and not at that of Governor Crosby, who we aver sought energetictally and diligently to do the best that could be done under the circum- stanes. Bucklen' Amica Salve. The Best Salv in the world for Cuts Bruaer, Bores, Ulcers, Balt Rheum, Fever Bores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chbiiblais, Corasand all Skin Eruptions, and Poesitvely eares ies. It is guaranteed to give prfecs sIeishetoa, or money refunded. Prroe 25 vsets per box. Forsale by 8b.yr Tea Dnss Lonus Davo Co. LIST 0 LETTURS Bemaining uneled for in the Poestooe at Deer Lodge, Mont., Jan. 3, 168. Pemons calling for leees in this ist will please say 'advertised" ad give date, of list. ,eb ,J Mller & lr reh Crts Ohas MeDeeld Thee A s• temA Me*ea MYu A IM. 8Clt'Ndil MD eC Penifma WI s 3kem Me S• m • -" JJ' PERSONAL. Mesas. Ohm. Clark and N. H. Connolly, Butte, were in town unday. Mr. H. T. Brown, Business Manager of the Miner: was in town last Friday. Mr. sand Mrs. Wm. Coleman and children will start for the East sad New Orleans Sun- day. Agent Montgomery has orders to sell half rate tickets to Delegates to the Denver Silver C'onvention. Dr. Edgar Laurin, who has been suffering with Laryngitas for several days was consid- eyed dangerously ill last evening. Mr. 8. H. Kennett sad Miss Claudia Clarke, well known to a number of our people, were married in Helena Wednesday evening. The wedding was the society event of the season. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hammond, of Philips- burg, are in town. They say there is consid- erable serious sickness there aside from diphtheria, and of the latter disease, the two surviving Ouilbeault children were very low when they left Tuesday. Mr. L. A. Dakin, who was recovering from pneumonia, had a serious relapse again last Friday by a return of suffering and danger from the injries he sustained while working on a Northern Pacific bridge or trestle a cou- ple of years ago. He is now considered out of danger. John Romaine, convicted at the October term in Beaverhead county, 1878, for murder in the second degree, for killing his brother, was sentenced to ten years in the peniten. tiary and discharged Wednesday, having served out his term, less 3 years and 9 months allowed for "good time." Mr. J. H. Robertson, of E. L. Bonner & Co., arrived from New York Saturday, and expects to remain in Montana a few weeks. He says there is great financial and business depression in the East, much morethan we of Montana realize, and that it is really an era of "hard times," owing to so many oper- atives being thrown out of employment by the suspension of industries, or their wages reduced to keep running. Mr. Robertson has been absent two years. .. . . -. ,0 . m m . . . NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS. Ft. Ellis musters 146 men, all told. There were 98,219 head of cattle shipped into Montana the past seasen. The Treasurer of Yellowstone county is required to give $50,000 bond. The N. P. Elevator Co. at Missoula has ad- vanced the price of wheat to 40 cts. It is estimated there are 100,000 head of sheep within a radius of 40 miles of Maiden. During 1884 the Helena U. 8. assay efee handled $885,167.7 in gold and $19,747.62 in silver. James Hunt, of the firm of Hunt & Crane, Choteau county, has been arrested on the charge of cattle stealing. Joe Keeney, of Bozeman, has invented a shot-gun shell, for the patent of which he has been offered $4,000 and a royalty. W. A. Heasley, of Deer Ledge valley, will leave early this week, with. Dr. Beal and family, for New Orleans.-Miner, 18th. On the 6th inst. an appropriation of $60,- 000 for the support of destitute Montana In- diana passed the Lower House of Congress. The Missoula skating rink has become the property of Wm. Kennedy, of the Wind- sor Hotel, with Mrs. Cora Lancaster as Man- ager. The Helena gas company sends to Duluth for coal, it having been demonstrated that Montana coal is a failure for the manufacture of gas. The city of Missoula will ask for a new charter, reducing the number of officers and giving the corporation mere extended au- thority. It is stated that the N. P. R. i. Co. have invited the Legislature as a body to visit St. Paul, and take in the sights of the Capital city.--Independent. The longest stage line in the United States is the Wyoming line, operated between Rock Creek and Junction City, Montana, a distance of 410 miles. Nelson Story is having stone delivered on the ground, preparatory to the erection of a $•0,000 residence in the city the coming sum- mer.-Aozeman Courier. The sessions of the U. 8. Court for the First Judicial District of Montana are to be held hereafter at Miles City, it having been so ordered by the 8upreme Court. The Hanuer Smelter Works, seven miles south of Salt Lake City, burned last Friday night, originating from the overturning of a slag-pot. Loss $25,000; insurance, $10,000. W. H. Tongue, of Yuma, has the only ba- nanna grove in Arizona Territory. He star- ted the grove with nine plants five years ago, and now he has in full bearing 105 plants. Mr. Thomas, the oonductor of the railroad dining car who was so severely injured last Saturday week near Bedford, after the car in which he was in charge was found to be on fire, died at St. Paul. It is claimed that the best apples to be had on this coast, and as good as there are in the world, are raised on the western slope of the Sierra Nevada mountains, at an altitude of from 2,000 to 3,000 feet. Miss Dean, sister of Mrs. 8. 8. Huntley, and Mrs. H. W. Child, expects to practice medicine in this city. Miss Dean is an ac- complished scholar in medicine, having been educated in this country and Europe.-Inde- pendent. Freederick and Samnantha Hainin were be- fore Justice Mead and held to aswer to the grand jury at Dillon for incest. They are married, but are first ceosins, a degree of consanguinlty held by the laws of this Terri- tory to be incestuous. The Benton Record outfit, recently closed out by a long waiting mortgage creditor, realised $1,400. Mr. A. J. Samuel, the high- est bidder, iS new owner of the machinery and material of the defunct concern. The Ricer Press says Mr. Samuel has something of a white elephant on his hands, and is un- decided what to do with it. For ejeetment frem a train last month James Howell, of Boeoman, he instituted a suit against the Northern Paciloe R. . Co., claiming damages in the sam of 120,000. Howell claims to have had 200 on his person at the time, sad that the only excuse the conductor had for putting him of the train was the ftht that be was drnk when he en- tered the ars. Yesterday was a iold day fn the U. 8. Land OMce. One law frm, Mease. Bullard & Barbour, iled applications coveria~ nearly 12,0 acres of desert land. The rush was oooeloaed by the repeal of the desert land law, and appliesats desired to seeare the lead before the act of Congreen received the sigasture of the Presideat•-.nipedeWt, 18th. The Iadepe•ti thats that the Bord of Di. rteees of the Fle Assoelaties mat sad de. elded that the ess Territorial Fair shall eesmopseoat Helea on August 2, and ean- tS ao dhys. This is mme earlier than Fairs have been deld beresefor, and the masen aslgned is thae e Direeters say the are fied of holdnlg asom s t ov aod4 smd, The wtelr the Iab .AIsasd L Belss. wa lea ameon gia b ima 1upse. N. muse asews bin amw e eeqe D - et e egoselz, 'ls T Uwil sad to stvs amabos wq•de r as os Mag -- sadca M aiendh bs se sterm - /rim WM. COLEMAN'S HEADOUARTERS FOR ALL KINDS 011 SPORTING GOODS.. -i- O ALL KINDS OF Sharp's and Winehester Rifles, Needle Qaus, Breech- and Muzsle-Loadlng Shot-Gaus, Re- velvers, Ammunition, Netallie and Paper SHELLS FOR SHOT-GUNS. --- -0 FULL STOCK OF FIELD QLASS~S AND FISHING TACeLE. -0--- i-= AN DLESS ISOTKM OF SPOITSME'S OOS :- --- 0 o----- CIGMtS @ TOBACCO8 P CIGAStETTE8 0 IP.ES Smokers' Articles in Great Variety. ALL KINDS OF BLANK BOOKS, STATIONIREY, ETC. 788-tt STrOWBRIDGE SOWER sB ROAD CAST •,:wll rale,"g --. eer pl-st, -salt h brosdceu•,,g-au, luuetity per acr. bettr and tsstr tbflway other au etrm 7 NAVES ENNED by owing perftlr"y even. Not acsst.!toe by *J. y S w seed is not thrown upwards. Mws shalf or Mll ,( J,: ~ ast, on either or both sides ofr wagoun. RLeudtly k. ttached to any wagon or art without luJury, snd S:used wherever they an' be drivn. Lasts a life. ! . . 'tim e. ows fou acres wheat ir • lay. Prop . e.. fw h largerthan when drilled Only pertree :Broadco ter uade; nou accurate arlcultuns ... _ _ _nilenrent In the world. Endorsed a•d recom. : ........ nended by Agricultural collores and best farmers LTi". CHE.PEST. SIMPLEST. ," ruel wra-''tlysnw,,e. Do rtobe pat .fl with any otser. It nd as -ag- - T once for new free tllustrated Catalorte with SDORR, Manager f"U 'informau Id hud"'r ,f 'sti "aa " " ;:ll ADI CO.IPAN!Y, 276 FOURTH UT., DES MOIrEI, IOWA GRAND BALL TO BE GIVEN BY I,. AID 10, T. H. 1ORSE, ON THE OPENING OF THEIR NEIW HOTIL AT DRUIIMMOND Deer Lodge County, Montana, 0N FRIDAT 1EEnI1, JARiAT 23, Is85, Everybody Respeetotlly Invited to Attend. COMMITTEE OF INVITATIONS: Philipsburg--W. Bradshaw, Henry Pease, Wm. Weinstein, Thom. BHynes. New Chicago-Jan. Featherman, Duncan Dingwall, Col. G. W. Morse, A. McPhail. Pioneer--Wi. Brent, Edwin Moore. Stone Station-B. R. Horton, George Far- Be armouth - F. G. Cadwallader, P. Bir- mingham. Drummond-J. Shull, J. K. Wells, H. P. Brown, T. C. Starks. COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS: Geo. Cummings, Louis Headrickson, Dan Berry. COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS: T. II. Griffith, Reuben Conn. FLOOR MANAGERS: H. P. Brown, Wm. Bradshaw, Henry Pease. Good Music in Attendance. TICKETS INCLUDING SUPPER, /4.00. BY ORDER OF THE COMMITTEE. FOE SALE. A No. 1 Hay Ranch, situated on Race Track creek, between the railroad and the Butte road. The creek runs through it from west to east, making it one of the most de- sirable farming or winter grazing ranches in Deer Lodge valley. It is all under fence and is within three-fourths of a mile of railroad switch. Terms, cash; or reasonable time, with good security. Apply to ED. H. IRvIrz. 810-f Deer Lodge, M. T. To Contraotors. Proposals to build a School House on Demprey Creek will be received up to the 1st of March by the Trustees of School Dis- trict No. 21. Plans and Specifications can be had upon application to Wm. Hardenbrook, District Clerk, or to the County Superin- tendent. 800 3 WE. HAaDCnnaoox, District Clerk. Job Wagon and Teaming. I have a Job Wagon on the streets of Deer Lodge during working hours every day, and am prepared to deliver Trunks or Packages to and from any residence promptly and at reasonable rates. Also do heavy teaming and Job Hauling at low rates. Leave orders at Carlton's. 809 sf aOo. Tuciza. Notice to the Publio. To Whom It May Coeners : Any person giving credit for food or rai- meat to D. P. Jenkins or B. P. Jenkins with- out an order from me may look to them in- dividually for the payment. They are doing business in their own names without my consent or permit. 800-I4t B. J. JNxxxIs. Little Blackfoot, M. T., Jah. 1, 18M Photograph Gallery. Haying re-opened my Photograph Gallery on Court Home Sqnar, Der Lodge, I am prepared to take Phoegrap in thest and latest stries of the art and at reasonable prices. Partle dsairingpttnure are request- ed to eall on sad after Monday, Dec 8th, when I w be prepared to gvoe them prompt attention. W. R. rLL.x , s80ei Photographer. Jo. W#qoj. Jo. WFqop. Parties dosirlng Job. of Hasl? dnew will piea m o dth errane at the Postlcw or ls Thea ag' store. An orders prewp*ty f to ab reasm ble rates. JAua BuAvNx. V3. B -Wise Sop .resi anijqs. is good eudonde Losw ismtPesaen J. C. atserenso, MDMBAJt TLs" , WaW : *i - e -rdi e 7 77 smam S"3 KENNON & ZENOR, Keep the best brands of Cooking and Healing Stoves, Tinwiare, Queensware, Glassware, Shelf- Hardware, Iron & Steel, Black- smith Supplies, Carpenters' and Farmers' Tools, Ti'n, Copper, Sheet-Iron W'are, and Iron Pipe Made to order, Horse and Mule Shoes, Nails, Wagon Material, etc. 790 DEER LODGE DRUD CO., DEER LODGE, MONT. DZALIRg IN lRl DRUN AD PIllC C C'ALI, STANDARD PATENT MEDICINES, PAINTS, OILS, VARNISHES DYE STUFFS, HAIR- AND TOOTH. BRUSHES. IMPROVED TU- BULAR LANTERNS. SPIRIT THERMOMETERS, Prof. Tyndall's Celebrated LUNG PROTECTORS. Toilet Artiiua, Pukfane, Soap, Spoag, and allvarleties of Druggists' Sundries. OICIGARS. PULItE WIN•~ dE LLIQUORM, for Medloal Uses. IrPhysiciana' Prescriptions Carqfully Com- pounded a•a! Orders answered with Care and Dispatch. 810 HELENA AND ENGLISH TRAINING SCHOOL, SBROADWAY ................. LA, . T. S•Reopened M o, Septombet 1,14, mnd will con- A Practical School for young ma. sad womel. COUR"B OP STUDT: Ooueclal. U teloer.pblc. Pryepram t oEglieh, The same text.books and malner of lnstructioa are und here as in the leading BRYANT and STRATTON Otmmereiwe5 oee It the United ltates. -Zee.nlg &eetou •ftom October to 4prl- PENMANSHIP, BOOK - KI3PINO, AND BTUUOGRAPHY A SPROIALTY. WSeiad orja w Czn.,gM eourser of tdy, . ci of tel, *e. Aadine, H. T. INOGLMNORN, ar | . O. RAILSUACK, f 741-1sr Helehu. Maetase. St. Mary'sAcademy. TIBMS: e and tredi pree r eab n eoldsn Sr • .ea .rLa e eun e.... t.k.... t B *osd s Son pteeooel., tlole*ud* In Ar Dnas~i and PNilg Mlabs choin ,bed ....... gaadwh N... Numb ad atap m** ks. 1 _ ryht fra. .hmgo..CU AU *.i.Vaw .4 bAbmu u-flrrm -r u Ldkr

The New North-west (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1885-01-23 [p ]chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn84038125/1885-01-23/ed...Agents of the New North-West. 7 he following Agents are duly authorised

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Page 1: The New North-west (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1885-01-23 [p ]chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn84038125/1885-01-23/ed...Agents of the New North-West. 7 he following Agents are duly authorised

Agents of the New North-West.7 he following Agents are duly authorised by

the NEW NORTH-WEST, andsubscribers arerequested to make settlement with them whencalled upon:

Thos. W. Catlin, General Traveling Agent.

R. M. Cobban, Butte

li nll•ttM cr 5 I'ytlitlNM.

- Regular convocations of Valley Lodge\o. 6, K of P., are held in their Castle

~ Hall, Deer Lodge, every Monday even'g.p Knights are inviled to attend.

JAMES B. WILLS, C. C.R. L. DAVIS, K. of R. & S. 7T-1y

,I110. II. Tii)M AN IPONT NO. 0.ti. A. I , l•EPI'T. )OF UTAlH.

Regular Assemblies of George H.Thomas Post are held at their Hall at8:00 p m on the 2d and 4th PRI-DAY of each month. Comrades ofother Posts are cordially invited toattend. .. 5 McMIILLAN. P. C.

Iew I('lemuan, Adlutant. 7iN-6mSn

RELIGIOUS.

CAT IOLIC- Services every Sunday. SundaySchool at 2 o'clock each Sunday under directionol Sisters of Charity.

EI'bCOPI'AL- Religious services will be heldat St. James Episcopal Church, morning andevening on Ihe hird Sunday of each month,Rev. S. C BIlackiston officating.

Sabbath school every Sunday at 2 p. m., new

CHRISTIAN Services every Sunday at 11iI. mn. and 7} p. m. Sunday School at 2 p. m.Scrc ccas also on Wedne*day evering at 7,t.

GALIN WOOD, Pastor.

PRI-.SIIYTERIAN- Services every Sunday at11 u'clock a. m., and 8 o'clock p. m. Sun-

day bchool every Sunday at 2 o'clock.E. 1. GROENEVELD, Minister.

THE LYCEUM.

Eixrr'ires andl Amsignumenmts Friday Even.

Ilng, .lanuary x3.

'I'hI ;L.titienance. aLt thel I.ycetum last Fridaylevenllig wals Lot s)r large an I;u suatl, the sllow-fall rendelring tr rasit Uupleasant. Dr. J. H.(wllng. read a very Lntere.sting and valuableIpae'al o l Whatt we Eat and Drink-their poi-sh•s ;aI ailllterations, metheds of detec-thiou, Irl ficIat teen, et('. Mims Lottie iG.Thom-si reald exe'llehntsly a poetical selection, and

.I suldge Ilitterl,ll atls interesting story of war

The re lutunrls to Roll (all handed to theher cretary were' as follows:

All the vows that. ever men htave brokeN tat (1uer more t han ever wo(me5 n spoke.

-SeMaks.We know what. we are, but know not what

we :ta'y be.-IIanmlet. J.. H. O.Our doulbLt are traitors,AshIi make ias lose thei geood we oft might winBy faarireg to attempt.

--Measurefor Measure.ThIere c0meesn fore'v'r evenmetllthing between us

and what we dee'p happnlaess.-Nardn sea s. ' M. W. I. M.

I illg tlhe' sweets I knlow, the sweets I feel,A v morninlllag Iasce'snse andll my evening meal

-'1Th, sweets of Hasty Pudding.--Itnrlwe. G. W.TIhe liberty of all limited by the liberty of

each-Iilrber(t Sgencer. E. H. I.Who spendsa more than he should1hall not have to spend when lie would.

A. 8.Whaoever thinks a faultless piece to see,Thinks what ne'er was, nor is, nor e'er shall

-Esaty/ ,n ('riticism.--Pope. E M. M.(Jool r:eading will 111 a moan.-I-arene. So

will aoilag -J.teou.-Anson. .1. IH. M.)Don't rely too mauch on tile torches of eth-

ers ;-Iillcht oe of your own. Mr. .. O. N.lU •itl te ltae liles have recoglnized, or refused

to recaognlize at ulan's me'rlt, his social posi-tion is not. yet determlsined.-Augusta Evans.

W. E. C.IlHaw doth the little buiwy bee

im prove each shining minute,Andl poke his onee in IeverythinglltT1',o eee what there is in it.

-- ', tts,; . ith rariattioat•s. I). J. McM.iIe who waits to have hIs task marked outshall die and leave his e'rrand unfulfilled.-L,,well. Mn•s. 0. Ii.O'B.

"Th'le nimble lie,I llke at secondc hand upon the clock ;We sce It fly ; while the. hour hand of truth

e'luse teo standlll till, anlst ye't it moves unseenAietd wlIsa at. last; for the clock will not

strikeTill it Iian reached tlhe goal." E. I. It.

Almong the miscaellaneous businuess was no.ti'e of amendnellt to the Constltution toadmit all boys and girls ulnder the age of 12yeaurs to t,.ulte'rship, without foe ; also toestablish the office of Am,.i.,tant Secretary.The by-law making the sessions terminate at!c.: t was repealed. A number of Queries pre-viously assigned were answerel, and the fol.lowing were among those assigned for aa-swer this evening:

To Dr. J. II. Otoincs-What is poslon s7o II. . Reed, Jr.-Nine times nine is, or

aire, Ki lTo .1. ('. obanson-What was the origin of

thle exprlession, "Judge Lynch'."To E. II. Ir'ine-How far has a live man

b sen from the 'arth 'To.Miis May Inrrie-When was paper first

made in England ?To Mrs. H. S. Red--What were the golden

candlestlcks which were in Solomon's Tem-ple ?

To J..H. . Meers-What is the magnetic me-ridian ,

To Galen Wood-What is an agnostic?To Miss Wolfe-Who were the seven wise

nen of Gree'ce, and what we're their severalmoStoes inscribed on the I)elphian Temple? I

To Mis Bllate teon-What is the signifieanoeof "tCurfew Itell ?" ow did It originate and twhat, was the purpeose?

To W. H. Coleman-What Is the proper pro.taunc•ialoun of Diphtheria ?

A number of new maembers, of which weh eva' not the list, were admitted, and Mr. E.If Irvine, Critic, made a very careful andjlaut report of tie proceedings, whereupon,the meeting aellourned.

Followlng are the stated asilgameota fortlhis evening: Miss Fannle I. Baurt, Mrs. W.II. Tripper, Willie Coleman, Jas. H. Mills.

MURPHY, HIono8s 0o.,WHIOLsIIyVL AD RETAIL

SEEP CONSTANTLY ON AND

4 Complete Assortment of Qoods----IN THEIS LINE-

Which they offer on as goo terms as anyhoue in the Terratory.

Sole Agents for the "CALIFORNIA POWD-BWOQ..S.,

Agents for the Celebrated Snow Flake Flour.

T IHE DIPHTMERIA IN PHILIPSIURO.

'lhe Ilseae P'revatlet sad Many Fatalities

'Mr. Win. Hyde, writing from Philipsburgu de•r deate of .Jan. 19. says: Charles, sen ofSr. Charles Rowe, of Fort Benton, aged 8r.vtare, died of diphtheria and was buried yest rlay. This in the second child be has lost

ih rn by !he disease. Mr. Gullbesab eUNstlbtiy died of diphtheria yesterday. He was,4tk only four days. Mr. sand Mrs. Oullbea

arbuld another rhild last Thursday. TheyhiLe lost four of their si children. The lil.ta. girl about two years old has been siokthrer'weeks. She had diphtheria, but otover it, only to be left in astupor thau whibhdlatlh would not seem much worse. The in-fant child has not had It. There bhave Ic.,tldren ,ied in Philipsburg of dlphtheriasitnce • made its nppearanoe here. Mrs. Mo.Iuonald, who was dangerously ill, is recover.Ing. There is considerable sickness from"' ole, ete.

To •te kindness of Daeaen Diagwall, I.q.,?. w cl•lisgo,we are ldeteld forthe Mtlld.Ilg iLtems by telephone lt eoveniag:

The fifth child of Mr. and Mm. Oalibeeukdlid of diphtheria a• Tesdra, sad au lestaccounts the only aarvrlag ohld sad Mr.

ialliiwault himself were ly Iag I tbe poaLIf death with the same malady.

A child of Mr. sad Mrs. Sprslg ha ashedierI t l'hlliphbnrg of diphbtheria.. ,o,.l,:t Doneg•s, of Bene sLtau,I•,L,A Jno of 1hli age--age 8 .years.

,* Jamob lierson, formerly of Newwe. k•i4I by a boao• at Te , wI y Adi .t fritm the edes Jila. 8, aIgd Mpa •...

A assr wumed Bdth ded m w" ,at Ithe Grsaek, Meulat

Anarg, of peeale, la

E. Bonner ACo.T)"B R LOD G..

BARGAINS !

BARGAINS!

BARGAINS!

The Special Discount

Sale Still Continues.

E. L. BRnner& Co.JANUARY 9, 1885.

THE NEW ORLEANS EXHIBITION.

The Exhibition Not a luecese to Jan. 9th.

From a personal letter of Peter Valiton,Esq., dated New Orleans, Jan. 9, we makethe following extracts :

I arrivel here a week ago yesterday. Thefurther South I came the poorer I found thetraveling accommodations. From Cairo herethe country traveled through is uninterest-ing. The first few days after my arrival werecold any rainy. In the dirtiest city I haveever seen, with poor hotel accommodationsand devoid of the better class of amusements,the first impression was unfavorable. Butthe last three have been like our summerdays in Montana. I have spent two days atthe Exposition, and have been greatlydisap-pointed. Not more than half of the antici-pated exhibits are displayed, and some de-partments have nothing as yet. Our neigh-bor,Washington Territory, has only a bird's-eye view of Tacoma and Seattle. Montanais better off, but has not a great deal outsideof the ore exhibit. Colonel Shoup, in chargeof the Idaho department, has a fine display.Colorado and Wyoming are on our rightwith grand displays. Idaho to our left andKansas on our front with their fine exhibitsmake ours look small. Very little has yetbeen done with the galleries for the exhibitof ladies' work and the different branchesof Instruction. The Government and someof the Western States have fine displays.This is in what is known as "the Govern-ment Building." The other buildings, forthe exhibit of private manufactures, are fur-ther advanced. I have not yet visited theMexican building or Floral Hall. Thegrounds are not completed, and are muchneglected. These could easily have beenmade very attractive to people from theNorth. The management is charged withlack of ability, and it is certain it has not re-ceived the moral or financial support fromthe people of this city which an undertakingof this character and magnitude should havehad. They are so few visitors from the citythat the fact is universally noticed. You willsee from newspaper articles the financial em-barrassments under which the Managers arelaboring. It is predicted the Expositionwill be a failure, but I do not think so, hithe Commissioners from other States andTerritories will not permit it, and will makeit a success yet.

There is much complaint from visitors inthe city regarding extortionate prices. Pricesare double here what they are elsewhere.The departures equal the arrivals, so the ho-tels have plenty of room, and posters "ToL.t" can be seen every few steps on thestreets. I will visit the cemetery this after-noon, it is said to be the finest sight here.

A Ceneral Stampede.Never was such a rush made for any Drug

Store as is now at the Deer Lodge Drug Co. sStore for a Trial Bottle of Dr. King's NewDiscovery for Consumption, Coughs andColds. All persons af8ected with Asthma,Bronchitis, Hoarseness, Severe Coughs, orany affection of the Throat and Lungs, canget a Trial Battle of this great remedy free,by calling at above Drug Store. 805

. .. 1 m--4m l m.. . . I

SUPREMB COURT DECISIONS.

At the Jameaur Term, egless, 1885.

The case of the Silver Bow Mining andMilling Company vs. W. A. Glar, where adecision in thbe court below was in favor ofthe prior right of tbe miner, was confirmed.

In the cue of R. T. Kennon vs. Jobhn T.Gilmer et al., judgment for damages was re.duced to $10,750. A stay of proceedings wastranted to perfect an appeal to the SupremeCourt of the United States.

Territory vs. James Duncan, decision ofthe lower enurt reversed, and the case re.manded for a new trial.

Henry C. Graves vs. Northern Pacific Rail-way Company, Judgment reversed and caseremanded to the court below for a new trial.

Richard A. Eddy a al. sa, E. A. Kenny,submitted on bh lefs.

H. R. Heiton, of Dillon, was admitted topractice before the Supreme Court in this'territory.

In the case of Lee Mantle and P. A. Lar.ry vs. John Nayes; judgment armed by'hief Just as Wade. Stay of proceedings

granted for teo days.R. J. Anderson vs. Gee. B. Hulmet asl.

Judgment reversed and cause reeanded fornew trial. Opinion by Judge Cobhrn.

William Mayger vs. Thomas Crue e t l.Judgment sarmed. Oplnion ty Jodge Gal-braitb. Bond on appeal, $60.

In the cue of McBirney vs. Berry, judg.meet was reversed and remanded to thelower court for a new trial. The opinionwas delivered by Judge Coburn.

James O'Gar• vs. Thomas M. Lowry;judgment satimed; opiniuon by Jdge Co.

uorn.Territory vs. George Bell and James Lane;

Judment rmed and opinion deltverd byJudge OaIbralib.

Jeoafy Lvaltl vs. Thses Mi. Lowry.Jum e rn d and opinon by Ohk

Lee W. Foter vs. Hausw$it judgmentand opinioe by Chief Julteo Wade.

Lee Mansle at a wa. Job. N o as often days; hood 91,400 ino ppeal the U.B.Supreme O..i,

D•vid Io U vs. Jn LJ r la argued

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"mu GOuuww m I?."

. P -tk A--- . g o aesA ?dhlml s hw.ehm Dw.. 13. 3ai i?% f

It r nmbi or .1.. V~gaim hamwho wee rowad be..o wlA :*no do i wiek. thl M3h hB r$ha lrun ! tlos N kk Ibstho otd hei rtIC-ir. ,f kl

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LOCAL BREVITIES.

Beautiful winter weather now.The barometer indlates a ohinook.

George H. Thomas Post meets to-night.

No Anaconda RePete received for twoweeks. Why is it. John ?

The thermometer on Monday and Tuesdaynight reached 28V below zero.

Extra copies of this issue can be obtainedat this offie; price, 8 for $1.00.

Any person wanting a alon riding or dri-ving horse, or well matched and broke team,can get choice animals from W. E. H. Ed-wardsr near Stuart.

The Lyceum this evening will considerthe question of instituting a series of spell-ing matches, and of purchaslng a cabinet or-gan for the society.

A party of Deer Lodge young people wentout to W. T. Elliott's a few evenings ago,and had another of those delightful sleigh-rides and dancing parties.

Charley Blelenberg's fat cattle from Neva-da Creek stampeded back from the LittleBlackfoot in the storm and it will take an-other drive to bring them into camp.

By an order of the Supreme Court at itspresent term, District Terms, will until fur-ther orders, begin in Deer Lodge on the firstMonday in May and first Monday in Decem-bher.

A movement i+ on foot to erect a menu-ment to the memory of the good FatherRavalli, at St. Mary's Mission, and subscrip-tions are being received at Clark & Larable'sBank. A number of citizens have subscribedliberally.

The second term of the second year of theCollege of Montana, commenced yesterday.There are i60 or 70 pupils in the several de-partments. A mention of the examinationand other matters of interest will appearnext week.

Messrs. Wilson & Williams having re-paired the floor of the Rink and put all theskates in order, the Rink will be re-openedon Saturday night. The boys are enterpris-ing and deserve success for their improve-ment of this popular resort.

W. Copinus, formerly engaged in theclothing business in Pioneer and Deer Lodgeand having latterly business houses in Butteand Anaconda, made on assignment a fewdays ago to Clark & Larabie, Butte. It Isstated the liabilities are 136,000.

The Sisters of Charity here, have had apropositioo from a highly respectable familyin another part of the Territory, to adoptthe foundling recently left with them buthaving become very much attached to thechild will not let it go and will rear it them-selves.

The passenger trala between Butte andGarrison now runs en tame, regardless of theOgden train. The Garrison freight trainwhich formerly left Butte at midnight, nowleaves at 8 a. m., and if the mail is late fromthe South, lays over at Silver Bow until itarrives and takes it to Garrison. The changeis a good one.

John O'Neill with his accustomed eater-prise, has procured one of the " 24-honrclocks." The dial has the old 12-hour timemarked on it like the usual clocks, and anexterior carcle is numbered I to 24. In addi-tion to the ordinary hands, a red hand isadded indicating the "24-hour" time, so thatthe time by either method can be seen at aglance.

The Trustees of Deer Lodge School Dis-trict No. I, in this issue call a public meetingat the Court House next Monday evening,when a statement of the financial condition,etc., of the public school building will bemade, and an expression of citizens on thecourse to be pursued will be solicited. It ishoped there will be a general attendance, a'it is a matter of much public concern, andlegislation must be asked for without delay.

Good vegetables and beautiful flowers can-not be grown from inferior seeds. If ourreaders would procure the best, they shouldpurchase only these put up by old establish-ed and reliable parties. D. M. FEatav & Co.,of Detroit, Mich., whose advertisement ap.pears in our columns, have been in the seedbusiness twenty-nine years, and we believe,are as well and favorably known as anyhouse in their business in the United States.Their trade extends to every hamlet in thecountry, and they pride themselves in send-ng out only the very best of all varieties ofseeds. We would advise all purchasers toprocure their catalogue before buying.

The committee appointed to work up theproject of a public library, established on apermanent basis, had a final meetallg lastFriday evening. While 82,000 or perhaps53,000 might have been obtained, it was notfound practicable to raise $6,000, the leastamount it was estimated, would be sufficientto establish an institution that would endure.It has been deemed best by them, therefore,not to attempt a halfway enterprise thatwould be in a constant struggle for existence,but to defer farther action for the present.The time will come when our substantialcitizens whose mutual and generous actionis necessary to accomplish this matter willsee the desirability of taking vigorously bollof the project and it will be accomplished.

.Montea's Live Stoek.

Rocky Mountain Htubandman, Jan. 15th.

The following table gives the number ofhorses, mules, cattle, sheep, and hogs, InMontana at the present time, as shown bythe information gathered and compiled bythe editor of this paper, as Statistical Agentfor the Commissioner of Agriculture, atWashington :

NAMS. NUMxBa . VALUM.

Horses............. 105,830 $3,43,075Mules and asses........ 2,797 15,T7J5Milk cows .............. 22,100 1,IO,$All other cattle......... 4,557 20.45.305Sheep .................. •24,&1M 1,s.,:3i33Swine ................. 1,0t0 231t,525

Total...............1,3so50910 ,t4•,919

ut oua u• a Associrtion.

The attorneys of Montana in attendanceon the Supreme Court, at Helena, organiseda Territorial Bar Assoolation. The object ofthe Association is very concisely expressedin the preamble:

"The obdject are to Improve the legislators,to reader more edlient the adminlstrationof the law, and to mainta•L the standard ofprofemsional eacelsnee, atereut sad .eela-.cy in Montana."

The follownlag is a lis of the eGsdm of theassoclation :

Presidens-W. F. Saoder, Helns.Vioe-Presidentsa-obert 3. Smith, Dillo;

H. N. Blake, Vrliauatg•S Wm. Oheame-Ire, Heloti r. e. AastegU , BDeemen; T.C. Marshall, Mieols Hiram Kn•wles,Base; A. F. DrefLgh, Miles City; John C.Robismon, Deer Ledge; F. M. Maddox,White Sulphur Spriags; 0. F. 0ysa, Jet-tesmon OCty; W. B. Loeasom, Olhels6; .J. Ledarl , Beatea; • I. WIeo, a gls.

Reeeding eeretary-A.. .arhter.Correspoedtlg ISeatery-W. IL I •t.Tremeaer-W. Z. lame.

e* ess a n .

Lsst week ai aUi S e e as •eebeservales e it tbe Iame11 de1

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TYE UITEX-D RATA? PENINTETIAZY.

SAppp tqi•a tho.P ranet aA-

From the I•depeadet, 10th.We cheerfully publish the following state-

meat which Mr. Botbin thinks neeeseary toprevent any misapprehension, in referenceto where the responsibility has for the failureof the needed appropriation for the Peniten-tiary :

Dsas BSi: The Independent's remarksabout the Penitentiary this morning will becoestrued as a reflection on me, whether theywere meant to be or net. The plans andspecifications of the building were on file atWa-hington and were not in the possessionor within access of the U. 8. Marshal. Icould only represent from time to time thenecessity of an appropriation, and this [ didwithenut ceasing. At last $15,000 was appro-priated and put Into the hands of GovernorCro.by to be exp- tded. Be thereupon spentit in building a bandsome ofice for the U. 8.Marshal-for which I eught to be very grate-ful-elegant dormitories for the guards, etc.The money is gone, and the capacity forprisoners is not increased by one cubic inch.

A. C. BorTnx.

Helena Herald, 16th.

It is a very easy matter to lay offences atthe door of one who is away. In the matterof the Penitentiary ex-Governor Crosby ischarged with perverting the appropriationmade by the last Congress. As we under-stand the matter it stands thus: The plansfor the Penitentiary were made by the gov-ernment architect, with estimates of cost.Beyond all doubt, the plans and estimatesare in his office now. According to that plan,as we have always understood it, there wasto be a central portion for a Marshal's officeand guarda' room, and two wings for prison-ers. Only one wing was built first. Withthe last appropriation of $15,000 only, we un-derstand the central portion as originallyplanned has been erected. It strikes us thatthis was absolutely necessary, before theother wing could be put up. Else therewould have been two disconnected wings,not a very easy, safe or sensible thing. Wedo not suppose Gov. Crosby was left any dis-cretion in the matter, but that he expendedthe money according to the plan and order.

As considerable, if not all, the responsibil-ity for the application of the $15,000 appro-priated for the continuance of work on theUnited States Penitentiary at Deer Lodgeproperly rests on James H. Mills, throughthe fact of his views thereon havingobeen so-licited and his recommendations in every in-stance approved by Governor Crosby andActing Governor Tooker, we wish to assumethe same fully, so far as we can, and if anycensure is bestowed by any one so-licit that it be diverted to where it belongs-upon the writer. And, as the matter of in-creased incarceration facilities has been re-ferred to by Go evernor Carpenter in his Mes-sage to the Legislature, and is properly amatter for legislative consideration as well asof interest to the public generally, we takethis opportunity to give a review of thematter.

We believe it was in 1868 that an appropri-ation of $45,000 was diverted by the UnitedStates from the Internal Revenue collectionsof Montana for the purpose of building aUnited States Penitentiary for Montana. Bylegislative enactment it was located at DeerLodge and grounds therefor were deeded tothe United States. The plans and specifica-tions therefor were prepared by the gov-ernment architect and forwarded here. Theseoriginal plans provided for a building asfollows :

Proposed CentralWing. iBuld Old Wing.

-L~.i ng.

(1). Wings each 70 feet 2 inches by 44 feet 4inches and 30 feet 9 inches high, and built asone story. (2). Central building, 33 feet 6 in-ches by 49 feet and 44 feet high, to be in threestories and basement. The wings were tocontain cells for incarceration; the centralbuilding to be for warden's office, guards'rooms, dining room, heating apparatus, etc.All exterior walls of stone, two feet thick,cells of brick or stone; all buildings coveredwith tin, etc. But one of the above divisionswas originally erected, (and that not com-pleted), the same being the wing designatedby the black rule. The central building, des-ignated by parallel rule, is the one now incourse of construction, and the dotted linesindicate the south wing necessary to in-crease incarceration facilities. In this con-nection it is proper to state that the "origi-nal plans" did not include iron gratings forany of the upper windows of the wings, (anabsolute necessity for security); that theupper windows were subsequently iron-grated, and additional necessary iron workput in the interior, the entire appropriationsand expenditures for building, up uutil June,1884, being, as stated to ns, 07.,000. Thenorth wing was designed to have three tiersof cells, with fourteen cells in each tier.Only two of these tiers were built, making

28 cells in all, which, with temporary woodenbuildings within the enclosure, is all the in-carceration facilities there have ever been,and the number of convicts at one time hasreached as high as 122. This building be-lengs to, and is offcoered and controlled by,the United States, the Governor of the Terri-tory, on behalf of the Territory, contractingwith the United States Marshal, on behalf ofthe United States, for the incarceration ofTerritorial convicts therein at so much perman per day.

The appeal of the people of Montanathrough the press, grand Juries, and oficialshas been continuous of late years for thecompletion of this building, or so muchthereof as would afford secure and humaneincarceration of all Territorial convicts, butwithout avail until last year when DelegateMaginnis secured an item in the appropria.tion bill appropriating $40,000 for the com-pletion of the building "aocordlng to theoriginal plans,"-"to be erpesded ader thedirection and general supervision of the Goo-erar of Montana." Incidentally it may beremarked here, and this is all that need besaid to show the animas of the dissent inwhich be lndulges himself, that UnitedStates Marshal Bokin was then con-testinga the seat of Delegate Maglanis anCongress and that Marshal Botkin and Geoverner Crosby were not then, and arenot now, on amicable terms. When the 40,-000 appropriation came up for oonsiderationin the House, some controversy was raised inwhich the estimated cost of completing thebuilding was called for, and pending which,if we reollect aright, Delegate Maginnis an-Imadverted on Marshal Botkln not havinrfurnshed etimates, sad as application tothe Depeasment resulted in a report there-frome that no etimates bad reaebed it. Theappropriation was out dowa from ~48,000 to$15,000, n1 whMih form t passed sd becamea law JulyT. 10. While msa•itestly las .-cleat for the purpose, Delegate Magl•als asespted what be ooeld get, the apjwprepi•aon

teg a oomalemeat of Congress to the par-pees of completng the buildilg, spropos) -ons which been pevioemly met wlh the

r adr that the prison, a it was, was ads-qeut for ath re niremente of the Ualted

We beaed nothing more of the atter until• ,sat a, 5 ,10i3m4 Overonor COreby eaerto lner Laes, having the dar prelem re-eeived neamee 0M he appropureao wasavmle sto so r dse t witthe weerk. On tehreof ipt bhe ,,tsd the pdses. AsaedKileasbat taw of the a e ms. Teue

manss gt Sore the ehrd, or mpper,

aslw. eMa .ai a -e. m

!o aanl err .osatwa

,1 P o soi

they made the laspectien, digging to thefonadaton of the walls in several places, andreported to the Governor, over their signa-tares, as follows:

"While we believe the tiers of cells a at"prment bilt, with the strengthening wesuggest, may stand with safet for some'ears, we mo decidedly of t opinion"tat t woeld not beset to erect eon

"m Oher addtooaal tier of edls, requiring"nearly 90,000 brick beside heavy iron work,"aor to materially increase the present"weight on the cell foundations as they are."

The proposition to increase the incarcers-tson capacity by that method was thereforenecessarily abandoned, unless it should havebeen persisted in with reckless disregard forthe lives of convicts in the face of the aboveofficial report.

While the erection of the central building,with its deep basement walls, it being reallythe main building with the wings projectingon shallow foundations, was the eminentlyproper method of continuing the construc-tion of the building as contemplated by the"original plans," Governor Crosby was sodesirous of securing additional incarcerationfacilities, notwithstanding the third tier ofcells could not be built, that investigationwas immediately directed to that object withreference to the south wing. The seasonwa late; the only first-class rock quarriesare in the mountains, twelve or fourteenmiles distant from Deer Lodge, and trans-portation was liable to be shut off by snowand bad weather. As aspreliminary measurean estimate was secured of the amount ofrock necessary to construct the south wing,and after due publication of invitation forproposals to quarry, transport and deliverthe same, the contract was awarded for 1,000perch (the necessary amount) of Caribourock, which was promptly delivered as con-tracted.

Investigation then developed the followingfacts: That the "original plans" did not in-clude iron gratings in any but the lower win-dows, and that gratings had subsequently tobe put on all the windows of the old wing ata vastly increased expense and to the injuryof the walls; that the sanitary constructionof the old wing according to "original plans"had been condemned in their reportsby Dr. C. G. Glass, prison physician,under appointment by Marshal Botkin, andby Dr. C. K. Cole, Inspecting Physician forthe Territory. And further, no estimatecould be obtained of any contractor to erectthis wing, defective and incomplete as theplans were, and put in any cells for the ap-propriation. The lowest estimate made forfurnIshing the material and merely erectingthe exterior walls and central supportingwall and covering it in, according to theoriginal plans, was $14,000, without any cellsor the necessary upper window or Interioriron work whatever. This would have fur.nished the mere shell of a building, and onplans necessitating continued constructionafter an additional appropriation should beobtained, with the same sanitary defects asthe old wing; it would have resulted in twoisolated wings, necessitated the demolitionor removal of one or more of the occupiedlog buildings in the beginning of winterwithout even supplying anything in theirplace when the expenditure would be com-pleted; it would leave the guards in scat-tered quarters remote from either wing, andit would have been a method of constructionof such a structure any builder would disap-prove.

Proposals were therefore invsited by advertisement, as heretofore mentioned, for theconstruction of the central building, and itwas awarded by acting Governor Tooker toMcDevitt & McConnell, of Butte, at a figurefalling inside the appropriation, the.nextlowest bid being some thousand dollars inexcess. The building is now nearly com-pleted, and while we believe the contractorsfeel rather proud of their work, we ventureto say that neither they nor the rock con-tractor would duplicate their contracts at thesame figures. The central building is anessential part of the originally designedstructure. It contains, beside the basementcompartments, fifteen rooms for occupancyand use by the Waraen and guards, and givesthem full control over one or both wings.We do not knew of any portion of it beingdesigned for a "Marshal's office," or anyoccason there would be therefor. It is builtwith projecting bond walls to receive thesouth wing, if constructed, and there are nowpiled ap on the grounds, and paid for, over400 ofthe 1,000 perch of rock required for thewing,there being that excess after the cen-tral building walls were laid. It will cost$25.0(0 to properly build the south wing, and$5,000 to 58,000 more to provide proper heat-ing facilities and adequate protection fromfire; the $15,000 would, at best, have onlybuilt the shell. If the U. S. Governmentseesproper to complete the structure as contem-plated, the construction so far is necessaryand la the right direction; if it does not pro-pose to co .,plete the structure, then this cen-tral building is infinitely better than the in-complete and useless walls of an isolatedwing. Estimates for the south wing havenow been placed in the hands of DelegateMaginnis, and the defects of the "originalplans" have been represented to the Depart-ment. Delegate Maginnis, when here, con-curred in what had been done and expressedhis belief that the necessary appropriationto complete the building could and would beobtained. The building can be put up, readyfor occupancy, in four summer months, andthe reserve of rock on hand will enable im-mediate operations when the contract is let.

We have thus, at length, related such factsof this transaction as seems necessary toshow Governor Crosby's connection with it;to show his desire to increase the locarcera-tive capacity, and why it could not be done;to set forth why what has been done wasdone, and have merely to add that the writerrecommended these things after as thoroughinvestigation and as much care as he woulddevote to his personal matters; that the re-sult approves every step that has been taken ;that he is conafident it will meet the full ap-proval of every competent and unprejudicedperson who investigates it, and that he be-lieves the work will commend itself in Judi-ciousness of procedure, in economy, excel-fnene and durability of construction to all fair-minded men. If any wrong did exist in thismatter it should be laid at our door, and notat that of Governor Crosby, who we aversought energetictally and diligently to do thebest that could be done under the circum-stanes.

Bucklen' Amica Salve.The Best Salv in the world for Cuts

Bruaer, Bores, Ulcers, Balt Rheum, FeverBores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chbiiblais,Corasand all Skin Eruptions, and Poesitvelyeares ies. It is guaranteed to give prfecssIeishetoa, or money refunded. Prroe 25vsets per box. Forsale by8b.yr Tea Dnss Lonus Davo Co.

LIST 0 LETTURS

Bemaining uneled for in the Poestooe atDeer Lodge, Mont., Jan. 3, 168. Pemonscalling for leees in this ist will please say'advertised" ad give date, of list.

,eb ,J Mller & lr reh

Crts Ohas MeDeeld TheeA s• temA Me*ea MYu A IM.

8Clt'Ndil MD

eC Penifma WI s3kem MeS•

m•-" JJ'

PERSONAL.

Mesas. Ohm. Clark and N. H. Connolly,Butte, were in town unday.

Mr. H. T. Brown, Business Manager of theMiner: was in town last Friday.

Mr. sand Mrs. Wm. Coleman and childrenwill start for the East sad New Orleans Sun-day.

Agent Montgomery has orders to sell halfrate tickets to Delegates to the Denver SilverC'onvention.

Dr. Edgar Laurin, who has been sufferingwith Laryngitas for several days was consid-eyed dangerously ill last evening.

Mr. 8. H. Kennett sad Miss Claudia Clarke,well known to a number of our people, weremarried in Helena Wednesday evening. Thewedding was the society event of the season.

Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hammond, of Philips-burg, are in town. They say there is consid-erable serious sickness there aside fromdiphtheria, and of the latter disease, the twosurviving Ouilbeault children were very lowwhen they left Tuesday.

Mr. L. A. Dakin, who was recovering frompneumonia, had a serious relapse again lastFriday by a return of suffering and dangerfrom the injries he sustained while workingon a Northern Pacific bridge or trestle a cou-ple of years ago. He is now considered outof danger.

John Romaine, convicted at the Octoberterm in Beaverhead county, 1878, for murderin the second degree, for killing his brother,was sentenced to ten years in the peniten.tiary and discharged Wednesday, havingserved out his term, less 3 years and 9 monthsallowed for "good time."

Mr. J. H. Robertson, of E. L. Bonner &Co., arrived from New York Saturday, andexpects to remain in Montana a few weeks.He says there is great financial and businessdepression in the East, much morethan weof Montana realize, and that it is really anera of "hard times," owing to so many oper-atives being thrown out of employment bythe suspension of industries, or their wagesreduced to keep running. Mr. Robertsonhas been absent two years.

.. .. -.,0 . m m . . .

NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS.

Ft. Ellis musters 146 men, all told.

There were 98,219 head of cattle shippedinto Montana the past seasen.

The Treasurer of Yellowstone county isrequired to give $50,000 bond.

The N. P. Elevator Co. at Missoula has ad-vanced the price of wheat to 40 cts.

It is estimated there are 100,000 head ofsheep within a radius of 40 miles of Maiden.

During 1884 the Helena U. 8. assay efeehandled $885,167.7 in gold and $19,747.62 insilver.

James Hunt, of the firm of Hunt & Crane,Choteau county, has been arrested on thecharge of cattle stealing.

Joe Keeney, of Bozeman, has invented ashot-gun shell, for the patent of which hehas been offered $4,000 and a royalty.

W. A. Heasley, of Deer Ledge valley, willleave early this week, with. Dr. Beal andfamily, for New Orleans.-Miner, 18th.

On the 6th inst. an appropriation of $60,-000 for the support of destitute Montana In-diana passed the Lower House of Congress.

The Missoula skating rink has become theproperty of Wm. Kennedy, of the Wind-sor Hotel, with Mrs. Cora Lancaster as Man-ager.

The Helena gas company sends to Duluthfor coal, it having been demonstrated thatMontana coal is a failure for the manufactureof gas.

The city of Missoula will ask for a newcharter, reducing the number of officers andgiving the corporation mere extended au-thority.

It is stated that the N. P. R. i. Co. haveinvited the Legislature as a body to visit St.Paul, and take in the sights of the Capitalcity.--Independent.

The longest stage line in the United Statesis the Wyoming line, operated betweenRock Creek and Junction City, Montana, adistance of 410 miles.

Nelson Story is having stone delivered onthe ground, preparatory to the erection of a$•0,000 residence in the city the coming sum-mer.-Aozeman Courier.

The sessions of the U. 8. Court for the FirstJudicial District of Montana are to be heldhereafter at Miles City, it having been soordered by the 8upreme Court.

The Hanuer Smelter Works, seven milessouth of Salt Lake City, burned last Fridaynight, originating from the overturning of aslag-pot. Loss $25,000; insurance, $10,000.

W. H. Tongue, of Yuma, has the only ba-nanna grove in Arizona Territory. He star-ted the grove with nine plants five yearsago, and now he has in full bearing 105plants.

Mr. Thomas, the oonductor of the railroaddining car who was so severely injured lastSaturday week near Bedford, after the car inwhich he was in charge was found to be onfire, died at St. Paul.

It is claimed that the best apples to be hadon this coast, and as good as there are in theworld, are raised on the western slope of theSierra Nevada mountains, at an altitude offrom 2,000 to 3,000 feet.

Miss Dean, sister of Mrs. 8. 8. Huntley,and Mrs. H. W. Child, expects to practicemedicine in this city. Miss Dean is an ac-complished scholar in medicine, having beeneducated in this country and Europe.-Inde-pendent.

Freederick and Samnantha Hainin were be-fore Justice Mead and held to aswer to thegrand jury at Dillon for incest. They aremarried, but are first ceosins, a degree ofconsanguinlty held by the laws of this Terri-tory to be incestuous.

The Benton Record outfit, recently closedout by a long waiting mortgage creditor,realised $1,400. Mr. A. J. Samuel, the high-est bidder, iS new owner of the machineryand material of the defunct concern. TheRicer Press says Mr. Samuel has somethingof a white elephant on his hands, and is un-decided what to do with it.

For ejeetment frem a train last monthJames Howell, of Boeoman, he instituted asuit against the Northern Paciloe R. . Co.,claiming damages in the sam of 120,000.Howell claims to have had 200 on his personat the time, sad that the only excuse theconductor had for putting him of the trainwas the ftht that be was drnk when he en-tered the ars.

Yesterday was a iold day fn the U. 8. LandOMce. One law frm, Mease. Bullard &Barbour, iled applications coveria~ nearly12,0 acres of desert land. The rush wasoooeloaed by the repeal of the desert landlaw, and appliesats desired to seeare thelead before the act of Congreen received thesigasture of the Presideat•-.nipedeWt, 18th.

The Iadepe•ti thats that the Bord of Di.rteees of the Fle Assoelaties mat sad de.elded that the ess Territorial Fair shalleesmopseoat Helea on August 2, and ean-tS ao dhys. This is mme earlier thanFairs have been deld beresefor, and themasen aslgned is thae e Direeters say theare fied of holdnlg asom s t ov aod4 smd,

The wtelr the Iab .AIsasd L Belss.wa lea ameon gia b ima 1upse. N.muse asews bin amw e eeqe D -

et e egoselz, 'ls T Uwil sad to stvsamabos wq•de r as os Mag --

sadca M aiendh bs se sterm- /rim

WM. COLEMAN'SHEADOUARTERS FOR ALL KINDS 011SPORTING GOODS..

-i-O

ALL KINDS OF

Sharp's and Winehester Rifles, Needle Qaus,Breech- and Muzsle-Loadlng Shot-Gaus, Re-

velvers, Ammunition, Netallie and PaperSHELLS FOR SHOT-GUNS.

--- -0

FULL STOCK OF FIELD QLASS~S AND FISHING TACeLE.-0---

i-= AN DLESS ISOTKM OF SPOITSME'S OOS :----0 o-----

CIGMtS @ TOBACCO8 P CIGAStETTE8 0 IP.ESSmokers' Articles in Great Variety.

ALL KINDS OF

BLANK BOOKS, STATIONIREY, ETC.788-tt

STrOWBRIDGE SOWERsB ROAD CAST •,:wll rale,"g --.eer pl-st, -salt h

brosdceu•,,g-au, luuetity per acr. bettr andtsstr tbflw ay other au etrm

7NAVES ENNED

by owing perftlr"y even. Not acsst.!toe by *J. yS w seed is not thrown upwards. Mws shalf or Mll

,( J,: ~ ast, on either or both sides ofr wagoun. RLeudtlyk. ttached to any wagon or art without luJury, sndS:used wherever they an' be drivn. Lasts a life.! . . 'tim e. ows fou acres wheat ir • lay. Prop . e..

fw h largerthan when drilled Only pertree: Broadco ter uade; nou accurate arlcultuns... _ _ _nilenrent In the world. Endorsed a•d recom.

: ........ nended by Agricultural collores and best farmersLTi". CHE.PEST. SIMPLEST. ," ruel wra-''tlysnw,,e. Dorto be pat .fl with any otser. It nd as

-ag- - T once for new free tllustrated Catalorte withSDORR, Manager f"U 'informau Id hud"'r ,f 'sti "aa

" " ;:ll ADI CO.IPAN!Y, 276 FOURTH UT., DES MOIrEI, IOWA

GRAND BALLTO BE GIVEN BY

I,. AID 10, T. H. 1ORSE,ON THE OPENING OF THEIR

NEIW HOTIL AT DRUIIMMONDDeer Lodge County, Montana,

0N FRIDAT 1EEnI1, JARiAT 23, Is85,Everybody Respeetotlly Invited

to Attend.

COMMITTEE OF INVITATIONS:

Philipsburg--W. Bradshaw, Henry Pease,Wm. Weinstein, Thom. BHynes.

New Chicago-Jan. Featherman, DuncanDingwall, Col. G. W. Morse, A. McPhail.

Pioneer--Wi. Brent, Edwin Moore.Stone Station-B. R. Horton, George Far-

Be armouth - F. G. Cadwallader, P. Bir-mingham.

Drummond-J. Shull, J. K. Wells, H. P.Brown, T. C. Starks.

COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS:Geo. Cummings, Louis Headrickson, Dan

Berry.COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS:

T. II. Griffith, Reuben Conn.FLOOR MANAGERS:

H. P. Brown, Wm. Bradshaw, HenryPease.

Good Music in Attendance.TICKETS INCLUDING SUPPER, /4.00.

BY ORDER OF THE COMMITTEE.

FOE SALE.A No. 1 Hay Ranch, situated on Race

Track creek, between the railroad and theButte road. The creek runs through it fromwest to east, making it one of the most de-sirable farming or winter grazing ranches inDeer Lodge valley. It is all under fence andis within three-fourths of a mile of railroadswitch. Terms, cash; or reasonable time,with good security.

Apply to ED. H. IRvIrz.810-f Deer Lodge, M. T.

To Contraotors.

Proposals to build a School House onDemprey Creek will be received up to the1st of March by the Trustees of School Dis-trict No. 21. Plans and Specifications can behad upon application to Wm. Hardenbrook,District Clerk, or to the County Superin-tendent.

800 3 WE. HAaDCnnaoox,District Clerk.

Job Wagon and Teaming.I have a Job Wagon on the streets of Deer

Lodge during working hours every day, andam prepared to deliver Trunks or Packagesto and from any residence promptly and atreasonable rates. Also do heavy teamingand Job Hauling at low rates. Leave ordersat Carlton's.

809 sf aOo. Tuciza.

Notice to the Publio.To Whom It May Coeners :

Any person giving credit for food or rai-meat to D. P. Jenkins or B. P. Jenkins with-out an order from me may look to them in-dividually for the payment. They are doingbusiness in their own names without myconsent or permit.

800-I4t B. J. JNxxxIs.Little Blackfoot, M. T., Jah. 1, 18M

Photograph Gallery.Haying re-opened my Photograph Gallery

on Court Home Sqnar, Der Lodge, I amprepared to take Phoegrap in thest andlatest stries of the art and at reasonableprices. Partle dsairingpttnure are request-ed to eall on sad after Monday, Dec 8th,when I w be prepared to gvoe them promptattention. W. R. rLL.x ,

s80ei Photographer.

Jo. W#qoj. Jo. WFqop.Parties dosirlng Job. of Hasl? dnew will

piea m o dth errane at the Postlcw orls Thea ag' store. An ordersprewp*ty f to ab reasm ble rates.

JAua BuAvNx.V3. B -Wise Sop .resi anijqs. is

good eudonde Losw ismtPesaen

J. C. atserenso,

MDMBAJt TLs" ,WaW : *i - e -rdi e

7 77 smam

S"3

KENNON & ZENOR,

Keep the best brands of Cooking

and Healing Stoves, Tinwiare,

Queensware, Glassware, Shelf-

Hardware, Iron & Steel, Black-

smith Supplies, Carpenters' and

Farmers' Tools, Ti'n, Copper,

Sheet-Iron W'are, and Iron Pipe

Made to order, Horse and Mule

Shoes, Nails, Wagon Material, etc.790

DEER LODGE DRUD CO.,DEER LODGE, MONT.

DZALIRg INlRl DRUN AD PIllC C C'ALI,

STANDARD PATENT MEDICINES,PAINTS, OILS, VARNISHES DYE

STUFFS, HAIR- AND TOOTH.BRUSHES. IMPROVED TU-

BULAR LANTERNS.

SPIRIT THERMOMETERS,

Prof. Tyndall's Celebrated

LUNG PROTECTORS.

Toilet Artiiua, Pukfane, Soap, Spoag,and allvarleties of Druggists' Sundries.

OICIGARS.PULItE WIN•~ dE LLIQUORM,

for Medloal Uses.

IrPhysiciana' Prescriptions Carqfully Com-pounded a•a! Orders answered with Care andDispatch. 810

HELENA

AND

ENGLISH TRAINING SCHOOL,SBROADWAY ................. LA, . T.

S•Reopened M o, Septombet 1,14, mnd will con-

A Practical School for young ma. sad womel.COUR"B OP STUDT:

Ooueclal. U teloer.pblc. Pryepram t oEglieh,

The same text.books and malner of lnstructioaare und here as in the leading BRYANT

and STRATTON Otmmereiwe5 oeeIt the United ltates.

-Zee.nlg &eetou •ftom October to 4prl-PENMANSHIP, BOOK - KI3PINO, AND

BTUUOGRAPHY A SPROIALTY.WSeiad orja w Czn.,gM eourser of tdy, .ci of tel, *e. Aadine,

H. T. INOGLMNORN, ar |. O. RAILSUACK, f

741-1sr Helehu. Maetase.

St. Mary'sAcademy.

TIBMS:e and tredi pree r eab n eoldsnSr • .ea .rLa e eun e.... t.k.... tB *osd s Son pteeooel., tlole*ud* In

Ar Dnas~i and PNilg Mlabs choin,bed .......gaadwh N...Numb ad atap m** ks. 1

_ ryht fra. .hmgo..CUAU *.i.Vaw .4 bAbmu

u-flrrm -r u Ldkr

1885 p.156

1885 p.156

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1885 - Visit Winchester

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1885 QDF Annual Report

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February 18, 1885

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