THE IAI T.EL LOWSTONE JOURNAL.• OtEl IV. No. 147 MILES CITY, MONTANA, THURSDAY, MARCH 4, 1886. PRICE FIVE CENTS.

THE DAILY JOURNAL1e. rgSf Ie t ,er , au Ie aw-U.

Every Morning Except Monday.

,op Lti of d Ms City, 3-,000.

Terms of Sb.criptio• :yT xIL.-IN ADVANC3--POSTAGE PAID.

D1l UoWe. * ir. ................. •0.0Dily dltio. e mo ths ........................ 6.00Daly dition, three mth................... 8.00

TO CITY UllBIRIBERB.BY Coartr, versy Mornnlg, at etS. per week.

WEEKLY EDITION.00. ye.r...w. .....--.......... ............ 8.00

... .... ...... ..... ................ .00Thoe lath............................ 1.00

Advertising Rates.

1 Day....... At* 001 001 .0 O 14.0! .I Ds...... LO3 4 0i 7.0011.00 1L00; 18.00 5.00$ Dip...... 4.00 1.00 800 14.00 1 00 21.00 30.00I W .... .005 3.100i4 14.0A06 A 385SWeks.... 7.00 10.00 1.00 0.00 4.00 39.00 46.08 Weeks.... 814.1 0 14.00 2.00 5.00 30.001 Meth . 10.08 14.00 1.00 5.00 3.0 4.00.002 Meaths.. 1100,0.0 00 2O00 1.0 1.00 .00

SMweths... 1.00190..00 .00 4.I0.L0 M.00 100* Meoths... 3.9001.0040.00 40.00 74.001100.00'1U.00

Iesa metaee-s-Te sm perw sse mlr -lee. Write-upe stes seae prm ae. Adsem

VULOAWSTON JOURNAL,JOURNAL BUILDINUW

MIL•S CITY. M. T.

NDREW F. BURLEIGB,

&eppelite COuet H .- . Miles ,City, i. T.

WT . IThVELL. J. H. OGALOCK.S" IBrTavaLLI. GasLOCd.

Nay at Law. OSee Maia street, between kthasd 7th, Mile City. Mlt•na.

JDMOND BUTLER,AIT efiaT-AT-LAW.

M Certenay's, atal t., Miles City, i. Tmtis7OOoisoa. -Aaraua H. 0 Comos,.

1 lo ra-l- I ormerl. of the U. S.

Nslltre of te depart- *Notary Public.meatl m, Waohl- ftea• D.. W I

HENRY O'CONNOR A I)N,Amaums as Coussam-AT Law.

Miles City, Me.iaaateiers.O**e, Steek Growers Natlemal dank IWill eaet in llhe ees o the l errl ay:

in the mpeas.e ena of the United tates and beange t•e ae eive deparuments at Wash.

ale g gives e ezmadiiee snd

Ro. L. MILBURNATTOUIY.AT-LAW.AOIfti•I Deplm. nt.

Couecaareoi a1 Belnasnes.{.h"eA e all hkids of Werpaterwek.

eatteetle give{ to shop work. Eighth

J1 "UMEM DIHstTOet.

S6 GU- UM--eaves She Me i

r1. Ipheetphab e4 every ssbba, a* i1a.. md 7.10 Pr. I. Cs meetag at t1 m.Piges elltngeveryThandr. datba&h sebel 10a. ea 3a. LE. k1D:tmm Paeter.

oarn i a*IUaL, cermer of Palm.r and180 S e. Seriese at U A. . sand 7.00 Pr..

.a9i4SP. Seed3 Ael SadM{ A. 2. Meet-pro r spyead Ba rn Wedai e.

day eseeing at 0:1. AM aU sUen a w e6.

Arne I o Dson, l . arerNinth .b r e e (1 a) ies. p.

epeeL SPUnday 5 e U LL e :1

B. I. LW. J. wa n.S.Chap-ain. U. . A.p "•,0. erer ,et ,.

K , b " Aes, _sb, esu al U a. m.at. &eb eel M o a. o. Prae,

a, ti agt J• elehTI . Allianite. TC. Q Anumtaee. Pteeu.

1)ivinin No.1I CuISter County, X. T. meets Anutmlomase 8wedays teauch moueth O$t2 O'Gbockhj.m.Josm D~acy ZDWAND FLINN,

gmmewugasr6egar,. Freemeat.1L. ION J.

Mike Oit, Lodge 1. of R., moss Anst mod thirdwelameeia at each asath at 7;30 p. a., at Odd

Folows Aal.Visliami Xmights aWe cordiallysviteL. J. IL COLUNI, Dietator.T. Hr. DWcCRT. Reporter.

C. A. Wzmcumuras, Mi. Rsp.A. W. a A

Teflowt~ e No. Uk A. 6 A. K., rgWlametig M.e aa r v Wensdaya of each meath:

all MOOD"ase goo Otading an invited to mestwith me. A. C. L~OAN. W. M.

8. D. Voons. ftemetaq.ALA. U.

Yellowstone Ckaptq. No. A. U. D. Regular,esu mcml me tombh eioselps of ashe

nmwah czl.cmain edhl InvitedteaguM me. A. 0. LOGaY, H.P.

Wit IN '1.W. MeeUU eoN.. V0Goceam~ l"one iseeasy

third In Shill th uam Us .P.

C1910"101R LODG 10. 1, K. 07

0.3.80 u m A ie m u s.$ Ow ig s a win e. ha ll

si m ofA.

b=1 I av

AM weak lmm jgy.

Just Received at

Wm. Harmon's-AN ELEGANT LINE OF-

FANCY GLASSWARE CROCKERYSuitable for

Family and Hotel Purposes.Also a all line of fine

Provisions, Poultry, Oysters, Etc.

FIRSTNATIONAL BANK.

OF

T*raZZ . OZTT, AggNT CaIJOISEPIH LEIBION, Preddeat.

GEOBOE M. MILES, Vice PredMeat.. ATCmEL0N Oshier..E B. iIBI0K' Aadutaat OaMw.

Authorised Capital - - - - - aPaid up Capital - - - - -

Burplus and Undivided Profits - - -INTEREST PAID ON TIME DEPOSITS.

STOCK GROWERSNATIONAL BAMK,

CAPITAL - - - - $IO0,000.00The aelna• t a4 busImen of stock mle oell aud pr• m ... emp...

INTEREST ALLOWED ON TIME DEPOSl'TS.3we atist !Uk .1 the I.bll.. Nw Tmk; Phat Natheram Uek. Cbhises Pinst Nlall.. 3mbk.et. PI..; Firslt lautue)e bUs 3merek; First Nutio..afloak, Bluga Ig E uet Natisl lak, Dead-

we4, fL.a. .. e.s 0.. hOqe, w .•r•DRAF~T DRAWN ON ALL FOREIGN CITIEZ.w. a.i ..?re t. s.. AOD, oiler.W . o ,vie. Fu* m. 3.WU.IT, =**Oaier.

J. H. CONR Ar tbTHE

LEADING- GROCERSOF

EAiSTERNE.., MEONITANA,MAIN STREET, - MILES CITY M. T.

F. E. HAMMOND,VIEW. LIFErAND ACCIDENT

I1 SUR E bAUENT,Los" a LIvu~sl &Ohlo Isumu. CO.

Ain.Ium cB.tari. t SUP S.mt nCwka Is Ls.Traem. .1

mII IS Immien !n C .9 Nw Yo rk.17741m ttsrrrtt i

Ofr M the back O wa. 1 hma Dt.

J. I. COLLINS, JOHN KORHXSN, cEAl3.KIIIy,On"ba Nek chq~inte, Wme Kft G. Most.

Jv S. COLLIN'S &CO.s,M9AIN STREET MILES OITL M- T.

J*ft esla ew amemob mumm as0bIiL.t miae em, w

STOOKL AND SIDE aSADDLESwo m elvest 531mb iveim,

,ft" fts Ishe Irma ~WAm fti gh, kqpk m a evmsie .-tmume am U &~aw~ Uwk Is 611*-- - r.,

A. SM..4IA Staoa 4@ C2*Ufmla =10 &a& MUpm

Sam -. a

- -,"T

P~c[TV"OftTWAMBAMAd W1 O

IILES CITY BAKERYBoRLING A Txuuoorr, Prop'..

Legb b Pdss eh bs^--

VEu lr mI nw IJI, . i.lB 1*11WENM N t bVAk MM.

u..; t a.. pwt w

CURRENT COMMENTS

On the Happenings of the Dayin and Around the

City.

A Gay and Sociable Gatheringat the Rink-Happenings

at Court.

A Witness Getting too Fly isArrested-Church Supper-

Lieut. Avis' Case.

DImTRICT COURT.

Chsrl. R. Poluard. Prewla Judge.

SPRINO TER--TWELFTH DAY.

Court opened at the usual hour andthe case of George W. Hedderich vs.James Taylor, et al., was taken uo.This was a very tedious case as a largenumber of witnesses were examined,and cross questions and objectionswere raised upon the slightest ground.At one stage of the proceedinge thejudge had to arrange the attorneys atthe table so they could not reach eachother. At 8:30 o'clock the jury wereinstructed and retired in charge of abailiff to deliberate upon a verdict.After being out half an hour the juryreturned with a verdict for the plain-tiff, Hedderich, to the value of $1,210.

The case of the Territory of Mon-tans against Dolph and Wiswell, in-dicted for stage robbery, was next puton trial. These two young men heldup the Spearfish andgplles City stagea few miles from this city last Decem-ber. The evening was consumed ingetting a jury and the case will be thefirst thing taken up when court opensthis morning.

The divorce suit of Elizabeth A.Johnson vs. Ole Johnson was decidedfor the plaintiff.

NOTin.

Banker Raymond, of Glendive, wasin attendance on court yesterday.

A number of ladies were in attend-anoo on court yesterday. They at-tended as witnesses.

Miss Cooroy was in court yesterdaykeeping up her short hand practice.The lady is already a rapid stenog-rapher, but realises that practice isnecessary to continue expert.

Conmisalesers' Proee*doge.

The board of county commissionerswere in session yesterday and the fol-lowing business was tranected Mr.P. 0. Whithlbead having proposed toperform the services for bthe courthouse and jail as Janitor for $45 permeonth, on motion the above proposalwas accepted and the clerk directed tonotify Mr. Whitheadol the acceptanceof his bid.

The county clerk was notified to or-der a number of notices to be printedand to see that at least one noticeshould be posted in every saloon andgambling house in town, chargingthat minors should not be permittedto enter places of that description.

The following motion was made byCommiseioner Anderamu

Whereas, it appear from the recordsof the oterk of theboard la answer toadverUteiments heretofbre made bythe b", proposiattmes have been

e dv to 1exchange Coster countywarabts andJudgments legally leasedbehtbe Jaune 1, 185, for Custer countybonste therefore beit

EMrelved, thatthe board do proceedto Iase the bonds of the said county inthe forft heretothre decided upon, toan amount sufficient to exchange forall suchb proposals as are now received,or soeh as may hereafter be receivedduring the present session of theboard; be it further

Resolved, that all bonds issued atthis sesesion be dated July 1, IBM, andInterest be computed on warrants tothat date.

The bosd was occupied during tieremaladirof the day in exanilirand auditing sialms against the county.

tbs L U. &. oSa.

The LadiWes' Union Sotal Club heldtheir secoad dame seM night at theRink. IAme the AM o1rganisatMon oftos chib te amber t members has

lozis5e-4 to great extent sad theVery 4W uwo t vistontoI pssentlest uiht hayr tesied to the popU.larity of thy a mpattvely no* ee1b.r wi nrabi.d e=tirely by a low tofthe ameases aei ladleof tthe 1o6sr,and it has beeo aMast complet *to tM SN thaO t ts he1 4m=&MtAMAt" he way. Md4

weepeast site might pest0 i o t 4W AA mtai ase5 iq of

the S * their ttat s

SUd W Wo hla *M MaUSo n I,,,ap4o Thg^^as stat .me *

".4 ; a

five couples present, acuh couple be-ing conspicuous on their arrival witheither a basket or a parcel having asumetently edible appearance. TheRink floor is too well known to needan y comments and dancing was keptup in the most vigorous style until:12o'clock, when supper was suggested.Forewarned is forearmed, an old pro-verb, but amply verified on this ocncasion. Each lady member of the clublhal made the most ample provision

for the occasion, and the gueet4 werepermitted to discuss a repast capableof satiUfyiug the appetite of the mostfastidious. Dancing was again re-sunied and remained the order of thehour until the wee sma' hou.s in themorning, when it was only with thegreatest reluctance that the guests depart, eaich one being unwilling to bethe first to depart, and thus assist inbreaking up what was so undeniablya successful dance. This club has metwith a good deal of opposition, andmore especially in Its lntaney, butnow that its members have become sonumerous, and both meetings havingbeen so particularly successful, thereis not the least doubt but that in thenear future the date of the next L. U.8. C. ball will be one of social af-fairs to look forward to.

Rowiag Through the rapda.

Fred Plaisted, the oarsman, says theproposilion of himself and Ross to rowthrough the Niagara rapids is not thehuge joke many seemed to think, butan enterprise that would surely be at-tempted. "I do not think it danger-one," he said. "The boat will haveplenty of beam, a grating for a floorand no bottom. If we fill with waterwe can't sink, because we will haveair-tight compartments around theboat and the water we take In willquickly disappear through the grat-lng. If anything should happen weare both good swimmers and wouldmake a grand struggle before goingunder. It will be money In our pock-ets if we suooeed; and if we fail ourwives and children will get the bene-fit of It. There is positively les dan-ger in trying to row through therapids than there is going out on thefrontier for 818 a month and found;and we get $2,600 for what we aregoing to do. One point about it isthas we row with our faces toward thedanger, instead of rowing in the ordi-nary way. We were both up atNiagara Falls a week ago and madeour calculations and measurement ofdistances.

A War Iaeldost.

Litt. Owen, in "Cunup and Battle,"says that when the Confederate armymarched through Frederick no oneknew of the "Barbara Fretchie" inci-dent, but there wab one incident thatthey did know of. "On a small gallerystood a buxom young lady, with laugh-ing black eyes, watching the scenebefore her. On her breast sbe hadpinned a small flag, the stars andstripes. Thin was observed and somesoldier sang out: 'Look byar, nmlo,better take that flag down; we'reawful fond of charging breastworks!'This was carried down the line amidsbout* of laughter. The little ladylaughed herself, but stood by hercolors."

To mbh Dees.

Sunday evening John Davis, ofButte, en route to Chicago, Jumped ofia Bock Island train near Des Moines,Iowa, in spite of a brakeman's efiortsto prevent Several ribs were broken,his head was fractured and he was in-juted internally. Davis was picked upand left at Anita. It is thought hewill die. He had been drinking.

sews xNesa.

The snow storm amounts to a block-ade in Iowa.

Total cash in the United Statestreasury. 1474,48,9Og2.

Emperor William will be W Teanold ea the aitd of next math.

The seeolM volome of Grats me-mp0s will not be published untilApril Lst.

Cbhaes agaiest OM5* heien aOrapdly didappeMtg ron the depaat-meat files.

Basatr Fak b bes lan Waabhg't4k losg w 16 get -some Nevadaall roedwe 4INADIeis eW fo abe poeaealy seathe

thu g awewd sa Trry will get the,b int 8 g***thbip**

tjlua pat to abop to take-a1agAt petal Ma Motams whe

hugeasspmsa tad Feloned for

P -t* tw tr the Inedlary vbewanhes a U.0' len at Bethe GWpte ether da, It eab, will 6a4 tWOth tem la that seighbbAee ae taital ir bi to climb and get bak the

BLao asawt aamr atc aft...PMugete. a ehimgea to Sle s k.tSatly. end iheeass to w , a

where he went on the loee-bound brssof the Amerlean fall. He fell orJumped over and was lost.

Plttsburg is excited over a suddenfailure In the supply of natural gas.A scientific inquiry will be made todiscover the dcuse.

Andy Trumble, a prominent citizenof Valley City, Dak., was horse-whipped on Saturday by a widownamed Humphrey. the claimed thatTrumble had traduced her.

Great anxiety Is felt, owing to thenon-arrival of the British man-of-warBellerophou at the: Barbadoes, whereshe was due February 27th. She l aniron plated ship of 7,650 tons burden.6,520 horse power, carrying fifteen

Tommy Hogan, of Butte City, was"held up" by three men at the aSum-mit, last Thursday night. Tommylaid low a couple of his assailants, andthen the brave 2ogan went on hisway in pesoe.

If there was any enterprise mani-fested on the part of our eitisean theFort Benton & Northern railroadwould be under way in six weeks.But that article is so m~ly laekingthat we despair of Its ever taing com-meneed.-River Press.

Livingston has been sgui visitedby the fire fiend, the Brunswiek hoteland a restaurant adjoining, havingbeen burned last night. The fire issupposed to have caught from a defec-tive flue In the retaurant. The losson the hotel M estimated at $6,000; itwas not Insured. The restaurant wasinsured for $1,000.

The appointment and confirmationof Mr. tlam M. Johnson as postmasterat Anaconda, took the people of thattown by surprise and the appointee aswell, for except the casual notise Inthe papers, he has had no lntelligenoeof the appointment. Bome monthsago a pettion for his election to theonee was esreulated and rgled, butMr. Ryan was appointed and confrm-ed, snd the eandidaey of Mr. Johesonhad been allowed to lapse. Mr. Ryanwas regarded as incompetent, but thepeople were making a gree of a as-eemity and trying to help him outwith his duties.-Town Talk.

A professional gentleman of Buttereoeived an levitation ur "himselfand ladles" to attend the fireme'sball In Butte last Monday night. Onthe strength of the invitation he punchased several tickets, his wife wantto great expens in getting a head-some new dress, sad the eouple wentto the ball. Judge of their sarprisewhen the lady was informed that shewould aat be allowed to dance duringthe evening, and all this in the fees o(the fact that there were on the floorand In the gallery the well known"misatres sea" of everal of the mostprominent business men of Butte City,whose reputations will not begin tocompare with that of the lady whowas so unceremoniously ejeeted."Consistency thou art a Jewel." Itwould have been just as well for thegentlemen who were so indignant atthe presence of the lady mentionedto have remembered te words of thepurest man that every lived, ",ethim who Is without sin east the fintstone."-Centervile Jeurnsl.WLIFla. -- W8^WV5k&awU guagsasm

Last Saturday mornolong, a few hoursafter midnight, another attempt wasmade to enter the residenoe of Gov.Hauser, during the heavy snow stormthat then prevailed. The would-beburglars, two in number, came to thehouse provided with a ladder, whichthey raised agalast the pesweb at thefrohat of the buildiag. md by t4amnew galied the vemdb ae whb"Mwn. Haus's bedroom epema. Thenoise they made awake*ed Mn.Homer. who arise mad wMnd thethe swe. In the iIematie thebeagis, probably hUed Ia their 4&forts to gain an etmaee by thbe vwi-dow, descended from the ve-andlaA few moments later Uthe eaw blrang sa-Mr. Hasear's amis asmswered the eall. Oa opetaig the dewbe topad two wkite mw - theaksld they had s theiA r waM ten ithe way to Main seeL2 TYhe g imOR Wave them the 4W1de 4ahMiWGtius e they w" h MM # me ath ,at the Ma thet It Ua 5tUaMIaMGUMe0% -a-ai- OW tMe im441

nam *Meam t U Ako sao u th1o-

Thin fin, dind MO r1 as e'sHl'Mspe tha e. pat~esti.W~iW~egewas mes W gethwst. ta^^ &^uV ^aithgwu. e. se heesmmillsose joen set.

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