Rocky Mountain Husbandman from Diamond City, Montana • Page 7

GENERAL NEWS. It is said that Joseph Seleigman, the New Yori banker, who died recently, leaves a private fortune, amounting to $5,000,000. A Galveston telegrem of May 8th says: John Kapp, colored, was hanged at Fort Worth yesterday, for the outrage of a white woman. The father of the woman made the noOse. A dispatch from Panama dated April 28 sys: American citizens in Peru claim trough through the United States Govrnnment indemnity from Chili tor all losses and damages whatsoever they have suffered, through the Chilian forces.

They protest against the manner in which Chili has, and proposes to, cafry on the war as inhuman, barbarous and unworthy a civilized nation. A Chicago dispatch of May 8th says: The trial of Clarence Davis, the noted bigamist, after occupying three days, ended this morntng In a verdict of guilty, and he was sentanced for five years and a fine of $1,000. 1hreemarriages, to as many wives, were proved against him, and no release from the bonds of matrimony in any instance before the succeeding ceremony. In the House, by a vote of 94 to 71, the eommittee adopted the amendment to strike out the proviso of the postal bill for the curalment or discontinuance of Star servic on theStar mail routes upon which increased omspensation for increased expedition beyond 50 per cent. of the original contract price, has been allowed during 1879 and 18s0.

A Louisville dispatch of May 7th says: A spedal to the Courier-Journal says: At Mount Vernon, on the 25th of December last, Wmin. A. McKenney, son of W. L. McKenney of this county, shot and killed Fred.

Smith at the residence of the latter, six miles frou Mount Vernon. McKenney, a young man almost beardless, had seduced the daughter Smith, the evidence of which seduction was palpably seen in a babe which Smith's daughter had given birth to about six weeks before the killing. McKenney was arrested and held to answer by an examining court. He was indicted by the grand jury at the present term of the circuit court for willful murder, and yesterday the trial began. Smith's wife and his daughter Naile were the only witnesses of the killing.

According to the testimony, Smith had driven McKenney and Nanie from the house, had attacked McKenney and stabbed him severely with a knife before McKenney fired the fatal shot. Nanie has been liping with McKenney since the killing, and their former relations have been kept up. The trial excited considerable interest, and attracted a large crowd to the court house. The testimony closed this morning, and after the jury had been instructed by the court and argument of counsel begun, the defe! se begged the jury for an acquittal of the boy, and promised that as a fitting finale to the prosecution, that William and Nanie should join hands and in the solemnity of matrimony would pledge life-long devotion to each other. The jury, after a deliberatioi of about twenty minutes, returned a verdict of not guilty.

Immediately after William and Nanie marched arm and arm into the court house, and halting just outside the bar in front of the judge's seat, Judge McClure stepped down, and in a few words pronounced them man and wife. The occurrence caused considerable sensation. The following letter was recently to Mayor Kalloch, of San Franciscq, by his onm: DRAR FATHER don't need any adYole, I know, but there is an impression on my mind, stronger, perhaps, than any other, that recont events have so cleared away the rubbish that nothing ought to be said in public about the color of past events. It looks to one as if the record would now be made anew, and incendiarism in the future would mark its author. If the Alta and ('Menice can get folks to reply to them, they will have a measure of excuse for coninuing the old war.

It will take two partes to continue the agitation for the benefit of those papers. Our appeal on everything 1 to the people on general issues, letting personal opposition take care of itself. Yours, I. M. K.

To this note Mr. Kalloch said: "I fully sympathize with the sentiments of my son. I bad fully decided on thecourse he advises. While Charles De Young was alive I had no other course than to answer him and his lilies, and hurl back their asperions with all the energy of which I was capable; but he has gone to his last account, and gone under edrcumatances so overwhelmingly calamitous to myself and family, that on their account, well as that of the community, 1 have no more answer to make. My personal warare it ended; my assassin is laid in his grave.

Iad In that grave I bury my revenge. I shall oontinue faithfully to do my duty, both as mayor and minister, and leave the future of myfel and family to the favor of God and the impartial sentiment of the people. When they make up the record I have not fear of what it will be." A Chicago dispatch of May 7th says: The Republican primaries tomorrow are exciting the greatest interest. A gentleman familiar with city elections for years declares that he has never known a hotter campaign even in general elections. The partisans of Grant, Blaine and Washburne are exhibiting the greatest activity, and every means known to political ward workers will be employed on both sides to win.

It is stated tonight that the Blaine and Washburne men have united by agreeing that whichevrer developes the greatest strength in the convention Monday shall get the support of the other. Both sides urge the importance of their supporters turning out strong, stating that Illinois will hold the balance of power in the National Convention, and from the closeness of the strength In the State Convention the Cook county delegation of 92 will really decide who is to be the next Republican Presidential nominee. It is said to-night that not a hard voting Democrat in the city will be unemployed tomorrow. Well known voters of this class have been seen flying about the headquarters of both factions to-day. Grant men claim nine wards, with the probabilities of being right.

Blaine and Washburne men say they are sure of seven wards, with the same probability, while both Grant and anti-Grant men claim, without as good grounds, the other wards and Commissioners' districts, leaving over one-third in dispute. EMERSON HOTEL, Jefferson City, Montana. Good accommodations, well furnished rooms, clean beds, and a table furnished with all the delicaoles of the season can be found at this favorite hotel. The Traveling Public are Invited to Test it. B.

AUSTIN, Geneva Nurseries. GENAVA, NEW YORK. W. T. SMITH, Propr's.

ESTABLISHED IN 1846. Five hundred acres in cultivation of Fruit and Ornamental Trees, Roses, Shrubs, etc. A complete assortment of Dwarf apple, Pear, Plum, Cherry, and Siberian and Russian Crabs, which sommence bearing the second year after planting, and being extremely hardy are very valuable for the North-west. Send to Helena, Montana for descriptive catalogue and price list. J.

A. GOODHUE A ts 45-4-tt JOHN RUSH Ag'ts. IMPORLTED EPERO Clydesdale stallion. The services of the Imported Clydesdale stallion, Emperor, will be offered to the public for the season of 1880 at my breeding farm, near Helena, Montana, at the ldw price of $25 for the season, or $40 to insure. Imported Emperor (Clydesdale), bred by Mr.

John Stewart, Ochiltree Mill, Linlithgowshire. Scotland, out of his prize mare, Nanses (Nancy). winner of many prizes in Scotland and dam of many prize animals, was got by Lothian Tom. Emperor was got by Vanquisher, half brother to Rantin Robbin, wianer of the first prize at Dumfiles Highland Society show, beating the Prince of Wales the only time he was beaten. Vanquisher got by Old Burgamie; by Old Rob Roy.

Emperor gained tie first prize as a yearling at Linlithgow the £40 prize at Brampton, Scotland, when three years old, and the first prize at the Helena, Montana, fair in 1879. Emperor is a beautiful dapple bay with black legs, 9 years old the coming spring, stands 17 hands high and weighs 2,100 lbs. He was imported from Scotland in 1875 by Hon. C. J.

Douglass, Oak Ridge, Canada, at a cost of $2,575, and is the only imported horse standing in the Territory. Good pasturage free and the best care taken of stock left in our charge, but we will not be accountable for accidents. We invite breeders to call and examine the horse. B. F.

POTTS. Helena, March 1880. 19-3m Cottage House. Re-Op ened. Everything new and neat, and tables well and skillfuly urnished.

ARTHUR S1AS, Proprietor. 5-15-4t be flound on ile at Gea THIS PAPER we Newser tdvertiuin Bureau (l pruse Bt wberea may be inade for it IX TnH LARGEST AND CHEAPEST DRY GOODS STORE IN MONTANA IS RALEIGH CLARKES, HELENA. SEND FOR SAMPLES AND PRICES. G-EO. P.

R.EEVES Manufacturing Jewelers. Watch Makers AND DEALERS In JOHN STEINXETZ Watches, Crocks, Diamonds, Fine Stone Cutter and Setter. Jewelry, Silver and Is now prepared to manufacture from native Plated Ware. gold and slver ANY DESIGN. Plated Ware.

Special Attention Given to Repairing ALL WORK GAUVRANTEED. WATCHOES CLOCKS. Main Street, Helena, M. OPPOSITE THE POST OFFICE. I New Rail Route EAST, WEST OR SOUTH, VrA THE UNION PACIFIC and UTAH AND NORTHERN A.

I 0A.D. Pullman Palace Cars, Steel Track, and Finest Equipment in all Respects. Montanians contemplating a trip to the East or the Pacific coast are reminded that stage travel has been reduceed 120 miles in 1878, and that the gap is conmtantly narrowing through the rapid extension of the Utah anad Northern Railroad. The summer of 1879 will see STAGE TIME REDUCED TO FORTYEIGHT HOURS FROM HELENA, VIRGINIA CITY, DEER LODGE, BUTTE, And Other Prominent Points in Montana. Save Time, Money and Vexatious Delays By purchasing tickets via the splendidly equipped, the only direct and the only all-the-year route, the UNION PACIFI(; and UTAH AND NORTH.

ERN RAILROADS. THeM. L. KIMBALL, Gen. Passenger and Ticket Agent, U.

P. R. Omaha, Nebraska. $72 A WEEK. $15 a'day at home easily made ostly outft free.

Address A Co. pAuguss, Maine RUPTURE CURED By Dr. J. A. Sherman's Support and curative, without the injury and suffering trusses inflict or hinderance from labor.

Book with likenesses of bad cases before and after cure, sent free. 0ffice 251 Broadway, New York. Patients receive treatment and leave for home same day, AGENTS 1VA'tN'1 t.o for PI'rtiliarg ot our New Boot, 5.4i)t 4O URIOtUITIES OF THE BIBLE, a. Handsomest and CHEAPEST BIBLES Las c.aN., CASH PREMIUMS wttle VI Sent free to all who apply by letter, ean. oi nre thlaadvertisement.

Peter Hlenaderpn ClOrtlanclt £treet. New Vorko THE DEAF HEAR AllMor an Dentophone 153 (. l. FARMERS and $50 to $100 per month during the winter and spring. For particulars, address J.

C'. MeCURDY Chicago, Ill. RADER'S RANCH, NEAR CAMP BAKER. JOE STEPHENS BRO. Proprietor Flrst-clap accommodations for man and beset.

The publie are rmepeetibly Invited to call. WOOL! I Am Purchasing Agent In MONTA'AN For several Eastern Wool Dealers and and amn to pay the Full Market Price For the Wool of the Territory. My Principal Once Will be In Helena. CORRIESPFDENCE SOLICITED. PARIS GIBSON.

23-3m Settle up and Save Costs. All persona knowing themselves indebted to be undersigned are hereby requested to settle by or note on or before Ajn'il 1st, 1r0. AU aeeonul not settled by that date will be plaaed in the.o.a of an attorney for collection Canyon Ferry, February 1 1880W OODWARD. TO Wool Growers MR. A.

J. DAVIDSON OF HELENA, MONTANA, Will Act as Our Agent for ie -OFpWOOLSI We are prepared, as heretofore, to, PURCHASE AT THE MARKET PRIGE, All WOOLS offered, and pay CASH for thenl. We will also grade and pack Wool. E. GRISAR SAN FRscisco, March, Wool Sacks, Twine and Shears on hand.

Orders Solicited. Address A. J. DAVIDSON, Helena. 20-4m 3awhitj of a Log, Eaqy and 7aat.

Our 1: improel sawing acrhine enti: in 2 minutes. A $100 -l givecn to two who t' '01 I i fr(Xe U. S. MANUIFACTURING 149 Clark St. Chicago, iA.

CAU'Jgli --Any sawing machine tCicn seat for the operator, or trea(les for his S.et, is alJ infringement on our patents, and we are prosectut ing al infringers. So BEWAIE WHUO TOU Ut NOTICE OF FINAL ENTRY. United States Land Office Helena, M. Mach 2, 1880. Notice in hereby given that the following named hettlers Ihac this day filed notice of their lntent to make final prbof in support of their claims fecurefinal entry thereof, and that said proof be made before the Register and Receiver of the i.

S. LandeOfice at Helena, Montana, on lTuesday, the 20th. day ofApril, A. via Willi J. Boston.

Homestead entry No. 903, for theb half of the NE qr of see 2', and the WV half of lte qrofsec No. 24 TrNo. 17N RI he itames the following witnesses to prove his eontia0onu residence upon and cultivati6tn of said 'clt viz: JenisonL. Perkins, William U.

Swett am John A. all of Chestnut, Meagber county, Montana, and Thomas L. Gorham, of Helena, Lewis anad Clarke county Montana; and John A Harris, IHomestead entry No. 020 for the 8 I of 8Eqr seo22, the 8 Wqr of SWor of seall and the WV half of theN WVqr of secge lT NO. No.

1 and he names the following witnesuen to prove his continued residence upon and eultlr. tion of said t.Macts, via: William J. B.ston WilaurnCu. Swett, Jemison L. Perkins, all of Meagher county, Montana, and Thomas L.

Gorham, of lelena, Lewis and Clarke count Montana. 1 MOi Registeti, 11-17-5-5" Diamond City SMITH, (Formerly of the Central Hotel,) Lessee, Diamoend City, Ieon The public are respectfully invited to callatd Oe amine tor themselves. 5-t1 TO WOOL.GROWEBS. I am selecti ng several car-loads of got MerIt bheep for Montana. Write to me, thn nmber you wl need, and I will bing tem stipping a large number the come ms JOU ak1iOT 931- Ul,.