The Anaconda Recorder and New Northwest from Anaconda, Montana • Page 3

RKLIOIOUS. CA rHOLIC-Services every Sulday. Soaday School at o'clock each Snaday under direction 01 Sisters of Charity. CH ISTIAN-Services every Sunday at 11X. a and 7)' P.

m. Sunday School at 10 a. am. Services also on Wedneday evenins at 7,. Ii ESBYTERIAN-Services every Sunday at 11 o'clock a.

and o'clock p. m. Iusday School every Sunday at o'clock. B. I.

OROENEVELD, Minister. Sunday School every Sunday at 2 lock p. m. cO(('lT MIdIEETINca4. (iEO.

H. THOMAS POST NO. 4. 0. A.

DEPT. OF MONTANA. Regular Assemblies of George H. Thomas Post are held at their Hall at 8:00 P. m.

on the Sd and 4th FRI. DAY of each month. Comrades of other Poets are cordially Invited to attend. D. J.

MOMILLAN. P. C. Lew Coleman, Adjutant. 7688-.

IKnlhtst or 1Pythlas. Regular convocations of Valley Lodge 6. of are held in their Castle Deer Lodge, every Monday even'. Knsghts ere invited to attend. JOHN W.

YATES, C. C. GEO. TUCKER, K. of R.

S. 77T.1y Birth, and I)eath Notices are iuluhlIdIIIn the NKW without 4 i ary Notices, RIesolutions of rj, uil like matter ordered for publica. 11t itr tljec't to atdvertisitng rates. RIFLES AT COST. Wm.

Coleman is closing out his stock of Sharp, Winchester and Marlin Riules AT COST. Now is the time for Sportsmen to get a good, reliable gun almost at their own price. Call early and get your choice of the lot. 849 tl. A ltdtvlte of Representation.

Amllg tlhe' blanks now kept in stock by the SNKH Ne)t'rlln-WEsT are "Affidavits of A Illlul Representation on Quartz cordling to the law adopted at last session. Thee atlildavita are something of the same niature as the filings for water-rights-not to thie maintenlance of right if the patrlies have otherwise complied with the law to representation, but being lmadl out and recorded, it gives the froae proof of the facts recited therein. which shall be received by any co.urt in the Territory. The county clerk and r.ec'orlder is entitled to a fee of SI for re.c.lrdtlg searate affidavit; if the affida. vit is made by two or more persons, he receive.

2 its. additional for each name after the first. These blanlks we sell singly at l0c. each, or three for 25 cents. fail to call on Wm.

Coleman and Ieave yLoutr orders for Winter Apples. He hlt the apple butsinleas down pretty fine now, aind takes a pride in furnishing his customers withll good, sound apples, at as low a price as possible'. 849 tf Change of Firm. Mr. E.

Van G(itdy has associated with hinm iI the Western Brewery and the Western Brewery Saloon business, since Dec. 1, i.e.', Mr. Ernst Miller, and the business will hereaft.r be conducted by them as the firm eof Van tGundy Miller. The busnluess was started by Fenner Van Gundy in Feb. 1874.

In May, 1881, Mr. Van Gundy purchlased the interest of Mr. Fenaer and has since conducted the business personally with very gratifying success although the labor was arduous and exacting. Mr. Miller is a well known citizen of this county.

He mined in Cariton gulch several years and afterwards conlducted, during railroad construclion, the Silver Bow Hotel. He is a very popular as well as a good business man and the team will be a strong one. Van deserves a rest and with Mr. Miller in interest can well afford to take it before entering Ille sepritlg busineau, which promises to be lively. GRANADINA CIGARS.

Aft.r aI te'st of fifteen years the celebrated (lramlulitia Cigar has proved Itself the best liearana Cigar on this C'oast. Mr. Willi.am o(f )ear Ilodge City caije agent or roun orawa For Leer Lodge Cit'y and county, M. T. Manufac.

turet by (G. COHN Co, San Francisco. A Terrible Tragedy. Avant Courirr. Faimn a htter to A.

Lamme Co, dated Mladllr, Meagher county, Nov. 23d, received we learn the terribly sad tinew that en the 23d inst. Mrs. Will Arthur who for some time past has been absent troum her husband and home on the lC'ltr Yellowstone, after killing her son-a clhil less than three years old-committed WmI. Page, who writes a letter, that the bodies of the unfortunate vactus.

will lie properly cared for and interred th elrllenes of Maiden. Mrs. Davis left 1e1er hutliih, ll home several months ago Ilunder ahlmosI unaccountable circumstances we. are notat aware that her whereabouts haid bIe in ascertained. She was the daughter ol Jlutes Farrell, deceased, who was at one time tmutmi.sioner of Gallatin county.

It is a matter of' Surprise that Mrs. Davis should hIAIe IIIlnlitted such a rash act. Will. 'olleman has made arrangements to titilisl his eiintomers with extra, A No. 1, Winter Apples, at bed-rook price.

('all and see him. 849 tf LIPST OF LETTERS I. ematintiag uncalled for in the Postoflest Iir Dec. 3, 185l. Persona c.ilillig for letters in this list will please say and give date of list.

AUbright, Willie Long, Itircih, Namlul Morgan, Frank Ithekler. McHlorn, Chas lharkce, Pat Mclver, Andrew Nvlroa McIntyre, John Dve, Nichols, l)Dvld Odell, Harrie Ii.tr.., lraje Peaterson. Charles llIkclx, Chan Pancer, Miles Hill, Parker, C-2 Ryan, Robert lIHitlillltloln, Arthur Sturgeon John Stevens, Beth 8-3 Ilughes. Tllhomea Bhonberf. Peter FraiikeIe Taylor, EIR .10 West, 1 e.

Na.wy Wahl, Georle NM'eg0e Williams, Wiebher, bMartin E. S. Sr. xPoLu, P. M.

A Liz ij Need of a wagon, buggy, set of or farming implement of any kind ea'It from 10 to 30 per cent. by purchab h1u Cockrell, Deer Lodge. MUnPHY, HIo8IN O. Go WHOLIsLa AND rTAIL GROOERS KIEP CO1STATLTY NA" A mploto Assortmont of Goods -IN WlieK LI.PI-, Which they offer on as good teor as house in the Terratory. hole Ageast for the "CALIORlNIA Alents for the Celebrated ISa lews "That's What e'll DA." Marts will take pleasure t1 mll.

111 Colemsa'a and" Iimrtow Lk. Iwel 1 right thing with yew. And, 111di1 11' need it. bell sell to 'r. Sharp or MarlUa If.

AT 00C aul "a Lilios' ald Chlldrm's IWis At L. BONNE COS. New larlets fron $8 to $35 At E. BONNER CO's. FUR-LINED At E.

L. BONNER CO'S. Dolal 's Blow Cost At E. L. BONNER CO'S.

Latest Styles i Drss Sotinls At E. L. CO'S. SL. Co.

DEER LODGE, M. WHOLESALE RETAIL -DEALERS INDRY GOODS, GROCERIES, CLOTHINC, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps, Paper Hangings, CARPETS, TRUNKS, VALISES: GLOVES, MITTS, ETC. OUR STOCK IS THE LARGEST, Best Assorte and lost Complete in the City WE BUY OUR GOODS FOR CASH! -AND CONBSQUENTLYGet Bed Rock Figures. Goofs Well BouWht are Half OUR MOTTO IS ONE PRICE TO ALL! LIVE AND LET LIVE! OUR PRICES ARE As Low as They Can laoe, QUALITY CuNSIDERED. We do not sell StapleM at cost because purchasers are ac- i qualnted with market value or same, and then overcharge them for articles on which they I are not posted.

We are here to make money, and to do a legitimate business on legitimate profits. i Sollcitirng your patronage, we are Truly Yours, li ilil MP EL. Cio. PERSONAL. Judge Galbraith will be home to-day.

Mr. John Keating, of Washington Gulch, has been in town this week. Mr. J. E.

Morse, of Dillon, was in town Sunday, visiting his cousin, Mr. C. D. Joslyn. Messrs.

A. B. Hammond, of Missoula, and M. J. Connell, of Butte, were in town yesterday.

Mr. J. U. Sanders, of the arm of Sanders, Cullen Sanders, Helena, was in town Monday on busineps. Miss Ida Hitcbeock, the talented elocutionist, was announced for a recitation at the Presbyterian church, Butte, last evening.

Mrs. George 81mpson left Wednesday for San Francisco after spending the summer here and in Butte. 8be is from Berry, Eagland. Mr. and Mrs.

A.G. Wilbelm, of Pioneer, and Mrs. Bock and Miss Nellie Lehman, of Helena, have been in town durlong the past week. Mr. and Mrs.

James M. Butler, of 8tone Station, were i town several days this week, having come hero to place their son Frank at school. The friends of Mr. and Mrs. C.

D. Joslyn were pleased to see them out rlding during the pleasant hours Wednesday. Mr. J. Is quite weak yet, but is improeing rapidly.

He has been quite Ill some six weeks. Mr. John Garten, now of the Co.r d'Alenas, leaves to-day for his old home at Pembroke, Washingto visit his mother. bhaing been absent from home thirty yess. He will remain about two months.

Mr. Joseph Grennon, of Batte, one of the prosperous old-timers, is tn ews visleng his beother, and will leave with his fily tomorrow for the vicinity of Moatel, COnia, wheren he will place his eldest boy atSeheko Iar Jourrey. MONTANA DAIlY AISOCIATION. t'na Meads Ndanotg The nadersigned, 1Lesested ln the deil bednem Mot aea, bheehr J1et to4 1 for a eesral mesnag et Mntana dalirfyUmS, to be hed as Towemi MT. as qas Desatmbe 13 UIS.

iae the pr tit ob ba rdtand a-rt, P. netS, 1. 7T.2 els, OeW nmmd, IWin. Dnvk W. LOCAL BREVITIES.

Dwelling house to rent by Addison Smith. 80 The "Pen." prisoners had quite a dinner last Sunday. Boycotts by the yard or pound at A. K. s08 Next Monday will be quite a day-Congreas, Court and the Commlmioners meet.

The place to get your Bologna Sausage is at A. Klelnschmidt 80M Another ear load of Montana Bell Flour just in at A. Kleinschmidt 80 The ball announced at Peters' Hotel, Deer Ledge crossing, on the 18th, will doubtless be a very enjoyable one. Subscriptions taken for all American publications at publishers' prices, at the Post. office.

854-tf 2,000 rolls of new Wall Paper, in beautiful designs and colorings, just received by A. Kleiuschmidt Co. 866 If you want sleighs or sleds, Bennett Bros. are now prepared to supply you with the best make at bottom prices. The court room auditorium was comfortably crowded by the Lyceum lest Monday evening, and all agreeably entertained.

Our stock of grooerlps must be fresh and nice, as our sales will prove. Stock constantly on the move. A Co. 86 We regret to learn that the seventeenmonths-old child of Mr. and Mrs.

Bradshaw ditl of diphtheria at Philipeburg last Saturday. Tucker says he handled 60 tons of freight for A. Kleinschmidt Co. dunng the mouth of November. How's that for high? 866 The Philipeburg fire company will give a grand ball at that place New Year's eve.

More extended notice will appear next week. This is a little spell of weather that was left over when Paradise was lost, and has been imported especially for domestic use in Montana. Mrs. D. J.

McMillan, assisted by the best musical talent in Deer Lodge, expects to give entertainments on the evenings of Dec. 2th and 29th. Mr. Nat. Hoes was this week appointed Deputy Sheriff at Anaconda.

Messrs. Wm. McKinney and Frank Hatton still continue as deputy sherfli there. The boys had a grand round-up and vocal celebration at the Western Brewery saloon on Monday night, to welcome Mr. Miller to the firm--so we are told.

Dr. J. H. Duffy, resident dentist, has returned, and has rooms at the McBurney Rouse, where those requiring dental work ire respectfully invited to call. Comrade H.

H. Zenor, of Geo. H. Thomas Post No. 4, G.

A. has been appointed Asstatnt Inspector General by Commander-in. L'hlef Burdette. The preferment is well nerited. The committee desire us to say that all ersons assigned to speaking characters in he Dickens entertainment are requested to neet at the Skating Rink at 7:30 Saturday vening for final rehearsal.

The Thanksgiving Ball netted over 590 to be Band Associations, and over $40 to the V. C. T. beside unlimited pleasure to the It seems to be universally coneded to have been the finest dance ever riven in Deer Lodge. Messrs.

Pierce 8trong, photographers, aft for Butte Saturday last. The gallery will closed until Monday next. Customers may rely on baving their orders finished as oon as they return. They will give a few nore sittings on return. Disinfectants have been freely used about he school house and it is suggested that all amilies should use carbolic acid, bromn bloralum or other disinfectant in their twellings.

These destroy the germs ofdiph.beria and kindred diseases and may forefrnd A couple of boarding houses at the Butte Lepot, leased by Mrs. C. Bohan, burned hbout 9 o'clock last Saturday night. The eflected light was noticed in the clouds by Libert Fraitsch and several others in Deer Nlan and -LI-l rh ma a in Lodge and wagers made that it was a fire in Butte. Dr.

Wynne having spent the past year in Europe in the study of diseases of the eye and ear, has re-opened his ofice in Butte. He makes his first professional trip to Helens, and can be consulted at the Grand Central Hotel for one week, beginning December 8. 854 3t Trersurer Humber's levee, which closed on Tuesday, has been well attended the past two weeks. Mr. H.

informs us payments were about the same as heretofore-quite a number not getting to the front on timebut a large number coming under the wire in time to shut oil' that "ten per cent additional The Grau Opera Company will open at the Grand Opera House, Butte, next Monday evenlng, Nov. 7th, and continue during the week. Among the operas to be presented are: The Mikado, Mascotte, Chimes of Normandy, and Queen's Lace Handkerchlef. Doubtless many of our citizens will avail themselves of the opportunity to hear this favorite company. It is with exceeding regret we have to roord the death of little Olive Catlin from diphtheria.

She was a lovable, bright child, and her parentu feel their bereavement keenly. She was ill only a week. Her elder sister, Mabel, has also had an attack of it but not a severe one, sand is doing well. The first ase was sporadic, there having been no exposure to the disease. It is believed, as it is hoped, it will not extend further, but It is well to give children prophylactics and carefully disinfect premises.

BOYCOTTED. The Gurrise Assembly A. 8931" Boycott the New North-West. A gentleman yesterday showed as aprinted ircular, ftrom which the sigeature was torn, containalng a considerable amount of mattar of which the following re extracts: L. A.s l.

To eall Lebr Asseblms If MaIme Terrior GretLhg: WanssAs, The editor of the 1Nw NoaysWusr, paper published in Door Ledg city, didono hober 1, IU elgn and publish in his lssue of ov. 6h, a pesiton protestns ag aat Resolsed, By this Assembly thawe withdraw our support from the Nlw NoatWs sad earnestly request all Brothers of this Order to de she am. Your fraternally, (Sgnaare oEf) Garrison, Montana, Nov. 14, 18N We have omitted rom the abeve say reference to otbhers than the editor of this paper, sed al matter ether than its pp to hobontt the law sad merely to sy thid We hp every of Labor, and every er paI. of this paper, who blieves bh.et4lag, wsilp if he isla srresm, sad diesldans his pareeege.

And lst see might sete herwlse eeive the abeve nodee, we glve Oa.eon Assembly this bea.se ofur eeslums to elsiass their edls We have epresed er opinioe of beyestng, end have nothing to rearmes qraw h. New is Mm time hor thes whoe snt prepemes editor shal We have aelled -o Ms the nrt an nove ula nI nmsmt. lae waysd litas, We Khp rVe. WiO meOi of pp sinWb sioCeIt 11Ym4 lir THE WAIIIY. 6.

AT THI 8KATING PAVIUON, TUESDAY, or 5, I88M. Programmo sad Can o. Charseters. No. 1-M ic Orcbestra 1.

4, 4-NICHOLAS NICKLEBY. I No. Ninetta Crummles Buntons No. 3-- sQUIERs' sCCOOL. Mr.

iqueers Wa. Coleman Mrs. Mrs. Johb Wlliams SBlke umber a Boy Coleman Boy Paul Miteel Boy a Mitebdi Boy 4 Cob as SBoy 5 ercy spton Wackford Bennott ii No. 4.

CAMS PARY. Nicholas Nickleby Will. Witters John Broudle Mr. Hodge Mtillda Price Mina Orance Fannie tlueers Arms No 5--Music -lnstrnmetal McMllan. Mass Calvin No.

6. MAN IN SMALL CLOTHES. Part 1 Mrs. Nick'eby Bettle Williams Katie Nickleby Thale Hardenbrook I Mane Small Copeland No.7. MAN IN SMALL CLOTHES.

Part 2 Mrs. Nickelby Bettle Williams Kate Nicklebj Thula Hardenbrook Miss LaCreevy Minnie O'Neill Man In Small Copeland Nicholas Will. Witter No. 8 -Mask, "what are the Wild Waves Seaviu," Robinson. Mrs.

McMllan CRATCHIT'S CHRISTMAS DINNERNo. 9. CHRISTMAS CAROL. Mr. Walker ardenbrook I Mrs.

Blelseberg Martha Miss Lla Haurri Sedie Harris Peter Cratcht Clfford Riblet Miud Stuart Hagan Tiny Tim Elmer Van GO ndy Scrooge John Galbraith BORRIOBOOLA-GHA MISSION BLEAK No. 10. HOUSE. Mr. Jellyby Mr.

J. E. Bradley Mrs. Jel yby Miss Sadie Bart Caddy Jellyby Miss Pbehe Stuart Peepy Mitchell Girl o. 1 Ida O'Bannon Girl No.

O'Bannon Ada Clare Miss Josel Powers Esther Snummrson O'Neill Nc. 11-Music Orchestra THE FOUR MISS WILLISES SKETCHES No. Is. BY BOZ. PartI Miss Willis No.

Lottle Thomson Miss Willis No. McMillan Miss No. 8............... Patterscn Miss Willis No 4 Morgan THa roUR Miss WILLiass. Part 2 Min Willis No.

1 Lottle Thomon Min Willis No. McMillan Miss Willis No. Patterson Miss Willis No. 4. Morsu Mr.

Morgan Rector Will Marts SCENES 1. 3, --PICKWICK PAPERB. No 13. LOVE scEtN IN ARBOR. Mr Mr.

John Stranhal Miss Rachel Wardle May Davis Fat Boy Wi. F. Shanley No. 14-Muslc-Song, "Little Nell" Mrs. McPherson No.

15. MR. PICK WICK's DILEMMA. Mr. H.

Mills Mrs. Wm. Coleman Master Coleman Mr. Winkle Mr. David Irvine Mr.

Snodgraa Mr Yates Mr. Tupman Mr. John Stranhal No.16. SAM WELLERK' VALENTINE. Sam Robinson Tony Will.

Fisher No. 7IT-Music. "Ivy Oreen," Roblnson No. 18l. Mas.

Lo aUNTEM's crPTION. PICKWICE PAPias. Mrs Leo Addlson Smith lm ks esse.5se Miss Bunter No. Bleleaberg OUsuts. Mr.

Pickwick H. Mills Mr. J. F. Strsahal Mr.

YTaes Mr. Mr. David Irvine Sam Robinson Mary the Maid Miss Madie Rinker Alfred Price Job Will. Dushley Mr. Tony Will.

Pliher Mrs. Tony Weller, Miss PFannlie Hart Mrs. Mrs. Wm.Coleman Muter Coleman Mist Rachel May Daila Fiat Mr. Wa.

P. sbhanley Miss Mis NanM Douglas Min Arahella Allan Bertha Fik Mrn, Nickleby. MissH Bettie Williams Ma 8mall Mr. Copeland Miss LCreevy MiLs Miannie O'Nell Katie Nlckleby Thula Hadebrook Madeline Bray Agle Irvine Mr. Squeers Wa.

Coleman Mrs. Squeers Mrs. John Willai Wackford BenMelt Humber Boy No Boy No. 3............................ Paul Mitchrell Boy No.

Mitchell Boy No. 4....................... Jimmle olemans Boy No. 5 Percy Napton Pannle Mrs. Arms lMatlda Price Min Ormance Nicholas Witter John Mr.

Uodge Mr. Miller Mrs. Manitllin Miller Kewigsl No. I dle Mcfariend Keowaie No. Alice Colema Kenwigsl No.

8........................ Ethel Bennett KenwIas No. 4................ Nellie Mille Mr. Dr.

McMlienl Nametta Crummle Ellae iuntoon D.al Dan Mr. McConnell Mrs. R. L. Davia Ham Lee Kelley Clira Augswt Anderson CoaUnoly i Little Mile David Willie Scott.

Kis Betsy Trotwod WlB M. Mille Mr. Dick A. D. Eo.

Uriah Sam Moore Mrs. Groeneveld I Aa 8n. DOIIUU AND nlomr. Dottie Smith Dmq Barry eiNra Sam Nippr Mrn Am. Oob MI.

Mr. Jqmrn Mmmd kmoto w1th Umrmre Mmltooe VYLE 01 TWO Dr. Mamel OxeIN llwVlrglsk Dowr Dluz Km Emubr Th Va (rri AMNAOT 331USs. Mrsnlslag Ilea.l 0. -rwb 3aka UBrIM Dolm Vans UmLm IJIM Jam Wlt.

wlls Sloum TItp rnalil Jol V.Smb 1110. sasrr Mr. 1matdE J. H. Mqin mt mWrrY.

im Wo iIrary IM Mor. lap Mbese No. Imp. s. ltlia To.

raime.t r. caw BOB MaNr Iaas Iksm moo. 4 Thu I ras LAM 3111 6" Nq 3616 nal.05.lt mg lar olemiluw arn roam. Lbw ....3.............. Emule 3 'r Dail'.

alw VW Owk Mr. I IIr £.. Wel Die. a.1., SW L. Ai a Ifs.

la wb 1ii ill $0 Lk awww Qenas Vedsi J. Is Batteitoa MN salte Dattmto o1r1s vas uuaavw. Jyohresr.sn Dan mes. Det PserybiW Jonaie Kinney Poinexter CaUTAS Seleagge. Galbraith ob Crac Walker Hardmebre.

Mrs. Cr Ma. Belaberg Marthra Mis Lals Harris ed sC Mie Sdlie arris Peter Cratchit i urd Sblet iOl Stuart o.y Richard Bat Tlhy Van Gundy canrmras caIme. Trotty Veck Mr. James Sal M.e ek Clio Lieco.b Mi llaversLam MI Tbamaa I lla Haversham Bsrtle Robinson Jo Mr.

Harris SMrs. alrery Mis lolse McMillan Pip Rudolph Hagan ninucanas at nc. Missim Willis No. Mis Willis No.2 McMills Mim Willis No, 3 Patterson Mim Willi No. 4 Morgan Mr.

Morgan Marts GRAND MARCH-SUPPER. ADMISSION 50 CENTS. SUPPER FREE. I 7Children under 12 years of age takIng part in the entertainment admitted free. Entertainment will begin at 7:30 o'clock.

COURT CALENDAR. Second Judicial Distrtet of Moatama-Deesmber Term, 188--Hon. Wm. J. Galbraith, Assoelate st lee, Presiding.

I'WNITD STATEg CASLm5s. 100-United States vi Peter Ronan et al; damage, on motion for leave to aIswer. 105-Unitdi States vs William Gwin at al; feloniosuly preventing a voter from freely exercising right of suffrage; on indictment and plea of not guilty. 100-United States vs William P. Owin et ai; feloniously preventing a voter from freely exercising right of suffrage; on Indictment and plea of not guilty.

107-George F. Harvey vs Northern Pacific Railroad Company; damages; on amended complaint and answer. 108-L Hallam vs Northern Pacific Railroad Company; debt; on appeal. 100-Northern Pacific Railroad Company vs Owen Kerr; ejectment; on demurrer to complaint. 111--Jarnes Hughes vs Northern Pacific Railroad Company; damages, etc; on demur.

rer t3 complaint. 112-Patrick Shannon vs Northern Pacific Railroad Company; damages, etc; on demurrer to complaint. 113-Mathias Walker vs Northern Pacific Railroad Company; damages, on motion to btrike from complaint. CRIMiNAL CALUKS. 1948-Territory of Montana vs Mary Nierling; murder; on indictment and plea of not guilty.

1992-Territory of Montana vs David Nagle; assault with a deadly weapon; on indictment and plea of not guilty. 2103-Terntory of Montana vs Barney Hughes; assault with intent to commit a bodily injury; on indictment and plea of not guilty. Set for trial Dec. 10th. 2108-Territory of Montana vs Monroe Hanna; incest' on indictment and plea of not guilty.

Set for trial Dec. 11th at 9 a.m. 2110-Territory of Montana vs John Sturgeon et al; rape; on indictment and plea of not guilty. Set for trial Dec. 10th, at 9 m.

2134-Territory of Montana vs Benton Hoover; exhibiting deadly weapon, etc; on appeal. 21-Territory of Montana vs Thomas Ford; murder; on indictment and plea of not guilty. 2153-Territory of Montana vs Catharine E. Wildman et al; disturbing the peace; on appeal from justice's court. CIVIL CAUSEs.

13kL-First National Bank of Helena, vs James 8 McAndrews et al; replevin to abide events in cause No 1370. 1370-First National Bank of Helena vs Jan 8 cAndrews, Lou Smith and Samuel Larable; replevwn; on complaint and answer. 180-Margaret Fee and John Fee vs Lewis Swingley, Reinhold Kleanschmidt, Caslius Edmundson, Albert Kielnschmldt ejectment; on complaint, amended answer and replication. Leger vs Benjamin Croeswhite; ejectment; on complaint and leave to answer. 1905-Amanda Twell vs Richard Twell; inJunction; on demurrer to complaint.

In47-Andrew Davis vs Edward Markley et al to declare trust, on complaint i and answer of defendants, Bherrerd and 8mlth. 1996--James A Murray vs Samuel Larable; recovery of personal property and damages; on motion for new trial. A Murray vs James McMas- I ter, individually and as Sheriff of Deer Lodge county; replevin, on complaint and answer. 200--James A Murray vs James Bailey I and James McMaster; damages; on complaint aid answer. 2014--Sidoney Stevens vs Daniel James; debt; on demurrer to complaint.

201-Thomas Ford vs James McMaster, Thomas MecTague and William 8peer; 1 damaaeq: on comnlaint. answer and Tbomau MoTague and William Speer; damages; on complaint, answer and replication. 208-James A Talbott et al vs 8ilas King at al; ejectment. 2041-Montana Lumber and Produce Co vs Frederica Schultz et al; foreclosure lien on complaint and separate answer of defendantr, Sands Boyce. 4ST--James Davidson vs Obarles DuBey; on appeal.

2083-Cbarles Barry vs Samuel Larable and 'Charles Blelenberg; debt; for decision. 2087-Nicholas Connolly vs Henry Imkamp; debt; on amended complaint and oan swer. 2092-David M. Derfee vs John Ball; on complaint, answer and repllcation. 206-George Parrott vs Samuel 8cott and ipwerd R-5eer debt, on leave to Ale amended complaint 20WI--Dennis Shovelln et al vs Frank Hatton et al; on motion to strike complaint from files.

210-William Hoge etal vs William Buok, Hatle Bock, Sadie Brown and Frank Brown; foreclosure; on demurrer to sep. srate answer of Frank and Sadie krown. SlU--mmas Palmervs James MoMastse; replevin, on demurrer to complaint. 2t17-Nelson Bennett, William Bennett and George Bennest vs James A Maxwell sad William Price; debt; on demursre to complant. fS--Petar Vaitos vs Peter Harts; on iaunaction, demurrer to complaint.

SlB-M. Sheehan vs os et al; title to minng ground on omplinat and anewer. 221--John Caplios and Charles Smith vs Joba 8oes as; freelosere; oa demurre to eomplaat. t21S-Thomas Ken vs Fitpaptrick ea al; debt; on demurrer to complaint. S2l--Brldge Lavin vs David Lavin; to ess.ede deed; oe demurer to omplai.t.

21d-4hems elMeDeme vs James Cartes; sepIcn; oe esmplatt and msewr. A WOITrT PSOJICT. A 0bbese Cmsstse Wmts Immeim Is AN Ieading Bese. he oad tfhe W. C.

V. and their sh b. iw.R Se at ioea she Uem BOB SLEDS! CUTTERS! FARM SLEIGHS! Just Arrived and on Exhibition at Our Warehouse TWO CAR LOADS OF BOB SLEDS 0 CUTTERS. We have Bob Sleds for any and all purposes, from a Heavy Logging to a Light Deli very 8led, and guarantee them to be SUPERIOR TO ANY BOB SLED NOW ON THE Severe tests in Butte and Philipsburg for two seasons have proved them to be hne 1ighit lnin, est ad Most ver Diotg ht to ti: Count. are also Headquarters for OF THE MOST CELEBRATED MAKES, WHICH FOR FINISH AND MATERIAL ARE NOT TO BE EQUALED ANY WRERE.

lrThey can be had in any desired styles b.v writing or calling on BENNETT Deer Lodge, M. T. Or J. A. AT Philipb.g.

T. 8 tf NSBW TO-DAY. SOCIAL DANCE TUERR WILL BE A SOCIAL DANCE AT PETERS' HOTEL, At Deer Lodge Crossing, Friday liTOlln Dc'r 18, General Invitation Extonded. TICIIS $2.50, INCLUDIllG SUPPERl Notice to Creditors. Estate of John Thompson, deceased.

Notice is hereby liven by the undersigned Administrator of the estate of John Thompson, deceased, to the creditors of, and all personv having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers, within four months after the first publication of this notice, to the said Administrator, at the town of Deer Lodge, in the county of Deer Loree, M. T. Dated November 80, 1815 JAOOUB E. VAN GUNDY. Administrator of the Estate of John Thompson, deceased.

88 4t THE LYCEUM. Proesedinla of Meeting, Monday Evening, Nov. S8th. At the Lyceum on last Monday evening the usual number of members and several visitors were present. There being no c6mmittee reports the programme of entertainment was called.

Miss Anna Bien read "Papa's Letter." One or two members assigned for duty had not yet arrived. A recess of fifteen minutes was enjoyed and followed by the roll call with gBEPONSES. Self-love is not so vile a sin as self.negleeting. Maas. J.H.

O. Know how subliwe a thing it is to snffer and be strong. E. J. M.

There is a tide in the afftair of men Which taken at the flood leads on to fortune; Omitted all the voyage of life Is bound in shallows and in miseries. H. D. Knowledge is power. A.

E. B. My tongue within my lips I rein, For who talks much, must talk in vain. J. H.

M. A picture is a poem without words. E. M. M.

Pleasures lie thickest where no pleasures seem. B. E. W. He who has a thousand friends Has not a friend to spare, And he who has one enemy Will meet him everywhere.

M. W. R. 8. Afterward Mrs.

McMillan favored us with a beautiful selection of instrumental music. Mrs. Trippet read an account, original, of the Dark Day, May 19th, 1780, closing with a recitation from Whittier's "Tent on the Beach." Title of recitation, "Abraham Dayeaport." Miss Lehman, from Helena, was present and being solicited, kindly consented present and being solicited, kindly consented to recite. She first gave "Jeptha's Daughter," and merited the storm of applause she received; as an encore she gave a short humorous German and English recitation; and again an Irish one, "Paddy and the Pig." A committee was appointed to have the Reading Room furnished with asufcleiency of chairs for the reception of the Lyceum on Monday next. Many interesting queries were answered, but all rather long for publihcation.

Mr'. McMillan again favored us with music. A vote of thanks was extended Mrs. McMilan and Mis Lehman for the entertainment so kindly contributed by them. Lyceum adjourned to meetat Reading Room on Monday next, Dec.

7. Persons on programme for that evening, Mrs. Mattoon, Mr. O'Bannon, Mrs. Groeneveld.

MINERAL VS. TOWNSITE CLAIMS. The Supreme Court of the U. I. Holds Ml.eral Leads Cannot be Aequired as Toewnite.

Was. 'or. Inater-Mountain. WAsarxoror, Nov. recent decision of the United States Supreme Court in the awe of Deffenbach vs.

Hawke, (appealed from a Dakota sours,) holding that no title from the United States to lands known to ti mineral can be acquired under the pre-emption, homestead or towmsite laws, is more important and far-reaching in its effects than is generally supposed by careless readers. As a matter of fact it vitiates the semblance of title held by locators upon millions of lots throughout the mineral regions of the country, sad towns are partiuelarly affeeted by the decision, and all of the lot owners, no matter what their title may be, will have to make terms with the mineral claimamts. In the test nase just decided the mineral claim was entered Snt sad the land paid for. A few mouths later the same land was appropriated as stowit, paid for sad built upon; but the priority of locating, settling or paying had nothing to do in determining the ea; the general principle is estab.lshed that land known to be mineral cannot be asquired ina say ether way than under the mineral laws. A meesas.le epert The Mounaein has a sensational item to the etet that a bad of forty well armed Pleaed warriors, under the impreaslon that the thsr ludlans of their tribe covicted at Missoals sand seet to the penitentiary beae were to be hanged, camr here and amped sear the prieso with the avowed purpose of preventing the exseetion, and that "a go deal of usslsnem was felt among the people of she towa," et.

This is very fanny. It was vry "meeam ap" abot the time men losed. We blleve there were two wioklps sad erpstwe or thee. Tahead busks sad ause suendu sd peqoes ess ed ola awtee atwek hlat tle bat Dalps hil a Ns l.i, eait wa as aemss dem Iser e-ms aIgr ds ppa r-s -le Iwo THE GRAT ROCKY MOCNTAN RIEMEDY, OREGON grae Root Bitters! Hus long been an article of great medicinal m.rit among the medicine men iled Gardens of Par adise beyond, and was used and chmerslhed by them ma an infallible remedy tor all the ailments peculiar to thbe bhuman body. Later, physi.ans' attentions have been turlned to Its valuable medicinal virtues, and it has been uneed by them with great success in GENERAL DEBILITY, LIVER COMPLAINTS, COSTIVENESS, MENTAL DEPRESSIONS, ETC.

This Remedy is a Mild Stimulant and an INVIGORATING TONIC, and is highly recommended to those in a weak and debilitated state. It is a pleasant draught and a great health preservative to those not afflicted. PREPARED ONLY BY J. D. EASTMAN COMIP'Y.

644 44 DEER LODCE, MONTANA. UNITED STATES COURT. Jurors Summoned to Appear at the December Term, 2d Judicial District. ()RAND JURY. George W.

H. Brown hilipsburg E. S. David H. T.

B. Carver. Rock D. M. Dunkleberg Chicago Frank Gaspard Missoula Joseph M.

George M. A. F. T. Clowe Miles .............8.

B. Junction Henry M. Patterson Richard A. Clayton Lodge Peter Alexander Wight Station Joseph Edwards Pi-TIT URORS. Henry Charles Armstrong Joseph A.

E. T. Victor Moses Thomas Creighton Missoula J. B. Cleveland J.

W. Marcus Adam A. H. Valentine G. H.

Stuart Frank M. Jerry 3. E. P. Lodge Jacob Edward William David E.

Anew Moore W. 8. B. Junction John David M. Track D.

H. George J. F. Philip Thomas H. Gibbos FOUND AT LAST.

The Sequel to a Brutal Robbery. Our readers will recollect the account published in September of Louis Nelson, who was induoed to camp in the willows near Anaconda and In the night set upon and brutally beaten and robbed by two or more men; also that he had on him $50 in gold which the robbers overlooked, and a certificate of deposit on an Ogden bank and $6 or $7 in silver which they took. Mr. Nelson was brought here, placed in St. Joseph's Hospital, has recovered and gone away.

A few days ago Samuel Johnson, who has been in the employ of Israel Gibbs, found a cigar box in the willows about 300 yards below where the robbery was committed, and among its contents were the certificate of deposit for $140, two blocks of tobacco and two meal tickets issued by J. M. Trotter. Mr. Johnson promptly turned the articles over to the officrs, and Under Sheriff Ward brought them down from Anaconda Tuesday.

The whereabouts of Nelson are unknown. Payment was stopped on the certificate, and although he may have already drawn the amount under indemnity bond he can secure his original certificate by addressing Sheriff McMaster. THE DICKENS PARTY. As the Pavilion Next Tuesday Evenang. The project of having a dress party of Dickens' cbaracters, although a courageous undertaking in so small a town, has developed favorably beyond expectations, and promises to be a splendid entertainament.

There will be, we understand, one hundred and thirty-two distinet characters repr.e 1. 1- and thirty-two distinct characters represented ia costome by as many of our people, sad quite a number of tableaux sand abort eoenes from the several books of the distingalohed author. The list of them is so fully given in the programme elsewhere that only reference thereto is necessary. The admission oharge, while only nominal, will apply to all-prpeuapau well a spectatorsmad will Include luncheon. The main oljeot is an evening's entertainment, but the proeoeds, whatever they may be, will go to the W.

C. T. U. Readlng-Room fund. We antcipate the building will be crowded.

NOW so -The Ihut Doew. lRevie, 3d. The Ancoeds company reduced their force by discharging one hundred men and shalting down eight matting and six esleliIng furnaces on Monday mornlng. The news was at mos thrown broadcast over town that sixteen smeltieg frnases and three hundred mea had bsem laid oE About every two weeol we are treated to romus of this kind until It has becomeso old that no reports are believed any mre. This report, eomlag a it did when the prce of spper was better than it bad been for ayear, cems ile a thuidaeeU ta eler The eaW Wthraei' Is.

SERIOUS RAILROAD DISASTER. TWO TRAINS COLLIDE AT HIGH SPEED ON THE NORTHERN PACIFIC. Several Men Killed and Wounded-Wreck of Cars. A special ten train coming east over the Northern Pacific. at the rate of 23 miles an hour, carrying part of the cargo of a sailing vessel, collided with west bound freight No.

13, running at toe same rate, between Wallace and Turah stations, 15 miles this side of Missoula, at 5 o'clock Sunday morning. Both engines and twelve cars were demolished. Engineer Michael Fireman Alvin S. Moffatt, Thomas Devine, brakeman, and Willie A. Andrews, on No.

13, were killed. Frank J. Bonhert, head brakeman of No. 13, had his feet crushed and lost a leg. Norman Rice afterward died of his injuries.

D. Fitzgerald was severely injured. Nearly all these were on No. 13. The coroner's jury found, "that the said M.

L. Reech, P. J. Devine, J. T.

Moffatt and Willie Andrews came to their death on the 27th day of November, 1885, by an accident, the result of a collision between trains No. 13 and a tea special east; that the collision was caused by the disregard of the orders of the Northern Pacifcl Railroad Company, non-attention to the signals at Wallace Station, M. on the part of W. L. Recht, the engineer of train No.

13; and that W. D. Doremus, the conductor of No. 13, is censurable in not seeing that said orders and signals were obeyed. We find, further, that J.

G. Bristol, the dispatcher at Missoula, M. did not use sufficient discretion in arrauging for a meeting place for said trains." Conductor Doremus has been placed under arrest on the charge of manslaughter, caused by criminal negligence. SEQUEL TO A NOTED TRAGEDY. Sullivan Acquitted of the Murder of Dr.

Carlli and Child. Billings Gazette. The time of the court on Tuesday and Wednesday was occupied with the trial of Maurice Sullivan indicted for murder in the first degree. The case was sent here from Custer county on a change of venue. The facts of the case are doubtless familiar to most of our readers.

Sullivan had got into a row In Miles City, in which he had wounded a man named Bob Roberts, and had lied to the country. He took refuge in the shack on Dr. Burleigh's Sunday Creek ranch. The night, December 28, 1884, was a bitter cold night, the thermometer ranging about thirty below zero. A half-breed named John F.

Follansbee was in charge of the ranch, and there was also another man named Wall there. About 8:15 p. m. Frank and James Conley, two deputy sheriffs, came to arrest Sullivan. Follansbee opened the door and the Conleys thrust In their guns and ordered Sullivan to throw up his hands and come out.

Frank Conley had a double-barreled shotgun loaded with buckshot and Jim had a Ballard rifle. Sullivan came forward with his hands up, a revolver lI the right. The auuWJ WIbD UUUBuUMUIU UU di Dm.ac Ballard rifle. Balllanu rorward with his hands up, a revolver in the right. The Couleys claim he brought his hand over and fred.

The Couleys then fired. The defense claim that the Couleys fired first and that Sullivan fell, his revolver going off inr the fall. The lmantes of the house then ran out. Dr. Carlin was carrying a ohild, and a rifle bullet killed both him and his child.

Sullivan secured a rifle, and the charge is that in shooting at the Conleys he killed Dr. Carlin. The theory of the defense was that the fatal bullet was fred by one of the ooicers. The prosecution was ably conducted by H. N.

Blake, district attorney, assisted by B. N. Harwood. Dr. Burleigh.

of Miles City, and 8. H. Wildy, of Billings, defended the preoner, making what must be admitted a brilliant defense. Much credit is certainly due to them for their able advocacy of the defease. The ury retired about o'clock and in about an hour returned a verdlet of not guilty.

DIsD. CATLIs-In Deer Lodge, saturday, Nov. 27, 188m, of diphtheria, Olive Brinamade, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thos.

W. Catlin, aged 2 years, months and 14 days. SHILOKHS COUo4 end Cure Is sea be us a ae uarasee. It uram Cowamption. sale by J.

D. iuatman Co. 544 THAT HACHK. COUGH ca be as sinehly 8- 3L 'S re. We whei ee 1 CaJ.D.asma.

So F--.