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

RELIGIOUS. every Sunday morning in the Presbyterian Church, at 11 a. m. evening, 7.30 Rev. J.

R. Russel, officiating. Siilay-school in the same place at 2 p. m. Prayer meeting every Thursday evening at 7:30.

every Sunday. First Mass at a. second Mass a a. m. Catechism under the' direction of the Sieters of Charity at o'clock p.

in. Vespers at 7 o'clock p. m. l. every Sunday at 2 p.m.

Hotel Arrivals. MeD UJ.E HO USE. '11111'uA Sept. 26. Peter lHartz city liutc 11 Taylor T'aylor's C'dy a I1u- it bilv'l Bo' Taylor Company c1 aI- IT iley Bt elon Taylor En Route II ixtol cityv McKinney Lost Cr'k MoNDAY, Sept.

30. ir Wi WVallace Pioneer SIh Wik 'taskcr Butlte lo MciDolald lle' 'Ic King AY, Sept. MchaeV 1 itl: tll hmi I ntllsomll' 31 I m- iu Irtte rs RIone son S1 I ph (hiic au J1R I iitul'y Blackfoot tii I t' i JaIS 1cAnlidrews city Mi- soil I', .1 II tl xlon arry Falk I I lde Peter artz ll.itill 1 wn hlo I li. Ingi leharti 1ts yler ell ate Au 2s. inbt Wilcox Helena tl, llcn1 pson S1 TUESDAY.

Oct. 1. A. i 5i Shnders Helena :5 IJ vid lon Mt i i.k Conley iiey tity Earp .1 I edltord 11 15. i liisllal Schllssier Hliouic ('Charles Smith 5: I', A i Ol0on Butte 11 ilitte nanl liuttc Earhart I.d:ry lHelena I I I i Parchcn Gleidale i 3all oiiskul; imal Sitahle 1 Stept.

21 Dull Cu.hliall A Vi liy A Martin IM I' tIt 'ioneer WEDNES DAY, Oct. 2. Il I 1 llut'u It Ii Kleil sch inldt, tFt t'n I. i ti' aut, LI A JIlins i Helena 51 11 NJtJ a A Dell wife sou Pioneer Ito ll Petty i iiers Jas McDt onel ull ey Steel Yamhill itr im ft SK inclair Butte Thu: i the leletite 11 )leMirp ly is i Itubuisou Miss'la ti 1) 1, Sprigii ille 11 Sntherlin Diain city i 11.Mils wile city A tIettinger Chicago at Mrs ie unckel 2 eh'n I' it'nr i'u iBurt LOCAL li.ll.Lt'ICAN COUNTY CONVENTION.Not having been present at the Republican Convention at Butte and having been absent last week when the pyoceedings were published a review of its action is confined p.incipally to those matters apparent fron the record and limited by tardiness. The convention was one of the largest held for years, the delegations from several of the larger precincts being full.

Mr. Warren, the presiding officer, and Messrs. Metrell and Gleason, Secretaries, are spoken of in highest tetmis of commendation by delegates. The Platform adopted, in its avowal of principles and arraignment of the Democratic party, is adequate for the national campaign and a good deal more explicit and commendable on some points than some of those which have been adopted by national conventions. The Convention was evidently determined to have its say if we never get a vote, but we trust it is left optional with the Republicans of the county to cast their Presidential suffrages as may to each seem best.

In the matter of nominations the Ticket was only partially filled. One District Attorney, two Councilmen, two Representatives and one Sheriff were omitted from the list of nominees. The Ticket is an entirety is we believe the strongest the party has placed in the field, and it will commeed itself favorably to not only Republicans but the entire people of the County. Qaite a number of the candidates nominaes. are the best men who could possibly have hi on named for the resp: ctive positions and 'dsmarve election by their eminent merits atide' from thteir political afliliations.

We shall take occasion at an early day to speak more explicitly of the several candiidates atd gi ce hearty concurrence to their nornnination. MURPHY, HIGGINS VJ1HOLESALE AND RETAIL (0 OC ERS, COJNSTANTLY ON HAND rmplete Assortment or Goods which they offer on as good terms as any House in the Terrltcry. AGENTS FOR THE CALIFORNIA POWDER WORKS 297-tf All persons knowing themselves indebted to us will come forward and settle without delay as we must have money. LOOK HERE! Needle Guns! Needle Guns A Large Shipment Just Roceived, by 482 2t WM. COLEMAN CO.

Good quality of Black Alpaca, 37 1-2c per yard, rat E. L. Bonner Co's. 470 t' THE WORKINOMEN'S Convention of the Workingmen's Party of Deer Lodge county will meet in Butte, as p'r announcement elsewhere, on next Saturdlay to nominate a ticket for county officers. We had not supposed until recently that the organization would make nominees for county officers, but such seems to be their resolve, and the influence the organizat ion will exert on the county election is not to be disregarded.

For several years l)emocratic and Republican parties have been nearly equally divided, and their respective strength at this election can only be guessed at. To complicate mattera the Workingmen have entered the political arena and are formidable at least as a balance of power. Their primary Conventious were held on last Tuesday and it it is significant that their vote in Butte and Walkerville alone for Delegates to the (onventiop was 404-278 in Butte and 120 in Walkerville. Besides these they have organizations in Philipsburg and Vestel, and if they nominate a ticket selected judiciously from the Republican and Democratic, and stand to it they can control the county election. There is no use to attempt disguising this fact.

It remains to be seen what the action of their Convention will be, and until they have placed their ticket in the field we pass the subject. THE WHITE SEWING MACHINE Is the best sewer, The easiest running, The strongest and best finished Shuttle Sewing Machine ever made. No other machine approaches it in Excellence and it is well called The Perfection." Sample machines may be seen at the New North-West office. 476 Buy those 100 bone Corsets, for $1,00, at E. L.

Bonacr Co's. 470 tf Full line of Ladies, Misses andChildrens' Shoes Just arrived at E. L. Bonner Co'sa. 470 tf INSTITUTE Comedy Company left here on Monday for a trip to Phillpsburg and Missoula county.

They will return in a week or two and give an entertainment here for the benefit of the Collegiate Institute, presenting one of the most attractive bills In their repertoire. Full particulars will be given next week. The object is a most worthy one, and an immense house' will doubtless greet the generous Taylor family on the ecasalon. All the best brands of s.es, 7 Lpe dozen, at E. L.

Eonen.r LOCAL BREVITIES. Territorial warrants sold at 994 October 1st. Quite a number of Dear Lodgers will attend the Butte races. Mr. Nick Bielenberg will open a butcher shop in Butte, November 1st.

The Grand Lodge of A. F. A. convened at Virginia City October 1st. A notice in the Post-Office reads: "Eastern and Missoula mails close at 1 p.

The Grand Lodge of I. O. G. T. for Montana meets in Diamond next Wednesday.

The Workingmen's party up to Wednesday evening had report of 800 votes polled at their primaries. Mr. Dounhouer has the new Dog Creek grade completed and coaches will probably begin passing over it to-morrow. The masonry on E. L.

Bonner store is comnplete and the metallic roof is being put on. It is the finest business house in Deer Lodge. Glendale has organized a brass band and purchased the ten instruments formerly ownec by the Deer Lodge band, which disbanded a year ago. A Colorado paper, speaking of the murder of Mr. Elliott, says the Indians states they will deliver his murderer to the authorities in case he is demanded.

Mrs. Atwood, sister of Mr. E. S. Stackpole, of this place, lost three valuable rings -one an amethyst set with diamondswhile returning from a visit to Helena on Saturday last.

Messrs. Parchen Coughenour-Henry Parchen, of Butte, and J. T. Coughenourhave opened a drug store at Glendale, Beaverhead county. Mr.

Parchen will be in charge for the present. Mr. John S. Pemberton advertises in this issue his early departure for the States, the uncertainty of his return and his desire to settle all accounts. Parties whom it may concern should give prompt attention.

At the last meeting of the Board of County Commissioners of Beaverhead county, Geo. E. Tarbell, assessor, reported the taxable property of the county as amounting to something over a million doll.trs. Treasurer Weston gives notice that on the 1st of November he will redeem coupon bonds of the Territory of Montana Nos. 6, 7, 8, 9, 10 and 11 of the denomination of $500 each.

The bonds were issued July 1, 1876. The Deer Lodge Public School opened on Monday with Mr. C. K. Hardenbrook principal, Mr.

J. Medary in charge of the Intermediate Department, and Miss Mamie Batterton the Primary. There are 75 pupils in attendance. Messrs. Burt Klein's flock of 12,000 sheep, en route from Red Bluff, to the Muscleshell country, passed through town Thursday.

They were in fine condition, clean looking, and had stood the five months' trip remarkably well. The Postmaster-Geneial has ordered the establishment of a postaffice at Vestel, Deer Lodge county, with James L. Root as postmaster. Also, the appointment of Elias Jones as postmaster at Summit, Madison county, vice lenry D. Rossiter, resigned.

A small piece of tin foil on which is written Yankee Doodle," "Tennyson's Bugle Song," Old Mother Hubbard" and a short dialogue, is on exhibition at Shanley The tin foil was used in a phonograph, and was 'brought from the East by Professor Moore. We publish to-day the Democratic Ticket of this county, and will supplement it with the Workingmen's when they have made their nominations, without charge. In the absence of a Democratic or Workmemlen's paper this is but a fair courtesy to political opponents, and we will respect it. Mr. DeWitt, contractor, has the Institute basemnent complete to the water table, the sills are being laid for the first Iloor and brick work has commenced.

In two weeks more, weather permitting, the first story walls will be up. The building is beginning to show fair proportions and will be an elegant piece of architecture. Mr. A. J.

Dusseau, who has had the photographic gallery open here for the past two months, is finishing up his work this week, expecting to return to Butte on Sunday. He has taken excellent portraits during his stay here, and is rapidly working his way into the first works of the art. We hope to have another call from him next summer. The second kiln of Kessler Wormer's brick has been burned and they are an improvement on the fist in color and finish, owing to the condition of the yard and better sand being used. About 100,000 more have already been made for the third kiln and work will continue for several weeks.

The Sisters of Charity have ordered the brick for their school house and they will be furnished from the kiln now being set. The make of the season will aggregate nearly a half million. Hen. E. B.

Waterbury, in a note to lon. A.E. of the Democratic County Committee, published in this issue, declines the Democratic nomination for Councilman, and the vacancy will doubtless be filled by the Committee. We wish to say here, that Mr. Waterbury has several times represented Deer Lodge county in the Legislature, that he has been universally regarded as an honest, eloquent, able and outspoken representative, and that it is with regret of both Democrats and Republicans he retires.

He is a too efficient member to loose from our delegation, and the Committee will find it difficult to select as acceptable a substitute. JUSTICES' BLANKS. In Stock-A full set of Justices'IBlInks, of the best forms and on a superior quality of paper. Price, $6 per hundred-Assorted or as named. These blanks are adapted to any County in Montana and are much superior to any heretofore used.

Samples sent on application. NEW NORTH-WEST, Deer Lodge. SHANLEY CO. are Agents for the Celebrated ERMINE MILLS WRITING PAPERS. A large Stock just received.

A full line of LAMPS AND CHANDELIERS Just received by SHANLEY CO. 476 THE WOEKING.RE'B CONVENTION. BUTTE AND WALKERVILLE DELEGATES. At the Primary Conventions held on Tuesday the following Delegations were elected to the County Convention to be held in Butte to-morrow BUTTE. Wm.

Wilson, James Dwyre, B. Fawoett, Thomas Dunston, Thomas Purcell, J. H. Blake, Edward Stack, Michael Grace, James Larkie, John Cameron, Edward Bowen, John Sullivan, Louts Casson, Barney MeGinley, D. A.

Steel, John O'Rounk, I. W. Stone. WA LKU5YILLR WI. Weir, Bicrd Risr James Tssib, Terry Fljmn, Abtract of Dar Lcdge Count? Mssemeat, 1878.

This is the first report of assessments for this year. Last year the first assessment was $1,946,044, and the total for the year 1877 $1,969,736. The difference between this year, as far as published, and the total of last year is $371,532, in favor of 1878, and this amount will be considerably larger when all returns are in and will crowd Lewis and Clarke county closely. Value. 312,403 Capital invested in manufactures 80,605 238,704 Credits 285,445 Household 7,353 Shares of stock 40,400 16,447 Improvements on placer 36,775 quartz 7.672 Bullion 6,912 Acres of .20,554 52,025 Improvements on 94,975 Town 1,295 134,039 Improvements on 182,124 Horses 6,659 217,869 Mules 162 13,105 ...........23,773 50,470 Oxen and 4,268 60,216 9,497 97,021 Heifers and steers, betw'n 1 and 2 years 6,041 38,967 5,114 12,055 700 4,323 Hogs 885 6,187 Wagons and 837 48,831 Clocks and 558 18,279 380 5,452 Gold and silver 117 715 Musical 57 4,219 Grain, pounds of .......92,740 1,855 Hay, tons 3,193 9,579 Acres pat'd roin'g ground 2,840 14.064 All other 242,176 Total Attractive Display -OFDry Goods and Carpets.

-oVisitors at the Annual Fair should not fail to inspect the elegant display of seasonable goods at the spacious ware rooms of BROS. Their importation of DRESS FABRICS, DRESS SILKS, CLOAKS, DOLMANS, SHAWLS, UNDERWEAR and FANCY GOODS Of all descriptions excel anything heretofore exhibited in Montana. In addition to a general stock of Dry Goods, they exhibit a full ling of CARPETS, CURTAIN LACES, CURTAIN AND FURNITURE REP, and HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS of all descriptions. This combined with their established reputation for honorable dealing and low prices offers the greatest attractions to consumers of goods in their line. 480-4t latest version of the Cabinet action on the question of permitting the Utah Northern railroad to be extended north through the Fort Hall reservation, is that the extension is prohibited unless the accomplished redskins at that point give their consent, Civilization says to Barbarism, By your gracious permission." In the words of the distinguished poker player, "Is the Caucasian played out The Utah Northern Company is at present putting up warehouses on the reservation with the view of bringing the terminus to that point, but this decision will probably result in the cessation of construction and the establishment of the terminus just outside the southern houndary of the reservation until results are favorsble.

It is thought the terminus can be established about eight een this side of Oneida. Persons having freight in transit should address a letter to lie at Fort Hall, Idaho, asking his permnissio, to have their goods hauled across hirs dominions. Contancin Fish's Deer Lodge Brewery is now supplying large quantities of their celebrated Beer, Ale and Porter, to the numerous camps on the West Side, either by freight, express or delivery wagon. Satisfaction gunranteed all customers. Orders promptly filled Send them in while its warm.

471 Strictly One Price at E. L. Bonner Co's. Orders from the country promptly attended to, and prices the same as if bought in person. 470t Declination of Council Noninee.

CLEAR CREEK, Sept. 22, 1878. Hon A. E. Mayhew, Chairman County Central Committee: DEAR SIR me to thank you and through you the representative men of our county for this further proof of their confidence and flattering endorsement of my former efforts in again nominating me for the Tersitorial CounciL Laboring under circumstances and placed in a position wherein I am entirely and necessarily occupied, I must most positively decline the honor so generously tendered me.

trusting the simple fact will be immediately announced, and one of the many more competent men of our party be selected by your excellent committee, I am truly and gratefully yours, E. B. WATERBURY. JUST RECE IVED, A Large invoice of Winchester Rifles, 1876 Model, Full Octagon Barrel, by 482 2t WILLIAM COLEMAN CO. A FULL LINE OF STATIONERY, -Largest and Best in th6 Just Received by SHANLEY CO.

New styles of Plaid Dress Goods, 15c per yard, at E. L. Bonner Co's. 470 tf THEATRE SATURDAY will be seen by the announcement elsewhere the Sawtelle Dramatic Company will give an entertainment in Deer Lodge to-morrow, Saturday, evening, producing those standard plays, "Child ot the Regiment" and "Loan.of a Lover." Mr. Emery and Miss Mattie May will make their first appearance in Deer Lodge on the occasion.

Having seen Mr. Emery we speak knowingly in asserting him a fioe actor and one who will well sustain the leaders of the old company. The plays announced are good ones and we anticipate a crowded house will greet the Bawtelle Company--the best Montana has had for many years-on next Saturday evening. TO LET. The store rooms--8 feet front-now occupied by B.

L. Bonner as a dry goods store, are offered for rent on reasonable terms. Possessicn given Nov. 1st. This is the most eligibly situated dry goods store building in Deer Lodge, is furnished throughout with shelving and counters, and is as nearly fire-proof as a building cn be made.

For terms, apply to 477 JAMES H. MILLS. "Tna RIVAL Miner says: We beg to assure the NEW NORTE-WPsT that we are as strong an advocate as ever of the Boulder Road. Roads are facts; and facts deserve to be ranked with the fair sex in the matter of obstinacy." That's a road, sure enough, Mr. Editor.

But we venture to say that in looking over the files for the last two years, (with the exeeption of the isne of Sept. S2), you will mot be able told an artidle which can be costrued as faorable to 8 And then the edito am ia "chatming dullness of comprehensson in not taking rt i) Dcet be as iagh matter of rod. ladividat, 3lanna seat to beter Sto PERSONAL. Chas. S.

Warren and Wm. Wilson, of Butte, have been in town this week. O. B. O'Banuou, left on Tuesday for a week's absence in Missoula county on business.

Mr. W. II. Sutherlin, of Diamond city, is interviewing Deer Lodge valley patrons of the Husbandman tbis week. Col.

W.F. Sanders, of Helena, tarried in town a day or two this week on his return from a business trip to Butte. A telegam from Helena Thursday says Mr. D. W.

Fisk, of the Herald, and Miss Julia Walker were married this morning." Visitors to the Fair at Helena, from Butte, had a good opportunity of inspecting the rival routes," many of them going via the Boulder route and returning via Deer Lodge. Mrs. M. S. Atwood, of Clevela, who has been visiting her brother, Mr.

Stackpole, in Deer Lodge, this summer, left for home on Wednesday. Mrs. Atwood's visits are always welcomed by her Montana friends. Messrs. A.

B. Hammond and M. J. Connell, of Eddy, Hammond Missoula, and E. L.

Bonner Butte, have been in town the past week, selecting their fall and winter goods for their houses from the large consignment received by the firm here. Mrs. W. W. Dixon and children and Mr.

L. E. Danjen, brother of Mrs. leave on Saturday's coach for the East. Mrs.

Dixon contemplates spending the winter in St. Louis and Keokuk and returning to Montana in the Spring. Lou expects to be absent until December 1st. Bon voyage. SAWTELL 'S bRA ATTO COMPANT.

AT DEER LODGE, SATURDAY 5, 1 78. FO(L ONE NIGIIT ONLY. First Appearance of Mr. II. B.

JmePry AND Mi.ss Mattic lisy. On which Occasion Will he Presented The Child of the Regiment," AND LOAN OF A LOVER. A SPLENDID BILL AND A FINE CAST. t4" Prices as usual. Reserved Seats on Sale.

48t It J. A. SAW rELLE, Manager. FROM PHILIPSBURG. A SHOOTING AFI.AY IN THE CAMP.

An incident rather out of the line of our staid, easy-going people, occurred yesterday morning about 9 a. m. It appears that some ill feeling has been engendered in the past between two gentlemen who delight us with their presence culminating in a first-class shooting scrape. Jno. Quinlan, presently hors du combat, after exchanging a few pleasantries of a decided personal nature with Jno.

Davis received in return from the latter gentleman the contents of his navy, the ball striking him in the right breast, glancing on a rib, run around his body and finally burying itself in his shoulder blade. His physicians deem his case critical. Mr. Davis was acquitted before his Quinn, all evidence given tending to show it was done in self defense. I am naturally averse to working up the antecedents of the gentlempan in question from the fact that the shoote.r all accounts a very peaceable and well man when let alone) has nailed his before and Quinlan is very decidedllv it.

As it is two of our most estimnable citizns hal a slight misunder.stanli.g. which umay probably result disastrousily one (cof them. SAND BAI. PniLirsauno, Sept. 25, 1878.

TRO Ic O1.IT Ak. NT BILLIARD ROOMS! (s(erbel" tuart. Have the Finest Bar Stock onthe West Side And two of the best-running Bilhiard Tables in the Territory. Special Invitations to the whole Communi ty to-come and see us. 1249 Denim and Duck Leathered Overalls for 75c at E.

L. Bonner Co's. 470 tf Men's Spring Suits, from $7 to $10, at E. L. Bonner Co's.

470tf SAND BAR'S LETTER. THE CABLE EXCITEMENT-DEATH OF QUINLAN-WORKINGMEN'S UNION ESTABLISHED. Editor New North-West. The Cable excitement has caused a few of our people to leave, and from one who has just returned I learn that work on the Cable mine is progressing favorably, that the camp is amply suppled with men, and that any more would simply be a burden to it. Mr.

Williams, foreman of the Mason mine at that place, was over on a short visit this week. lie states the early resumption of work by the Cable mill on their rock100 tons at the mill and about 150 more on the dump. He speaks most flatteringly of the camp. Quinlan, who was shot by Johnny Davis, died on the evening of the 27th at 7 p. m.

I learn the coroner's post mortem examination declared his death to be the result of gunshot wounds inflicted by Davis, while acting in self-defense. Not being present, I cannot vouch for the truth of the above statement, but in common with many others, while regretting that it should be necessary to take life, justify Davis, for his life was repeatedly threatened by one who was known to have killed his man and severely stabbed two or three others. During Quinlan's short stay with us he had acquired the reputation of a very dangerous man. DesIerate when drunk, he was only seen to be avoided. With the record of a brutal wife-beater, drunkard and murderer, he has passed away unwept, unmourned and unregretted by any that knew him here.

Mr. Witter was over on the 29th to install officers in the Workingmen's Branch Union here. As Mr. W. seems thoroughly in earnest, he very evidently intends to concentrate the working element so as to provide against possible contingencies in November next.

Not a bad idea that, if it works. SAND BAR. Philipsburg, Oct. 1, 1878. Bleached Lonudale Muslin, 18 1-2Sc per yard, at E.

L. Bonner Co's. 470 tf Yellow Fever P.nd. Philipsburg has not been behind other towns of Montana in contributlaes to, the yellow fever fund, as the following acknowledgement of a telegraphie transfer will show VIcnsoUO, Miss. Oct.

1st, 1878. 8 Larabie, Cashier, Psrst atoenal Bak, Lodg M. 2F Two ubandred ag silxty dollars aan4 fifty oos fros citizens of Plipasbaryg recided. P40140 return ouar most aoed so i ar so. toeh PROCEEDIGS Of the Republican Convention of Beaverhead County, Montana HELD AT THE COURT HOUSE IN BANNACK CITY ON THE 25TH DAY OF SEPTEMBER, 1878.

The following business was transacted Mr. Melvin E. Trask, Secretary of Central Committee, called the meeting to order. J. J.

Barnett was elected Chairman and W. R. Gilbert elected On motion of Dr. E. Leavitt the Chair appointed the persons Committee on Credentials: C.

O. Trask, J. J. Loughbridge, E. B.

Fairfield. The Committee on Credentials submitted a majority report and the following precincts were entitled to the designated number of delegates Argenta 1 Bannack Beaverhead Valley 2 Beaverhead School ..2 Lyon City. ........................6 Willow Report was accepted and committee discharged. The nomination of officers was next in order and the following persons were selected For Councilman, Noah Armstrong. For Representative, James Mauldin.

For Sheriff, Joe. C. Metlin. For Treasurer, George W. Dart.

For Clerk and Recorder, George E. Tarbell. For Assessor, Arthur Sullivan. For Commissioners, George M. Brown, Thos.

M. Selway, J. J. Burnett. For Probate Judge, A.

F. Sears. For Superintendent of Public Instruction, Jno. P. Haskell.

All the candidates were nominated by acclamation. The following resolution was then adopted Resolved, That the Republicans of Beaverhead county in convention assembled are inflexibly and unanimously opposed to any subsidy to any railroad or other corporation, either by the Territory or the county, and that we pledge our nominees for county offices if elected to a faithful, diligent and economical administration of county affairs. The Convention then adjourned sine die. J. J.

BURNETT, Chairman. W. R. GILBERT, Secretary. FEVER Fargo who undertook the work of making collections on the Pacific Coast in aid of the yellow fever sufferers submitted their second report Sept.

21st, showing receipts to that date of $36,957.35, and disbursements amounting to $34,395.14. Notwithstanding the Howard Association at Polt Gibson, New Orleans, Vicksburg and Canton, and the Masons of New Orleans have officially declined further aid, W. F. explain that these organizations report only as to medical and other ministiations to the sick, that great destitution and suffering still continue, and urge unremitting efforts on their agents to increase the fund. Among the credits in the W.

F. report we notice Butte, Muntana, checked up second on the entire list, Hlelena $356; and Viiginia City, $126.50. Nearly all the other towns in Montana remitted through the Territorial Treasurer, and all have given largely in excess of the credit noted. Butte Items. From the lMil.c.

Oi'. i Butte's contribution to the yellow fever "Puff amont to The Butte races begin on the 9th, next Wednesday week. Be on hand. In the match game of base ball between the Three C's of Helena and the Silver Cities of Butte, the latter were victorious in both games played. Messrs.

L. W. Foster and William Owsley, are about to lay the foundations of two brick buildings to be erected upon their adjoining lots, lower Main street. Yesterday one of the two divisions into which it has been found necessary to divide the primary department of our graded School was opened in tihe Good TlonllrJ' hall, in charge of Miss Kleinschtruidt. From the first of October, Glend.re will be connected with dalisbury, on the overland route, by a daily mail.

Since the first of April the IHecla Companyp Glendale, have shipped over eight hundred tons of base bullion, besides something over two hundred tons of copper matte. Dr. E. D. Leavitt, whose skill as an oculist has rendered his name familiar to all MIontanians, has lately removed from Bannack to Gendale.

The employes of the Hecla Company, Glendale, have the benefit of a free library of 150 volumes in the different departments of literature, generously furnished by the company. A library building is in course of construction. As soon as it is completed the number of books, papers, will be largely increased. Hay oats flour $4 00, market full; butter 40cts. wholesale, 50 retai) eggs scarce at potatoes 1S 2 dried beans, none offering beets, carrots and parsnips cabbage onions venison, hind quarters fish 16cts.

wholesale to retail. TERRITORIAL. II. N. Maguire's book, The Corning Empire," is out, and is highly commended by the Iowa press.

It treats of the country south of the Yellowstone and between it and the Orders have been received by General Miles from General Gibbon regarding the horses stolen by the Banuacks from citizenS and turned over to the Crows. They must be restored to the owners, among whom are Raymond who lost a number of valuable brood P. B. Clark has returned frJm the East. In Canada he, with S.

S. Huntley, purchased 250 thoroughbred Merino rams and ewes. They have now on the way to Montana 10,000 head of sheep and other stock. Next year they will shear 18,000 to 20,000 Miller Kimberly, wool growers of Deer Lodge county, who located new land on the Muscleshell last winter, have decided not to move their flock until next summer. They will, however, devote a portion of the coming winter to the improvement of their Muscleshell An affray occurred between Major Reed and his partner Bowles at their ranch on the Judith, some time since, in which Reed got a broken arm, besides being badly The Virginia City Water Works Co, is taking up all the old wooden pipes throughout the city and replacing them with iron ones.

The improvement will be apparent in the coming winter. the absence of ice-heaps in thi vicinity of the When Foley, the slayer of W. Fiaed ericks, was taken to Boseman, it was thought advisabble take him to Fort Ellis, to prevest any ijlawful demoastraassC oantyjad at Born. very CONVENTION OF TIIE WORKINGCREN'5 INDEPENDENT PARTY OT DEER LODGE COUNTY, IONTANA TERRITORY. The Workingmen's Independent party of Lodge county, Montana Territ' ry, are respectfully requested to hold their primary elections in the several prccr.c.s of this county, Tuesday, October 1,1878, at 7::30 o'cl'k, p.m., for the purpose of electing delegates to attend the County Convention.

which will be called to order in the Butte School House, at Butte. M. on Saturday, October 5th, 1878, at 10 o'clock, a. m. The following is the aIpportionment as made by your Central Committee; 4 5 Beartown Track 1 Bear Mouth 3 silver 3 BI tcktail 2 Deer 5 2 Emmeteburg 1 Walkerville 7 Gwendale Silver 1 German Gulch IVillow (reek.

1 arm Spring 2 1 2 cClellan 1i 2 Moose CablieCy 2 New All irrespective of parly. are invited to take part in this novement, and use their influence in the overthrow of th' rings that fjr years have been leeches on the best industries of the country. The time has nov arrived for the masses to assert their lights, and if possible attain control, by the ballot, of the Legislative Assembly of the Territory, and some of the important offices of the county. A full attendance Is desired, that we may openly and honestly canvass and discuss what is for the best interest of the workingman. All authenticated proxies will be admitted, as our population is so scattered that it will be expensive for all to attend.

A. C. WIT TER, Chairman. JAMES TAAFFE, Secretary. 482 2t A.

F. A. N. OFFICERS OF TIHE GRAND LODGE. VIRGINIA CITY, M.

Oct. following are the Officers elected by the Grand Lodge of A. F. A. M.

John Stedman, G. M. Hiram Knowles, D. G. M.

D.W. Tilton, S.G.W. A. D. McPherson, J.

G. W. H. M. Parchen, Treasurer.

C. Hedges, Secretary. -t LIST OF LETTERS Remaining uncalled for in the Postoffice at Deer Lodge, M. for the week ending Aug. 23, 1873.

Persons calling for these letters will please say "advertised" and give date of list: Benjamin, Haines, Minnie Benjamin, Hauser, Konrad Bracken, Johnston, Dr. J. (., Bair, Phihp Jones, M. Brendel, Christman Kaiser, Herman Clarke, James Larsam, Andrew Coulon, James Lyons, Bartley Cern, Tom Mariane Dolan, Thomas Murphy, Daniel Dow, Chas. McDermott, Miss DeBorde, Prindeville, Danagh, Capt.

L.R., Primeauso, Foster, Timothy Robinson, Lt. Ford, Ilampford Queener, Geo. Gleason, John Stokes, J. Gallagher, James Stay, Francis Gillfeather, Peter Gnlhck, Waggoner, Robt. Gash, Ferdinand Ward, G.

Higgins, J. Wells, Mrs Dell Hoffman, Prof. Frank Young, Lawrence Hardun. J. E.

S. rACKPOLE, P. M. TRANSPERS OF PROPERTY RECORDED IN COUNTY CLERK'S OFFICE DUIIING TIE MONTH OF SEPTEMBER, EXCLUSIVE OF rows LOTS DEEDED BY PROBATE JUDGE. F.

Hirsh et al. to F. C. Anderson, $100; two-third interest in Anderson" lode, S. V.

mining district. H. McMurphy to Adam Farraday, $150; lot 4. block 50, Butte. Esther Newell and E.

L. Newell to Mittie A. Warrin, $150 lot 1, block 17, Butte, Miles Cavanaugh to T. I. Kleinschmidt, $4-01; taothird interest in Adventure lode, Summit Valley district.

James W. Wheelock to John T. Argyle, $300; lots 29 and 30, block 37, Butte. Jeremiah Roach to Charles S. Warren, $100: onethird interest in Washoc Quartz lode, Summit Valley district.

John M. Steward to W. A. Clark, $50: Black Bird Summit Valley die.ict. N.

S. Vestel to Penobscot and Snow Drift Consolidated Mining Companies, $100,000: capital stock quartz property at Vestel. James Overson to James Orr et $100; one-third interest in Moody quartz lode, Independence mining district. W. P.

Forbis et al. to E. C. Frcyeschlag, $100; threesixteenth interest in Hope lode claim, Summit Valley mining district. Jaines B.Orr et al.

to James Overson, $100--torfifth interest in Sankey lode, Iudependence district. Henry Turner to H. Roudebush, interest in Lamonta lode, Summit Valley district. M. McNamee to Robert McMinn, half interest in Fraction lode claim, Stummit Valley mining district.

R. Barry to D. Simpson, 100-lot 1S, b'ock 38, Butite. Jimmie July to Dennis Driscoll, and lot In Walkerville. E.

A. Emery to Thomas Burden et $150-quartz lode. Divide mining district. James H. Mills et al.

to W. A. Clark-lot 16, block 24, Butte. R. Blackheart to Wm.

Weinstein, $450-lot 1l, block 25, Philipsburg. James Ferguson to Wm. Weinstein, $85--property in Philipsbure. M. Duffy to E.

G. Leavens, $10(G-parcel of land, Deer Lodge county. James A. Talbott to T. C.

Gorrie. $38 -lot 6, block 11, Butte. John Hartley to A. H. Mitchell et $500-ranch in Deer Lodge Valley.

Geo Uffel to John Bauer-one-third interest in Right Bower lode, Summit Valley district. C. La Chappell to Lee Degenhart et $100-onehalf interest in lot 7, block 5, Philipsburg. James C. Campbell to Michael Donoghue, $100-lot 1, block 1, Philipsburg.

Wm. Graham to Angus McIntyre, $100-100 feet in Caledonian lode, Flint Creek district. Angus McIntyre to Michael Donoghue, $20--100 feet in Caledonian lode, Flint Creek district. Henry Imkamp to Harriet E. McDonel, $64-lot 4, block 4, Philipsburg.

John Bauer to Charles Clark, $350-one-fourth interest in None Such lode, Summit Valley district. N. L. Turner to J. Hogan et $350-mill site and water ivilegea, near Butte.

James Jacobs to Sarah Hancock, $130-Wild Bill lode, Indepandence district. J. H. B. Foster to J.

W. Ransom, $250-one-third interest in Deadwood lode, Summit Valley district. John Ullery to Phil. M. Saunders, $100--quartz property at Philipsburg.

M. Green to N. Wolverton, interest in Gold Flint lode, Independence district. Rolla Butcher to W. A.

Clark et $100-interest in Star West lode, Summit Valley district. Con Kohrs to John BieLenberg, in property near Deer Lodge. John Bielenberg to Con of interest in water ditches known as Rock Creek company's ditches. Thomas E. Pounds to A.

A. Whittier-interest in real estate, Prairie Gulch mining district. United States to A. A. Whittier, Gov't pricepatent for land.

Con Murphy to John Caplice et in town lots, Philipsburg. N. L. Turner to P. McMahon, $45-one-half interest in Delight lode claim, Summit Mountain district.

Charles S. Warren to C. Burkett, $1 50-lot 8, block 45, Butte. John Davis to James Pierce, acres of land. J.

A. Murray to J. C. C. Thornton, interest in Original lode, Summit Valley mining district.

P. McMahon to J. C. C. Thornton, $500-interest in quartz lade.

F. M. Goddard to E. H. Irvine.

$150-one-fourth interest in Montgomery quartz lode, Summit Valley district. J. B. McClellan to N. Turner, $150-mill site and water privileges, near Silver Bow.

Dennis Simpson to Mary McMahon, $100-lot 9, block 51. Butte. J. H. Marcum to Henry Luce-quartz property.

James McClellan to Wmin. Birdsell. $130-mill site and water privileges, near Silver Bow. Jerry Hogan to Wm. Birdsell, $0--one-half interest in mill ate and water right, near Silver Bow.

Wm. Stevens to Lee Mantle, 8, block 15, Butte. D. Cohen to Henry Jonas, $150--0 feet of lot 1, block 53. Butte.

C. McClare at al. to Wm. Wilson. $500-Snow Dnrtt lode claim, Summit Valley district.

John Driscoll to M. Mahboney, $100- one-third interest in North American lode, ROLL OF HONOR. Cash Deprtment, New North-West. The following subscriptions have been paid since last Seyler, Silver QQ. 0 A W.

Pike, Peter Gaa, oodwin, 1 LW SCnIBNER FOR October Scribner opens with a twenty-page paper on 'The Art Schools of New York," by W. C. Brownell, the editor of the New York World. Among the illustrations are specimens of drawings from the cast and from life by pupils of the three schools, viz: Those of The National Academy of Design, taught by L. E.

Wilmarth; the Art Students' League, taught by Walter Shirlaw; and the Cooper Union, taught by Wyatt Eaton and Swain Gifford; the design of both text and pictures being to reflect, as far as possible. the different methods of the three schools. "A Company of Actors," by J. Brander Matthews, is an account of the leading theater of the world, The Comedie Francaise, with much anecdote and personal gossip, and with cuts of Croizette, Sarah Bernhardt, Coqueltn Aine and others. "A Trip with Lincoln, Chase and Stanton," in 1862, is described by Gen.

Egbert L. Viele, who gives some new stories of the President and tells amid what stupidity the captare of Norfolk was effected. "Artemas Ward at Cleveland," by C. C. Ruthrauff, shows the kindly as well as the eccentric side of the humorist, who was also a good deal of a practical joker.

A laughable sketch of A. Ward and His Grate Show," and a view of him at work, both by George Hoyt in 1869, and his portrait and autograph are given with the paper. "Leo Marinus, the Sea-King," by Henry W. Elliott, is an account of the sea-lion of Alaska, whose capture and driving, by aid of the blue gingham umbrella. are made vivid by the illustratiocs.

How Uncle Gabe Saved the Levee," is a story of the Mississippi river by Wm. L. Murfree, with an illustration by Allan C. Redwoon. Miss Calderon's German," a society story by W.

II. Bishop, has drawings by the author. The serials are illustrated. Byeson's Falconberg," by Mr. Dielman, author says, has cleverly caught the Norse physiognomy; and comes to a conclusion in this number), by Mr.

Shirlaw. The Collegiate Institute. In last week's NEw NORTH-WEST is given a long list of scientific apparatus lately received by the Collegiate Institute. With these most serviceable aids to render the acquisition of knowledge easy and pleasant, and to render the education received at the Institute all that a school education should be that is, a stimulant and tonic to the unfolding intellectual powers, it may be asked why there is not a large number of pupils in attendance at the Institute. Toward the fund for its establishment Butte contributed with her usual liberality but is our duty to end there Having acquitted ourselves creditably as far as dollars and cents are concerned, has the Institute no further claims upon us? During a recent visit, while we were being hospitably entertained by the President, who was unreserved in his expressions of admiration for the generous spirit manifested by Butte, we could not help being strongly impressed by a very discouraging fact, which we ascertained only by direct inquiry, and that is, Butte is not represented by even one student.

This is not as it should be. We contributed toward the fund with the intention of providing, not a local school, but an institute of higher education whose benefits could be shared by Montana now, if we wish the laudable design success, we must see that the Institute has the support of patronage -a support it well deserves. The facilities afforded for the education of girls are -ch a we re never before offered in Monitn. Young lady pupils coming from a distance can make their homes with the lady teacheis. By this arrangement they secure not only the educational training to be had in the well-conducted class-rooms, but the advantage, infinitely more valuable in a young girl's education, of the refined companionship and brilliant conversation of cultivated ladies.

The home life is simple and elegant. There is nothing artificial, nothing overstrained. No young lady, unless hopelessly biased before entering the Institute, will ever graduate from it with a stock of either sickly sentimentality or ridiculous affection. Besides these melits, the welfare of the pupils is carefully looked after. No parent need have any misgivings in entrusting his daughter to the Montana Collegiate Institute.

regamb to the'items'of the charges for board will be the cost price, as determined tby the expenses of the honse-hold, under careful management. When our people once become fully acquainted with its advantages we are satisfied the Institute will no longer lack Miner. Montana Collegiate Istitute. The design of IhiJ school, non-sectarian in character, is to furnish the best possible facilities for a thorough culture in all departments of academic instruction. The Institute building now in process of construction, is situated on a beautiful eminence in the village of Deer Lodge, and surrounded by large and spacious grounds.

The building is a fine specimen of architecture, and is believed to be unsurpassed by any institution of like character in the Territory. It contains ample recitation rooms, library, cabinet and reading room. The Institute owns a large and valuable Philosophical apparatus, in which is included a Solar Microscope, Electrical Machine, Air Pump, Telescope, Surveyor's implements, and a Mac Vicar's Tellurian Globe, a marvel in astronomical demonstration. THE COURSES OF STUDY Will comprise three in number, exclusive of the Musical department, and especially adapted to the needs of the student. The College Preparatory Course embraces thorough instruction and drill in the studies required for admission to college and is designed to prepare students to enter any American College or University.

THE CLASSICAL GRADUATING COURSE Is as comprehensive and thorough as that of most seminaries and female colleges. Gentlemen, as well as ladies, who may desire a systematic course, can pursue this to graduation and receive a Diploma. The English and business course is designed to fit the average student for practical business life, and the studies are adapted to this end. Students whose time is limited and who cannot pursue either of the preceding courses, may make a selection of studies, entering classes for which they are prepared. French and German taught by a lady who speaks both languages fluently, and those modern tongues can be learned in their purity according to the method of Prof.

Sauveur. THE MUSICAL DEPARTMENT Is in charge of a lady musician whose large experience and peculiar qualifications insure eminent success to all her patrons. Since an acquaintance with music to some extent has now become an element of education, the courses of study have been arranged with a view to the graduation of the pupils in Piano Forte, Guitar and Organ, cultivation of the Voice and Harmony. Beginners and pupils of every stage of advancement are received and assigned to their respective grades. The Department is provided with an excellent Weber's Grand Piano.

EXPENSES PER QUARTER OF TEN WEEKS. Tuition, Common English, $15.00 Classical and Preparatory, 18.75 Piano, two lessons per week, 16.25 Organ, 16.00 Guitar, 12.50 Vocal Instruction, 16.95 Tuition payable in advance. CALENDAR. The school year divided into three terms. The First Term will be fifteen weeks.

the Second fourteen weeks, and the Third eleven weeks. Fall Term begins Monday, Sept. 9,1878. Winter Term Jan. 6, 1879.

Spring April 28, 1879. The first session of the Institute will open Monday, Sept. 9, 1878, and continue fifteen weeks. Suitable buildings have been provided and ample accommodations secured for those who desire instruction. Any information conearning the school, not herein mentioned, will be furnished by the President of the Institute.

CLINTON H. MOORE, A. 477 8t President Montana Collegiate Institute. PARKE LACY, 417 MARXT STR2EE. SAN FRANISco ACE A TS FOR Roos Dant.s.

asn AIr Co.prasoxn-Burlesgh F. Muanres' klnds, Patnam rotrexnn eg Co u. ka a asa I New To- Degenhart Simmons, FEED, LIVERY ANB SAbE MAIN STREET M. T. The Finest Stable in Western Montana.

NO. 1 SADDLE AND BUGGY HORSES Always on Hand. Prices to Suit the Times. A rhaie of the Public Patronage Solicited. -is.

Administrator's Sale. In the matter of the estate of Augustus Ilarlio, Dcceased. To be sold at Administrator's Sale, at the South front door of the Court IIouse, in the tc-wn and county of Deer Lodge. Territory of Molntana, on Saturday. the 28th day of eptember, A.

D. at the hour of 10o'clock a. the following described property. situated, lyin, and being in the county of Deer Lodge, and Territory of Montana, to-wit: An undivided one-half interect in a certain lot or parcel of enlch placer mining erourd. particularly described as tollows, to-wit: Commencing at the upi.er line of the gulch placer mining ground owned by ee Mont gomery ill Ophir Guich.

and at a stake there act in the ground, and extending to the rim rock on each side of said Opbhr Gulch, and thence running up said gulch and including all thereof, two thousauni feet, to the lower line of the ground in said Ophir Gulch owned and worked by Ah Fro Comnany ra China companyl and located in both Summit ano Miners minitg districts, together with all of the tools, flumes. equipments, privileges and appnrtenances thereunto belonging or in any wise apportaining thereto. Terms of sale, cash, lawful money of the United States Dated September 6, A. D. 1878.

GEO. W. IRVIN, Public Administ rater and Administrator of estatcof said deceased. Notice is hereby given that sail sale is hereby postponed until Monday, October 7th, A. D.

1878, at 5 o'clock p. m. GEO. IRVIN, Public Administra.or. Dated September 281h, 187E.

483 It. Notice. S'IIE UNDERSIGNED WILL LEAVE FOR TIIE States on or about the day of October A. D. ISIS.

I licrby all persons having claims of any de-cription against me them for payment before that date. All persotli indebted to me are nested to make settl, meat before that time, as it is uncertain my to the Territory, and my business must be closed before starting. S.PEMBERTON. Deer Lodge City, 31. Oct.

1, 1878. 483 td Strayed. A gray horse pony, branded on the left shoulder and on left rume--both brands white haired spots near root of tail, freckled jaws, and slight saddle marks. Was last seen, and is now supposed to be. on the range west of the town of Deer Lodge.

Liberal reward fol Information left at New NonTuWVEST oice. 482 2t Estray Taken Up. Came to my place oni Lost Creek, an Iron Gray Mare, about eight years old, branded with letter on left shoulder. The owner will prove pay charges and take the animal away. CARLO ANDREOLI, Lost ('reck, Deer Lodge county.

M. T. September 26, 1878. 482 4t SStray Taken Up. Came to the premises of the undersigned on or about the 1st of June, 1878, one sorrel horse about six years old, blaze face, heailvy mane and tail.

IBranded on left shoulder. The owner can have the. same by proving property and paying JAiIgI BYRNE. Dnted: at Mouth if Illndcrson Gulch on Flint creck. 3.

oent. 12, 1878. -181 it." JTUST RECEIVTTED, SHARP'S IMPROVED RIFLES. We have just received a number of SHARP'S LATEST IMPROVED ItIFLES, price, 42.50, and thle Best ca cn-le. Cil.

or order. W2IV. COLEMAN 481 Deer Lodge. Collection NoticeSLL PERSONS knnwing themselves indebted to me wilt pleaae'rell and settle the" same. All or ounts not seatled within thirty days will be placed, the hali (of al attorney for T.

H. ilORbE. July 30. 187S 474 tf Wm. Coleman Co.

are just in receipt of A fine stock of Breech-Loading Shot Guns, An Elegant Variety of Bird Cages, Willow Ware Manufa tures, Nickel and Ei -nee Inkstands, Orders by Mail attended to. -475 Wm. Coleman Co. are in receipt of a fine lot of Stationery, including Blank Books, Letter, Note, Legal and Cap Papers, Envelopes, Inks, Pencils, Pens, Mucilage, Etc. Also, Ladies satin topped Statienery Caskets, very fine.

All prices reasonable. 469 tf All brands of prints, dress styles, 12 yards for $1.00, at E. L. Bonner Co's. 470 tf Clocks! Clocks! Clocks! WILLIAM COLEMAN CO.

Are in receipt of a large invoice of the celebrated Seth Thomas, and other makes, of Parlor and office, 30 hour and eight day, Calendar, Alarm and Strike Clocks. Fine assortment. Low Prices. Call for choice. 469 tf RACES RACES West Sfid Rac1inR MIetill! TO BE IIELD AT BUTTE CITY, viM.

October 9, 10, 11; 12 and 13, 1878. -o PURSES PIt-OG AltA1. FIRST DAY. Citizens' Purse $200, to first, $50 to second. Half mile djh.

Purse $2C0. Trottin, .45 to first, $tO to aeccnd. Mile heats, 3 in5. SECOND DAY. Deer lodge Stake, Running.

flee for all with 100 lbs. up. Entrance $50. $300 added, second horse to save his stake. Entries to close at 6 p.m., Sept, 1st.

13. mile daseh. Purse $100, to $25 to second. For two year olds. Dash of five inrlongs.

Purse $100, to first, $25 to second. For three year olds and under. Half-mile heats. TIIRID DAY. 'Purse $250, to first $50 to second.

Half mile heats. Purse $150, Trotting, free for all stalliouns--100 to first, $50 to second, Mile heats, in 5. FOURTH DAY. Purse $250. Running.

$2 0 to first, $50 to second. One mile dash. Horses not winning a heat or Uash of one mile or over at the M. A. M.

M. Fair of 1878 to be 7 lbs. Cltcens Parse, $300. Tiotting trrefor all--225 to first, $75 ttl second. Mile heats, in 5.

FIFTII DAY. Purse $950, to first, $50 to second. 000 yards dash. Citizens' Purse, $300, Running-1225 to first, $75 to second. Three fourths mile heat.

Purse, $150. Running. Consolation purse for horses that have run and not wun first money at this meeting. All to first horse. One mile dash.

CONDITIONS. Racing rules of the M. A. M. to govern.

Entrance 10 per cent, of purse. Entries to close at 6 p. on day preeseding racas nnless otherwise specifed. in aliraces three bores' to enter and three to stalrt 4cltri to commence eb day at p. m.

Funmtaetd pools Eald oa the viei of the day a which the race ls decided. -Taoes. eatIar $. C. Ks -oos Jona Nairr, I..