The Independent-Record from Helena, Montana • Page 3

DAILY INDHSPlflNDENT HELfefrA. THURSDAY MAY 19 1881. XJooaJ. Go to nailery (or One Call HkrdgroTe'a if you want One pic lareit. Photographs, and Crayon work done at Bardgruvo'n pr eea to tult the Croquet 4 8 John T.

Ward's ball tets just received Harderove win cot bo outdoor in prices or work tui warrants hu work to ijive satisfaction It will pay you to call on him before KOIOV where. Bop vinee, Raspberry plants, Sweet Williams, Pansies, Blue Bells, Currant Hughes, sold at very moderate prices by Frank Reece. By Expreu. Bunting suits io ull bbttries, also wash suits in the newest designs just received by Bros. d3t A Slnde Mtone from a running hrook Blew Goliath, and millions of noble men since tba -time have ('mm a single Btnne in oUddei, which Warner's Bute Kidney anJ Livt-r 'Cure would have dissolved and curried comoiitted To-uight at me reopening uf tile Eldorado on Beer and Luncb.

High Ball, Kt-ro and Billiard money given away. How does Beckney give a good silver dollar for a dime Come to the Eldorado and you will see. The Latent "We are now in receipt of a complete stock of Spring and Summer Clothing lor Youths', Boys'and Children's wear, all the latest novelties of foregn aad domestic manufacture. The designs are elegant and unexcelled in workmanship, and wo are confident of our ability- CD suit the moat fastidious tastes. We fcave marked them dowu very low to ia- speedy sales.

Call for real bar- in superior goods. GANS KLBIN. --Pie plant, asparagus roots, cauliflower, cabbage, celery and tomato pUuts, currant, gooseberry, raspberry and strawberry plants, for sale "by A Crawford, dealt-rs in small fruits, flowers, ornamental shrubbery and trees A splen- uid assortment of rosfs, callss, oleanders, carnations, fuchfing. geraniums, etc In act, all kinds of house plants and ijardcn Orders received at anj time and gom's shipped to iii parts of 4he Territory in their proper seaana. Bouquets aad cut fl-wrfc a ecinlty.

CRAWFORD, dW Helena, Montana. Brlrl IteMa. ODD by one the by the are inn sDKii aud words of Time It UuictilUff at tht-m all. --The overland coach is now ruoning on Summer schedule time aud gets later than heretofore. doubtless reconeiden-d his intention to go to Ft Bufotd and Hurreuder to the Umtid States) forces at that post.

--The Northern Pacific Railroad Com pany expects to running cars to the Yellowstone i i the next six weeks. i i Bull is reported to be in the Sand Hills about 120 miles northeast of Fort Walbh. The renowned wariior baa --Too German," at the residence of Judge William Chumasero. on Tuesday night was largely attended nod was highly enjoyed. --The Belmont Express will hereafter leave M.

Silvcrinan's store at one o'clock p. m. each day, instead of on alternate days as heretofore. --Three French Canadian families from Fall River, arrived here last Sunday and will make their homes in the neighborhood of Helena. --Yesterday Mr.

H. Cuthbert, agent of the Fireman's Fund Insurance Com pany, paid to Herman Bros. $2,000, the amount of insurance on their building buriitd in the recent fire. --Tiie telegra-ph office at Fort Benton has been closed until orders. It is to be hoped that orders' 1 will soon open the office as it will be of special importance during the boating THE TACKE MYSTERY.

An Explanation ot the Famous Lights. Letter tromi Kcv. 0. ctsrk. --Mr.

Sol. Poznainsky returned from Deer Lodge by Tuesday's coach. --Sheriff EasieHy, of Jefferson county, arrived from Haiiersburg yesterday. Bon. A.

Mayhew came orer from the West Side last evening. --Mr. Hugh Kirkendall has returned home. --Hon. C.

L. Harrington, Meagher county's popular representative In the Legislative of last winter, returned yesterday irom to hie home folks in the vicinity of Ooiaha. Mr. K. is accompanied by his father, Major O.

Marrington, who will spend some lime in tbe Territory. --Mr. J. J3. Wills, of Omaha, was one of the upsu J.ast evening's over- Und.

A A A Fred Gamer has removed hie stock of boots and shoes into the upper story Klein's lower house, entrat.ce no son o)3w-mtv3 AUCTION SALE --or-- AT PAYNE'S COBEAL, Clore St. tfSib, I will sell at public auction to tbe bliraeat blurter. at Clare thirty bead cf Rood, iarsw Marei, Colts and SvMlnet. 1 wlsb io inform i tbat tbl Rale unreserved and without limit. Term Sale will befcln at 10 o'clock, sharp.

KU. WHITCOMB. CriiTis A BOOKER, ASK FUR THE "Grenadine" Cigar, A 8OLD BT N. H. WEBSTER, HKE.KNA, M.

V. Approach from Little fool to ttae Top the Range. The surveying party of the Northern Pacific Railroad now at work betweeu the Little JJlrtCkfoot and Helena, have thus far found a splendid route for the track of the great continental railway. i up from the Little Blsckfoot, tbe first five tnilea has a grade of onlj fifty feet to the mile, and the last three miles a grade of eighty feet to the mile, bringing the survey fo the top of Ra'luoad Pass, which was found to oply 5,780 feet high. Dry Cottonwood Pass was recently found to he feet high, making d'ffcrcncc of more thin 600 feet in favor of RaiUosd Pass and tne Helena route.

Tne party is DOW between the top of the range and Helena and making ex- progress. Placer Mining Ground, WATER RIGHTS, I.V Deer Lodge County, M. T. Washington Gulch. Twvlve toll't f.om City, K8 aurec, fxtcndlt ff aoou- of a mile alotiff tbu Ku-cb and kcowu to be very rich.

RuIll's and JohnKon'i mllfl of Washington Gulcb, DO of fairly eoud jrrjund, Creek Ditch. Term A. 1 8 8 1 Hon. U. Wadr, Clilt-rjunticr, Vour nfths intrrent In ditch and flrer rlKbt to watem of creek and lu tributaries, wblce cover.

tntrralia.ttoe two before-menllnnrd of Vrnund and the rlf-'j (llaKlnpH of Amirlcan (julcb. 4 rctk Ciround. lou-mt tn 160 patented, adjoin- Ing (be celebrated Wilson dlgglngi. Bavin Gulch. Two rant of Blackfrot rttt.M wfUt the ole right io tbe wairn of whlcft corer Io addition to Mid 20 acret, a larg-e extent of good jrround.

Bur and Gulch. exiendl dlwlnn. up (a portion or with tb wawr rl ht a from djs- i Willow Creek. About one-half mile bslow Greenwood Station, on the old road t'um Helena to Blackf.iot, Oip-fou lotereil in 11 acres of good ground, patented. Applr la ED.

ZIMMERMAW, Cosmopolitan Hotel, Helena, Or P. R. BILL, BUckfootfity, M. T. ErFTEENTH DAY.

Joseph II. Russell vs Mary A. Hoyt, et si tried t- a jury jury returned a verdict for plaintiff under instructions of the Court. James M. Ryan vs M.

brought on for trial jury empaneled. Adjourned until May 18th at 8 o'clock a. m. Night Watcbniau, Many citizens have urged Mr. J.

Johnson to continue to act as night watchman as herttoiore until the city shall be in with which to pay the espeuaa. Mr Johnson, however, informs us that some who nave heretofore contributed, have re cenily failed to make payments, and that his salary has in conuequanGc been materially roducL'd. He ie i i to i his Knrvicea nt the citizens' expense i the city is able to pay its night watchman, but rightly i that those interested should be prompt in keeping up their payments. Tlte Term I I I K. P.

Vininu, General Freight Agent of the P. Co issued a circular on tne 10th inst Kiviog notice tbat the Ter minuo of the N. K. R. will goon be removed to Cstnp Creek.

The circular says; "All Montana dealers wishing to have their freight delivered at Dillon after the change in terminus should oonalgo tba "via Dillon," not uaiog the term "Terminus," except on such freight as is intended to be delivered at ttje terminus proper. By giving this attention, overcharges and misdirection of freight will be avoided." Tbat Blood. One of the Physicians of the city has made a careful eximinntion of tbe blood recently fouud la the Farmers' and says thnt the blood came irom human No clue has yet been obtained to the circumstances under which the blood was shed, and the affair still a profound mystery. JMeamer Far Wcat. News received at tbe U.

Military telegraph office yesterday thftt the Par Wnt arrived at the Coal Banks Tuesday rv.ning and would probably reach Fort yesterday. The Helena will doubslew follow. HELENA, M. May 18, 1881. To tbe Editor of tbe INDIPCKDJENT.

Bi-ing interrnga ed wnen abroad about what is now pretty generally known 'Charlie's Light," and finding the public mind unsettled as to its nature, and also that false loipresbioas of its character are being circulated, which are well calculated to excite in the mind those supt-r- tendencies which are a fruitful of skepticinn in tbe leal, unseen interests of life, I have been induced to offer to the public through yoar excellent paper what I conceive to be the true solution of the phenomenon. Suffice it to say that I did become bufficieutly concerned about the nature of this light to turn aside from my homeward route on a certain stormy evening about two weeks ago, to witness its and that I did see on that night what was poiutei out and affirm td to be, by those familiar with it, the genuine light of the late Charlie Tacke. I found the light to be of two kinds--red and white. The former, upon investigation, proved to be eparks that came Irom a stove in Charlie's house, atd on that occasion ascended until they flashed out upon the face of a cloud that lay beyond. It will be remembered that sparks from stove pipes or flues receive their color all the way from a pale white tc s.

deep red, from the degree of heat and the quality of wood froaj which they are produced, and that they also or descend or move at angles or in horizontal relation to the earth, as the Btate of the air with wbjch they have to do may determine. And there IB thing in the degree at least, tbat is true uf tbeag sparks that I bare not noticed of them in other countries, but bare on several occasions witnessed here, and that is, that whatever may be their line of movement, though it may embrace any or all of tbe points of the compass, their passage may be partially or entirely concealed through the more dense body of air tnat tpay surround the pipe or flue from which they come. But upon reaching ratified that abound 1 in our Montana atmosphere, they Hash into brilliancy and immediately go cut. These flashes wiU be intensely brilliant if there should be a dense strata of air near it, to cacch aud reflect its kindled rays. A few makes but little if any appreciable difference in their appearnnce, especially in relation to distance, for in this I find that they are quite deceptive.

I havo seen them seven miles away, and yet the distance as represented by thtm was inconsiderable. Had you baen at my place on last eresing, Mr. Editor, you might have wit mused the display of iparfcs that were four miles off, hut which appeared to be at a stream that was about a quarter ef a mile off. Tbe reason for this will appear we proceed the treatment of this SUbjrct. The white light that stood still, moved near the earth's suiface, kindled up and went out at intervals, I found to be a light a residence in the valley beyond the swamp, miles awy.

the rgys of -which, in their passage through the varied conditions of the atmosphere that intervened were nisde to assume all of the phases that are to light." By way of illustration: I saw on the morn iag Of the 6th between 8 and 9 o'clock, iu the road ahead of and approaching me, a woman walking with a small boy walking at her right fide, and occasionally there appeared a child at her left side, supported by her hand. While I was debating with njyaelf the probable cause that had induced a woman to vcn ture eo fur out between settlements at that early hour, with only two smull children for her attendants, oqr relations became so changed by prevalent conditions of the air that intervened, that instead of a woman walking there appeared a lad mounted on a Horse, and for the boy that WAS on her right fide there was presented a horse that was led by the of tho rider, and fpr the child that occasionally appeared at her left side supported by her band, a colt that was following its dam, that at iuk-rvals dashed up by her side, touching tha foo-, was substituted. Now if, as in this case, the rays of light wero so distorted by the state of the air through which they passed to me as to present images so radically different, so false to the objects which they represented, may not the raya from lights at night, In their passage to tne eye, across creeks, bogs or spring heads, bu bent to the right or left, thrown up or down, appear suddenly near, and suddenly disappear, us the different conditions of the air through which they passed might determine, especially that, of their concentration and n-flection upon the more smooth parts ot the surface of the jets of steam tbat arise irom streams and damp localities, such as are on and about the late Tacke place, presenting the light from which they come, though miles away, at that point where they had come collected upon planes that are ever and anon formed lor their reosption by the irregular and constant movement ol the vaporized current of air, and as these planes are constantly, changing into rugged mountains, the rsyn are suddenly distracted, and the light suddenly disappears behind the rising humid air as it blown out, to appear when new plsneaare formed for their I found that when viewed Itorn a window up stnirs In Darrlngtrfn's honw the display WM much improved. Indeed, I found that when I went down where tbu light seemed to be, thtt it sto still in the dUtauce. ThU becaun the vaponz-d had collected aud be come sufficiently det.se to collect and die perse its rays, but bviog upstairs in th house I was above the theatre ot their ac tion, and hence their display.

This theory accounts ir the con nected with "Charlie's Lights. 1 First. lit. appearance in tbe winter aa well as in the spring. Second, That it could be seen in the evening about tbe time that lights were io through the valley, and that it disappeared about tbe tirno tbat these lights were extinguished.

And last, it could not be seen on bright moonlight nights. KOBKKT S. CLAHK. LKTTfclt FRO.n JKPFKRSON OITX. Interesting Matrimonial Accident-DIpbiiierla Boulder.

CITV, M.T., 17, 1881. To tbe Editor of tne I-NDCTKN-DHM'. As article! I rum this section have received recognition through jour valuable columns, I take liberty to send you an account of the matrimonial evtnt thit occurred in tins place on Sunday. Town folks were surprised on Sunday morning to learn tbat at 2 o'c ock Mr. Anon Thomas was to be married to Lenora Thompson.

At the appointed hour, before a few invittd of the family. Rev. T. A. Wickes officiating, they were joined in wedlock.

Tbe bride, Miss Thompson, is the fail and accomplished daughter of Mr, M. B. Thompson, of this place. She has here since a child, and through her kindness of heart and sterling womanly has made many lilelong frisndg. Indeed, she is a universal favorite.

Mr, Anon Thomas is a fine young man, of good habits, highly esteemed by all Who know und is a man who make bis In the yenia to camo. Miss A. q. Putnam acted as bridesmaid and Mr, Ciprad Decker as gr omnman, both acquitting thfcroielvei in the most creditable manner, After tiie eeretuouy a sumptuous repast waa served, 'ihe bride and groom were the of many sincere and warmly expressed congratulations, A few bours later the newly-married couple took their departure for Helena, where they conttm plate visiting for a few days. Yesterday morning at 8 o'clock, at Clancy, Mr.

John H. Lewis was tuarrieu to Miss Laura Budd. jJMr Lewis ig a nephew of Hop. I. J.

Lewis, late superintendent of the L' Tender mines at Clancy, and for two terms a member of the Legislative Counc 1 of the Territory, Miss Laura Budd is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Newton Budd, tnd well in Belena as wtll as in this viciuitj. She is a very intelligent, agreea'ile lady, one who will make a host of friends wherever she may yo. The happy couple took their fur 'heir new homo in the Wood Kjve.

cnuutry. Mauy friends join in wishing both couples a sail through life, and their troubles may be no greater than little cues It is su-rniscd that when fall spproaches a few of the coal contractors have made their little pile they will watn their faces, comb their hair, buy a switch cine and marry some of our Jtfiterson City belles. Dr. Rudd, while on a professional trip to Wickes during Sunday night, was violently thrown from his horse, which had become frightened and uomanageble. Fortunately the doctor was not seriously hurt, and he was able next morning to go to Boulder in answer to a call from Mr.

Dunks, whose children are suffering from an attack of diphtheria. The doctor says 'he disease has not -appeared in its most malignant form, and the children will probably recover. PETER. Municipal At the meeting the City Council Tuesday night lour Aldermen who failed to tt- at roll call were fined ten dollars The ordinance with reference to fire lim- ts and buildings was adopted. Tne Council adjourned until Monday lest at 8 o'clock p.

m. We take great pleasure in stating our determination to surpass all vious seasons in the variety, extent aud beauty of our purchaneg. Wisely anticipating a very active and largely increased business, we have selected this Spring an exceedingly choice and extensive stock. From this time forward we shall display on our counters a most varied exclusive line of fresh, new goods in each Department. Charming novelties in daily receipt.

shall continue to offer highly desirable bargains in various lines. Not content with our extremely low prices we propose making extraordinary cou- cesstons the coming season, and cordially invite the attention of close buyers. RALEIGH A CLARKE Have just received a baudsome line of ladies Ready Made Suite, Utatew, Dolmans, Circulars, Wraps, Etc. Children's Lace Caps. v-J 1 8 Ladies and Gentlemen's Kid Gloves, all Sizes and Colors.

Lace Mitts and Gloves, Fancy Ribbons aud Neckwear, Handkerchiefs, Scarfs, Jewelry. Exquisite Assortment of Fans and Parasols, etc. We are now offering a full and complete line of our celebrated Fetter" Kid Gloves, in five hooks. Rocky Mountain Encempmant No. 1.0.

O. F. A regular meeting of the above canipment will beheld thin (Tbiini- day) enlne. at their Lodge room, In this elt.r, at clock. sojourntnsr Broibern cordially Inrlted to Lo KB JACOB 8W1TZIK New Goods New Goods Ike Notice of Dissolution.

in informing my frieild nd cnstonler of my Spring and Summer stock of Cassiieres specially selected during my late -lay in New York Citv. Havine purchased these goods The heretofore e1 lm UU1 between Beaujrf John fcl- ul. flrm ta Helena, May uth. PKLL TIB R- New Blacksmith Shop! A. PAtTEffAUDE.

Lower Main Street, Helena, M. T. am prepared to manufacture suits at such rates as to Compete with the Eastern Markets. Having improved myself in cutting at the largest merchant tailoring estab- hshment in New York, I can guarantee I have established uew shop on Lower Main oppnkiM my former location, whrrs I win be to u-j old patrons and new ODM A. PATTENAUDE.

Wanted. A brlclt setter. Apply 10 WJf. CURTIS, Butte, Montana Daisy Doyle, Late of St. )n i 8 li now prepared to (rive lemons on Piano, Oriren or Oulrar at her rmidence, Cutle.

nwir Jnlln derate In consideration of reduction in prices, my terms ARE POSITIVELY CASH. 186O. 1881 PACIFIC IRON WORKS! San Francisco, California. Rankin, Brayton 1881. SPRING! 1881 MINIM MACHINERY We are now our First Shipment of Spring summer Suits FOR MEN'S, YOUTHS', BOYS' Plants for Gold and Silver Mills fmbraclnjthe latcit and mugt Improved m.rblnerr and orocemu tor bane and free orei.

WATER JACKETS, Smelting Furnaces, otber makei. HOISTING WOEKS For Single or Double Shafts, To work to any deptb, ot tad Improred dealfiu WALKER'S Compound Steam Pump! Will wort with per leu itnn thai other pump in the market. HOWELL'S XMPKOTBD WHITE FURNACE, The weit iBeccMtul eblorMlni funutee maflt. PUMPING Of any and adapted to any CUT-OFF ENGINE, Uie ofCWentiaa Hie expertraee In ihln ipevlal line of -wort, aad are prepared to furnish the wont approred eharae- mlnlnc and reduetlon machinery, iuptrt.r In tntm tbat of any othM- mate, at tSe We have added our 1 A CUSTOM ami are enabled to makf; StiitN to order on short noticr a.lem. asiao, D.uW.

Drw H.ist Rock t. mn whiek fct fo of w-rk P.rfect Estimates Given on Application. Send for Illustrated Circular. Of Sliver Bow Mlatof and Company, JButte, M. T.

O2STE of stylish and desirable samples for Spring andj Suramer.tSuits can be seen at our Store, Furnishine Goods, Hats. Boots fc Shoes, IN LARGE VARIETIES. HYDRAULIC HOSE AKO RUBBER CLOTHING A SPECIALTY. n.t to Cleansing Compound For the Prevention and Removal ef Scale ie Stean Boilers, for Roe- training Acid, Sulphur Mineral Wi jr. RICHARD ft.

JONKS, A Stock aa or M1 iNEWSPAFERr.