The Big Horn Sentinel (Big Horn, Wyo.)
September 27, 1884

Page 1

VOL 1. NO. 3. THE sentinel. PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY MORNING. AT BIG HORN, WYOMING. KHMCUrnOI BATCH. On* ymr M RD Nii month*. 1 U» Thrw mrath* 1 a’ *Ht«rti*raj run hamum. AU Work Promptly Executed. BIG HORN, WYOMING, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1884. A BRILLIANT FUTURE. United Mat** Senator Morgan Hpeaka lit Enthnsla*tlr Terms or Wyoming’s Bright llnp*« In the Cun tlguous future. (Übeyenn* Lender.) The *u)»-commlttee of tht senatorial committee on Indian affair* arrived in this city on Sunday morning from Omaha, and remained until evening, when they took the train for Ogden. The committee consisted of Senator John T. Morgan, of Alalsima, Henry L. Dawea, of MAXsachusvttx, and An gus Cameron, of Wisconsin, and are on their way to California to investigate some matters relating to the Indian tri!*eo in the southern portion of the state. The commit too were accompa nied by JamtM Christie and brother. Henry L. l*aww, Jr„ Mrs. Whittaker and Mrs. Senator Hawes, On their arrival the party were mot by some personal friends whose guestw they become. The gentlemen were en tertained at the club, and after lunch the entire party was driven alamt town and out to Fort Uussrll. Like the ma jority of eastern visitors, they were sur prised at the tine appearance the city presented. After their return from the fort the |»arty took the evening train west. A reporter of the Ixvider met Senator Morgan and at once proceeded to In terview him. This was not a dithcult task, for the senator was willing to talk. He nt once Iwgun “We are going to ('allfornia to inves tigate some matters pertaining to the Indians of that state, but as I nm on another eommittis* also, I am obtaining information and statistics relating to steel and iron, and I have Ixwn very successful here to-day I assure you. You know that It is Intended to build a navy for the J’aciOc coast some day, and I am trying to get some definite in formation as to the best locality In which to obtain the iron and stefd necessary for their construction and for the manufaeture of cannon and other implements of war. 1 think that Wyoming will Ist the place from which they will Im obtairnxl. When 1 was In Washington Mr. Post called my atten tion to the capacity of Wyoming to Jill the want, and I will look up the mat ter. I don't mean to say that 1 have made a personal invi'sligation of the rvsournw of the territory in this s|>ect, l>ut I have statistics and other data sunicient to lay the whole matt it undrrstandlngly Wore the senate, and 1 know that the information which has been furnished me can Im, rrlhsl upon. Your citizens have IMwn very kind to me in this matter, and I have quite a giswl many diMruments about the re sources of the territory. In fact, I got just what I wanted. ••You have an immense supply of coal, iron and petroleum,** continual the senator, “and I can’t understand why more active measures are not taken to develop them. The time is not far distant when the entire Pacific coast will look to this territory for their supply. This territory is toum! to become a second Pennsylvania. All it needs is development, and that is on ly a question of time. 1 was surpris'd at the extent and value of the mineral resources which this terribuy |m>s sesHcs. Why, it Is one of the richest in this respect of any of this nation." Senator Morgan paused here for a moment, and then continuing sai make observations while on this trip and let him know when 1 found a good plat* for him. As I said, 1 have found it, and I think he will take my advice and come out here and settle. 1 think this is the Iswt city of its size that I have seen in the west, and I Wieve that it has a great future iieforc it" “When were you in New York?" asketi the reporter. “Oh, you want something about poli tics, do you Weil, 1 left there about three weeks ago, and I believe that Cleveland Is V» l>e eh«cte- Ing well managed. The party is work ing quietly but energetically. They do not intend to let the republicans win this time, and 1 believe we are going U> l>eat them, as we did in *76. Tammany must now turn in and work faithfully and energetically for the ticket, and New York city will give a large major ity for Cleveland next November. Be side* there is a heavy independent vote to I* cast for him, which the republi cans don’t say much about. There will lie a change in the government and the republicans will have to succumb. It will be a hard fight, hut the democrats will win -I am confident of it.** .Senator Morgan is tall ami portly, with gray hair and mustache. Hr is pleasant and social, and is a typical southern gentleman. Hr is a recog nized leader of the drmors. Machiiies ami electric light ap|*arutUH are nil con structed in the Timni* engineering shops. The machine mom, furnished with Waiter presses, thh invention of the proprietors, is doeidißlly the towt In London. These maehiiitN arc largely useil at other news|mper otlievs, in cluding the ls not so friMpivnt ly occur us in those days when the advertisements placed the income of the Times at the head of the list. The nd urns of lute years have Inmhi falling off, It Is believed, although the diminu tion is not perceptible. The circulation is kept up to uhmt and thia comparatively smull numlM*r is one reason why the printer is given more time and why ••copy cag Im» nscivnl later from the house of commons than Is the rule with the Daily Telegraph, whoso gigantic circulation uom|Hds economy in all directions. The Times' proprieloni have never Immui wanting in enterprise. They were the first and at present the lust to In troduce the type-setting inachimw, an innovation which was bitterly rcsenteil by the ••comps," who begun playing dirty tricks with the “set-up'* mutter. At that period copies of the Times once or twice commanded extraordina ry prices, collectors of enriosit ies Iw’lng eager to pun-hnso them when they chuncHl to contain some obscenity. On other days, from some break-down in the arrangement*, the early “newspaper trains"starling from London soon after 5 u. in., would Im* missed, and the Time* would have to charter sp*M’iuls at a cost of from Viu to £OO each. The Times Ih the only London paper which uses the telephone for the traDstpisHion of par liamentary copy from Westminster to the printing olllccs in Queen Victoria Mtreet, Black friars. The reporters in the gallery still write out their notes in the ordinary manner, but their manu script, insteail of Iw'lng hamhsl to a nrns senger, to given to the telephone clerk, who reads it sufilciently slowly to en ulde a ty|M*-writer receiving the mes sage to put it In leglHe form for machine mAters. AiutUiwr SMB pMtrh. The latest crank to an Englishman, now in New York with a novel scheme for safely crossing Niagara Falls. His naiim is Oliver Wormwood, nud Im pro poses to Is? hermetically sealed inside a liall, purposely made large to afford air. It will l>e very light and float in a buoyant way to the rapids. When it shall have reurhed the edge of the ata raci, Wormwood has calculat( made at ten to one that he ould nut go over the falls alive. A few lalin to have seen him buying po(m ration in Ger many, Schulze-IJeiitznrh, has left a manuscript ronuuiee dealing with the social pnrfdetna of the day.

The cattle now owned In Colorado are valued al forty million doilan. KEEP THE LEPERS OUT. TH* Territorial Storhmri* tu rmtset Th»lr Urrate X Upiruua Clrrular On lh* l«*u™l b) ih* Aaavrtalluit. (Uheyrnno lawler, 11th. The recent epidemic of Texes fever which made such havm' among the cat tle in the adjacent states lum caused the stockmen of this territory to take the utnmnt pnrautions ngainM the intn*- duction of dlNiwu'd cattle into their midst. It in a well known fact that among the million and a quarter cuttle which are herded in the territory, then' ha* iMvn no diiMMiso, ami that the cattle of Wyominghavea reputation through out the Unitad States of being entirely free from any dlMwe whatever. Know Ing thi.i, the stockmen of this territory have determined to protect Ihrlr herds from cattle which are. or an* liable to lM\diseOMxl. Believing that an ounce of prvwntlon is worth a pound of cure, they have united in assorting that all cuttle which are im|»ortcode the entrance of any and all clchslbility of tlmir bringing disease, and Um length of time that they shall Im hold In quaran tine is vented in tlm territorial veteri narian, which office is now Hileil by Dr. J. I). Hopkins, at Cheyenne, In View, therefore, of the fact of the existence of contagious disease among rust cuttie In vurious purta of the states east of Wyoming, und to the end that all contagious discuss should Im keptout of this b-rritory, Uis public is hereby notified that any cuttle mm-king udmission will Im subj**t to u quaran tine of ninety day* or longer unlms a shortiT time shall lx* found to Ih* safe, subject bi the discretion of the veteri narian. This circular is to advise you of the measures adopted, and also to prevent loss to Individuals, and caution corpo ration* and individuals ugulnst incur ring the penalties provided for the violation of the territorial luws to which this circular refer*, all of which will Ini adhered to In all strictness. Executive Committee, Wyoming Htock Growers’ Assm’laUon. Tlios. Htuiuiin, Nerretary. Jas. D. Hopkinn, Territorial Vet’n. Fl** lfuiMtr»d Nor*. (Halt l^lin Tribuii*.] Five hundred more ot Eurof»'s poor have funded in New York, ami are now lioubtiess Nteaming arrosN thccontinent to Utah. They are coming to make homea in Zion coining InstrurUMi that government and people of the I'nited States are their enemii's coming liouiml by the all*ck and comparing orfcci*. that our’* are the chcujwt nlm-vs In Johrmon county to trade. Come and examine uur good* and price* i*(or« buying elsewhere. J. H. CONRAD CO. PRICE 10 CENTS.

Page 2

THE SENTINEL. PUBHSHtD EVERY SATURDAY al BIG HOIM.WYU. E. H. BECKER. Publlahar. Cerreftpotwlrtir* n aulaJreU* -./brUnn the In. .ll«|u«| Im«» m>n Write .mix rsi*- »d Ite abort, a|«n r»«j n»n>« in onUr to g*MrnnU«* I •oUNWUrItf. and dirwrt Io I‘ubiiabr, silo Hobm I HBwnwu Entered at thr In Illg Hum m I rlao matirr. i I Saturday, September 27, I HB4. ri WOUD AIIOVT fOUTHH. By referring to our local roliimns it tuny l>esc»*n that the apjMirlionment »»f ttelcgattw to tlii! (Iron rniUc county con vention to In» hvltl nt Buffalo, Monday/ October 13th, wan very fairly divided.! Clear Creek preelnvt, which imlml'* Buffalo, wax apportioned but one more' delegate than Big Horn, ami Sheridan, which In a Just acknou Icdtfi'iornt of thvgrowing Importuiireuf the northern part of the county, (in tin* whole, the democratic central committee hove given voters no iiuuw» for dlMuit hlm tion, and the republican convention doing an well, wo nhould Im* s:itlHfl>*tl. The primaries for the ejection of del rgutvn to the dmiorrntlc convention will lx* held on Thur*wlay, (Mols*r 2nd, nt the usual time and placm. Since the alsivo paragraphs were in type, the n*|>ort of the republican com mittee which met at Buffalo on the ih’ld hgs Iwen received. Thmrnt of their Intention of soliciting the sup port of the voters of the county for any ofllce in their gift, smacks to a certain extent of underhand work. To this there may jMissibly Ie |sillluting cir cumstam**. such ns the uminuouncer, yet uuiiilmtn of our jteople hail from Montana and Custer county, and every one of them having pcrMomd acquaintance with Mr. Dear, thr demo aratie nominee, will join with us in wishing him success In the coming •tootion, ll«* is a gentleman of the old school, a steadfast friend, mi outa|>okcn and honomhhumemy.und Is one who if elected as it la almost a foregone con clusion that he will In* would proxe an eflleicnt and faithful official. Young blood Is fittest for the purification of the pmml of young and prominent men, i«nd the wom-out republican gray heudn may as Well retire before the storm of popular disapproval, which has bund upon them, vouMlgnlng them to the so elusion of private life (or two years, at least. TIIK eastern pa|>er» haw a giaal dml to say about Ih h a Lockwood'S stork Inga, and how she show a them while riding her favorite tricycle. A Missou ri editor says he might sup|M»rl her hut for these circutiMtamxw Belva retorts by saying her stockings art* clean, and aha never went liarefooted. like all Ml*- •ourl girls do. A man who has llvol •11 hb life among such people, has no buaiMHS to stick his nose fata an bunret female'* afork Ing*.--Boomerang. Shift. Belva kwood (he candidate for tie* pH-ddcm y on tip* obi taHlrs* ticket. «-anmrt. vo’»- m»r can any limse wlm mipiMirt her, J Anothf.ii startling olrqicinant now agitates Gotham goeaiiMi. Miss Jtornn, /MM, which Is to Im wagered, If fssMiblc, on the rh*ction of j Blaine. Tin* pr«e*pwhmn Is ns follows Any amount of money within the limit j that Blaine will carry New York, ami that Blaine will In* eH led president Iwdh propositions to In* ncsHion when in congress to assist those schemes. The letters lire very interest ing reading, ami In the statcs where residents have the privilege of voting for praddNit should be fully circulated. (lovkhnok Hr. John, ill his recent Mp(MN*h a’ Port Jarvis, New York, pay ing Ills rcsjierts to the rvpiibllcau imm- Inw for vice pn-sldeiit, said: “’lhere was n law once in force in Illinois to the elTi’ct Hint any person caught in the act of giving aid or assistance to any colored man, woman or child, should Im* uncrdnl and upon conviction Is* put in prison for two years, I was practising law at that time in tin Illinois town, when* a lit th* colored hid came to my house and asked for something to out. lie w an nearly starved, mid I told my wHe to gel him something to eat. Hhe said it would be Isdter to give it to the Isiy inside tin* house, ns wo were closely watchnm*n, haw l«eu threutemsl and their names plactsl upon the Mollie Maguire death Hat While then* is no dirvrt evident* to connect the Midlie Maguires with the recent munleni, certain cin umstamxw direct suspicion tow uni them, and rwent mys tarloua Incendiary burnings of colliery property in different aectlont of the coal country are attributed to the (•nahertowst. 1 The great* p f»mnli.dic suwws of flu- country is tin N« w York Morning Journal, a neusf«q»er that ha* lH*rn pttbllshKl than two wars, The Isvd /Wcoplwcrh’ss to keep order or carry out instructions. Tlh* crowd was with the lecturer, and were di ti*riuimi! to hear him. During thv iiiclhi w’vvnil ladles fainted. After the police found Unit they could not prevent tho lecturer going on, they coiitimtcd IhciiMvlveH with endeavoring to keep order, immwllately after thv hvtiire was overCohmd Ingersoll took a steamer for Washington Territory." incx| I lie nUtve Im>um«, 1 MU IM'W iH'lhT |>n*|'4Uvd lu turiuUi First-Class Accommodations U> i»i iMktrun*. A. I. I. Tm Hw. .In CM. W. J. M’CLINTON, TONBORIA.IL ARTIST, Sheridan, Wyoming. I* t

I r nt MLT FUST-CUS UtUt SHOT I* I* aad n>ih lle undersold bj ny other dealer in Northern Wyoming. HENRY BAKER, Dayton, Wyo. STAR S THE WEST -fSALOONk BIG HORN, WYOMING. Open at All Hours. Constantly on hand a Aill supply of Fine Wines, Brandtaa, Whiskies and Gin, Imported and Do mestic Cigars. Pool and Billiard Tables.

Page 3

the sentinel. PUBLISHED EVEBY SATUSCAY ■OOTIWG. TnNafflnx to ftMgl *3 «^xntia'l/ to of »un. In warrn of mil* amt |>i«rr. A slow. «UMPvmntr>l wirht. A tauxMiwd hand Mtwins. Return* be aadly boat* at ni*nt. With Morral Dtutw mbaim;. County Commissioner Marks was among us Monday. Delos Babcock and wife were in town two da) s this we-k. Wanted—Native coal in quantities. Apply at Sentinel office at once. Harry* Fulmer, foreman of the I*. K. out tit, will ta in Big Horn to-night. The mountains and foothills loomed up white and frosty on Friday morn ing. The puldic school at Big Horn opened with a gixx! attendance Monday of this week. Judge McGrath, of Wolf creek, was a visitor to this burg the early part of A^weok. een doing some survey ing for the Grinnell Live Stock Com ply- v George Tachiger, a Dubuque, lowa, brewer, recently visited this county and made arrangements to put In a band of cattle on Pass creek next spring. The Hurlburt-Conrad Live Stock Company are holding "35 head of beef cattle in the vicinity of l*ass creek, preparatory to shipment to the eastern market. We learn that NaL James, the first sheriff of this county, has recently be come the father of- twins— both boys. Mr. and Mrs. James are residing at the y^pailes, Oregon. G. Carwile, of Buffalo, has do nated four lots in his elegant addition to that town to the EpiM-opal denomi nation, on one of which will be erected next spring a neat church. To W. E. Jackson, of Big Hom, a member of the republican central com mittee, we are indelded for valuable information concerning the meeting of that committee at Buffala The sound of the hammer and saw is heard throughout the land. A force of carpenters have been working almost day and night at the“Starof the West," and Henry still cries,“Allee same." T. 11. Youell. the efficient and popu lar Northern Pacific agent at Custer station, informs us that business in the way of freight and passenger traffic is increasing wonderfully at that station. Ryan Brothers, of the Musselshell, shipped from Custer station on Wednes day eighteen car-loads of beef cattle. Ottis Franc, of the Stinking Water losin. will ship thirty-eight car-loads from the same point early next week. v 11. C. Coffeen, of whom we made mention last week as a recent arrival in town, broke ground early Monday morning, preparatory to the erection of a two-story 20x30 frame business house. Mr. Coffeen expects his goods to arrive in a few weeks. Dr. Charles P. Murray, of New York city, who has l»een hunting in the Big Hom mountains the past month, left on Tuesday last for his home. The doctor informed us that he enjoyed him* -If splendidly in these regions and expects to visit us again next season. T. E. Ferguson, of the firm of Fergu son, Farnham A (X, who recently bought out Wagner A O'Malley's inter est in the Prairie Dug saw mill, was in Big Horn Friday. Mr. Ferguson in forms us that they will keep their mill running all winter in order to prepare for the building Itoom in the spring. Bev. 11. E. Protart. wishes us to an nounce services for Big Horn and Sheridan this Sunday, lie will prvarh at Big Horn at IBM) a. m..and at Sheri dan at G^D p. m. Sunday school will Im- held at Big Hom after service, and at Sheridan at 3si> p. ni. The subject of his discourse at lx»th plart* will Im* “The Prodigal's Reception." Buford's mule outfit, loaded with 70,000 pounds of merchandise for J. H. Conrad A Co., Sheridan, reached there last Monday. This gives them an ex tra line line of goods, which it will be well worth our readers' while to look through before buying their fall sup plies. See their extensive advertise ment on our first page, which will ex plain itself. The wheel of impiovement moves slowly on wan! in the town of Sheri dan. We notice that 11. N. Robinson is erecting a comfortable dwelling 11. Held is doing likewise. Messrs, Taff ner A Chamber*. the obliging proprie tors of the Sheridan restaurant, are making improvementa on their house, ami V. Rim*® h remodeling the upper story of the Sheridan hotel. Senator Beck. before leaving for his eastern home, informed us that he had learned by wire while at Fort Custer that the senatorial committee, who went west a few days ago via the Union l*acific road. would return to the east n the Northern l*acifir, stopping at Forts Custer and Keogh, where they would make a thorough investigation of the condition of the Crow and Chey enne Indians. y From eastern exchanges wa learn of the approaching marriage of John H. Conrad, the merchant prince of North ern Wyoming. The St. Louis Ghds*- Democrat, referring to the event, says “The Boston papers announce the en gagement of Mr. John 11. Conrad, who is so well known in St. Louis, to Miss Mntal Barnaby, daughter of Hon. J. R. Barnaby, of Providence, R. 1. Mr. Conrad is a wealthy young merchant of Chicago,of the firm of Hulliert,Con rad A Co.. A. J. Coates. Big Horn, was so much pleased with The Sentinel, that he railed at the office Wedm*sday and sulh scribed for two copies for friends in the east. It is such sutatantial appre ciation as this that niaketh the heart of the printer glad, and Is-ats “shoot mouth." NataP Then come around at the sanctum and follow Mr. (tates* good example. Office hours from PUD p. m. to 0:30 p. m. The latch string hangs on the outside, no dogs arc kept mid the “devil" is harmless. The Miles City Record of September 22nd, announces the marriage of W. D. Smith, the well known and universally liked stork detective, to Miss Kittle Miller, the handsome and accomplished daughter of Judge Miller, a talented memtar of the Montana tar. Miss Miller was much admired in Miles City, and “Billy" Smith had been for quite aMhile very attentive to her, and the marriage was but the natural out come his friends were only surprised by the suddenncM of it. We congratu late the bride and groom, and hofie they may live long and their lines always fall In pleasant places. D»a>oenitlc Meeting. On Saturday, September 20th, the democratic central county committee met In Buffalo. The meeting was called to order by Chairman Chaplinr, who stated the object of the meeting to lie the apportionment of delegates from each precinct to the county convention. The memljen of the committee present were Me airs. Chapline, Mills, Smith and Carwile. The minutes of the convention of 1882 was read by the secretary, N. G. Carwile, and approved. It was moved and seconded that the apportionment now be made. Carried. The number of delegates from each precinct in the county was then made, and is as follows Ohlman 2 Binsham 2 iMjtoa 2 MUlunm. 2 Bheridan I Bi* Horn. 4 Pinoy 2 ClMrCn*k 5 Lrwvr Clear Creek 2 Craiy Woman I Powder Hirer 1 Upper Powder Hirer 2 Tm Klarp 2 It was then moved and seconded that Octolier 2nd be set for bolding prima ries for selecting delegates to the coun ty democratic convention to lie held in Buffalo. Carried. It was then moved and carried that October 13th, 18M. be set for holding such convention. The delegates were apportioned to Lower Tongue River and Beaver Creek precincts provided the board of county commissiomm established such pre cincts, and two voles apportioned to each. The business-of the meeting having been coaciuded, meeting was adjourned subject to call. The Fremont county, Colorado, dem ocratic convention made a bid tor green back support The ticket does not com pare with that of the republican. A* Other* Sr* I’*. Buffalo Echo. Wo are in receipt of the first number of The Bio Hohn Skntinei^ E. H. Becker, publisher. It appears as a seven column sheet, neatly printed and is otherwise well gotten up. typographi cally. We wish Mr. Becker succetM and expect to hear long and loud blasts from Tiik Big Horn Kentinf.u (lAramiv Rootncranc. The first numlMT of The Big Horn Sentinel, publialied and edited by E. IT. Becker, lias reached our table, it is a neatly gotten up weekly, full of local news. In his salutatory Mr. Becker says that on national issues The Sentinel will Im> democratic; but in local elect ions it will espouse those candidates whose election will IhM conserve the general gotwl of the t'ounty. Tiik Sias- TIN EL proposes to lal»or for the nd vancement of Johnson county, Wyo ming, which it regartls as one of the most promising in the territory. (Billin** (M.T.) Herald.] We have received a first copy of Tiik Big Horn Sentinel. It is a seven column paper with a most cnditable typographi. quent discourse in this town Monday night, and left on the coach Tuesday for Sheridan. At an early d» it is in-1 tonded by the bishop to hav(» a clergy man of this denomination in this county, and as soon as the churvh at Buffalo is constructed it will be nmse crated and a minister l«e appointol to take charg»*. During his short stay in Big Horn. Bhhop Spalding visited the public school, administered the sacrament to four memtars of his flock and baptized two children. He seemed pleased u ith the country, and expressta himsrlt as taing surprised at the number of set tler# in this part of tho county, which was looked upon in Colorado as little tatter than “hick woods." We do not rememtar of hating heard the bishop express himself relative to the inhospi tality of the clergy of other denomina tions in this part of the rounty, but to us, although not hailing directly from the effete east, it seemt'd that a greater lack of courtcey would not have Iwen extended townnl a vencmble bishop and a man of high standing by the bra mins of Hindustan. We oumeh pro* fess no leaning toward any particular creed or tenet, and if the same lark of courtt*) were exhibited by the breth ren" to a Methodist, Baptist, Homan Catholic, or Presbyterian minister, we should indulge in remarks of a like nature. The reaper* usually mvorded u man of his doth by others of all de nominations was sadly lacking, ami that's the case in a nutshell. A New Huurve WeaUh. The Colorado Ditch Compatiy are rapidly pushing to completion their work north of Big Horn. Thd ditch when completed will carry Is.art of The Nentinkl to aid in any project which will redound to the pros perity of the county. K*|Mit»Hran Commute* M»a*ln*. The republican central committed* met at the Occidental hotel, Buflhlo, Sep tember 23d. W. E. Jackson was elected chairman and W. J. ('lurk secretary. Tho following apportionaMittaf dele gates was made Ohlman 2 Dayton .1 lllncham I MUltuwn 1 Hh«ri4aa a Hl* Horn S Pinar a IxnrerClaar Crank.. 2 (tar Crank 7 Craar Woraan I PowdwKiw Uppnr fWdar Hirer a No Wood 2 It was requested that the primaries ta held on October loth, and that the convention convene! at Buffalo on Octo ber 14th, tor the purpose of placing in nomination a delegate to congrens, ter ritorial, county‘and prwlnet officers, and to transact such other bu*im*s as may ta deemed advisable for the liest interest of the county at large. Law fa Mi* Natfaaal Fark> (IJtin**ton l M. T.) Entnniri**. J There* is no small legal anmnotlon in the Park. The people of Wyoming have upon their statute Imok certain very stringent laws regarding tin- destruc tion of game ami natural curiosities in the National Park, and the ai Thorites of that territory talieving the) have jur isdiction, have lately resolved to enforce these laws. To that end Governor Hale of Wyoming, lately appointed a justice of the peace and constable for the Park, and a jail is now being built at Mammoth Hot Spring. Some||ev« we shall Is* held by the public entirely excusable if devriupmente hereafter, force us to take this step. An inspector’s should Is* found on every spool of licensed barb fence wire, ami in addition there should lie found a license stamp, giving the name of the manufacturer and the numlerw of patents under which said manufac turer is working. Very respectfully. Wasiiblkn a Moen Mm. Co., Worcester. Mass 1. L. Ellwood a Co.. De Kalb, Ills. Chicago, Ill> m Aug. 7th, IBM. J. fl. Conrad A Cc., Sheridan. Wyo.. are agents for Johnson county for the Glidden Barb Wire, manufactured by L L Ellveood A Co. Ht Job Work of Every Description Done at This Office.. Ileaerved for Paul McCormick A Co., Junction City, Montana. CHAS. CHAPIN'S 12 1-2 CENT SALOON I ttft'rti.u, nYDxiw. ALTltoruil TIIK CIIKAI’IXT LIQUORt ANI» CIGAUH AUK S lIKIIK, Than Any Othkii I*l.A* K IN Town, Mv Sro* k is nv Nd Mkina, Tim, tc., te. I 'all atieHn «u<l "lamin* aporlmHM of work The Brunhous HOTEL! BUFFALO, WYOMING. FUST CLASS IN ALL ITS APPOINTURTS! Itaddent and transient gurnte will Had this a nu»C:»rAi».h!* and quiet houses F. F. BRUNHOUS. Prop*

Page 4

THE Se n t inel. FUBHSM4D EVIRV SA7UROAV MORNING. Tub Kotirm. ran f-tiM nn -ai* mtuutma >rtatlon In lowoh I ■how* a ruw of Urg* P°lka dot* (even 1 larger than half a dollar; Imttaad of a Ixmlrr. A Mueon woman wan fined #2Xofur striking her h uni and on tin* hwl with a Imml Hlat in a quarrel nlmut a black- I terry pin. A cold wave ban at bud *truck Hillo delphia and New York, and the "Jur- My” In taking the place of the ’'Mother Hubliard.'' American lioef in thrt that Frank Hatton, aa* klNUmt pout master general, raw* hi* own wood Im prol»uldy fnlM>. I It* doesn't "buck** that kind of a gumn. undarh*N of tliotliirtt«en origi nal Moten and of the territorial ceded to the United Staten by France, Spain and Mexico, Attorney General Stockton, of Tren ton. Now .Itwy, hat rathtb 4 the ouri unity of the democrat* of thnt Mate by dividing thnt Imnk prveldenl* and ea*hiera an* eligible for elector* they Ining officer* of private atcrn refiiNcd for it. According to the LumlHTman** Ga rette, paper Itultle* are now largely manufactured In Germany and Auatrla. They are made of rngw, wth *idra with debrlnatcd blood, lime and alumi na. They are mantifortured In two jiurt* and are submittrel to high pres*- I ure. When complrtrel they will hold Nplrlt*. acid, Mr., ami are not caally broken. Their coal I* very low. Experiment* with the galvanometer upon the track of the New York eing much more uffuctl .ethun freight or coal train*. (>m* Nteul rail at Hochwter wu* *o much af furted by thu«a current* a* to Itecume a |N*rmanrnt magnet. Father llayclnthc say* that the con dition* In which the American and French republic* were founded ami de veloped nreulhudutely unlike each other. For the United State* Ihiw were excep tionubly favorable. "Without mdgh l*ir*. a* without a hl*tory, thl* great country w*rm* rraerved for a new ex periment of human thing*." To found a republic, the Frenchmen wore forced to break, not only from thet pant of France but the pnwent of Europe. Henry Vllhird ho* publl*hod In pam phlet form, a long Mtatumcnt to the Northern Pacific etockholder*, wherein ho revlew'Nhl* lnl>ora In Iwhulf of the company, and in Ju*tlll*tulary tumw. "There'* no harm done, mamma," pouted the fourth; "and thu fowl whoso cackling was tho salvation of Homo In NUNponded at an altitude hitherto un known in our experience.^ Eii>l*n*ury rliart i •IMniin* the town r*d. tHpinit li«r up. KirwrythiM iuvrly and tlw *uum> hlsn. Hoiurrvllk (laaHU. Huw Mulllaau Hot the Latlara. (Clilca«u Tribun*. Juno Nth. 1*70.) The machine pa|**ro wlionu motto In "Anybtxly to Iwat iirhtow," uliego that Mulligan nUU* the Blaine letter* to Fisher from the tafo of Uto latter, and therefore hud no bu*lneitN with them, and that Blaine did right In rwaptur ing them. But nw how the simple fact* (llspoNt'of these assertion*. The letter* were in Fisher's safe in Boston, and Mulligan went to tho safe In Fisher's pnoonce, and with hi* knowledge and approval, took them and piacxxl them in a green log, and traveled with them to WaMhington in company wilh^bher, both having l*»en HUiumoned to ap|s*ar lafon* tho committee of investigation. Th® Isdief of l*>th Mulligan and Fisher was Hint the letter* might in some way lie needed In the evidence In Washing ton in conneeUou with the testimony of both of them. Fl slier, being prvaent in the committee room, was appealed to to Mate if this won not tho fact, and he said it was. .Mulligan was merely the etinbsllan of tho letter* for Fisher, and, without the latter** consent, Blaine had no biudnoM to carry off tho loiter*, lie cauNo they were the private property, In law and fact, of Fisher, mid not of lllaiiHV On tho cars from Boston to Washington there sat Imnido Fisher u well known lawyer. In front of them sat Mulligan with tho grevn log. Tho conversation naturally turned upon the Blaine invesUgaUon, and Mr. Fisher, pointing Ui the green log, raid sub stantially that there was "evidence in that log which would damn Blaine.** r Ills companion askcwl what that meant, r and Mr. Fisher replied that there a lertmrtit of SEASONED i LDKBBR, Laths, Shingles, &c., AT PRICES AS LOW AS THE LOWEST. SIT-Onlrtw promptly flllwl^ffS WAGNER O'MALLEY, I’mprlvturs. BLACKSMITHING I In All It* BranohM, Neatly aad Frumptly Kaaestad, at the “CITY SHOP” Big Horn, Wyoming. HOUSE NIIOEINU A SPECIALTY. Thanking My Customers for Past Favors, I Ask a Con tinuanoe of the Same, J. S. DEWITT. J. WEBBER, PRACTICAL BOOT and SHOE MAKER, Sheridan, Wyoming. n*u*SM*. Bud^3tpatvl?r^'^ TBE “SENATE,” Buffalo, Wyoming, I THE FAVORITE RESORT For fev b«>or> *Mi» H*Wa» oKCunM/lla of hortlwfi* Wyumina. BILLIARD HALL *bli Um hMMMi. Tlm* Imu U kcpllml with ul«|^Bn..lntola BHIVwirCOLUMBIA, and ALASKA. Salem, Albaay. and Hu-.'—nt, Ore. REMEMBER That the Northern PacUte Railroad run. ran TMK (INLY reiXMAW OLKKrKWIt Tini ORIeY IMNINU CAMM! st. PAUI^^ PORTLAND. OBE. KLKiiANT HORTON CBAlik CARR are run he twoaa BL teal rad Kr«o. Full inf I» raraad tn the Northena Pacific luhM oaa be obtateMl MUS by riMw THE OCCIDENTAL HOTEL, BUFFALO. WYOMING. THE ONLY FIRST-CLASS HOTEL IN TILE COUNTY. to: HEADQUARTERS. FOR STOCKMEN. :6: A Model Sample Room and BILLIARD PARLOR Connected with the House. Livery and Sale Stables, And Commodious Heme, where Stock can be cared for by experienced hands. McCRAY BUELL, Proprietors. SACKETT SKINNER, Wholesale and Retail Dealers In GENERAL MERCHANDISER BIG HORN, WYOMING. OUR DRY GOODS Stuck conMUte of the fullest line ever shipped to this county, to which to now* being added an extra line of FALL AND WINTER GOODS. In Groceries we have recently received a fresh supply, which we selected from the largest wholesale houses In the East, hence we don’t intend to be undemoki by any house in this section. IN BOOTS; SHOES HATS, CAPS, AND X3LOTHING4* We have an endless variety. A complete stock Heavy and Shelf Hardware PAINTS, OILS, &C. I 150,000 Teet of NATIVE LUMBER I At lower cash figure* thamejxewi^^^ an unlimited supply —TOCK tniAMm. GIUXXJELL LIVE STOCK CO. perintefidect, Sheridan. Wyn, Yunna atork bvuakd on both auk*. Horan branded with np and down on left •hwaJaW. Almr own F 6 brand. We coll no rattle with them braada. Any cattle found otf oar range haw stnynd or bam w^rar^a^?^* J. O. WILLITS. HORSE GROWER. ■Maa Gww Ci*,. r^a» aiMraw. Uajlara. W^K PATRICK BROTHERS, STOCK 0 ROWERS. tS*i~gS~sr ssua W. F. DAVIS, LIVE STOCK Ct ER. i A. Leave Your Horses at THE CITY Livery, Feed Sale STABLE SHERIDAN, WYO. ItoMto Horan at imson*bln ndm.'; CeaWWi attmdun gi ran to Hoek. COLVU MUM*, rnpHn The Palace^ Saloon AND BILLIARD HALL Sheridan, Wyo. COWBOYS and GRANGERS Liquors and Cigars am not racallod by any other homo in th» eonaty. nu, mm a co, pnpwm. THE FASHION t RESTAURANT, SHERIDAN, WYO. THE ONLY UOISK IN TOWN PRE PARED TO »SERVE MEALS ON SHORT NOTICE Give Us a Call 1 TimnacuHmrnp