The Black Hills Daily Times from Deadwood, South Dakota • 4

LOCAL RATURB KKPOaTT. Thursday, December 4, 1H79, Th Hills Daily Times FubrtshsA aTsrjr Mornlag, Ixccpt Mus-tajr, hj PORTKK WARNEli Earns Pterairrva. Of tha Old and Well-Known DRY GOODS HOUSE M. J. Werthheimer Co.

At their Old Stand, Main Street. Personal News. The Sidney coach which passed Red Cloud at noon yesterday has the fol-lowing names on its way bill: V. Dun. lay, C.

Cowman, G. II McDonald and P. E. Cottrell. Mrs.

J. A SimraoDS Is going to Indiana on a three months' visit. At leas-she yesterday subscribed the Times to be sem to her address for that length of time, at Doorvillage, La Porte county, Ind. T. II.

White, the United States mineral surveyor, located in South Dead-wood, whose marriage in England was announced in the Times some days ago, arrived here with his bride on Wednesday. A. W. Merrick, Judge Burke and Col. W.

D. Knight, the bone and sinew of the Chronicle, the new paper to be established at Custer City, are getting their traps together to start for that camp. The judge leaves in the morning, the colonel will take his departure Slonday, but just when the boss will go we dont know. Capt. W.

A. Beard, who sold the Spotted Horse Chief silver mine, located on the upper Whitewood, for an even $100,000 to a Boston irty, is expected to reach here to-morrow or next day. The captain come? out to super Intend the opening of this silver bonan. za, upon which large reduction works will lie erected in the spring. cent difficulty mentioned by thaTiMM grew out of the fact that the commissioners had ordered the street supervisor to put the extension in a passable condition, whereujiou he quit the work of grading the road, he was doing at his own expense.

This, he claims, i all there is to the report that lie was bucking and trying to recede from his agreement. But on claim No. IS Morgan Co. are receiving $200 for a three years' lease of a small strip of ground for the street, which he thinks is not right, in view of the fact that he receives nothing. The extension is now in a passable condition, and is being used by hacks and freight wagons.

The Cheyenne, Blark Hill and Jlostana Hailroad. The Cheyenne Leafcr of the 80th in a long article on the probability of the construction of the above named railroad, says that the directors' meeting of the Union Pacific railroad company, which was held on yesterday, will prove of great interest and value to the people of Cheyenne and the Black Hill. The ilirectors.saysthe LetuUr, "will discuss, among questions, that of building a railroad from Cheyenne to the Black Hills and Montana." It is said that the U. P. directors were never more in earnest in their dctennination to build this road than they are now.

It is not at all strange that thcy should come to this conclusion. There is a field here for them that promises most remunerative returns. The Black Hills are filling up rapidly. New discoveries of valuable mines arc being made constantly. Custer City especially is looming up grandly as a mining center, and has a promising tutu re.

it a act. That it is a bad time to get your hair cut. That twins arc becoming fashionable in this section. That the days will begin to lengthen in a few days more. That there is not much of a boom in local news these days.

That our Potter press is prettier than a new painted wagon. That after Christmas comes New Tears and then a cold snap. That Archie Wright has hoisted the most metropolitan appearing sign in the Hills. 1 That a Black Hills newspaper man with a clean shirt and a meal ticket is in big luck. That "the girls" still continue to buy the Times of Nov.

4th, containing an account of our big fire. That just snow enough has fallen this winter to remind ua that it can fall on the Hills if it wants to. That the evidence which is being introduced ngainnt Major Beno is too thin and silly for anything. That the ITomestake company is safe now. J.

S. Wallace has taken it upon himself to champion that com pany's cause. That the boss power press in the Black Hills wts yesterday set up in the Times office. Its a medium sized Potter. That the picture of Josephine Meeker in the Graphic is calculated to make people wonder why she didn't capture the Utes.

That it is about timejfoi the iron front Kothrhild counter and fixtures for our First National Bank to put in au appearance. That if everybody was like the Ra Have now on Exebition one of stocks ol DRY GOODS! Oil Cloths, SHAWLS I And at Prices which are guaranteed to be the LOWEST of any House in the city. Uur FIRST Call and Convince Yourselfi M. J. WERTHHEIMER Thomas B.

Lawlar la ha only authorised goal la Sua anr ha enanM4i with the Hue Hills Tua, OlDcs at XM Monlromtry itrc-t. PORTER WAKNKR PnMlslicr. Jrritml mnd Itrpartirr mf Mail. Sidney and Cltryenn arrives at 4 p. m.

and parts at 7 a. m. daily. Bismarck arrive dally at I a. aad da-part at a.

re, Ihmdmvit I'mut Offlrr. Tha Pout Office ill hereafter he open dally (Buailajrs excepted fro a a. a. to a. buiiilayt from itM a.

to 1:00 r. a. The lamp and rcginared letter windnw open teom a. to 6 r. Money onltri from a.

to 4 r. a. twi. St ah p. M.

A. F. ft A. M. (wadwnod IjOdya, No.

A. P. A. meet la MaMHiie and Odd Fellows Hall ia regular communication on tha first and third Tuea-ys la iwh month. R.

C. LAKE, W. H. E. L.

Koaa, Secret Knights of Pythiat. Horn fcoasarla Lodge No. K. of meet la Regulsr Convention at Masonic and ldi Fellows hall ererv Woodsy Evening at o'elock. sojourning Knights cordially Invited to meet with us.

D. K. Chancellor Commander. H. L.

Dicaiaaaa, Keep af Record and sal I. O. O. F. Eareks Lodge.

No. IS, I. O. meet in Masonte and Odd Fellows Ball erjr Tiinrs-my evening at o'clock. Visiting breth-ran eoidlally invited to meet with na.

T. 1). EOWAKLS, H. O. oaa Kuaxt, Secretary.

MINEP UNION Central City. Prealden' feff McDermott; Vice President, frank Je ins; Kecordlog Secretary, H. J. Richards treasurer, Michael K-rwin; Financial eretary, Joseph Warden, Peter Condactci, Joseph Uintoa. Bear Butte Miners' Union.

President, James Hosklns: Vice President John Underwood; Hecrelary. Win. M. Uid-dlngs; Treasurer, Noble; Fluance Committee. 1.

Aldrich. T. Roonev, W. J. TU-toa.

Meet oainrdsy nig hts at Miners' Union Jlall. CONGREGATIONAL, CHURCH. Preaching service at 11 a. m. and 7:00 p.

m. every Sunday, dnnday-school at 1115 p. prayer aad conference, Thursdays at p. Kit. K.

F. Atwuov, Pastor. M. E. CHURCH.

Preaehlnr at tha Conrt Room at 11 a and p.m. every Sahiialh. Sabbath ftcfiool at p.m. Cl meeting Immediately after morning service as mtxins, rasior. DKADWOOD, FRIDAY, DEC.

5. Zipp's for boots anil shoe. Zipp's for boots and shots. Feather pillows at 10 tf Creamery butter at Shoudy'a. 81tf (lew Jackson's sweet navy tobacco.

Cloaks, best and latest at Straw. If Fresh oysters received daily by Joe Gandolfo. 24-tf Just reeeWed dresses at Straw'. Una line of ladies' S4tf New chestnuts just received by ex-piva by Joe Gandolfo. 24-tf Belle Uorehead Flour from new wheat at Adams Bros.

31tf Oyster room at Headquars restaurant, Lc street. Try them. 25-tf Hunter Liltenthal are selling their stock regardless of cost. ltOf An Immense stuck of all kinds of goods at bottom prices at Strasa'. 24tf.

Gaston O'Brien Mining Brokers. Stocks bought and sold on commission. Dead wood. We have reduced the prices on all goods from 25 to 3') per cent. IBtf Mustek Lilikxthal.

Joe Gaudolfo is in his old location, corner Main and Lee streets, and is in daily receipt of fresh fruits, 24 tf Rubber boots, blankets, overcoats and quilts at 10tf Mc.XTEn Lll.IKKTH.AL. First-class board and rooms at the South Deadwood House, upper Slier man st Mrs. IIalidat, 26 0t Proprietress. Matthiessen Goldberg are in receipt of some of the finest cigars ever received in this or any other country, Try them. 25-U' Taken from William st.

on the night of the lire two office easy chairs, five common chairs and an overcoat. A liberal reward paid if returned. lf S. F. Molitoii.

In order to make rowi in our flre- pronf we will five special bargains on Aft ffOOlt lw Mustek Liuesthau Buy your clothing, men's mulerwear boots ana hats at MunieraLUientnat at their old stand on Mam street 16tf MUSTKS Lll.lKKTRAL. Sam Soyster's Ark is now preparing to noat, out ner cargo is not yet com. Dlete. Samsavs anv one bavins an thing which they wish to dispose of for cash would uo well to call on nun We guess he is right. Main street fourth door south ot postomce.

S-U Matthiessen Goldberg have, since the fire, occupied quarters on upper Mam street but are now in their own building near the bank corners, with a full line of fine staple and fancy gro ceries. They are in dally receipt of fresh goods, and will not surrender orrjST zUgCiaiivics 277 2221721x33! A Full Line of Children's Cloaks and Suits. Time Bar. Ther. Hum.

Wind. jWosih'r 7s tp.m (p.m wm 17 76 WV ISWB Cloudy as rair Fair Calm Maximum 48 Minimum tt MISCELLANEOUS. Tbe'brmking home of Stebhins, Post Mund rpceivsd new vault doors yesterday, which were placed in position last night J' The telephone craze has reached a point in this city to encourage some of our citizens to talk of a fire alarm telrphone.Vy' TIie Coster -jty boom ,9 growing atrongef With rtge. We learn of sever 1 al of our citizens who are going over there to l(ate. John Atumcrman's horse Xaildrivcr, and Bcr Holdrige's Texas pony will run a four hundred yard race at Hturgis City lo-niorrow, for $200 a side.

The press of Deadwood, on the principle that when a man is down everybody kicks him, is going for that poor, dilapidated bridge structure on Lee street. The owners of placer claim No. 21 below, on the Deadwood, have taken out $6 a day to the man during the past sluicing season. This result was obtained, too, after handling the gravel over three times. Mark Hcott has a full-blooded brown Leghorn rooster for sale.

Here is a chance for somebody who wants to cross breed and produce business hens. lie can be easily swindled ou of the cockerel. Try him. "What is being done on Main street towards the organization of a hose company? The apparatus is daily expected, and proper hands should be ready to receive and care for it." Neiei. We don't know, but perhaps Chief Engineer Richards does.

fiThe presses and a full outfit of Hng material for A. W. Merrick's Cus ter City Chronicle was sent from Dead- wood yesterday. The Chronicle will start in as a weekly, but we liofje to see it a prosperous daily bttorejfee little buttercups fade next Notwithstanding the fire Send razed our city to the ground but a few short weeks ago, there are ladies still here who can sport $130 seal skin sacques. C.

B. Stress accommodated a lady with one of these blizzsrd-defiers yesterday. We suppress the purchaser's name by request A large portion of the Northwestern Transportation Company's freight out-fit has been engaged during the past month in transporting printing machinery and material for the several newspaper offices in Deadwood. There is nothing snide about the newspaper concerns in this section, except one or two cases The saw mill belonging to Broadwater, Hubbell at Miles City, was burned to the ground on the night of the 28th. Some 12,000 feet of lumber was burned at the same time, and a new (500 plainer damaged so as to render it useless.

A small fire at Fort Kcogh, at the same time, aroused the entire garrison. It was speedily ex tinguished. The evidence in the Spearfish town-site case, on both sides, was all in last evening, and fifteen days given for the tiling of briefs in the case. The points in this contest are altogether unlike those involved in the Deadwood town- site suit The question of the exist ence of valuable mineral cuts no fig ure in the case. It is simply this: The ranches filed on a partition of the townsite and won't get off until Code Sasn com pel Is them.

anr rawer Press am the Tlnaes. A)ur Potter power press arrived from ke manufactory yesterday, and at this writing is up, and like a perfect piece or machinery, runs as noiselessly as it is possible for such a ponderous machine to run. This press, which is the first of the kind in the Hill, is also among the very best presses made. It has been improved during the past twenty years until now it is just about perfect The one in the Times office is of the latest patera. Our daily edi tion for to-morrow "morning, in the event we get the necessary compliment of rollers moulded, will be worked off on the new press, ft In this connection we desire to add a word in our own behalf, and we are pleased, that after conducting the Timks -the first daily newspaper in the Hills nearly three ycars.to be able to express satisfaction with the measure of eeccess accomplished.

The Times has always been outspoken in everything and neutral in nothing, and thereby has made enemies. It expects to pursue the same course in the fu ture, and speak out against rings and cliques, and also individuals when they go crooked and against the inter ests of the common good. Hence we count on making enemies in the future as in the past We can afford to do this because every parjer should do ui ii deems hi oe tne rignt it pay. The people need an independent newspaper to protect their common interests; and by the amount of first-class patronage extended to the Times, we are inclined to believe that the Tixks is recognized as such paper. I he circulation or tne times nas been steadily increasing since resuming its anti-fire form, and to-day has a larger, and a much better daily circulation than any newspaper in the Hills.

-OF- the Finest and Bert Select Suits, Cloaks AND Loods are all NEW AND CLASS. Retail UaiUr ia and Window Glass Rtf Deaduioo, Dakota Street, Central. order; Solid Silver Spoom. fo, Goldberg, Provisions OVERLAND HOTEL, SHERMAN STREET, DEADWOOD, D. T.

PICHLER BARTEL8, Proprietors This kouss Is first-class ia all its aapalntmsots, an rssomtaaads Msslf kf Us ksaMtr ana ctuirai locauou, aaa us asasrata charges. HERRMANN TREBER, waoLssALS aaiLias in LIQUORS, WINES and CIGARS Our old friend V. E. Prentice, of Vermillion, D. who is taking in the Hills with a view of locating, returned from a week's visit to the southern camps last evening, and is ol the opinion that the Southern Hills form a big and rich mining country.

Mr. Prentice, who has been in the banking busi ness in Southern Dakota for a number of years, is entirely satisfied with Dead-wood and the Hills, and has about concluded to drive his stakes right here. He is a man who will lie of use to our city. Location of the Hydrants. The Deadwood water company have distributed fifteen fire plugs abont the city where they will do the most good, and for the information of the general public we give their locations below: No.

1. Centennial road, near Centennial street. No. 2. William street, head of Lee.

o. 8. Southwest corner Main sua Lee streets. No. 4.

Northwest corner Main and Gold streets. No. 5. Northwest corner Main and Wall streets. No.

6. Main street, front of Zipp's shoe store. No. 7. Main street front of Forbes' commission house.

No. 8. Southwest corner Shine and Main streets. No. 9.

Southwest corner Sherman and Lee streets. No. 10. Northwest corner Sherman and Deadwood streets. No.

11. Northwest corner Pine and Sherman streets. No. 12. Sherman street, opposite hospital.

No. 13. Sherman street, opposite old Ma-onic Hall. No. 14.

Near the corner of the old Sheldon residence. No. 15. In the vicinity of the jail. The Episcopal Party Int Xlxht, The initial oyst'-r supper and dance.

of the series to be given during the winter months by the ladies of the Episcopal church society, at Werth-eimer's hall last night, was a very pleasant affair, and exceeded in every respect the anticipations of the ladies having the management of the entertainment. The attendance was large, and of the very best class of ou people. The second party will take place on or about the middle of the month, and the third during the holiday week. We are pleased that an interest is being taken in the efforts of the ladies to raise tunds for the erection of a church, as the object, if accomplished, will be a benefit to all. The gross receipts of the entertainment last evening were BUUUIOIW, Henry H.

Maillard, the popular young athelet, has fixed up his new place in a very neat and convenient fashion, and now has one of the plcasantest places in the city. He is making a specialty of imported brandies, wines and cigars. The claret which he has been importing direct from France, and bottling for family use, and also for the trade, is recognized by all who have used it as the best and purest to be had in the Hills. In fact it as pure as it can be made, and is being largely used lor medicinal purposes. He is alsorun-ning his vinegar manufactory, and is putting it to its fullest capacity in order to supply the demand for his best brands.

On the whole Henry is on his business feet again? and is doing even a larger trade than before the fire. All of which is pleasant news to the Times. Vp tinlrh Items. LEAD. Mr.

Higby starts for Custer to morrow. There was a surprise party at Miss Mary Scott's Wednesday evening last It was a merry party. terkavillb. McKalveyis building a fine resi dence on the upper Central road, or what is called Idlewild. Messrs.

Plunkett Link are building an addition to their building. cestral. The Northwestern Transportation company delivered 20,000 pounds ol freight to Central merchants yester-day. The mnld hat got small gteaa A Corner na the Em Market. There is a corner on eggs in Dead-wood to-day.

It is the first corner ever effected on anything in the Hills, that we have any knowledge of. Eggs have advanced from $10 to $14 a case during the past two or three days, and are firm at the latter quotation witli a decidedly upward Undancy. If the parties who now hold the "edge" on the market keep the hen fruit back a week or two, the price will no doubt go to $20 a case, as no eggs are now being freighted in, on account of the ad vanc-ed stage of the season. Jas. F.

Ward-ner. H. B. Young and John Farley are the speculators who arc holding the trumps on our local egg market. Mr.

Warduer has a hundred cases. Mr. Young has been picking up all he could find for the past few days, and has probably a larger number, and Mr. Farley has twenty-five cases. This state of affairs in the egg market will not occur again, alter this winter, for next summer every well regulated family will own a small Sock of brown Leghorn fowls, and then they will fixed for eggs, winter and summer.

A Blv.OO Ore Streak Col. Hale wfio hfs been spending the greater portion of the past season in the Southern Hills, is in the city, and has some very rich gold quartz specimens in his poscssion, which were taken from the C. J. and G. M.

mine, located on Palmer's gulch, about 25 miles north ol Custer City. There is a twenty-two foot vein in this lead that the Colonel thinks is the riches body of ore in the Hills, and it contains a fourteen inch streak the bonanza rock from which the specimens referred to were taken. This streak will go at least $10,000 per ton, if it will average one-half as rich as the specimens in the possession of Col. nalc. The peculiarity of the quartz in the Southern Hills is, that much of It in different sections, contain those rich specimen streaks while the body is of a low grade.

The Bengal Tiger ore is of this character. Many mines in the southern camps which went up like rockets upon encountering this feature, are now almost forgotten. The difficulty with these streaks, they peter out The lisnth leader Hone Cssa-anjr X. I. The following are the names of the officers of South Deadwood Hose Co.

No. 1, which was organized Wednesday evening: Foreman, W. L. Kuykendall 1st assistant Frank Thullen 2nd assistant, W. H.

Bonham; secretary, L. F. Whilbcck treasurer, C. H. McKin-nis.

The company embraces twenty-three charter members, namely: John Barker, W. L. Kuykendall, W. J. Hahn, II.

H. Folk, W. H. Bonham, L. F.

Whitbeck, W. Woodruff, G. W. Mc Goff, A. M.

Lane, F. Truches, J. C. Ickes, II. Watt Dick Neale, F.

L. Perkins, Robt Neiil, G. W. Willctts, C. H.

McKinnis, F. Jensen, 11 H. Geary, Geo. Redmond, F. Thullen, J.

Hollenbeck, S. R. McGunin. The committee appointed to draft constitution and by-laws for the government of the organization will be submitted to a meeting of the company next Wednesday evening. The South Dead wood ers are beginning to brag on the merits of their boys already.

They may indulge themselves in this respect to their heart's content until we, over here, get our company in the field. It is the intentioa of the people on this aids to admit only Riars to membership in their company; men who can run nine times around the South Deadwood boys in as many But just when we shall be able to trot out oar toddies is beyond oar power to gay. vv jah of the Pre a spectacle tactory would be a big paying institution in Deadwood. That the man who refuses to wear a moustache simply because he has a nice little mouth, has a nice little brain to go with his pretty little mouth. That the least noted chapter in the bible contains more news of interest to the average Black Ililler than one-half of our local contemporaries contain daily.

That but a very few people have any where near a correct conception of the amount of gold dust that was washed from the placers in the Hills last sum mer and fall. That we are desirous to know the name of the first white child born in the Hills. We believe Charley Corde-ro, ol the Alhambnt, claims the honor of this distinction, but arc not certain about it That a new walk in front of Graves, Curtis (Vs. store and just this side of Star Bullock's would add greatly to the convenience and safety of their customers, and to the appearance of those establishments. That Major Reno's next court mar tial will take place on or about the 4th ol July next.

That is, if his enemies keep up their lick in the future with the same regularity as during the past two years, in which time he has been on trial, including the present farce, three times. That it is about time to begin to talk up some public holiday festivities; or do the ladiesof the Episcopal church society intend to fill the bill! If they do they should begin to belch in the matter, or somebody will get ahead of them. The Fort Meade brass band are talking of giving a prominade concert on Christmas night in Deadwood. That some men prefer to drink whisky over a thousand dollar bar to swallowing it out of a bottle, while others claim that the lizzard water tastes better out of a jug, and still others have no preference. The latter are satisfied to get the fluid into their stomaches, even though it passed through the gut of a Sioux.

Men's tastes are varied. That the worst sold jehu in the country runs between peadwood and Central. He was going up Main street yesterday at a spanking gait when a jolly old colored woman accosted him. ''Hi, there, boss, ycr gwine to "Yes," responded the jehu, and in alighting trom his seat to assist the old auntie in, he tumbled to the ground, carrying the robe, whip and reins with him. Upon regaining his feet, the questionei came up, when the excited jehu exclaimed: "Get right in, quick; I'm in a hurry." "Oh, I'ze gwine to Lead, boss," replied the old joker, and the driver remounted his seat and swore in every tongue at his com mind, the entire distance from here to Central.

The Xala tttreet Extension Trouble, Otto Grantz, owner of placer claim No. 20, over which the extension of npper Main street posses, and of whose alleged opposition to the extension of the road much has been said, called at the Timrs office yesterday and stated bis side of the story. H-3 areed to give the county the right of way over his claim, and besides one hundred feet square upon which to erect county buidlings. It such improvements were made within the time specified in the agreement between himself and the county, he was to give the county a deed for the building sits and an eighty foot street on his ground. He still stands by this arrangemeoi The re- TJppnr end of main Street- Deadwood.

Dakote. KENTUCKY WHISKIES A SPECIALTY. lMy Agents ia the Black Hills for udwaissar sai CRAVES, CURTIS CO Wholesale aad Furniture, Crockery, PIANOS AND ORGANS. 142 Main Street, CHARLES BARCLAY Manufacturing Jeweiert, Silversmiths, and Watok-maktn, Upper Main NATIVE GOLD JEWELRY made to Manufactured on the premises. Make a Specially of Quarts Catting and Saining.

their well earned reputation of being the leading grocery house in Dead-wood. 6-tf It ia a satisfaction to know where to buy, and when the goods are in the to- bacco line, there is no place where so excellent a variety is kept as at the tore of II. J. Brcudlinger, Lee street near Main, and a visit will confirm the assertion and make a favorable impression of the reasonable prices. The stock comprises plug tobaccos ot every variety known to the trade; fine-cut, which never fails to suit smoking, all the standards and fine miscellaneous brands; snuffs, imported and domestic cigars, eastern made, imjmrted and Key West of superior qualities; cigar and cigarette holders of every and design; pipes, meerschaum, brier, Apple, cherry, rubber, cherry, weicbsel and tancy pipe stems; horn, rubber and amber pipe mounts and bits; pipe furnishings and every notion belonging to the business in variety, detail and completeness.

H. J. Brendlinger, Lee street near Main, Deadwood, and corner Fifteenth and Biawmta, Dver. Colorado M-tt matthiessen Groceries DQADWOOD..