Black Hills Weekly Pioneer from Deadwood, South Dakota • Page 4

BREVITIES. GC1TEAU SHOT. THE CITY COUNCIL. Hook Ladder company asking to be i rtcdived into the city lira department! was read, and, on moiiou, the prayer of the petitioners was granted. On motion the cuiiucit adjourned.

GALENA I The Liveliest Camp In the Hllla. Special Corre.ixw-.-w. of Floassr. Galena, Nov, 20. hj.

lio-lio. il. this! Young Idea. Pupils of the First Grammar school, -jtJi publish a weekly paper. The last number, to be read oo Friday, i The Right Kind of Torture Sra-un.

Washington, Nov. IK. -Several ru- mors are in circulation, one of which is, Saturday, November 26, 18S1. that when the van in which Ouiteau teresting. was riding from the courtroom back to (.

Nov. 22. Ryan, jail, had reached the vicinity of the I to tight Sullivan, is here, hav-capitul, a man, riding on horseback, jn- returned from a sparring tour west. The government is filling forage contract at Fort Monde who grain shipped from St. Paul.

The Catholic church hu been recent-ljr renovated and refurnished, and was dedicated last Sunday. The Homeetakt) has declared dividend (No. 38) of 30 cents per share, or $30,000, .11 to date, The Red Cloud has about 125 tons of high grade ore in sacks and will begin regular shipments to Omaha in a few days. The Merchants Transportation company, Fred T. Evans and Daugherty have begun freighting over the Chamberlain route.

Professors Skill and Davis favored the Pioneeb office with an equisite vio-lion and flute duett, by telephone from the signal office last evening. A weekly mail contract has been let to J. E. Batchelder, to go into effeot the first of the month, between Spearfish and Miles City, leaving Spearfish every Monday morning, and making the trip in 47 hours. At the raffle for the gold watch at Bews Allen's Monday, Joe Reuben captured the prize, throwing 38.

The raffle for the musio box at Brown's egar store resulted in John Fatton wining the prise. The lucky number was 43. Dan Scott, June Diz and a lot of Brahmas, "Hoodoos," and Leghorns, the latter too proud to lay and too nice to kill, form a combination that is worrying the life out of Sheriff Belding, who on yeste, day hired an assassin to Create havoo among the feathery Ed. Stahle, who during the past summer has been engaged on a survey of publie lands in Wyoming, near the Hills, recently organized a party to continue survey work in New Mexico. The party, which takes fifteen of our best young men from the Hills, left on yesterday lor Santa Fe.

Mr. Stahle departs to-morrow. During his occasional visits to Deadwood for supplies lie made many friends who regret parting with a gentleman whose acquaintance it a pieasure. Mr. Stahle goes to San Francisco, thenco to Santa Fe.

Santa Antonio, Texas, Nov. 22. Lieutenant Flipper's trial is proceeding testimony is very voluminous auu ne uemes mat me ngui is on. Evanston, 111., Nov. Hcsle, widower, was found dead in bed this morning, head crushed in and oloody; the house bad evidently been plun dered.

Washington, Nov. 22. The grand jury brought in seven lnaictmenis against captain nowgaie; one forging vouchers, the others for embezzlement. Boston, Nov. 22.

Grain and other stores in a building on Commercial wharf occupied by George Russell, Hour manufacturer, were damaged $30,000 by fire. Galveston, Nov. 22. Tho construction train of the Texas Mexican railroad crossed the temporary bridge near Laredo to-day the first train to cross the Mexican border. New York, Mnv.

H- Vinson, a well known actor and stage manager who came here from Sin Francisco to manage the "Passion Play." died suddenly yesterday. Washington, Nov. 22 William Jones was released this morning on bail, E. G. Wilder and Sebastian Anion becoming security.

St John, N. Nov. Bank of Funday, Quarrying county, is embarrassed by the suspension of the Pa cific hank, Uoston, President Bcnyon being one of the principal stockholders New York, Nov. 22 The Tribune's Washington special says: Several im portant changes will soon he made in the treasury depanmeut. home Inli officials are to be relieved and others to be transferred to other bureaus.

Milwaukee, Nov. 22. The republicans Alto Wisconsin special says: A double murder by poison. ng occurred in the family of Amos Vernier, who In duced his mother and brother to eai soup which was poisoned. Both died in a few hours.

Clayton, N. Nov. 22. Frank Cuiuierunt, keeper ot th" "Tub bouse wile, two small children, and Charles Wilson, keeper of the "Clilf house, wife and two children, were drowned in Eel bay, Saturday morning, whilego ing to Gauanoque in a small boat. Covington, Nov.

22. Saturday night in a ditlerence between Marsha James Cooper and James Slaughter. Cooper was 1, illi leciviinr lut in the abdomen. Tne killing giew out of a tillt which li.e rity u. .1 with a brothei oi niaogi.t that af'cr noon.

loa v. -i 'wt children. Newark, .1., Nov. 22. 'Ineo.

Baldwin, late tiller, of the Mechanics bank, was arrested by direciio'i of the United Stales district ultoruey, charge of falsilving books ol tbe hank mid aiding the cashier, his bro le i the misapplication of funds. a i the custody of a deputy marshal, seel ing bail, which is fixed $50.1 sill. New York, Nov 27 Rirlv thi. if. ternoon a terrilie explosion occurred ii East 23d street, between Second and Third avenuex where l'a'riek Kat'iiv contractor, has men hln'iing mclc mi 'ii sideslreel.

Il was caused bv lessness of Patrick Moiiiilein, Ion in hanging dynamite ury on ii stenni pipe, ite the entire neighborhood ninl ah-cm-i! the windows ami doors in li.v f.ve houses adjacent. F.viug uins and falling bricks and n.j.oetl several persons Mem persons slightly was Tf-! fOSTETTEm fc STOMACH ft ITTEBS One of the Re anon hie PlcaKurei Of lift), a properly cooked mi'Bl, afford little no presini ciijoymeu', and mbuquvnt torturo to a confirmed dyspejiiic. But when nronic lnfiiRi unon wmi'iiitcd with lufltttter'i Stomach Bitters, the fool la calen with roimh and most important of all, fa auMmilated hy and nonrwtej th nynte m. Ik ihl preat tonic and wrrcvuve in remeny conHUpatlon, Uilli.u-neat, rheum at urn, fever and aue. Foraalebyall DnittifinU and Drater gt-nerally.

Ir-yc-' i siant to lotlinicS iir MenorBuys jeitW or mark to order, do not Fail to id for our Gvtaloo'iic pair Send for or New Illustrated Price-Lifll No. 30, for Falland Win ter on881. Free lo any address. Con-tains full description of ail kinds of gooda for personal and family use. We deal directly with the consumer, and sell all (roods in any (juantity at wholwile prices, You ran htiy better and cheaper than at home.

MONTGOMERY WARD CO. 227 and 220 Wabtuh AvenueiChicago.IlL ttwfim complaint filed. Territorv of Dakota. First Judicial Dialiict ss. In the Dirttrlot Court in and lor Lawrence Couutv.

The Cheyenne CoitHOlldated Minim Company a eoroorauon ineoriioiauti under and by vi'ttie ofthelflWiortheMtfticof Srw York, plafiuirt DKQii.M Deloas li. Caii'dl and Muun Thnin defeiidan i l.e leiT.ioiy of aVola fen To DelOH. annll and Mvfon above named defendanta: ou ate herebv anm- moned und required to answer the compldnt lu thin action. Which wan tiled on die hlvtli ,1.. October, A.

D. 1881. in the otttce of the Clerk of Hie DlPtriel Court, wiihin and fie the county of i-awrnee, the Terrlt' ry of Dakota at tbe Court louse, in the city of Deadwood, in the countv nf wreuce, D. mid to serve a conv of vmir sweron the subscriber at tlu'lr In the eitv Ot Deadwood. Da lint Tei-rllm-v days arier the service of this mnmouB, excinthe oi the day of service, if you fail to answer the complaint within that time, the plaintiff will an-ply Xn the court for the relief demanded in the complaint.

Dated it lJftAriwmri tkl. a Ortnh-F i ii Tail ni CAULPIELD A CAREY. iaitiri Atioruayi. lawTt BL im PounUr Monthly Drawing- of the lir.n:n;nuuii;ijid lu ih City of J-ouiirUlf. on Wodndiiy, November 30th Thin drawlnvrs ocmr mouthly (SunrlaYl ei'ledi under provliloun of an Act of Nut Uoaral Assembly ot Kfiitiieky, Tlif in leu Sinn i-ireim oun oa Jiucn bi mu'ied UttifbUowiiLK decision 1M Thai tin- ioianiiiutfcaltli lUtrlbtio gtl lt urawitiKtarr rmr.

The Comstinv has now on hand a lupt mtci vr Aiml. Html car-fuUy the lint of priiM Uti the NOVEMBER DRAWING. 1 Prize 1 Prize 10,000 1 Prize 5.O0O 10 PrizesSl.oooeeell lo.ooo Prizes 10,000 loo Prizes, Sloo each lo.ooo isiu frizes, eaen Prizes, 2o eael. looo Prizes, lo eaeh Prizes Fwo eaeii, Appioxtrjiain I'niee a. no 11 Prizes "Joo eaeh, l.Soo Prizes loo each, Hoo 1,960 Prize.

WHOI.KTK'KKTS, 91. 1112,400 HALF TICKETS, $1. TICKETS, fTo. ilOO. KMiiit money or Bank Draft in l-ctier, or send by KxpresK.

DON'T KEND BY KliUISTERKU hK i'Ui wrnera oi and upward, by hxpre-ss, can Bern at our M'ne. A tilings all onlera to It. M. BOA MAN, Courier-Journal ButUlinit, Louiivllle, T. 'OMMKRFOHD, Broadway, New York.

-wtf IN CONSTANT DEMAND A STAPLE ARTICLE SEI.LIKO FOKKVKB, 18 THE REVISED NEW TESTAMENT. AiiKNTS WAvriSP to remember that we oftVrtliem the LOWES')' I'RK-KH, greatest variety, anil fa-st ternirt; outfit only McenM, showing auiereiu siyun ana incmnmjs new I'Arnllel Edition with both OLD AND NEW VER SIONS H' f'K BY HIDE for comparison. Addnn THE REVISION rLBLlSl.hK.1, bl. LOUIH, MO 0-w6m CUIDEt0SUCCESS BUSINESS AND SOCIETY iri ItY VK the beat Businesi and Social Quid and Hand-Bnok ever publiihed. Much th latent.

It Mis everybody complete nun iu lt KYMtYiHiMi Ii' the beat way, How to be Vnnr null l.HWVt-r. liOW tO do BllSillCHM COrrCOtlT and sueces -fully. How to Act in Society and in every part of life, and contains a gold mine of vuiil-u luioriuai ou nu vani.T ii conlant reference. n.Mhl lor all oi spare lime. To know why thin hook of REAL vaine ami auracuoiin eu iPL-uiT tutu mn immi.

Apply for terms to B. SCAMMELL A 310 is. au si. i.ouin, mo. -uui HOPE.

DEAF Dr. Peck's Artificial Ear Drums PERFECTLY RRTORE TIIR HE4RIN and perform the wurn oi itie Kalural Drum-Always In portion, bat Invisible lo other. All Conversation and even whispers heard aia-tlnctly. rtfor to thou ailng ttm. Send for descriptive circular with testimonial Addretm.

E. P. K. PfiCK Brvadwajr, New York. I7w6m NOT I CI" TO CiO.vrilAt TORS.

VJOUCE IS IIKKKUY GIVEN THAT HEALED proonnls or hid fur the consuuetUm and encimn of Hie t'ennhitflnn county Court House al It i pid City, Dakota Territoi airrot-ahle the I'lius. drawinns utid sptieilieatf'iiis of Ha id Court wliie'i may be examined lu the office of Die R-uiMorofDeeds of s.i PfMiuiiiKton county, Ii. will he received at the otllce of the County 'letk of lvmilnpuiti county, D. from and alter tin; dm- ol" the iitst pu 1. cat ou of Uiis notice, to-wit.

241 ti day of September, lf-Sl, up to 12 nVlock M. ol he day ol' Jamury, And ii! the In uv uf oVlnek p. in. of the Bald day of wi the am he-ng a day of a regular Mwimi ot tliu U.uinl of Cuuniy Commissioners of Peiinincton county, V. to wit: tho January -cs-ion, the aid propwil.

or bids received riur-inn the time ami (or purposes herein stated will he publicly openid and passed njion hy said llotird of County ConiiTiiiinier8 of Pennington ciiuniy. Em ii proposal or bid will be conditional that the bi-lder can und will construct mid complete tl.CMtij Court Hiiuseaecordiufi to the plana und sprciiitwiom on or before the Ifl day of September. 1 '2 mieh hiftns the tune allowed lor the completion wild bt tiding. Kuril priKWil it bid must hfi accompanied with ii pood a' aullW ieii' bond in the sum ol five li'imlied (t dollm-8, with at hast two snre-ih i.oiiditionnl thai the bidder will enter into ft HUiinu't witn approved sccinity for the perform aiiee of the woik in aeconbince with the plum anil speell.ciitToiiH in rase his bid Is accepted hf the Hi-Hi'd of County Commissioners. The Hoard ot County Cnrnmlwloners reserve the to reject any or all pMposalB or bids ret-elved v.rtoeol D'to Bj otder oi th' Hoard of County September 15th, 1881.

Alien; M. McfiUIlE, Chairman. WILLIAM M. MAUl'iKE, Counly Ckrtt Pen-ninglou county. By A P.

S.iuuJNO, Deputy. pERTIFD'ATE OF I'ARTNERSHII. article of agreement, mado and en-lercd into ti.iH 10th day of October. A. ii.

I8H1, lor the purpose of form hot a h( eclal partnership bet we M. W. Hon, party of the flr-t part, and U. Cheney, party of the second part, witness- in: Int. The name under which such partnership Khali be conducted Phall be Dillon A Co.

2d. The general natine ol the bus liess )u-le tided to bv transacted Ik a wholesale and retail dniR store. 3d. The names of the partum and their residence are a Michail W. idllou, Kenerni partner, of Central City, Lawrence county, Dakota territory; John B.

Cheney, special partner, of Central City, Lawrence county, Dakota Territory. 4th. That ti-e m'A Jumcs B. Cheney, upecial partn-r, h.m not contributed any cf the capital of the com moil stock, butaprccs to duvote his time and attention tosuid business. 5th.

The ptriod at which said partnership shall commence shall be on the 6th day of Octo-btr, A. I). 1M, and shall end ou thy 6th day of October. I8M In witness whereof said parties have hereunto set their handw tne day und year tirrt above written. H.

W. DILLON, J. B. CHENEY. TERRITORY OF DAKOTA, County ok Lawkknce.

On thin 10th day of Cc okt, 1WU, before ma pr.sunany appealed Michael W. Ddlou and James Cheney, known to me to r- the persons who are described in and whoexecuted t' fcregolng Instrument, and acknowledged to me Uiat they executed the same. Id witness whereon have hereunto set my seal.) hand and notarial seal the day and year last above written. A. H.

A LI) EN, Mw4w Notary Public. V'OTICE OF FORFEITURE -To William TT. Ii Stilwell: The undfijHiunod ce-owner with you in the following minion claims, sl'iiated in Whitewod Mining District, Lawrence county and Territory of Dakota, to wit: the North Star lmlo. the MomiiiK Htar lode and the Flower oftha llill lode, hereby notfnea you that he has performed labor and made iinprov incuts upon said claims or lodes for tho pnose oi holding th same as required by the provisions of section ofllie Itevl ed of the United States, aafo.lowa. tow It: Klou.oO pi y.

ar each for th tirst. second ami third vcars, ending January 1st two, upon the North stnrlode and the Mnmlnir Htar lode, and JloO imi per year for the first and Meeoiid year, endliiK Jai nary 1st, ISM), upon the I lower ol Die Hill lode, i.nd that youi proportion of waidevpt nittuns upon the North. Star lod is upon the Monihu: Star lode is 9100 no and upon the I'lowc of the Hilllode J-66 6 and thut. s.dd amounts hnvt- not been jHtid or any portimi thereof, md that if at Die expiration of ii icty day aiter tlk-xeivlee of this notlcu upon ou, yuutdiaii fail or renine to non tribute jour s.ud pr. portions of said exnenditun.

aa n. owner your hiier-; in kbM claims snd each of Ihem will become th" property of the un-Ieri-iKned necotdiTitt to i he provision of said sevtion WW of an til ItevUi-d October, 18M. TiloM.S J. WKATHERWAX. MSFMKNT NOTICE.

WF.ST OA LENA A'SLVKK MINI Nit COMPANY. CHyoi Deadwood, Lawrence County, Territory of Dakota. Notice 1h hereby jjiveu Uiat at a meet in of the directors, held oti the Iflih day of Heptember 181, an HBsewiiient of ten cents per share was nit- i-uiMi SJI.MUK ui mtj i'ortorailon, pnyable to Rodenhaus, treasurer of thuciunp.ny. athhaiore on street in llieeitv Terr.toty of Dakota, on or b-ior-tiie'JMhdayorOci Any sh ck oii which this shall remain unpaid the' ol (Mob-r, IKHl. will Ik- OWiuomnt ml advertistil for lc at public am lion, and is made before, will he sold on tllO Mnnnh.knk lOO, i Inifinent asstssment, together with costs of ad- vnifiiiK anu i-jipcnses oi talc.

-Aiiti. i. ruriEU, secretary, ourt House, corner Hherman and line streets. tV Of IefLdwitn.l nt tHVli, 1881. 11 wilt ai'ovc notice at which fctoek shall i wome deiln-'jiient lor non-payment of said assessment liex-tendKl to the 23d day of November, lMi.

and the ale and time so mentioned and ttx.d for the sale da of December, li, By order of the lhrd of Directors. Deadwood, October ii, 1881. The Contract Bet son the City and the Firemen Agreed Unon. Th Sherman Street Opening Again Taken up and Bids to be Advertised for. A regular meeting ol the city council was held last Monday, present, Mayor Phillip- in the chair, Councilnien lirimshaw, Ij.Brem.he, Robinson, Law-renson, Anthony, Smith and Van ocker.

The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. Councilman Vaoocker asked for further time on the bill to provide for laying a sidewalk on Sherman street. Granted. Councilman Lawrenson offered the following report: To the mayor and city council of Dead-wood Gentlemen Your conimitte appointed to draw a contract with the South Deadwood hose cimipnnr No. 1, anil the Pioneer hook and ladiier company, would respectfully report that they have hail the city attorney draw up saiil which we now submit to the council, and would recommend their appruval.

J. LAWKKN30N, B. P. Smith, F. Vanockkr, On motion of Councilman Anthony the report wns accepted.

Marshal Rorapatigh called attention to the condition of the hydrants, stating that, they were liable to freeze, and called the attention of the council tc the matter. Councilman Anthony moved that the communication be received, and that the mayor be instructed to have the hydrants protected immediately. Carried. A communication was received from W. V.

Doyle, asking that he he refund ed a certain sum he claimed was due him. Councilman Smith moved that the communication be rejected. Councilman Giiinslmw moved to amend by allowing Mr. Doyle $5. Car ried.

BII.U. The following bills were referred to the finance oomiiiilte: Marshal's pay roll 8 00 Max Fischel, stationary 1 4I Hector Bruce, dmmty city en gineer MS 00 C. G. Ankeny, sut veyiiH! Slier- man street 18 00 Adama Bros 75 Total 9123 15 ORDINANCES. Councilman) Anthony moved thai the ordinance repealing the ordinance licensing hacks and express he put upon its passage.

Carried. Councilman Anthony; moved that the licenses paid by MnClintock and two expressmen all be refunded, and that the balance for the unexpired terms of the other hackinan and ex pressmen be refunded to them. Councilman Smith moved to amend by having the licenses that are due and unexpired refunded them. Carried. Councilman Grimshaw asked the clerk to real an ordinance making it a penalty to lease a house to a Chinaman for the purpose of keeping and opium den.

Councilman Grimshaw asked to have an ordinance read regulating the con duct of Chinawomen and other lewd females. On motion the ordinances offered b. Mr. Grimshaw were relerred the city attorney. THE FIRE COJSTKACT.

Councilman Lawrenson offered a con tract between the city of Deadwood and the Pioneer Hook anil Ladder oompany, whereby the city agrees to pay the company $t5 their propel-ty, installments as already published, and assume the debts of the company, which amounts to $163.17. Councilman Grimshaw moved that the contract submitted by the special committee with the Deadwood Pioneer hook and ladder company be aocepted Carried. Councilman Smith moved that th mayor be instructed to sign a contract with the Pioneer hook and ladder com pany. Carried. A contract with the city of Deadwood and the South Deadwood bose com pany whereby the companv agree to turn over to the city of Deadwood, pro vided the city lease the hose company', house at $120 per annum, at $10 pet month, and that the city shall have the privilege or buying the company, house at the end of the year for (1,085 and that $30 be advanced for rent.

Councilman Anthony moved that the contract be accepted. Councilman Grimshaw thought thai the South Deadwood hose company ought to give the city the rent for oni year. Mr. Anthony's motion was put and carried. Councilman Smith moved that the mayor be instructed to sign the con tract with the South Deadwood hose company.

6HKUMA.N STREET. Councilman Anthony moved that the notion laying over the opening ofSher man street and grading Main street hi reconsidered. C.irried. Councilman Smith offered the following resolution and moved its adaption; Unsolved, That the mayor be in structed to advertise for bids for the constructing of bridges on Sherman street and the grading cf Main street according to plans and specifications and nrohles on file in the office of the city clerk for ten d.tys before the next regular meeting. Bids to be in by 5 clock p.

m. on the tirst Monday in December The council reserving the right tn reject any or all oiris, Adopted. Councilman Grimshaw offered the following resolution and moved ill adoption: Resolved, That the marshal be in structed to notify all property owners on lower Mam street whose property is in thj street, to move back on the line of the stieot within thirty days from date of such notice, or the city will tear dewn or remove such property and tax the property for the expense. Notice from the marshal shall be in writing. Adopted.

A petition received froto tb Pioneer camp has seen since 77. People flock-1 ed h. re from Deadwood, Central and Lead cities. The hoarding houses were full to overflowing, and at night every i available place on the floor, in a chair on a bench was oooup ed as a sleeping place. There are several good substantial business houses here, among which are J.

C. Hadley, grocery and provision dealer; Mr. Hadley is also the post master. Finnigau MuQuillin, gro ceries and provisions, with a sample room in the rear, Jacob Keffeler is situated in the center of the town with a fine assortment of groceries. Mr.

Lamberson, one of the oldest butchers in the Hills, has a shop here. Jan-ilrico. Charles opened a meat market here last week and are meeting with good success. W. L.

Gardner has a large assortment uf drugs and liquors. Mr. Gardner is also putting up a large building to be used as a drug store, as on the 1st of January he will quit the liquor business. There are but two hotels here at present, the American house, J. F.

Ingalls, proprietor, and Hadley Pratt's, but two more will be started this week. J. Biennan Co. are running a large club and reading room. P.

H. Tooly, of Lead, has just moved over with a large stock of hardware, stationery, pipes, tobaccos, etc. Wm. Fredericks, is running the only livery and feed stable in town. The Florence mill, after being idle for over a year, dropped her stamps on Sitting Bull ore this morning.

Work on the new smelter is progress ing linely. Yesterday the ore nens went being put in, and the machinery is expected daily. There is a large force of men at work at the Sitting Bull, making great prep arations and getting things in readiness to start the smeller as soon as completed. They also have a force of men at work separating the milling from the smelting ore. The Silver King mine, Nathaniel Primrose superintendent, has a shaft down fifty feet, and is now running a tunnel through good paying ore.

They are working two shifts. The Escondidio mine, Victor Dome superintendent, has a tunnel in nearly six hundred feet. As nobody is allowed in the mine, we oau only judge of its richness by the ore on the dump, some of which was assayed out of curiosity by several individuals, and was found tu go $192.50 to the ton. Two shifts are being worked on this mine, The only two things needed here is a blacksmith shop and a bank. Either or both could make money.

A. A. McKay and family moved over from Lead City yesterday, and will remain here permanently. Miss Ada Grey, formerly of Golden Gate, teacher, will close school three weeks from yesterday. A large amount of work is being done on the Red Cloud, Alex Mo lonald, superintendent, in the way of timbering and cross cutting, and some very-rich rock has been struck.

Work in this mine is being pushed steadily. Twenty seven men are employed on the Sitting Bull ditch and it is being pushed ahead as rapidly as possible. There is supposed to be between two hundred and fifty and three hundred laboring men employed here besides more going to work every day. The excitement has been the cause of bringing parties owning claims in the vicinity to come in and work on them. A number of families have also moved here.

Richards Woods who have a contract to supply the smelter with 20,000 bushels of charcoal at 12 cents a bushel, have their about one and one half miles below the smelter on the Sturgis road; have one pit of 4,000 bushels capacity completed end four others of 2,000 bushels neatly so. George Humbert, whe has a saw mill three and one half miles from Galena, has taken a contract for furnishing a lot of lumber to be used on smelter. Everything is lovely and the is WoominK. Wintry Weather Smaeh Up. Special to the Pioneer Plum Creek, Nov.

22. Lient. Loughborough with ten teams, broke camp at this place earlv this morning on his way to Meade, returning f.om Pierre, where he has been transporting the property belonging to company 7th cavalry. He I one mule by going through the ice while crossing the river at Pierre. The lieutenant will examine the United States military telegraph lihe from this point to Meade, and if necessary put it in repairs.

Weather cloudy; high winds. Snow fast disappearing, but there are prospects fur more. Freighters find it hard to move on account of the ice on the hills. To-day Joe I imons badly piled up four heavy loaded wagons on top of each other coming down Lam creek hill, badly damaging wagons and freight. He was loaded for Evans.

Pleaeant Party, The social hop given by Mr. Volin, proprietor of the Farmer's house, Eliza-bethlown, last Saturday evening, was one of the mo-t enjoyable events of the opening social season. About sixty couples were present and, owing to the genial host's endeavors, everything pass ed off in the most pleasant and harmonious manner. The banquet at mid night was one of the most elegant ever served in the city. The whole sfl'iir was one that reflects the greatest credit upon mine host Volin, and one that will long be remembered by the partic ipants with feelings of real pleasure.

Homeatake Looomotlve, Cheyenne Crossing, Nov. 22. Special to the Pioneer. The locomotive for the Homeatake road reached here this afternoon. It will be started for tbe Hills in the mi.ru- ling.

I 1 K. hov buses 24, issi. Terms. SScUu Ohakus smith. KJIior.

Poetry. My dear Father in heaven. Keep me in every path I go, And let me keep laws you have made, And make me good and pure as thee, And when I die, Ta'ie me on high. Keep me, my sis ter, and brother. And my father, and mother.

Mabi.e Richards. Little Earl. A STORY IN RHY.UK. There was once a little girl, her name was Earl, she had a little curl, and every where little Karl would go, her curl would go too. She was fair, and every where, she went, she waved her hair.

When little Earl was dressed, she made her exprssed, she saw a peasent dressed, in white, her hair was light. Earl hail a mischeveous little curl. She danced a jig, in a wig. Kimmi et. Toetry.

THE LITTLE EIRL. My pareu's are (loafl and I am alone, lu litis wide worM to wander ami mam. No one to love ami no one to keep. home to go to ami no place to sleep. 2n.

As I have lold my parents are dead. Remember the bet irlend I had And when 1 look buck, ThougtiU of my motliar make me tad i'lasi Parser. About Suit Lake. I am going to write a few lines vbnut Salt Lake. 1 have often crossed it on boats wiih my mama.

It is vory nice, but so salt, and is sometimes called the Dead sea of America. No living tliinx exists in its waters. I wish I was there now, the city is a very pretty one, and I got a letter from my aunt, who says it is much changed. Mamie Sanoio. Loc-nle.

The new school house is nearly done and we will have school in it next month, it will be very nice The boys go coasting after school The red water is over flowing its banks There was a pair of brown mittens found yesterday The boys of this room march every day Our school is getting along fast, ami we are going to spell down Friday Mils Graham is going to read us a peice this afternoon, if we are good Personal. Ritclie Pincus leaved hear Tuesday for Cheyenne where she will attend school Maud Hardinis has taken Rnchie Pincus seal Charlie Smith has gone on the other row of seals Best school in Deadwood, under the church is Miss Grahams Elmer Rose was sent to Prof Davis this morning Advertisements. Wanted a little girl who understands music, iuquirs of Mamie Sangiu. Wanted a girl lo do house work will find a place by calling at our house John Russell for Sale. A houc on Swell Avenue inqure at my aunts Miss Nichols N.

Rollins Strayed or stolen one small hoy about five years old. Dark hair good clothes but ratbur badly behaved, a liberal reward for his return, and no question asked Lost a pair of miltens Found a pencil case Lost a red mitten any one finding il please return to Blanch Stewart Real Estate Transfers. The following are the real estate and mining transfers for the week ending Saturday, Nov. 19. United States, patent, to Charles Noyes, et al, three, acres of land Lost mining district.

Tims. Shcllrey lo Hy John Ainley, undivided one-sixth Progan loJe; M. R. Russell to Jerome W. liighie, undivided one-half lot 8, Deadwood; $1.

John W. Robinson to Henry Rosen-kranz, certain piece of land on Dead-wood creek, town of Oreville; $50. Frank J. Norton to Charles King, certain tract of land near lot 12, Hidden Treasure gulch; $1,200. H.

H. Mund to Chaa. Pesner, certain tract of land lower Main street, Deadwood, 50, John Mellor to Mrs. Sadie Rogers.un-dirided one-third Nevada lode; $50. P.

H. McNamce to Ruth E. Zink, undivided one-sixth Monster lode; $1,000 John II. Martin to S. S.

Lewis, undivided one-half Monster lode; $100. John Mellor to James Shields, 450 feet King Alfred lode; $o00. John McClintock to F. J. Norton, tract of land Central City; $500.

Jerome W. Highie to Michael R. Russell, lot 4, Pleasant avenue, Dead-wood, $400. Patrick Gorman to P. H.

McNamee, etal, undivided one-sixth Ashland and Norman lodes; $5(10. Frank Day to David P. Short, undivided two-thirds Calumet lode: $500. Henry Desrosiers to George Buchanan, south half lot 12, Hidden Treasure gulch $150. Charles Francis to F.

L. Sigle, lots 15, 16, lock 3, Fountain City, $25(1. Jabez Chase to John H. Davey: tin-dived 125 feet Chief of the Hills mine, $50011. John dinners and Ed In Morris Welch; north one half lot 12, Central City.

$50. David Bell et. al. to James Shields; Flora Temple lode, $500. Geo Back man to Charles King and Henry Ottendorf; one-half lot 12.

Cen tsal. $150 Henry C. Ash to Mary Ash; north one-half, north wesi one-quarter, section 9, and east one-half, southwest one quarter, section 4, township 5, range 5, N. B. H.

$1000. E. B. Groshong to Victor Dome anil Primrose; undivided one-third Groshong lode, also Silver Queen lode, $1000. Ly mac O.

Simmons to D. Hagerty; undivided one-half of a tract of land opposite Chinatown, $75. Michael R. Russell to Jerome W. Iligbie; lot on Centennial Avenue, Dead w.

ax), $1. J. S. GroR'to Sandford Carter: undivided one-fourth Gould and Currv lode, $300. r.nk feterson to u.

I hatcher; undivided three-eighths Treasure lode, $.500. N. Primrose to the Cora mining com pany: mill Rile near Unite creek, I). Johson to Nelson; picnic grounds near tllo mouth of (iiizzly gulch, $500. Athens, Ohio, Nov.

22. Chris Davis, mulatto, who was in jail for an outrageous assault on an elderly woman, Airs, Locke, living at Albany, Ohin.was banged by a mob last night. The sheriff was overpowered and beld while the mob broke into the cell and took Davis out. This morning his body was found hanoitiff a bridee over Hack lag river, at the south edge of the town, The mob was recognised and will be ar- rusted, ii Inlng Notes A few weeks, ago the owner of the Gulden Reef mine, which is located at the south end uf the Old Ahe mine, started in to do their assessment work. Instead of working in the old shaft, they commenced sinking a shaft about one hundred feet east.

They sunk about twenty-rive feet, when they struck the top of a ledge that so closely resembles the Golden Star rock that it is impossible to distinguish it from that ore; and better still, it prospects splen ditlly. A cross-cut has been run and au ore body fifteen feet in width has already been exposed. The indications are that the owners of the Golden Reef have struck upon a chimney 1 that will lead down to the extension of the Old Abe lead. A very important discovery of free gold ore has been made in the La Salle mine, at Green Mountain, which has hitherto been wholly unknown, al though the mine has been worked for the past three years. The rock dan be proven by a pan test, and shows a very valuable ledge.

This mine is located near the Portland, and is no doubt des tined to become a very valuable prop erty. Steam is kept up at the Portland mill all the time. A car load or acid wns received yesterday, and the indications point to a speedy resumption of work. Board of Education. The board of education met at the office of Judge Carey Saturday afternoon.

Present Judge Carey, in the chair; Messrs. Gilman, Dudley, Reuben, Edwards, Lake. Moved by Mr. Reuben that the old school house antl lot in Elizabethtown be sold to Mr. Damon for $150.

Carried. Mr. Dudley moved that the bill of the CongregationalVhureh for rent, be referred back for correction. Carried Mr. Edwards stated that the old board of district number 5, on January 1st, will turn ever all money due the teachers' fund to the board of education of the city of Deadwood.

Mr. Reuben moved that a tax of ten nulls on a dollar be levied for school purposes. Carried. Mr. Dudley moved that the superin tendent be added to the committee of examination.

Carried. On motion the board adjourned. Fined Fifty. The oase of Ah Ohu, arrested for keeping au opium den, was tried before Justice Hall Saturday afternoon. During the trial it leaked out that a couple of girls, comparatively children, have been in the habit of frequenting this den, and not only that but tried to induce the daughters of certain families in Elizabethtown to go with them to these dens.

The parents finding this out made the complaint and haa the Chinaman arrested, and if that iB not necessary they will resort to means so severe that the Chinamen who sell opi um, or keep these dens, will well they wont be there hut their friends will wish they had not done so. Ah Ohu entered a plea of not guilty but after an examination he was fined $50 and costs, and in default of payment was committed to jail. Rapid Court. Specie! to the Pioneer. Rapid City, Nov.

21, 1 9:30 p. in. The court is still in session, but not half the interest is manifested in the cases now pending as in the Lawrence county cases. Court will probably continue during the week. Three large outfits are fitting up to start on the Chamberlain road to-morrow to haul freight from the end of the Chicago, Milwaukee St.

Paul railroad to the Hills for F. T. Evans. They will take the lumber, timber, tools, to do the grading necessary to make the route a first-class freighting road. Weather clear and pleasant.

Dick. From Crook By Telephone to the Pioneer. The dance at the Central hotel Fri day evening was an unqualified success. Mose Haines' horse died suddenly Friday night while Moses was engaged in the dance. It is a mysterious case.

Work continues on the mill, which will soon start uu. The bins are full ana unless enlarged, the company must cease buying. An incipient fire was extinguished by J. P. Gallagher's fire department, at Jackson's saloon Friday evening.

No loss. Charges Dismissed. The following letter explains itself: Department. of Justice, Washinuton, D. C.

Oct. 15, 1881 J. W. Allen, J. W.

Garland and Daniel Thompson, commissioners for Law rence county, Dakota territory: Gentleman: -On examination of the charges preferred by you against Hon G. C. Moody, associate justice of the supreme court ol Dakota territory, and judge of the First district, it is found upon the evidence, that thev are with out support. They are therefore die mised. Very respectfully, S.

Phillips. Acting Attorney-General It would seem from the above that no examination other than of papers accompanying the charges was made by the department. Married. Owm Ci.ark At the Avenue house, ueadweod, Sunday, 20, by Kev, Mr. Pelton, Samuel R.

Gwin, of Idaho, to Miss Minnie Clark, of Chicago. Both parties are old icsidentn of Deadwood, and are well and favorably known. Only a few intimate friends were present. The bride was elegantly altired in a brocade silk dress, old gold in color, trimmed with heavy purple plush and Valenciennes lace. The presents were elegant and costly.

The couple took their departure yesterday morning for their future home, Salt Lake City, with the beat wishes of their numerous friends for niauy years of prosperity ana nappinses. same up aim ureu iwusnu-s, rode rapidly away in me uirectiou ui the navy yard. It is not believed that Guiteau was hit at all, A voung man who witnessed tbe shols fired into the van as it passed through the capitol grounds en route from the city hall to tbe jail, says that the person who did the shootwd was a middle aged man, well dressed and mounted upon a remarkably fine white horse. Immediately after the shots were fired the horse was started ou a dead run, and although the guard stood on the rear steps of the van trying to cover the man who the shooting, he made his escape without diffi culty. As he passed by the young mn entioued, he remarked: I nave sno( the Guiteau.

Telenhonio communication lint re ceived from the Washington asylum, situated near the distriot jail, states that UDITEAU WAS STRUCK bv a shot tired into the van, but only slightly wounded. he driver Ilia van gives tne Al lowing particulars: Upon the adjourn ment ot the court tne van siarieu as usual for the jail, having one policeman as a guard who sat ou tne seiu who oil- driver. Before reselling the capitol the guard nuticed a young man on horsehack riding leisurely uenmn tne van. Near the corner of East Capital and First streets, tho horseman roue directly up lo the rear of the van and hastily peeked through the small grai-iniz. Guiteau was alone in the van and seated on the right hand side, the seats running lengthwise of the van.

After having evidently satisfied himself as to the location of the prisoner, the horseman wheeled suddenly tu the left of the vau and fired directly through it. He then DASHED TO THE FRONT of the van and pointed his pistol at the driver with the evident intention of intimidating him or stopping the van. The driver was somewhat excited and, in response to the inquiry of a reporter said: "Perhaps he intended to stop the van by shooting one of the horses." Seeing an armed policeman by the side of the driver, be exclaimed: "I've shot the and pulling spurs lo bis horse, dashed down East Capitol street, in the direction of the Congressional cemetery. The policeman fired one shot at the fast disappearing horseman, and the driver of the van whipped his horses into a gallop, and kept in sight of him for several blocks. Tbe would-be avenger is, lu.wever, mounted on a blooded horse and rapidly escaped out into the coun try, tie was described as a smooth faced man about 25 years of age, and dashing.

He had ou a dark brown suit. The van then proceeded to jail and Guiteau was taken nut in A STATE OF 0 it EAT EXCITEMENT. He exclaimed: "I have been shot; notify Major Brock at once. Tell him to arrest the scoundrel at once, and have him dealt with as he deserves." On examination il was found the ball had just grazed Guiteau's left wrist, in Hiding a mere scratch. The hall struck the opposite side of the van and fell upon the floor, where it was found ou reaching the jail.

The announcement of the attempt upon the life ol Guiteau, created intense excitement on the streets, and all sorts of rumors were 1 at once in circulation. The would-be i kmc. na Mm onuui mr- vuu.i ii'Mioi- this afternoon and attempted to gain admission during the day, but tailed, fie was also seen to mount his horse soon after the van left and ride leisurely alter it. It was rumored he hailed from Illinois, but there seems to be no foundation for the report, It was whispered in the crowd outside the court house, just previous to adjourn ment, that to-day would he the last day of the trial. A remark was also heard in the crowd that if anyone wanted lo seeliuiteau, they had better do so day.

This would lead to the belief thai more than one person was aware the attempt would be made. ANOTHER ACCOlNT says the van was midwav between the capitol and jail when a white man heavily built and mounted on a white horse tired into it, giving Uuiteau onlv a flesh wound. A mounted policeman pursued the assailant lor a short space, but was attain to leave toe vau and he was well mountad, he readily out footed the cumbersome van which fo. lowed for a while at a rattling pace and then gave up the puisuit. Uiireau TERRIBLY FRIGHTENED and demanded a double guard for Moil day.

Only one policeman and a jail guard were with the van. The assail am has made good his escape and there is no chance ol his capture, as public opinion is considerably in his favor many express a regret that the shot was not fatal. Guiteau says the failure to kill him is another evidence that the Lord is taking care of him, and won't let any harm come to him. He is still terribly frightened. FEARFUL Of ESCAPE.

1 he crowd about the court room grows larger daily. Tne very fact that the trial is proceeding arouses fears with some peeple that he may escape and there are a number of people who think Guiteau ought to die whether hi is insane or sane. Whether the force of this belief is strung enough to lead to violent measures, remains to be seen To day, two men were seen with pis tols, in me crowd which waited outsidi to see the prison Inken from tin house to the van in which he is con veyed to jail. Not only were thev armed, but they made threats against tne prisoner, these men were only-part of the DAILY UROWINO CROWD, and this, crowd always bails the prisoner when he makes his appearance, with snouts, yells and insults, liiiiteau inoroiigoiy irigiueneii, ana always nouuus nun me wagon as though he orsueu, nu is very carefully iiuarueu, some su er eight policemen following tu ait very closely, both when he goes into court and when lie leaves the building. There is no doubt that his guards feel apprehensive, leal some day the crowd will take tiuiteau from them and PUT II1M TO HEATH, and the cause of this fear cerlaiulv grows as the evidence of insanity ap pears to grow al ranger.

Judge Hayden, uf Missouri, a magistrate of long exper-ence, said to-day he had watched both the prisoner and iury very uloselv. Ac to the former he says he appeared to him not insane in the professional sense of that word, hut "ernnky," of unsound niiud, and he judges not from outbursts in the court room which may easily be the effects of a simpleton, but by his whole conduct and by nisappear-Hnce especially when he is quiet. The jury he thinks, and in this he agrees with all who have seen it, is composed of good men; it is a remarkably good looking jury and a conscientious one if we may indue from aunearanees. anH will do all in its nower to reach a sound decision, but, after all, the judge said, "the matter is almost entirely in Juries' Coi's hands and. much nerhans danends upon the character of his charge.

i No True. Yankton Press: A brother of Boone May, who is sentenced to be hanged at Deadwood on the 18th is in Yankton examining the recoids of the supreme court with a view of securing a lie trial or pardon for his relative. He relies upon the insanity dodge to accomplish his object. The above, although doubtless unintentional, is a great injustice to one of the best knowu, and most law-abiding men in the west. Boone May and his are in Colorado following the peaceful occupation of grangers.

He hat never, we believe, been guilty of any unlawfu I act. The article doubtless refers to James Lcighton. PERSONAL POINTS. R. H.

Kello arrived in Helena, November 9. M. 0. Thtim is in Chicago, where he will shortly be joined by his wife, now in this city, Joe Craig was in from the carbonate camp yesterday, as enthusiatic as ever over the outlook for that district. J.

A. Lagrave, one of the original locators and present owners of the salt springs near Jenney's stockade, is temporarily sojourning at the Wentworth. The very many friends of N. J. Red-fern, employed at C.

H. McKinnis, will join in syinpathining with him at the sad intelligence of the death of his sis ter, Mrs. Dram, uf Syracuse, Nebraska. John Mahan, foreman for Driskill, the oattle king, has gone to Kansas, and from tbence Will go to Colorado and assist in bringing in 40,000 head of cattle for Mr. Driskill.

Register: -Married, on the 14th at the residence of Mrs. Gray, on the Belle Fourche, by Rev. Daniel Ames, of Spearfish, Daniel Chute, of this place, aged 87 years, 5 months and 14 days, to Mrs. Rebecca Gray, aed 64 years, 2 months and 3 days, making a total of one hundred and fifty-two yars even months and seventeen days. P.

J. Smalley, brother of Atterney E. EL rimalli of this city, arrived Sunday from his home, Caledonia, in obediance to telegraphic summons to attend his brother who has been dangerously ill, but who, we are pleased to announce is improving. Mr, Smalley is editor Of the Argus, at Caledonia, and naturally called at the Pioneer office. He expresses great surprise at the thrift noticeable throughout this section, and predicts a great future for the country.

He will remain with us several days. Judge R. W. Hamilton, one of the original locators in the Hills, recently returned to us after an absence of two yean in New York. He was moat heartily welcomed by one and all, and in a' that must have been exceedingly gratifying to himself.

During-K absence he has labored unceasingly lo tbe beat interests of thu Hills, and his present visit we are pleased to announce! in behalf 6T a New York syndicate, which, having heard much of the Black Hills, deputized him to examine into and report upon certain i properties. jrrora wnat we can gainer the report will be favorable and instrumental in the speedy opening up of evrar valuable claims. The judge returns to New York in a day or two, but will be with us again the first of 'the year accompanied by bis wife, and by the general manager of the oompany above alluded to. The judge is a keen observer, conscientious in all transactions, and enjoying the confidence of au uiflusntial circle in the east, will accomplish much good for this desenrUu; Motion. I.