The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1881-07-30

a an uuknOM0 American were lOunu near
Puerto aDepnet,, New Mexico, evidently
killed BY the Ipdians.
The Next House Of Reps.
There were elected to the Forty seventh
Congress as distinctive Republicans ISL
members; Democrats, I3l; Greenbackers,
9, and ReadJusteri,;1., Since the election
the Republicans have lost Including Lap
ham, fve ,nesnhers, nan,ely:s Conger, OF
Michigan; Frye Of Maine, and NJ rton,
Miller and Lapha,n, Of New York, and
gained one IN tI,e election Of successor to
Conger, thus leaving the Republican loss
four. This would leave the present Re.
publican membership. I47, or the exact
number necessary to constitute n quorum
over full House Of ,93 members. Since
the election the Democrats have lost two
members by death, Wood, OF New York
aid O'Connor; Of South Carolina. O'Con-
t,er's election is disputed bv his Republi-
can competitor, Mockev. and all the testi-
monv was completed before O'Connor y
death.
Deducting these two vacancies, Wood
and O'Conncr, from the Democratic mem
bers, leaves their number 1sN The nint
members classified as Greenbacker> are
Murch and Ladd, OF Maine; ]lazeltine.
Rice. Burrows and Ford, of Missouri; ll,v-
att Smith, OF New York; Brumm, Of
PENNSYLVANIA; and Jones, of Texas. o.
these nine, Hazeltine, Rice, Burrows a'.,:
Brunm, were elected as Greenback Re
publicans, each OF them defeating regular
Democratic candidates. I.add, Murrh
Ford and Iones were members of the last
Congress, and may be regarded Us distinc-
tive Greenbackers witt, Democratic incl''
nations. Smith was chosen as Demo
cratic Greenbackcr, but cannot, with am,
degree OF accuracy, be classified as between
the two great parties. The two Readlu>t
ers are also uncertain as to political lden
titv, but it is very probable that they VII
not be induced to act with the Democrats.
The President Better.
New YORK, July :7.-The Times has !
very careful statement OF the President
condition, evidently compiled from IN
best authorities in attendance upon, in AM
around the Presidents bedside and rcti
firms its conclusion that he is quite Il
we'll It's before the relapse and III fair va.
to get we'll. All the physicians in attend
ance on the President, including tine t."
consulting surgeons, are firm in the belle
that their patient will yet we'll, unless som
extraordinary complication arises OF whic
there is not now any probability. All tn;
the physicians are willing to say Is that t'
day the President is on a better and safe
plane thaa he has been sincc The shooting
that they have perfect mastery over II
case and that all the probabilities arc tn;
nc will surely recover. Such minor di
turbances as are likely to occur can
treated without trouble or danger to tt
patient. lie will certainly get well, ii Il
a,,pi nccs of modern surgical skill and II
+. most unrclrn.ing care can save him. II
Times adds: Our statement cam DC rclll
%. as correct
The ''Herald'' and the Doctors.
NEW NoHK, July -7.-'l'hc lieia!
, which has within a few Days pub!l"!'s
! br,nd>i,ies o, adverse criticism on "
Presidents coalition and treatment, SAY
We have been ;,s gentle As the doctnl
Where they have III ldc ten b'undtrs v
have pointed out one, and where, in the
objections to our observations. they l"t'
opened themselves to political annhi!At!u
t we have shown them the charity Of silInc
but the result of this case now hinges .
: the difficult point o., py;v;nl. DIR. Ham
l ton SAWS thai the President has not p,y
Il mia. DR.. Hammond, formerly Surst'
), General OF the United States Army. in
interview printed in the Evening 'o
II said that tn. preliminary signs of l'v;rn
g we're uani>,;.kah!c. Oar Own opinion
II that tbs. President is NOW i'll that tyi'hs
= state which is one ct the >t.4cs Q!
" p>iri,,il condition.
', s,tyancr Sank.
is \rw ORLEANS. ju,v .--The steal,
t. Carrie Brandon. l,H,d"' with railroad !.
, and SUPPLIES for the \urIn .rn pariii 4.
,e road, ,uuh Mpndl, evening" near C"t
'oi., al>. viii, i. is thought. prove 'o
loss.
China Treaty Ratified.
-. W\,u>uru>. 'uiy CA telegram :
:, received "A, tI,c State Department tod
y ,ra;.. the ui1gl' States Ministers 10 Chi
, announcing the 1;..!it .tioa ut the =;
:. ,rra,ir, h..,Ac,n tn. United States ;
=, >, China. exchanged Al '',N;n July -.
ri yo:na:o and :.i,s',ning.
AZ THul, NEW i'uRi>, July GA torn
al swept the country nu:tl and t'i-t ut
y" city Yesterday. y train on TIE t'I>' IN
- IlooS;.c Tunnel and Western Railroad =
is thrown from tn. track at ii'noHc Falls
t. . Land slide. Barns and other builii
ri were DESTROYED by lightning. NJ "
It Gran,ill.. East Greenbu~l,, Factory NJ
he SchuvIcrvilc. Saratoga, and ut Peru,
lnu,un and Shat >hurv, Vermont, Il nl,n
ID of horses and COWS were burned to de-
lat Io,n I.aNdon and Griffith Hughes "
he s,rcr;ou ,,v injured by iai.in, ROCKS in
so Stat, quarry i, West Point. Trees "
n uprootrI and buildings blown do"n in
he p:,th OF the hurricane. Crops were ;
d. ous!y damaged. Rainfall heavy.
,nL.,,1 ,1.I H'I ETI\