davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dillon tribune., 1881-10-15
1irgal Noirr!s.
SUMMONS.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE SEC OND
AJtDnIA,. DisrRitr Of the Territory of Montana.
in and for thu ro,nty If lA.averhcad
Lillian l.. Hanson plaintiff against William
Hanson defendant
The people ot the Territory oi Montana, send
greeting to William Hanson the above named de-
fend.nt.
You are hereby requirc. to appear in action
brought against YOU Ivy this above nam ID plaintiff
in the District Court os the Second Judicial District
Of the Territory "t Montana, in and fer the County
't Be;,Nerhc;id and to nswcr the complaint filed
therein. within ten dav>, teNclu~i>c ot the dav OF
service, after the service o: this S,.iI,,on>.
it served within this County, ar. il served out OF
this County. hut in this District. within twenty
day otherwise within ortv AVS, or jut. .ncnt Ivy
default viii c t!k.i against yuu. according to thu
PRAYER O. said Complaint. The said Action is
nrou. hi Ia ohtsin the Judgment and decree %, said
u strict Court di>soiving The honls nj Al,tr!uuN
heretofore lnts now eNis ing between and
plaintiff on the grounds Of Your wii abandonment n,
and d, sertion IT plaintiff, without lust. to-.
than the rcr',dss one ycur last past.
And YOU hpr:bv notified, that if YOU fail ,n
appear and the said complaint. t, above
required c ni. Plaintiff will take default ,;s:.irs.
YOU and apply IL the cou.t the relief demanded
in said complaint.
Given and III, hand and the seal nf the District
Court of tn. second Judicial District nf,tr Ttr.or,
tS., lst M"tan. in and for the County "
! '' Ra;>crhead, this III, day OF August. \. y
1881.
GtnR',t w. lRsINE, Clerk
Ny Al. i-.tH>LrER, Deputy trrh
{. MEAD. r."intHs Att,rnsy. tE,5l
The Dillon tribune., 1881-10-15

blazing ruins. The best families in the
city, when travelling out OF town stored
their valuables at Morrell'S and took their
own risks, insuring or not, as they saw fit.
Much material stored there was conse-
qucntlv uninsured. On certain property
some English companies held heavy risks
amounting in several Instances to over
$4,000 or $4,000.
Morrell estimate his loss at Il million or
Il million and half dollars.
VIM. II. Nanderbilt'> painting was said to
be uninsured \ man deporny the loss
OF $l1.OD worth of furniture would not
give his name. Mrs. Ein>teen lost $40
os,o worth OF wedding presents, Schuyler
Whee'cr's library is gone. George Yer
baryer loses Shoop worth of furniture
Harriet Irving nov at Long Branch, $,o,-
coo worth of furniture.
During the progress Of the fire, one of
the engines caught fire and the hose had
to he turned on it to save it.
The cause of the fire is believed to be
from the accidental upse,.iny ot' an oil lamp
on Thirty Second street side stables. Ow-
ing to the great amount o! ha, and grait,
in the building. the tl,tnes spread with
great rapidtv. Gales from the northwest
sent the flames to great height. Showers
OF sparks and burning cinders were hurled
as far as Twenty. third street. The glare
ot the fire could be seen in every part of
the city. and immense crowds Of people
gathered in the vicinity, and were with
difficulty held in check b, the police. The
Park Avenue Hotel, opposite the stables,
was exposed To fearful heat, but escasieii
injury: the guests were greatly excited
| The horses taken out ol the burning stable
were driven in the Fourth Avenue tunnel
| About 100 animals rcri>hed in the flames.
1t was ru'nored at one time tina: three men
| lost their lives to rescue the horses, but
that rnnor lacks confirmation. On nc.
count Of the high Wind prevailing, the fire
men abandoned all hope of saving the sta
| bles, and by 9 O'Clock they were mass o
ruins To combat the fire, an extra suppl,
Of water was turned into the east side o
the mains from the reservoir. Fire Mar
shal Sheldon said the loss ON car stables
and contents would reach $4,000. TIL.
building was entirely destroyed. Th.
losses are covered bv insurance in man,
companies. \ woman is reported to hav'
died from fright, while another was con
ve,ed to the hospital in an unconscious con
dition. John Flanagan, aged As, a fireman
and James Kelly, aged II, were knocket
down by the crowd and received severe in
ternai Injuries. They were removed t.
the hospital. The fire is still burnin:
.iercrly but the flames are under control.
The Dillon tribune., 1881-10-15


TN IiE PROBATE COURT IN AND FOR
rIiE COUNTY OF BEAVER HEAD, TERRITORY OF
MONTANA.
l.orls C. Frnn,E. plaintiff: against J. P.Jo>Es
defendant.
The People Of Montana send greeting to J. p.
jones' the above named defendant:
rou are hereby required to appear in action
m ,glt against YOU BY the :.bovc naned plaintiff in
the probate court in and Tor the county of Beaver
Head, TERRITORY OF Montana. and to the
p,int flied therein within ten days. exclusive OF the
dav OF service, after the scr> ice YOU Of this
MONS or Judgment by default will I've taken against
you, according To the PRAYER "t said complaint
The said action is brought to recover the ot
one hundred ani fnrty,two M no Dol irs upon IN
account for yo,As, walks and ,ncr, h,ndiSc. sold and
delivered tn you ut vour special instance and request
between the rth day VI August, 1881 and The 9th day
of September, 1851.
And YOU are hereby notf d. that if YOU fail to
appear ahd answer said Complaint aS above re-
CURED, the said Plaintiff will take Judgement
against yoa for the said ss" Of s'' 20 'o' and for
Given under INV hand anl Sra! of the Probate
- Court. IN and for III. County Of Beaver
SEAL. Head Territory OF Montana. this 18th day
T. >>/oi September, in the Year of oar Lord, one
thousand eight hundred and c,ghtvone.
Al. 4. Glt.AErER, probate Judge.
and acting Clerk
,I,;,,
The Dillon tribune., 1881-10-15

Work on the canal has been commenced,
the company having now at work 200 cars
and 100 flat boats, together with other APP
pliances, and large force OF men. Five
barges and two steamboats, ire plying upon
the Chasrcs River. Another steamboat
at Panama is used for photographic sur
veys Of base. The fears which have been
entertained by some, that the company
would not be able to obtain sufficient
number OF laborers are not likely to be re,
allied. The adjoining provinces will furn-
ish more men than call b. employed.
The Dillon tribune., 1881-10-15
\. =. MAYHEM, plaintiffs atty.
NOrYCE or FINAL EN7R1.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE.


HELENA, NJ. T., sept II, lSS,,
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT TIE
AZ following named settler has ,c,s notice "t his
intention To make final proof in supper, Of his
claim, and that said proc. will I've made htinrs ~ l..
Gracter, Probate Judge OF Beaver Head County,
Dillon, NJ. T., On tuesday, November l., 1851. viz
john ii. Rourk Of Beaver Head County, NJ T.. PIE
cnption y. 5. No. VII, fer ,l,c i. !, "t y = 4.
: y of n L x \ = 4 Of W 4, SEC. l., + 10
RuW.
ilr names the following witnes es I" prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation ~ said
land VIZ: J.,nrs Cnls,,n, William i,r,ckcn, Wilbur
SNYDER and Frank Ioynt, all.: Dillon, Beaver Head
Gu. Montana.
,s-,. !. IL. MOI, Register.
The Dillon tribune., 1881-10-15
Irish RiOting.

\ Dublin dispatch OF the lth says:
There was II riot last night at Ballyrag-
get, County Kilkenny, which proves tn
have been more formidable affair than
was first supposed. \ band of policemen
going to the depot after the Land meet;n.
were stoned by a hootng mob. The po'
lice turned and charged the people. with
havoncts. \ man named Mansfield was
fatally stabbed and fifteen ether persons
wounded. One man has since iii. ID. The
people, int,lriatcd at the sight af so MANY
were about to attach the cnn>tahularv. but
we're restrained by the priests. The r;o'ing
continued all day. Over 2fSo extra police
have been dispatched to the scene. There
are d;squ;ctns reports from every quar-.
ter.
The residence of Roh. Spaight, and j. b.,
Ennis, was attacked Friday evening by an
armed mob, and shots were fired into it.
Spaight was Going into his bedroom, when
bullet grazcd his head ard lodged in the
wall. Spa'1ht being Il popular man, The
only cause Of the attack aSsiynubls, is his
refusal to quit patronzng Eovcotted
butcher.
Another bold outrage occurred this
mording nea, Ennis. The hcr.'s,ncn ot
James Lynch were storing hay when a
regular f,>ilade was opened on them from
an adjacent hillside. The bullets failed to
take effect but the terrified hcrdsnen fled
into Ennis. Police secuted the country
soon after but fourd noh,dy.
\ new action has been commenced
against Henry W. llowgate late of tl'e sig.
nal service for the recovery OF s.: 5000 and
IN order was obtained to attach certain
shares of Western Union stock held hv
lIowga,e, and also :, further order to serve
papers on him IN Washington.
Work on the Panama Canal.
Ex-Sccrctarv OF the Navy, Thompson
President of the American bran, hes of III,
Panama Canal CnmraHv, hats issued !;
statement of the present status "t the work
made up from reports ct engineers ans
>nvcrintcrdent> jus: received. 1t h:g:n'
hy .icvoting considerable space t. the sam
,arv condition of the i-i1,nn., AMI 'l,t
laborers on the canal 1t is r,ln"rrd tha
the report, of sickness have E'rn mach ~
asseratcd. The status OF sickness si''ct
ianiarv show twcntv->cNcn deaths. II
regard to the work done, the rrport 't'trs
There hay. been opened and rrctrdc.
tran,vers,v to th5. axis OF the canal. %
Kilometres of paths, and also passage o
twenty to thirty metres has ben n;'d'
from one OF the isthnus to the other, ;c
cordiny to the proposed lines of the canal
Four stations have b,eN established, "A
Colon, G;tmhoa, Lablya Del Rio Grand
and Macs Island. Geological surveys hav'
been made an! are nov in progress. l
has been ascevtlned that between C"Io'
and Lion Hill. the canal viii! not encount.'
anv rocks. NJ the present time, two steam
sounding apparatuse> are being put "r
similar to those at Colon. The thirknes
of the mellow soil i quite remarkable. am
,I,.. .ouudiuys have given results bcNon
..>p,,,a,iO,,.. on the who'll, line o! the cana
The Dillon tribune., 1881-10-15

IT Is BELIEVED the coming meeting of
the Emperors Of Russia aud Austria may
result in the dissolution of Eurupeon Tur.
kew into its natural elements, and their
final absorption by the two great Empires
,eareSt To them.
The Dillon tribune., 1881-10-15

New YORK CITY is suffering for want
of water. The croton is about dry and the
city is now receiving its supply from water
stored in the reservoir in Putnaln county |;
this it is said will barely last twenty days,
and should rain not come to the rescue the
cit, will probably be subject to entry as
desert land.
The Dillon tribune., 1881-10-15

IRELAND is still the scene Of bloody riots
and instead the good results Of the land
hill anticipated, evil seems to follow. Ev.
cry public gathering in the rebellious dis.
tricts is the signal for a disgraccful and
sometimes bloody riot; men are assa>si-
mated in their houses or on the road, for
some real or imaginary grievance; landed
gentr, are seeking the quiet abroad not al
lowed them at home and the peasantrv ap-
pear to only lack organization to bc ready
for open warfare.
The Dillon tribune., 1881-10-15

THE Extra Session has met with Dem
ocratic majority, elected Democratic
President and are discussing the question
OF electing Secretary, who will more than
likely he Republican,. Although harmo.
nv is said to prevail, Il is easy 10 see bit
ter feeling in the undercurrent and We may,
if the session continues to anvllengthlexpect
to see good deal OF discord before the
close. 1t is to he hoped the session will be
4 short one.
The Dillon tribune., 1881-10-15

LEADERS Of financial circles in Europe
express much uneasiness at the increasing
scarcity OF gold. The bank rate has been
raised to FIVE and is expected tol reach six
before long. The resumption Of specie
ayment in the United States is credited
with the trouble, and practical men cannot
see where the gold is to come from.
The Dillon tribune., 1881-10-15

Writ President Arthur New York gets
credit for three Observation-Disclosures Van
Buren, who was vicc-prcsident Just before
I've was elected president Miliard Fillmore,
who like General Arthur stepped into the
chair through the vice presidency.
The Dillon tribune., 1881-10-15
General Prenderyast has been appointed
Govenor Of Cuba, in place Of Blanda. He
will sail for Cuba on the 2Sth inst.

RUSSIA is adopting the severe>t meas
ures towards the Nihiiists. aud whether
this will result favorably to the govern
,nent Is matter vet to be seen.
The Dillon tribune., 1881-10-15
sQipI s.!

A. \. THOMAS, Corner Ninth and + Streets,
N.t~h :nn. II. C.. attends t" Pensions ana. is'''k
PA\. bounty Claims collected. Contested Land
CL,>. Mineral and Agricultural. attended t" before
t.. D,l.,ri.r, nt the Int, rur and Supreme t,,'r'
Iaul Warrants. Land scrip, and Aiditi',,l i'n1-
.t,a.,s prlr basel and .otd. T.
The Dillon tribune., 1881-10-15
LAKE FOREST UNIVERSITY.

LADIES' Mi\AKiunsurpassed AIAD
EMT = thorough. COLLEGE = four courses
Near h.ns sept 9Th. Examine for yourselves.
Catalogues sent by The President, u. 5. GREGORY,
d. D., Lake forest, III.
The Dillon tribune., 1881-10-15
gle 1inop Grib,',te.

ADVERTISING RATES IN TRIBUNE.
inch one insertion &1.oo, for cacl, subscquen
,scrtun * cents. each additional inch 9i.oo, AZ
. .cl >ubsc4cnt insertion cents.
The Dillon tribune., 1881-10-15
SIIMM0NS.

Ny Al. l.. tN>LrER. Deputy titr
I. MEAN. F..,lntHS Att,rntN. lE-i1
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-10-01
Court Notes.

The day was almost entirely consumed
Yesterday in the criminal court in the hear
ing of the Henry Mc3ee case, in which he
is charged with completely with Milt. and
Sam. Hodge in the murder of James Nc
Farland The case was ably argued by
Messrs, J. A Mabry, jr., and ]. G. J. Will
liams for the defense, and Mr.. ]. w.
Caldwell and Attorney-General d. D. Ander.
son for the State, and was given to the
jury, under the charge of Judge Hall.
Lum Sartin received his sentence by
Judge Young yesterday for years in the
penitentiary for horse stealing, years in
one case and 3 years in the other. His mo-
ton for new trial in each case was over
ruled
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-10-01
TELEGR RAPHIC,
A Meagre Supply Of News Over
the Wires.
Information Filed Against Brady
in the Star Route Cases.
A Letter From the Garfield Mon
ument Fund to Longstreet.
The Garfield Monument Fund

CLEVELAND, September 30.-The
Garfield monument committee to day
sent the following letter to Gen. Jas.
B. Longstreet, Atlanta, Ga:
"No kinder expressions of sympa
thy for the movement commenced to
secure funds for the erection of a
monument over the grave of James A.
Garfield have come to us than the
many responses from the South We
believe the Southern people only
W mt an opportunity to contibute, in
order to add largely to
our fund. In view of this what can
be done at the coming exposition to
make it general? Win you please
confer with the managers and with
newspapers and National banks and
send an answer by telegraph? All
funds collected are to be sent to the
Second National Bank of this city,
the authorized treasurer. II deemed
advisable we will send an agent to
confer and arrange with you for re-
ceiving and forwarding collections.
| (SignedD j. S. G. Wade, Joseph
Perkins, II. B. Payne, committee j.
I'll. Rhodes, secretary.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-10-01
New York General Market.

New YORK, September 30.-Southern -four
firm; common to fair extra$6. 65a7. rs;
good to choice do, $7.sOa7 85. Wheat
opened 4aSc higher, and afterwards the ad-
vance was lost and declined 1a1bc, closing
dull and heavy; ungraded spring, 81. la
1.34 No. 2 Chicago and Milwaukee, 81. 43II
al. "A ungraded red, 81 25a1 81 mixed
winter. $1.4Sal. .4S5; No. 2 red, October,
$1.52a1. .53.; November, S1.5455a1. 81.
Corn opened strong and closed heavy, Gale
lower, with less doing; ungraded, 66a76c,
on steamer; yellow, 77e; No. 2, October,
75a755c; November, 7Sa79c; Oats, cash,
&c higher; options less active, aaac lower ;
No. 3, 44c. Coffee quiet and unchanged
Sugar quiet and firm fair to good refining,
SaSAc; refined, in fair demand; standard
A, 9ac. Molasses quiet and unchanged.
Rice unchanged. Wool in good demand
and strong domestic fleece, 34a40c Texas,
liable. Pork a shade easier and less ac-
tive, $19.s79; October, $19. 60a19.7o :;
November, $40 60a19.70; middles, light
supply and very firm long clear, 114c
short, IL &c. Lard lower and fairly active,
S12.47aa12.5O; November, $12 624a12 6799.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-10-01

This distinguished gentleman, who is uni
versally known as a statesman of large
views and varied attainments, comes of
good, old Revolutionary stock, and was
born in Union Township, Washington
County, Pennsylvania, in 1880. When but
seventeen years of age, he was graduated
with the first honors of his class from the
College of Washington and Jefferson, in
that State. Shortly afterward he went to
Kentucky and entered npon the active busi-
ness of life, by becoming professor Of
mathematics in the Western Military Insti-
tute, at Blue Lick Spring. During his resi-
dence there, he first met Miss Harriet
Stanwood, an accomplished young lady
from Maine, who, after he had
had experience as tutor for two years, in
duced him to remove to her native State,
where he soon began to display those abili-
ties which have since made him famous,
and which have for years placed the lead
ershlp of the Republican party OF that sec
! ton of the Union i'll his hands. Soon after
his arrival in Maine, he married the lady
just mentioned; and not long subsequently
embraced the profession of Journalism, be-
| coming, for brief period, connected with
the Portland Daily Advertiser Upon re-
linquishing his position on this publication,
he settled in Augusta, and undertook the
editorship of the Kennebec Journal :;
thenceforward progressing steadily in both
private and public estimation.
In 1858, Mr., Blaine was elected repre-
sentative of the Republican party to the
State legislature, where he speedily made his
mark. From this time forward his influence
IN the house and throughout the State be-
came most pronounced, and so well assured,
that he was called upon to serve four ses
/ sions, during the latter two of which he was
: speaker Of the house.
| In 1862, he was first elected to Congress,
and was reelected six times, or until he be-
came Senator in 1876 He was Speaker
! of the Forty-first, Forty y-second and Forty.
! third Congresses, and was still serving his
first term as Senator when he was called tc
the Cabinet
Whatever difference of opinion on certain
points may have existed between the two
wings of the Republican party prior to the
assassination of our late beloved President
! the time has now arrived for mutual conces
slons and forbearances. 4 house divided
against itself cannot stand. And this fact
We hope and trust will be recognized fully
by our Chief Magistrate and such person
ages as may, for the time being, influence
his deliberations in relation to the recon
struction of the present Cabinet Or the for
nation Of a new one
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-10-01
A City Hospital.

When will the city of Knoxville erect a
city hospital for the care of her sick poor !:
When will her Christian people awaken and
make suitable provisions for the sick who
are unable to provide for themselves? !?
When will they awaken to a knowledge of
the fact that numbers IN our midst sicken
and die annually for the want of proper
nursing, food and medical care Would it
not be interesting to our prosperous highly
civilized and Christian people to know how
many in our city die annually in poverty
and utter want, from hunger and cold, in
the absence of proper nursing and medical
care
Would it not be interesting to know how
many of our poor are name invaids for life,
and lifelong burdens to the charitable by,
the want of possibly only few days of
nursing and kindly care IN properly pro
vided hospital?
Would it not be interesting to know how
much we lose as a city annually, in mere
dollars and cents, by not caring for the
helpless poor, not at all taking into the ac-
count our loss, through this neglect, of self
respect, and our loss i'll the feelings OF
/ Christian charity, or our less from con-
sciousness of having failed to obey that man
date of the Great / Am, Do unto Others
as ye would that they should do unto you ?
Shall it be said of our people in the final day
of accounts, For [ was an hungered and
| We gave me no meat | was thirsty and ye
! gave me no drink was sick and ye Wis
tied me not 20 J. Il. c.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-10-01
Improperly Influenced.

New ORLEANS, September 3O.-It
having been charged that members
of the Board of Health had been i'm
properly influenced in the matter Of
granting privileges for new slaugh
ter-houses, at meeting of the board
last night a resolution was adopted
requesting the grand jury to immedi>
ately investigate the alleged transac-
ton of any member or members of
the board with the Butchers Asso-
citation, Slaughter-house Company,
or other bodies or persons, with a
view to improperly influencing the
Board of Health in its legi-lation
upon the erection of slaughter houses
within the city Of New Orleans.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-10-01
FOREIGN NEWS.

LIVERPOOL, September 80. Al
though yesterday was the last day
but one for the production Of cotton
sold to 'cornerers,' the Liverpool
Exchange showed no indications of
excitement. It is stated that a mum
ber of persons who have sold cotton
to Morris Ranger, the chief cornerer,
are trying to arrange privately with
him but are unsuccessful. Cotton
ships which have arrived at Liver
pool are working night and day to
get the staple warehoused and de-
C ared before noon to-day. It is ex-
pected that between IL 80 and II
to day the Exchange will be the scene
of great excitement if not of distur
bance.
This weeks circular of the Liver
pool Cotton Association says: The
demand from the trade has been gen
eral throughout the week, with some
spe culative purchases, and a good
business was done at hardening rates.
American was in good demand, and
generally advanced, closing firm
and 3-l6d. higher. Sea Island con
tinues in improved request, and
prices advanced a half penny. Flu
lures opened firm, gradually harden
ing until Tuesday, when the market
became weak. The closing rates
generally showed 32d. advance.