The Dillon tribune., 1881-03-19

For the weifare Of our thriving city, all
,ur young ,nen are requested to attend TN
Sabbath school at the school house eacH
sunday at o'clock, p. m. BY 20 doing
hey will show great respect to themselves
md to the Lords day.
On Wednesday last, there were six ca'
Dads Of mules arrived ut this place. Thert
we're y in all, and were as fine bard a1
ever came Into the territory. They will b
placed on the end Of the Utah Y Northern
r. r. track and used for grading.
]. Fl. Rourk has taken warning by th(
narrow escape he had last week OF Ioe
Ing his furniture warerooms by fire AND
has built large and commolious work
shop on the rear end Of his lot for the man
ufacture and repairing Of furniture. !.
The Butte anew Orleans Minstre
Troupe" appeared in this place on Sat'r
day and Monday nights last. On the 'ir4
night they drew good house. compose
wholly Of the masculine gender. The Co"
pany gave very good satisfaction, and ts'ei
singing, dancing, and various ather amusi
ments was much appreciated. On MOI
day night the entertainment proved to \
a grand suc.fixzle, and after the show IN
company disorganixed.
Charley Micus has his hands full nov
a days. He has become 80 generous a1
charitable that he procures lodging for e
cry fellow that comes into town and &c
too much family disturbance on boar
Charley thinks they are too tired wh1
they are in this state to be on the strei
and at once lends them helping hand AZ
gratui.ously tenders them the use Of !
little tavern, where they can lie down
their dizzy condition and pass offinto swe
dreamland upon soft, downy pine bod
for their bid and a joint Of stove-pipe fof
pillow. Il
Mr.. s. G. Smith, one Of the Oldest fry
dealers in the territory, while OH the ID
from Birch creek to this place, overtd
two men who were coming to Dillon. E
Of whom asked Mr.. S. II he could fair
them with a ride, they both claiming %
be foot.sore and did not feel able to reh
Dillon on foot. Upon these circun'sta,fs
Mr.. Smith rendered them with ride IA.
tuito,,sly into town. After which the ls'
calls still loitered around the wagon, I'd
while Mr.. Smith was tending to his te4n,
they took all his bedding out Of the wa pr
and left town. Diligent search wss ntds
fos the ti,ieves but they made good tlei'
escape.
The Dillon Entertainment CompaIb. :.
The second appearance Of the "Dllo
Entertainment Company" occurred at tn
school house on the evening Of the 1T
inst. A large and attentive audience gree
ed the exercises Of the evening, which vi
,ong he remembered by those present, xr
was pronounced both instructive and anu
ing. This entertainment proved to b..
grand SUCCESS, both financially and In Il
wav Of giving good satisfaction. We 's,
say that the entertaining qualities Of the
amateurs are not to be cxcellcd In the cou
try.
The evenings exercises commenced
a recitation rendered by Mrs. Luella
Nickum, entitled, "Over the Hills to Il
Poor HOUSE." In this recitation Mrs.
displayed wonderful talent in acting .
the charact., Of u poor, helpless and feet
old woman, hungry and ioot.sore, on |,
weary journey over the hills to die with
the dilapi,ia.cd walls Of the poor.hou'
Her wavcr;ng tone Of voice and nervo
movements had great effect upon the 4
dicnce whici, set every one to thinking
the reality :.ad true nearing ot the wor
which comrose this fine recitation.
w. J. Cr"wcll then appeared in his tsas
ing defamation entitled, "Ovcr the Ill
from the Poor House." In this Mr.. Gro,
eli illustrated the vast difference Of appc,
ancc between the person who is compell
to 20 to the poor house ainl that Of the g
millionaire.
Miss Kcnnie Coffin then sa''g n beau
ful song entitled, "Friendlc~s und Sat,"
clear, sweet tone Of voice, and WAS We
much appreciated. Miss Coffin is wortl
OF the many compliments she rec.iv
upon her musical talent.
An ".Acting Charsde" MAS next produc
by II. Dakin. F. Huber, J. Kirkpatric
Miss Kcnnie Coffin and Miss Dakin. r,
part OF the entertainment caused rlu,
mcrriment for the audience and met vi
great applause.
The next in order wis ,oariny farsk
one act entitled "Lodgers and )odgtrs
rendered by \. W. Crowcl, W. ]. Grove
F. Huber, Miss Dakin, and Mrs. L. \
Nicku,n, in a splendid manner and met
hearty approval of the entire audience.
| "Aunt Betss.'s Beaux," came next o1tl
programme, which was well executed
Mis-. K. Barnard, Miss X. Coffin, +. lib,
and II. Dakin. In this play, Miss Barla.
took the character Of Aunt 3etsey, bu
played It to perfection. Had II not jes
! for those mischicvous girls, she nigh ha,
got away with Squire Hooper; bit Il
girls knew leap year WAS thing Il Il
pssst.