The Dillon tribune., 1881-11-19
MONTANA CONDENSED.
AvAMr rovRiea.

charged with having TOO suong All ~tseS"
ment for other peoples horses. Ihey
were delivered to the sheriff, who prompt
" lodged them in Jail, there to await the
next grand Jury. 1t appears that the Often
dcrseRichard Edwards, aged about seven
teen years, and Frank Adams, aged about
nty.two-stole two work horses belong
ing to Harvey Jellison, near White Beaver,
Yellowstone. MI. Jellison got on their
track, followed them up, caught and arrest
ed them with the stolen property. When
Mr.. Jellison returned to the settlement with
the thieves, it Is reported that the neigh
bors, TO the number of dozen or more,
collected and proposed to make short work
of the trial, and then and there deal out the
summary punishment to the culprits, but
two Of the settlers urged moderation and
prevailed on the rest to let the law take its
course. This being decided upon, Mr.. Jel.
stable, or sheriff, brought the guilty parties
to Bozeman and turned them over to the
proper authorities, as stated.
vslIows.oms JOURNAL.
Under. Sheriff johnson reports the kill
ing Of horse near Young's Point by the
Crows last week. The animal was shot
dead, while man named Mitchell was rid.
ing 1t. The Crows have come quite In.
sofent Of late and the COW boys Of that re-
gion say that II the Indian "keeps up his
lick" they will turn loose" ard give him
some needed medicine.
Geo. w. Dillon, was in from his hunting
camp on the Red Water, this week and
reports the death Of an unknown man on
Elk Prairie Greek. The dead man was
fortunately and singularly found by an.
other hunter, who had heard noise near
by and upon going over hull discovered
a wounded buffalo bull goring the dying
man. He fired and brought down the in.
furaited animal with three shots. Upon
approaching the PROSTATE man he found
him to be dying, his intestines having been
gored out and his head laid open. Who
loss to say, only knowing that he was hunt.
ing in that region.
A $1,000 bar of gold was on Thursday
stamped In the Helena United States assay
Albion ore. The output of Albion in the
last five weeks was $4,000.
The Postofficc Department has offered a
reward Of $500 for the arrest and convic-
ton Of the men who stopped stage and
Tongue river route week before last.
A workman named Bowed fell 60 feet
down the shaft in the Emily mine at New
Chicago, Sunday morning, and was, 1t is
believed, fatally injured. lie had only
been in the vicinity short time, and
nothing is known regarding his home >or
friends.
Six thousand sheep for Mr.. Ryan, San
Jose, reached Helena Sunday.
Rvra PRESS.
Joe Hinkley and John Madden have dis.
covered and located GOLD lead at YogC
that gives forth abundant promise OF being
one of the richest gold mines in the Terri.
tory. 1t is a well defined lead and the sur.
face showing Is in every particular en-
shows $273.44 Of gold to the ton and the
deeper they go the better in appearance il
the ore. They argue that as very little
gold was found in the placer diggings it Il
reasonable to expect there is rich gold
bearing quartz in the vicinity and they are
quite confident they have struck the l,o
nanza lead. They have also other leads in
the same vicinity that promise well. MIR
Madden was in Benton few days during
the past week and was quite elated ovei
his prospect Of being transformed into
millionaire.
Al Lester received flesh wound in til,
right leg, near the knee, last Monday, b,
the accidental discharge OF his revolver
Al. was preparing for a trip to Fort Ma
ginnis, and had hastily thrust his revolver
enclosed in its case, in his hip pocket
When going into the house the weapon
caught on the door and was pulled from
his pocket, and by some means was dis
charged. The wound is an ugly one, bu
as the bone il not injured, will not be lon,
healing. Under the circumstances it
fortunate that it did not turn out worse.
is needless ty add that Ais trip to the IL
dith mines will be delayed short time.
HsleHAHsaALo
i The owners of the Ophir mine l,av
leased It tc E. w. Tisdel, mining opers
tor. The bond extends to 1881, and is IL
$4,000. The owners are to receive one
fourth the amount Of ore extracted. TIL
Ophir adjoins the Spruce on the east.
Il s,ssovL,AM.
: Robert Wilson and his little hoy Jc
keep house IN the rear Of Billy Spare,
E bergs carpenter shop. One night Ia.
e week, about Soclock in the evening.
!. Joe went home to go to bed, he was yer
J. much surprised to find the door broke
. open. and nearly everything OF value but
cook stove removed. He hunted up h
bANss~st ISut III tuS CN CSs ullAlltllt
q him that he wanted to go to bed but the
,. was nothing there to go to bed with. b
- went back to the house and found tina,
# thief or thieves had gone through his effee
IS SO etfSctnally that he had not change
.r underclothes, a blanket ur a sheet le
If They stole his Sunday pants, and wore
his new boots. Bob has kept his ey
~ open ever since, but SD far has no clue
" the perpetrators.
4. Henry Filing has engaged crew of m
II to work on the Keystone lode, in Mine
n Hill district. The first work done will
I'd to drive an ''upraisc" from the tunnel to
10 surface. distance Of 1870 feet The X,
a stone is one Of the best mines in the d
"a trict.
'rt Mr. w. &. McKaskle brought in
It. Banker Filing, on Tuesday, s47 ounces
CHI gold bullion, saved from about IT'S tons
m ore from the Willow Creek and \
lie mines, in Mineral Hill district. r
I'd, makes about 2,ooo ounces Bill has tai
i'm from the mines this summer, and he
nut still 400 tons Of ore OH the dump ready
~. be milled. At the same rate this will /,
ort him about l,4oo ounces more. The bull
ITO is worth $l+ per ounce. There has b.
tam ~~E