davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-01-14
SMALLPOX ITEMS.

| The Illinois Board of Health have officia
information of the prevalence of smallpox il
sixty.one towns in Illinois, besides scattering
cases through the country. In Chicago the
cases under treatment on Monday numbered
1873, with from . to 5 new cases every day
Two new cases were reported on the same day
from Lake View, where there had been TWEEN
ty.two cases thus far, with eight deaths; ant
two new cases from Schaumberg Cook coun
| ty. Two cases are reported at Renault, Nj on
roe county, with one death; on case from Pearl
Pike county; five IN one family at Blooming
dale, Dupage county one at Rchtield, Adams
county; two at Watseka, lroquois county, with
one death; two at Waukegan and one death
three at Harrisburg, Logan county, &c. A
family at Springfield was exposed on Monday
by entertaining a clergyman who passed
through and is reported dying at Athens, Me
nard county, from which the plague is expect
ed soon to appear in Springfield, which had
thus far escaped. A German immigrant came
to Freeport on Monday with the disease, bul
the mayor had the house so barricaded that nc
spread of the disease is unprecedented.
The plague appears to be prevailing with
exceptional virulence at Pittsburg. A Mon
days dispatch says: Every day scores of
fresh cases are announced to the board OF
health. To-day fifty-six new victims were re
ported. OF this number forty-three were in
this city and thirteen in Allegheny. The pest
houses of both cities are crowded to overflow
ing. The one on this size has slxty-three pa
tients and has been obliged to refuse any
more"
In New York the new cases have averaged
about nine a day during the past week, with
two in Jersey City and three or four in Brook
Ign, the disease being reported on the increase
There have been but four or five cases thus
far at Indianapolis, though the disease prevails
and the Board OF Health have taken measures
In regard to the vaccination of school children
and the prompt quarantlning of patients as
soon as known.
Cincinnati, which had had but eight cases
up to Monday, was startled by the report of
her health board OF IL new cases that day. In
s.. Louis the disease, though still quite preva.
lent is believed to be unuer control and di-
minishing
The Secretary of the Treasury at Washing
ton has issued a circular embodying COM
mun;cation from the National Board OF Health
recommending the vaccination or revacclna-
ton of all employees of the government in
connection with the treasury department on
duty In various parts of the country where
they may be exposed to contaglon Of small
pox,
We are happy in being able to state that,
with exception of single case in the northern
part of the county four weeks ago, La Sale
county has thus far entirely escaped the
scourge.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-01-14
PENSION FRAUDS.

The newspapers are saying good deal abou
forts to protect the government from robbery
in that direction are not encouraged by III,
present administration. When the enormou!
back pensions" raid was made upon the gov
eminent it found stern opponent in Commls
sioner Bently, who said 1t would cost the gov
eminent $500, 600 600 and lead to untold frauds
besides; and the system had been adopted less
than two years before Benlly discovered oveI
500 fraudulent pensioners whose names he ex
plunged from the rolls, OF these he said IL
his last report:
AS many as 300 nvalids established their
cases by producing 1881 ailidavlts and certifi
Gates, of which ,233 were false; Of the latter
POI were made by officers, l19 by comrades,
and 1853 by other persons. Two hundred and
seventyone pensions OF WIDOWS, minor ch!I-
dren and dependent relatives were established
and allowed upon 2,Sl6 atlldavts and ccrtiil'
Gates, of which 1851 were false; of the latter,
95 were made by officers 90 by comrades, and
l,6S1 by other persons.
| But This sort of work was exactly what did
not suit the army of pension attorneys, agents
and lobbyists who were tatlcning on the treas
ury and such howl was raised against Bent
| " that Garfield removed HIM and the rcdoubt.
under Dorsey IN the campaign of 1880 in
Saving Indiana" by the tree use Of laugh.
teri put in his place. And now the whole
policy of Bently, whose main efforts were al
az 10 fbn nf tbn mi nj
against fraud, Is reversed. Mr., Dudley, in the
face of Shermans assurance, who had poo
poohed Bently Us Il croaker, that the arrearages
of pensions bill would never cost the govern
ment over $50 100000 asks IN his last report
10 congress, and winch the President IN his
message endorses not only for S120,00O,000 to
pay pensions for the current year. but that the
work of establishing fraudulent claims may
not be INSTRUCTED, he asbs-not for the punish
ment of the manufacturers of false affidayits
to establish claims-but for law to punish
those "who swear falsely against meritorious
claimants right to a pensionW Such a law
might most aptly be entitled "An act 10 encOur-
age the commission of perjury to establish
fraudulent pension claims against the govern.
ment" 1t is ordinarily difficult to get
neighbor or comrade to give evidence against
an applicant for pension, though such neigh
Dor or comrade may know such applicant to
have no honest claim but when there is a law
to punish such witnesses in case the applicant,
by means of hard swearing and perjury, gets
his claim allowed where are the witnesses to
be found who will take sucn u RISK to protect
the government against fraudulent claim
No wonder honest congressman are beginning
to manifest alarm at the swelling proportions
of the pensions elephant, and are looking
around for means to arrest the growth of the
mOnatar
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-01-14

The Illinois State Board of Health on Mon
day reports smallpox as prevailing at sixty
one points In this state, though the disease is
now under pretty good control II appears to
be mainly spreading through the counties
along the Mississippi river from Dubuque
down, twelve out Of eighteen Mississippi river
counties having reported cases. Steamboat
officers are requested to enforce the vaccina
tlon of all their hands If they tail to com
ply, they will be prevented from landing.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-01-14

The Chicago Tribune is authority for the
statement that President Arthur was on wha,
might be properly called big drunk during
his visit to New York city a week ago. The
occasion was stag party given by General
Grant M a number of prominent stalwarts
Arthur before the close says the Tribune
plseed his hand on Grants shoulder, and re.
marked: "Grant, you're (hlc) the man to give
th'c) dinner Vanderbilt may know how to
ran = railroad but (hic) he don't know how
4. give a dinner like you" AS the TIT
ma Is d shining light in the party of great
"a al ideas, no republican, at least, can ques.
an he authenticity Of the incident.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-01-14

siding about ten miles from Shelbyvllle, Ind,
was shot dead on Monday, while reading at q
window. A negro named Aaron Frasier was
suspected, and on being arrested he confessed
that he was pursuaded to commit the murder
by o. NJ. Garrett, who offered to pay him
large sum of money. Garrett was then taken
into custody, and soon afterwards fatally inju-
red himsilf with revolver. Apsrtial comics
sion made by the latter revealed criminal
intimacy between hum and Walton's wife Gar
rett two years ago killed her brother. She Is
under arrest for completely in the murder Of
her husband
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-01-14

No doubt many people were glad to see the
end of 1881, and to know that Mother Shiptor
WAS fraud. Let not such persons rejoice toe
much. for here comes a Hartford man who
says that 1t Is mistake to limit the period OF
the DANES prophecy with the 31st of Deem
her. 1881. He holds that the time should be
computed under the old style, which would ex
tend HE year 1881 to the Gath Of March next
So there are some fifty odd days yet in
whirh 10 fulfill the prophecy. What an un
comfortable bore tins Hartford man Is, to be
snTe.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-01-14

Among the new representatives IN congress
from Illinois in a hurry to immortalize them
selves is L. E. Payson, former law student in
Ottawa, but now representing the Livingston
Fort's) district in congress. What harrows
his virtuous bosom is the crime Of polygsmy.
which he proposes to extirpate by the passage
of "little bill" in congress providing, in sub
stance, that no person shall be entitled to vote
in any territory, or be eligible to bold any
Office or position of honor. trust or profit, who.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-01-14

Hon. Edwin w. Stoughton, late L. s. MN
lister to Russia and for number OF years q
conspicuous New York politician, died at his
home in New York city on the 7th lust, and
was buried with imposing ceremonies or
Monday from Cavalry church, among his pail
bearers being Gen. Grant, Judge Brady, AID
niral Baldwin, John Jacob Aston, VIM. M
Eyarts and Secretary of the Navy Hunt.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-01-14
OUR CLUBBING

We are prepared to club the FREE TRADER
With the followingpublication furnishing both
1t the prices named, postage prepaid. Inc
offer-open to old subscribers or new at any
most office IN the county-is the CHEAPEST
uyER MADE IN this county:
saHr TRADER and Chicago Weekly Times. 9'o'
pRHs TRADER ana Unlcago Weekly Tribune. 100
sRxR TRADER ana Chicago Weekly Inter -,
Oeecr 49,, o5 Chicago Weekly Journal 2 B5
Faag TRADER and ST. Louis Republican 90 90
FARE TRADER and st. Louis Globe Den'ocrdt. 100
FREE TRADER and n. Y. Weekly Hrda: -. a oo
TREE TRADER and american Agricufar'@' 20 oo
FIRE. TRADER and Prairie Farmer .'...;;' ooo
FREE TRADER and either of Harpers publ -,
cations. ......'''. ''''''''''' -s
BREE TRADER and Scribner. ......:..:' 1900 70 90
FREE TRADER and Godey's Ladies BOOK; 80. 3V 10
FREE TRADER and chronological Journ@' 3o oo
FRER TRADER and ST. Nicholas. ...........' 3W
FREE TRADER and Domoresfs Hcnh15....'' 90 80
FREE TRADER and LitePs Lining A8e....'' S'2 o
FRRE TRADER and Western Rural 49,. ~
PRRE TRApHR and Moore $ Rural Neto Yorker 3.oo
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-01-14

II is a comfort to know that the Quincy
Herald, which has brought reproach upon the
democratic party by claiming to be one Of its
organs and at the same time INDUCING in
ghouish rejoicing over the death Of Garfield
and the crime of Guiteau, throws off its mask
no longer pretending to be an organ of the
democratic party, but claiming to be strictly
"independent' on all questions OF the day.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-01-14

a TRAGIC TALE.-Among the Chinese
youth who were sent TO this country a few
years ago to be educated were two bright boys
named Chm Chm Yateh and Chin Chin Chan
who came 10 New Haven, Conn. They were
brothers and entered the Hopkins grammar
school, where they made good progress IN
preparation for Yale college. While there
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-01-14

would be the effect IN 1882 Of the adoption of
Secretary Folgcr's recommendation of cutting
down our legal tender from 81 600, 900 900 to
$5OO,OOO,OOo of gold, and that gold being de.
pleted at the rate of $5OOOO,OOO year by
European demand? 1t Is the crazIest PROPOSE
ton ever made IN America, and for pure idiocy
or rascalIty challenges the financial history of
the world for parallel.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-01-14

Papers laid before congress in the Utah con
tested election case show that of the thirty.slA
members of the new legislature of Utah, lhir.
ty.two are high officers of the Mormon hlerar-
shy and twenty-eight live in open defiance OF
federal law against polygamy.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-01-14

The pews in the Madison Avenue Congre
vational church at New YORK, of which the
new pastor Is DR.. Newman, were sold on
Thursday evening. General Grant and his
son each took pews at $1,000 and Russell
SAGE secured one at $500.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-01-14

Portions of New England were visited by a
heavy snow storm last week At Concord, n
H., the sessions OF the city schools were omit
,ed. Six inches fell, which badly driited, and
DELAYED all railroad trains.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-01-14

Emma Abbott refused to be vacclnated al
st. Louis a week ago on the arm, but as sht
could not be allowed to 90 upon the stage
without submitting to the operation son'e,ohere
two surgeons, after. half u days coaxing, pre-.
vailed upon her to compromise by allowing
them to vaccinate her on one OF her lower
limbs
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-01-14

The state of New York expended S9,675, 002
last year upon public schools-a larger amount
than any other state. Illinois follows with
$6,735 ,47S; then comes Pennsylvania, with
So O46 11G New York has 3S6,225 illiterates
cut of a population of 5,OS2,S7l, ana Massa-
ehuse'ts 1865 out Of population OF
4 TS3O9
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-01-14

The Hon Sam Jones, of Springfield, one OF
The Joliet Penitentiary Commissioners was
married last week to Mrs. Judson, matron OF
the penlteutIsry Mr.. Jones will not have to
visit the penltentiary so often hereafter.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-01-14

Tbr final chapter of the Guiteau trial opened
i.p Thursday morning, when Mr.. Davidge
,s,esed on the general issue" for the prosecu.
Jon. Guitesu began series of spirited In
i..rrl,yions, but gradually relapsed into silence
Sic e,st OF Mr. Dayidge's argument was that
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-01-14

Peter Mankins who has been democrat
and Baptist for III years and fraction
closed his career at Washington, Ark, last
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1882-03-18
TELEGRAPHIC.
The Ednunds Anti.POlygamy Bill.

New YORK. March 1sth.--The G'NfAfcs
Washington correspondent says: There Is
a great diversity OF opinion among lawyers
in Congress as to- the practical value OF the
Ed,nands Anti. Polvgamv bill. Haskell
thinks there is substantial merit in it, but
MANY Republicans, like Burrows, hold that
tits doubtful ii it wiil in the end be etfectua.
1t is feared that the M.rnoas will evade
the object OF the measure by electing a
Legislature OF po'y.a,ni>t svmrathizer>,
even if actual poiygami>ts be kept out.
Expressions OF apprei.en ion are heard,
also, that there is a lack of provision ior cur
rviny it into effect.
1t is understood that the author Of the
hill. Ednund,, apprehended some such de.
feet III the bill and lit nd> to provide tor it
b. supplemental legislation. lie stated to
a orather Senator to day that i,c Intended
t. introduce two other bills providing ma
cuinery tor enforcing this bill, and ii they
met the approva: OF the Senate he though!
that all directs will be obviated.
Burrows House bill has been reported El-
vcrabiy from the committee. and Edmunds
measures will probably be tackled on to II
rather than nave two bills independent OF
each other.
Einu Ids is understood to believe that
less an.a.oni>m would be encountered BY
the measures separately, or he would have
simpi:ti-ei the original bill. At any rate, il
the bill passed is defective, the spirit oil
Congress is such that it will, in all proba.
bi!itv, .,e made effective before they are
done with it.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1882-03-18

AIT mining district. Beavcrl,cad COUNTY n,
territory containing 93i- 100 acres tor wh 'Gntara
tiers patent was on ii. 7h day Of Apr" , ,sn. let
G;tffnev and Charles W. t;anney, Which :" o. IN
is recorded on pages g., 6 and u, boo. va pAe
ores OF snd btaycrhead county, To Witch s.; r.c.
emf anu Tue RECORD Thereof reference may b. pat.
for more f'il and partc,d r desrrn,i;n ~ mace
Also, certain Mill Sits, the same h.;n
n no T mining ..s.rie. in e ce ntSat,
ana described rs follows: Co,n,,1cncinp ..ouhd.a
post (which Is the northeast .orner 3, d. pae
s!:". o B., H. re, hega. !. Ia head o. Daw, ST.
ming theme along the cast in. OF I.,, ''.a rua.
sic J. So TO chains to I,inr pest, ttcncs: nil:
e:!s, o'o7' ,oo chains I" pine post, thence g, 81
" y so-l'o chains to IL pine post. thens. y %
) 50. 100 chains to the place Of bc.inninss ~
Also, Certain other Mill Site. >,uats' ,,,,
IN me- "Kan..ea mining district bat in Eeisyerhls
county, M"I.s.lna lerTitorS and s,up ,ci elhe;
scribed as follows: COMMENCING at :. una dv.
(which IS the southeast corner OF l,,, ' '; pot
the head Of Dewey's Flat on the ruh, ba n az Die
Big !to.e river, and running lh.,,cc 81 ., lie
100 chains to pine post, thence n 70 ais y, ..A.
chains to- to PIN past o" the hank OF Big oir' rl
chains to pine past hich is the nor,h.v ~ 10
u mil, site OF the Monroe Slver Minir., CORNER
thence az a. w .s.7s 100 chains a,,, s'm,pa'!
.,ns s.a ,''.1 sue o. 'nc place Of beginning cor
Also that certain o.l.r Water R;.bt ,,.
no organized mining district but b. i,,, sim, IN
Deer Lodge county and territory d Mnn.na =, n
or Of the brock situate in said Deer o' ~. W.T..
and flowing into the Big Hole river At NJ IN, . 'n
site tbs CENTER Of Dewey Fl t, for tn: Use q, ,,
quartz mil ct the Monroe Silver Mining CONN .,'
which mi. i situated at the head Of the s;,
eys Flat. Located the sd day o, Angus: ~ lew
Also, I'll and singular all lands, min, H.:
privlssss' Wafer rights or other mining I,:erssi
Monroe Silver Mining Company in ,hc cc,.r, s'i
B:,vcrhc:d, Montana Territory, ."'s u
Terms OF sale wall hc .dr known on t,, u, -, =,
sale. 'e ""!s Ct
DANlD F. RElNI.ARpr
! Sheriff ot Bvavv;h head I o;ntv. n ~
! Dillon, Bcaverhead Co NJ. r., Mar II i X l.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1882-03-18
A Wild Cat Incident.

a Wild cat, not Que Of the purring kind
that contribute 80 much to the nightly
concert on the back sheds and out
houses, few weeks ago, becoming
brave, probably from the shortness OF
his mountain bill Of fare, ventures: into
the valley at Mr.. VIM. Bryan's place on
the Big Hole and selected fine lamb from
the dock. Mr.. Bryan was attracted BY the
unusual noise Of his dog, and going to
learn the cause, found large noun ain
ca; devouring lamb. proceeding
which the dog was vainly trying to
prevent, while three. year-old son
Of Mr.. Bvan's was tightly gripping the
tail Of the cat and urging the dog to
greater exertions. The ravenous beast
continued his repast, paying little at
tention to the child or dog. Mr.. Bryan
rescued the child from it, perilous position
and dispatched the cat with his rife. The
cat was very large one and the wonder is
the child did not share the fate OF the
LAMB.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1882-03-18

The co-partncrshp heretofore cxistn! hc we"n tn:
u 'dcrsigned under the and style nj Martin II
Page, engaged IN the general merchandise m'sners
in this city; is this day dissolved Nv mutual con>".
Either partner is authorized to settle all hills AM
pay Ill outstanding debts. The stock and fxturs'
and ,.ond will we have sold to Mcssrs. Wilson
Retc h Co. Thanking our friends and Gus ono
for the liberal patronage we have received arl
wishing continuance Of the same TO succ,ss'':s
who we cheerfuily recommend To their confidence.
Glendale, NJ. T., TMoM.s MARTIN.
Feb'y6. 1854, 13-S1 SAMUEL g. PAGE.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1882-03-18
r. B. Prsieht Rates.

Tho arrrivaliH Mo.,a.,a If ]. T. Clark,
Esq, General u?sstnteudent OF the Union
Pacific Railway Combination, which in
cludes the Utah & N~thern lManch, is OF
importance to merchants and business men
generally. Mr.. Clark will make special
freight rates, and /, is understood that during
his stay in Butte arrangements were made
far heavy freights and for the laying Of side
tracks to the copper s,nelters of that district.
1t is expected that railway freight rates
will be more satisfactory this year than
they were last.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1882-03-18
Notice Of Forfeiture.

MEDICINE DISTRICT, Beaver Head Co.. u. T
January Io;h, y. u. ~:
William Beaston: You arc hereby Notified II.
we .eve expended the sun, Of $50, in l,lr and ~
b.ing the amount due from you for the interest
hold in the Great Discovery coal min. situated ~
Medicine District, in - county of B.iv>r II".A.
Territory Of Montana, and ii wi hin ninety days al,
this notice by publication. YOU fail refuse 70
tribute to pay us the amount expended by us for w:r
proportion Of expenditure sail mining. cEr.
your interest in the sail "t;reat Discov ry" mir.
will become the property Of the subscribers BY vr.
tue of the statutes Of the United States.
JoliN BOWMAN,
rlQ-Q1 JAMES CoRBErr.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1882-03-18

The Postm ,ster General has ordered the
establishment Of post Office at Willow
Glen, Deer Lodge county, and the appoint.
ment of ]. K. EardIey As postmaster there.
III.
Also the establishment Of post Office at
Deep Greek, Meagher county, with u,
Skinner as postmaster.
Also the establishment of post Office a,
Gloster, Lewis and Clarke county, with +.
A. McAlister Tor postmaster.
Also the establishment Of post Office AT
Tosten, Jefferson county, with Thomas
Tosten for postmaster.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1882-03-18
Dillon Literary Society.

The Dillon Literary Society will give the
final programme OF the season on next
saturday evening March :sth. Inc mem
bers have taken special pains to presen, al
interesting programme and judging rom
it as it now reads, which space prevents tbs
.,;vina in full, we bespeak full house.
The members would ask liberal aften,
dance as they desire to return personal
thanks Tor past favurs and also furnish a
pleasant evenings entertainment. -.
The following is the programme Tor '"'s
evening.
I,stru,ucntal-Mis, Eastman.
Declan,ation-J. K. Sias. ,.,
Ouarte,te-Misses Mi!lie and kennie
Coffin, and Mes>rs Lamonte and S'as.
Readiug-H. Standing.
Solo-G T. Paul.
Essay-I kirkpatrick.
Solo,. r. Sias.
eading-Aii>s Carter.
r., s.,,.,,.p.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1882-03-18
NOTICE OF FINAL ENTRY.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
HELENA, MONTANA, March :, 1881.

HELENA, MONTANA, March :, 1889.
NOTICE Is hereby given that the following
l \ named settler has filed motto. OF his application
to make Rral proof In support Of his claim. AMI
secure final entry thereof, anil that said proof vii:
be made before Phil. u. McGouxh, Clerk Of the Pro-.
hate Court If Reaveread Co., NJ. r.. ut Dillon NJ. t.
ON Monday the 10Th day Of April, 1881 viz: sama |!
Silvey lid applications No. 10, for the S W Y 4
Sec. M % in Township No. Q South Of Ran, !,
No. II West and he names the following wit
ncsscs to prove his continuous rcsidcnc. upon, i
cultivation Of said tracts, viz:
Martin Barrett, James Barrett, Pat. IInlahan A., |
ya,ncs Mansfield, all Of Bann.ck. lsevcrhead Coun
Montana.
[A-Sl ]. H. MOE, Register.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1882-03-18

Volunteers.
Reading OF the EcAo.
Z ,,;,,,s->I,ss Minnie Axe and G. T. Paul.
Recess--Debate.
Suhj-ct for debate: $780,,
Pessl;x.i, That the facilities tor an ind;'
vidual acquiring influence in ancient tunes
were as grea, as at present:
f,irmative-B. l,rier, H. Standing and
d. 4. Dinglev. Negative--J. K. S'as, H.
K utter and ". J. Growell.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1882-03-18
O.partnership Notice.

Referring to the above notice; J. S. Wilson, Of
Dillon, O. w. W. Rote and G. v. Byrnet, of G.c'''
dale. have thi9day formed a co.par,nership unu>T
the name and style Of Wilson r. to & Co.. for the
the transaction o. general merrh,nd.s. business
Glendale, MT. j.. ). WILSON,
Feby &. 1854. q. W. W. RorE
ts@ CIV. ByxSkT