davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-01-17

AZ tho rtplo,lcaus destroyed tie security
uDon vi "a the Virgilia Gaht was occurred. as
they div did tho State. and thu, redu,ed her
ats 'ts by ono LII d. aod as they final y, by uni:-
III with the readias,erp prevented her p:oper-
~ uSncrs ttom paying that debt. ty every
principle Of law and morality they should pay
It themselves. and General Mahonc, who holds
them 10 sling. will be rrc:ehnt to Lis duty
aod to tho Interests Of his State il 10 does not
introduce bill 10 tho Senate for that purcosc,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-01-17
DIED

On Tuesday morning. JAh'y II, EDWARD
e.. BALLIHGER. in the 2lst year of bis are.
- His funeral will take plaza from the ret /.
dencs of hls father. Charles Ballinaer, on Fri
day. the 10Th, IT IL .. m. The f,ieads and A.
quAintsnces Of the family are invited to attend.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-01-17
PORT OF ALEXANDRIA.
DIZZY GOODS.

SPECIAL INDUCEMENIs IN DEsIRA
~ BILE GOODS.
We ofsr large lot CT new and deti-,b!a
wide PkkOALE5 value Ia for l0c. Th,ts
goods Were bought in November at a grcs! oAr'
gain ard have never been offered before.
We also offer large lot OF let BLEACHBD
ShkETlHdS. bought on SPECULATION in Ser
Timber At leis han present wholesale price.
We are receiving New Black Onhmeres, New
Black Silks Desirable Suitings, White Goods
all the leading brands OF BleAched goods, &C.
Our stock presents many attractions. and buyer;
who want really desirable goods Will Had II
worth their attention.
iaal6 JNO, ,TAOKkTr.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-01-17

TARRAGT'S SHL1ZkK APEklKNT'
Il Warmers Kidney aud Liver Cure, War
ner's Safe Diabetes Ouro. Warmers her1ile'
WArner's Tonic and Warmers safe Pills also
Holmsn's Liver Pad for the cure OF B.!
mslarisi diseases. IN assortment OF the bal
Shoe Backing. viz: French Dressing S'iia
Polish, ruttoh's haven Gloss and Ctheff. te'
sac BY
jamie B.s. LBADBKATRR & BIO
rHEAP sOAPa.-Auother large supply o.
~ the celebrated" Creme Oatmeal Soap" hIso
atupply of Sweet Home q popular washing
compound. ssves time and labor, msSes lIaeas
beautifully white and never Injuries tho :ab;l-'
A cheap article. for sAlo BY
isnl6 E.S. LEADBEATBR & BHo--
the wonderful instrument
~ for The deaf. Circulars and informiIlo.
can be oblsined by calling on US. We EHO'
supply Of the instruments on hand. ,
jAnl4 K.e. LEADBEATER Bbu
EINE VELVET, PLUSH AND SATE
IL FRAMES ut
TENNRSSON & cos.
iarl6 ia King street
g MALLsU6AK CURED BANS re eeIg'D
~ to-day BY [ianlU] j. c. hlLBuhN'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-01-17

STABLRR'S COIN received to dsy by
~ jaal7 J. @. MlLBURN, II N, ROYAL at,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-01-17
COMMERCIAL

ALEXANDRIA MARKET. January l7.-Ths
market continues quiet, on account of the light
receipts of grain. Flour is firm. Small lois .t
Wheat sold &c lay al l40 for Fullz l42 and ll3
fer mixed. and l45 for Lancaster. This ofTstiAss
of Ccrn today wero all sold at 50. No Rye or
Oats reported Country produce is in better 70.
ceipt but prices &c weaker.
BALTIMORE CATTLE MARKET, Janulry l6 -
Prices this week ior Beef Cattle ranged as fol.
lows
Best g 6 20
GENERALLY rated first quality..-..-...4 673s 8 %
Medium or good fair quality" G214 4 "a
Ordinary. thin Steers Oxen and Cows2 so q 2j
Most of the sales were from. IS s IS
Receipts for the week l77e head; sales 1858.
The offerings a. Oalverton Yards were in OK.
cess OF the demand to-day. snd trade WAS slow
throughout. Prices were off &c. and in soma
few. very few instances, q greater decline WAS
experienced. The best grades showed differ
eIce OF bstc. and common ant medium H.
The quality was fully As good as it WAS lasl
week.
kilch Cowt-1he market is very dull and
heavy. Wholesale rr ces range from POS 10 per
head.
Sheep-The offerings are scarcely more than
half the number of last week, and yet they ste
10 excess of very lin i ed demand, which is COL
lined to ths purchase By cur butchers Of tie
better Rrides, which sre quite scarce. There is
no outside demard d, and the good sheep being
scarce trade has only been active for that class.
We quote price, ct 21.G cents tor Sheep, as to
quality, and Lambs 4.6t cents per Id gross. Ar.
rivals this week 1855 head.
Hogs-Although the run is mora than 100
head short of last weeks offerings, jet tho uum.
Der is somewhat in excese OF rs.kur limited do
mand, which is reported in the yards generally
as only moderate to fair. Tho quality does not
com up 10 that Of last weeks offerings. there
being more common Hogs among them. We
qlote 1t 73s9 cts. with most Gales at SiS4 eta per
20 net. Arrivals this week ITO head.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-01-17

We hsve received iho JsuuIy rumber Of the
Virginia Educational Journal
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-01-17
eg1SlatiVe.

10 tho Safe Senate yesterd,y rtso ulion
Was psss:d to keep the preset c,rps ct pages,
who were appointed by tx-Lieu!G ". Walker.
The Dillon tribune., 1882-10-14
A MAMMOTH NINE.

The mammoth bonanza, the Cleopatra
mine, owned by the Hsc'a Consol,oa .su
Mining Company, is now supplying the
ore to run the Hecla's furnaces at Glenaale'
It is one Of the immense mines OF N. Mon.
tana, located high up on the famous Wn't ne
Lion mountain, the mineral deposits OF
which have already yielded about 100000
in silver and lead. The Cleopatra vein has
been developed to an incline depth OF over
six hundrad feet, showing an ore oody va
rvine from eight to thirty.three feet IN
thickness. The ore is Of an excellent quail
itv for smelling. Orc hoisted from the
bottom workings carries from fifty to sixty
ounces in silver to the ton and heavy per
centage in lead. The mine IL cxpeditiously
and economically worked, the ore being 10
soft that it is mined with picks, and very
little blasting is required. Thousands OF
tons Of ore is orened in the Cleopatra mine
and a small force Of miners can daily ex-
tract an output of sixtv.tive tons per diem
The Cleopatra is a wonderful mine, and
with its vast reserves Of good grade ore 1t IL
at present the big bonanza Of Beaverhead
County, and, in truth, Of Montana.
The Dillon tribune., 1882-10-14
IN THE COUNTY RErUnLl-
CAN TICKET.

The Republican political pot was boiling
when the DAYS OF last week closed. The
County Republican Central Committee
met at the Office Of Sebrce, Ferris \ White
on last Saturday evening and filled the va
caucies on the County Republican ticket,
George L. Bachelor, Of Horse Prairie,
was nominated tor Representative IN the
Legislature. Mr.. Batchelder is one Of the
pioneers Of the Territory. In former years
he was Sheriff and atterward Probate Judge
Of this county, but for number Of years
he has been out Of politics, meantime de-
voting his attention to stock raising on the
Prairie Mr.. Bachelor carried the coun.
tv In years past when "Old Beaverhead
was considered the banner Democratic
county Of Montana. The nomination OF
Robert T. Wing, Of Dillon, for Probate
Judge, in place Of Frank Sears who had
Withdrawn, suits the Republicans immense
". bob" Is well-known throughout the
county. Years ago Mr.. Wing made the
race for county Treasurer against that in
vincible Democrat, Mr.. Graves Of Bannack,
and althoag Bob "Wing- ed" his opponent
in the contest he was beaten a few votes
Mr.. Wing has been in this county long
time and he is fully acclimated. The Com.
mittee placed L. A. Hardness, Of Red Rock,
on the ticket for County Commissioners,
in place Of Geo. NJ. Brown, who had de.
clined. Mr. darkness is stock raiser OF
the solid kind, and he IL gentleman who
will make an active Commissioners should
he be elected to the office.
The Dillon tribune., 1882-10-14
ELECT GOOD MEN TO OFFICE.

To the Editor of the Dillon TRlBuNR:
II Is now only short time before the
voters of this county will be called upon IN
select the officers for the coming two wears.
ana a. one OF the voters think we should
carefully look over the names of those who
expect us toelect them, irrespective of party.
and see what their past record has been far
honesty and morality. 1t is not the inten.
non OF the writer to mention names in This
att'cie, as It is not necessary-the candidates
pelng all we'll known throughout Beaver.
head county. 'e'
The question is, do we. as good. moral
c"'zehs, want men to hold office in our
county who are notorious gamblers. and i
might say, drnnkards! DO we want men
" no'd our most responsible Offices who
spend night after night at the gambline
.abH, "bucktng at the tiger." j, for one
.ay' most emphatically, no. And I th;nL
mere are a majority Of the voting c;t;,ar.
~ the county that are with me in this need
GU reform In Our county politics.
:. Now, let all good Democrats and p .r,h
.ican. go to the polls on November 7th viii
inc oese' mination to elect only good m,
"ue men to office, and let us mt d,,.r
onSe and tor all time, men who pa,,bI. an.
and who are In the habit OF drink inc -, ~ .'
mere are good men before us f.,
,"ho s"a ! am sorry to say there are thos'
Tno are not and we all know who thew ore
&c. US put men In office that we can ~, a.S
upto and not men that we will hav.. :" 49,
our heads in shame for. y ~ NAM
i oe.oh.. 49,. 900. Yours Truly,
The Dillon tribune., 1882-10-14
BUILDING NOTES.

c. L. Thomsen's new brick building on
Montana street is progressing finely under
the exertions Of the contractors, Messrs.
Butts Il Drake, and it will soon be com.
pleted The workmanship is excellent, and
the edi6ce will have fine front.
The Fyhrie. Eliel large, double brick store
house, on the corner of Montana and Cen.
ter streets, Is nearing completion. The
store rooms are now receiving the attention
OF the plasterers. L. c. Fyhrie s. Co. will
move into the corner room and L. Eliel in
to the other room as soon as they are fin.
ished. The building is the most commodi.
Gus and attractive in Southern Montana.
bree, Ferris s. White is about ready for &C.
cupancy. The new building adds very
much to the appearance of the lower part
Of Montana street. Other new houses, In.
tended for residences, are In course of con-
struction In different parts Of Dillon.
The Dillon tribune., 1882-10-14
MEETING OF THE REPUBLICAN CEN-
TRIAL COMMITTEE.

Pursuance to the call Of the Chairman the
Republican Central Committee Of Beaver.
head County met at the banking Office Of
Messrs. Sebree, Ferris & White, in Dillon,
on Saturday evening, Oct. 7th, 1852.
Present-B. F. White, chairman. Dillon
Phil Thorpe, Beaverhead Valley; r. r.
Wing, Dillon; Ozias Willis, Willis. Ab.
sent-Geo. E. Tarbell. Lion City.
The Chairman stated that the object in
calling the Committee together was to
nominate an additional candidate for Rep
resenative-
To nominate candidate for Probate
Judge in place Of A. Frank Sears, Of Ban.
mack, who had withdrawn, and
To nominate candidate for County Com
missioner In place Of Geo. NJ. Brown, oi
| Horse Prairie, who had declined the NOM
ination Of the county convention.
! On motion, George l.. Ratchelder, Of
Horse Prairie, was nominated by acclama
ton for Representative in the Legislature
On motion, Robert T. Wing, OF Dillon
was nominated for Probate Judge.
| On motion, L. A. Hardness, of Rec
Rock, was nominated for County Com
missioner.
| B. F. WHITE,
Phil THORPE,
| X. 7. WING,
/ OzIAs WILLIS,
| Members of the County Rep. Cen. Com
The Dillon tribune., 1882-10-14
THE POLITICAL OUTLOOK.

The county campaign IL assuming more
life as the day Of election draws nearer.
Free discussion Of the merits and weak
points Of the different opposing candidates
for the county offices is now INDUCED in
BY the people who have a right to closely
scrutinize the records Of the candidates
who are asking their votes. From the ex-
pressions Of the people It Is evident that
there will be an extraordinary amount OF
scratching performed on the 9TH Of next
November. AS to the candidates the TRIB-
UNE has none to present-except the best
men. There are excellent men on both
tickets, and from the array Of names in
nomination the voters Of the county will be
neglectful Of their own interests If they
do not elect the best men to fill the Offices.
In view Of this condition of things it is Of
the utmost importance that every voter Of
the county inquire into the character and
standing Of each man up for Office that he
may be enabled to discriminate between the
worthy and unworthy candidates. Can
didates that can not stand rigid examina
ton at the hands Of the people during the
present county contest had better retire
from the field. 1t is idle twaddle to ash
Democrats or Republicans to vote for ner
that they have no confidence in, and ths
political outlook in the county is that tn,
best men presented will be elected, witl,ou
calling in question the political party t
which candidates belong.
The Dillon tribune., 1882-10-14
ADMINISTRATORS SALE
Of Real Estate.

NOTICE Is hereby given that in pursuance =.
~ order OF the Probate Court, in and Tor 'hs d.,
ty of Bcaverhcad. TERRITORY Of Montana; in -; NJ,
the and dav ut October, g =, in the matt. 10
estate of Franklin Steel, deceased, the un''e Wi
the duly appointed Administrator OF 81" M ~ il
sell nj public auction, to the highestSytasr' ~" ,,
and subject to confirmation by SAID lr"'.',, ,,r, .
on Monday, the goth day Of October. 49,. NJ n;l,a
p. M, the front door Of the Court House ,;, ,
in the County Of Reavcrccad. all the right, y, II,
terest and estate of the said Franklin SET r,rr.>;
time Of his death, and all the right tue t, NJ o.,
that the said estate has, by operation on nav ,,,.
crwist, acquired other than or in 'dd'thn .th !.
the said Frank in Steel ut the time 81 ms ,r1ri> .,
and to all of those certain lots. pieces o, r.nt.
land situate, lying and being in the saia ho,,,t
Beavcrhc,d. Territory Of Montana. I'm" nj;yit!
and described as follows. to wit: Inc ~. mini.
one fifth Il. 8 part Of the Oln quartz ioo acres
claim rs patented; containing 10 3sI.Mi., m. "
land and embracing 1880 linear feet nhy ua,r;-
divided one fifth ii-sJ part Of the .rn 10
lode mining claim patented, c..nts"Es h oi
acres and embracing goo linear feet. ;"nni Mr.
lode claims lying and hcing situate IN w Terri
ing District, beaverhcad county, M'n''""
nv. , ca, n,r Ct,
Terms and conditions of sale: Cash zen nr,sr.,t
Of the purchase money to he paid to .s";o SIX
on the day of sale, balance on connr 'ns. OF pr
by said superior court. Deed At cxpsii;s,,atm
| chaser. HOMER c. SMITH, deceased.
OF the estate of Franklin SscS"
l n-A ~ y
The Dillon tribune., 1882-10-14
OPENING OF THE PUBLIC SCHOOL,

The Dillon public school opens next
Monday and will be in charge Of Miss
Mary Carter. as principal with Miss Millie
Coffin as assistant. II is too bad that our
new brick school house died with the sum.
mer posies, but We will have it next sum-
mer, and for the winter the young ideas OF
the Dillon district will be taught to shoot
In the old school house. Good teachers are
essential to having good school, and while
this is true, If parents would take the inter.
est IN the schools that they should, much
could he done toward advancing the educa.
ton Of their children. The school will com.
mence under competent instructors who
should receive the earnest aid of all who
have children to educate.
The Dillon tribune., 1882-10-14
THE CAMPAIGN.

Major Maginnis addressed large meet.
ings last week in Missoula county at Ste.
vensville and Missoula. w. Y. Pember.
ton, Of Butte, accompanied Maginnis and
the Democrats Of Missoula were enthusi.
astic in demonstrations Of attachment to
their standard.beare indicating rousing
Democratic majority in November.
Col. Botkin's speech at Fort Benton was
a mastery effort, arraigning Maginnis for
hts many shortcomings. At the conclu.
sion OF his address the Marshal was warm.
" greeted and general hand. shaking with
the multitude took place. Col. Botkin and
Col. Sanders have been addressing the peo.
pie Of Custer and Dawson counties during
the past week.
The Dillon tribune., 1882-10-14
OPEN INQUIRIES.
To the Editor Of the Dillon TRIBUNE:

To the Editor of the Dillon TRIBUNE:
An open inquiry having been addressed
to Mr.. Graeter inquiring whether he in
tended to run for Assessor while the law
made him one Of the board to canvass the
returns Of the election Ut next November,
and Mr.. Graeter having remained silent the
presumption IL that he intends to hold on
to7oe Office while he runs for an another,
despite the fact that he occupies position
10 count himself in as 2 canvasser. TAX.
ing It forgranted that Mr.. Graeter intends
to stand for Assessor, there are number
Of open inquiries that many Democrats
would like to have him answer In candid
and straightforward manner before they
walk up to the polls on election day to cast
their Democratic ballots.
Will Mr.. Gracter tell why-(after he had
been elected sheriff Of Beaverhead county
over Joe c. Metlin by nineteen majority
he sold the Office out to Mr.. Con Bray for
the sum Of $1oo! Democrats hate to be
sold, and they would like to inquire of Mr..
Graeter II he intends, provided he should
happen to be elected Assessor, to sell out
for paltry consideration?
democratic voters always desire to vote
intelligently. When Mr.. Graeter has an
swered this inquiry, he will be called upon
to explain a telegram and letter on the
bannack. Dillon county seat question. No
doubt MIR. Graeter can explain these things
but US they are all Greek to the mass OF us
Democrats we need heap of explanation
to make matters plain.
In pursuing these open inquiries care
will be taken that no billingsgate be used
that would be calculated to transcend the
bounds of perfect proprie:y. 1t is hoped
that Mr.. Graeter will ans wer open inoui
ries, although he may not deem them per.
tinent or important.
| Very Respectfully,
HORSE PRAIRIE
The Dillon tribune., 1882-10-14
NOTICE 70 cO-OWNER.

TO ]. A. DORSEY. You are he-ehv notln nea
that the undersigned has in. compi,1a ahS,
and made improvements Of the value of one hung ';.,
red dollars in representing for the year ending 4;
nth. A. D. ,sSa, the Alamo quartz lode, s,'"i..
Utopia Mining district, bcaverhead County w. ~
md you are hereby notified that unless you cnn.'
ute cause to be contributed your propor'lo,,h
such expenditure. amounting to fifty $50 ao'i"
together with interest and costs. within Ninety ''
terest and claim in and to the above .menusH ,hr
quartz lode claim will become the property, m>
unde, signed. your co-owner. who has made ''e -
CURED expenditure. ,,rrr
Utopia Mining District, Sept IS, 1852. Us ~
The Dillon tribune., 1882-10-14
THE DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

To the Editor of the Dillon TRtsuNE:
Since you have announced your paper as
independent in politics, would respect.
fully ask space in the columns Of the TRIB-
UNE, and the forbearance Of the public,
while say few words for the Democrat.
ic ticket.
We happen to be Of that class who be-
lieve that an officer who has served his con-
stituents faithfully and honorably for a
period Of five or ten years may with per-
feet safety be trusted again-consequen
we are for Martin Maginnis for Delegate to
Congress.
For Councilman we have a candidate
who needs no recommendation at our
hands. He has served us in that capacity
before, with credit to himself and In the in.
terests Of the taxpayers Of the county.
Our candidates Tor the House of the Leg
islature, although, new men, will carry fit
ness and ability to the Office not surpassed
by any who have heretofore represented
Beaverhead county in the legislative hall,
Of Montana. They are not drumming fol
Office" but, unsolicited, they have beer
brought before the people by their Demo
cratic friends, who intend 10 honor them b,
an election, and we predict that If elected
they will make Representatives that M
man or clique of men will own or control
The Democratic candidates for County
Commissioners Offices Of the greatest i'm
portance to the people) are both gentlemen
well.known throughout the county. The,
have heretofore been entrusted by thei
fellow.citizens with offices of trust, an.
in calling them to the offices Of Commits
sioners the people can confidently rely o,
their integrity and honesty. =
Our county Democratic ticket, although
containing few obnoxious members, ia a
good as It is possible for us to get unde
our present villainous caucus system
system by which candidates can secure thei
own nominations in opposition to the ex
pressed wish Of their party. On the whole
| we consider our ticket above the averag
and entitled to the consideration and sup
port of the people.
"A VALLEY DEMOCRAT.
! Bcaverhead Valley, Oct, 9th, 1881.
The Dillon tribune., 1882-10-14
PERSONAL.

VIM. Roe, the Bannack banker, was in
town.
n. {. Barnun, Of Glendale and Dewey's
Flat, was down on Wednesday.
Howard Sebree, senior OF Scbree. Ferris
a White, Is up from Salt Lake.
Amos Purdum, me, chant Of Salisbury
was up 10 Dillon part Of this week.
J.B Conway, Of Virginia, brought owe,
a returning Gevser party during this week
MIR. and Mrs. ID. ]. Heyfron have return
ed from Missoula and are guests at The
Goodrich House.
p. T. Knowles, Of Knowlton Springs
mas gone to Bozeman to serve on Cncl,
Sans Grand Jury.
Charles Green is canvassiny this section
Of Montana for the "Greatest Events Of tn,
Greatest Century" ''
Jos. E. Hyde, Of Virginia City, returnin,
from the Denver Exposition, passed on t,
the Social City on Wednesday.
Charlie Barber, from Virginia CITY a,
rived on Thursdays coach and took N
train, bound for Oregon via Frisco.
James Mauldin, OF the Valley. was II
disposing ct number Of horses 10 GENT.
men from the British Whoop Tn c,s,r,,,
Messrs. Mosher and Paxson visited y..:
George, the former, looks as though /,
struck his physical destiny when he wer
to ranching.
Nose Morrison, merchant at Lion CIV,
called during the week, and reported ever
thing prosperous and f"urishing at II
''snow line.'
Smith Ball, of Argenta, was down. ar
from him we learn that the Areenta q,
mace will make one more successful r,
vet this fall.
w. T. Jacobs, Democratic candidate 4
Representative, went up to Glendale Ia
evening. Mrs. Jacobs accompanied him
The Dillon tribune., 1882-10-14
Eeryespo'tde'tss.

ITO CoRREsroNDENrs.-The limited space in the
columns of the TlBuNE co,npels US to admonsh
correspondents to write Is short letters possible
down much can be said in little space. As the
TRIBUNE can not he made the vehicle Of billings
gate the engine Of malevolent vituperation cor.
respondent in writing their communications will
confne themselves to the rules Of propriety and
decency.-.Ed.1
The Dillon tribune., 1882-10-14
why Should They.

No man or woman can do satisfactory
work when the brain is dull, the nerves UNI
steady, the system relaxed and they feel
generally wretched. Why should anybody
drag through the work in this condition,
when q bottle Of Parker's Ginger Tonic
will at moderate cost give them the strength
and will to perform their duties satisfactor.
The Dillon tribune., 1882-10-14

Taken up by the subscriber at his ranch on i"rs.
mare, aged about seven years; branded wit, 9: Greg
ON the LEFT hip, both front feet white. stripe IN
The owner will prove property, pay charges Oh Az
vertising and remove the animal. ..crps
l1or.. pr,;r,. NJ. -, &C., ''''' [,s. ,al
The Dillon tribune., 1882-10-14

Mrs. NJ. A. Din9lcy. has removed her stock Of
MilNnery and Fancy Dry Goods, TO the front room
ofthe Dillon Hotel, where will be received, weekly.
new invoices of the latest style in season.
The Dillon tribune., 1882-10-14

SANDS 4 BOYCE, 1t BUTTE,
Are making Magnificent
DAsIolAy OF Fine Gkoo<ass
Consisting of Fall Novelties
In Dress Fabrics,
Combination Dress Goods,
Lovely New Neckwcar,
Fine Dress Trimmings,
Novelties in Fine Buttons,
Fine Fancy Hosiery and Gloves,
observation-disclosures and Suit Department.
e~A general Invitation is extended to the Pub.
lie to our Grand Exhibition Of Fall and Winter
Goods. SANDS Il BOYCE,
Main Street, Butte City.
The Dillon tribune., 1882-10-14

II Dead Letter once.
Loughrey. c d
I.incol,., Geo
MURRAY, F
Mcguire, John
Muddy, VIM
hewitt, w NJ
Obricn, r S
Pettibone,sfienry
Rogers. L +
Rur, ii
Scrville, Joseph
Shull, Samuel
Slater, Mrs Amanda
S,n.lerson, \ Il
Strong, ELL.
Smith. VIM y
Thomas, David
Wylde, Edward
Webster, VIM
Warner, III
T. of tn above letters WI
J,WElt;s;;MAN, I'm.