davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-13
PORT OF MEMPHIS.
STEAMERS LEAVING.

THIS DAY.
Frisrs Point....--..JAMEs LEE Stack Lee, pm.
New Orleans--.---ASsIE P SuyKE, Keith, 10 am.
Waite River. n = sD CASH. Postal, pm.
Arkansas River..PLow Boy, Smith, pm.
St. Louis CITY BATON ROUGE Bixby, 10 N
osceola-- AIIK HOPPE, Cooper, 5 pm.
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY
Arkansas City DEAN ADAMS. Thursday, pm.
st. Louis. GKNKvIZvE. Thursday D. m
Cincinnati. VINT SHEKLE, Friday, pm.
Vicksburg ..-..BEILE MEMPHIs. Friday, 10 am.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-13
Mrs. J. II. WalwOrth
| .v.oHooLor wAsnINeroxAsD

VIII open her School. corner Of Madison and
Fourth streets, on WEDNESDAY, september lo.h,
older uefhods For terms and Particular apply
At No. 90 Monroe street
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-13
,. d. MOORE. Principal.
I'm Masonic Building.
VASSAR COLLEGE.

UNIVERsIrY SCHOOL Eilicotl
tT City Nd: Principal, James ". Gsrnett, MA,
LID. Reopens "Wednesday, sept. 18th. Thorough
nranaretforl Iocaffou him climate healthy.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-13
STUART'S
FEMALE COLLEGE

OPENS its 44th Annual Session september =.
- 1882. Persons having daughters 20 EDUCATE
will do well 10 examine its catalogue before sc
Letting school. Advantages hrst-clhss, location
nealthful; terms moderate. For catalogue, address
W u. STUAKT. Principal, shelbyyille, Ky.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-13

Business confined to contracts. Louisiana
sugar quiet.
CoFFEE-Ordinsry, 9i@I03c; prime, liz
@12c; choice, I23@1S4c.
SUGAR Louisiana, open kettle, Sl@ SC;
yellow clarified, 94(910c; of-white CHARMED,
DC; pure white, l03c; cut LOAF, 1l4c; granu-
lated, 103c; powdered, IL &c.
MoLAssEs-Louisana common to fair, so
@55c; good to prime, 65c; strictly prime
to choice, 7O970c; syrups, 5o960c, as to
quality.
CANNED GOODS ETC.-Prices per dozen
Peaches, lbs, standard, 81; seconds, 81 SO;
tomatoes, 2 lbs, 81 Is; 3 lbs 81 So; straw
berries, 81 80; raspberries, 81 So; blackber-
ries, 81 so: green Cages, 81 35(91 80 plums,
81; pears, 81 50@l rs; extra Oyster Bay
asparagus, 81 rs; green corn, 81 25@2 as 10
quality; green peas, 81 50@2 %; cove oys-
tiers, 81 20@1 50, full weight; la ht weight.
No. l, zoe; No. 2, 81 20; condensed milk
Grown, Sc 40; Eagle, s. Is; pine apple, 81 rs
@275.
SALT-Per carload, 81 25; from store, 81 40
per barrel; Louisiana, coarse, per sack,
nominal; fine, 81 65.
SoAP-4@61c per pound.
BAGGING AND TIEs-BsggiDg, lib, S@
Sic; 12-lb, S2@S5c; Glib, 9@94c. Ties, ar.
low, 81 90 per hdle; button, 81 25@l 60
BALTIMORE, September 12-Cofiee dull:
Rio. cargoes, S@94c. Sugar quiet; A soft,
9sc.
NEW ORLEANS, September 12.-Cofee-
jobbing, ordinary to choice, S3@11c. Sugar
fully fair, 12tc; yellow clarified, S3@85c
prime to choice, 5000.
New YORK, September 12.-Cofee firm
and fairly active. Sugar, demand fair and
market firm; fair TO good refining quoted at
74@7sc. Molasses quiet, but steady.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-13

Bricks, lime and cement are quiet at
former prices.
FRAMING LUMBER-Yard prices-Rough,
SIS per 1000 feet; DIRE ssed, $50; yellow pine
flooring, S25; shingles, 1904 so; Iathing-
poplar, 81 70; cypress, 81 per 1000 lat hs.
Extra prices for extra lengths above 20 feet
NAILs-S3 Z 5 rates per key.
BRICKs-Hsrd, SO so; soft, SO a thou
sand; friedrich, S494 so hundred.
LIME AND CEMENT-Alabama lime, 95c@
81 barrel; Tennessee, S5G190c; Louisville
cement, 81 70(91 rs a barrel; Rosedale, &C.
ment, 81 so barrel; Portland, S.; plaster
of Paris 3 so
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-13

LAW SCHOOL Of " AsHIhGtTI,N,I -, ~ I'D
fdent FACULTY: {. A. Grayes, MA, Prot Comn0n
law and Equity Hon. J. Randolph Iuetet Li;,D,'
Prof Cousiitul iOnal LAW Hon. IL ", 5nTtIIesy'
II d Lecturer on wis; Judge VIM heI1Au sLihLi,
1ecturer on Pleading session ~ y -
81 Iss1 POr catalogue and iull INFORMS uOHeo-
49, prof. O. A q RAvES LeEInston. va
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-12-20
Presbytery of Savannah

AT the last meeting of Savannah Presbytery.
Kew. Il. Z. Kerr was dismissed to the Presby-
terry OF East Hanover, he having received and
accepted call to the Tabb Street church, of
Petersburg, Va.
Rev. Joseph Washburn was received from the
Presbytery of Ouachita, and is now acting as
stated supply in the colored PRESBYTERIAN
church of Savannah. About a year ago G. w.
Brown (colored) was licensed, ordained, and
installed pastor of this church, but the Presby
terry having been officially informed that he had
united with the A. M. E. Church, his name was
stricken from the roll
A committee was appointed to organize a
church at Way-Cross, if the way be clear.
Since the last meeting, Rev T. M. Boyd has
been installed as pastor of the First church, Sa-
vannah, and Rev. ]. w. Kerr as pastor of the
church of Valdosta
Presbytery recommended that all our Sabbath
Schools should devote four consecutive Sab
baths, commencing with the second Sabbath of
January, 1888. to the careful and prayerfu
study of the fourth commandment as expounded
In the Larger Catechism of our Church
Rev. J. w. Montgomery was chosen trastee
of Davidson College for two years
Presbytery answered the overture of the As
sembly as to the quorum of a session in the af-
frmatlve
The Assembly of Lexington was overturned to
conduct Its correspondence with other churches
hereafter by letter.
The church of Bainbridge reported an ad-
dltlon of % members since our last meeting.
Presbytery will hold its next stated meeting
In Darien, on April 18th, 1888, at II o'clock
a. M R. Q. WAY.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-12-20
The Rev. ]. L. vallandigham. d. d.

The Rev. j. L. vallandigham, D. D.
pastor of Head of Christiana Presbyter ian
church, near Newark, in Delaware, began the
thirtieth year of his pastorate lately The
seven elders and all the trustees but one that
signed the CALI twenty mine years ago are
dead. This church is distinguished above all
others of New Castle Presbytery by the length
of its pastorate. The first pastor served forty
seven years. the second thirty-tour, the third
twenty-seven.
Wolcott. N. Y.-Last week was the fourth
of tho Union meetings in this village, which
have grown in interest, and resulted thus far in
about hundred protested conversions
On Sunday December 3rd fourteen per-
sons were added to the membership of the
Westminster Presbyterian church, Philadelphia,
the Rev. w. N. Richie, pastor
The Presbyterian church at Dunkirk.
N. Y, is recovering from the back set given it
by the Universalism of its former pastor. 1t is.
under present auspices, out of debt The spirit
OF unity pervades the congregation, and the
prospect for it is Frightening
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-12-20

This IS the very latitudinarian ex.
PLANTATION which the Rev. R. Heber Newton
(who Is, we believe himself exceedingly broad
and vague in doctrinal and practical viewsl
gives to the Unitarian Christian Reqistec of the
position Of the thirty-nine articles in the Epscc-
pal Church. 1t is certainly very elastic
Our own church, on its separation. adopted
these thirty-nlne articles with the rest of ita
heritage, good and bad. seemingly under the
illusion still that thirty-nine such definitions
could be established" But it left them as no
more part of the prayer book, save for the
printers binding, than the other legislation of
our general convention. Catechism, con6rma-
ton service, lturges, ordination office pas
them by in silence The Apostles creed is all
that is taught our children, affirmed by our
youth. confessed in our congregations or read in
the solemn service preceding ordination as the
expression of that " doctrine" which the new,
minister promises UithoUt am subscriDtion 10
hold and teach And even that doctrine he
1t noted, is conditioned by its being that which
the Lord hath commanded" and which the
new minister q" shall be persuaded may he CON
cluded and proved by the Scriptures" lie was
to " teach nothing as necessary to eternal sal
walton save such truth !" to be ready. with all
faithful diligence, to Danish and drive away
from the church all erroneous and strange doc
trines contrary to Gods Word no claim being
anywhere made for this authority other than
that it teaches all things required as necessary
for eternal salvation"
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-12-20

Adopting Liturgy.-The last General
Synod of Reformed (Dutch) church recommend
ed to the several churches that they should in
troduce the reading of the Psalter into the SER
vice, as we'll as to follow more closely the
Liturgy of the church, and form of the Psalter
and Liturgy which had been revised by COM
mittee appointed for the purpose was adopted
by the Synod. Several churches have already
followed the recommendation of the Synod, and
the movement is growing more and more in
favor. The order of service adopted by the
Conslstory of the Collegiate Dutch churches in
this city will be as follows: Prayer; salutation
reading OF commandments hymn reading of
Psalter by the minister and responses by con-
gregation; offertory anthem by choir prayer :;
hymn; sermon; prayer hymn and benedction
AT the evening service the Apostles Creed will
be recited by the congregation in place of the
reading of the Commandments.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-12-20
ECCLESIASTICAL NOTICES.
Presbytery of Montgomerv

A special meeting will be held at Blacksburg
on Saturday the Goth of January, 1883, at 7
T. NJ. to consider the application of Rev. w.
K. Coppedge for dissolution of his present pas-
toral relations and his transfer to the pastoral
care of Jacksonville and Turtle Rock churches
in Floyd county, Va.
P. B. PRICE, Stated Clerk
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-12-20
EDUCATIONAL.

EISHBURNE SELECT HIGH SCHOOL
IL WAYNESBORO, VA.
Teaching thorough discipline firm, develop
ing ,manliness and honesty of character. Pupils
made members of the family and brought under
home influence No bad boys received.
Location healthy; no bar rooms or other such
temptations. Fine grounds, &c.
Limited to twenty i've boarding pupils
For catalogue, address J. a. FiSHBURNE.
&C 25-1y Princina1
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-12-20
The youths COMPANION.

of Boston, is sprghtly. entertaining paper,
deservedly popular, and is, without exception
the best of its kind published in America. 1t
is filled to overlooking with the choicest origi-
nal matter, of so diversified character that it
never fails to interest, instruct and amuse. and
is welcomed In the household by young and old
alike
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-12-20

The simplest of all creeds, coupled with
thrice repeated vow to the duty of private iudg-
ment in the Interpretation of this doctrine
constitutes an ordination to free thought in re-
ligion within an historic church which seems To
satisfy many besides. Yours sincerely,
r. HEBER NEWTON
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-12-20
BUSINESS NOTICES.
A Favorite Paper.

For judicious editing, select and popular con-
trbutors, and sprightly and entertaining reading,
the YOUTHS Companion, of Boston, has no
superior among the family papers. 1t has nearly
three hundred thousand subscribers and un-
questionably merits its great success.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-12-20

Mr.: j a. Grigg, the boot and shoe man,
has taken the corner store in the Pace Block.
No: Sol Main street. where he can be found
with large and extensive stock of boots, shoes,
trunks satchels &c.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-12-20

"YTHEVILLE FEMALE COLLEGE
WYTHEVILLE, VA.
Opens September 18th, 1882.
Location admirable; surroundings beautiful
property. costing $4,000, tastefully improved
Faculty full and competent; not inferior 70 aI,+.
IN the country. Modern appliances for instruc-
ton and comfort
Expenses per Term of 20 Weeks:
Board, furnished room, fuel LIGHTS and mi
ton in Academic Collegiate department in
Guiding vocal music in classes, and calisthenics
300. No extra charges for Latin, French. or
German. -
For further information apply to Mrs. MARY
n. MEANS, Principal. or Rev. S. R. Preston.
brook, Secretary, Wytheville. Va rse 6-3m
The Dillon tribune., 1882-09-02
Is rar STRONG STAFF BRoKENs

It looks little az though the Democra'
CIV Of Montana were returning to that car
dinal principle of "rotation In Office" when
a Democratic County Convention breaks
loose from Major Martin and makes Ma
ginnis ito "second choice" for Congress
The heretofore solid Maginnis county, JET
ferson, leads of. and a. the stampede II ON
Maainnis has commenced 1t 10 probable
that It will terminate in a sort Of Bull
Run.like retreat from the Maginnis ban
ner At Butte on next Monday. The Jefer'
son County Democratic Convention which
met at Jefferson City, on last Saturday,
nominated a county ticket, and deserted
Maginnis in the folio wing fashion: .
"Resoi,ed, That Joseph K. Toole shall
be our first choice as candidate for next
Delegate to Congress; and,
"Furthermore, that II Hon. Martin Ma.
ginnis or any other good man gets the NOM
ination. we will support him with the
strength Of our voices and votes"
The Beaverhead County Democratic
Convention thanked Hon. Martin Magin.
uis for past services, and left the Delegates
from Beaverhead free to vote for "any 9th.
er good man" at the Territorial Cnnven-
ton. The Beaverhead delegates, as far as
they have expressed themselves, II Magin.
mis- is out Of the field, prefer West Side
candidate 10 any Democrat from the Terri.
tory Of Helena.
The Dillon tribune., 1882-09-02
Personal.

town. ""' 80
;, Phil Phil shenon, of Bannack, stopped day
Joe Shiaeberser, Of Red Rock, passed i.
day In Dillon. f~ :"
DR.; Talbot, dentist, is stopping At the
Kew. Father Frank Kelleher, Of Virginia
City, paid Dillon a visit this week.
John Carhartt, OF Bannack, was down
ana ne dwelt on quartz, principally.
~ Postmaster Wright, Of Bannack maid N.
TRIBUNE Office call while doing Dillon
}. 7. Devlin has been appointed .hor,.
nand reporter in this the First Judicial Ri
trict Of Montana. ~@' LIS
Joe B. Crow. of Horse Pra,r,. urn. :.
town attending to the shipping of a i.ro.
amount Of fine wool. ~ " large
II. I. Brown, more familiarlv know, o.
Butte %.er "s co :o's out his interest in the
Sapt. Fuller, Internal Revenue Collector
Tor Montana was in Dillon an T,ssS So'
Spencer Ellsworth, editor Of ~. xx..~.
ZosrSat, at Lincoln, Ill.,, gave US a frster~
al eau on his way home from the t:evss sn'
do William, liam Bernstein, of Silver Bow, wa.
o o making preliminary arraneemen, ~. =,
.e.usn 20 Dillon, where he was previo,,.,,
very well acquainted. '"''y
The Dillon tribune., 1882-09-02
tAdvertisement.1
A GLENDALE CASE,

III, The case Of D.. Quo Zugbaun vs.. A. E. Mere.
aith, wss tried q Glsn.lae on August Id, before
Justice 2: z. Thomas. The Doctor sued Nj. Mere
sun tos ths sum Of Sss for alleged medical services
ana attea0ance On the defendants wife. The de
tsnse which was ably conducted BY Judge Pratt, Ut
Glendale, entered the counter. plea Of malicious
hvey state Of conjugal affairs us it seems that the
Kay Doctor had persisted in coming tn the house
wnen TOLD % say away. That Mrs Meredith was
20 Fascinated with the Doctors professional services
tnat she I'm her husband and accepted the prutec-
non ct the Escuapian disciple Her testimony and
nenavioe IN the court room detracted from the Doc
tor lni1nencc on the jury-he having conducted his
own case Mr.. Meredith claimed and proved that
ne nag paid the plaintiff eIo Of the amount and up.
On asking the plaintiff how much was vet due, the
latter latter rsplied. "rwo bits Jury found for the dc.
S Ss on the plaintiff The Doctor viii. per
haps remember the old adage about the client being
ms own lawyer. The report 10 out that there are
large number Of bills which will be repudiated. as
the Doctor was practicing without license. For
man who regudtates his Just debts there is little
sympathy: The Dnctor's late partner in the Head.
quarters saloon. - Lucas, has absconded, leaving
ms DEBTS tor the Doctor to settle. Verify, the way
OF the transgTesser il hard. Mr.. Meredith threat
ems counter suit for practcing without license.
he seems to have good grounds. A. E. NJ.
olenda'e' Montana. September lst, 1883. la9-)
The Dillon tribune., 1882-09-02
PROSPEROUS OUTLOOK ron DILLON.

The burnt district in Dillon has risen
Phenix.like from its bed Of ashes. Only
one month has elapsed since the visitation Of
the relentless, destroying fire fend and the
work of rebuilding Is nearly complete. In.
dustrv, thrift and business life now takes
the place Of the temporary ash.bed created
by the late fire. There are towns whose
growth is based upon agriculture, and
which are 10 desirably located with regard
to stock raising, mining and other varied in.
dustries, that It is impossible to accomplish
their destruction. The location Of Dillon,
in one Of the most fertile valleys Of Mon.
tana. insures the permanency and prosper
~ OF the town. The surrounding country
is more than sell. sustaining-it is produc.
ing district. Mining camps are worked
out in time or their mineral veins "peter"
or pinch out Agricultural valleys wear
out slowly and are renewed AZ age after age
passes away. Despite the ill.fortune Of
the late fire, We are booming along on the
trail Of prosperity better than before. With.
in a year from this time there is no ques.
ton but that Dillon will be much larger
and more thirty town than at present The
building Improvements now going on, It is
gratifying to record, are OF the most sub.
seantial character.
The Dillon tribune., 1882-09-02
THE EPIsCOPAL C0NVocArroN.

TIE Episcopal Convocation Of the Dis.
trsct OF Montana met in Virginia CITY on
last Sunday. August ,7th, and was in ses.
.. Z. D., presided. Revs. E. G. Prout. W.
g. ProMt, &. 0. Tillotson, Frank Lewis and
II. =. Hutchtngs were In attendance.
On Sunday mo, ming Rev. w. c. Prout
q the Diocese Of Albany, preached the
Convocation sermon, and At the morning
service there was baptism and three con.
nrmed: IN the evening the Bishop deliv.
After morning service on Monday IN.
Business Session Of the Convention WA
opened. and after brief session adiourned
untt! o'clock p. m. The business beinr
finished at the afternoon session. the Con-.
vocation adjourned, aise die.
On Monday evening Missionary Meet.
ING was held. ct which addresses were de-.
itvered by Bishop Brewer, and Revs. ri.
lotson and w. c. Prout.
The. condition Of the Church. within N.
last year, was found 10 be verv much In, inv
proved, there being / large increase in the
number OF baptisms, combinations and
communicates. The Church property had
also increased nearly $4,000 in valuation ton
during the past year. >'0''
The Dillon tribune., 1882-09-02
n,srR1cr COURT CALENDAR.

| We have have obtained, through the
courtesy Of Deputy District Clerk Phil y.
Mc(;onph. a calendar of the causes to oe
tried in the District Court, before Judge
Conrer. commencing next Monday, Sep:
tember 4th. ltis presumed that the Grand
Jury will present number Of indictments
In addition to the following cases now on
the calendar:
as. Territory Of Montana vs.: Thomas
O'Donnell. Indictment; assault with a
deadly weapon. .,
37o. Emma d. Avery vs.. H. H. Avery.
Aiimony and divorce.
$50. Peter Tibdo VS.. Helen Tibdo. d.
vorce.
3sa. VIM. Thompson VS.. Henry Hall.
Promissory note.
3o,. Daniel R. Parker, ct al, vs.. Alex.
ander ]. Leggatt. Adverse claim-mtntng
4o6. Charles N1ikus vs. Con Bray, M. +.
Steel, ct al. Debt.
4oS. Louis Heinbockle VS.. H. H. Avery,
ct al. Debt.
400. n. Armstrong & Co. vs.. Frank
Gig, ct al. Promissory note.
4Io. Ujch Berrystrom vs.. Maggie ber'
rystrom. Divorce.
All. Athol F. Wright VS.. John c. Ste.
ger. Debt.
ara. William Breed vs.. Emma Breed.
Divorce.
AIR. Nettie NJ. Wilson vs.. Claiborne
Wilson. Divorce. j.
4l4. Thaire Colson vs.. James Colson
Divorce.
415. James Mauldin, at al, VS.. A. Smith
Ball. Injunction-mining suit.
AIS. L. Heinbockle VS.. Otto Zugbaun'.
Replevin.
47o. Patrick ]. Kelly VS.. Matthew Ri.
ley, ct al. Debt.
434. James H. Mitchell vs.. N. Arm.
strong & Co. Deht-balance on deposit.
43s. E. NJ. Trask vs.. Charles Bliven,
guardian of person and estate Of Chas. w.
Osgood, insane. Foreclosure of mechanic's
lien.
477. All Ho VS.. All Sick. Habeas cor.
pus.
4aS. John B. Reynolds Va. Henry Ma.
chen. Foreclosure Of chattel mortgage.
The Dillon tribune., 1882-09-02
CIRCULATING LIBRARY.

The "TR1BUNE Collection" of books is a
venture at starting a circulating library In
Dillon. The collection consists of one
hundred volumes, to which additions are
being constantly made. The list now ready
for circulation embraces works Of fiction,
ceilansons books. Printed Catalogues que and and
rules may be had by applying to Mrs. H.
Brundage, librarian, at the TRIBUNE Office.
Persons desiring to aid in establishing a
circulating library, or who are Interested
in reading books, can inform themselves
more fully by obtaining copy Of the cata.
logue which, is distributed without cost.
The Dillon tribune., 1882-09-02
DILLON TO DENVER EXPOSITION.

The Union Pacific have set apart Sep
TENDER I4th a. the date for an excursion to
leave Ogden for Denver for the purpose of
carrying people from Montana, Idaho and
Utah. From Ogden 10 Denver and return
the price Of tickets has been placed at the
rate Of SCI. These tickets will be on sale
at Ogden on September 18th, and will be
good tor continuous passage from Ogden
to Denver, and good for return within ten
days or up to evening Of September 24th.
The Union Pacific will also make special
rates from points in Idaho and Montana to
60 On the sane excursion allowing twelve
days time In which to make the trip and re.
turn. The rates arranged include the fol-
lowing schedule of prices for the round
trip: From Blackfoot, Idaho, $3Soo; from
Dillon, Montana. $4,000; from Silver Bow
$500, and from Butte, $sIoo. These
rates include two admissions to the Exposi.
ton. Special rates will be given also from
Helena, Montana. BY ref.rring to the ad.
vertissmen Of the u. p. Company In an.
other column Of to-day's TRIBUNE further
particulars may be obtkined. s~-'
The Dillon tribune., 1882-09-02

District Court commencing next week
will be the means Of bringing people from
all parts of the county to Dillon. We trust
our country cousins, will be Hospitality
entertained and courteously treated, and
that the few days they may pass among us
may be pleasant and result in more firmly
establishing the bond Of mutual good feel.
Ing between citizens Of different sections
Of the county. We are all pulling for the
development Of Old Beaverhead County,
and with that end in view It IL essential
that the mantle Of oblivion be thrown over
the dead local issues Of the departed past,
some OF which, unfortunately, engendered
a temporary bitterness among our people.
blessed are the peace Makers" for the
Good Book says they shall inherit happy
The Dillon tribune., 1882-09-02
THE MADISON DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

The Democratic County Convention of
Madison met at Virginia City on Saturday,
August 76th, and nominated the following
ticket:
For Councilman-William w. Morris. .
For Representatives, Seymour
Howell and E. M. Cow Pollinger.
For County sioner-Jas. Gordon.
For Sheritf-Marsh d. Platner.
For Clerk and Recorder-August lessen.
For Treasurer-lienry s. Gilbert.
For Probate Judge--No nomination.
For Assessor-W. r. Reel.
For Superintendent Of Schools-John c.
Mahoney.
For Coroner and Surveyor the names Of
the nominees are not reported.