davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-09-29
A BIG BLAZE.
Destruction ~ the Hannibal a ~, Jo Rsii.
road Shops at Hannibal b. Fire Three
Locomotives and several Freight Cars in-
ciuded In the I<Bss. flfttHL

u
Destruction ~ the Hannibal a ~. Jo Rail-
road Shops at Hannibal By Fire Three
Locomotives and several Freight Cars in-
ciuded In the I<Bss. Ii tIrtHl
iIASnnAI. No.. Sept. n.
Al 3;9o this morning tho city was
awakened by the blowing Of whistios, clang
II BELLS and the cry the Hannibal 8 81. Jo
shops were on frc. Tho titizens turned out
en- mnsse and discovered tho shops 10 be
one sheet Of flames. Tho FIRE department.
arrived promptly on tho ncene and began
throwing stream. Of water upon the burn
ing mass, but finding II impossible 10 save
the machine shops they turned their attsn-
tion 10 this other buildings and worked with
such will that only the machine aud
blacksmith shops were burned. This build.
Ing stood between the car aud carpenter
shop and the round.house, and both of these
buildings werc saved. The maehiin and
blacksmith shops were totally destroyed.
with their contents, including tools. ma
ciiinsry, material and throe locomotive en-.
gines That were undergoing repairs. Onr
Of these was completed and would havc
left the shop to-day. Tho fire on tho
east communicated with threr freight
cars, valued altogether at 80 1000, and
buried these and their contents.
The roof was burned from tho engine house,
but tho engine itsslf was iuninjured- The
car building was also badly scorched. but
otherwise not damaged. The loss will fall
heayilyon tho lalpring lncn, neariy 2poo
OF whom srs thrpwn out OF employment.
and whose tools. which were very valuable,
werp burned. The total loss IL estimated
| 70 DO from 10000 20 $4,000, but II Il bc.
iiaxad N ~, ...,va..d 10 lo.,,rauca
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-09-29

] - if1 y HrLssA. Mosr., sept. ~ g
Last evening when tho turnkey won't intn
Inc cage 70 lock Eve prisoners up In their
cells for the night they sprsng upon him.
hurled him on The floor and rustrd out Of
The cage. AZ The door they met Con Nc,
oinlsy, guard, ana, spffing him. used him
a. a shield against the bullets Of Deputy
Sheriff Steele, who was standing near by
with pistol In hand. The ave mon mana g~d
10 get outside without Ertting hurt. stceIa
chased them up the alley toward Rodney
street. firing al them In Tho dark at every
jump. When Rodney street was reached
three surrendered, and were turned over b
the bystsndsrr. A fourth was chased ssv.
erai blncks before he was overtaken The
nfth, Charles, Cooper. got away and hss
not been recapturad. fH IHgl ~
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-09-29
4 srlTrrnisos srSs,rrov.


~ "NfH##"fF|H
safHef sts'iga me- sappessd Tease ~
ffi#i tsHssgNeHess.
fs.... issafrlHs ouss ~ a.
'ins ss>'.s ss>.s'. slltfH0un, lHfwsaH ihffs sat
.'sls.l @s.,. w. : = she Inmates N ne Cnns
&c - = .s.sthleis - = ~nfk IN lha shne
alss. !, .' - s'a#Nafh " ~ ..tNt#sf N teiHg
Hsss' .s Ts - ~ t.,.Izzz. y. " =. lameii
FAttrs ~hs., ~ ~ y. FHAAhea m. - ". stsais
aaa'his - shsf#=t as.ss.4. s'H*AtN.
hshtaz}2s - ~ fastislns|l a ..,'.s - 80
tFeattueet w.,.a'stfH1 ~ lAn ss.z~.. 80
. Ter NJ app,,a...,.' Y =Havt Ana -. 80. -
tu inrfuass szs,a, s*='s W. sensss.s ,..'
pFrhensipn an,ss.s ~ t.a..'HH wv nlhslu aua a.
The men Showed HhIn. II ~ = tihflAls. Al
roisotIaR, Ihey .vsts sns.'.., n,'as .ap,snnssit
Ing paIns W the ntdOineh ana ss...'.1h Nv H.ips
,s,,, nue., I, s,,n',1a .ns a D, psssnsa , ~.
aa hour Iiss ilstibs IIss' s.s,.. w,..s .,,.
was made twenty-five conticis sore is'"~
treated Tor poisoning. Tho additions "a
The ranks of the sick werc frequent are
rapid, AMI NJ sIx o'ei,ck bns hundred con
viets were stfickaH. Dr. Warrsn, ths
lsripa apissss aud ~ susil",s" % ' sna dJ' Y "s.
Ipi35r, n. uelpre All Che snIlfted hal no
aSssSSs Nsa!sa MA NJ ss.s, 'r.s,
S'Ss .sS e ss lsesp Il A. n.a es,,. r..
yictr wcrg kept IN thoir cells, hut four of
tIient were 10 birl that their removal to the
hnsrital was peer.Fry,, Alisr plmiulsicr-
ing 20 fhn wants ~ the nien, Warden SER
esaat nnd his suBSrdInatps hogan io look
f,T tho cause Of fhe trell,ls. They exam.
lned the food that had bnrn served 10 tho
men Vt dinner and etnriutk.d The poison
cnaanated lfrosn ths esried mutton (which
constituted tbenneat nation ofl tle aopvicts
that day. Itwas purchased of the market
man WHO renilmly supplies the prison, and
was considered unusually Dne. This prison
officials never buy l,erffIed coficd meat,
hut purchase sufficient b, snppIy the rc.
quiremcnts of each sisv. In sdditlon 10 tho
corncd mutton tho only ratiOns served the
men on Thursdny were bread, potatoes and
water. Thei wdnien prisoners werc sup
piled with tho nme 'fatipns, but did not
parfake OF tliem, pfofeftfhR 10 save 10 for
The evening mrui, vi il,at thcy could have
II cold. ltwae, howayps,. taken frnn, them
aud they were not allowed 10 cot H. War.
den Sargeaht to-day Visited The dealer
from whom the usSatIhssl been purchased,
aud learned that he rorns all u bis own
meat In the saIno galyajixed iron tanks.
From theso tnnkslufse quantities Of meat
had bcen sold, but no complaint was made
except that which came frow the prison.
DIR. Warner, the prison physicinn, Believes
the symptoms wcre thosa of sinc or cupper
poison, and may have come from tho brine.
The condition of the men to-day IL much
improved. and many Of iIiem have been
able 10 return 10 the. shop, though some aro
still confined 10 their cells.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-09-29
Assla.a, % % E.sa,..o. rr.I..

AfraIn containing 800 sxcufzionists from
Dyersburg. Tenn, 70 Louisville, on The
Chesapeake. Ohio q Houthwestern Hall.
a coapis ~ steers, throwing the locomotive
from tho track, dragging the bsgKaFe-car
across The trsrk. and badly shaking up The
re~t Of the train. Many jumped from the
train In terror and took 10 the fields. The
fireman, Mr.. Powell, was instantly killed
by falling under the wheels of the tender.
A Mr.. Holt, . dentist, from Newborn,
Tenn, had . lek broken. Several others
we're considerably bruised from ths sudden
stappags Of the train. Ifz
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-09-29

t.H FuHI WAITE. t1u-. ~. y.
This evening ss'Dspaty Sheriff J. ".
Csmpb~ll attempted % shoot William d.
schIefer. Bh<riR. WIN ! smith 4 W~~sua
revolver, purchased an hour before for ~
purpose. Green HmIth, from uhon Camp.
bell Purchased ths revolver. wss s'lrIfcisas
of the sffangs actions Of Campbell ed
plseed rim firs cartridges N The frsotvsr
d<sifn<d fer e<ntFnl afs suly. thsfvhy ssv'
ing achiefer's life, - Campkell place1 tho
rsvoIvcr % he breast anx nred. The -.
voIver failed. CamphsII vas aRHrIesod q
bskisfsr. Who rsrentiy aI>chaE1ea lin r.
-''rE-t r-'--rrrDprfs*'er Fl fan.ts -
which nchlefrr teday e1>efe1 sul9 - -
cover W enosnts w. - campesll -
srrsoted-
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-09-29

Secretary Teller ~ Adnaitfsd lha1hs has
promoted psveraI depertu1en1 lI1pro1uxpru
TO ths FrHds of 40 clsvkshIps-a eF6is eus-
hrncsd IL Ne olasufned civil servtrp 4 laid
down b ihs rnlss and bv4nlstIons psom.l-
gated p by - Rrs.Idses z Ihs Z: 2ssr51s,y - z =. !.
does nos rs9ard tks fnlss rs1atlns % ronpsti-
five sxamino>ioos = applicable 70 ue1gea-
esrsappo(u o(uasd pfiok . July a, ,vhH9 t1oe1v1l'
service Law tool e4ec1- II Clvil<1fvtr1
comnission takss ie.ue n lhis eql1o v111
sss . ssssss1rZ: r. i2d = n'As'w v'n = ~
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-09-29
COURTgp MS PATE.

An Illinois shsstsss oscs Out 20 shsss ssa
Comes Hesss hhot-As Old fssd Set
ffsd. 80
The Dillon tribune., 1883-12-29
THE LITERARY AND MUSICAL ENTER.
TAJNMENT,

The interesting literary and musica, en-
tertainment given at High School Hall OF
Friday evening Of last week drew full
house. The programme, which was an ex
cellent one, was as follows:
Vocal Solo-By Caleb Davis.
Recitation-By Miss Grace Lamont.
Address-By Rev. A. D. Drummond.
Vocal Solo-Miss Kennie Coffin.
Address-By r. B. Smith.
Vocal Solo-By Good. r. Paul.
Vocal Solo-By Miss Florence Thorpe
Recitation-By Miss Kennie Coffin.
Address-By Hon. Cornelius Hedges.
Organ Solo-By w. Bernstein.
Recitation-By w. J. Crowell.
The large audience present manifested
every symptom Of appreciation as the pro.
gramme was fully carried out The ad.
dresses Of Messrs. Hedges, Smith and
Drummond were interesting and spicy land
met with warm applause. The latter gen
tleman closed his remarks with one Of his
well.known compliments to the Beaver.
head teachers.
The musical part of the entertainment
was highly appreciated. "The Polish Boy, .
recited by Miss Kennie Coffin, was receiv.
ed with marked favor.
The audience seemed favorably impress.
ed with the ability shown, and conceae tina,
our enterprising town has decided literary
tastes.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-12-29
A SHOOTING ARRAY.

Last Sunday night just after the Band
OF Hope exercises al Grace Church, and
while the people were returning to their
homes, shooting atfray occurred in Rack
Nelson's saloon. The saloon was full OF
men at the time. Bob White, the brick.
maker, entered the saloon in company with
two friends, when he was assaulted by Sam
Frost. Frost attacked White with butch.
er's c'eaver, but was caught and prevented
from cutting White down by third party.
Before Frost could get In his work with
the deadly weapon White pulled his revol.
yer and commenced shooting. White fired
three shots. Frost was shot through the
heshy part OF both thighs. On Monday
the parties were brought before Judge Wing
tor examination. White was fined $40 for
carrying deadly weapon concealed, and
discharged Frost was held to await the
action OF the next Grand Jury and lodged
In the county Jail. Frosts wounds are not
serious, and he will speedily recover.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-12-29

The M. E. Ladies' Society will meet a,
Mrs. WIN. Smiths on next Thursday al.
ternoon, January sd.
Rev. F. Asbury Riggin will preach at
Grace NJ. E. Church tomorrow Sunday
morning and evening.
At the bar of the Corinne Hotel on New
Years Day splendid egg.nogg will be on
exhibition. Admission free.
Prof. J. Gannon's pupils presented him
on Christmas with gold quartz tomahawk
as slight testimonial of their regard for
him.
The finest collection OF holiday goods
ever offered in Southern Montana may be
found at the New York Store and at the
Dillon Drug Store. They are specially
suited for New Years presents. Call and
examine the beautiful articles.
The Butte Inter Moxstain's huge ninety.
six'column Holiday Number is received.
1t is brim full Of valuable, reliable and in.
teresting statistical information pertaining
to the mineral, agricultural and CONNER.
cial interests Of Montana. Nearly every
county In the Territory is represented.
Several columns are devoted to Beaver
head County interests.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-12-29
NEW YEARS EVE RAIL-

Neat cards Of invitation are out for q
New Years Eve bali, to be given at tho
Corinne Hotel, next Monday evening. The
arrangements for having an ENJOYABLE time
will he perfected under the management oil
committees Of gentlemen who are familiar
with getting up balls, which is sufficient to
assure everybody that the coming event will
be one we'll patronized by the fashionable
dancing people Of Dillon. Participants
will, without doubt, have the pleasantest
kind OF a time
"Dancing the Old Year out and the New Year in. y
A fine supper will be served, and all who
attend will have rare opportunity for en-
joying genuine pleasure.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-12-29
NEW YEARS CALLS.

The following named ladies of Dillor
will be pleased to receive the calls of thei,
friends on New Years Day:
Mrs. Phil d. McGough, assisted by Mrs
Phil Shenon, and Misses Mary and Ann,
Carter, will receive callers at her residence
on Idaho street, from l to o'clock, D. m
Mrs. II. Brundage, assisted by Mrs. w
K. Frew, will receive callers at her res.
idence ON Montana street, from to {
O'Clock p. m.
Mrs. e. b. 1.eyson, assisted BY Mrs. Car
rte Graham and Mrs. DR.. NJ. ]. Solander
will receive callers at the cottage parlors Of
the Corinnc Hotel, on Railroad Row. from
I to O'Clock, p. M.
Mrs. l.. E. Hanson will receive callers
at her residence, on Railroad Row, from I
to ! O'Clock, p. m.
Mrs. W. p. Layne, assisted BY Mrs. Fred
Wick, will receive callers at her residence
on Washington street, from ! to O'Clock.
p. IN.
Mrs. MA. Dingley ,as.istedb by Miss Nav
Whistler. will receive callers ut her resi-.
dence on Montana street, from to D. IN.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-12-29
JACOBS LADDER.

Not the veritable ladder, reaching from
earth to Heaven, as seen by Jacob while
Journeying from Beer. sheba to Padan .aram
in search OF wife, equal In rank and socia
standing to that Of his aristocratic family
but modern copy, Of Montana construc
ton, designed as we'll to bring to mind ar
event in Israel's early history and provide
place on which to hang large numbe,
OF presents for the children of ST. James
Sunday School, was erected in the Episco
pal Church for Christmas Eve.
The evergreen decorations of the church
not elaborate in design, were tastefully ar
ranged, and the ladder, reaching from the
chancel floor to the apex of the root, wa.
illuminated on either side by row OF can
dies running its entire length and bounc
together by three rounds, emblematic Of
"Faith, Hope and Charity"
AT half.past seven the children and ma.
rents commenced taking their places in
the church, and by eight o'clock there was
little standing room left. The service, con.
sisting chiefly Of Christmas carols, inter.
spersed with recitations, was followed by
an address to the children, delivered bv the
Rev. "A. ID. Drummond, after which came
the distribution Of presents, carrying, it is
hoped, happiness to the hearts of the many
little folks assembled.
For the twenty-one Sundays preceding
Christmas ticket had been issued for
each good lesson, and the distribution of
gifts, or rather rewards, to scholars was
based as we'll on'the number Of "good les
SON tickets as ON attendance at school,
While 1t is only reasonable to suppose there
may have been mistakes, it is also charita.
bic to believe the management did all
1t could with the limited means to increase
the happiness Of all.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-12-29
MASONIC ELECTION.

AT the annual election Of the A. F. and
A. NJ, held on Saturday evening, the 22d
inst, at the new Masonic Temple at Twin
Bridges, the following officers were elected
for the ensuing Masonic year:
w. MN. II. Lott.
$. W.-Amos Eastman,
J. Wv. J. Callahan.
Treasurer-L. Ladeaux.
Secretary-D. A. Pease.
Tyler. b. Wheat.
L. ID. Richmond was selected as s. D..
and James NJ. Page as J. D., to be appoint
ed after the installation of officers on st.
Johns Day, the e7th, at 9 o'clock a. m.
Visiting brethren and members were
highly pleased with the fitting up and fur.
nishins of the new temple. AS in all we'll
appointed masonic meetings, harmony and
good fellowship prevailed.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-12-29
A HEALTH TO THE YEARS.
ny A. l..

Here's health to the Old Year dead.
And the New Year just begun;
Here's sigh for the pleasure fed,
And the roses once were red,
And sigh perchance for the good not done,
Or the long dead glow Of a certain sun,
Or the absent hair from bachelors head
Or the kiss that wasn't won.
Here's a smile for the follies past
That were fair rs butterfly wings,
(3ut the sigh that follows fast
Betrays the ssfesIsd thingsD
And tear for the flag that hung half mast,
And sob for the dream too sweet to last,
And hope that the New Year hell that rings
Will happier days forecast.
And here's to the friends were few,
And the things that we regret,
And warm heart throb or two
For the newer friends we've met,
And throb Of pain for the eyes of blue
That will shine no more for me nor you,
For the eyes are closed and the lids will let
No CLEAN of light slip through!
And whate'er may thee await
Here's health to thee, old boy!
Lament for hairless pate,
A sigh for an unbound Joy!
A slight regret for bachelor state
But the hour is growing cold and late
And the New Year knocks at the outer gate,
So,-Old Year,-L'exr0i!
The Dillon tribune., 1883-12-29
SHERIDAN NOTES.

The toll Of the village church bell sounds
dull, dull, dead.
There is no industry worthy of newspa
per mention-except wood hauling and
poker playing.
Coyotes and rabbits are risky these
frosty morning, but ducks and geese are as
scarce as Deacon Jones' prayers.
The "Christrnas Sociable" at Sheridan
was the biggest affair ever witnessed on
Ruby Valley.
No market for produce renders the ranch.
men short, financially and effects the black
smiths, butchers, saloons-and, even the
retail grocery stores.
The "mills of the GODS" run bv Pietch
y Heyneman, grind slow, but sure good
quality Of TX flour and bran and shorts, bu,
the product sells for less than it is really
worth to feed hungry humans and horses.
The low price of food appears to have a
stimulating effect upon the matrimonial in
clinations of the young folks. Some could
not wait till Xmas. Downing and Nesbit,
and East and Shoemaker have "gone, and
went, and done it,'-while Willis and Un.
derwood, Fitzpatrick and Barnet, Couch
and Price, Scott and Thomas, are trying to
get things together for housekeeping.
People are just as they used to be in an.
cient times. History repeats itself in cold
weather, when grub is cheap.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-12-29
GLENDALE GATHERINGS.

General Manager Knippenberg, wife ami
daughter intend to leave Glendale on Sal.
urday evening for their home In Indianap.
oils, Ind. They will visit their So. Willie.
who Is at the Kentucky Military Institute
and then visit the Eastern cities.
Ex.Sheriff Jim Murray shook his Rrane.
er garments off and took his Christmas gift
at Glendale.
David L. Rabsin died at his residence Of
congestion of the stomach on the 27th inst.
DR.. Noble was In attendance. Deceased
was buried on Thursday. He leaves wife
but no children.
Charley Osgood remains "non.
tai" about the Baptist Christmas tree.
"Our Set" will not, generally, receive on
New Years day.
The carnival on Christmas night at the
skating rink was grand success, socially
and financially. Upwards Of two hundred
persons were present and participated in
the evenings enjoyment. The following
is list Of the most noticeable maskers:
Miss A. F. Hulsizer, Queen Of Clubs; Miss
Maggie McGraw, Pocahontas; Miss Josie
Seybold, Spanish Beauty; Miss A. Nj. HUI.
sizer, Queen of Hearts; Miss Blache Ma.
chan, Merry Maiden; Miss Lizzie Letter,
School Girl; Miss Annie Oglcsby, Flower
Girl; Miss Matte Nelson, Lady Of Lyons.
Miss Emma Rhodes, Flower Girl; Mrs.
John Seybold, Martha Washington; Mrs.
M. S. Machan, School Girl; Mrs. B. F.
Shreeye, School Girl; Mrs. James Ogles.
by, Queen Of Night; Ed. Hunguli, Jockey;
Peter Wagner, Boot Black; M. Goldberg,
Domino; John B. Reynolds, Pussy Domi.
no; WIN. Y. Fisher, Domino; Joseph Con-
way, Dude; A. S. Ryan, Scotch High
lander; Louis Reynolds, Highland Chief;
John S. Wilson, Chinaman; John Scott,
English Lord; R. Ferguson, Sailor Boy;
]. H. Sheser, Domino; Robert Graham,
Chinaman; VIM. Breed, paddy Ryan)
Shoulder Striker; Billie Cook, (Sullivan,)
Shoulder Striker; Robert Bolton, Cavalier,
Ed. Award, Irish Lord Scott Galbreth,
Irish Lord; Johnny Longley, Negro; r.
Widonson, Cow Boy; VIM. Hardisty, Mis-.
sourian; Frank Reed, Negro; Bub Rey.
nolds, Dinah; A. b. French, Scotch Sher-
herd; Curley Brown, Wandering Jew.
Note.-Joe Conway, the Irish Dude, took
particular fancy to Dinah, negro wench,)
thinking she was his own sweetness dis.
guised. When Bub unmarked Joe's sur
prise was undesirable.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-12-29
the Justices Court Of the Territory of Montana.
IN and Tor the County Of Beaverhead.
leonard Eliel. nlaintiH va C m lol.~..

the Justices Court of the Territory of Montana
PENDANT. " 80 '''s"'' oe'
The people of the Territory of Mont,,. cam,
greeting to e: H. Johnson. defendant You are
against vow by the above named plaintiff in the is'
ices Court Of the Territory Of Montana in and for
TIE county Of Beaverhead, and to answer the COM.
plant filed therein within days exclusive Of the
u mans o. after the service on you Of this sum
81 Ssr TINS sHany bu! in this district within TWENTY
PRAYER Of said complaint "~e''o''s :" 'ne
ne said action is brought to obtain Judgment FIR
S. 100 Que by account. and money belonging to
way Co. is attached. 49," '>o'"e'" naii'
And you are hereby notified that if you fail to an.
pear ana answer said complaint as above reonired
inc nr sad plaintiff win take Judgment against YOU
OWEN under my hand and the seal of the .re,r;-
Ssd MS '1S IN and for the county Of Beaver
Lord one thousand eight hundred and eighty tbr na
SIMEON ESTES,
Rosr. b. SMITH, Atty for Plaintiff fsa.si
The Dillon tribune., 1883-12-29

The Christmas number Of The West
1shore is by far the most elegant and artistic
ever issued by the enterprising publisher.
The engravings are beautiful and extreme.
~ appropriate to the holiday season, espe.
cially that of the "Christmas Rose" Un.
der the Mistletoe," and "Christmas on the
Overland Route" The latter in particular
is fine artistic production, and appeals
strongly to the pioneer recollections Of our
people, as does also the Christmas story
THE Wes. Shore has won its way into popu.
lar favor by its intrinsic merit, both as an
art journal and an exponent Of the resources
OF the Pacific Northwest, which latter iea.
tire renders it especially valuable to any
one desiring to obtain reliable information.
The subscription price is S. per annum,
and single numbers IS cents. Published
by L. Samuel, Portland, Oregon.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-12-29
THE /. q. q. F, BALL.

1t the tribune should say that the Odd
Fellows ball, given on Christmas night.
was brilliant social success, in every oar.
ticular, It would not miss the mark. for that
Is the universal expression of those who
were fortunate enough to be present. The
hall presented an inviting appearance, due
to the assiduous labors of the committee
ON decoration. The walls and ceiling were
covered with bunting and society emblems.
eclipsing all the other efforts ut decorating
ever attempted in Dillon. Much of the 40.
ciety paraphernalia and emblems were
pressed into service and artistically grouped
on the walls. The stage was removed and
the moor put In excellent condition by wax.
Ing The music was furnished by Madi.
son county orchestra, and was very salts.
factory. The calling was exceptionally
good. Owing to the storm which arose
early IN the evening the attendance was a
little short Of what was expected, but when
the ball was at its height there were over
eighty-five couple present, ten sets being on
the floor the greater part Of the time. The
youth and beauty Of Old Beaverhead never
mustered in stronger force.
At about half.past twelve supper was an.
nounced, and three long tables were speed.
lily surrounded by throng Of tired dancers,
Who while waiting for their orders, feasted
their eyes upon the tastefully arranged
and handsomely decorated tables.
After supper dancing was resumed and
kept up until about five O'Clock, when the
weary couples reluctantly retired from the
scene Of their evenings enjoyment to seek
their much needed rest.
Thus has Apollo Lodge Of Odd Fellows
demonstrated in this, their first ball, that
though Odd BY name, they have given the
best ball BY TALL odds" ever given in Bea.
verhead County.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-12-29
PERSONAL.

Charley Robbins took in the sights at
Butte this week.
Mrs. Geo W. Hardesty, Of Sheridan, is
visiting friends in Dillon.
Ev. Brundage dropped in from Sheridan,
in time to be on dress parade at the ball.
Job-artist Lecch, of the Butte Aiwey of.
flee, spent his Christmas with friends on
the Beaverhead Valley.
MIR. and Mrs. F. w. Chase returned to
their home at Junction Idaho, yesterday
evening, after spending a pleasant week
among Dillon friends.
John W. Lowell, Of Salt Lake, Prcsi.
dent OF the J. W. l.. Wagon Co., spent a
few days in Dillon, looking after the bust.
ness interests OF his company.