The Dillon tribune., 1883-05-26

They have $4.oonooo deposited In the
banks Of Helena to boom the Capital with
ind hold the balance Of Montana down.
with $4,uuoooo to expend and Col. San.
ders to engineer projects the Territory Of
Helena Will get away with the Territory Of
Montana It every turn out Of box.
Col. Pat Largey, Of Butte, after inspect.
ins the stuck Of several studs in Southern
Montana, purchased the thoroughbred four.
year.old Percheron. Norman stallion Plym.
outh from Mr.. John c. Poindexter Of Black.
tail, paying handsome price for hand.
some horse. Mr.. Poindexter has three left
out Of the lot which he shipped from Hin.
OILS this season.
Judge Galbraith 3 decision At Deer Lodge
last week, in the Butte townsite cases, on
motion of defe ndants for a non.suit, was
that there Is no law which gives the Score.
tary Of the Interior the right to make any
reservation In favor Of TOWNSHIP In the is.
suance Of mineral patent. If the West
Side Judges decision holds most Of the
Butte townsite will revert to the holders Of
mineral patents.
Gov. Crosby asks all of his subjects to
observe Memorial Day, and includes even
the ex.rebel, Voolfolk, Of the /ndebesdenf.
We would like to see Crosby catch Wool
folk BY the seat Of his trowsers and yank
him back wards and forwards over the grave
Of some sleeping patriot until Voolfolk
would boiler "lIold, enough" and promise
to he a Union.lo ever after.
Quartz shippers in Southern Montana
have discovered that they can ship their
ores to the Omaha Smelling Works and
realize more per ton than by shipping TO the
Salt Lake market. The difference in rail.
way fteights, on ores, between Salt Lake
and Omaha is light. II Salt Lake ore
BUYERS want to handle Montana ores It will
be to their interest to secure, II possible, a
material reduction In railway freight rates
to the capital Of Utah.
II is time the miners Of Beaverhead
County and Southern Montana began to
bestir themselves in the matter Of having
their mining properties represented at the
Second Denver Exposition. The benefits
Of such representation will prove great
and lasting. This county was not repre-.
scented at the Firs, Exposition, although we
can boast Of having within the county lin.
its some Of the hest gold and silver produc.
ing mines In Montana.
Last Thursday, May 24th, was Mon.
tana's Territorial Anniversary Day. No
perccptiblc observance OF the day was no
ticeablc in Dillon, save and except few
pioneers exchanged Rocky Mountain cour.
tcsies by drinking to the success Of Mon.
tana, the pearl OF the mountains. The
pioneer looks back and seemingly it is but
few fleeting years since Montana was or.
ganized into Territory, but it stretches out
in measured time until II covers two de.
caaes Of Old Times never ending march.
The getting up Of a patriotic, old.tash.
Toned Fourth Of July celeb' alton at Dillon
is being favorably considered, and it is not
too early to commence the preliminary
preparations for patriotic demonstration
on the glorious Fourth. For the purpose
Of shaping programme and selecting the
committees to carry 1t out public meeting
is called to assemble at School Hall this
Saturday evening, May a6th, at : O'Clock,
sharp: Let everyone take an interest In the
meeting this evening. Turn out and help
to start the hall rolling.
The Pease 4 Taylor smelling furnace at
Spring Mountain, Idaho, is about ready to
start up. For the past two or three years
Messrs. Pease Il TAYLOR have been opening
and developing mines at Spring Mountain,
and having demonstrated by extensive de
veloping work that the ore.suppiy Of the
district was apparently inexhaustib,e the
smelter was put up to reduce It. They
have enough ore mined to make q long
run and the ore.reserve of their mines will
keep the smelter running steadily tor years
to come. The mines, large and well de-.
veloped, can be cheaply and expeditiously
operated.
Contrary to expectations the last "Euro.
pean Letter" from the Hon. Bill A. Clark
(printed In the Butte Sesai. WeeAly M;ser, J
did not contain a particle Of politics. The
letter was dated at Malta instead of Mad.
rid, and although longer than usual 1t il
quite tame in subject matter. Democrats
We presume, will regret this. Mr.. Clark
in csct'ewing politics, wrote about the beau
ties Of Maltese tom cats and jack asses
quoted the price Of coarse Ethiopian salt
and gave an clabrate description of IT,.
style Of petticoats worn BY the Phrniciar
women three hundred years before til.
birth Of Christ.
! Johnnie Boozie Read, Of the Butte lite,
Ai""rtsiS, has gone crazy. Exccssi>c "
ing Frustrated the big brain Of tn. it'll,
carrot,eater. Read was caught running
wild on the streets, with his hair shaved
close to his beautiful, bulle; shaped hea.'
wien a jury Of experts WAS im7anelcd a
Girls Houscr's on West Park street ane
returned the follow ing open verdict
AT m inquisition held IN thu holy IT J. tsoozi,
Read. we, the iurors, tlo solcmnlv swear that tn
sa'd little Read is totally crazy: hut whether he In
game hn"cy through excessive living The jury salt,
| mot further than that many unprecedented person
1 fsSttt tt,ntet. az.