davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1883-12-22
NOTICE.

NoRTUERN PACIFIC n. r. CO.,
Land Dcpartment-Wcstcrn Division,
PORTLAND, OREGON, Nov. y, 1881
MR. J. J. BROWNE having this day ten
NI dcrrd his resignation, and same having
been accepted, MIR. \. A. NEwBERY Is hereby
appointed Local Land Agent of this depart
mcnt at spokane Falls, W. T.
PAUL SCHULZE,
General land Agent.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1883-11-10
THE DILLON HIGH SCHOOL.

On last Monday the new High School
opened with about one hundred scholars in
attendance. The three departments, in
charge Of Mr.. ]. Cannon, principal, and
Misses Carter and Coffin, assistants, are
all well filled and moving along harmoni.
ously.
The building, consisting Of three large
school rooms on the first floor and large
public hall on the second, has been built at
a cost Of about $4,000 and is an ornament
to the town, and will prove a source OF
pride 10 the people Of Dillon for years to
come.
The trustees, Messrs. Carter, Fyhrie and
Thomson, showed much wisdom when
they planned the building large enough for
future as we'll as present needs. These
gentlemen deserve the thanks of the en-.
tire community for the interest they have
displayed during the construction Of as fine
school house as there is in the Territory,
and IN the selection Of teachers.
There are seats and desks in the three
rooms for hundred and twenty pupils
1t is expected they all will be filled before
the close Of the present term. Quite a
number Of pupils are enrolled from the
Valley already, and it is presumed youth,
from all parts Of the county will be drawn
here, to attend school, by the superior ad.
vantagcs offered by the new Dillon High
School.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1883-11-10
OUR GLENDALE LETTER
GLENDALE Nou G

oLENDALE, Nov. s, 1851.
Election last Tuesday, passed off ysr,,
quietly. A light vote was polled 4.
bortelIs precinct one Of the Judges -,
tempted to swear another to sumner, 49,.
constitution Of that precinct. He oh;sc,., s
and was sworn to support the constitut;os
Of the u. S.
Hon. Samuel A. Barbour, former,v ,
member Of the Legislature from R.ay.s
head county,, Is now a superintendent -,
mines at Pitkin, Colorado. -
The invitation Of the County Treas,~ou
to call at his Office on or before Dec q, ~.
been received. We will be there and dcr.,
you forget It, Joe.
On the 9Th inst Prof. Knabe, of Quartz
Hill. brought In silver brick Of the volu.
Of Soon, the product Of ore from one Of his
numerous mines. N. Armstrong e. Co
bankers, shipped the same per express IT,
the East.
Mr.. Al. Baldwin, formerly Of Sweet &
Baldwin, gave our burg short call on Or.
tober 77th. Supposed to have been here
on business. ..~1 ...'
The report Is that Dewey's Flat and
Quartz Hill went Republican at the Tues.
day election, but nothing definite is known
Judge Thomas says he has met the enemy
but he does not know whether he got there
or got left.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1883-11-10
sUFFOCATION AT BANNAck.

Last Saturday morning the dead BODY Of
James Beechcr was found lying on the bed
In his room at the Bannack Hotel. A
smouldering bundle Of clothing was found
On small table near the bed, together with
candlestick. From the Testimony given
at the Coroner's inquest, held on SUNDAY.
It was learned that deceased had PLAYED
poker until about three O'Clock Sunday
morning and that when he quit playins
and went to bed he was good deal under
the influence Of liquor.
The Coroner's jury rendered the follow.
ing verdict: y
coRONER's INQUEST.
TERRITORY OF MONTANA.
BEAvERHEAD County.
BANNAck, Nov. 4, 1881.
An inquest held at Bannack, in the
county Of Beaverhead, on the 4th dav of
November, A. d. 1854. before me, Charles
iirschman, Coroner Of Beavcrhcad Conn.
~, upon the body Of James Beecher, there
lying dead, by the jurors whose names are
hereunto subscribed, the said Jurors upon
their oaths do say ;i,at the deceased came
to hts death by sntfocation, caused by the
falling of lighted candle on parcel Of
clothing In his bedroom.
+. LANcEY,
NJ. E. Bray,
A. +. SEARS,
TT. HAMILTON,
". G. PHILLIPS,
K. n. GRAY.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1883-11-10
ANOTHER WEDDING.

Every young Beaverheader seems bent
on having a home and wife Of his own
Another domestic establishment was sci
up in this valley Wednesday evening BY
the marriage Of Mr.. John P. Loughridge
to Miss Mary E. Roe.
Many friends and relatives gathered tc
witness the ceremony, and all report hav'
ing had fine time.
The following is a list Of gifts to the
bride and groom: Glass table set and
fruit dish, Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Loughridge
glass butter dish, little Mary Roe; cake
dish, Geo. Loughridge; pair Of gloves
Jos. Loughridge; silver butter dish, Thos
Roe; set Of silver teaspoons, Frank Lough
ridge; silver pickle castor, E. H. Brund
age; and numerous small presents from
the children.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1883-11-10
FREIGaT VIA GARRISON.

The Butte /sfer MOxwtais learns from
what 1t considers reliable source that
there is no possibility Of any further disa.
greement between the Northern and Union
Pacific companies with reference to the
exchange Of freight at Garrison. Shippers
are therefore at liberty to select their
routes. Passenger accommodations at
Garrison are not completed and travellers
over the northern lire will be subjected to
some little Inconvenience for about two
weeks. AT the expiration of that time,
however the necessary buildings will be
finished, closer connections will be made
ana special pains will be taken to promote
the comfort Of patrons Of both roads,
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1883-11-10

| . y AAA1 NOV. s. 1904
EDITOR TRIBUNE: Presuming that 70,
would like to hear from the Northern par
Of beaverhead county, drop you line i,
regard to the same. We are located on thu
south banks Of the Big Hole river, 81,
miles from Divide, Silver Bow county, ane
about fifteen miles north Of Glendale. Thi,
place would more properly be called Glen
as We are surrounded on all sides by higl
mountains.
We have neither grocery, saloon o.
church IN the place, and none nearer thar
Glendale or Melrose, but we have a loa
school house with about thirty children o.
school age to attend. The Trustees, E. G.
Bryant, Mrs. r J. Bryant and +. Griswold
have Geen fortunate in securing the service.
Of Mrs. W. 6. Barkley as teacher for the
coming winter. The clerk Of the district is
Mrs. F. Demo. The lady trustee and clerk
will give public supper on Thank sgiving
night tor the benefit Of the school fund OF
the district.
The postmaster here is Allen Hay, and
his assistant is Miss Title J. Bryant. Mas.
ter Sherman Bryant is the popular mail
carrier from Divide to this place and to
Quartz Hill. lie makes the round trip on
his grey horse every Saturday, travelling
thirty.two miles on each round trip.
Oar active road supervisor, Mr.. II.
Churchill, is and has been doing wonders
In the way OF road work, and he has been
ably assisted by the citizens Of this place
and the upper Dig Hole country. They are
now putting in road along the bank Of the
river. just above the Flat, cutting through
solid rock, and making fll.ups in the river
to the depth Of sixteen feet. This cut is
threc-quarters Of a mile in length, and as
soon as finished it will open up a passage
to the upper Big Hole country for ninety
miles. The Board of County Commits.
sioners have opened up their hearts suffi.
Gent to appropriate $500 to build bridge
across Wise river and put In this road or
cut. and all the citizens ask is $500 more
OF the county. 1t should by all means be
furnished out Of the road fund.
There are two stamp mills here owned
ny the Monroe Company and Allen Hay.
One is running night and day. The other
is and has been idle COR some time for some
unknown cause.
Mr.. a: NJ. Lebo Is still spinning his
wonderful stories about his exploits In
hunting and fishing.
The patriarch Of our town is Jack Bord.
ridge, whose hearty hand. shake welcome.
many an old timer.
Mr.. JOS. Street, the popular superintend.
e"t Of the iron mines in Soap Gulch, will
soon take unto himself a young grass
(Grace) widow Of this place.
IN my next letter will write more mar,
t'c"'arly Of Quartz Hill and its surround.
ings. p.S.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1883-11-10

Geo. w. Dart Is fencing In his lot nex'
to his new store.
The new fire.proof vaults at the Court
House are being housed.
Phil Thorpe Is having his residence paint
ed one Of the fashionable colors.
Rev. Drummcnd has moved into his new
residence on Washington Avenue.
VIM. Smith has painted his new house
straw color, with chocolate trimmings.
It is understood that Green 4 Walters
will put in saw mill on Birch Creek, neal
Apex, at which point the lumber will bs
shipped.
We are informed that press and mate
rial for newspaper have been shipped "a
Anaconda, and that local newspaper will
soon be published there.
This is getting to be pretty loud town
One Of the "girls," on drunk, paraded the
streets the other day in undress uniform
with no one to moiest or make her afraid
Fidel Huber says that while Mrs. Kupfer
is in Europe he is going to rush business
Cali on him. He ID bound to sell you
something because everything Is 20 cheap
Parke, Of the Glendale Brewery, has
fitted up neat barber shop in the rear Of
his saloon, and will lather and shave all
in the most approved style known to the
tonsorial art.
Services at st. James Church, to.mor.
row, Sunday, morning at II O'Clock, with
Holy Communion. Evening at 1890. Sub
ject Of sermon: "Ministration Of Angels"
A very cordial invitation il extended gen.
orally.
The postoflice will probably be removed
to the new Office In the back part Of Kirk
patrick Bros'. new brick store next week.
The building now used for the postoffice
has been rerted and will be used for some
kind Of mercantile business.
The first numbers of the Boseman Daily
Chronicle have reached this office. It is a
sprightly little sheet and shows 4 fine ad.
vertising patronage. A live daily newspa.
per, It we'll supported, Is great bel. o .
town. We wish the new conner abundant
success.
Several Of the squaws that have been
around town the past few weeks
have developed wonderful pilfering pro.
pensities. They manage to smuegle away
a great many small things in the folds Of
their capacious blankets. The fruit stores
seem to be their favorite fields for operating.
Will Eastman has leased the room next
to his restaurant on Montana street, former.
y the Oyster Bay Chop House. After
papering and carpeting It will be used as a
sample room for commercial travellers.
Mrs. Lou p. Smith, Of Butte, will probably
occupy It first with line of millinery and
Eancy goods.
On Monday young Bannack buck who
was riding on U. and N. freight train fell
'etween the cars when near Melrose, and
was instantly killed. His body was horri.
ply mangled and every bill of clothing torn
rom him. About forty Indians, camping
near Birch Creek, went up to Melrose and
,ad big time burying the unfortunate In.
liam. I. 49,.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1883-11-10
PERSONAL.

Mrs. B. F. White is home again.
! J. w. Penglase, with Rubel u Penglase
OF Ogden, was in town.
J. E. Richards, Of Butte, Montana agen,
TOR the G. O.. n 7. Co., was in town.
M. and Mrs. B. Grow, OF Horse Prai.
RE, were In town part of the week.
J. E. Morse, Of Helena, spent Saturday
IN town, and started Tor Salt Lake on bust.
ness.
Dan I. Chapman returned from his East.
ern. visit, Monday morning, looking as
smiling as ever.
VIM. B. DeVoll, Of Bannack, made this
Office call yesterday, and renewed his
subscription to the TRIBUNE.
Mrs. Yarham, sister Of Mr.. Charles
Bliven, arrived in Dillon this week and
will make this place her future home.
John a. Quick, Of Medicine Lodge. this
county, who is interested in the coal mines
OF that place, has been in town the latter
part Of the week.
Horace Bishop, typo In this Office for
the past three months, left for his home in
Iowa ON Wednesday evening. lie carries
our best wishes with him.
\. d. knight, Surveyor, Of Virginia
City, called on the TRIBUNE on Thurs.lav
tic was ON his way to Beaver Can, on to
do some work In his line.
E. l.. Phillips, canvasser for the Butte
Miner, was looking after the interests If
that lively paper in this town and vicinity.
Brother Shipper rather got the start OF
Phil in this burg.
Editor Pierce, Of the Challis Idaho)
.Messe~ser, stopped over day in Dillon.
tie Is very much in love with our enter.
prising town, and thinks Dillon will eyert
nally be the "big" town of Western Mon.
tana.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1883-11-10
RESOLUTIONS PASSED BY BANNAcx
LODGE, NO. 3.
GLENDALE. Montana. Oc

GLENDALE, Montana, Oct. a..
WHEREAS, Our d. D. G. NJ, Bro. Cbas.
w. Hardisty, Of Bannack Lodge, No :.
I. o. O. F., located In Glendale, Montana,
Is about to leave for California
Therefore, be it Resolved, That this lodge
extend vote Of thanks to our brother a. a
token Of respect end for the great interest
he manifested towards the welfare Of this
lodge, and for his great love and fidelity
which he exercised while member with
US.
Resolved, That cory Of the above reso.
luton be handed to our beloved brother.
and also be published in the Dillon TR,b.
UNE, and spread on the records Of our
lodge.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1883-11-10
UNITY LODGE. NO. 9. 1. O. G. +.

Under the above name new BODY of
Good Templars was organized Tuesday
evening, with charte, membership Of
twenty-five. --.,-.
The following named officers were elect.
ed for the current term:
II. Brundage, w. C.. T.
Mrs. Jas. Kirkpatrick, w. VT.
BAIL l.. smith, w. s.
Jas. kirkpatrick, w. F.S.
Miss Mile Coffin, w. r.
E. Coffin, w. Chaplain.
E. II. Brundage, W. M.
Miss Mabel Coffin, W. q.
Thos. Loughridge, p. w. CT.
The lodge will meet Saturday evenings,
at High School Hall, until further notice.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1883-11-10

}. G: Champlin, J. NJ. johnson and D. NJ
shoenie'd, Of Red Bluff, Cal, who drove
up ana sold large band Of sheep, departe,i
a rev days ago tor home. These gentIemen
are thorough going shepherds and under
stand all the details Of the business. Thev
expect to continue in the bushes of dr;v;n:
us tney look upon Montana as the nron.sr
~ market tor their sheep but insist that t,r
IN! IN mutual benefit OF California drovers and
N.ontana growers, dipping tubs should he
erected along the route, especially in Bea.
ve!neaG county, in order that the scab lnw
0 .,l;t tne territory may be strictly complied
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1883-11-10
ESCAPE OF PRIsQNERa

Last Sunday night, about $500 O'Clock,
three prisoners, confined in the county jail
ON charge Of horse stealing, ovetpowered
Al. Fanshon, the jailer, and made their "a.
cape. They were named VIM. Hogan, alias
Woods; Tom Ryan, alias Grace, and
James Beardsley, alias c. A. Kellogg.
Sheriff Reinhardt offers reward Of 5000
for their capture. No clue has been Oh.
tained as to their whereabouts yet.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1883-11-10
ATTENTION, LADIEsl

MRS. LOU r. SMITH, Of Butte City,
Is In Dillon, ut Mrs. Eastmsn's Lodging
House Parlor, and will remain for \
few days, having on sale . carefully
selected stick Of Millinery Goods, Hats,
Bonnets, Hair Goods, etc.
These Goods are new and OF the latest
Eastern styles.
Call early and secure the best choice.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1883-11-10
BEAvERHEAD COUNTY VOTE.

AS the official returns Of Tuesdays cleo.
ton tor Delegates to the Constitutional
Convention, in this county. were not in a,
the time Of going to press last night, we
can only give brief summary Of the re-
suit. a tabular statement will appear next
week.
Dixon, D.. for delegate.at-large received
about $50 votes; Mills, r., about s1o. For
county delegates, Smith, d., received about
- plurality aud Joe A. Browne, D., about
l3s plurality.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1883-11-10
IN TOWN AND OUT.

Weddings grow numerous In this vicinity
What has become Of the Dillon Literary
Society!
Who will start an ice skating rink in
Dillons
The Leonard Grover company played in
Denver this week.
Twenty thousand American citizens in
Montana pay property taxes.
Make arrangements to take in the com.
ing Thanksgiving ball and supper at High
School Hail the zoth,
The building boom continues undated,
though the working days are somewhat
shorter than month ago
st. James Guild will meet at MrssW.
NJ. Kelley son the West Side, next Wednes.
day afternoon, November 14th. A full at.
tendance 10 desired.
A street lamp, SO placed as to shed some
light on the railroad crossing near the de.
pot, would prove great preventive Of pro.
family and hard words generally.
Old hunters are convinced that this will
be very mild and open winter, as the
beaver, the prairie dogs and the muskrat
have made but little, II any preparation for
winter. They regard this as true sign.
Major J. r. Boyce, Of Butte. has been in
town all the week, with a fine line of sam.
pies Of everything carried in stock by the
great dry goods house Of Sands & Boyce.
The Major has done = good business since
his arrival.
An epidemic Of assault and battery cases
seemed to prevail In this town this week.
The hn1l scos A~..
then the sports took hand; ranchmen
came In and tambled against the wrong
men. and lastly two young railroatiers
wanted each others gore.
Sam Clark and Robert Gillcspie. who
went to the Yellowstone last summer to
sell their band Of sheep, returned last week,
having been over to the Muscleshell and
Yellowstone as FAR ne Junction CITY.
They report Billings booming and that it
Is destined to b. a big town.
The Livingston Tribune people, whose
new printing office was blown down during
a gale last week, might take pattern from
our new press.roOm which IL built partly
underground and the rest If It covered
with earth which makes It fire, dust, frost
and hurricane proof. Advice free.
The Butte newspapers seem to think
Dillon an extra fine field to send canvassers
to- Shipper, Of the Inter Mosst.ns has
been camped here fot three weeks, and
Phillips, Of the Miner, has been here twice
this season. We are in daily fear that the
U"io" folks will send "Rev." Freeman as
plague upon us.
The Tribune says that miners are leaving
Salt Lake daily for the CGur d. Alcne
country. with the determination Of being
on the ground early. In California, it is
said, old prospectors are getting the fever
badly, and that by the first OF next NAV
there will be in the new gold fields l 5000
prospectors and miners. The placers are
about tar enough away and sufficiently dit:
'cu't OF access to cause big stampede next
spring among miners who think there's
millions in It. The ground will he covered
With snow from now till June, but this will
'ot dampen the ardor Of the stampeders in
he least.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1883-11-10
WHERE, OH WHERE, ARE THE HE
uREw CHILDREN9
Where. oh, wherci are the Hebrew children
SAFE in the Promised I.and.-Od EdsfioS.

The election returns for Delegates to the
Constitutional Convention are incomplete,
hut the news from Silver Low County will
he skookum food for the Democrats OF
Montana. The Hon. Bill A. Clark Is elec'
ted a delegate from Butte by rousfng
majority. Mr.. Clark outran all others.
The tribune now feels safe in predicting
that the mantle so long worn BY Martin
Maeiunis will tumble on to the Democrat.
ic shoulders Of the Hon. Bill A. Clark.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1883-11-10
ArH1NG or THE PAST.
stare Coaches stored and Horses Turned
Out to Grass.

In mentioning the fact Of the discontinue
ance Of the G, S. & Co. stage line, In Mon
tana, Capt. Mills, Of the New Norfh-'scsf,
gives the following bit Of Montana stage
history, which we extract from his article
thinking It might interest some OF our p'o'
neer readers. We would gladly produce
the article entire, were 1t not for its length
4 4
"But whata unique chapter Of history
the stage coaching days Of Montana would
furnish! Don't you old.timers recol!ect
how Jno. OLIVER, Ed House and Ed Con.
over, who were carrying express from Fort
Bridger, Salt Lake and Bannack, In 1862
soon after the Alder diggings were struck
in June, rugged up broncho stage line be.
tween Bannack and Alder; how they had
rope harness and dead axe springs; how II
took half dozen men to hold the bronchos
till the last tug was hitched, and when they
were turned loose they struck dead rut,
and kept it up to the next station! The dri.
vers didn't know there were any sleeping
places" on the road those days. And then
when Last Chance was struck In November
Oliver & Co. put In the Virginia and Helena
line making the run through, 100 niles, BY
day light. In 1865 Ben Holiday came In with
the mail contract, and Wells Fargo 4 Co
bought the important stage line, from Salt
Lake north. Then came VIM. H. Taylor
as superintendent, with Pullman Palace
ideas Of staging, giving Montanians the
ideal line, but making it cost w. F. & Co
SO much money that In 1869 Gilmore &
Salisbury bought their lines for song and
started them again as money making
enterprise. We didn't always, or often
have good accommodations or rapid transit
except when Huntley Il Co., Taylor & Nc
Cormick, Alex Rallston, Joe Daddon or l.
M. Black put on opposition, but rain Of
shine, mud to the axle or snow to. the
blinders, the mail and passengers were
generally landed at the home stations
about schedule time; and although W.
thought the fares extortionate, It didn't cost
as much or any more for local travel then
than It joes now by car or bus.
With q. ]. Salisbury, WIN. c. Child and
Captain H. S. Howell as superintendent
the past ten years, the G. s. s. Co. lines in
Montana were expanded to a great enter.
prise, having had as high as 1,a6s miles oil
mail and passenger COACH lines, the most Of
them with service daily each way. A year
and half ago the company had 500 head
Of horses and $4,000 worth of property
In service. Six months ago, with the en-.
croachments of the railroads, the lines had
shortened up but they still had 500 horses
and $4,000 worth Of property on hand. Now
their total stage lines in Montana aggregate
only us miles, being the Helena and Dill
Ion line, with branches to Butte and Vir-
GINA City. They have yet on hand, besides
the horses, thirty -four and six. horse coaches,
fifteen Jerkies, twenty sleighs, four road
buggies, twelve deadaxe wagons, and har-
ness enough to equip thousand miles oil
road"
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1883-11-10
TEMPERANCE CONCERT.

The ladies of the w. c. T. u, assisted by
the children Of the Band Of Hope, will
give Sacred Concert on Sunday evening,
November 18th, at High School Hall, to
which the general public is invited. They
have prepared the following programme for
the evening:
PROGRAMME:
Singing by the congregation" Jesus,
Lover Of my Soul"
Prayer.
Address: BY the President.
Music: BY Quartette.
Address: BY Mrs. S. Wagner.
REGULATIONS: Band of Hope.
March by the Band of Hope.
Poem: ny Mrs. J. A. Nickum.
Flute and Organ Duet.
Address: BY Mrs. Robert Kirk patrick.
Music by Quartette.
Stereoptican Views.
Singing-"Coronati
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1883-11-10
New Advertisements This Week.

Reward offered.
Alias Summons.
Dissolution notice.
Notice to creditors.
Locals-Mrs. Dingley
I-ocals-Mrs. Hanson.
Locals-Kirkpatrick Bros.
Locals-ThoMsen Il Bliven.
New Home Sewing machine.
Advertisement-Mrs. Kupfer.
Advertisement-Kirkpatrick Bros.
Millinery goods-Mrs. Lou p. Smith.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1883-11-10
A Good Time Expected and Everybody
lnvited.

The trustees Of school district number 10
WI, give grand social dance and supper
~ .ne'r new High School Hall, in Dillon,
on Thursday, November ,9th. The best OF
music will he furnished and no expense
WIZ Dc spared to make this the most enjoy.
able event Of the season.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1883-11-10
TAKEN UP,

n. the sulscriher. ut Rann.ck. Mont. ono dark
soo pounds; branded ON left hip. The owner is re-
qucsted to prove rropertypay charges and take the
horse away. RoBT. JAGGERs.
Al.lS