The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1883-08-11
CURRENT NEWS NOTES.

Pirre Auguste Cote, the French painter,
is dead.
The Ku Klux are terrifying the negroes
in the interior Of Georgia,
The failures in the leather trade In Bos-
ton follow each other closely.
Count Foucher de Cartel has been ap.
pointed French ambassador to Vienna.
Coinage At the mints for July, $3r33,soo,
of which $a4as,ooo were standard dollars.
The Mexican striking railroad telegraph
operators have had their places promptly
filled.
The coopers In nine different shops in
St. Louis have struck, demanding higher
wages.
Printers on several San Francisco papers
have struck work. Their places were sup
piled by 'rats."
One hundred and ten British soldiers
have died in Egypt from cholera since the
outbreak of that disease.
Laycock, Australian champion sculler,
challenges Hanlan to row on the Parametta
course for 81 900 side.
A Norwegian bark with seven cases Of
yellow fever was ordered from Mobile bay
to Ship Island quarantine.
Parnell has cabled that he will be unable
to visit America until after the coming
election in Great Britain and ireland.
The places Of the striking operators on
the Mexican National railroad have been
filled, and trains are running regularly.
w. w. McNair, nominated for Governor
Of the late democratic convention, at St
Paul, declines to except the nomination.
The Treasury Department purchased
10000 ounces Of silver for delivery at the
mints Of Philadelphia, San Francisco and
New Orleans.
The London -TS.ses correspondent at
Hong Kong says: Negotiations between
France and China in regard to Tonquin
are at standstill.
A committee Of ladies decorated the
Methodist church At Gardiner, Mo. Among
the notices they put on the wall was the
effete text: ut IL not good for man to be
alone"
The 1lges court martial, At st. Paul, has
closed. Ilges was charged with duplica-
ting his pay accounts. The evidence will
probably clear him, ~ is hoped by all his
friends.
A girl at Cape May playfully threw sand
into the eyes Of a young man who scrutin-
lied her bathing attire too closely, and there
Is danger that he will never look at any.
thing again.
d. R. Taylor, superintendent Of the Mis-
souri, division of the N. p, has resigned
his position, but will remain to engage in
business in Mandan, D. T., Of which place
he is an alderman.
Frank Hammerstock, a German aged
forty years, has been committed to prison
In Philadelphia upon the charge Of incest
with his children, Pauline, aged sixteen,
and Mary, aged fourteen.
Texas fever has broken out at Dodge
City Kan, and cattle are dying In great
numbers. One man has been arrested for
driving in cattle down with the fever and
will be tried tomorrow.
The Inauguration Of the Garfield Monu-
ment at San Francisco August a4th is to
he made the occasion of great ceremonies,
in which the Triennial Conclave Of Knights
Tempiar will take prominent part.
An attachment on $Sooyooo worth Of real
estate and other property Of Show & Bro,
the insolvent tanners, Is recorded In Penob-
scott, Washington and Aroostock counties,
by Samuel E. Spring, Of Portland. Me.
On the steamer Adriatic which arrived
at New York few days ago were a mum.
Der of ladies and gentlemen from England
and the continent, guests Of Rufus Hatch
during the excursion to the Yellowstone
Park.
A hardened Arkansas man killed his
daughter because she persisted In her In.
tention to marry young man to whom ne
objected. His neighbora kindly gave him
a neck.tie surprise party In his own door
yard.
The Union Pacific have put some new
fruit cars on their road that run between
San Francisco and Council Bluffs In the
regular passenger trains. They are paint
ed the same as the regular passenger
coaches, and have = capacity Of aSooo
pounds.
The Chicago Tyi5s*e says: The conflict
between the Union Pacific and Denver 4
Rio Grande regarding the California pas
seneer business Is becoming more serious
every day, and It is generally believed an