The Dillon tribune., 1884-08-09

birds are ripe, and that one week from to.
day it will be lawful to bag birds.
The material and local parts. Of Miss
Thompson's address, delivered at recent
meeting Of the Dillon Reform Club, will
appear in next weeks TRIBUNE.
The evening serenades given by the Dill
lon Brass Band are appreciated by the peo-
pie. The TRIBUNE Acknowledgements COM
pliment of serenade by the band boys.
Parties coming down from Virginia City
lately are enthusiastic over the richness of
the new finds on Meadow Creek. Why is
Wicked Tom Baker silent on this subject?
The Beaverhead Ditch Company want
proposals for digging large ditch. Read
the company's notice, which extends the
time for receiving proposals until Saturday,
August 23d. -....
Prospectors and campers should be care
full about starting fires now. The destruc.
ton of large tracts Of forest is often due to
carelessness in making and leaving camp
fires burning.
The Helena INDEPENDENT says: "Dr. c.
K. Cole has just returned from trip to
Dillon and Virginia City. He thinks
Southern Montana is as good a country as
ever crow flew over"
The picnic of the scholars Of the Sunday
School Of St. James Church, which was
to have taken place on Wednesday, was
postponed on account of the prevalence OF
scarlatina among children in td xn.
The Livingston Enterprise says that a
band of two hundred horses, belonging to
Bremen Brothers, of Horse 'rairie, pass
ed through that town, their Estimation be-
ing the lower Yellowstone country.
People who desire to burstasunder the
bonds or bands of matrirnoE at the tall
term of District Court have NJ time to lose
in filing their complaints. If his county is
to keep up its lick in the diNrce business
no time is to be lost
The highest temperature Indicated by
the thermometer during the psf week was
on Tuesday afternoon, when i; reached
ninety-six in TRIBUNE Office hade. And
yet we read in down East papes that Mon
tana is cold country.
Montana Commissioners w. A. Clark
and Gen Harris will soon com ence the
work of collecting ores for the Montana ex-
hibit at the New Orleans Expos ion. Mon
tana should win the first medalpr richness
and variety of mineral resourc, and Bea-
verhead County should contrihe literally
toward securing that result.
Attention is called to the advertisement
of St. Mary's Academy, who appears in
another column. This schql, which is
conducted by the Sisters Of Charity, has
gained very fair reputation, id is receiv-
ing liberal patronage. Parts desiring
to send their children to- tbs hstitution of
learning will find the termsFesonable.
A. Nose Morrison, Of I on City, an.
nounces himself as candi&te fc County
Assessor, subject to the MOI inatbn by the
County Democratic CONVEX ion. 1t seems
that Lion City wants the asfssoship. Mr..
Morrison is popular De,nfat ind should
he receive the Democratic omnation the
political probabilities are lat "the bald
headed eagle of Trapper"Fin get there
Nv comfortable majority kt fall.
The other day an old:tif prospector's
outfit or movable equippagassed through
Dillon. 1t consisted of tw rusty looking,
full-bearded men, one littl6ld, slab-sided
mule with a lantern jawe4ayuse mate,
hitched to rickety two-w eled vehicle,
with harness made of roHand raw-hide
thongs. In the cart there tent, mi
ner's tools, grub and jugll Of anti-rat-
tlesnake. bite. Just as like pot that com
} bination will uncover b{nza between
} now and the snow flies.
/ Col. Bob Ingersoll, the rfd infidei lec-
turer, didn't come to Dillop lecture, but
, in lieu of Ingersoll we hap Uncle Toms
Cabin, which would have IN tolerably
good niger show if the tDackasses had
| b
been properly supported. lille at Butte
Deacon Searles' piety was turbed by the
eloquence Of Ingersoll, but are proud to
report that the Deacon tied to his faith
and is now writing pond4s religious
| leaders for that truly pioufwspaper sur
named the Butte Daily M I.
The double company Boston baked
beans. niggers, quarter-Fs, jackasses,