The Dillon tribune., 1884-06-07

The Beaverhead County Jail is SO full OF
prisoners that an Injunction will soon have
10 be placed on committing magistrates.
Madisoxias: Virginia City bankers have
been making large shipments Of gold dust
this spring-larger than usual thus early in
the season.
Commercial drummers are having a
rough time with Helena officers. When
beat the Territory out Of his license.
The wool markets in the East are not
manifesting activity. Harding, Martin &
Caverlv, Of Boston, are quoting Montana,
Wyoming and Utah woods at ISc. to age
according to quality.
The Salt Lake 7'ribmnr, Of last Tuesday,
,ys: "Ben Hogan, the reformed pugilist
and temperance orator, leaves this morning
for the Ogden Hot Springs, thence to Dill.
ION and Butte, Montana"
The Inter Mountain gives away the wick.
ed condition Of Butte thus: "The night.
wanderings Of foot. pads are becoming sc.
rious, and it is hardly safe to be away from
the principal streets after dark"
Improvements Of a substantial character
are going on in many parts Of Dillon.
Building In town Is progressing rapidly
The sound of the saw and hammer rings
out from morning crisp to dewy eve.
We are told that Virginia City has a base
: club which yearns tor a championship
game. The v. c. club can put step to
yearning by writing to the Dillon Bea.
heads in the words Of a challenge.
John Kelley and Mrs. Kelley are billed
for chaste and select soiree Of music In
N:ll@n m Ts,oe1ov os,oninrv lima rsff
The Kcllevs have been in this Northern
country before. They are popular artists.
Owing to press Of business Hon. Phi,
Poinslexter was prevented from attending
the Committee meeting at Deer Lodge on
Wednesday. Hon. Joe A. Browne, an un.
terrified Of the first water, represented Bea.
verhead at the committee meeting.
The Butte Miners Union will celebrate
It's sixth anniversary on next Friday, June
I3th, with a public meeting, parade, and
grand hall. The Union is such strong
organization that 1t will turn out eight hun.
dred members at the coming celebration.
In order to get first.class job printing the
TRIBUNE job department is the place to
60. Our job printing department Ia we'll
furnished with type and material. and with
artists who have worn job aprons for a long
time, job printing Is done neatly, promptly,
and at reasonable figures.
The ways to help Dillon along are
Talk It up. Write aboutit. Helpimprove
It. Beautify the streets. Patronize its
merchants. Advertise In and subscribe for
the TRIBUNE. Put up for every public en-
terprise. Never let an opportunity pass to
say good word about Dillon.
The wool season has commenced In
Southern Montana, and the click Of sheep
shears may be heard in every direction
Wool growers are breathing freer since the
defeat Of the Morrison bill, but they will
whistle in vain for a restoration Of the tar
iff on wool by the present Congress.
| Captain Gregg's company and the Second
Cavalry passed through Dillon from Fort
Ellis, on their long march Of eight hund
red miles to Boise City, Idaho, which vii
be the future quarters Of the regiment
General Brisbin, who has been SO long sta
toned in Montana, WIS in command.
People having business with the U. S
land Offices are informed that persona
trv fees. Parties living at distance from
land Offices are requited to remi, by banl
exchange, currency or postal notes, other
wise their filings will be returned for non
payment Of fees.
Coles great menagerie and circus vii
draw an immense crowd to Dillon. Pee
pie will come from Eastern Idaho, Hors
Prairie, Red Rock. Bannack, Argents
: Birch Greek, Glendale, Melrose, Big Hol,
Twin Bridges. Silver Star, Sheridan, vi,
ginia City and all the surrounding hill
and valleys to see the big show.
A prominent feature of a newspaper lik
the TRIBUNE Is the chronicling Of locs
events. It will be our object, "a tar as POI
sible, to be comprehensive, avoiding exces
/ Of detail. Every item Of public interest,"
social, political, personal, criminal. agricu
I tu,al, commercial, mining, or religious
from every section If Southern Montan
Is requested Tor publication.
On last Tuesday in Justice Kirkwood
court Hugh H"rns. Tom Dunlap, Charli
= Edwards, John McDonough and Jess
McDonald-th car load of tramps-ha
}. their hearing for breaking into sealed c.
Of the Utah and Northern. The defens
}. ants, being without any visible means {
support, were jailed to await the mercy ,
# the Grand Jury.
Frank Ward and John Harrison, the tw
!. Young fellows who stole the horses frol
4. n. Moore near Twin Bridges, mention
which was made in last weeks TRIBUN
= were caught near Sheridan. They wei
examined before Justice Lott at Tw
Is Bridges. Ward gave bail In 5000, and Ha
rison was committed 10 the Madison cou,
n ty Jail to await the action Of the Grand Ju,
;" of that county.