davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-05-20


Bologna Sausage II
GRocEkIEs.
Corrected BY NELL& ELLGNgHAM. wholesale gro
eerS, corner Main and FouEteenth streets.
GfeR C0se-Fauey Rio, per ID, l9c; choice do
u; prime Rio, loo: good Rio, s5Se; ordinary, So
800 ID lots In one shipments 70 les; lower Hrades
l2c; IN bulk Nj law. bulk. sc, -
windsor a, &c; refined yellow, 1Aec; Trannlated
~; powdered 51c: crushed, q: cut LOAF, 711Se
sgruPS-Choiee !ugHr syrup, sc; prime sussi
Ri-catSSIiaa, Sas5Sc; head ice, &c: broken rss
Neg orialas NoIase.- Choice. new rop.SOaS5c;
strictly prime, &c; prime. Sc.
zeaj-YOung Hyson, per ID, 2Sa5Oc: gunpowdeI
25a7sc; imperial, slat6c; Japan, .sA76e; oolons
2a816c; SOuchong. 22lGSc.
CuSdlelst fpll weight, 12S stearine, per set
i2G; mould; Peg Set lle
brAnd: loalle pen gal; country lsal5c per gal, a
fo0Gss Rpe-No. tubs, per dozen, s. 7s: No .
this per dozen. g q: No: 3 tubs per dozen. 9 g:
keeles per nest 81 50: butter tnbs 50 lbs capacity
50; do, $ lbs capacity, 81 90; do, . lbs capacity,
S 50; wAshbo4rds, plain: 81 50Al l5i HaShodarts,
eaaIS6d GgOd4-Pie peaches 3 Lbs, 81 10; peaches.
Lbs 81 S0Rl 20; tomatoes 3IbS. Bakers, sc; sweet
corn 90c; WinsloW corn q %: strawberries, lbs.
81 3; blackbefnes, Lbs, 81 %; rAspberzies, 2lhs,
cNese-h quoted In jobbing At 80 for prime
tai cream western, and lSG for New York: SWEET
Eer l61fal7c, according 70 quality; Lnlhurger lie
FACTORY 7alDc; Chicago hat cheese mild &c.
PIANO. 8medium maekerel 81 90; No. . me
dinm, S50Q.
Baaa;-t; hoEce navy at 81 90; medium 81 10; mix.
ed 81 50: Lima 4l<G Eer N.
bushel; clover small seed g 80; large 8 %, a
ss!s-So. per Dbl zoe: extra perbbl d S; dairy
ane, baEhef sacks 81 50 per sack.
Sad C0ra-6a9c per ID.
0dT-Pes Dbl 8 ooalO %; crab apple SO oOal2 %.
GlR1elp-S1 50 peFlb,
Nails-rhe card rAte 3 q ..
Pre- "a; per ID; apple butter sas'e per
Nsis.feGuuts 7aSc for choice white; walnuts ga
60e; hickory nuts q o1Al s per bEEhel.
rsopUcE.
These prices are based on wholesale transactions
oithis day, subject 70 fluctuations during the week
merchant, 10. Twelfth street.. g.
.APpia=-FGncy & 00A2 20 per Dbl; common 81 %
51sr-soea creamery -soc, country roll lsA2Oc;
Grsss stsssfoatoes, Sa7ce per bushel. New
cabhSge s. . cFate. Green onlons be per bunch.
Lettuce 81 s0perb ushe RAdishes 50 peF bunch Rhu.
barb g sc peF eoE. AsfaESgRs CO peF SoE Toma'
2042ic each. Cncpmh n, y 0Al Is per doz
Aeag-Thite clover, lsasoc Paf ID; bnckNheAt,
W. HsS.eEcsalce 4Os per Su.hsl; inferior grades
FSSify-Ltve chicken, 8 soaa IS per dozen; tas.
keys, i0llic'per ID; ducks, 2 SOL Is per dozen;
geese. 76c8Sl % per pair.
DFE8e3 R1IItFI-ChIeke sAlcc per ID; turkeys,
llalSc per ID: dHcks, 9alOc per ID.
LBheBRE- per ID.
Dried FFBtats- NeN eyspoFassd pared peaches IA
29c; InpaEed do. l6a16e; aspbsTiies 6io6c; black.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-05-20

raE SWIFT sFEoEic CO.,
"a rrswcr i, Atlanta, 60.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-05-20

2179 Prtzps amounting $le2 800
Application fer mates 10 eltlbS should be made
only 70 the ofiice Of the Company IN New orleans.
for furt9et information VI r. clearly, giving tun
address. PpsTAll NOTFS. Expires Money Orders.
or New York Exchange IN Ottiuafy letter. Cur
rency By Fxpres. tall sums Of S and upwards at
our expensei addisssed
The Dillon tribune., 1885-01-17
FROM ACROSS THE RANGE.

SPRING MOUNTAIN, Idaho, Jan. 5, 1855.
To the Editor of the Dillon TRIBUNE:
We have had considerable snow, with a
thermometer ranging at i: degrees below
and downward.
Several changes in the affairs of the
Spring Mountain Mining Company have
taken place recently, and w. Tate Taylor
and his friends have resigned their posi-
tons. Col. Pease is now experimenting
everything for the company.
A sad accident occurred on Mineral Hill
on December 23d, in the form of snow
slide, which demolished the buildings and
buried several persons. All were rescued
in safety, except Mrs. Eliza Vino and her
youngest child: They were both dead
when found. This is the worst accident
that has yet happened here. Mrs. Vino
left husband and two small children.
the remains were inferred on the 10th.
x. Y. Z.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-01-17
MONTANA BAR ASSOCIATION.

The attorneys of Montana in attendance
on the Supreme Court, at Helena, organi'
zed Territorial Bar Association. The OBJ
ject of the Association is very concisely
expressed in the preamble.
"The objects are to improve the legis
lature, to render more efficient the admin
istration of the law, and to maintain the
standard of professional excellence, inter
ests and efficiency in Montana"
The following is list Of the officers o.
the association: .
President-W. F. Sanders, Helena.
Vice Presidents-Robert B. Smith, Dill
lon; H. N. Blake, Virginia City; VIM
Chumasero, Helena; F: K. Armstrong
Bozeman; T. c. Marshall, Missoula; Hi
ram Knowles. Butte; A. F. Burleigh, Miles
City;. John c. Robinson, Deer Lodge
F. NJ. Maddox, White Sulphur Springs
6. F. Cowan, Jefferson City; w. E. Lon
ersan, Glendive; M. ]. Leaning, Benton
S. H. Wilde, Billings.
Recording Secretary-A. K. Barbour.
Corresponding Secretary-W. H. Hunt
Treasurer-W. E. Cullen.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-01-17
PRESS ASSOCIATION.

Responding to the suggestions of pub
fishers Of the Territory, the undersigned
unite in an invitation to the newspaper peo-
pie of Montana to meet in Helena on
Tuesday, February 10th, 1885, for the pur-
pose of organizing Territorial Press AS
sociation. It is believed that the forma-
ton of such an association will meet with
the cordial assent and cooperation of pub
fishers in all parts Of Montana, and that
press representatives generally will attest
their interest in the proposed organization
by their personal attendance at the time
and place named
INDEPENDENT Publishers, Helena.
HERALD Publishers, Helena.
MoNTANrAN Publishers, Helena
Helena, January IL, 1885.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-01-17
THE LOWELL FAILURE.

The news of the failure of the John w.
Lowell Wagon Co. was received by our
citizens with many expressions of regret.
Fuller particulars of the failure will be
found in another column. The Dillon
branch is included in the assignment. The
Salt Lake Tribune, editorially, says Of the
Lowell assignment: "The parent house
in the East has been pushed 10 the wall.
which has in turn forced the house in this
city to suspend, and Mr. Lowell, in trying
to hold up the house, has SO involved his
personal estate, that he has been forced to
assign, with the firm. He has given up
everything except little homestead, which
is worth perhaps $4,000, and which will
give needed shelter to his wife and chill
dren. The splendid residence on the COR
ner of Fourth East and Second South
streets, with all its superb fittings, goes
with the rest of his estate"
The Dillon tribune., 1885-01-17
AN INCESTUOUS CASE.

On Monday and Tuesday, in Probate
Judge Mead's court, the prelmir ary exam
ination of Frederick Haining and Saman-
tha Haining, Qate1y Mrs. Samantha Nor
gan,) took place. The case was the Terri
tory of Montana against the Hainings who
were arrested on the charge Of incest, the
complaining witness being Winslow d.
Morgan, the divorced husband of the wom-
an mentioned as one of the defendants
The law under which The defendants
who are alleged to be first cousins-were
arrested is as follows:
Chapter 10, Statutes Of Montana, page
3S4, section 14o: "First. Persons being
within the degrees of consanguinity with
in which marriages are declared by law to
be incestuous and void, who shall inter
marry with each other, or who shall COM
nit forncation or adultery with each other,
shall, ON conviction, be punished by i'm
prisonment in the Territorial prison not
less than one nor exceeding ten years.
The Statutes of Montana, on Marriage
chapter 43, page sS7, section SIS, provides
that" No marriage shall be contracted
while either of the parties shall have hus-
band or wife living nor between parties who
are nearer of kin than second cousins, COM
putting by the rules of civil law, whether
bv the half or whole blood"
The preliminary examination lasted two
days. Recently the defendants came down
from Birch Greek, in this county, and they
were married by minister of Dillon in
the presence of several witnesses in one Of
the rooms of the Corinne Hotel The
woman defendant is about thirty -one years
old and the man defendant is about twenty
seven years of age. Both came from New
Brunswick and have made Birch Greek
their home for some time past
]. H. Duffy, Of Butte, conducted the
prosecution vigorously and energeticallyy in
behalf of the Territory. Messrs. Smith
& Melton ably and adroitly managed the
defense. Much of the evidence and argu-
ments Of counsel was too loud for the col
umns of modest newspaper like the TR1B-
uNE. Judge Mead, after a patient hearing
of the case, held the defendants in bail to
await the action of the Grand Jury at the
next term of District Court
The Dillon tribune., 1885-01-17
THE NEXT TERRITORIAL FAIR.

The Indetende~t says that the board Of
directors of the Fair Association met and
decided that the next Territorial Fair
shall commence at Helena on August 24th
and continue six days. This is much
earlier than Fairs have been held hereto
fore, and the reason assigned is that the
directors say that they are tired Of holding
shows in snow and mud and wearing but:
falo overcoats. It was also decided to have
racing on the sd and 4th Of July. The
premium list will be issued in due time.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-01-17
JOB PRIegTIlSG.

The facilities Tor turning out job printing
1t the TRIBUNE Job Department are equal
10 those Of the best printing establishments
IN Montana. Our presses are run By steam
and with the latest styles Of types and ma.
terial we are prepared 70 turn out Ill kind.
Of Job work such = busioess cards. wed
ding cards, legal blanks, posters, dodgers
programmes, receipts, statements, briefs
pamphlets. .bill-heads, letter-heads. funeral
cards, note heads, meal ard milk tickets and
checks. Orders promptly filled and work
done at reasonable rates.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-01-17
10. o. f. INSTALLATION.

The public installation of the officers O
Bannack Lodge, No. 3, occurred at Glen
dale on the 9TH inst. 1t was an interesting
occasion. The lodge hall was filled to its
utmost capacity with invited guests and
members of the order. Many ladies were
present-wives Of the members and young
ladies. The assembled company wcs com.
posed of Glendale's best citizens and visit
ors from other places.
Noble Grand P. S. O'Brien called the
audience to order. The installation cere.
monies were conducted by D. D. G. Mas.
ter E. N. Reed, assisted by Brothers Peter
Wagner, Of Mountain Lodge, No. p, OF
Nevada, as Grand Warden; Frank Gig,
of Bannack Lodge, No. 3, as Grand Secre-
tary; c. R. Whipple, of Notaway Lodge,
No. 347, Of Missouri, as Grand Treasurer
ani J.. w. Miller, of Center Lodge, No. IS,
of indianapolis, Ind, as Grand Marshal.
The following officers were then installed
for the ensuing term:
N. GA. L. Pickett.
". G.-J. B. Losee.
Corresponding Secretary-W. I. Cook
Permanent Secretary-Thos. Martin.
Treasurer-H. H. Avery.
r. S. to n. G.-Robert Bolton.
L. S. to N. G-George Plaf.
RS. to v. G-Patrick Fox.
L. S. to V. GA. G. Moe.
Warden-Wm. Gall.
Conductor-Phil. Dunn.
RS. S.-Wm. Robbins.
L. S. S.-A. P. Hungate.
l. .G.-Wm. J. Shick.
O. G.-Milt. Grar.
After the installation ceremonies were
over the company proceeded to the skating
rink, where the light fantastic toe was
tripped until nearly morning. All wh<
participated had very enjoyable time
long to be remembered.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-01-17
ELECTION OF BANK OFFICERS.

At the annual election OF the stockhold-
ers of the Dillon National Bank, held at the
Office of that bank on Tuesday, the 9Th,
the following Directors were elected:
George M. Brown, John F. Bishop, Joseph
B. Crow, Craig Cornell and David La
mont. At the same time the following
officers were elected: President-George
M. Brown; Vice -President-John F. Bish-
op: Cashier-David Lamont
The Dillon tribune., 1885-01-17
FIRST NATIONAL BANK.

The annual election Of directors and Of.
ficers Of the First National Bank of Dill.
lon took place at the Office Of the bank on
last Tuesday. The following directors
were elected-Howard Sebree, B. F. White,
Henry Burfeind, Leonard Eliel, Otho
Klemm, George L. Shoup, Henry Knip'
penbere, aud John G. Brenner. The offi-
GERS elected are-President, Howard Sc.
bree; Vice President, Henry Burfeind
Cashier, B. F. White; Assistant Cashier,
Otho Klemm.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-01-17
PERSONAL.

Hon. Joe A.Browne was down from Oar.
ling.
Lou c. Fyhrie has been visiting Helena
for the past week.
"Billy" Wright, Of Bannack, was down
to see friend off for America.
E. E. Paxson. the popular Birch Creek
pedagogue, was down for day.
Col. Ed. F. Ferris, Of Bozeman, spent a
few days with his Dillon friends.
DR.. Schmalhausen, of Glendale, visited
Dillon to make professional call.
J. H. Duffy, of Butte, criminal lawyer,
was down this way, making things howl.
John H. Brenner, of Horse Prairie, re.
ported s'the beautiful" plentiful up on the
Prairie.
Howard Sebree, President of the First
National Bank Of Dillon, was up from Salt
Lake City.
Rufe Matthews, Of Bannack, has gone
to the New Orleans Exposition for the
benefit of his health.
]. ]. Cussick, Of the Pavilion, has gone
to Butte to arrange something new and at
tractive for the future.
George M. Brown, Of Horse Prairie,
President Of the Dillon National Bank,
was in town on Tuesday.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-01-17

Valuable information for every one who
plants single seed such as could not be
obtained from any twenty agricultural text
books is to be found free in D. M. Ferry &
Co.'S Seed Annual for 1885, which is mail.
ed to any one senoing his name and ad-
dress to D. M. Ferry & Co., Detroit, Mich.
Rev. E. G. Prout, Secretary, favors the
TRIBUNE with copy of the Journa! Of the
Fourth Annual Convocation of the Epis-
copal Missionary District of Montana. 1t
is neat pamphlet of twenty four pages
issued from the Chu,chmaa Office at Virginia
CITY, and contains much information of in
terest to Episcopalians and the public gen.
orally.
The Past Chanccllors of the cine Mon
tana lodges of Knights Of Pythias assem-
bled in Damon Hall, Butte, at one o'clock
on last Wednesday afternoon and organized
a Grand Lodge of the Knights of Pythias
for Montana Territory. The meeting was
held with closed doors. S. D. Beebe and
w. S. Barbour represented Occident Lodge
No. 8, of Dillon.
An intelligent and we'll posted Lemhi
county, Idaho, correspondent writes: "A
branch line from Camas station on the
Utah and Northern to the famous Viola
mine, is assured, and work ON it will be
commenced within the next sixty days.
When completed Nicholia will become the
shipping point for Spring Mountain, Ban
mister, Junction, the Agency, Salmon City
and all points north.'
The three hour race on rollers at the Pa
vilien on Wednesday evening was an ex-
citing contest. The contestants were Mcssrs'
Eastman, Parke, Wick, Chapman, Chappell
Zals,nan, hayward, and Brown, and Mas
ters Cox and Rife. Six "pegged OUT and
at the wind up Of forty and three-ffths
miles the remaining skaters stood: Cox
first; Rife, second; Parke, third; Wick,
fourth. Dan Chapman won leather med
al for weakening first.
A Helena paper says of our Jay: "Jay
Wells, member of the House from Bea
verhead, was born in New York and was
school superintendent in Connecticut. He
has been engaged for five years in fur trad
ing in Alaska, and has spent seventeen
years of his life on the Pacific Coast. He
is thirty -four years Of age and came to Mon
tana in $780," Mr.. Wells should now be
dubbed--"The gentleman from Alaska"
This week the reports from the stock
ranges of Southern Montana are not of 4
more encouraging character than were the
reports of last week. The additional spell
Of extremely cold and stormy weather
which has prevailed during the present
week has been decidedly unfavorable to the
bands Of cattle and aocks Of sheep. Gu.
stockmen, in many sections, are fast ex.
hausting their supplies Of feed and the
prospect Of pulling through the winter
without serious loss is not; at all encour.
aging. .~i..~*a
The Dillon tribune., 1885-01-17

NOTICE.

uor the next 20 days, the New York Store will
,a.e the following reduction in prices
FANCY dress goods reduced from 80 cts to IS cts.
Is 60" I2H"
Corsets 20 per cent. discount.
,l;.s' underwear, IS per cent. discount.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-01-17
JUST ARRIVED

AT THE NEW YORK STORE
7. full line of California and Eastern clothing in
dress, business and working suits; also line OF
.ou,hs and boys clothing, to please the most tas-
SdOuS.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-01-17

Iise Of letters remaining ID tie Post O6ce at ~
loo. Beaveshead Co. Mooiana. Sos DE Week sa1-
ing the l7th day Of Jan, 1855 which II not called
oe in % days will be sent to the Dead Letter once
Rovd. las Harrison. n G
Dayton. Wn Lewis, May Miss
CoSsche. rs Reichlc, Adolph
Holmes, Nc
Persoos calling for any Of the above Ietlers viii
please ray advertised"
las. .KRKPATRICK. Pm.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-01-17
DRESS SUITS! DRESS SUITS:

The New York Store has the agency for several
large Eastern Custom Tailoring Houses and IS
turning out all kinds Of business and dress suits:
''' .hossand samples to choose from, and perfect
&. Guaranteed.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-01-17

Thomson & Bliven have just received carload o.
.,ornmeal. Buckwheat Flour, Graham Flour, Rye
rlour. Oatmeal and Cracked Wheat. which the,
Ofer at low prices.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-01-17
NEW BUSINESS LOCALS.
LOST-$25 REWARD.

Lost-A Pocketbook, containing between SIS and
$50. The finder will receive the above reward by
leaving the Pocketbook at the Dillon TRIBUNE
Office. .
The Dillon tribune., 1885-01-17
HOUSE TO LET.
Inquire Of E. COFFIN, at Postofice.
FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN.

A second hand Hay Press, all in tirst-class con
dition. IoBN w. I,owp,y ca
The Dillon tribune., 1885-01-17
HOLIDAY GOODS.

Coli and see Mrs. Peases new line OF millinery
and holiday goods at Twin Bridges, M. T.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-01-17
TEACHERS EXAMINATION.

a PUBLIC examination Of teachers Of Beaver
q head County will be held in High School Hall,
on January a, 1885; examination % commence at 9
=. M All teachers whose certificates expire during
the year are expected to be present.
]. CANNON.
Dillon, Montana, Jan. y, 1856. std
The Dillon tribune., 1885-01-17

Dr.. Chas. 6. Noble has received Suxgeoa's
Case and is now prepared to extract teeth withou
pain by he use Of Nitrous Oxide Gas.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-01-17

~Try Geo. H. savage's new Livery
and Food Stable.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-01-17
FOR Rent.

A nice room to rent, furnished or unturnsheo'
Inquire Of 6. H. Savage. 5E> I
The Dillon tribune., 1885-01-17
MEMS SHOES.

The finest hand sewed shoes, in button, lace and
.,;t.rs ran he obtained al the New 1ork Store.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-01-17
MISS LENA MACkLEM.

,,s. r.ce;ved at T. w. Poindexter's the largest
and most Complete line of mems and youths drs:s
s .nS h.,s,ess suits ever brought to Dillon. This
s xn. includes some suits Of the famous California
and o Oregon City cashmere and will be sold at the
lowest possible figures
The Dillon tribune., 1885-01-17

Every ranchman should have one
The Dillon tribune., 1885-01-17

,would respectfully notify the ladies OF Dillon
and vicinity that have opened a dress making
room at the residence Of Mrs. George savage: On
wontana street. Cutting, fitting and dress making
don, on shortest notice. The ladies are 'nv':eo !"
GALL >rArKrEM
The Dillon tribune., 1885-01-17

Charles g. Noble. dentist, has returned, an,
will be at Dillon during the month of January.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-01-17
PREPARED PAINTS.
All co!ors-send fcr sample card.
MONTANA L. u p. Co.
NoTICD

We will say to the people of fDllon ano
mo- country that we have now associated win US
M1 F. M. Cunnard, first-class harness and re. re.
pair workman, who will attend to the reiaD l ~0'"
oromntv and to the entire satisfaction OF all.
SxpkEE, FERRIS WHITE CO.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-01-17
rAr, AND WINTER MILLINERY.

nrs.N. A. Dinxley. at her ni'liaerv p.I'or On
Montana street. has Just received sPlend'd asso,.
.ent Of nice Fall and Winter Millinery Ooou..
1he ladies Of Dillon and vicinity are respee''a'v
;,v;ted To call and examine the new stock.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-01-17
Winter Suits.

A splendid stock of light, all wool Winter S"''S
;,,st heen received 1t T. w. PoINDExTfRs.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-01-17
NEW GOODS.

Children's Fur and Scalskin Caps, good as
,ortment; new Millinery Goods, and Christmas
Goods of all kinds will be found at MRS L. T.
HANSON'S.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-01-17
John w. Lowell Co.'S LOCAL.
The Buckeye Feed MIL.

A ,.,g. sh,pment of Baleing Wire Just received
The Dillon tribune., 1885-01-17
MILL CREEK FLOUR

FOR sale by ali leading Merchants IN III
ION.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-01-17

Sever.l sets of 6rst-class Hob Sleighs.
JoHx w. LownL Go.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-01-17

A new, complete and elegant stock OF mems ano
boys' overcoats received this week at l. w. rom
The Dillon tribune., 1885-01-17

es,- Call on Geo. HI. Savage when you
want a fine Livery outfit-Buggy or Cuseer
The Dillon tribune., 1885-01-17

On In Geo. HI. Savage for Plows, Dr1lia
.,a u.rrovs at Bedrock Prices.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-01-17

Coarse salt for SAeet, at two cents per pound
SEBREE, FERRIS WHITE Co.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-01-17

CASH
Paid for Hides and Pelts.
SEsxEE, FERRIs 4 WHITE 90.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-01-17
FOR 0A66 !.

+ Dwelling house, barn and two lots. ad)o'n'ng ~
Pickman's. Inquire ON the premises OF T. l.
Thomson.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-01-17

When you come to Court call .t =. -. ro'n.
1exter's and see his elegant stock OF feaoy ""o<
olothinu. rar
The Dillon tribune., 1885-01-17

The old.establ:shcd business OF K. }. nooay
which was rented to Kline & Callahan ont1 .nt
18th day of December, will. after that aase, Ie e1
RED on as usual by n. }. oOOO''
Dillon, Nov. ~, 1874.