davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1886-12-14
TRAGEDY HIN PUTNAM.

Jealousy Supposed to Have Caused
 a Mother to Poison Herselfand Child
 -The Child Dead-The Mother Will
 Recoverable Coroner's Report.
 PUTNAM, Dec. 13.-A tragedy occurred here yesterday. Adelbert Fairchild and wife quarrelled. During the afternoon and in the absence os her husband, Ms. Fairchild administered morphine to herself and child. Fairchild returned later, and found his child dying and his wife lying in an unconscious condition.
 The woman was restored to consciousness. MT. and MT. Fairfield are each about thirty years old. The coroner's investigation re- veals the fact that Mrs. Fairfield ga-e the child half a teaspoonfu1 of the morphine and took a whole teaspoonful herself. Mrs. Fairfield is still in precarious condition, but will probably recover. Jealousy, which had before caused a separation, was the cause of the trouble between MT. and Mrs. Fairfield.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-12-14
Keller,s Play in New York.

NEW YORK, Dec. 13.-Keller's drama, Tangled Lives, which has for it's motive the tragic possibilities arising out of the chaotic condition of our marriage laws, was produced for the first time tonight at the Fifth Ave nue Theater by Robert B. Mantell and his company. The ppsolic interest which has been excited by discussions of the subject treated af-H manifested by the demand for seats at to-night's performance. The play was found to abound with dramatic sit nations and Mir. Mantell and his assistants received warm recognitions.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-12-14

A SITUATION by a respectable girl to do sec- A ond work or as seamstress in a snau fernifV Good reference. Inquire at
 d14 lit 49o WINTHROP AVENUE
Morning journal and courier., 1886-12-14
Holidav Art Goods.

Large additions are daily arriving to swell the already magnificent stock at Cut ler's art store. Special success has been at tained in finding very choice and artistic articles at low prices. Customers are daily surprised at the beautiful things that can be had for a very few dollars. China, porce
 lain, glass, brass. bronze and pottery goods are very attractive, while the collection of engravings, etchings, photographs, autotypes and other pictures is larger and more varied than ever shown before in New Haven. Christmas cards are more beautiful than ever before Mr. Cutler is the sole agent for Rogers groups for New Haven and vicinity. Visitors are welcome. d11 St
Morning journal and courier., 1886-12-14

Copied from a Portrait 23O Years old.
 When Elihu Yale founded that time hon. ored institution of learning, Yale College, he struck blow at ignorance that has rever- berated for more than two centuries through out the length and breadth of the land, and placed his name in the foremost rank of Americas public benefactors. But greater scourge than ignorance is now running rampant in our midst. Do you know what ails you when you have dull headache no appetite; nothing tastes good that you eat; specks pass before your eyes; low spirits; an irritable and peevish temper; bowels con- stipated; an appearance of red or white brick dust in the urine; a tired feeling and don't know what ails you? You have fallen a victim to that modern scourge, Mdlarsa Nothing on this earth will tone you up so quickly and arrest the progress of Malaria as Lewis Red Jacket Bitters the only sure cure for Dumb Ague, Chills and Fever, and all forms of Malaria Don't wait till you are on your back but begin at once the use of Lewis Red Jacket Bitters
Morning journal and courier., 1886-12-14
LEILA BAY NURSERY.
Annual Christmas Fair.

The managers of the Leila Day nursery will hold their annual Christmas fair in the Center church chapel o-morrow afternoon and evening. An unusually attractive dis plav of toys, fancy articles and bric-a- brac suitable for Christmas presents will be for sale The newest and most ingenious toys and elaborately dressed dolls will please the little ones, while children of larger growth will be interested in the ice cream, Lemonade, bouillon and other refreshments. The pro- ceeds will be entirely devoted to this most deserving charity.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-12-14
A HoRRRIBLEsToRY FROmPARIs
Murdererers Roll the Body of Their Victim and Then cook Family Soup in the Same Pot.

PARIS, Dec. 13.-During the trial of Jean Faure and Marie Plaucher for the murder of Claude Faure in the assizes at Prevas, de- partment of Ardeehe, to-day the prisoners broke down and confessed. Jean said he struck his victim several times with crow bar, causing death. He then with hatehet aud saw cut the body into pieces, which the woman boiled in the family cooking pot until the flesh became separated from the bones. The flesh was fed to the pigs and the bones were buried in the barnyard. The woman told similar story, supplementing it with the statement that after boiling the pieces of Faure's body she prepared soup for the family, herself included, in the same pot without having first cleansed it.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-12-14
A MaiI Robber Captured.

NEW YORK, Dec. 13.-James Browne, as- sistant postmaster at Hamburgh, Iowa, was arrested here this morning and confessed to having robbed the mail in his postofice last April. Since the robbery Brown has made a tour of the world. He went to California, to Australia and thence to New York. His course was traced and he was arrested on the arrival of his vessel.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-12-14
Entertainments.
SANFORD GIRLS ORCHESTRA


 The Sanford Girls orchestra will give fine entertainment at Loomis' Temple of Music to night Those who have heard this remarkably fine orchestra will not hesitate about being present again. There is excel lent musical talent in the orchestra. Miss Viola Sanford is the youngest player upon the harp who has appeared in public. In deed, her performances .on this difficult instrument are such as to astonish profes- sienals.
 MISS FoRTESCUE.
 Miss Fortescue, the charming young Eng fish actress, will appear at Carll's in 'fFrou Frou" Friday night; "Moths' Saturday af- ternoon, and Gretchen" Saturday night. An exchange says: Miss Fortescue's char acterizations all show study, observation and dramatic power. She makes her points with great intelligence and effectiveness. There are too many make-believe stars, but Miss Fortescue is true star, intelligent, forcible and most attractive to the eye. We must add to this attractive to the ear.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-12-14
Henry c. Bowen Not Dead.

NEW YORK, Dec. 13.-The announcement of the death of Henry c. Bowen, formerly publisher of the Independent, was incorrect. Mr. Bowen is in his usual health. The re- port was caused by the death of gentleman of the same name in Brooklyn who was also O v,rh1isbar
Morning journal and courier., 1886-12-14
Died in Maine.

The Rev. W. F. Blaekman, of Naugatuck, has received letter from Woodfords, Me. 1, informing him of the death of Mrs. Marsh, wife of the Rev. Charles A. Marsh, who re- sided in Naugatuck last summer.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-12-14
NEW HAVEN OPERA HOUSE.

The large audience at Manager Walls the ater was treated to rare pleasure last evening. The occasion was the presentation of Sheri- dan Knowles tragedy 'Virginius," and never has been more finely rendered in New Haven. The character of Miss Wainwright in tsVir- ginia" could hardly have been improved up- on, and her rendition of her difficult role showed studied detail in her acting. Louis James as s'Virginius" proved surprise to
Morning journal and courier., 1886-12-14
REFORM OF THE TARIFF. The Republicans Will
 Oppose Morrison. TARIFF TALK IN THE SENATE. Singular Scene In A
 Brooklyn Court. THE ELECTION IN BOSTON. A Daring Train Robbery
 In Texas.
THE REPUBLICANS DECIDE

To Make United Opposition to Morri-
 son,s Tariff BilI
 WASHINGTON, Dec. 13.-The Republican caucus committee met at MT. Hiscock's rooms tonight in the Arlington and talked about tariff matters and tariff legislation. They decided to meet Mir. Morrison's tariff bill with united and firm opposition when brought up. Beyond this nothing definite was determined upon, and whether or no the Republicans will favor any tariff legislation this session is one of the undecided questions in that camp. The Randallites will probably hold conference tomorrow and decide up- on plan of action to meet and oppose the Morrison bill.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-12-14
ssDOC,, WILSON'S SECRET.

His Brother Says it Was a Crimin Rl
 Abortion.
 NEW YORK, Dec. 13.-William Wilson, brother of sfDoc" Wilson, has given to the press statement which conveys the intima- ton that the famous Wilson-Moen secret is in regard to fatal criminal abortion, Moen s son being concerned. He takes care not to make any positive assertions, doubtless real izing the perils of an indulgence in such ac-
Morning journal and courier., 1886-12-14
To-Day,s Election tn Boston.

BOSTON, Dec. 13-The interest in the mu- nicipal election campaign has been growing more and more marked and it is evident that the vote tomorrow will be large. The labor vote is now estimated at 6,50O. Opinions differ as to which of the regular parties will suffer most by this defection from machine politics.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-12-14
Largest Deal on Record.

Those perfect-ftting shirts of CIV. Wilson & Co.'s own make at S1 each. Call and ex- anime them at the gentlemen's outftters, SS0 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-12-14
A SINGULAR SCENE IN COURT.
Pastor Staunton Cross-ExamInes His
 own Wife.

BROOKLYN, Dec. 13.-Pastor Staunton, whose lawyer has withdrawn from the defense of the suit brought by Mrs. Staunton for di- vorce on the ground of adultery, is now act ing as his own counsel. The singular scene was witnessed in cours to-day of the pastor cross-examining his own wife. Both dis played good dea. of angry feeling anathe lady seemed to get rather the best of sshe bat tie of words The testimony has nDf yet been concluded
Morning journal and courier., 1886-12-14

Can you find so large an assortment of holiday novelties as at
 BOLTON & NEELY's.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-12-14
Books. Books, Books.

Books for old, books for young, books for rich, books for poor, books for everybody. Visit our book department at rear end of store. F. M. BROWN 6 Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-12-14
Ffrst-Class Dinners.

A Large Assortment Of canes, suitable for presents, at Stones.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-12-14
Dolls! Dolls! Dolls!

Our stock of dolls is large, the assortment great and the prices very low.
 BOLTON SZ NEEIY
Morning journal and courier., 1886-12-14

stony Creek And Branford Oysters Served in all styles at the City Hall Restau- rant, Church street corner Court. n17 If
Morning journal and courier., 1886-12-14

Big Run for the Holidays. Lundborg's perfume; only 25c per bottle with atomizer. de14tf
Morning journal and courier., 1886-12-14
Ladies' oloaks at Monson * Carpenters

Reasonable prices. City Hall Dining Rooms, Church street corner Court. n18 tf
Morning journal and courier., 1886-12-14
@isIeIlaneums.
Proposals for Removal of Gar
 hRUR

Sealed proposals for the removal of garbage from the city of New Haven will be received by the Clerk of the Board of Health behalf of said city, prior to o'clock p. m., Tuesday, December 28th, 1886. Specifications stating terms of contract in full will DC furnished by said Clerk and after December 18th, 1ss6 By order of the Board of Health.
 d9 Ct WARD BAILEY. Clerk.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-12-14
gasIfseeII
New Haven County AgricuItural
 Society.

YTIHE annual meeting of this society VII pc neld rlesday December @. isS6 at 10 m., for the pur- pose of choosing officers, etc. for the ensuing vear c P.AUGUR, Secretary:
 Whisneyvflle, Conn, Dec 8, 1886. d1i stwlt
Morning journal and courier., 1886-12-14
misIeIlanenlIs.

Square Cheese. FENHE first of the There is no better 1 Cheese made in America.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-12-14
FOR SALE.
FOR RENT.

AA THREE NICE ROOMS, first floor, $s per kzlill- JUL month; western part of the city.
 HOOKER & WARREN. o02 1Q Exchanpo Ruildinp.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-12-14
CARLL'S OPERA HOUSE.
Christmas Fair.

CElFISg Kn$ HIS EdETF.
 The managers of the Leila Day Nursery will hold their annual Christmas fair on Wednesday, De- cember 15, at the Center church chapel from , un- til 10 m. There will be sale of attractive fancy articles suitable for Christmas presents Toys from New York and dressed dolls will be special fea- turt of the fair. The candies from Maillard's and Gardner's fresh and delicious. Hot supper from until 10 pm Ice cream, bouillon, lemonade, Admission 10 cts. Supper 50 cts d1s3t
Morning journal and courier., 1886-12-14

Give a SociabIe at Germania Hall.
 The first sociable by the Barvarian Benefit association was given at Germania Hall last evening. This association is branch of the Ravarian society which was formed in 1882 and of which Town Clerk Philip Hugo is 8 leading spirit. Their first sociable was success in eyary wav
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-04-10
PERSONAL.

Mrs. Cha>. G.. Noble is convalcscent.
John Baker. Of the liuliso~iru gave Us a
call.
Col. Curtis. of Butte, is pay;n. Dillon a
visit.
Albert Gunder,on was down from Glen
dale.
llilhousc Ra, mont Was down from Bel.
mont Park
Amece l,e>ctte, o, Bannack, was down
on Il business visit.
Major Reed, of the &. $. x Go. stage
lines, was in the cit.
Charlie Wright is showing Il iahcr ON
the Butte Free Press.
T.. 5. Marshal Kelly, Of Deer Lodge,
was in town for day.
Rev. viii &. King, Grand Lecturer of
the |. o. G. r., is in the city.
NJ. NJ. Wilson, a mining operator of
large experience, is in the city
John Penaluna reported calling pro-
crossing favorably on Medicine Lodge.
Benj. l.. Kingsbury, one Of Butte's we'll
known mining men, paid Dillon a cali.
Miss Lima Hewitt, lately teacher OF the
Sheridan school, took Sundays train tor
Bloomington, Ill.
Thos. Lancey, who has been visiting his
friends in Scotland, arrived on Thursday
and went up to Bannack.
ID. Bishop, who has been in the Dillon
National Bank for some time past, left for
Washington City on Thursday.
NJ. J. Henncbcrry and Mrs. Henneberry,
OF the Canyon, srcn. the winter in the
States and are now at their l,oMc.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-04-10
CHURCH CHIN ~.
prosperous

Rev. Dwight Spencer will conduct
services Of the baptist Churcl, at the Court
House Tomorrow. Sabbath, the nth.
morning and evening at the usual hours.
Everybody will be cordially welcome.
Rev. i. Lamont, who will take CHARGE
OF the NJ. l.. Church at Anaconda, will &C.
cuIv the pulpit OF Grace Church to.mor-
row, Sabbath morning and evening, at the
usual hours. All are cordially invited to
attend the services.
The services in st. James Episcopal
Church, tomorrow, Sunday, will he As fol-
lows: Holy Communion at 10 O'Clock
M; morning prayer and sermon at /, il
M: evening prayer and >crmon At 1890 p.
m. Week day services mex, wcek--Mon-
day and Wednesday at : 3, y. M; Tuesday
and Saturday at ! p. H.: Friday a. -" p.
IT,, With Bible st.'dv AZ the Krc.ory.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-04-10
CITY COUNCIL.

The City Council met u, last Weduc,-
day evening. Mayor White presided, and
there was full attendance .of Aldermen
present, and the city clerk. Council elect.
ed Thos. L. Mullaney as City Marshal to fill
tho vacancy. Passed All ordinance reouir-
ing sidewalk to be laid on the southeast
side OF Washington street. from the Court
House to and including block No. in
Poinlexter \ Orr's addition. Passed an
order requiring crosswalks to " laid on
Reeder, Sebree and Glendale streets.
Ordered crossings to be laid to the Metho.
dist and Episcopal Churches. Fixed the
salary Of the City Clerk at $500 pc:
month. Council had better raise its
action in this matter. Passed an ordinance
providing penalty tor violating city Ii
censr laws The Police Magistrate re.
ported S.,.oo. fines collected in seven cases.
Passed an ordinance to shut mp all stock
within the city limits OF Dillon The City
Treasurer filed his report wy to March ,ls.,
1856, showing balanc. in the city treasury
OF S7c.y,.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-04-10
IN TOWN AND OUT.

Street cleaning should be commenced.
| ]. =. Zalsman offers his bakery for sale
! Final entry notices are published >i<
! weeks in the THln.>E for $500
Cleaning up back Yards is being indus.
| triousiy attended to.
Court commences on Monday, and then
the biscuit.shooter> will he kept busy.
Some of tho Spring hats. without trim.
| mings, look like last years birds nests.
pat in shape for the reception OF Court
guests.
The cattle, sheep and horse kings OF
| Southern Montana will hold their regular
meeting to-day. Saturday.
Our Butte contemporaries mention the
purcIS>c Of the property OF the Montana
Lumber Company by the Miners Lumber
Company. The amount paid was $1"',<n'o.
If the Grand Jury can not indict some
people, !. can put them to flight. Scare
them out of the county for time by max
inu IA demonstration in the rig lit direction.
The large mining sale OF the Shenon
! mining properties. located at Nar.\>vi'lc,
near ,annack, is about c"n>unmated. This
valuable property will pass into the hands
of experienced mining men.
Men who arc paving the board OF women
in >.vcr., OF the towns OF this county,
wi,l,uu, a legal permit to purchase food for
,, sai,, females, should b, waited on by mis-
,ionarv from the Grand Jury room.
Me>>rs. Dicker>on. Dcvine and llcndrv
HAY, obtained the controlling interest in
the cap:.u, stock OF the Helena /"drtc"'fc"f.
They are all newspaper men OF experience
and we will look for great Improvement III
tn. /mht,~dcM in the future.
! In Justice Holt!cn's Court John Doe
R;cl,ar,, Roe, and their brothers, were MP
durin. the week tor drunkenness. r"Pl"r'
ing the ,!ignit, OF Montana. and smashing
IN a house OF ill-lame. The defendants
we're ali fined and about SIS went I" the
school fund.
What Kind OF a scheme would it be tor
| tho scholars Of the Dillon Public School
10 give an cxhibi,io" at the close ct the
,rcs,.nt term for the benefit OF improving
and ,,eau.iiying the school ho">s: grounds.
rhe juvenile talent in the school might TIC
advantaycously turned to good account ny
u;v;n. al exhibition which would ""'o"'"'
cdlv be literally ra,ronizeti !" cur '''''
| zcn>.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-04-10
GLENDALE GATHERINGS.

The hi. conccn,ratem, 1T Green wood.
will be put in operation OK. or before May
is, for Il big run.
The lIecla Consolidated Mining Com
lmny paid its regular monthly dividend
April l>l of $4,000.
The snetcr is undergoing some cxtcu.
sive repairs. which has closed down tht.
furnaces for nearly Two weeks.
Witt. the coming of spring Glendale
hopes t. get rid OF many chronic loatcrs,
whisky guzzlers, pi'nps, gamblers, and
their female friends. The town is full of
them.
At Lion Mountain matters OF The liecls
Company are moving along quietly under
the careful and intelligent management. Of
Supt. James Prons. The mines are in
good condition and the coming wear i,
promising.
The Glendale Union SUNDAY School
held It's annual election last week and
elected the following officers:
\. knippcnbcrg, tBaptis,,) SuperintcnA
cnt: Mrs Flagg. (Methoeiist) assistant;
Geo. Il. Conway, (I:aptist,) Secretary and
Organist; Mrs. Reed ,Siethodist,) Treas.
urer. The school is in good order and
prosperous.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-04-10
Z. =. DISTRICT COURT,

I. :. Marshal Kelly was in Dillon
last Saturday. and appointed lanes w.
Mur:a, /. ). Deputy Marshal Tor Be,-
ver!'ead COUNTY From Mar hal Kelly " I.
obtained the toliowin. list ct Grand and
Trial Jurors for the next term Of L. S.
District Court, which is 70 he held at
Deer Lodge. Grand Jurors are required
to DC present on the Sd OF MAY and Trial
Jurors ON the 7th of that month,
GRAND JURORS.
Jos. A'bos':, liecla. J. Morris. Butte.
~. W barnard, hnttr, L. L. Murphy, Glcni.ls.
NJ. Barrett, Eannack, W. Mcdonald, Butte
\. &. England. Misso,,.. w. C. Or. Dillon
NJ. flvnn, M.so,la, ]. n. Partridge, D,,;t,
J. ". Farley, Pioneer u.s. Peterson, Butte.
{. F;rschna,,. Dillon, !. c. Po,ndcxtcr, Dii!o,.
J. u. jerks. R',ttc, T.. Rcin Wn,lcrvil.v,
J.1.I.avcngnod, Anaconda $. NJ. Stuart,
J. Mcrchion. Corvallis. \. Williamson BUTT
TRIAL JURORS.
!. -. iccht. BUTT, }. O. Maduu>, Afe;rose,
w. Rowe. Mclrosc. +. Murray, Anaconda,
]. IL. Hear, New Chicago, }.C. Mock, T'wCh:carc,
e. .Cambe!l, Vakvillc, \. \. AlcAli,lcn, Butte.
J. A. Chaplin, Corvallis, y. r. Mcnevtt,
q. G. Christy, Victor. J. McCcrnn.s. Pioneer.
w. Cave, Mi:soula, ". Norton Stuart,
a. r. Davis, Missoul. I. T.. Nelson, Dillon,
4. Ocacos. Dillon. J. O'(;radv. Missouis,
u. Gamer. l'.ttc, J. Pat.cn, Ph;lipsburg.
W. Hamilton, Bate. s. II. S:nart, Dce-i.od.r.
Gt.ltoli'-o'k. Wax vile. II. Slxtcn, Dillon,
J. Haftwi". Willis. J. l.. Vaughn. Butte.
7. r. Kern, Missoula. e. NJ. Narlicld. Butte,
&. ". l.aoihast, % y. Wagner, Glendale.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-04-10
DISTINCT CulHYCAJENDAR,

District Court or nruverhead Coantv
Will meet next >lonjay. with Judge VIM.
|, J. Ga'orai'h presiding. Through the
courtesy OF Deputy District Clerk Robt.
I. Wing VIC have obtained the calendar of
the lourt Tor the tcrn'. the criminal part
OF which may be increased by the nc ton
| of the Grand jury:
CRIMINAL. tN SEES
No. h,y--rerriIorv ~t Montana v>. Ter
renee FLYNN. Appeal from Probate Court
No. 6:r-Territor, n' Montana vs.
James l.. Ccc!,r:s,,c. ASSAULT with at.cu,,;
to kill
No. 6s7 Territory OF Montana 50. $. f.
Whitney. Appeal from, Justices Court
No. 644--Territory OF Montana Us. Chas.
Chase. Appeal from Justices Court.
No oss-Tcrritory OF Montana W.. !. B..
Reynolds, jr. Appeal from JUSTICES
Court.
Ma. 6sS--'rcrritorv OF Montana vs.. Wins.
low u. Morgan. Indicted far murder.
Clv1I. CAUSES.
| No. 44o-Nettic NJ. Wilson vs.. Clay.
bourne /. Wilson. Divorce.
No. 47o-Chas. f.. r, Stein VS.. Utah and
Northern Railway Go. Damages
No. S,7~E. \. Readicker ~. +. l. Bird.
Injunction.
No. s1s-F. !. Bird ". T.. \. Rracickcr.
Injunction.
No. S6.--Ias. Par!v,. ct. al. vs.. T.. Fair.
child, ct. al. Injunction.
No. sSo-Nlartiu T.. Rains VS.. Gustavc
Anderson. Deb'-appsal from Justices
Court.
; No. sSl--Wm. ". Mccormick VS.. Gus.
,a>c Anderson. Debt.
No. so,--Ilenrv ). Pond, ct al, VS..
Neil Sharkey. ct al. Claim and delivery.
M. 6m-Mary Lcgacc VS.. Felix Legacc.
{, Divorce.
| No. 6ol--Ella Nixon IS. stephen 4.
Nixon. Divorce.
! No. GcS--E!len T.. McCrcllis rs Henry
Glcc1. Damages.
! No. 6oo-M Margaret $. Machen vs. Hen.
~ Machcn. Divorce.
No. 1to-petcr Wagner vs.. Gustavc An.
dcr,on. Foreclosure.
f; No. GiI---F. 4. Schulz vs.. Catharinc
NJ. Eurttind ct al To set aside decree.
| No. hr.;-Mary A. Bray, ct al, vs. f.
Smith BALI c. al Damages.
NO. 6.7--Tilllc Daniels vs.. Douglas
Daniels. Divorce.
No. 6}s---Armstrong \ l.o>cc vs.. Gil.
bert Van War, Debt.
| No. 6s6--~Sinon Bros. Us. l.. T.. Hanson
| Debt
No. osS-~Chn> y. Recder VS.. Benz +.
White. For partition ofreal estate.
No. 6,9-Thos. Parola IS. Thos. f.
Jones. Appeal from Justices Court.
No. 64o--.Jas. kirkpatrick. Ct al. vs..
Tootlc, Hosea \ Co, ct al Injunction.
! no. h4.--.Wm. Jones vs.. Utah and
! Northern X. X. Co. Damages.
! 30. 64,--Il. ID. pick,nan IS. VIM. Gar.
land. Debt.
! No. 647-Thos. +, Porch VS.. Thos.
Flynn, ct al. Water right.
No. 64S-Riclard \. Reynolds v>. Thos.
Flynn, ct al Water right.
| No. 649-Thos. NJ. Sclwav Us. Tho>.
Flynn, ct al. Water right
No. 6so-:John X. Selway vs.. Thes.
Flynn, ct al. Water right
! No. 6s1--Pcter Wilson IS. Thos. Flynn,
ct al. Water right
| No. 6s.-Craig Cornell VS.. Thos. Flynn,
ct al. Water righ:.
No. 6s4--.Wm. Roe VS.. Con Bray.
Debt.
No. 656-Elvenc Cook vs. Richard l..
! Cook. Divorce.
No. 6s7--David 4. Williams ". Ter.
renee Flynn. Debt.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-04-10

-. ~ frew> watch and clock bench
al thr Photograph Gallery on. door south
ct lH!Hl NE office. Watches. clocks ard
'e"'''v, and >ewin: machines repaired and
"'ranrd. Special attention given to al,
English watches.