The Dillon tribune., 1886-07-31
IN TOWN AND OUT.

day friday.
Cattle still roam the streets of the city in
spite Of ordinances.
Geo. Savage had tussel with collie,
Wednesday, but he got away withit
About forty people from Salmon City
and Lemhi valley visited Dillon this week.
R. B. Nuckolls, Frank Eliel, J. p. Muir.
ray and Jim Lapish expect to start for the
National Park to-day.
Kline y Callahan, butchers, have dis
solved partnership. Tim Callahan will
continue the business.
Mrs. Clara Hoffman, temperance lee.
turer OF considerable repute, will make
tour through Montana mex: month.
Bannack, Sheridan, Glendale, Virginia
City, Red Rock and Spring Hill were all
we'll represented in Dillon Thursday.
There were ten passengers on the
jerky" from Virginia City Tuesday night.
A pretty good load for the little coach.
There were so very many people in
town this week that it was an impossible
ity to give them all a personal mention.
A bill poster for Coles circus has been
posting bills in Dillon for an exhibition to
be given in Butte on the 14th of August.
A very good portrait OF Geronimo, the
notorious Apache chief, will be found on
one Of the inside pages Of to.day's TR1B-
UNE.
The red brick for trimmings on Phi!
Poindexter's new residence came from
Butte this week. The brick is now above
the second story.
Should Prof. Delius receive sufficient
encouragement TO remain in Dillon, he
will work wonders with the amateur mu-
steal talent Of the city.
The band ball, Thursday evening, was
we'll patronized and everybody had good
time. The music was extra good. The
receipts were about $50.
The announcement that colored baby
had died in cabin near the Corinne hotel
was hasty newspaper enterprise. The
colored infant lived until Friday.
w. Tate Taylor, of Spring Mountain,
Idaho, was at Bannack on Thursday to get
ore assayed. The ore is something new
and looks like the tin ore Of Cornwall.
There were few disturbances Of the pub.
lie peace in the city Thursday, although
there was very large crowd Of people and
much poor whisky was put out of sight.
Punched coins are thus valued by the
treasury department.: double eagle, SIS
silver dollar, Is cents; half dollar, IS cents
quarter Of a dollar, IS cents; and dimes,
cents.
A very rich strike has been made few
miles from Melrose, near Soap gulch. A
silver.bearing vein has been discovered
the ore OF which runs from $4,000 to $40,
600 per ton.
Three tramps were discovered in a sealet
car, at this station Sunday night. The,
were held at Anaconda until the freieh
was unloaded, and found intact, when the,
were discharged.
Ex.editor Leonard expressed himself a
well pleased with the fine appearance Q
Dillon, especially the re sidence portion O
the city. He had no idea the place ha,
taken such rapid strikes.
Rev. w. A. Shannon, who returned iron
Conference by way Of the National Park
arrived in Dillon last Wednesday and vii
occupy the pulpit Of Grace NJ. E. Churc
next Sunday morning and evening.
Jewell, the blacksmith, found the skele
ton Of female aborigine near the rive
while out hunting about two weeks age
Last Sunday a party Of men and boys wer
over and dug up the bones and brought
part OF them to town.
The Dillon Lumber T. Grain Co.
steam boiler, that was sent to Butte la
week to be repaired, returned yesterda,
1t will be taken to Dry gulch, where til
new mill is to be located, just as soon
the engine can be attached and put i
working order.
In the Argenta and Blue Wing distric
anumber Of quartz mining claims, upc
which the required amount Of work hi
been done, have recently been surveyed f
the purpose Of obtaining patents. The
are large number Of mines in those di
tricts that should be patented
The police court business this week h
been quite lively. a dozen cases were di
posed Of. Three of the "girls" were up f
keeping houses Of i'll repute and were a