The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-03-26
T Ma NOTE.

\. number of ''green goods circulars
have been received by citizens of Lewis
town lately.
it is estimated that there is fully $50,
600 worth OF hay in Gallatin valley. wait.
ing a profitable price. This is caused by
the warm winter, as the stockmen have
not had to buy hay this year.
A contract to run 800 feet of drifts was
let by the Cumberland company this
week. They propose to sink the shaft to
the depth of 1000 feet and run drifts in
every direction to show up the ore body.
Beginning April 3 the fast passenger
train service for 1872 will be put into effect
on the Northern Pacific. The trains will be
scheduled closely upon the plan of last
year, two passenger trains each way
daily.
The state appropriation for the present
fiscal year for bounties was $4,000. OF
this amount $1,000 has already been paid
out and the balance will be exhausted
next week when the state board of en-
aminers meet.
The people of Castle have got a griev-
ance in regard to their mail service. BY
a Encouragement of the train schedule
on the Northern Pacific mails for that
camp now lie at Townsend eighteen
hours before being forwarded.
David Davis, the man held at Dillon
for the killing of Charles Bliven, made
an unsuccessful attempt to commit
suicide a few days ago. He swallowed
the contents of a phial containing d
solution of choral and bromide.
The leasers on the Crevice mine at
Pony. owned by Filing a. Morris. cleared
six dollars per day on their high grade
ore. They have not sold their second
class ore yet. Another shipment of high
grade ore will soon be made to Butte.
On next Monday Sheriff Lloyd will
sell at public auction at Butte twenty
two bars of silver bullion to the highest
bidder. to satisfy a Judgment and execu-
ton in favor of Hoge. Brownlee & Co.
This bullion was cleaned up at the Blue
Bird mill.
1t is reliably reported that Hon. II. j.
! Galbraith will soon resign as judge OF
the Fifth district. Judge Galbraith is
one of the best judges in the state and
is filling that high Office to the general
satisfaction Of the taxpayers. His re
tiremcnt from the bench is to he re
GREETED.
The senate committee on public build
ings and grounds have favorably and I'M
animously reported the Vest bill for
s%egregating the northeast portion of Vel
lowstonc park. \ majority of the house
committee also fayOrs the Dixon bill and
it will nrophably become a law this SEES
sion, although "A strong lobby is fighting
il.
Col. Sanders says that Powers build
ing bill for Helena has been withdrawn
by the senate committee. and a new bill
will he fayorably reported a%ppropriating
100000 for that place, Sanders says that
ne will get through a bill for S2ON,ND for
Butte. He also expects a verbal report
uprn the bill appropI .ating money for
the purchase OF sites for buildings at
Great Falls and Missoula.
At Missoula the jury in the case Of
the state against Alex Dilkey brought IN
a verdict OF guilty Of assault with intent
to do bodily injury. and fixed the sen
tence at one years imprisonment. Dill
key was a blacksmith at onr of the
Great Northern railroad camps in the
Flathcad and while drunk tired a pistol
1T one Of the contractors.
A fire broke out in Erb ~ Smiths
building. in Livingston. at , o'clock
l ucsNdN morning, lIt bullulnp NdN
greatly damaged before the fire was
brought under control. The building
was insured for 500 in the Hartford In
surance company. There was also an
insurance Of $1,000 on clothing and fur
niturc in the Queen Of America lnsur
ancr company.
The Touring mill project initiated 10y
&. Bowers at Livingston is meeting with
substantial encouragement 10y the citi
lens. Gu of the S;N,Oun necessary for
the final contamination of this enter
prise one half has already becn sub
scribcd. and il will be- no hard task to
secure the remainder. So soon as all
the money has been subscribed a COM
pany will he organized and negotiations
entered into for TIA" construction of the
mill.
That Was a miraculous escape for Bill
Knight last week at logo. Tie was ON
the night shift in the mine of j. NJ.
%t;irouX. Bill had reached the surface
from the 100 foot level when he lost his
footing and fell into the shift to a dis
. tancc Of 30 feet, where a belt about his
body caught on a drill sticking at that
point in the tagging. He was suspended
there until help came. which was full,
thirty minutes. Bill was badly shaken
up but otherwise uniniured. Irwistown
Argus,
The Peoples Preference
The people of this vicinity insist on
having Chambcrlain's Cough Remedy