The weekly tribune., 1893-11-10
David =. Conhaim, CO partners, against
David H. White and Robert Bissett, CO.
partners, to recover S55 on account.

DAVID II. C0nhaim, CO partners, against
David II. White and Robert Bissett, CO.
partners, to recover S55 on account.
Lee Forrest, charged with stealing
wood from David Thomas on Sun river
was tried before Justice Race yesterday
and the evidence not being sufficient to
convict the justice dismissed the case.
The examination of Charles C. Car
penter, charged with attempting to set
fire to the Cascade hotel, was conclud
ed yesterday in the police court and
Judge Hawkins decided to hold him for
trial at the next term Of the district
court.
The young people of the city are or
ganizing dancing club for the winter.
Dances will be given every two weeks.
tion and the young ladies and gentlemen
OF the city will have an opportunity by
these dances in spending many pleasa Mt
hours.
p. II. Hughes is back from Yogo,
where he Las splendid gold property.
During the summer he accomplished a
great deal Of work in developing the
mine, putting in machinery and making
roads. He has stopped work until
spring, when he will put on a large force
Of men. The Yogo country is fast COM
ing to the front as gold producer.
At the meeting of the Board of Trade
yesterday Paris Gibson presided iu the
absence Of President Harris. There was
fair attendance and several matters in
formally discussed The only action
was the appointment of Ira Myers,
chairman, DR.. John Sweat and w. S.
Frary as committee to thoroughly ex.
anime the affairs Of school district No.
and report the same to the board.
Detective Kilgore of the Great North
ern Railway company, arrived in Helena
Tuesday night from Houston, Tex, with
G. j. Smith, the man who is alleged to
be the leader of the gang that robbed
Montana Central freight cars. Smith
left Helena just before any arrests we're
made and went first to California. From
there he went to Houston. After the
preliminary examinations OF the other
i've started after Smith and was success
ful in his chase.
j. H. Prosser commenced suit IN the
district court yesterday against
the Montana Central railway for
$4,000 damages for injuries received
while working in the railroad yard at
Neihart as brakeman. This case was
up before the district court OF this coun-
ty some weeks ago and the plaintiff was
non-suited by Judge Benton. The com
mencement Of this suit will necessitate
another jury trial.
In the habeas corpus case OF j. w.
Young of Kansas City, Mo-, charged
with attempting to kidnap l.. b. Smith
Of this city and take him to Missouri,
argued before Judge Benton last week
by Attorneys Freeman and Leslie, de-
cision was handed down By the Judge
yesterday. The application for the writ
was dismissed without prejudice to
Young. The grounds taken by the
Judge were that the petition of Young
did not state facts sufficient to grant the
relief asked for. The case will be tried
at the next term of the district court.
The new board of county commits
sioners entered upon the duties of their
office yesterday. John j. Ellis was
elected chairman of the board. The
board Of trade committee called on the
commissioners in the afternoon and pre-
sented their report on county affairs
and requested the board to curtail en-
penses and stop all leaks in the treas
ury by the useless expenditure of mon
ey. The committee was assured that
every effort Of the new board of COM
missioners would be exerted in the line
Of economy and retrenchment.
The Lethbridge News says that the
Canadian Pacific railway surveyors en-
gagged in locating the Crows Nest pass
route are divided into two sections, both
OF which are reported to be making the
most of the remaining short season.
One party is taking the levels and
the other is running the line down the
Moyea. Unless some change is made in
the present program the road will come
down the Moyea and cross on the divide
between that stream and the head of
Goat river. The railroad company has
surveyed new townste on the divide
between the Moyea and the Goat rivers.
II