The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-30
DEER LODGE NOTES.

MI. Larabie Doesn't Like Tie TrampinE-
Personals and Briefs.
Special Dispatch to the Standard
DEER LODGE, April N.-Ed. Laraoje
arrived home from California last even
ing after a very pleasant sojourn among
the orange groves of that state, but on
his homeward trip he met with little
mishap that will take him some time to
explain to his friends, the appearauce of
several bruises on his genial countenance.
IL appears that at Drummond ne was de-
layed by q belated train and desiring .
little exercise started down the track at .
"Montana Union" gait. The night being
very dark he did not observe one of tho
many trestles for which the Northern
Pacific road Is famous until his sense OF
smell apprised him of the fact, but Il wss
too late; the mischief was done, and after
extricating himself from his disagreeable
position he returned to his train, conclud-
ing that tho comforts of a sleeper are far
more preferable to tie pass.
A lawn tennis court is being arranged
on Mr.. Whitehill's lot, across the street
from the court house square, which will
add largely to the amusement of the
young people who can handle the racquet
in true English fashion. A meeting will
be held in a few days to perfect arrange
ments for the formation of a club.
John w. Nelson and DIR. Essig left for
Missoula this morning, where Mr.. Nel-
sons stable of trotters are in training.
George Ayers and Violetta will be given q
60 this afternoon for their benefit.
Hon. w. b. Rodgers has gone to Phil
ipsburg to look after some legal business.
j. III. Lynch, the Butte postmaster, and
Ed Congdon were visiting friends In Deer
Lodge vest erday.
Miss Thomson, county superintendent
of schools, visited the Warm Springs
school yesterday.
Alexand p. Gillian, the foot 4 sheriff
of jefferson county, arrived in Deer
Lodge yesterday with 25-year term man
for the state prison.
Rev. G. c. Stull. presiding elder OF the
Methodist church, came in on the morn
ing train from Butte.
Sheriff Fitzpatrick and son, Edward,
are spending few days at the ranch in
Washington gulch.
DIR. Lesser drove over from Anaconda
early this morning, being a witness In a
water right suit that was tried before the
court to-day.
Charlie Brown, the youth who, with a
horse pistol almost as large as himself,
look u buOt AZ nOfner namlltOn q snort
time ago, was arraigned in the district
court on Thursday and his case set for
trial on the 18th day of July.
Tim OLeary, q resident of Carroll, was
brought to Deer Lodge yesterday for the
purpose of inquiring into his mental con-
dition. A jury commission will be ap-
pointed next Tuesday for that purpose.
j. j. Lesser of Helena is in attendance
on court to-day.
DIR. Cranson and Levi Davis left yester-
day morning for the Mammoth mine and
expect to return on Sundy.
William Bennett came in from the
Royal mine this morning and reports that
property to be turning out the usual guam
tity of gold. The first electrical storm of
tho season visited Deer Lodge to-day. and
beyond mixing up telephone and tele-
graph messages it caused no serious in
convenience.
Attorney Edward Scharnikow goes to
Philipsburg the first of the week, where
he will sit in judgment and endeavor to
adjust the differences Of a partnership
business. The amount involved Is nearly
$1,000.
John Curran came over from Butte on
tho morning train and spent the day in
the county seat.