The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-21
state Of Montana.

eA"SSSS, DdTDdra wilson. chine
oread tray. t. ]. Lowman; cracker jar
MRS. >. f. Hall; 100 pounds of flour
"liiam MARI; one fur and one Smyrna
rug, Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Rev; pair o.
lamp mats from a well wisher: hal
uozen silver knives and forks. Mr.. ant
MIS- rudolph Bertsch: half dozen sill
Yer KNIVES and forks Cora and VIII
Kinney; FANCY towel, Josephine Nc.
cloud; pair of fancy towels Phil Ward
pook' Sencile," Fannie McGregory
naiI uozen wine glasses, Luella Gainan
pair or large vases, Mrs. E. l.. Smith
ana son; panel picture, Colonel and
MRS. j. e. Galloway; hand-painted
plaque, Mr.. and Mrs. Mclean; wash
tub, board and axe, Lieutenant Gainan
and Frank Metzel: gold and silver
cream ladle, Lottie and Reta Filing.
goid ana silver salad set, gold and sill
yer hsh knife and silver tea bell. Maio
and Mrs. Henry Filing; half dozen sill
yer tea spoons, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Morris; set of sad irons, Wilcomb
Bros; dozen silver oyster forks. C. Mel
son and family; china cracker lar.
Jeanette Davis; crumb tray and
prush, Mae Foreman; gold bon bon.
mr.. ana Mrs. c. w. Mead; set of cake.
pread and pairing knives, Wilcomb
BROS; glass water set, Mr. and Mrs.
,: u. Hardesty; table linen, Mr.. and
| MRS. Fred Bottcher; glass table set
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Metzel: cut glass
water set, Matt Casey; china fruit dish
=. and x. Kellogg; cracker jar, Mr.. and
| Mrs. Alex Scott; oatmeal set. Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Schulz; IS gold piece. + p.
lverson; linen towels, Mr.. and Mrs. L.
Kellogg; hem-stitched linen table cloth
and dozen napkins, w. NJ. O'Brien of
Chlcago; syrup pitcher and dozen
tumblers, MIR. and Mrs. Danterman:
table linen Margaret and Elizabeth
carey; SILK doyley Mrs. Lena Zohner;
quit, Mr. and Mrs. A s. Kyle: half
dozen finger bowls, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. r.
Wynne; linen towels, Mrs. ]. c. Nc
Clurg and sons; set of CUPS and sau-
GERS, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Beaufie; parlor
set, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Walter: set
or silver knives and forks Mr.. and
Mrs. Archie Hyndman; half dozen sill
Rodgers
Virginia lodge No. Z, l. o. o. F., is
making preparations for the celebra-
ton of the nth anniversary of Odd
Fellowship with appropriate ceremo-
mics. The anniversary will fall on Sun
day. April 26, when the ceremonial SER
vices will be held. A ball and banquet
will be given on the following even
ing, in which all are invited to partici-
pate
Friday evening the ladies of the Mac
cabees gave a phantom party in Arm
DRY hall. 1t was very largely attended
and reflected great credit upon the fair
DANES and demoiselles who managed
the affair."
This evening Mrs. W. A. McAtee of
Meadow Creek died of puerperal fever.
she was 20 years of age, a native of
MISSOURI and came to this country
about is months ago. She leaves a hus-
band and three children, the oldest 4
years, and the youngest few days old, I
he H.. II
be Inferred in the Meadow Creek ceme- 1
terry tomorrow.
Dominick Pene, a native of Italy, I
died at Rochester on Tuesday of what 4
the doctors kindly call apoplexy.
Dominick was given to periodical in
dulgences in strong drink, and his last
spree was of unusually protracted .
length. When it was found that he
was dying, DR.. d. A. Pease was sum-
moned from Twin Bridges to his assist
ance, but Pene died 20 minutes before
the doctors arrival. He has friends in
Butte and his remains will probably be
taken there for interment.
Preparatory work for ground sluicing
In Alder gulch is well under way, and
by the first of next month nearly all
the fumes will be in running order.
AS rule, ii is well into June before
the claims are worked in full blast,
and the present supply of labor seems
to be fully equal to the demand. 1t
would not be wise, therefore. for idle
men to HE their way hitherward in
search of a job. The probabilities are
hat they would be disappointed
Comrade AL e. Gloyd, who repre-
;ented Frank Blair Post No. of this
dty at the state encampment, has re-
urned, reporting a grand reunion of .
he old veterans on the occasion.
w. L. Hall, one of the pioneer miners
II the summit district IN WI N |
makes his winter quarters on the coast
II Puget Sound, came back this week.
lie has not yet outlined his plan of
perations for the summer.
County Surveyor Mead conveyed his
mother to Whitehall last Tuesday.
from there she viii go to her old home
n Vermont, and as she is getting to
e quite an aged lady, may conclude
o spend the remainder of her days
mong the green mountains of her ma
i've state.
Jacob Hahn, the man who was ac-
used of incest with his 14-year-old
aughter, Nellie, was captured by
rought back to Virginia City. On
thursday last he had a hearing before
'olice Magistrate MCGOWAN and the ,
aughter's testimony was taken. 1t
'as so much at variance with the
tatement made by her to County At -
DTney Galloway, ana she was guilty or
D many contradictions on this occa-
ION, that at the close of her examina-
on County Attorney Galloway and I
7. A. Clark, attorney for the defense, [
asked for the acquittal S
the accused. 1t being quite evident :
rat no conviction could be secured on I
lch evidence as she gave. Several wit Z
esses had been subpoenaed, including !
RS. Beaber. the woman who made the
)rnplaint. but they were NOT caflad
pom to testify. The girl is an incor-
gible tough. liar OF high degree and '
4 eminently fit subject for the reform c
,hool Q
The action of the city council. look {
g TO the building of a city hall and O
her contemplated improvements. has a
duced the Thompson brothers of 4
leridan to look the ground over for C
e purpose OF establishing q brick v
nd hara- Thara is dnllLt IN, N. I