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%ht jgitlon tribune. Issued Every Saturday Morning H. BRUNDAGE, Pi bi.ish mt. JOHN RUSSELL WILSON, Editor. SUBSCRIPTION $3.00 PER TEAR. Six month». $ 1 . 73 . Thro«- month», $ 1 . 00 . If not J'nlrt in Admnte,S 4.00 tier annum, The Twin Nh and Chicago IEryF/r AY::* |>er year, payable in advance. S.t -75 Dillon, Montana, May S, iS86. Silver and lead show raise in price. no tendency to a In New York boycotting has oeen made A felonious offense. Little Greece is willing to fight Turkey but can not fight combined Europe. The Butte City election resulted in al most a Waterloo defeat of the Republicans. Gov. Hauser will see tiiat good ordei is maintained and the laws enforced it« Mon tana The current telegraphic news of the day is confined almost exclusively to strkes, boycotts, and labor troubles The House Committee on Territories has agreed to favorably report a bill for a railroad through the National Park. The eight-hour strike is making serious complications. It portends a dead-lock between labor and capital in this country. The wool growers of Colorado, Wyom ing. and Utah, have protested to Congress against placing thut product on the free list. The discussion of the Postal Savings Bank system is going on. Opinion is far from being unanimous in favor of the pro posed plan. The dairymen of our country ate de manding National legislation against oleo margarine and its associate forms of imita tion butter. Three red blossoms on note paper is the Japanese symbol of happiness. One big red blossom on rite acclimated Monlunian's nose is the svtnbol. The Socialists and Anarchists should be sent back to Germany for Bismarck to attend to. We have no use for such de mons in this country. Brooklyn grave-diggers are reported getting ready to strike. Wonder if they propose to teach the departed that spades or diamonds are trumps. The police clubt>cd and dispersed the Chicago Socialists. The time is coming when soldiers will be called out to make these Socialists lay still. Jay Gould owns $25,000,000 in the Wes tern Union Telegraph Co., and the Knights of Labor are considering the advisability of boycotting that company. It is claimed that Major Matty Magin nis' men can knock that 199 Toole margin out of time next November without going into truining for an open fight. Belgium is boiling because Bismarck has cast his iron eye on that country. The Belgians fear the same dissecting knife that was used on poor Poland. in America it is to be regretted that the labor strikes and troubles were not avoid ed. If they had been averted the business of the country would have been in splen did condition. It is a mistake that Rev. Sain Small is a "reformed newspaper man." Men in oth er professions may have to reform—a news paper man, never. It is impossible to re form the truly good. In Texas and Montana Judge Lvnch holds court at night. The Clerks of the Courts have some trouble in writing up the records by moonlight, but the ropes work as accurately by moonlight as at high noon. Rev. Mr. Washburnc, a Boston clergy man, declares that the Chriatian religion is becoming a musical and literary entertain ment for an hour two on Sundays, and that piety consists in paying the expenses. The reverend man might add that piety does not strain itself to foot the bills. The re-nomination of Hon. Joe K. Toole for Delegate to Congreas.it is said, will warm up the Maginnis Irish wing of Dem ocrats to such an extent that they will bolt the nomination like Jim Cavanaugh's followers bolted Warren Toole's nomina tion years ago. Somehow or other Toole witiunit the O' to it don't take well with the Irish. . a OLD JEFF DAVIS. The ovations given to that old arch-rebel, Jeff Davis, in two ot the prominent cities of the Sunny South were demonstrations that never should have been at all. The leader of a great rebellion, which caused rivers 01 blood to flow, the loss of hundreds of thousands of lives, and the waste of bil lions of money, should be permitted to sink into an ignominious grave. To hon or the man who was the arcii spirit that caused so much sorrow and misery in our country was, to say the least, inopportune. Jetf Davis has a place in h!»torv with oth er Southern men—some of them exalted in character—who tried to dissolve the American Union and failed to do it. Jeff Davis is entitled to no honor or credit for his leadership of the South in the rebellion. I He had about twelve million people at his j back when he sallied upon the field of rev olution. He tested their bravery to the uttermost of endurance and sacrifice and finding it unavailing, he miserably and in gloriously failed, and tried the petticoat dodge to effect his escape. There was nothing honorable, manly or soldier-like at the scene of his surrender. Jeff Davis' claim to an obscure place in history should rest on »Tie fact that under similar circuit) stances—with millions of people obedient to his wish—so few leaders of revolutions have brought such a collapsed and bank rupt issue out of such grand opportunities. In honoring such a man the chivalry of the Sunny South go begging for a hero to worship. He is old. Time has dealt kind ly with the old rebel. He has been, by a merciful Providence, prolonged in physi cal and intellectual vigor far beyond his cotemporaries of equal age in the rebellons stru ffglv. In his dotage he spends his de clining days in attempting vindications of prophesies which miscarried, of battles lost, a cause overwhelmed—a cause that should nowadays go unmentioned and unmourned. To honor such a character the recent ovations were given. It is a shame to sitow honor to a man w hose very name should be a reproach on the lips of every lover, of our glorious, united Union. Better re-flesh the bones of the traitor, Benedict Arnold, and do them honor than to do honor to rhe old rebel, Jeff Davis. NOT HKIGHT BUT FAR FROM IIKINO HOFKI.ES*. H011. W . A. Clark, who recentlv return ed from Washington, says that Montana's chances for admission into the Union are not bright but they are far from being'hope less. Mr. Clark further says: "Mon tana's progress in that direction is retarded by political complications evolved by the claims of her neighbors who are also knocking at the door for admission. There is Dacota, for instance. Dacota, as a whole, is Republican, and Dacota wants lo conic in as two States, The people of Southern Dacota refuse to co-operate with the people of the Northern portion of that Territory, and vice vernit. Sometime ago the Southern element held a convention, framed and adopted a constitution and sent two Senators to Washington, but,of course, they were not seated. It is the small-fry politicians of that Territory that are crea ting all the trouble. The people don't appear to care much whether Dacota be comes a State or not—at least, they don't exhibit much interest in the matter. But Washington and Montana's admission is influenced to a gieat extent by the Dacota imbroglio. A few weeks ago the bill for the admission of Washington passed the Senate—Washington is Republican—but Delegate Voorhees' amendment to that bill, including Montana in the admission, was rejected. But Montana's outlook for en trance is far from hopeless. J found a majority of the Congressmen thoroughly acquainted with our Territory's claims, which they seemed to regard favorable." CANON FAKKAK'S NEW BOOK. \ „ 1 . ., .. tew weeks ago, when Uaiioti i'urrar was in this country,- tens of thousands of people paid as much as one dollar each to hear a single lecture delivered by him, and were well pleased with what thev got for their money. Several o( the most import ant of those lectures and addresses with other papers are now published by John B. Aldeu, of New York, and can now be had in a very handsome cloth-bound vol ume, for the price of 40 cents. Some of the lectures are also published separately in his Elzevir /, ibrary , in which form the lecture on Dante sells for 3 cents: on Tem perance, 2 cents ; on Ideals of Nations, « cents: Thoughts on America, 3 eents. The millions of intelligent people who ad mire Canon Farrar and who were not able to hear him lecture, will be delighted to find his brilliant, scholarly and eloquent thoughts placed in this handsome form within their reach. The publisher's illus trated catalogue, 132 pages, is sent to any on receipt of 4 cents ; or condensed cata logue free. John B. Aidcn, Publisher, 393 Pearl St., New York. in preaching a sermon on "The Futteral of the Devil," a blind preacher of Balti more has proven that the devil is dead. Millions of sinners will be pleased to learn that his satanic majestic has died. MODS AND STRIKES. destructive of life, The mob element is running rampant in some ot our large cities. The mobs are compost'll largelv of foreigners led on by Herr Most ami men of bis clique. Mnnv of these lending agitators are importations from foreign lands who harangue lheir hearers in Dutch, Bohemian, French and crippled English. They lead the ignorant multitude of foreign followers and arouse them to commit violations of law and the wholesale destruction <>f private property. These men are not Americans in name— they are not Americans in principle or practice— they are destitute of every Amer ic&n sentiment. They defy our taws. They) have no respect for the Christian religion or for any torin of good government. A few years ago tnc Dennis Kearney mob of; Irish sand-loters terrorized San Francisco. Now the Dutch Socialists, Communists, and Anarchists, in molts, are terrorising: the large cities of Chicago ami Milwaukee. In a conflict with the Chicago police many were killed and wounded, and the bombs of the Anarchists, thrown among the p«> lice officers bv those men, were very At Milwaukee the Governor of Wisconsin called out the. military companies to suppress the Dutch mob. In the latter city a number were; killed and wounded. Anarchism, with its foreign emissaries and apostles, hits no business to flourish in America. With these men freedom means the right to; rob and plunder. Such men, when enga ged in the wholesale com mission of n>or-) der and the destruction of property, should be shot down. This may he harsh doc trine, but it is the only way to suppress mobs and make these men respect law and orderly government. The strikes are a terror to the country at present, in Montana, on the line of the Utah and Northern railroad, front Butte south, the effect is felt, and the damage to the industry of this section itiuy yet be great. In the States strikes are too nu merous to mention. These strikes are mostly under the direction of the Knights of Labor. In speaking of the situation the Salt Lake Tribune contends that "this is a time when the Knights of Labor should look to their counselors: a time when men should be cnretul to hold fast to their own individuality, and see that they are not led astray. They can, of course, stop every wheel of industry if they so decide, but what then ? They can go a step further and destroy lives and property but what then? This world rests on labor alone. Labor cart withdraw its powers and live on its surplus earnings for a sea son; but what then? It can go further and destroy all faith and clog all the for ward march of this Republic; but what then? larger liberty, but at the same time thev give up the means of making a daily liv ing for themselves and their families, at the order ot two or three men in a neigh boring State. This is not freedom. The Knights should not trust to an executive committee, but should have a lull Con gress of their own, that there might be a committee for each section, and that when a strike should be determined upon, rea sons might be given which would appeal at a glance to the sense of justice of the American people." T ....... . ... , Luboi mg men Strike, demanding a At the recent meeting of the Stock growers' Association, held at Miles City, the following resolution was adopted : Jiesolvet/. That this association respect fully but earnestly urges upon the stock commissioners and upon the veterinarian ot litis Territory the immediate necessity of establishing the most efficient measures which they have the power to create at the railroad gale ways of the Territory for the discovery and control of disease among cattle coming into Montana. GLENDALE LETT ER LUT. I-istiif letters rwmiinlnsr in the Post Office at Glen dale, lieuverhead Co., Montana, for the week end ing April 30, 1HS0, which, if not called for in to mg April .to, isso, whu-h. it not called f day», will be sent to the Dead Letter office. n^XWank Z ' > O'Brien, Joseph O'Conner, Stephen O' Brien. J II Patra, Tsaie Potvin, Pantalion Parker, Lillie Rogers, f C Rhodes. \Vm II i Rogers, Wm Sketrhlv, David Walker, Sidney It Smith, Frank I* Sirloski, Andrew Smith, At Sorenson, Sidney Taylor, Mrs Etta Pozen, Laura Weil, M Wood, Delia Whitney, S ...... .----- . . Wills, A car S S Persons calling IW any <i( the almvc letters will please sav "advertised." E. O. IU 7 I.SIXEU, P. M. Barclay. Mrs I'hos Crovvlcv. John Clovd, David E Dean,J \V Davis, C S Daust, Albert Dundee, Thos Dénoncé, Thu* Fleming. Wm Foster, Will Frazer, Mrs Mary Ganrcn. Thos Taylor, James Hamilton, Tlio* I-awrencc. Wm McKinn, C M Miller, Thos Morris, W 111 Nellie, lohn PILLO K LITTE R LIST. 1 ist of letters remaining in the Post Office at DU' Ion. Beaverhead Co.. Montana, for the week end ing May 7, 1886, which, if not called lor in to days, wil I he sent to the Dead LeUrroftirr : Black J C Munccv, J I' Handley, H II Nash, Emma Mosher, George 3 Pfcrrv, Chas Persons calling for anv of the almve letters will please sav "advertised." _ T. W. POINDEXTER. P. M. «*» ROCK LUTTER hi HT. List of letters remaining in the Post Offer at Red Rock, Beaverhead Countv. Montana, on May 7, 1886, which, U not called tor within 30 days will be sent to the Dead Letter Office: Sw.: J PC J««-.** Ftrsonsrcalling Uir any of the above letters will please sav "advertised." OLLIR I.ORD.P. M. j j 1 I j j ! ; ! ! j ? j j : j ; ! j ! j T. E. EICKAEDs ANNOUNCES SOMETHING NEW FOR DILUNIl Need not send away front home for PAINTS, OILS, GLASS -AND- ? AS I WALL PAPER ! ! WILL ALWAYS CARRY A FULL STOCK °N hand. Will duplicate Butte prices on PLASTER, PORTLAND CHERT, STUCCO If" Our MIXED PAINTS are Guaranteed. ■W. T. EA8TXAK, Apat, DILLON, Montana. ^day & COftp LIQUOR AND CIGAR MERCHANTS, AGENTS FOR THE CELEBRATED * Bertkesia (finer Ale aid literal Veter —AND ZDealezs in Sax Q-lass'waie. [outana flit., XMUoau Call on JHC* BrunUH^*« •t tm-iS vrre.r.. r<i# rtvl«m job PRzsrrmG, AT STATES /*/,/< KS ! ! ! Jfcr ^àvertiaemmU. HEREFORD BULLS Fox Bale. I have eight nr ten Hereford Hulls lor side. I They have lieen brtil up for nine tears unit are thoroughbred*. Correspondence solicited. Ad 1 dress M. J. DAVID, Snpt. of Detroit und Lemhi Live Stock Co., ifHl Junction, Idaho CITY PRO PERTY FOB SAIL I,otter for sale my city property. The propcrlyfccn sists of three houses anil lots on the corner of Idaho and Center streets. Also, three lots and one house and stable on the opposite corner of Idaho and Cen • ter streets. The property is located In the center of Dillon. For further particulars inquire of me, on the premises. Mrs. C. A. KENNEDY. Dillon, May S, 1S86. fotf NOTICE OF FINAL ENTRY, Land Otekk at Helena, M.T., May 12, iS.Su. MOTICE is hereby given that the lollovving-mun cd settler has tiled notice of his intention to make Hnal proof in support of his claim, anil that said proof will be made before Hubert T. Wing, Deputy Clerk of the District Court, at Dillon. Mon tana, on Saturday, June 10 th, 188 «, via: Emerson Hill, who made homestead application No. 1S0S for the SE 1-4 NW t-4 N Ejf S W t-4 and W section 23, township it, S H 10\V >lli ;se 1-4 He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation ot said land, viz: |os. Hainds, Albert D. Young, John R. Iatril, of Red Hock, and Abram S. Rife, of Dillon, m. r. ■o-td S. W. LANGHOKNK, Register. NOTICE OF FINAL ENTRY. La.n'oOvfice At IIei.k.va.M. T„ April a,, s$sb. MOTICE is hereby given that the foilowing-nam- I , ed settler has filed notice of his intention to ' make final proof in support of Ids claim, and that *tid proof will he made before Robert T. Wing Deputy Clerk ol the District Court in and for Bca-' verhead county, at Dillon, Montana, on Saturday Jan* 10 th, 1888 , via : Thomas Fierce, who made homestead application No. 177a. for the W« NE .-+ and K K StW , 4 section^. tp pS It it W ' .......~ ......" ......... .«• 'P < lie names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upou, and cultivation of said »nd, viz: Martin Barrett, Harrison B. Brown George L. Bntchcldcr, and Dillon B. Mason, all of Bannack, Montana. ■y-td S. W. LANGHOKN K, Register. HOMESTEAD CONSOLIDATED NO TICES OF FINAL PROOF. Land Optica at Helena, M. T., May ist, iSSn. MOTICE is hereby given that tiie following nam ed settlers have filed notice of their intention to nutke final proof in support of their respective claims, and that said proof will Ik- made before lohn T. W illiam». Probate Judge of Madison County, Montana, at Virginia Citv, Montana, on Saturday, .1 mi* 1 S. 1888 , el* :• Kites 1». Wilewmb, who made hoinestcad application No. «iS for the R 6 \V " 1/4 11 n< **° ts 1 antl -* action to, tp ■% S Albert K. Wilromh who made pre-emption de claratory statement No. 6,344 for the NW £ section 3 4 . *P 4 ** 7 ». They cadi name* the following witnesses to prove their continuous residence upon and caltivu turn of said tracts of land, viz: Frederick Kurfess Charles I„ Patrick, William IL Lemon, and George £. r . all ofTwin Bridges. Madison Cmmty.Mon . ... „ s - W- I-ANOMORNE. Register. Jas. \\ . I'aoi, Attorney. é„.ÎJ'hür u,t h> Ihr subscriber on Cherry Creek, four miles west of Glendale, one small sorrel horse, Rightabout 700 jiounds; bold faced: four white SfÜ.Î!.ï*? ded Lon ,eft h, D The owner is n quested to prove property, pav charges, and take «ïTsrær *. ». PIOKMAK, K. D., X*hYoUl«> «m» •we..«, Dillon, Montana. OHice at Hospital, rear of Episcopal Church, Utah, street. Ottice hours 1 p. in. to ,5 p, m . daily. Residence opposite Hospital. SUMMONS. I Ç® urt of the Second Judicial Dit County of toÄT ° f M ° n,i,na ' i,nd forU ' fendunt' 0 l ' erB " s " n ' »'hvintift, vs. IVter lies,,* The people of the Territory of Montana sen greeting to Peter Ross, defendant : You are hereby require d to appear in uo acto Iwought against you by the above-named plaintil Ä*"# £? urt «C Ä" Sct ond Judicial Dé .nctol the territory ot Montana, in and lor it of.Beaverhead, and to answer the eoraplaii died therein, within ten days, exclusive of the da -f." 10 scrvicc on youot this summon: L. Ï £ !" 'il 1 ? county; or. if served outoftlii bu '.i" *ï ,s dls *T ict * within twenty davsjoth win tÜ , w , abln <or , tv da >' 8 > or judgmer.: by defaul u Hi be taken against yon according to the prjye ot said coinplaint. Ihe said action 1» brought to recover i«» thereon Ttb 0 ' ''f' 1 * ! umdrc < i dollars, with inter* ner nîüîaiî l>f °P C and one-halt per ctr dosninnl ,roin ,Oev zjtb, 1SS4, and lor the fore and évom.ù.,l' i ll n ,m,rt KUgç of same date mad «lid sum* tC< * ' 5<>U to Pontiff as security In And you are hereby notified that if you tail t •jppear and answer said complaint as' above re SJJ"®®!. t M sa,d Plaintiff will apply to the court to tnt relief demanded in said complaint, and to costs of suit. «i.î'ivf? V nd 5L r ,n >' band and the seal« t i . Di«t r, vt Court of the Second Judi Icial District of the Territory ol Mon tann, in and for the County of Beaver head, this 19th tlav of March, in the year of 0:1 l-ord one thousand eight hundred and eighty-sis. . H. L. DAVIS, Clerk ,, ... «V Rout. T. Winc;, Den. Clerk. C. H. 1 IHNKH, Att'yfbr Flaintifl. iq-jw SUMMONS. Secoad Judicial jD °f ÿe Territory of Montana, in and fort County of Beaverhead. George Ferguson, plaintif), vs. Robert Unit .1 <il '°rgc Ferguson, pi: ,,e,cr Rfws - defendants, Tile people of tile Territory of Montana *e greeting to Robert Holt anil Peter Ross, deter ants ' . Tou are hereby reqmro d to apiicar in an acti brought against you by the above-named plaint in the Districts Court of tile Second Judicial D trict ol flic Territory of Montana, in and for t county of'Beaverhead, and to answer the comptai n.ed therein, within ten days, exclusive of the tf ?! service, after the service on youot this stmunot it served in this county; or, if served out of tli county, but in this district, within twenty davs;ot * r -n c* , w .'toin forty days, or judgment by'defa« "r 111 V? '«»on against you according to the pray of said complaint. The said action is Krouglii to recover from v the sunt oi $231.20, with interest at the rale ot 0 and one-half per cent |»er month, ucioriline to >1 terms of a joint promissory note, made anil exert: cd by you to plaintiff Mardi 3d, 1SS3. and to obta a decree of foreclosure of a certain mortgage same date made by you as security for said noti. And you arc licrcby notified that if you fai! t'; ; pear and answer said o the si relief suit. , (riven under my hand anil the seal I Jthe District Court of the Second to I **AL. jdal District of the Territory ol »• ' • 1 'tana, in and for the County of Beav< head, this »oth dnvof Mardi, in the year ol 1 Ia»rd one thousand eight hundretl and eighty s»x R. L. DAVIS. Clerk RvRobt. T. Wing. Deputy Cle: f. W. Ti-knkr,' Att'y for Plaintiff. r and answer saideoiiiplaint, as alwve requin said plaintifT will apply to the Court tor I cf demanded in said complaint, and tor costs Desirable Dwellia? Henses for Nil I otter for sale, at a reasonable price ami ea tF terms, my desirable residence property, corsisU of two dwelling houses and five lots. The p« ertv is situated on Washington street, opposite residence of Wm. C. Ore. One i> a new brick togc of four rooms. The other is a two-story cottage of four rooms, with pantrv and flow closet. Roth houses are new. Over httv tree • shrubbery have been planted on the :,h forms and further particulars apply to Galbra Burleigh at their law office. „icui'b WILLIAM I'iEKtb; Dillon, April 1, iSSt.. 1