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About The Dillon Tribune (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941 | View This Issue
The Dillon Tribune (Dillon, Mont.), 10 July 1891, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn85053040/1891-07-10/ed-1/seq-1/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
i i ( A POORLY DISPLAYED ERTISEMENT IS AN UNWORTHY REPRESENTATION OF ANY MAN'S BUSINESS. -A. N. Kellogg News- paper Co. 1 . AD- iUoi till VOL. XL NO. 28. DILLON, MONTANA, FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 10, 1891. SOCIETY CARDS. Company E. N. 40. M. -Meets for drill at Armory Hall every Friday evening. D. T. Chapman, lot Ceram. D. Lamont, Capt. occidental Encampment No.9.1. 0.0. F. - Meet, the la and 3d 111 lay nights of each month at Lodge Hall, in Glendale. All sojourn. lug wariard., in good standing, are invited to attend. J. W. Miller, Scribe. A. C. Moe, P. Prospect Lodge No. 39, 1.0. Ci. T. -Meets every Wednioday night at Odd Fellows Hall, in Sojourning memhert, are cordially in- vited to attend. JOP. Rich, Sec. %Cm. Boatman, C. T. Hecht Lodge, No. 13. I. 0. O. T.-Meete at tivsel Templars' hall. Glendale, every Pride\ evening 14 isitinng member. of the thder are cordially invited to attend. E.G. Allen, Sec'y. Otto heenticher, I. T. Bannock Lodge No. 3, I. O. 0. F. -Meets every Wedneaday evening at its hall In Glendale. Sojourning brethren in good standing are cor- dially invited to attend. Peter Leybehl. Sec. A. P. Hungate. N. G. occident Lodge No. X, K. of P. -Meets in oen vent ion every Thurxday evening in the emote Hall, corner of Bannack and Idaho etreeta All vi,itirer Knisht', are cordially invited to attend. M. E. Macklem, C. T. M. O'Connor, K. of It. & S. Apollo Lodge No. 15, I. 0. 0. F. -meets t,..ry Monday evening at its hall on the corner of Idaho and Renwick streets. Sojourning brothers In good etanding are cordially invited to attend. J. R. Holden, Sec. 1 E. Def ries N. G. 101100 Lodge No. 7, A. 0. V. W. -Meets the first and third Tuesday evenings of each month at g ..'clock, in A. 0. IJ. W. Hell, corner ' , Lanark and Idaho streets. &dooming brethren in good standing are cordially invited to attend. Phil D. Mcflough, Sec. II. J. Burleigh, B. W. Steedusen Pont. No. it, 0. A. R. -Regular meetings; are held on the third Saturday of each month at the post rooms. Comrades in good ! standing are cordially . incited to attend. David Lamont, Pont. torn. Camp NO. 5, l'atrolthe Order of Sons of Ativerica.-Meets every Friday evening at Odd Fellow,. 11.11. Visiting brethren in good gr '7/ (1 '1! * \. i i tt t cordially invited to 4'homlle attend. W. v I Presit. Dillon Public Library A miociation.- Corner room, Motionic building. Open every evening. except Saturday /1.241 Monday, and on Wednesday. Saturday and Sunday afternoune. Everybody - - - - - - - - - - CHURCH DIRECTORY. Catholic.-Serviceeat the Ht. Rote church the 'first Sunday in every month, Rev. Father J. J. Dolls. Eplacopal.-Servicest at the St. James church every Sunday at 11 a. a. and 7:30 p. m. by Rev. 0. D. Hooker, mimionary in charge. Sunday wheal at 3 p. m. Methodlet.-Hervicee at the Grace B. E. church every evening at 11 a. m. and SAM p. a. Rev. Joseph Waits. pantor. Sunday echool at 10 a. m. Prayer meeting at 44 p. m., Thursday. Kaptist.-Servire. in the First Baptist church at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. to, Rev. W. E. Prichard. pastor. Sunday sabred at 12:15 p. m., prayer meeting at 7:30 p. m., Thureday. Preabyterlan.-Rev. Albert R. Crawforrl, pastor. In Dart's Hall. Morning eervice at 11 o'clock, a. m. and v p. m. every Sunday. Sabbath school after morning service. Prayer meeting 8 p. m Thurgalays. Everybody wel- come. MAILS -ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE. North 2:37 p.m. South 10:00 . p. m. Malls close tan-lealf hour before mail tram ar- rivals. Evening mail closes at 8 p. m. Office open on Sunday ham 8 to 5.. m., and 12:15 to I:30p. m. DAVID LAMONT, P. AL PROFESSIONAL CARDS. , SHOREH & MOCK, ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELORS -AT -LAW, 1 AND 2 GALEN BLOCK, HELENA, - - MoNTANA. We practice in all Courts in the State. Caller tions attended to. John H. Shutter. Carl Beech. E . p. DUNGAN, Hennessy DENTIST. SURGICAL AND MECHANICAL DENTIST. I am using all the latest improvements and will guarantee eatisfaction. Office next door to the Telephone Exchange, - Dillon, Mont. WILLIAM H. HECK. -ATTORNEY-AT : LAW.-- 1424 New York avenue, - Washington Obtains Land and Mineral Patents, and attends to all Moinevo before the General Lend Office and Deiartmente Pensione procured for all entitled envier the recent law. Refer,. to Gov. H. F. White and Phil McGough. Alai Mr. Philip Shenon. TT J. BURLEIGH, LA • -ATTORNEY-AT-LAW.--- COUNTY ATTORNEY or liEtVEIMEM COUNTY. Dillon. Montana. OFFICE-Roome 1 and 2, limiter Block. EDWIN NORRIS, -ATTORNEY-AT-AAW.- OFFICE WITH R. B. SMITII. Dillon. Montana. 1./LNIRY R. MELTON. -ATTORNEY-AT-LAW.- L Lox - - - MoNTANA. DI. Court, Fifth Judicial Diatrlet, State of Montane. Regular terms of the said court are hereby fixed for the year DM as l'OHOMIN to -wit: In Jefferson county, on the first Mon- days of January, April, July and October. In Madison county, on the third Mon- days of February, May, August and No- vember. In Beaverhead county on the second Mondays of March, Jane, September and December. Court will open at 10 o'clock a. m., on each of the said:Mondays. By order of the court. 46-tf Re Z. THOMAS, Clerk. OUR LIMA DEPARTMENT. c I ected 1, 7 .1 M. LaMuuyou. The Oration Delivered Ivy Michael Berger, July tth. Mr. President, Ladies and Ft llow Citi- zens: Once more we assemble to celebrate the anniversary of emancipation from British tyranny and with grateful hearts to pay our tribute of love to the emblem of our liberty --the stars and stripes. Of all our national holidays the Fe...1-th of July is the most popular. If we pause and think of all that - pro- ceeded and led to that evenful day when belle tolled and the joyful news spread from house to house, yen, from street to street, until the whole city of Philadel- phia watt ermined and swift couriers bore the glad news throughout the land and the stars and stripes floated in triumph over this country of ours in honor of the victory we had AVIM. We may indeed be proud of the privi- lege of commemorating and honoring this glorious day. Let us trace some of the events which led hp the framing and signing of the Declaration of Independence. When the Pilgrim fathers landed at Plymouth Rock in 1620, amidst a storm of sleet and snow, they did not diverge one iota from their pnrpose -of wor- shipping God according to the dictates of their conscience, which caused them to leave their mother land and come to this wilderness and build their homes and, yes, friends, if you will allow Inc to make the remark, \grow lip with the country.\ Part of their band sickened and died, grim famine stared them in the face, the Indians made frequent raids and' massa- creed not only men but women and chil- dren. Yet, in spite of all, they never wavered and when oppressed the must by the land which gave them birth, never expressed a desire to return. I might relate a great many more inci- dents but time will not allow. Wewill now proceed to the original thirteen colonies and some censor that eventually brought on the great revolu- tion. In 1754 the final struggle between France and England for colonial suprem- acy in America wan at hand, although the cause, had existed for many years. The find and greatest of these causes was the conflicting territorial claims of the two nations. England had colonized the sea coast and France the interior of the continent. The second cause existed in the long-standing animosity of the two nations. They were of different races, languages and laws; religious prejudice intensified the jealousy of the two na- tions. For -more than two centuries England had been the leader of the Protestant and France of the Catholic powers of Europe. The third and immediate cause was a conflict between the frontiersmen in at- tempting to colonize the Ohio valley. The French settlers became jealous of the English who frequented the Indian towns and carried on a fur trade. Therefore the French began to visit the same towns and compete with the English at which the Indian nations were very lunch alarmed, although the red man rather favored the English. Gov. Dinwiddie of Virginia determined to try the effect of a final remonstrance with the French. It was necessary that the papers should be sent to Gen. St. Pierr, , commander of the French forces, stationed then at Erie It was here that we first hear of that no- ble man, who in after yearn was so justly styled \The Father of his country,\ George Washington. Upon him developed the duty of mak- ing the perilous journey, and need it be said, successfully. But before entering upon the events of the revelation let us glance at the general condition of the colonies. All had grown and prospered; estimates for the year of of 1760 placed the population at a million six hundred and ninety-five thousand souls; of theme about three hundred and ten thi emend were negroes. By the mid- dle of the eighteenth century the colonies had assumed, to a certain extent, a na- tional character, although they still re- tained some of the peculiarities which their ancestors brought from Europe. In educational matters New England took the lead. Before the Revolution the Americans devoted most of their time to agriculture; Virginia was celebrated for its tobacco plantations; Georgia and the Carolinas for their rice; New York, Philadelphia and Boston were the centers of trade, while New England laid claim to what- ever manufacturing interests prevailed in the country at that time. The war of American Independence was of vast im- portance; the question settled by the eon - filet was: Whether the English colonies denee. I need not tell you, fellow citi- in America should govern themselves or tens, that I feel prond of the high Priv - ilege and the distinguished honor thus thrust niem, for I feel as proud as any peacock that ever nnfttrled its feathery; to the sunny breezes of Anstralia, that it is my privilege to speak to you on thin the Among them was the NavigutionAot 1651, which in the face of it was nothing more nor less than a piece of imposition, telling the colonies that all their com- merce should be carried on in English ships and directed to English ports. An- other was the Importation Act in 1733; then. in 1765 the celebrated Stamp Act and then the one most vital to American interests was the right of taxation with- out representation, which the English government thought she had a right to levy and tried to enforce with the bayo- net. Anticipating bitter opposition, troops were Bent from England to enforce the laws and subdue the rebels. Then came the 3Intiny Act, ordering that these colonies should provide these soldiers with quarters and till necessary supplies. This aroured the indignation of the Americans and they determined to pro- tect their rights; and the first gun of the Revolution was fired at Lexington, April 19, 1775. The second continental congress met during these 4 ronblesorne times and voted to raise 20,000 men anti appoint George Washington, commander-in-chief. When Washington arnved at riosten lie found the:menttotally unfit to meet the well - drilled and well -disciplined soldiers of England; few were drilled, many were unaccustomed to the service, some had left their farms and were weary of the hardship.; of war; all were poorly clad and badly tome& Yet they Veit they were fighting a cause most vital to their interests and it Wag not long until they, the untrained soldiers, put to flight the British:veterans. It was a time of deep despondency all over the country. That winter at Valley Forge was the gloomiest period of the war; no pen can picture the suffering of those noble/ men who laid down their lives to save this country, and not one of its here to -day can imagine the joy that went up throughout the country when at Georgetown the haughty Cornwallis was compelled to surrender to the hero of the nation, George Washington. Bitter as was the struggle, the colonies Mid proved that all men are born free and equal and established a government of the people, for the:people:and by the people, which is the grandest achievement of the world. This free and independent coun try of ours is the greatest nation on the ID be ruled by a Europeau monarchy. The more immediate centres of the Rev- olution was the peonage by parliament of a number of nets determined to colonial liberty. great national holiday of the greatest us, - lion Lens are legit) of hundreds and thot thousands, in all quarters of States, and, uotwithstanding their a lions in life, may be diversified and in their political and religious views or creeds there may be vast differences. socially they may be able or obliged to sit in different circles, still, to -day, their minds are in perfect unison, their hearts beat in harmony as one great heart, their pulses throb with the same warm blood of patriotism as they assemble to cele- brate and commemorate this great natal day. The millionairee, the scientists, the artists, the jurists and historians who have made their names immortal, together with the farmer, the trielesmen and com- mon Inborer, are to -day upon equal foot- ing. ruled and governed and controlled by the same spirit of patriotism and to- day the country beams with gratitude as it lingers on the memories of the poor privates well as on those of the great generals who gave their health anti their ' strength, their genius and their lives as the purchase price freedom, which to- day her citizens can enjoy, untrammelled by arty potentate or power and miniolest- 1 by anything of an unjust or tyranical nature. We, fellow:citizens, have ample reasons to feel proud of our country; less than two centurhe ago our country was hardly named; perhaps we might say with truth that nucleus around which the greatest nation of the earth has since been built was scarcely formed 115 years ago. We could only boast of 13 small colonies whose every action was overlooked, criti- cized and controlled by a parent country whose desire and purpose was, as regard- ed these colonies becoming a sovereign power or independent states, that they should always remain in embryo, and it was only when the parent dictations, became unjust and unbearable that the American character, that was inher- ent in our forefathers, that indomitable courage which led them from their moth- er country, from their Menem and their firesides, rather tnan submit to the perse- cutions that were sought to be heaped upon them. I say it was then that the true spirit of independence asserted itself and maid. \we will no longer submit to finch gives injustice and tyranny, these earth, where the oppressed of all natioas colonies are, and of right ought to be come and are protected as long as they free and independent states.\ And this obey our lama But bitter as was the same spirit of courage, this Name force of struggle to obtain freed im from British character, have inereaned the number of tyranny there was still a darker blot to stars upon our flag from 13 to 44. To be erased -the traffic in 11=1111 . 11MM- that game incemprebensible force we owe when four million human soar were held the independence we are celebrating to - in bondage. Slavery laid fixed itself tiny, to this we owe the continuance of firmly in the southern states where sugar, liberty, the progress of our country, the tobacco and cotton were cultivated, position we occupy among nations, the In 1561, slavery was the chief issue of unity of our government, the freedom of the election, and the southern leaders de- our people, the freedom of our press, the dared that if Lincoln were elected they freedom of all our institutions, which is would secede. the foundation, the mold rock upon South Carolina wan the find and was which our tuition stands. followed by several of her sisters. France may boast of her vine -dad hills, With the capture of Fort Simpler the Germany of her well -disciplined standing party lines vanished and the spirit of war army, Ireland of her Emery Wee, Scot - swept over the country like wild fire, land of her flocks upon a theorem(' hills, Lincoln Wined a requisition for 75,000 England et her broad domain, upon men and it was responded to by 300,000 which the Mtn never rises or mete, but voliinteers. America alone can boast of her free in. Heretofore neither the North nor the tetitutione, and the pillars of the*, inittitto South had imagined the dispute would time; are the spirit of prtriotiem, the love prove of much importance, now they of country anti the love of liberty that were aroused and during the progress burns within the breasts of all her citi- slavery perished. The Mime of the zens, irrespective of their station or con - conflict decided that the nation should dition in life. I will only add, fellow cit- henceforth be \one and inseparable.\ izens. God Wes our flag, so greet and so To-dny there are some of you here true, emblem of our country, the token of who will in memory be present with one our liberty, floating proudly over us it of the greatest generals of the Civil war, guarantees us protection. Let us gal - Ulysses S. Grant, in the battle of Shiloh lantly stand by it and, whether thin be or the expedition against Vicksburg, the country of our birth or onre by and you may accompany that grand old adoption, let nil be ever ready to spend general, Sherman, in his triumphal march the last drop of blood that Howe within to the sea, and so on, until at Adsimat- our veins to protect the flag that protects tox cenrtl house the tinny of Virginia us. And may star after star be added to laid down their arms and turned home- the constellation, each vieing with the ward, no longer Confederate soldiers tint other in splendor and brilliancy, (inane d American citizens, only by the heavenly galaxy and in this In the midst of the rejoicings over the grand constellation; may there he one advent of peace, he, Lincoln, who had star, one lucky star, whose beauty and championed the cause of the constitution magnificence may never be marred by anti by signing the ennincipation procla- shadow or cloud and whew citizens' pride mation met 4,000,000 human beings free, shall be to exercise their franchise so as wee cruelly asaaminated. The death of to secure utmost legislation, official!) g Abraham Lincoln cast a gloom over the their government from all things that whole country and the nation was draped tend to conspureate the history of our in mourning. But on this, the fourth day young and beautiful state, Montana. of July, all per -Ronal animosity should be, In mmcinsion: God bless our eriantry. and I believe is laid amide, and we eel.- (hid bless our state, our institutions and bride' this day as one nation. our people, God bless wall. Farewell. r. le the earth. A nation whose citi- DAUGHTERS OF EVE. Ii; are assembled in groups sands, aye, tens of base United oca- L. J. Price's Oration. Dillon Letter Lint.' Mr. President, ladies anti gentlemen, fel- Letter,,'pinioning in this pratoffice rye the IOW citizens: date given below: If not called for in 15 tiara, the gime will be rent t.• the Dea d i g ot ne ofit, remitted.\ Shakespeare has said that \Some men are born to honor, others attain honor l it ' a ersz y r ‘ a v Iling for lettere will pleurae may \ad - and some have honor thrust upon them.\ y,,,,ie. J....pl. Hamilton, James Fielder, Lyman J I feel to -day that honor has been thrust McF ar l an d. u,.., t i McLaughlin, John upon me. having been chosen by your Kirh , ' Mr %oyes.. John Weatherby. J I i Watkine, It J consmittee to addresee the liberty lovingWeller, Dr A M , people of Lima and July IS, min. D vicinity on this the kVID LM 11 AONT, P. B. 114th anniversity of America's indepen- Notice. lbere will he a medial term of the dietrict (goat of the Fifth indicial district .4 the ',tate of Nientana, In and Mr theconnit of Ileeverhead, commence monde ) . .11,11 AO, A. I). at 10 o'clock a. m. Said term being eelled 1 \1 the fmr- woe .4 trying CAW. Nri. 512, J W. Ros,ke. et .1, VP W. McKinney et at, and case N\. 02'. fiev,rge litendalier. et al. on. TIO/MAP Selway, ci at. Water ranee. 20-ti11. Z. Dion '5,1 'loch. I . z The argument against advertising that it does not always pay is as sense- less as the argument against eating\ hood because some fools have made - themselves sick eating some kinds 01 A. -American Advertiser Reporter. ‘..7 PRICE TEN CENTS. Mies Emily Howland ia a director of the First National bank, of Auburn, N. Y. Ada Gray is the only colored lady dentist In the country, atul practices in Cincinnati. Mrs. Leland Stanford literelly biased with diamond. at a recent White House re ceptiou. Mrs. Stanley is font keeps the temperatureof her 62 deg, f fresh air, and 111 down at I The main marble staircase alone in Mn., Mtackay's new Ismslon residence cost over 1100,000. Elizabeth Sargent, M. D., daughter oh our former minister to Berlin, is an oculist of exceptional skill. She lives in California. Mrs. Ingalls Is a handsome and some what stately woman, anti looks hardly more than forty. Seven of her eleven chill. dren are living. Mrs. Sarah E. 11rie pays 000,000 to Mrs. Matt hew Bairn as the price of the flairtings square property at Spring Luke Beach, N. J Miss Harriet K Lothrop, M. D., of Tants ton, Mass., lately a graduate at Zurich, is resident pathologist at the State Hospital for the insane at Norristown, Pa. Mrs. L. II. Seelye, of Fort Scott, maiden name Sarah Etlinonds, ts reported eta hay. lug served in the late war, under the name of Frank Thompeou, in the Second Michi gnu cavalry. The widow of John B. Gough is a help less paralytic and broken down woman. And yet at one time she was as charming, cheery and vigorous a woman OS ever helped a husband in his life's labor. Mrs. Reeves, the novelist, is one of the literary celebrities of London. She is of Irish parentage end was one of twelve Children. She is a good horsewoman, and an excellent \bat.\ at cricket and stair runner. HEADS OF FAMOUS FRENCHMEN. Gen. le Brun has a head which forms at &moist perfect oblong. M. de Catisagnac has an enormous head, and it is almost perfectly round.. Gam betta had a very ordinary head, corn lug slightly to a point in the rear. Henri Rochefort bass head that ierathei long, narrow and of a very irregular shape A regularly long and narrow head, almost the facsimile of a foot, belongs to Unmet Pasha. A very small head is that of the Prince Of Monaco, who has never distinguished himself much In any particular. Voltaire hiel a head which Wila almost peer shaped, bulging out suddenly ant offering is curiulis number of indentations. Gen. Ferrol!, a brave and capable Freud commander, tout a head Om is t titirely round. Ile is prudent and cautious in bit movements. M. Dernatige, one of the ablest erinfinal !empire in Park the Mail who con.' acted with the most commit/mate skill the de fence of the murderer Franz' vi, hat, a per fettly round head. The Duc d'Aionale and the Due di Mont pensier have head% narrow iii fore head and aimevt regular in chaps. They are /dealer in regard to t he tdinpe of the forehead, hut the latter'e Is etiormom It It. proportions. Marshni Mat -Motion's cranium Is it cons Mention of the military and the political - a narrow forehead. ilinall, 0 1 110114 head, S little like N'oltaire'ie, but of much Knitting proportionn, It r. almost the same as that of Gam betut, but not so regular. Two tramp., with more nerve than usual suet) the Chiciago and West Michigan rail Mel for injuries received while they wen goading st ride. The road won. Notice. There will I.. Needed term of the .1 letrict court et the Fifth jedicial district. of the elate Of Montana, in and for De. county of Beaverhead, I to etommence on Tuesday Anima Itl., A. D. 15)1,at 10 0 . 1.10ek a. 111. for the 10•Prilla &Ulf consider- ing and determination .4 mat fere 4,1 probate and of all each other prover matters. a,, 'alt he heard, vemeidered and determined without the no. the jury. 2g,tvl It. 1. THOM A A, ( lerk, I Order to Show Casio.. Why Order tor of Real Satiate Should not be Made. In the district meet. .14 the Fifth joilicial die. trio of the ovate Of MODULO., it, 1.401 tor the re lllll y of Beaverhead. In the matter of the entate 44 Lewis M. Morrl- • OOMAPOIli. inlay 'Th o mson, the sulmini.trator ft tate of Ism. 51 Morremn,llecetteed. having tiled petition preying for MI \nior of gale of the real eldete et vbegslent, for the pur- DI.41 therein set forth. It io therefore ordered, 1.y the Ma g .. of said (mein, that all t em°. intermitted in the ...tate of said decemed 'appear before the mid eourt, Ui Hrterday. the eighth day of Ammon, lietl, at 10 Weitrek in the borenoon 41,f raid .lay, at the court mid (Retort court. at flIP COO rt isotthe in Dillon, county of lieliVPrOPSII. tO 0110W eau.) why an order ehould not be granted to the said at. ministrator to sell PO POIVII of the real meets of the Mid deceased as shall he neweetary. And that a copy of this order be ptililieh_ed at lewd four SUCCIMMiVP. weeks in the Dillon Tall. twit. a newmaper tainted and publieheal in aid , Beaverhead county. TH014. J. GALBRA_ITII, Ate. t i ru t A : Tnonma, (look of the Comt. Dated Jnly ard, MM. 2e-41 Allan Summona-OlittrIct Court. In Ilif.flietrict cosirt 4of the Fifth judi.•itil Ilie- t Het.,,f t be 'oat/. of Montana, in and for 1110 eoun- I ) 4,lb'avenlnva'I. Charlee M. Itleadee, plaintiff. ye. Mary E. Itholulee, defendant. The state of Montana smile greeting to Mary Y.. It110.1/44, lipfpf.dealt Yon arc hereby requital 1to appear in an action brought sgainia you by Ilse above nanled plaintiff, in the above entitled court, and to answer the compliant filed therein. within ten CIA), Of OP llay of tiervice, after the nervire on you of flag etunmens, if served within this county: or if served out of 11.1, county, but in this .iist rid. within twenty dio.: otherwise within billy 111 , 1), Or fOrigOlPlit by fletsalt will I,,- taken itgainet yeti, acrording to the Drayer of • complaint• The .141 action is bretight to obtain judgment diseeiving the Isant. of matrimony exietin g he- tw,'et, plaintiff and defendent • for tlIP willful de- s e r i in of the plaintiff by the defendant and en ▪ eunt .4 her living separate and start from And yen ere hereby notified that If you fail to anfesar reel answer aai,i complaint a,, above re. mend. the mid plaintiff will take judgment by defeidt as prayed for in pleintiff 's compliant filed herein. MM.'s. Ion. Thom. J. flatboat!, judge id the Fifth lodieial dietrict of the nude 5tontens. at the court honor in the county of Beeverlieful, thi. 7th day of July. A. D. Pell. --. Anted, my hand and the MAI of said I.. R. , court hereunto affixed on the slay and year tact above written. R. Z. Dimon, Clerk. J. R. Holden, Deputy Clerk. John W. Cotter, Edwin Norris, Att'ye for Pl'ff. 31t.5t ARMY AND NAVY NOTES. The English cavalry have saddles which ass radically lad end soon render the home useless. A new man-of-war will soon be built in the port of Nikohievak of the largest use pacify that was hitherto built in Meta* 12,00 tons. The 10 -inch rifle which the United States cruiser Miantonomoh now merino at the navy yard will pierce twenty-one inches oh Iron at a distance of 1.000 yards. The longest recorded emigre( any foreign gun is just over twelve vailes, which wtu achieved by an English k r6n. The longest recorded range of an American gun is about six and one-third Imilisa, The Russian minister ot war h onlered the formation of three ine.t reserve art il batteries, which will be assigned respee• tively to the reserve artillery brigades al Serpuelioff, at Kursk and at Taganrog. French authorities are debating whethet to provide all the cavalry with bayonete to their carbines, as has been done of late, te a great extent, in the Ittissian army. Al present ' the \lance\ Ii in high favor with the French war office. It is proposed mak i no engines of alit min. hum to develop thirty-four horse power, and to be need for directing the movementi of a French war balloon of 3,000 cubic nos ters capacity, experimetiM with whice art to be nettle in April next. The 0 -inch American rifle will drive in projectile through 1034 inches of wrought iron iit 1,000 yards. The S -Inch rifle will pierce 16.3 incline of iron at the SHIM dist atice. 'The 12.ineli rifle will penetrate ES inches at the same distant*. The Itueslan ministry of education hat fitted out a corio of teacher,, of military gymnasticn. These teacher,, will be sent out to all the gyinnasi twin under the eniv. teal of the miuistry, where military gym mistime henceforth countitute a reign. tar branch of education. THEATRICAL NOTES. Robby Gaylor next 0e104011 will have new farce entitled \Many a Time.\ Mo.. Langtry is said to have accepted Justin McCarthy's dramatic adaptation of \Carmen.\ \The People's Idol\ having failed, Wit soil Barrett has revived \The Silver King\ in London. Mies Marie Carlyle, a clever actress and elolluint, has gone to Boston to complete her 'Audio'. \Tally-lio a play by Joaquin Miller. will be loud on the road next season by Robert L. Downing. \Mr. Wilkinson's Widows\ is the title of the comedy which Mr. Gillette has just finished for Manager Charles Yroli matt M. B. Curtis, whose tour In \The Schatchen\ came to,, sudden C10103 a love weekn ago, will start out again In \Sion'l of Poown,\ Mine. Modjeska reeently completed an rangemenOt Ow Mu esstotawment at the lin. pedal I Mean, at Warsaw, but as t he HRS. shin embaseavior refused to sign her 11011 she WOM compelled tO relinquish it. The performance of it thoroughly real. bale paeshin ply ent Itch \Tile Grand Ex. pietory Secrillee on Golgotha,\ which was to have been plityisl by a company from rigor lInverin, IMP been prohibited by the Prieutian government. Mewing. Rich & !kern., the proprietor\ of the Boll'. St net theatre, Boston will shortly begin work on their new F.510,000 theatre M Boston. 'I'hteopeniiuvg will occur Sept. II with Cherie.. Frolimares New York stock company in \Men and Mr men.\ ELECTRIC AND SCIENTIFIC. sorbs about IV per cent,, of the light pass- ing through it. Ground whine absorbs :le to 45 per cent.. and opal gleets f rim 50 to Of An employe of the porde! telegraph 0111.311 of St. Petersburg 1111/4 invented a watch which requires winding up only once Is forty -live days. The light of a firefly ham been found mit flelent for the making of a photograph frvon an ordinary negative by I.. Farini, Ilrivigeport, Conn. An ordinary trentiparent ghee, globe als A Swedish engineer clialme to have in. vented new 'machine for king home. elivie ladle out of iron rods, tio machinery making 140 strokes a minute, each stroke produeing two nails. The candle power which is timed as t Manderd of Ulu mitinting ellitieney means the light of n sperm candle, Neven-eighthe of an Inch in diameter, burning at the mu of 120 grains per hour. Attention is being given to lengthening the life of inentillescent lampe. Dincoloreel lamps can rION7 be opined and cleaned without, interfering with filaments Or Mountings. When the lam p is re -ex haunt, ed and setthel it boa, durable OM when new. In England an elemrie lamp has been ex. W ilted Midas lighted Jowl( when darkness came .ot mid extinguinliell itself whet day. light or entailer strong light was brought into the 11..1 , 1. 'rile lamp le worked by a selelliMil cell on the principle that the strength of the current Vann; with the In. teneity of the light falling en the selenium. STRAY BITS. Ireland's exiles are 70,000 a year. There are 230,000 Hebrews in New York city. Steamboats will soon be running on the ' Sea of Galilee. A veritable portrait of Christopher Co Itimbue I,, maid to have Well diacovered Genoa. The cook who lighted the are with the manuscript of Carlyle . % \French Revolts. [ion\ died in England recently. The femmuv kindle library, of London, Mut now 25,000 taubscrl bent, and annual re- ceipts of el00,000. It ha, a waif of 12.1 per- sons. In France 15,000 schoolinietrestees, 7,000 primary schoolmasters and 100 high school Instructors are looking in vain for employ- ment. The Chicago boartl of education voted nnan tweedy not to require the daily read. tug of extracts from the Bible In the pub- lic schools. The London Gaslight company hes been fined £100 in connequenoe of Its gas being found deficient by one candle light from the standard. ,1 TITS TRIMINE is a progressive paper. Six months for 5 $1.50. Try it awhile.
