davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1879-02-28
1rAllNEa1ANN CU1.LEGE.

nA1lNEMANN CO1.ItEGE.
The nineteenth annual Commencement Of
1lan''emann Medical College and Hospital took
euso Of a IL, larso nnd brilliant ossonblaEe. The
% m Mns '.tu 10 s a,uos, , SEALING apne'ss'
Ca 'se platform were , a s.es ose,"oi dn tbs sGilsse e.
s e ,i 49, vus , ~ "S.cr s'en ~
nnnca ''a w r',vcr ' WHICH
VII The sspors Of Old b. t. lua'om, the Dean of the
was nss. t u, showing sas ,e co..,
~ seat @ '' ,a. u'o" . m ~" ao.,
u'c ' college was sound. Tie number
Of students In actual attendance during
@ wero wo1,,c,. sllow@ m increasa al nrrr Ii iii
er rasy sa rata IT tits ' ens M rrwt
IL In. in;,r,,ns,si nr,ur,,om of Eastern stIrnts
o @ Haw avo ~a s1 an 10 10Y th M soc. All
y .e list 81 s;cS'snts ,s'', ,os
10 con,tas s'MUo no. ",ni, i't,"
heen fn,,r wori,y mn" bv tt,. ,snHn'n,'u. sto wno
oi til faItfi c.;Iiearucs In tu Far,Iity wcr',
5asd'r;ssnaea M',e;ns Tor tho degree Of Doctor of
A. In roae NJ III, 1>eon,a o,,,,rc,a ,,,o G.
C:riltn f)mrtnttr cntrrtaInett iln VIsitora ,vi,T
eoieu ' selsSios aitcr weh b. Dr. sni IN "'a, ar
F;ou auteas, eo1's'e aes'ccs upo" the
4'1.o"'"s s'as1l'a'ce. ~ ..
John q. AcbenGneis, Wisconsin; John Ahn,an-
500. Ncbraska; WILSON Ado!nliua Allen, Min.
nskota; George /. Bailey, M, y, M!ci,ienn;
AluEcIls !. Baker, Iowa; ". a. Barkcr. Illinois;
!a,ncs ". bArrett, Wyoming: E1!en olt!s B9Gbc,
lllltiols; Ernest y. braulcy, wisconsin; War.
ren briGG, D. D., Wiseonsin;, J.. 4. Cole, Iowa;
Isaac n. Cnlulllal,, Jr.. Michigan: Caapar l..
Crlut!atl, Wisconsin,; l.: q. Denn!ltger,, Mia.
nesota; Charles W: Eaton, lown; Gcorgu
!5dens, lllino!s; ". II. FannllE:, AfclllCaM; II.
!. Fitch, CanRd4; Sumner G. Frenel', Wiscon.
SIN; T.. L. II. tiannoii, ". D. {ad
cHnd1, iowa; Charles +. GeaEGr, Oregon;
Em,na ucrncl, llltnnls; Alden Clifford, Now
York; George q. Greene, Wlscol!sln;. Evan
EdHiston Gwynnc, Now York; llclun s. llar-
rls, Wisconsin; Saral q. Harris, Illinois; j. De-
witt Heath, Iowa: Jnhn William Heath, ludt-
ana: Seymour G. loMl, Wiseuns!n; F::M. li!nz,
Wisconsin; Osno1d Nasoa lloyt, Iowa; Unn.el
G. Jcrnld, Iowa; eolOmnn u. Johls0n, Wlscon-
sin; Roblrt ". Lalsce, Vermont; David l.. I.ty.
eernors, Iowa; Alrs; Fidele Gray s1aeanber,
Now Jcrsey; II. ". Marsh, Michigan; l.. d,
Marvin, Michigan; knrh!lnIl g. aicintire, kcll-
lucky; FRANCIS E. McNAnlarn, Wtscunstn; EuWy
G. Ogden, Illinois: +. II. inrkcr, Wisconsin;
John +. parl!le!y, Wiseonsfn; Daniel II. fatchcn,
Nov York; Cassus G. Fllsbury, Wisconsin; J..
D. Robinson, West Virginia: George E. Rich
ards, lllinos; Gardner !. Kussrl!, New York;
, 1879-02-28
ROE.


Vengeance Visited MI i" Reporter fur CertnIn
s3iuteI,in1lkH.
SDeetal Dispatch 10 71k Trisune
SraIxoFlHLp, ILL.,, Feb. aI-In paragraph
Felatlng to tho contest. over tho MarshuIshlp
here, published In these dispatches u fow days
aeo, 1t waa stated by mistake TINT Col. 1ov lusl
held the Office for elEht years, wleu he jlas only
occupied his snug berth ntout soyen years. In
consequence ot ttls mistake TIE TRIBUNE cor
rcspotll!ent hns bcun informed tint llu will bp
given no more news at tue Alal lslIAl's olllrc. Tv
Deputies arc SO bll6tly Engaged III working uR
sentiment III fnyur OF The htarslln's rutctit,on
that they ara not ltahlc to have Enl,ch news Gn
any oter sMbject tor ,l.t pscsent, atid II is hoped
tl,at TIE TRIBUNE will co',tlnuu tu hu published
QB ufun1,
, 1879-02-28

Go where you will III San francisco, you lind
tllr Chtnesc. an fron illr b4Y to the fuutllllIs
asl.i the boundary iiues Ut Sau htateo. AZ to Ills

NAFtD U1tNWT1I OF TIE CKLKBtlA1A
hoEa, Leu knn, who Es Interpreter ut ttlu Bank
1T Cutfalnln, furnishes snliiU very Interesting
statistics. liz HayA: CAi,,a,uell began to tt.,
business here In lb5D h,i tllrtr storcb were llrst
npened TN Dupont ush aaera1ucHto strec.s.
during 1Hit'5a tbs Influx wns vury great, lu
1NU Inc tuta number 0f Chinese III siu United
States WA atA,ut G0NM. III ls7D there were
fully s0.0M 't'fwtu nEn HOW oil this continent
about lh,Dol Chinese, l20, 400 VI whom arn here
On tho Farltlc crust. liz believes the Cht1lesc
whom about :..5 CO., 1.-Two Ia tu territory OF Chl-
uAt0Wu. e.
, 1879-02-28

AsIsAL ESTATE WANTED
{TAETEn-To BUf FOL. siY nwS USE 4 SMALL,
nnAsG and to tI.stnFJ brink or stone front prs
LETT sefrsa,; IN SoGa tocsy sns ent down. III
tion. Addrfss O ~ Tribune office.
1VANTEn-To HU,. tt: NESr-EMAfI Ti1IjSE
.. A. ilyde Park. Address, With full particulars,
, 1879-02-28

cicHtly satisfactory nnll cpmploto for tho public
to know. At all events, he declined to ei,-
tighten his 4aestioner my further on that Bub-
tect. 30 the litter tuuk another,
"What seemed to bu most ol Ills mIutl til
this interVlowit
swell, hB appeared to be principally anxious
to explain that It was Ills Intention over alnco hs
arrest to come bark, p|r1a guilty, and take tho
HAtld dld l,n expan what induced him to
form that determination aud to tako that
conrsca"
"Ycs.n
"SnlpIy thIs-tllat tho load Of guilt wns Too
great to Pear, anA he resolved to mako 4 cIean
"And tlcrs was no other, no ultorlor mo-
t!ys!'
"No. Whit other could thesa l,ayc hecna"
"Was there anything else which Angel ex-
plaineui"
'"WciI, yes: but lttt1e that did not know.
For instance. hu sntl thAt the securities which
hu corYrrtcl-A part Of tho 13,0Nrwcru dis
posed OF at discount; that is, at loss than We
=. Did nut the total embczzlcuent amount to
S1o0.00l''
"No; only st1a,ooo."
"bnt 1t has been tic prevailing Idea that the
bonds he took amounted to k10,0D0. md tho
cash, taken from tlrue to tiu,c, to s5u,00U.
mo; tho total was $11S,00o; md he never
took any cash Until llo went away.h
1'leso was seeming contradiction betwcen
this and tho sworn Testimony oi Mr.. Wcin.
shelsner. There was no opportunity TO Hn9Vei
thu snarl. however, for tht other Angel tad
nnu at thts puut ha u,,u Mr.. Pullman 9liled
out anu eought h'e waiting hack which boro
tAeul aWaY.
The next thing to do WAS to mount the Iron
eatiys a. usual. ruinaFgug Metely TINT his inter-
view WaS p1Ft OF ''the subject" on which his
, 1879-02-28

little animal was on his .lees sgnin. and IL now,
j. Is claimed, Us succeasftl livc dog al can no
1ntird anywhere. This tnaY seem rather tough
6tory, but the head Of th1 family, gcntems,.
well known on Change and of undoubtod vcrac-
tty, says It Is a fact
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1879-08-19
Personal Matter.

The swell-lca,lcd blatllelskitc who edits the
MINER, having been skinned and hung out to
dry by the New NORTH West a fortnight ago,
now covcts Il little more nOtorirty. He is quite
likely to get it soon in Il way he does not antic-
ipate.-New North- Vest.
We dom exactly understand the drift Of the
above, at least of the threat with which it
closes, but any communication received by the
editor of this paper from the refined gentleman
now running the Ncr North- West, will re-
ceive respectful attention. \ tr" weeks ago
the MINER undertook to discuss with the
.North- West Il question of public interest, but
succeeded no further than to win for its "di
tor Il liberal amount of coarse, vulgar personal
abuse. elegantly alluded to in the above choice
extract in language worthy Of the old time as
%suciatrs of the North- Vest editor. At the time
we took no notice of the personalities, being
anxious to force til" valley sheet int" IL discus
sion of the subject alluded to, in which al
tempt, by the way. We utterly failed. We d"
not propose. though. always to put up with
the vulgar arrogance and personal viturera-
tions If the .North- " cxt. so We take extreme
pleasure in assuring ,lr gcntlemanly inaivid-
ual who edits it that his personal draft on us
will be honored at sight.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1879-08-19
shooting Accident.

Playing with Il sl,ooting-iron. in the form
of an old derringer, cost little Charlie Wright
the index finger of the RICH, hand on Friday
last. Charlie is about ID years of aye and
the eldest son OF the late Joseph Wright,
founder of the Courier. In company with
other children he was playing near the resi-
dence Of Daniel Maxey, and trying to shoot
blackbirds, when the derringer was arcilrn-
tally discharged, tearing his finger to %,lr.,s
and rendering amputation above the third
joint necessary. Drs. Monroe and ClamAli>s
reformed the painful operation, and the lit
tie sufferer is doing as well IL, Gould be en-
pectei. Bows would do we'll to let firearms
alone until they are old enough to know how
dangerous they are when used as a play
thing.--( Ourier.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1879-08-19
Teachers. Examination.

MI. Hardenbrook, County School Surerin-
tendent, yesterday conducted the public ex-
of taking out certificates authorizing them to
teach in the public schools of this county.
Only four candidates presented themselves,
Miss May b. Searles, OF Prickly Pear Valley
Miss Alice Crossman, Mr.. David A. Dingley,
and Mr.. George Herb, of Butte. We are un-
able this morning to announce the result, as
the examination was prolongued quite late in
the evening, owing to the illness of Miss
Crossman and to the fact that Miss Searics
arrived Fl ON Helena only at about six O'Clock
yesterday evening. In our next we shall
give the names of those to whom certificates
are to he issued.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1879-08-19
In the Hour Of Adversely.

Geo. W. Fox is utterly broken down physi-
cally and mentally by his misforluncs. Not Il
trace of the fortitldr which he ut first exhibit
ted remains. lie is pale and rmaciatcd, and
if appearances may be relied on, not long for
this world. Ills meals were for some time fur
nished him by his friends, but since the trus-
tla,ed attempt at Il Jail delivery Il few months
ago, he has been obliged to subsist on the leg
ular prison fare. Of the quantity and quality
of this he complains bitterly. He can hardly
speak without bursting into tears. and despair
is plainly written on his countcnancr. He
says. in desperation: "lf | 90 to the pcni-
Tertiary, some of the leading citizens of Hell.
ena shall go along with me-" bat whether or
not there is any meaning to his words remains
to be seen. He has certainly suffered enough
to enable him to plead like Lord Bacon, "Be
mcrciful to a broken r.t,i."-IIeleno Cor.
of courier.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1879-08-19

We had the pleasure of listning TO the en-
tcrtainment given by Miss Ellen Banks last
evening, and must say without any dispnage-
ment to other performances, where the faculty
to please an audience depends upon the exer-
tons of one person, that We have not witness
cd anything Of the kind in til" Territory to
excel this one.
Miss Banks possesses Il very rich, powerful
and cultivated voice, and renders her songs
with true patlos. Her Irish songs and char
actcrs are par excellence, and Chinese song,
(in charactcr) is entirely new and M near
splitting ones sides.
The ~lateness of the hour prev ents us from
referring to til" pieces in detail. The enter
tainment will be repeated tonight ut Owslcy' 5
Hall with a change of programme. We adj
wise all who desire a pleasant evening and
witness a performance which would not shock
the taste Of the most refined lady, to give
Miss Banks a call. Com.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1879-08-19
FLYERS for the EAir-Ond Butte.

Mr.. Asa Samples. Of Benton. is in town. and
has taken stables at the Fair Grounds for his
tas, horses. Several other parties have also
taken stables and placed their horses in train
ing for the forthcoming Fair. Mr.. Churchill
has started for Butte. with III, lrolter. Consul.
and Mr.. Baker starts tor the same place. with
his horses to-day. Several other fis, horses
will 90 over To the Butte races. and it looks
West Sid. horses. Quite "A ninil,r Of our
citizen, intend visiting Butte during the races,
whi,l. we presume will h" we'll attended,
H,jeleHlrn'.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1879-08-19
Rebate on IL. IL. + reig1htH.

We were correct in intimating a few days
ago that the rebate nuisance had revived, as
may BE- seen bv the following extract rom II
letter received yesterday from Mr.. b. F.
White, ut the terminus: "About the rebate
business it seems as it the Railroad had gone
back on itself, and concluded to adopt the
old plan. For a while all goods came billed
at contract rates, then u few got changed
around, and now | think everything is COM
ing billed at the regular tariff again. No ex-
PLANTATION is given at the Railroad office here
Of the matter, only that it is so, and that the
Omaha Office alone regulates the mattcr'
The letter further goes III to say: "Mule
teams are not in any extra supply as yet
hardly enough coming to keep freight NOV
ing AS promptly as | would wish. Rates Of
freight are inclined to advance III conse-
quelce.'
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1879-08-19
Helena Notes,
iRcDOrtasl for the MINER

tIcDnfttt IOf inc MISEk.I
The Episcopal Church is outwardly finish
ed, and now the ilsiue is beng touched up.
The seats, ETC.. will be made here.
The Odd Fellows Hall is being covered
with corrugated iron %ro"fing, and will doubt
less be completely finished in two ~ three
wet ks.
Mr.. W. T.. Sweat, fatllcr-in-law of Johnnie
Ward, is laying the foundation for IL resi-
dencc on the cas-, side o Dry Gulcll.
The family Of l., Marks arrived in town
last evening. Mr.. Marks expects to build and
so locate permanently in Helena. lis daugh-
ter, Miss Alice, has attended school here for
the past two years.
The Water Company shut oil the water
from 10 a. III. until evening, which causes
mucl. complaint among the residents these
no, days, for Helena is empllalically u tenn
perancc locality, SO to speak. The company
will have its pipe i0id in two weeks, Iou
typc-settcr to the contrary notwithstanding.
Donald Mclean IS reported as h.ing less
seriously injured than WAS thought at first,
| although severely bruised By his fall and the
kicking horses. DR.. Mellhenny is attending
Kim. by the way, il, is estimated that the acct
dents by stag. travel largely ontnumber those
by rail in proportion to the number OF trav-
clers.
The slender form Of W. Il. Cullen is once
more seen nn our streets, having survived the
attacks Of the fierce and bloody Missouri mos
quito. HIS pnr,ly partner leaves tomorrow
for the States.
For II good domestic or ilnport"rt cigar. =" tn
l., Marks & SON.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1879-08-19
Rich Ore.

The Olive Branch Lode, as reported some
time ago, is becoming wider and more clear
ly defined as greater depth is reached. Not
only this, but the ore is getting richer and
more base as the lode increases in size. The
first class vein is now worked with something
of the care observed in handling the precious
metals, the ore being sorted and sacked in
the drift AS it is cut from the face. as it is
considered too precious to be shovclcd into Il
car and sent up in bulk. OF the first class
ore, averaging over 600 ounces Of silver to
the ton, as much as Il ton and a halfa day has
the {. IL NJ. Smelling Works.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1879-08-19
Tenth Annual FAIR.

Handsome colored posters are posted up
about OWL setting forth the fact that our
tenth annual Territorial Fair is to begin at
Helena OH the 10Th of September, and con-
tinue six days. A pamphlet giving list of
prizes. special premiums, ETC., also Il pro-
gramnme Of the races for each day of the Fair
can be had on application. The programme
as presented offers the best arranged races
and the most liberal purses ever yet offered
on our Territorial Fair ground. The Board
of Directors, under whose management the
races will be conducted is composed of gen
tlemcn whose names are an absolute guar
antce of fair dealing in anything they are
connected with: such fair dealing as has
always characterized the management of the
NJ. \. NJ. l. NJ. Association Notwithstanding
the liberal amount OF growing INDUCED in
last year. Last years misunderstanding arose
from the fact that the managers allowed Il
racing rule to be relaxed, or departed from.
in the case Of an unimportant race. when all
parties consented to the departure, and that
afterwards, in a heavy-purse race, when the
occasion for precisely the same departure pre-
sented itself, but when all parties were not
willing that anything but the rules, as laid
down, should be followed, the managers
adhered strictly to the rules. BY this they
We're censured by some who appeared to think
that "a rule once deviatcd rom is destroyed.
But Wilkes Spirit. the highest sporting au-
thority in the land, passed upon their ruling
and sustained it rs the proper course, the
only course that could have been taken under
the circumstances. Every preparation has
been made for u well-conductcd Fair this
year. II any one clerislles the least i'll will
towards the Territorial institution in whose
success every Montainian should take Il pride,
he should remember that his interests ut stake
disqualified him for rendering Il truly impair.
tial judgment, and furthermore that those
who are are both impartial and we'll qualified
to decide, have rendered a decision against
him.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1879-08-19
Miss Monroe.

Miss Henrietta Monroe viii appear before
Butte audiences next week with Rotations,
representations, etc, as in her former visit.
On the occasion of this young lady's first ap-
pearance in Butte, acting under the impress
sion that our subscribers who pay for a news
papers opinion would prefer All Intelligent
criticism to the wishy-washy gush so COM
monty dealt in, We made our best endeayors
toward presenting IA criticism Of that charac-
ter. We may have erred in it the lady may
rank higher in fact than she does in the esti-
nation of the MINER critic, for our judgment
is not infallib!e; but for all that, we claim it
not only as Il privilege, but even as a duty of
the newspaper to CT iticise in respectful lam
guage the entertainment presented by any
professional. But for doing this very thing,
in our criticism of Miss Monroe's impeisona.
tons, we were pounced upon by those apps.
ties of gush and putt, the Herald and the New
NORTH " est, whose censure could not have
been more unsparing il our language towards
Miss Monroe had been personally disrespert-
ful. The ire Of these Journals was probably
aroused by the attempt to turn from the old
style OF indiscri Innate putting, in which de-
partment Of journalism they are beyond imi-
%tatiol', to the ew style Of honest, oulspoken
criticism for which they have evidently very
little stomach. Whether our criticism MAS
correct or The reverse seemed to trouble very
little, as they attempted no argument on the
subject. The mere fact that anything APP
preaching a %critlciS should be undertaken
at all seems gall and wo,mwood to the papers
that have doubtless always found it ever 50
much pleasanter to string together a lot Of
musly compliments instead Of giving them
selves the trouble to think out IL rational crit
icism. However, the artist is returning, and
we ask the intelligent public to arbitrate be-
tween the Herald and the North Vest Oh the
! one hand and the MINER OH the other in the
matter. According to thos" two journals
Miss Monroe is beyond perfection in every
department of the art according to the
| MINER She is nnapp,"acllablc in comedy, but
does not possess the taste or the genius for
tragedy. VIC willingly leave the controversy
to the decision of the public.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1879-08-19

We are pleased to learn that Mr.. Phil. She
non, of Bannack, has struck it. A short time
since Mr.. S. purchased the Oneida lode claim.
which had a Shaft SUI on what was supposed
to be the main ledge. Recent Developments
have proved that the shaft was sunk on a SPUR,
across-cut having brought to light another and
much wider lode of richer ore. Since the new
strike it is reported that Mr.. Shenon has re-
fused $4,000 for the claim. We know of no
one at the news of whose good fortune we
would be better pleased.
Yesterday we received a very pleasant call
from Mr.. A. A. Leonard, agent of the Mali
sonian, who is now engaged in making q CAN
vass Of Butte in the interests Of that journal.
Having out-lived our recent spell Of hair
pulling (peccavimus) with our Madison
county contemporary we are rejoiced to learn
that its present fortunes and future prospects
are the highest degree satisfactory. Mr..
Leonard, a pleasant gentlema" OF good adj
dress, we commend together with the paper
he represents to the kind offices of the people
Of Butte.
Great! Immense!! Foot races at Walker
Vile, between 2 and 4 p. III. Tomorrow. In
addition to the race between Ed. James. of
Centreville, and John Atkinson, Of Walker
Vile, for 500 a side as reported in the MINER
a week ago, there will also be races as follows:
The leanest man of Centreville will run the
heaviest man Of Walkefville j; ; the eldest HAT,
of Centrcvillc, the patriarch Of Walkerville,
and a match between l30 Founders of each
2 O'Clock. No better opportunity could be
wished for of seeing the jolly. whole-souled
boys of Walkerville turned out in full force.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1879-08-19
Fire Clay.

The other dav while cuttin. into the Big
Butte. tooking for quartz. I. II. Manning. the
assayer. stuck a large body Of what he con
si.lrr> Il very fine quality of fire clay. Wbetll-
cr it will c"n up to the requirements
necessary for the manufacture of the best
fire brick can he old only by test but
Mr.. NJ. is satisfied tina, the new find is of a
much higher grade than any other Known
Montana deposit. y test Of tn" new clay
will he made this week at the snnltcr.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1879-08-19
From Sundays Daily.
SAD


A telegram received early yesterday morn
ing hy Mr.. l.. X. Freeman, publisher Of the
Frontier Inoex, brought the sad news Of .
serious, perhaps fatal, accident that had befal-
len his wife OH the forenoon Of the 18th inst,
somewhere on the road bet ween Pleasant
Valley and Watson. The dispatch did not
mention the extent Of the injuries received by
the unfortunate lady, but merely stated that
the fastenings II . shot gun becoming loos-
ened the weapon dropped to the tlOor of the
light travelling wagon and wa discharged,
lodging its contents in the knee Of Mrs.
Freeman, who sat directly in range. The
dispatch went OH to state that the party hav-
ing the wounded lady in charge was pushing
Oh towards Watson, and would make every
etiortt to reach that point. The shock causedb by
the news Of the terrible accident that had be-
fallen one so dear tn him, coupled with the
painful suspense in which he was left by the
vagneness Of the terms employed, quite UNI
manned Mr.. Freeman, and for some time he
gave way to a grief whose expression would
have touched = heart Of some. Finally,
'cC'Sn'LIuS Cc Imperative Necessity OF
immediate action, he brought his feel
ingS sufficiently under cnutrnlL tn be able
TO make all necessary arrangements for a trip
to Watson by the south bound coach. Alto
gether in ignorance as tu the condition in
which he would find his wife, but hoping for
the best under the painful limitations impos-
ed by the dispatch. he provided everything
necessary for her conveyance to Butte, should
the nature Of the wounds Inflicted justify the
attempt to bring her at once to this place. In
the afternoon he took passage OH the overland
coach for the bedside OF the sufferer, where,
no doubt, his coming is anxiously looked fo".
He was accompanied by DIR. Holmes, who
will decide, upon an examination Of the pa
tient, whether or lot she car be conveyed to
this place. 1t is to be hoped that her conl,-
ton will warrant the undertaking, and that
the unfortunate lady can he brought at once
to Butte, where kind hands will not be back
ward in extending succor and in providing for
the welfare of the strangers commended to our
sympathies by SO dire a calamity.
At first it was Mr.. Freeman's intention to
suspend publication Of the Inder until his re-
turn, but Mr.. Chas. 5. Warren and MIR. f. $.
Thompson kindly volunteered to conduct the
paper in his absence, so it will be published
as heretofore.