The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1879-08-26

Of unusual excitement, and Gentilcs and
MorrnOns, who in ordinary times look upon
one another with suspicion and dIstrusL, are
now Indulgng in threats against each other,
and the community seems to be drifting into
a state of feeling which, to say the least, is
not assuring, and causes much apprehension
among the conservative men of both classes.
The Tribune thinks there is a possibility Of a
riot or street fight, but no more serious trou-
bic.
New YORK, August 19.-A special from
Plymouth, England, says: Lieut.. Carey is
expected to arrive here to-day. He will be
met by committee presenting the following
addresses: eve, The undersigned, men of
Plymouth, in welcoming you back to your
native country, desire to express entire con-
fidence in your valor as a BRUSH officer and
honor as gentleman and sincere sympathy
in the trying circumstances in which you
were placed. An address signed by one
thousand names obtained within day or
two stated that after the court martal's SELL
tence of death had been set aside the Duke
Of Cambridge urged the Queen to dismiss
Carey, but she declined and has been reso-
lutte in his favor. .r... VI. .
A recent Liverpool paper has the following
on the movements Of Henry NJ. Stanley
whose arrival in Africa Was recently noticed:
He has steamed direct to the Congo intend
ing opening that river to commerce from the
west coast. A steamer laden with goods has
been dispatched from Antwerp within the
last month under the patronage of the King
of the Belgians. This steamer will remain
at the Congo till Stanleys arrival and has OH
board two or three steam barges il sections.
Stanley intends to ascend the Congo carry
ing these sections piecemeal and going as far
as Alla falls.
A letter trCm DR.. Miner, Mrs. Stewards
physician, after denying the report that she
has been deceived into the belief that her
husbands body was recovered asserts that
the aims Of the story showed before the pub
lie by the thieves counsel was undoubtedly
ia call her attention to the fact that the body
was still in the hands of the thieves; a fact
she has known all along. The thieves and
their cousel have played their las: card but
the game is not finished yet and the final
issue can neither be hurried nor delayed by
such transparent devices.
EUREKA, New, Aug. 19.--The coal war has
broken out afresh. The Sheriff's posse at
tackled a coal ranch at Fish Greek between
Sunday and dark last evening; many shots
were fired, and five men, Italians, were killed
and six badly wounded. Several prisoners
were taken. None of the Sheriff's posse re-
causes many people to believe that the coa
burners were not armed, but on the Other
hand the messenger reports that the Italians
fired the first shot. The exact truth can moi
be ascertaned until the return ofthe Coroner
The Sheriff S party numbered nine men, ant
the messenger asserts they were confronted by
100 Italians all we'll armed. General Sabin
commanding the division, had only yesterday
issued an order relieving the military com
panies from active duty. On learning thi:
morning of the Fish Creek fight he promul,
ngnted anether order mastering them all il
again.
NEW YoRK, Aug. 19.-Hendricks informed
IA Sun reporter yesterday that he had not al
tered his mind since he wrote the letter re.
fIlsing to take the second place again on the
Democratic ticket. He said one condition o.
success next year was candidate for Presi
dent whose record it is not necessary to dis,
own vr explain away. "Wth such Il candi
date, for whom there is no need to apologize,
we will win. and nOG otherwise" The Re
publcans of Indiana are almost solid fol
Can't. There isn't much i'll the Sherman
boom i'll the West.
The Tribune Washington special says thai
Congressman Morrison, Of Illinois, who ar.
rived here yesterday, said that "The fraud
Issue will be made more prominent in the
canvass next winter than at the last session
and that it will undoubtedly constitute the
leading question in the Presidential canvass
though This would not involve the necessity
of putting forward Tilden as the Democratic
candidate"
NEW YORK, August 19.-EX-Governor
Yarmouth at Long Branch stated to re.
porter that he didn't think the Republicans
could count on !. single Southern electoral
vote III eighty The Democrats prefer Bay
ard, but they want II candidate sure to carry
New York, New Jersey, Connecticut, Ind-
ana, California, and possibly Ohio, and they
fear Bayard cannot do this. rilden was
never their choice. aud since '76 his course
has been disappointment to them.
the Times Washington special says: \
Republicans member Of Congress has arrived
here after IN extended trip through the West
ern States. and says the sentiment of the
masses is ul>quesiionably favorable to the
nomination OF Grant. This gentlemen took
special pains to- ascertain the public sentiment
on this qucHti"u, and improved every Oppor-
tglitiL.' to converse with those with whom lie
WIS thrown il contact. He is satisfied that
The people are for Grant as first choice, and
the next is Blaine. In indiana, Illinois,
Mlc.tigan. Nebraska, Colorado, Nevada, and
California IT," people express thHlr decided
preference for Grant, while IN Iowa and Kan
s;.S Blaine seems to be the favorite. Mime
sofa people talk Of Senator Window.
SooCKRIDGE. Mass. August lfi.-By the
fall of II rotten bridge across the iousatonic
Il wagon and six occupants went into the
river. SanHls Benjamin, aged -, killed
isgie Ronald Ind Fannie Millard seriously
injured, and the remainder slightly hurt.
New YORK. August l9.-Ietter boxes are
placed in the Pos. Office elevators and at 9TH
cr prominent places in that building, bearing
lnG following inscription "Contributions re-
c'iveG in this box for the orphans of the yell
how fever sufferers at Memphis, Tennessee"
Boston, August l9.-Aulomo Arito. Il
Greek. and Nicoli intantum, Sicilian, have
been arrested as the murderels Of Jos. T. Fry.
The stolen properly is reported recovered.
Considerable damage was down by IA storm
last night along the New England coast. The