The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1879-09-23

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=, ~, = j., ,i,o.
;~ns.e th,,ss Ms.nhans - - nn.paa % Wsshno ~
~, d,,r;,,o ti,a sass;oa Ia ,,s,sn,a,,, ,,r,,
the matter upon the attention, of Congress.
1a
CHcA6o, sept. i7.-Lieut.-G -Generai Snerl-
dan has received instructions from the war
department. at washington TO detail sum
Gent Iorce OF nliitary from the nearest
agency TO arrest tne insupordinate Ute indian
chiefs on Whlte river ana enforce obedience
the ring leaders as PRISONERS 1or lnvestlga-
tlon. ,..,a .,..ifst,.,..,-- .,r;.r., ,.,g--~. ..
c,,,,.oo Can, I, M. pro.;dont;., ,,.r.,
ILL, GhAso, @ osps IToe aies.Ina. d ,.,.,a parry
-, ~, a,.h"s;as,a o.,,s,d ,.,a,'. ,,.,,t,ers ~
the Presidents old regiment being present.
Walker l.. Campbell, of the Reg;ster and
Tribune, delivered an address of welcome
The President responded briefly. The pro-
cession win form about O'Clock and march
to grove near town where speeches Will De
n maae Oy Ires'oen1 nayes, Tgneral que, 'nal,
Geherai sahosrsoh, oeheral T Aenheuy, noeeor
McCuray t!n ana oIhers. Inc decorations are
oeautiIul oeautiIul ahd very proiuse. ...f,.. ,s.s...
| HAl,TFuRD. Conn, Sept, 17.-It is estima-
teo nearly ole hundred thousand people not
residents or this city, are here to-day to par
ticipate in the ceremonies of flag day aud the
conyeyance, of the old battle fiaps from the
State Arsenal to the new Capitol. Ten
thousal,d veterans are here. I''i E'-'" "i ''aE''
Ii BIZ .;sl,oi,,.a "A. y, "
I MEEMhlHi MEEMhPH1ls, oept' ll.-ahe 1oiIoWlhg teie-
gram addressea 10 u. !. Torter anu Jonn
Johnson, commtttee, was receiver from w WaSn-
insCoai lhis ai'eihooh, -. '"'.,
I IL mas peeh cecioea oy the fresiuehS anu
CaDlhet' aver iult coiisioeratloh' cnac Slice
the recent actlon OF congress relleI Ior Tue
peopie IN the yeiloW 1eVer camps must come
eithef from tne Na'i0nal Doaro Ga healtn OF
H'a'e aoIuo'ass: ~, II .: na:s paos.I '. "a
guided thereby.
! (Signed) GEO. W. McCRARY,
| -... .. Secretary of War.
DR.. G.. A. Bell. President of the National
Buard of Health. teIeeraphed that g we will
supply rations to persons now to 90 out of
Me,nnbis into the camps for A period in no
case to exceed twenty days.n - .-l ~
,r-al,.., ~. All 80. ~, - ,-.g,
NEW DIRK, oept. Tine lraounes Otah
ealtorial correspondent says the mormon
piah 1of sowing Tue poiySa1ny prooieul Is 10
secure the ADMISSION OF Otah durlng the
every consideration likely to pass In Wash
ington, will be put forward to persuade Con-
gress to pass an enabling act; thus placing
pnlygamy and oLher questions entirely at the
control Of the Morinons. The Tribune says
that on its f. ce this would seem an impossi-
bic scheme, but we have seen enough OF the
Deinocratlc rule Ill congress 10 know That
Void oiact two ne,nocr,ts m the n n;tad
StoYas Ssn.ta ,ybo would casr tha;, a,aci oral
no.ss far q 6emocr.t,c. candidate for Prasi.
49, rhav ,vnnII j., cosa of tha siection hv
tha uonsa ,;va = vo,a Which would nnntr,I ,
;la ,L.t tbe pmrtsr ~ Massachmsetts
Tbera rl.iS ia stake bare i;,r which ,he IDe,mo.
ora,in ,ar,,, ,,,;obt ba dssnar.te enonoh IN
100 p ~ '>N NP.'''>,
f'''' ''
| A Herald Cincinnati special claims having
:, interviewed President Hayes, who said that
Grant was undoubtedly the ablest general OF
. the war. but dont't think he wants the Presi-
4 dency again. Every thing is favorable fol
the denomination of Tilden BY the Demo-
Gratis He will be the easiest TO beat of any
j MAJ, i'm the party. Geo. II. ,Pendleton Is
i their most available and strongest man. The
question all important in the next campaign
viii be National supremacy, not National
banks He thinks that Lamar is too popular
now to be abandoned. .r...r ...-' ..I..'-' a..
| .:.,
1 LOUISVILLE, Sept. 17.-Frank II. Lensing
aged 50 years, suieided this morning. He
i poured coal oil over his clothes and set him
s If on fire, The smoke from the window
attracted the attention of the people on the
| street who ran to the room in the second