The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1879-12-30

the White River Utes and announces TO the |
that he was unable to effect a |
of the parties demanded by the
Commission. Ouray has given the White
River Utes until the 23d inst. to deliver up
the prisoners. This is his ultimatum, and if
not complied with by that time he will call
for troops and assist them in a war against
Douglas and his tribe. Ouray says the feel
ing is very strong against giving up the In
ton will prevail. Ouray has done all in his
power to carry out the policy of the govern
ment and having failed, IS ready to assist the
War Department whenever it shall COM
mence.
LONDON, Dec. 22.-Parnell will visit and
deliver addresses in New York, Boston, Phil
adelphia, Cincinnati, Chicago, st. Louis and
probably several other cities. His purpose is
not only to arouse sympathy IN the political
condition of Ireland, but to secure financial
aid for the relief of the thousands Of poor
peasantry who must otherwise suffer terribly
dnring the winter. Parnell has received
Pacific coast, but will be unable to do SO
owing to the pressing nature Of his engage
ments at home.
Charles S. Parnell, in addressing crowd
at Queenstown, yesterday, said he hoped one
of the results of his visit to the United States
would be to show that the hearts of Ameri-
cans would beat warmly towards Ireland.
He said: eff Michael Daritt was put on
trial, or if repressive measures were intro
duced in the House of Commons before tn,
first of March next when he intended te re-
turn, he would return Immediately.
NEW YORK, Dec. 22.-The Toronto Mail
represents the Provinces Of Ontario and Que
bee excited over gold discoveries, and says
A. so1, f,,1 Of MOlo ic 1nH hHy
the output at the Chandiere mining region,
about six miles south of Quebec City. The
latter is wild, unattractive region, sparsely
populated, and yielding comparatively few
products, exporting a small amount of timber
and a smaller quantity of farm stuffs. Hand
some nuggets of gold have frequently been
brought into the city and sold by the lumber
men and others washing on pay dust, and
have revealed exceptional results. Quartz
specimens are found studded or scanned with
gold, the tract thus proving to be valuable.
The gold deposits passed recently into Amer
ican hands. Our neighbors across the line
have moreover acquired portion of the Mo-
doc mining lands, and control with scarcely
an exception the whole of the silver mines on
the shore of Lake Superior within Canadian
territory.
MILWAUKEE, Dec. 20, l a. m.--About 1890
this morning fire broke out in Bertz' Chest
nut street brewery and is still burlng furi-
ously. The fire started in the new building
used as malt house. 1t appears that the fire
at the first ward high school was not entirely
out, and after the engines had left for the fire
at the brewery the flames again broke out
and the probabilities are that the building,
which is one of the finest in the city will be
destroyed.
"a. m.-The malt house and Office together
with the books are entirely destroyed. The
loss is very heavy; $780, 900 to $4,000. Grave
tears are entertained regarding the safety OF
the main building as the fire is still burning
fercely.
ga. m.-The malt house, ice house, office,
barn and elevator containing large amount
OF grain are in ashes. More hopes now OF
saving the main building. Loss estimated at
over 100000. The insurance will nearly
cover the loss.
LATER.-rhe fire at Bests brewery was
confined to the buildings already reported
About 100000 bushels of grain was in the
elevator, all of which will be total loss
The loss in the aggregate will reach ovel
100000 and is nearly covered by insurance
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 22.-The bulle
which entered Mayor Kalloch's chest las
August, and has since his convalescencs
caused him considerable trouble, was yester
day extracted from his left arm-pit.
PORT JARVIS, N. Y, Dec. 22.-Snow ha
fallen here to the depth of nearly seven feet
The storm extends along the Erie Railway tt
Susquehanna, and north distance of twenty
four miles.
NEW YORK, Dec, 21.-The Tribune learn
from some Arizona parties around here o
the recent transactions of Inspector Ham
mond and Commissioner Hayt, that the bu
reau implicated them in the scheme of Agen
Hart, of the San Carlos reservation in Ari
zona, who was charged with crooked practice
in connection with silver ledge discovers
on the reservation. 1t is asserted that tn
charges against Hart have been withdrawn
and that he will be allowed by the department
to resign. A new survey Of the reservation
lines has been made, to throw the mine out
and Hoyt and Hammond are interested in tn
mine through friends. The Tribune sal
that these transactions may be capable of ex
planatlon, which will relieve Hammond froI
the odium of compromising the grave charge
OF official dishonesty made against Agen
Hart for the sake of getting possession of thi
silver mine.
The suspicion cast upon Commissione
Hayt of approving such compromises, and c
putting his personal friends in the way of pre-
fitable mining specultations may he who'll
unjust; as the matter stands, however, the atfai
demands thorough investigation. Arizon
gentlemen resident here, assert that the scar
dal is not a recent one, and Hayts cor
nection with it is believed by them to be g
least questionable.
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