davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1880-07-05
Baltimore; M6.. Wfontag, Den 5.


&aniaS Gttn, Wto.. 3. Suli. - G.pa
1900 Msnidsn warsn gsitern I'M Marriaal=
Barf psrlammelt, I'M ben @eueral Grant ,iI
iebsl. 0erielbe beilertte I'M 2aufe Elmer 9teaa,
er babe in a1en pon ihm befleibstsn 4eHtern
ilumer baraui 9ead)tet, Dem gauseu Soltc obne
Riiffdlt auf 9taIie, 6autfarbe, geielllAaftlttls
Steanna ODER Yartei Die better in LINEN trIf=
tel itebeuDen 0ieEite 3u leiiten. @r tUt,te iih
ntht erinHern, istnals etu 2Sort 9eIagt ocer
cine 8bat bsganeen su babeu, rueld,e islueul
&ufe idlaoeu f0nne - gstuib nid,t in politiid)ec
S,niift. ST babe elmer Der groBen politiihsn
Eartsien oes 2anbes algehDrt, neil er oeren
@runbidbe fir mabrer uno rifti9er belt, ais
bisjsnigen Der anoeren Bartei. ieoof beJe er
eben 10 piel Nreunbidaft unb 3unsigung tiir
bic @ettere, ais fir Die Yartsi, luelde ibm iolb
bohe @hren eriptes. St babe INNER geglaubt,
oab ale 0abregeln, rpeld,e Dem gan3eu 2auoe
niitten ,am @noe aul iiir beibeB Barteisu porthei=
hait iein mirDeu, oenn ale Semobnsr be5 2aus
oeS mdren Siirger etaer sroBen Station - Der
er6Bte1t, anf iuslde heure Die COME id,2iue.
Ser @eneral tplroe bel ietner lIfunft o1rd
eineu 3ug, lueldler iiber etne Uteile lang mar,
burd) Die Strab'u esfortirt. @sneral @rant
re1iIe beute lbsno mad Sort 2saoenlportb ab.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1880-07-05
RefearapOif6e 9epe(Ge,t.

(Serdte Der aifcctirten Yreiie" fir ben ~Deutibel
@orrelpoabenten.O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1880-07-05
Mns sfio=stn,erfra.

banana, "a. Sunt.-Senor Sotomapo,
ber d)ileniid]e Srtegsminilfer. melher bic Opez
rationen Der dilenilden armee i'm sSsloe leitete,
itarb am 21. Mai in benz fleinen Dorfe garaS
nabe 9acna on etrlem Sblasanfalle = nllr
tpenise Gage boz oem erfolgrei1en 5turman-
grifie anf ben letteren Srt.
Die hileniid,e Zines" bonn 90. -Wlai mel
bet, bab oer rGanal be Ia Merceo," pelder IS
Wleilen lang 1T unb 25 Sabre inn 8ans mar,
iest pollcuoet III. Das Bsrf toitete $40O, 900.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1880-07-05
Scr Netu.No rfcr NoffboIo

NewDort, 4. Suli. = Sn Dem 3uitanbe
Or. Gamers 1T bis beute Abeno feine erpdb=
nenspertbe Serdnoerung einJetreten. Sein
Pnls mabt nid]t iiber 80 Shld9e in Der Wi-
mute, feline &Drpertpdrme lit normal uno feline
ungiinitlsel Snnpfome baben iidb osusit Elm,
Qeffel(t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1880-07-05

eic hrs auanb beorst nn9balb "a stunom Haine,
eunoyo fHea
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1880-07-05
@urepaiide Gabelberi9te.
ets rreua,sd,e Sird,supprlaoe.

Serlin, s. Suli.-0as prsuBiide Serre1l~
haus nabm beute Die 8ird)enporlage III pcrIslz
ttll @eifalt, in pelder iis i'm ab9sorouetsTlz
houis paiiirte, nit GROCER Dtaiorltdt on.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1880-07-05
Gin YanfIdl,piuoier.

SerIep= . tn, u.s., 3. Suli. = Ttanf
oon tp eopor @tt hat be- be- sanf tu n apua etpa sioo5
bstrogen. Als Sillentbal bon Dem BrdiioeHtsu
Der slnitalt ais OtIrNnbant sur Steoe g,ittdt
mlroe, erfldr.e er, er tperpe oas OsHsit eriet Il
uno babe has gtlo oer SAM nrr OeBlab an
setallet, weii er . ii:I6e fiir l.tne Sam;G Hotb=
men 10 hattie.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1880-07-05

Jtollingz sort, Drill, 3. Suli. = 3inf
9Siliams, iueld)er etneu 0tauH, Jfamens BleB=
nsr, ermorbet bate, puroe getern in @eaellz
malt Don 1900 gieniden burd) ben Strau9
bingerid)tet. @r belt aut Dem Sd1aifote eine
ful3e Jtebe, in melder er Die l(nmeIenoeu auf=
furberte, fir i'm 3u beten uaO iit ein S9id al
3llr 9Sarnnna Dielen Ill laiieI1.
, 1880-02-26

NJ 1rogramed. I give Long Jones a
T ssat for sfet this SiTses Rat Sf 55s
ceremon1eeSSr 81, to respond for districts
US ca!,,stu t,ta nyT,eaponderance y,a Of sentiment is
Tbsre lnT and openly anti-third term, and
notoI1onstss snontaneous moi y rehectors of home
get hosst hnIdiy declared that almost every
sentimentif Their neck Of woods and
sSe Ssm fne%Seyss nens esas oarse oa for
third tern tern .haer to the echo. The plan was
, 1880-02-26
NOTES..

Tbe venerable Joe Gillespie, Of Edwards
ria recanted his Greenback fallacies and
w. .ms arain into the Republican Church on
tIial.
nr Rohbins. ex-Grand Master Of the Ma
.onir Order, whose name has been men-
toned ~ as State Auditor, desires TEE TR1B~
me to say he is not an aspirant-
Cen. ". G. Kueffner, Of Belyille, having
+aan named as probable Republican cant}i-
10 for Congress in the Seventeenth Dis
VT Hi desires THE TRIBUNE to say that un-
Ut 5ar IN circumstances can he consent to make
the race
twas remarked By a witness Of the pro-
.aadir0s Of the Republican gathering here
yesterday that the applause which greeted
he first machine speeches was started by
fhst stalwart Republican, ]. <. G. Forrest.
and that he was ably assisted by = trio of
Denoctatic Aldermen who were by his side.
The Young Republicans, an organization
which oscil1ates principally between Spring
field and Decatur, and whose members were
geae t;on in the fotunda Of the Grand Pacific dur
ing he early forenoon. There was no busi-
ness tn transact, and none was suggested ::
hence an adjournment to meet in Springfield
the second Tuesday in April was unanimous
II adopted There were about dozen IN
attendance.
William N. Smith, ex-Speaker of the
Tyenty-seyenth General Assembly and Pres
ide1t Of the Railway Board, has deter1nined
not to be candidate for the State Senate
from Mclean County. He says Joseph W.
Fifer and e1Representatiye H. Il. Ewing, OF
BLOOMINGTON, are aspirants; that ex-Alayor
BENJAMIN Funk, Of Bloomington, eX-Sena-
tor Michael Donahue:, Of Clinton;. E: D.
, 1880-02-26

passers-by were attracted by the smoke issu-
ing from the store, and the alarm was given.
and the flames, which were fast gaining head,
way, exttnguished by the Fire Department,
On examining the VACANT e store partial exca-
shelf, and directly behind a large calendar
which hung against the oppositsideo Of the wall
in the bank. It is supposed that the thieves.
if unsuccessful in penetrating the vault, had
arranged to break . hole through the wall
Completely com Concealed BY the calendar in the he
bank, and, at an opportune moment during
bank hours, one OF the party stationed in the
vacant store would reach in and take from
the shelves, which are loaded with money
during the day., as many packages as he
could conveniently secure.
, 1880-02-26

ffqf Ss Of sy ms9 ss59st
another,1,a man silent and active, a
I leader w0 IT American @ I'll hough aas oSsn %ao a ea
the National troops to victory, who was not
only the hero Of the armies but has been the
leading Statesman Of the land for eight years,
who, after making the tour OF the world, had
eseome Tamf SnnIa@se hg H01 ct the whole
It was sing ular how politics could to cer-
tain extent stop the expression of popular
thought. Sixty days ago the press and peo-
pie proclaimed Grant. the greatest living
division Of opinion on the subject. It made,
however, no difference whether they had to
vote for Blaine, or, WasIburne, or Grant: in
either case they would carry the Republican
nominee on to victory.
MINOR BUSINESS
Mr.. E. F. Crasin offered the following res
olutlon, which was adopted:
ward be appointed, whose duty it shall be to ex-
anime us closely lis possible into the doings Of
the Council, and report from time to time to the
Club the results Of their investigation.
Alr. Samuel Collyer, the President Of the
Club, stated that on account Of having de-
cided to go to Colorado, it became necessary
Tor him to tender his resignation to the Club.
The following resolution was unanimously
adopted:
II HEkEAS. OuT FTeS1nenr, MIR. samuel C0liyer,
has decided to leave Chicago and has rendered
his resignation; therefore,
Resolved, That with regret VIC accept this res
tgnation, and extend to him our best wishes for
bis success and prosperity in his now field. We
k9enly feel that his place in our political affairs
Will be difficult to fill, aud we will ever remem-
ber his unselflsh devotion to the welfare OF our
city and county.
On motion, Mr.. Fl. T., Rogers, one of the
Vice-presidents Of the Club, was appointed
temporary Chairman, pending the election Of
a successor to the retiring President.
On motion, it was decided that the next
meeting Of the Club would he held next
Thursday evening in the same place, for the
purpose OF electing a President.
Nfr. John Woodbridge, of the Finance COM
mittee- reported that the Club was now out
of debt, and intended to have some money
On hand with which to conduct the spring
campaign.
The Club then adjourned.
, 1880-02-26
Ru1TER AND CHEESE.

MONTICELLO, Ia, Feb. 25.-The Northern
iowa Butter and Cheese Association is hold
ing its fourth annual session in this city.
lhe attendance Is unusually large, the audi
ed eaces filling the large Opera-House. Three
dag. a committee to present plan for the
purchase of.milk by creameries in proportion
70 It's cream value was made. Other pro-
etesslve ideas in dairying and creamery oper-
ss ssloqs will be, e,presentee, and Iowa dairymen
can be put down as Of the progressive school,
, 1880-02-26
Congressional Stock-t1amblers - The
Ticker and the Tape Taken into the


Sapltol-The Operator Kept Busy.
NJ NAsH1SGToS, D. c., Feb. 19.-Apout the lst OF
necember a firm Of brokers Of New York city
sspeaed shop here in Wi1lnrd's Hotel Ihey
1W5ts WHs private wire to the Stock Exchange IN
h,nut hm9u street, and quotations are received and
egSaleuned. 1t was known Of course, that this
cnp c61op Tas for the convenience Of members OF
TS*engrcss and others who arc gambling in stocks.
~ a1s branch in Wizards Hotel, however. did not
saofo q every convenience that the Congressional
sGek. % .speculators desired, and accordingly the
H7sate wire was extended to the Capitol; and
~ ~ tne north corridor, on the House side an
opefator and attache Of the brokers' Office 1s
r. r. Quty from II o'clock until tho Senate and
I1ouse adjourn. In the etnbrasurc OF the vim
eo~ ssos nearest the room Of the Committee on Ma
Ma:h ~ Affairs there is plain walnut table with
iaorse hse key and sounder. 4 neat iron railing,
1teast high. surrounds the little Office thus
ha!mled thosmed IL the window recess Here, at all
- tGouls or the day while the House and Senate are
- session, pages can be eecn waiting for the
t1uoIauons at calls and before and between at
~ rue STOCK Exchange in New York. Orders tor
Sa1ccnase and sales are also received At thfs
Tap TTapi1ol branch, and telegraped direct to New
~ - ofk over private wires. have noticed that
tsn ne operator Is kept very busy answering qnes-
*.nH ons ana sending orders. Evidently there is 9
.9 Ho9o deai OF business done every day. To-day
1fuaefstand that there 1rcre large operdtons IN
tth*souf, - kdnsds d Tcrds stock Immediately upon
~ laeo1utAe action Of the ComnittEs on Ic777-
s%8a& on u1s Qdahuu1d bills.
, 1880-02-26
OCEAN STEAMSHIP NEWS,

NEW YORK, Feb. 35.-Arrived, steamships
Anchorla, from Glasgow; Holland and Erin,
Hom London; Montana, New York, and Hell
tteua, from Liverpool; LessinE, from Ham
oqrg; Labrador, from Havre-
rLioSpoS, Feb. 25. Steamers Devonia, from
arrived out.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 25.-Arriyed, Vader-
iaad. from Antwerp.
paAov1LLE, Feb. 25.-Arriyed, Darlen, from
, 1880-02-26
INDIAN TERRITORY.

TOPEKA, Kas., Feb. 25.-For long time
past leading men in the Indian Territory
have made strenuous efforts to prevent re-
ports of murders being circulated through
the papers Of this country, consequently not
half the crime committed there gains pub
licity. Reliable persons just from the Terri
tory report thattwo men were murdered afew
ing out OF the father of one Of tie men nc
cnsing the mother Of the other man Of steal
ing hogs, Also that d short time ago two
men were murdered near Taliqual1 and Fort
Gibson. One Of theln.. white man, was
have been made to arrest the murderers.
, 1880-02-26
MARINE MATTERS.

Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune
MILWAUKEE, Feb. 25.-Hugh K. Owens, Of
haelne, has sold one-half of the scow Ever
green to Thomas Nelson, Of Milwaukee, for
$500.
=. A Bean and Fred Wurster, of Manito-
voc, have sold the schooner Luna to Leonard
ANON, OF Manitowoc, for $500,
=, EDWARD Austin l1as sold a half Interest in
Z We schooner Ebenezer to John Save1and and
T. W. Brigham for $500.
:, Last evening the schooner ]. !. Case was
chartered at cents for corn to Buffalo.
, 1880-02-26
ATTEMPTED BANK ROBBERY.
9neefal Dtspatch to The Chicago Tribune.

GA1ENA, Ill, Feb. 25.-A daring and un-
successful attempt was made last evening to
rob the well-known Bank Of Galena, Of
which Henry and Nathan Corwith, Of Chi
cago, are the principal stockholders. The
operators, who are known to have been pro-
fessionals, gained an entrance to vacant
store adjoining the bank, in the Masonic
Block, and, By means Of an anger, made
large hole in the floor close to the wall, and
about three feet from the bank vault. Har-
ing reached the basement they excavated an
opening in the wall between the bank
and store, thus gaining easy access
to the cellar under the former
building. While engaged in pursuing their
work, the accidental explosion OF the lamp
set the ioists on fire, whereupon the thieves
precipitately fed from the building. leaving the
, 1880-02-26
CHARGED WITH PERJURY.
c.xefdf Diss1teA IN 7hs Chfedpo TYfb1t41k

CEsTRALn, I'LL, Feb. 25.-George W. Cook
was arrested in Odin to-day, charged with
perjury committed in Sangamon County.
The officers went with him to his home
Unknown to them, he armed himself with a
revolver and pint bottle Of whisky and
broke away, and started for the woods, with
the officers in pursuit. Notwithstanding
the pistol-balls which followed him, Cook
managed to elude the officers, and the Farm
ers' Protective Association turned out, and
fifty armed and mounted men were scattered
in every direction. The odds were against
tie runaway, and he was soon surrounded,
recaptured, and placed in Jail.
, 1880-02-26

SPRINGFIELD, Ill, Feb. 25.-This morning
the body of Lewis E. Rock, who died sud-
denly on Thursday last near this city, was
exhumed and the stomach and liver removed
for chemical analysis A Coroner's Jury
rendered verdict that Rock died of con-
gestion Of the stomach, but suspicion has
arisen that he was poisoned by his wife and
daughter-in-law in order to get rid Of him.
The daughter-in-law is in Jail, and his wife
in charge Of an officer at her house.
, 1880-02-26

RACINE, Wis, Feb. 25.-Last evening a
bloody afray occurred between two brothers
named Row1ey, who carry on a meat mar
ket. Mark Rowley, who had been on spree,
entered the market and began to abuse his
brother, Fred, and finally gave Fred fear
ful kick: Fred slashsd Mark in the thigh
long and into the bone
, 1880-02-26
OBITUARY..


speesa1 Dsspateh to The Chicago IHbtnA
GA1EsBURa, H., Feb. 25.-William Il.
Pierce, one Of the old residents Of this city,
died this morning at his late residence, near
publican, and had held many positions Of
trust and honor. He leaves wife and sew
ffal children.
, 1880-02-26
CRIMINAL NEWS.

HNCHESIER3 LII. FED. l3-Cul C1tlZeIlS
have scarcely recovered from the excitement
over the terrible tragedy Of last Saturday in
the neighboring Town Of Chaplin, before our
own streets become the scene Of similar
affray. On Tuesday at / p. H., while the
sidewalks were filled with people returning
from dinner and children on their way to
school, the sound of five pistol-shots In quick
succession on the northwest corner Of the
square sent frightened passers-by flying in
every direction. AS the last shot was fired, a
man fell in the street, and was carried in q
dying condition to the office OF DR.
Day, near by. The belligerents in the
atfray were Joseph Fields and James
Padgett, both well-known. citizens Of
Green County. Tie former with his
father and brother are wealthy farmers
and stock~dealers, and reside near Breeze.
Fields is regarded rs desperate man, and is
reported to have killed two men before this.
Padgett has always been regarded as an i'll
offensive man when not in liquor. He
formerly resided in Jacksonville, where he
was a dealer in musical instruments. He
was for time an inmate Of the Lunatic
Asylum there It seems a grudge has ex-
listed for some time between these two men,
and it is reported that Fields tried, last
summer, to hire men to assasinate his
enemy, and, failing in that called him
out from party he was attending on
New-Y ears, and fired at him three times.
On Monday Padgett came to town to attend
ball, and next morning Fields came upon
the noon train, it is said, to see to some law
business. Persons who were acquainted
wnnld ha shed before nj.rht. ns each had
sworn to take the lie Of tie other on Sight.
Had measures then been taken to disar1n
18th and place thS% under sdssI bends tie
mans soul, and his victim would yet be in
land nf the 1iving. Ahont noon Padgett was
searched. and his weapons taken from him,
While Fields was allowed to retain
his, and at the same time. it is alleged,
was unar1ned. Shortly after, while the City
Marshal was walking around the square with
Padgett, they were met by Fields, who i'll
stantIv drew his pistol, a large forty-four
Five shots were fred. one entering the body
~ Padeett. ff,e fiftf nassing thro,igll sign~
hoard and LODGING In the back Dart of the
saloon near by. It IS wonder that some one
was not wounded also: Padgett fell in the
street, and was carried into Dr. Days ofice,and
Drs Day, Miner, Roberts, and Rutledge exam
med his wounds and pronounced them fatal.
He was removed to Schelle's Hotel, where ne
died about p. H., being conscious until the
last. Fields was Immediately arrested and
placed in jail. Padgett leaves a wife, from
whom he has been for some time divorced,
and who is teaching in the public schools in
Jacksonville, and two children. A dispatch
was sent to his wife, who reached here short
" after Ills death, and on Wednesday took
lis remains to Jacksonville for interment.
The Coroner's inquest is still in session, but
no one doubts what the result will be. ALI
, 1880-02-26

EptIa& D4spateA to The Chicago TTIbEtne,
LuDNaToS, Mich, Feb. 25--The Hon.
Samuel D, Haight died at his farm this
morning after brief illness of weak, his
disease being inflammation of the peritoneRm:
Circuit Of Michigan
, 1880-02-26
GONE TO THE PEN1TENTIARY.

Special Us5pdtth 10 IHt Chfcdoo 1T16aiN4-
DANvu.LE, Ill, Feb. 25-The jury in the
trial of George Pearson, for hitting a little
bootb1ack over the head with an iron shovel,
from the effects Of which he died, and the
particulars Of which appeared in THE TRIB-
uNE at the time, after being out all night, re-
turned q verdict this morning sending him to
the Penitentiary for a year and half.
, 1880-02-26
ROBERT WHITE.

1SVOE1kI W IIl1Ets
New YORK, Feb. 25,-Assistant Surgeon
Robert White, Of the United States Marine
Hospital service, died to-day. He was large
y interested in sanitary science, and was a
prominent member Of the American Health
Association.
, 1880-02-26
DIR, NJ. TPDEGRAFE.

spseiat Dtfpdtch to 1ne Chicago 1Fa1tsne.
SHE1BTyuLE, Ind, Feb. 25.-Dr. Martin
Updegraf was found dead in his bed this
morning. Cause, an overdose of hydrate Of
chio1ai administered by himself.
, 1880-02-26
OVERDOSE OF MORPHINE.

LATAEETrE, Ind, Feb. 25--Malinda
HALEY, widow, died this morning from an
overdose Of laudanuul. The Coroner holds
an inquest Tomorrow.
, 1880-02-26
How Egypt Is Devoured.

The correspondent Of the London Times at
Alexandria points out the extreme injustice to
the people of Egypt involved in the recent set
tlemcnt Of the finances, arranged under press.
ure Of the external force Of Great Britain and
France. While T.. $4,000 is allowed for the
o 99 aaeG ha Gf whfn
ttaro Of tho country ITSELF The 3eo army and na
Egypt is threatened from Abyssinia; :+s4G0,000
only is allowed to public works s1ch as canals
depends; only HO,o0 Is assigned for edu-
cation, Of which s9o,0o0 is spent fn ley
peuses." that is, management; and while el40,-
Zoo is spent on international tribunals, the main
object Of which Is to protect foreign creditors,
only $4,000 is devoted to localized Justice be-
tween native and native" in the whole Of Egypt,
a sum preposterously Inadequate Al this
tan, who neither governs, nor administers, nor
owns tho country; and e15o, ,o0Q for the food and
very small proportion Egyptians: It IS seems In
Should last; but Egypt is very small, and its
population very weak, while France and En-
gland arc in every non-morn sense "Great
FnxNar9h
, 1880-02-26

PLEADED GUILTY.
NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, Feb. 25.-The Rev. A.
". Paige pleaded guilty to the charge of
sending obscene letters through the mail,
and was fined 500 and costs. He was taken
to the Hartford County Jail in default.
, 1880-02-26

A GOOD PRICE WILL BE PAID FOR CAST-OFF
~ clothing ut GELDER'S, Gd4 Safest Orders BY
mail promptly attended TO. Established ls6l
4 Ii. CASH PAID FOR LADIES' AND GENTLE
a. men's easf,o4 siothinE, carpets. and bedding
, 1880-02-26

Imagine the feelings Of poor woman who for
seventeen years has been bed ridden from rheu-
matism and suddenly finds herself able to walk.
Such was the experience Of 4 lady In Waseca,
Mimi, Of whom the Rev. F. ". Duchholz reports
that, after using tho St. Jacobs OIL for three
i1ars she pgas allie to get up and walk.
, 1880-02-26

THE TRIBUNE BRANCH OFFICES.
= Cn1,T1 To sTcosITon sTE nm SnWrRs
j ous patrons throughout the city We have Estab-
iished Branch Offices In The different Divisions, Us
taken for the. same price as ehntEcd at the Main
the week, nnd until .. m. on Saturdays:
]. & r. sIMMS, Booksellers and Stattoners, 123
TWepty-secOnd-st :...... ........
W. T. BOGART, Druggist, 6as Cottage Grove-ay.
northwes corner Thirty -hfth-st.
CIAS BENNETT, Newsdenlcr, Stouoner, etc, $50
West Madi%on-st, near Western-ay.
TU SONNlCHsEN. Druggist, 249 Blue 1s1and-av-
corner OF Twelfth-st-
Il G. HEKRfCK, Jeweler, Newsdealer. and Fancy
Goods, 10 Lake ST, corner Lincoln.
LOUIS w. H. NEEDE, Printing and Advertising
Agent News and Stationery Depot as East Division
st, between LaSalle and Wells.
/. BUCKINGHAM s Co. Druggists, IL North
Clnrk-st, corner Division.
, 1880-02-26

nj KVOUS E1H UHTIUN- MEDICAL
~ eSsay, comprising a sertes OF lectures de-
Iyered Ut Knhn's Museum Of Anatolny, the causes
how lost health may be Tegalned nnorutnX cieax
synopsis OF tpedtasRts 70 mnsTase and the treat.
Of twenty yeaEs' experience By mai. 25 cents, cur
TcnCr postage stamps Address Secretary E8hn'8
Museum. fS3 broadway. New YORK
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-05-11
From Saturdays DARYL
From ~PhilIpsburg.

From a private letter dated at Philipsburg,
the 9th inst, and received yesterday by a
prominent citizen of this place, we are per-
mitted to make the following extracts:
"The men have taken possession of the
Trout mine and have fortified the shaft-house
with a wall of rocks. They have dug rife
pits in the floor, and being well armed with
Winchester rifles they allow no man TO ap-
proach within 500 feet of the mine. Mr..
Caplice has gone to Deer Lodge forthe sheriff,
whose arrival we are anxiously awaiting.
When he gets here | fear he rill not get a
corporal's guard to assist him, for the whole
town is in sympathy with the miners. The
men at the present moment feel capable of
resisting five times their number md are de-
terrninedt0 do it. / fear if the sheriff persists
in advancing that blood will be she'd" The
letter then goes on to state that an assault had
been committed BY one of the men holding
the mine upon Mr.. McCartey, the engineer at
the Northwestern mill. A warrant for the
arrest of the party making the assault was
sworn out and placed in the hands of a legally
qudilicu oluccT W scTVe' Lie ohiCeI seI-out
to make the arrest, as lie was in duty bound
to do, but upon approaching the mine he re-
ceived a peremptory order to ''clear out" all
order which he was not slow in obeying, per-
celying as he did that the insurgents had
already brought their rifles to bear upon him.
Altogether the occurrences at Philipsburg are
of a very grave nature. Our comments on
such proceedings will be found elsewhere.