The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-04-20

DERLlN, april ll.-lt is reported in Rus
sian circles that the death of Prince Gorts-
chakoff IS hourly expected.
HARRISBURG, April 1O-The Harrisburg
Car Manufacturing Company's planning mill
and ten dwellings have burned. The loss is
estimated at $4,000; insurance, $4,000.
DEADwOoD, D. T., April 1O.-Nine Sioux,
ran Of twenty-five head OF horses belonging to
the rancher. Pursuit was made and shots
exchanged. One horse was recaptured.
PARIS, April 1.-THE billiard match be-
tween Vignaux and Slosson was continued
this evening. According to agreement, the
balls were placed where they were at the con-
clusion of the playing last night.
LONDON, April 11.-A summons has been
issued for Cabinet council to be held on
Wednesday.
Gladstone has finally declined public re-
ception IN London.
MADRID, April 11.-Otero, the regicide,
will De executed on Wednesday. He will be
placed in pillory "a hours previous to exc
cution, according to custom.
LONDON, April 11.-iorllard's three year
old tilly Geraldine, had her back broken on
Saturday while exercising, and was killed.
Geraldine was entered for the Newmarket
handicap on Wednesday next, and for the in
ternational handicap on Friday.
TORONTO, April ia terrific gale passed
over the central section of Ontario last night
causing considerable damage. In this district
trees were uprooted, buildings in the course
of erection leveled and telegraphic commun-
cation in every direction was entirely sus
pended.
PARIS, April lS.-Clemenceaux, republican
member of the chamber of deputies, address
ed his constituents Sunday, amid great enthll-
siasm. He attacked the whole policy of the
government.
Prince Hohenlohe, the German ambassa-
dor, leaves on the 18th for Berlin, to assume
the functions of secretary Of foreign affairs.
CoNsTANTINoPLE, April 12.-Great floods
have occurred in the neighborhood of Ismi-
dan. Adabagar has been subj .rged and the
people are in great distress.
PHILADELPHIA, April 10-Dr. Garsen has
been committed to prison OH the charge of
poisoning his wife, lately deceased. About
week before his wife died, her mother died
very suddenly, and prior to that her father
died. His wife left an estate of considerable
value.
LONDON, April 12.-Seven hundred men,
boys, women, girls, priests and foreigners,
sacraficed at Mandalay for the restoration of
tho Kings health, we're buried alive. (not
burned) under the tower of the city walls.
RAGooN, April 12-Seven hundred men,
women, boys, girls, priests and foreigners
have been burned alive under the towers of
the city walls, as sacrifice for the restoration
Of the Kings health.
The panicin Mandalay is frightful, and hun
dreds of people are leaving the city. The
Kings disease is said to be leprosy.
NEW YORK, April 12.-The funeral of Fan
ME Adler, convert from Judaism to Chris
tiaptv the Of cnch q fnrh,llanpa
to-day in Allen street as to call for police in
tervention to disperse the crowd of excited
Hebrews. The husband, who had also be-
come Christian, fearing violence, disap-
peared yesterday and was not at the funeral.
The remains of the woman were taken to the
Episcopal church under escort Of the police.
OMAHA, April 12.-United States Judge
McCrary, to-day filed in the court here his
decision in the cases of the A. & p. and w.
u. II. Co. against Union Pacific and American
Union Company in favor of the former. He
decides that all the lines recently seized at
the instance of Mr.. Gould must be restored
that the only recourse of the railroad company
to establish its claim IS court, and sets forth
that the 1880 shares of stock received by 1t
from the A & p Co. when contract was first
made, must be returned before proceedings
are begun. As these shares were of small
value when taken by the railroad company,
and are very valuable now, it is considered a
great victory for the telegraph company.
Long litigation is promised.
LEADvILLE, April 12.-Sunday morning
Lawrence Fitzgerald, miner, was fatally
shot by George Fattersall while quarrelling
over claim found by Fitzgerald, and which
Fattersall attempted to jump.
Sunday night second murder occurred in
the Coliseum theatre. J. W. Oyerton, the
proprietor, fatally shot Thomas Negent, q
bar tender, while engaged in a quarrel.
New ORLEANS, April 12.-J. Tucker
(colored), charged with the murder of Abe
Frazer, IN 1876, taken from Jail at Greensburg
st. Helena parish, on Sunday morning, by Il
men and shot TO death. 1t is stated that the
people of the parish generally condemn this
this act of lawlessness.
NEW YORK, April 12.-Pedestrans were
muttied yesterday and to-day as in mid win
ter
NEW YORK, April 13. - The Tribune.
Washington special says: "The Vermont
friends of Edmunds suggested to a represent
ative in Congress from that staUe that he
accept the leadership of the Vermont delega
ton to Chicago in order to present and press
the name Of Edmunds for the consideration
of the convention. This gentleman said tc
| Edmunds: 'If you desire it, l will co.
"My only wish," replied the Senator, sis tha
| if you 60, it shall be to make it known tha
my name is not to be presented to the con
| vention."
CITY OF MEXIco, via Havana, April g.
| Congress met the lst inst. President Diaz
IN his speech referring to the United States
said that the United States government hac
finally decided upon resembling its order o
June, 1877, thus paying homage to justic.
and international law, and removing tn,
cause of danger to peace between the two
republics, an obstacle which prevented tn.
economical development of both countries.
Yellow fever has broken out in Vera Cruz
MULFoRD, Pa, April 13.-Col. John Nice
OF the 174th Pennsylvania Volunteers ant