davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-05-27


FDEhE0ES--IhA kcA4on fur VII " AboAk over, Rtl
1nO stock ~ sAnhlG and not VERY p0nty4 though
ono oomplaina Ut \ sesreity. Nes Eoatfern l,alosd
ales iarsor Sraftnss. G poashcSss Moso a1s,tsa
Nut ~ a]c per bu Ia fots, Rad INV stock II y1bGA
,F6uLaIy-wnA In small local .eqaeat and lseady.
tho uto5tnae bv!hg rather llAhk Chickens war6
auuted W 1ss par p Ana lutkoJs would 6ats,y ot.a9
nMlF* tbah 10 DUCKS aNd ge9s4 1EH OUT vi sHAAuus
hna l1M are pOlainH fOtHAt4s
SEE1S-W0FD lltotGx3, 0xCQpt the lAta kinds. Cor
mum nalilet 9oid 81 SlAe Ind 3aNnshFiAn At ae uo.
tx y. 49, -. Sni1a u $aat<aA md clover st Aa for
sAtW1,xnss ssls "~s quoted ~ sl ps' exL sud
SkV-WAs H. good demand NJ tho recant sd~
vane0 nafea ~ brls t!a;ap4 Ko1IA On tha bhas
OY 4tln par gallon fur t!ixhStnes.
WUol~llNuAlnx 4utett Rhn dealers saenl to 10 In
thS sas s.a,s q b!l.,taa xaorsssa ~. thar by
ANAL Vress haYs, bsya nliel EsstsTI Mafkstz ~
Mls0 uncertain; non!ers xy3 tha !oil9wlMx 9u0lA.
THAR psYinG !anr6. tNsh tapurta S0,us frota lie
rnuAtFy that bpyufA l}eru 1FA paysa4 tncre u Tho
farmers for lltp ots. scouting ID thInk he uazlst
tiuad ns1sMn .uu. - =
Hn4Efu AF o1aay
Emo w @nAaeu ne9e6
EQ1IAH AAVkAaeu naGG8. A&%i
1keQnAl h4FA%aGQ
, 1880-05-27

ss a. s ln.4s .,t md t"r Ms5 oats xers ht*a,
n Ese Me-. p'!,f clustI i iinutsluG3G for junp
VI as + r :. 51sy sn9 Gs ,AaES1s
sn5 lny M tlAI3ala }or AaYp.S n ista aI'soa =
Haiss APP! tcs ii tA& III. June, Es9ea&a soi fais.
and HtflN fnF Anxutt Short flt@-Haies NuH III
At ". IN 9ollcr July. "'7' ''
, 1880-05-27

,short y0s. sn!!eI .,u'.N SiI,tSd = FLU l,9Ma
ll.dA, t4s.u b,xoli, onE cut hams. tkt9c; kwuet-
plckta4 haula Guntud Ut Ss}{u for ls~tl4 xYeTaaai
dAc.
hcun quoted II aHd4Ap for sapu!s.ass, GNat5ko for
short rtbS 7tg'14c ir shuFt 0lcaa, Asu foF hAms NIL
t}It:AxE-pMl9t H8 quote whft0 1t 8Gssfc and ycl.
DH At k444s.
uEEF-Wa. qntpt ut $5.1i4aa5l for moss, tA75i}aQl
iMruxtM nsx. nnd aaHidD for hana. witt aaIe OF
II! lrlA httHA NJ f1ht:U.
"TAtLuW-Q -QN,t md BiCgIy Mt 5k4f5hG for city pnG
R]i&st3kc for country, ,7- -
, 1880-05-27
COMM EHCIAL.

Tho following wcro tho receipts mud shipments
Of tho ieudlny articles IF produce In this city
during tho twenty four ltttrs ending ut1 clock
: Wednesday, morning, and the corresponding
time last yeari
, 1880-05-27

...'ssssssssss,.sts %,W7
CATrlE-Thnro whA not ns much snnr D., Ia
on tlts dhy bstnEe, and ths tpne Of tho b.sas saas
hardly ns hrn,. though frum tho repo,tsd sss ~
not appear thMt prices sustained any imn's,o ooti
clIno ChoIec Fcary krudea ~eTs duij, e.nn,,a d.
hncmina Inclshbd TO lnvpst, and had hihc,. m bot
cinsa prrsacd THUR uattie to = nAo inv ~ ot That
wnnld ha,o bscn Obliged to accept lS~sr ooaOs
Thoru wns but little trnduR In ttlat ca,A M peeA
bulk ot tho anpply uf fat cattio wa Iett n,cr es
rfosptet shat conesasons viii haYs To bs ,n.Ssa
dhy. shippon nlno boaEhe Bpartustr an t.n,l "a.
aotlvtty On tlls part at hs N&atum t,sTs sTsas3 ta
checked ~ tho untavornbls roporta ftom Ns eelhf
Fur bntccrs and cnnnass' stun ttsto vns aoft
fair tlomand mnd fIrtnor prcos ~1re Val, ...ed
saios snnsod fsoa' thoagh tlsre w.
few trunsfors at hahor tixnro tint, stM .oa but
many uHdor t1m gt,od many easte Here ss, "a aot
and tho market ciosed haayy. "1softh
QUOTATIONS.,
Extra noeves-i3fadod steers, WEIGHING ,,o,
.raiRls'n9 lilo IL It'd itsa. :. .....,.'..' a1een
d%od t,eStss9Wo Wola'fationel stuors, wetsh. %saS
Medium tlratlsa .SIlouri lii fair tcs wctvh Ab913
nSishsr. o cs;i1. s;.o;;, IA sa4p
entnmon g cf19!cn cows sar city ainuaniaEa
stneE eEtattlc-toHmon catlfo, w0iKhIn1 II Z,
Ind tht s.:. ,isIY,f; ssau
Will nor MI S IL aas1
, 1880-05-27
LUADE1s.

Tho cargo o1ortn1s wero amNll, hsnco qutt nlf.
keL liRt duxen loads wara sold vi the recent sanfs
Ut pftcsa Dealers report good In9ui15 feF eonmna
tAob. which Iulas tlrun VI e4GlalQ eud tunsldtnDs
hss beon sold to aTrvR, Ulnlanslon 4nl other ais1
VIA steady. HhlnKes and Iath Nars uucaAnsed. "!
pieco stuH wna quoted ut kt2s alk0d. fuloT!hSa ans
, 1880-05-27
il",r, wheat. and cnrn mrastcst into tho United
Kingdom for tho purItNls lnliltslt

H.ffk thnH9 li'ffk fhGftn0 1l'ffk fhdtF
tsss tMssa sa r.. has:'sSs' lssu s
a telegram from Missouri received hero
yesterday stated thnt thcrc will bo no whent-
cutting in that State for nnotncr two weeks.
This !nt.y contradicts tho views uf tho previous
day. that whoat-Uuttiug WIS already In pro1ross
In Missouri.
Song Of tho Committee on Appeals from Grain
lnsppcttons
You'll nnd ITO change In nc.
Tho Ronrl Of Tr,uie will voto to-day on prop
usftiDn tn u no business on Saturday, thAt being
Decoration. Day.
Tho nftcr,,oon seaslous Of tho Board Of Tra,te
Of this city will 6e suspended during Juno. July,
nn,l August
Tho reported receipts Of corn IN thls city dur
Ing tho Inst three ti1ys aggregated 2,l56,0o0 bu.
Tho quantity Is. Us Dolnlnio Simpson remarked,
prtNltxlnus."
The wheat which the inspectors hero "ro-
1cctct," though thcy passed. It as No. ., hns beer
DnlcFHtl tn fguifNlu.
We refurrel tho othor day to the c1ntm n,n1e
by soulo parties that tho Milwaukee standard Of
Inspection Inns rrccntly boon shaed to ntcct
competition offered by the higher prices paitl In
Chicago. On this point Il receiver snld yeatcr-
tlay thnt within the p0st fow months parties Il,
tho country hAd sent Rtk,ut 2, ,0O uur-lnatla Of
whcut to Milwaukee, every one Of which would
hive been consigned to him hero hnt for tho cx-
lstrtlco OF "n n,ure favorable" inspection ut the
otl,or point. Others stAtcl TINT quite number
Of ear- taasls Of whcnt inspected here as No. =
had been trlored 10 milwaukee, antf there re-
culvel int sforo MI No. y since lust llrvest tits
widely understood hero that Milwaukee haa been
bidding EhArrly fnf business from competing
poiDts, but expected tint the difference would
le n,oro thAn tllutlr up by tho superior quality
Of tho wheat frotn points which nro naturally
Hr1,ly ytUr I'M tn n n
, 1880-05-27

ii oes sm as Iaa a4 aa @ e.;
NEW Y0l.K.
aa{: Nty xox NIX NM I f,
thin shIea;iUrrths 0aarIEa cl!anRad lnnasi ssesns
'Ss as; ;.ss. sTsF ss; ts sGtt tsS; ]
%ssd as @ %na semitic tzstkn M,sts Jsstt;day ssdo.
ss & sss sa "
to- yspi f. TS Is ss TX c. e.
dull lower, nna s1awi aa'cs at b97o pef ID fbr WesI-
's fS'T1ssfg; aossg au FL 45! IL sssa s:
uUPfALO.
aa rsas sa no Eosss psds Pi.s: s,s:
ss$ss .t ssss YE ft ss sr;s 3s
81 =: = *sSia. sis.ss ssYHs 1ss says ::s
oHss 5sss Ssysi: :'sst it ag slss gss; 81
!S ea Viii sds,s dsaa. ID
ct. LOUIS.
1T. Louis, Mo-, May M--c AT1LE-Inseu!s ~
fSTsst III q sRa ~ iss
Fiji 20 as.'s a. ssssips. ssf's !sas'' % .slSss
rss ssa3Gss.|;s fiYss; as. sns clipped ;'
;{i%asss9 aua iswef Yorfsfs g Datime.st 49,
INV sssS. s$s'Sfs: & nsssa sssf ssa15 S
Spttlat usspateh To Ia< Chicago Tttaua4
s;; s.;;s .s,::: @ @:'sfs;. s:s q:
esr5e5s Ts1aas r1tsss cows c'0''s'
s5ss: NJ ss;f 'ss' ''Sras' s&'' ss&;' 'Sis
EAST LIBERTY.
s Fl asS s:sx 81 FL
iaD III ~. Gstss; - .iS q; sonsao Il. .3aysu W = A''
, 1880-05-27
ny TELEGllApll.
0u4N NrSilF

Special Dtpoteh 10 7af lhteaso TRIBUNE.
NEW fonx, Muy 3H.-To. Iuy's stock Bpecuia.
tton hls not strengthened tho hopes Of those
, 1880-05-27

t,,, naa ~ ~ osai
Tho aOovo wlts written before tho decline Of
Inst TucstlAy: but tl,ere ts no uyldunle TINT tho
cstinlatu IL worth publication.
, 1880-05-27

File oil your c1tlls with tho "Japsncse Corn
Fle.' II VIII auscly cure and end Ilaii Us cents.
, 1880-05-27

TUE UNION 1iluHr COMPANY HAkk.
Northeast corner Addison md poarbosn-sts.
Receives savings dvp0ss and s!lows nlarytt OH sumo
tho rlso Ut " cont subiool shs yu.cs ot tho
bank: G.M, WILSON, Gaahiar.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-11-02

A how of indignation is going up all over
Hoosierdom, caused by the discovery that the
republican strikers have deluged the state
with a large amount of counterfeit green
backs used in buying up votes at the recent
election. The republican colonized vote
threatens to ego back" OH the patty Of "mor-
al ideas" for the scurvy trick it played upon
them in paying them off in worthless green
backs. The Evansville Journal says that
over 10000 was used in that district
alone by the republicans in purchasing votes
for Porter. Can conservative republicans in
endorse such high-handed raids up
or the purity of the ballot box ? If not, enter
your protest against such d%isreputable prac:i-
ces, next Tuesday, by voting for Martin Ma
ginnis tor delegate to Congress.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-11-02

Mr.. George G. Gorham, a gentleman thor
oughly posted in the political feeling on the
Pacific slope, says that Nevada is very doubt
full for Garfield. Mr.. Garfield's known op-
position to the remonetization of silver, to-
gether with writing the Morey or Chinese let
ter, have overturned the prospects of a repub-
lican victory in that state. With James g.
Fair as a candidate for the United States SEN
atorsAip, The legislature is almost certain to
be democratic. Grants majority in '72 was
only 2,177, and Hayes majority--a much
more popular man there theh than Garfield
is now-was but 1,O75. We look upon Neva-
da as certain for Hancock.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-11-02

Among the interesting facts which the last
census d~iscloscs are the following: Within
the last century we have advanced from s,
600, 900 to 50,o0o,O0o people, from 81 to g.
600 periodicals, from IS to $4,000 post offices.
We have 2G5 ,001 miles of mail service cost
ing 1929, oOO, ooo, together with a quarter of a
million miles of telegraph wire. We have
14l, G29 school houses and 63,0s2 churches.
Our farms, farming implements and live stock
are valued at over $l1, 900, 600, 900, our farm
products and farm wages nearly $3,0o0,0O0,-
900, and our exports nearly $500,O0O,O 900
annually. America is getting to be quite a
country,
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-11-02
a FEW THINGS MAGINNIS HAS DONE.

From an able editorial inthe Independent on
1.-The a2ecord of Maginnis' we make the fol-
lowing extracts. We are sorry our space tor
bids the publication of the entire article :
"He secured four different appropriations,
amounting to $125 900, for the improvement
of the upper Missouri, and $4,000 for the
improvement OF the Yellowstone. He has
secured the establishment of six military
posts, to-wit: Baker, Custer, Keogh, Forts
Missoula, Assinaboine and NIaginnis. He
secured the establishment Of telegraph lines
costing in the aggregate $130,000. He has
secured for us increased mail facilities and
given us daily mails, where before we had
only weekly or tri weekly mails. He secured
an appropriation of $4,000 to pay the Flat
heads for the Bitter Root lands. He secured
the removal of the Indian reservation from
the judith Basin and large portions of Cho-
teau county. He secured the removal of the
Crow reservation and the cession of the most
valuable portion of the lands of the Crow
Indians. He secured the building of the
assay office at Helena, and the passage of the
coin certificate bill by which miners were
enabled to get the cash value of their gold
or silver bars at the assay office in
stead of being forced to sell to
bankers and spectators. He obtained the
land office at Bozeman and the one at Miles
City. He secured an appropriation of $1,000
for roads through the National Park. He Sc
cured the passage of a bill permitting the
Utah and Northern r. r Ito pass through the
Bannack reservation land thus come within the
settled portions of Montana. He was the
author of a bill granting to any railroad the
right of way through the territory and twenty
acres Of land every ten miles for depots.
The benefits Of this bill will be realized
when railroads come within our borders. He
secured two appropriations, amounting to
$22 700, for the enlargement and improve
ment OF the Deer Lodge penitentiary and
the burdens of the penitentiary>
from the territory to the United States. He
secured an appropriation of $4,000 for the
Mullen ROAD. He secured the passage of a
bill extending the time for two years in which
the Bitter Root farmers could pay for their
which they were unable to do at the
OIL account of failure of their crops"
And yet some republicans ask: What has
Maginnis done?
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-11-02
N. II. LANDS.

We have received from the N. p. railroad
company al advertisement which will appear
IN the Weekly MINER next Tuesday. The
company warns all persons from trespassing
on the odd numbered sections within the
limits of their grant, and informs the public
that full information as to what is required to
obtain right of occupancy may be obtained
by addressing them at St. Paul.
There are a great many settlements already
made in the territory upon what are called
railroad lands. Upon these lands houses,
fences, and all the improvements necessary to
carry OH farming, gardening, stock-raising,
ETC., have been built and made. These lands
were settled upon the presumption that the
occupants could obtain a title to them by
paying to the railroad company the sum Of
$3.50 per acre when the lane was placed upon
the market. As we understand it the COM
pany invited the settlement of these lands at
the price above stated some years ago. They
assured the public, through letters which
were published at the time III the territorial
press, that no difficulty would be experienced
by The settlers on these lands in obtaining
titles to them. Under these assurances par
ties went on the lands, in good faith, built
the ir homes and improved them. They will
certainly be surprised, at this late date, to be
considered and treated as trespassers upon
lands to which they conceived their rights
would be respected'i if the instructions of the
company amounted to anything. In the no.
tice sent to lis we are not informed as to what
constitutes a trespass upon the railroad lands.
but we are told that trespasscrs "will be
prosecuted to The full extent of the law"
In view of this notice we think it would be
we'll for our farmer friends who have settled
upon, or who propose to settle upon, railroad
lands, to address the company for full infor-
nation upon the subject. a letter directed
to James B. Power, Land COMMISSIONS OF
the n. j. II. R.. Co., St. Paul, Mimi, will re-
ceiVe prompt attention.
In this cOnneXion We will state that We
know Of several parties who have taken up
odd numbered sections lying in farming dis,
tricts under the placer mining act. In dig
ging their wells they haye found prospects OF
fine gold which warranted them in so doing.
They think they can obtain a title to these
lands sooner under the Mining Act, and will
less difficulty than to wait for the uncertain
action Of the railroad company. Parties who
can find gold upon odd numbered sections
may find this the easiest way to solve the
matter of obtaining titles to them.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-11-02
HANCOCK's CHANCH

We present a few figures that ID
time may prove of some interest bl
our readers who are calculating ID
that Hancock has of carrying ID
New York. At the last president
the registered vote of the city was
which Tilden received I12, $50, a 4
$1,000 over Hayes.
The registration this year, whid'
pleted on the 23d inst, foots up 4
increase of $500, or 1sa per cent,
registration of 70. The republiu
that unless Hancock receives $1,000
the city he loses the state. NOt
the increase of democratic votes !
over that of rs bears the same rat
increase of this years registration
the registration of &c, Hancock vi
1913 ,34S votes. Tilden's majority ID
i'll rs was 81, TAB. These figures a
If Garfield carries the state he must
that majority added to the probabd
of the democratic vote, which incrl
city of New York alone cannot fall
low 10000. There must certainly
changing of front in the Democrat
which we have neither evidence Nd
t on, if Garfield carries the state
York.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-11-02
WHO HAS

How is 1t that our republican friends have
just discovered hat Major Maginnis should
not be credited with having done much for
our territory. After beating Clagett and
serving one term, he was opposed for the Sec
ond term by DR.. Leavltt, who made all able
canvass. That canvass was conducted purely
upon party principles. Not a word was ut
tered against him on the ground that lie had
neglected the interests of Montana. He beat
Leavitt over 100 votes, flour memory;serves
us right. For the third term Judge Hedges
of Helena, ran against him.. In this canvass
the third term issue was the prominent one.
There were 40 charges of collision with con-
tractors and post traders, neither was Ma
ginnis arraigned for any direliction of duty
to the people. 1t was simply claimed that
the Major had been there long enough and
that Hedges should have the position. But
the people thought otherwise and acknowl-
edged Mr.. Maginnis' elvices and sent him to
Washington by a majority of over 500. For
the fourth term there could not be found in
the territory a republican who had the hardi-
hood or courage to run against the Major.
The people rose up as one man and demand
ed his return to Washington. His able SER
vices in behalf of Montana were freely &C
knowledged by the people irrespective of
party. Uncle Sample Orr, who appeared to
have a fund of anecdotes on hand, conclud-
ed it was a good and proper time TO tell them
to the people,, and at the same time announce
himself as a candidate for the Majors posi-
ton. The people Ignored Mr.. Orl's preten-
sions, and again sent Mr.. Maeinuis to Wash
ington by nearly 1000 majority. Now we
are told that Major Maginnis has lone little
or nothing for the territory. It's Blaine, or
somebody else, that did it for us. To ears
that have been accustomed to hear different
music these silly assertions carry no weight.
Yet it is the principle stock in trade that is
peddled by Sanders, the Herald and their
strikers. We are hardly prepared to accept
their declarations as sincere. We hold that
MIR. Maginnis IS the same efficient delegate
to-day that he was two years ago when the
Herald and other republican papers of the
territory gave him a quasi support for dele
gate. He is actuated to-day by the same IN.
tense love for his adopted home in the west
as he was two years ago when Sanders and
other republican leaders refused TO canvass
the territory in the interest Of Sample Orr.
Who has changed, Maginnis or the republican
party? In view Of the above facts it is no,
hard to determine. Not Maginnis, surely,
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-11-02
THE GARFIELD LETT
Which he Same Advocate
nese Cheap Labor.
To be Fastened Upon the
lican Nominee.
Strong Probability Of Phil
misSaI.

NEW YORK, Oct. 30.-An imme,,
Of spectators was at the examinatlop
this morning at IL o'clock. judge
dered the door of the court room 81.
police had great difficulty in preserrt
so closely was the room packed,
Attorney Bell asked for additions
the attendance of his witnesses fn,
ington, whereupon Howe, for tina
said: "In order that no time miOll
we ask You to allow us to call threeI
from Washington. These gentlemen
Wedderburn, Mr.. Hallett and Mr., NJ
whom it is expected to prove the pel
of the letter. After considerable !
pro and con had been adduced, !
counsel for the prosecution, stated
rested the case, reserving the privl
ever, of calling as witne sses the e,pl
and the Lynn postmaster, with n
clerks.
Counsel fordefence: "May itpleayl
it is a matter REORGANIZATION thatthI
ton have ended their so-called cas-.
delighted to have the opportunity to-
innocence of Mr.. Philip, and incids
course, in behalf of the newspau
Truth. Thi defense will subslsI
letter as published and prove the gel
OF James A. Garfeld's signature;
we have the right to ask your Hon
miss the case on the testimony adj
have a higher duty than this.
state, on behalf of Mr.. Philip, tha
examination in this case has been
We propose to prove that the leteI
velope were received by Mr.. Hart
prove how and from where he recea
and that until after the publication
simile Mr.. Philip never saw the l1
will prove Morey's existence wifi
executors, and will call experts To-
the expert official testimony of The
ton. We will produce gentlemen
the highest positions, who will ted
genuiheness of Garfield's signatun
also show beyond a doubt that ls
not in the handwriting of Philip
bona fde signature of the repubi
Dental nominee
At the conclusion of Mr.. HO1da
applause was heard, and Judge Dsa
the officers to put out those whoma
to have offended.
After further unimportant tesh
court adjourned for dinner.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-11-02
HOW IL IL TO BE DON

The editor of the New York |
Advertiser, who is in the ring that
states admi nistralion, offers his 1
those who are inclined to wager It'd
en- Garfield carrying New York. 4
ence that New York is to be coun!al
turned for Garfield, whether the vi
for or against him, platnly crops d
proviso added. The New Y ork Wa
charges that that Is the program
republicans. We sincerely hope y
tltion of the last presidential clecti
will not he attempted in that state
1t be, New York, in more than 4
will be the great battle field. 10
advice:
eve never advise any one to be1
tlons. but if our republican, friends
on New York state, for example,
them thus early to shape the terms
to avoid all technical or unfair OF
payment by the other side in case
raj vote OF New YORK is returnedt1
as it will be. There will be three
torai tickets voted for in New IoT1
on u majority Tor the Garfield elec|
not be safe, in the event Of 4
whereas to bet OH a plurality, ortOl
beats Hancock in New York, wuT1
to win; provided, however. that i
OF the state returning beard al
made to decide tho wager.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-11-02

The voters of thisc council district cannot
elect a truer or better man to the legislative
couacil than Hon. Z. D. Aiken. Mr.. Aiken
represented this county in the house at the
session of VI and ~. The writer, who was
present at that session, can bear witness to
Mr.. Aiken's efficiency anu able service in be-
half of the territory in general and Deer
Lodge county in particular. Cast your votes
for Mr.. Z. d. Aiken.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-11-02

Our contemporaries are in error In stating
that Mr.. Searles is in editorial charge of the
MINER. Mr.. Fl. T. Brown occupies that re-
sponsible position, to whom all communities
tions Of an editorial or business character
should be addressed. Mr.. S. for the present
is attached to the MINERS editorial staff.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-11-02

LONDON. Oct. 29.-An enthusiastic meet
ing of the loyal inhabitants of the counties
Of Antrim, Belfast and Down was held at
Belfast last night. Seven thousand people
were present. Resolutions were adopted de-
nouncing agitation and assassination.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-11-02

There are now no doubts of Major Magil-
MIS- election. 1t is merely a question of ma
~jorities. From information that may be con-
sidered reliable we are able to place before
our readers the approximate majority Mr..
Maginnis will receive in each county in the
territory. We place the figures below rather
than above the estimates made:
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-11-02
Hancock Wants "a Square Vote.

NEW YORK, Oct. 30. -Gen. Hancock said
to II lumber OF veterans yesterday, who called
upon him, hat he wanted 10 coercci votes
cast for him, and deprecated the influencing
of employees by their employers.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-11-02

CHICAGO. Oct. 29.-The ,JOErI
repHrtel that The Chicago Gem"G
ayers have secured Il barrel full OF
Barnum and the national comm
Is now OIL its way here for
among voters. The sale and pl1
adopted in Maine and Indiana ist
ed here.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-11-02

Now if we take off % per cent. of this ma
GRITTY for which we may be indebted to our
over sanguineness, we still have a majority of
1850. Major Maginnis is our next delegate.