davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-03-02
BUTTE MARKET REPORT.
WHOLESALE @ 10 IA III O MS.

WHO ESA LIZ IA Il rs.
sack of 100 1bs., extra c., S15 A.,
Crushed, ~: STANDARD, sit.5o
IS; N \ IA sssii s 81: E hsls sasi' 8 s,: ss,so DIP
S5c.; Roasted Jayaa, 4Se:;; Roasted Cosmos,
rra socj Gnaf n NJ Fl &c. :; ; K tee'. loo, SOC imp,
SC. to 81 p; Gunpowder, roc. to $50; Young
An nys1a, ;seSS e ai m 80 % Ii. box, $3.50; stearic
Wax, 40 h., ISIS; Stearic Wax, 20 Id. box;
soAP~White Russian, 5000 per box of rs lbs.
india $50; Shaeffar, $780,; Laun-
a %Sn < XXX & s ss g pe !! i box ve cs : { . % no S {
II G; perl b: CASTLE, (white importedl5 80 G;
COAL OIL-Five gal. cans, 112 fire test, 4sc. 100
TEST Soc. 1870 test, Soc; 100 test, 800; Hs
TosAccos~Chewing, fine cut) 70 to soc; Gold
Nugget, sc. sunshine, SOC; Gilt Edge, 75e.
LIP. Gold Block. &c. anl SIC: Jones' So
ses.; Ne; sEss. m sse. fa .Ss;' S Ga KsnssH 81:
TesAccsIsmoking, Bullion, Soc: FLOWER Of
mixed mG Mes si.i 49,: G. ou =. PSs atnrsi Soc feafl p g. 70 20
NC Montana ! 1oc:; dIngleside, s5c.: Eye Lash.
Hams 20 cents: States. lsc: bacon. 15c. lard
&c.; salt, dairy, 3 C.; cheese e. isc Goldfish.
kit: California assorted f TSfs = $50. 90 fRo-
matoes, OK 10. cans, $3.50 per case: Jeliies
and jams 5000: States 8 10. o. G.. Tomatoes,
$500: Corn, [W1nslow's) 1900: Peas, (Erie,
$3.50: Peas, (sugar) $3.50: Beans, $500 Sal
mon, $1,000: Goldfish balls. $3.50: Rice, (Chi-
nay 400 $500: matt,; Carolina tic. per h..
Beans, &c., Milwaukee Beer, $500 per case.
Broolns, $3.50 per dOz.: Lima BEANS, lie.
per Id: Mustard, (Colman's) CSC: Pepper.
(grain) 3Oc. Crackers, (soda and pic nic) lac:
Corn starch, $3.50 per box: Silver Gloss
starch, 1928 per box: Dried apples, 14c..
peaches. 17c., cherries, &c., ground cherries;
&c.,, blackberries, 14c., raspberries, 36c.
sauces, catsup, 1925 per case pepper, &4.Od
per case; L.. 6 P. Worcestershire, $50 and
500 per doz.; Oysters, IXL., $1,000 case
Cove, $3.50 case. Rice Si2.oo Mol.
WINES AND LIoUoRS-Whisky, 70: F.C. Sour
gal, Cabinet, $500 to $500: per gal, Port,
$500 to $500 per gal. (choice) Sherry, $500
to S4.OOp gall, Catawba, "a. 80 per gal, Imp.
Wine, $2l.O per case; Hostetter's BitterE,
FLeUR-Celebrated Empire mills. 1926.
Ruby Mills, xxx, 1885,;
Mill Creek, xxx. 1875;
Willow Creek. xxx, 1925.
Gallatin, xxx 1926; Missoula Mills $500;
Frenchtown $500.
Corn MEAL-White, &C., yellow, &c.
WHEAT-2Hc.
S1!75.
B~UTTER-50c
EGGS-65 cents.
NAILs-10d, $500 per keg.
S~HovELS-$11.O 90 per doz.
AxEs-S12.5O case; "Gold Dust X. K, $3.50
case; Hunts, $13. so case
AXE HELvEs-S4T5 per doz.; Pick helves ,
tWashoe) $4.75 per doz. r. r.. $500 per doz
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-03-02
Irish Relief Hall.

The ball to be given IN st. Patrick's day
for the benefit of the Irish famine fund, VIII
in all Likelihood be a grand affair. The COM
mittees are composed of prominent citizens,
who have had large experience in the man
agement Of balls and whose names are a
sufficient guarantee that the party will be
entirely successful. Besides the excellent
good time which is assured every one who
shall attend, all additional indncement is held
out for those to be present who are charitably
inclined. The receipts will be at once for
warded TO the suffering people Of Erin.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-03-02

The 1900 ton dump of copper-silver ore,
purchased by G. T. Meader, for the New York
Copper Company, is being rapidly hauled
away 1000 tons yet remain.
The extreme meagreness of our mining
news this morning, is to be accounted for by
the severity of the weather yesterday.
Horseback riding was sufficiently cold to be
dangerous.
We are informed by Mr.. Frank Marsh that
he intends to connect the telegraph vie to an
instrument in Owsley hall at the time of the
driving of the silver spikes in the Utah &
Northern. The band will be in attendance
at the time specified, and an enthusiastic time
is anticipated.
Special dispatces received yesterday from
Beaver Canon reporting the condition of the
weather state that the temperature along the
line of the Utah and Northern indicate that
the thermometer ranged from one to minus
twelve. At Beaver Canon it was three degrees
below zero, with a light southeast wind.
We lake pleasure in recording the fact that
Mr.. Randall II. Kemp, OF Mount Pleasant,
has been appointed agent and special cores
pondent of the New York Engineering and
Mining Journal. Mr.. Kemp has had long
experience in the field of literature, is we'll
posted on the mining districts of the territory,
and may be relied upon to furnish the New
York paper with interesting correspondence
from this, the most important mineral section.
of the Union,
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-03-02

lie news published elsewhere announcing
work has been resumed on the Utah &
bern railroad will prove particularly
wing to our readers this morning, and
|tless some steps will be taken in this city
elebrate the laying of the first rail
~ontana soil. Could not MI. Largely, Of
elcpraph company, be prevailed upon to
ID the wire from the Office instrument to
public hall SO that the citizens could
hble and hear the driving Of the silver
Is? 1t is a matter easy Of accomplish
and would be an excellent plan to ex-
the enthusiastic interest the people take
L extension of the railroad within the
diary lines of Montana. What do you
Mr.. Largely?
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-03-02
Another sioux RAID.

FoRT ELLIS, Feb. 20, 1884 crow scout
just reached Coulson and reports a small
party of Sioux on Pryor's Fork. One company
Of Cavalry leaves Custer this p. H., to capture
them, if possible. A band of Crow warriors
will also start at once from the Agency with
the same object in view.
The Northern Pacific Railroad survey party,
who are locating the road up the Yellowstone
Valley; and escorted by a detachment of
troops from Keogh under Lieut.. Long, 5th
Infantry, will reach Hunters Springs to-day
(Monday), and Bozeman probably Wednesday
Thursday sure.
Gen. Dodge, who is Chief Engineer, is
delighted with the valley.-Courier Extra.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-03-02
from Fridays Daily.l
Warning.

br Butte MINER
4 G.. G. Pattan, formerly manager of the
! Douglass (star?) troupe has organized
l~atrical company-with Miss Matte May
Mrs. La Pattan as the stars-and in order
he the public a just appreciation Of their
MS, they have presented at Lion City the
and startling dramas Of "Ten Nights in
\ Room" and uncle Toms Cabin" Ye
kement lovers look out, for no doubt you
have this avalanche of talent pouring in
YOU at no distant day, while making
r of the Territory prior to their departure
Inc Eastern cities that is, providing shoe
er Is cheap. w. p. &.
|oN CITY, Feb. "a, 1880.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-03-02

l. New York Graphic of "a recent date
the following ridiculous yarn, which
bs additional evidence of the truth of
Ilage that we must leave home for news !:
ere are scattered through every settle
! in Montana Territory half-breed girls
L condition is to be deplored. For the
pr part they are employed as servants,
bnly compensation as a matter of ourse
J food and clothing. They are allowed
bw up in ignorance, and frequently turn
be dangerous characters. Belonging to
Ter race, they are much worse off than if
associated entirely with Indians. Their
5, however, prohibit such a course, and
ignorance ostracises them from white
BY. They should receive the attention of
n%thropists, If not Of the government.
j. difficult to conceive how any such re-
ever became circulated, but it probably
hated in a statement published in the
pendent to the effect that several families
elena have in their employment half
Indian girls. In the eastern journal it
pes exaggerated into a three black crow
and the next time it is republished we
Expect to hear that there are no white
Pn in this Territory. The ignorance of
HI editors relative to the resources and
palion Of the Western country is much
regretted. They appear to know less
Montana than they do about Central
!, and are ever willing to give credence
absurd yarn that may be started.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-03-02
REAL STATE TRANSFERS.

Deer Lodge County, Mentana Territory:
Reported for the MINER by Barrett &
Warren, Abstract of Title, Real Estate and
Mining Brokers, Corner Of Main and Park
streets.
Probate Judge to II. G. Fr-drickson, lots 3
and 4, block Is, Deer Lodge. $.
Dinnis Simpson to Emma Robinson, E %
feet of lot 1S, block IS, Butte, 500.
Ole Il. Peterson to Jacob H. Jackson, house
and lot in Meaderville, S..
Hope Mining Co.. to Thomas Stuart, undi-
vided 200 feet on the Hope lode, 7 c district.
Silas F. King to Wm. Wilson, lot IA block
3S, Butte, $500.
Jas. A. Murray, ct al, to Jas. A. Talbot,
undivided 4 interest of the Bellona lode, SV
district, $454.
Samuel W. Atkins to Samuel B. Larmour,
undivided Of the Maria lode, S V district,
5000.
Frank X. L.. Harnois to Geo. r.. Sample
undivided ! of lots 10, II and u, block IS,
Butte, $3.50,
NJ. J. Naddeau to Nm. Lang, house and
lots in Hasmark, 81.
T. S. Mckay to VIM. Lang, house and lots
in Hasmark, $500.
A. j. Robson ct al, to Geo. w. Farlin
undivided two-ninths of the Bernardino lode,
S V district, $500.
Benz. G. Kingsbury to VIM. Warfeld ct al,
undivided ! of the Harkaway lode, S V dis
trict, $3.50.
John T. Murphey ct al. to Samuel E. Lara
bic, tract of land III Deer Lodge, ST.
Samuel E. Larabie to John 7. Mulphcy ct
al, lot l block 4, Deer Lodge, 81.
United states to Francis NJ. Goddard, pat
ent to n J S w . and S ! of the n W . Of sec.
l L I, n Il 10 W.
Alex. E. Mayhem to John Gerber, S 3 feet
8 in. of lot p, block 4, Deer Lodge, $50.
Samuel NJ. Shelton TO Jas. Thompson ct
al, undivided ! of the Damarat lode, S V
distric, $25.
Archy Mcbride to Lucy a Coberly, undi-
vided J Of the Diamond Star lode, S V dis,
trict, $40.
David Simmons to Lee G.. Degenhart, uu-
divided OF lot 3, block I, Philipsburg, 1919.
John W. Swain to f. NJ. Alderman, undi-
vided ! of the Salvatore lode, S V district ST..
JAS. o. Steele to Ed. H. Irvine, lots I and
S, block 81, Butte, 500.
John NJ. Steward ct al. to Peter Shear, I'M
divided ! of Chief Joseph lode, 5 V district,
500.
John ii, Hugls ct al. to John Gugleilenino
ct al, Gray Rock lode, Basin district, $3.50.
Louis Cons ct al. to Katie Blum, E . of lots
l., =, 3 and 4, block Is, Deer Lodge, $3.50.
Chas. l.. Boyle to James Larkins, undivided
! of Mountain View lode, S V district, $3.50.
Isaac |. Lewis TO Mary u. Howe, house and
lot on n Main street, Butte. $500.
Nj. G. Lytord TO Ma.lock Davis, undivided
Goldsmith lode, S V district, $3.50.
Alex Ralston to J. NJ. Bowes, lot II block
"A, Butte $50.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-03-02
The Judith COunry.1

letter received few days ago by a gen.
IN in this city from the Judith Basin
Fry, does not give a very flattering &C
of the prospects of that region. The
Rpondent openly charges the Husband
with all endeayor to create false impress
in regard to the mining outlook, and
fhat nothing has yet been accomplished
)tify a stampedasin that direction. There
work to be had, and it is next to impos-
for a poor mar to exist there at present.
is retailing at SIS per hundred, bacon
cents per pound, and other things in
Prtlon. 1t is said that a large majority
claims are owned by "squaw men,'
manifest no disposition to develop them
Fho are waiting for some n else to
Yet the gulch. Most of the companies
stopped work for the winter. The cor
ndent states that none of them have
any pay, and that the report of bed
being struck is entirely without founda-
About a month ago one company
d a drain to be 700 feet long andtwenty-
Jet deep, the results of which labor will
|bly determine whether the Basin will
ut to anything or not. A great many
nave every confidence in the future OF
mp, but, concludes the correspondent,
ould not advise any prospectors to come
lor several months yet unless they have
OF money to pay their way back"
From Saturdays Daily.l
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-03-02
Delayed Stage.

Passengers who left Butte for Helena
Pursday morning had not arrived in that
two o'clock p. m. yesterday. The
ny Of the storm at Cooks was so extreme
pe horses refused to face it, and it be-
necessary to return to that station. The
was intense, and in his efforts to pull
gh, the driver froze his hands and face
yer the flesh was exposed. The pas
rs also suffered considerably.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-03-02
New Paper for Helena.

Morning Capital, is the name of the
Republican paper soon to be started in
pa Helena needs a Republican journal
|lncipie and responsibility. Guy Y.
Lee Travis and II. Z. Williams, are an
|ed as the publishers. The latter gen.
vas formerly employed as a compost
The MINER office. We wish the new
Prise every possible success, and hope
Re Herald will not be forced out Of tho
traces.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-03-02
Hydraulic Hose!

We have on hand AMI are selling at the low
est market price, Il full line of Hydraulic
Hose of the best brands. HAND SEWED with
l6-ply Irvine. All orders by mail will receive
prompt attention.
GREENWOOD, BONN co.
febal-d2w HELENA.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-03-02
MINING NOTES.
Alice,

Alice,
In the above named property development
is progressing IN each of the five levels, and
the mine is being thoroughly timbered with
square sets. About fifty tons of ore per day
is being extracted, ranging in value from go
to $50. On the
Magma Charta
The contractors have started a cross-cut from
the foot-wall of the ledge to connect with
shaft No. 3, distant about 1850 feet east from
the mouth of the tunnel. This cross-cut will
be the forerunner of a. series of similar de-
velopments. The idea being to extract and pile
on the dump as much ore as can conveniently
be extracted to await the erection of the new
Alice mill. Work on the
Gagnon
Is progressing favOrably. During the past
week Is feet have been added to the cross-cut
from the shaft but no wall has yet been struck.
The assay value OF the rock shows little If
any falling off, so that there Is at least a 20-foot
vein Of $500 rock exposed with a strong
probability that another weeks labor will be
required before the other wall is reached.
From a point distant 20 feet from the shaft a
level has been started west Is feet below the
No. 8 level. On its completion stopping will
begin and a large force of men will be en-
ployed.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-03-02
Local News.

arranging our Weekly list and putting
|ames of subscribers in type for use in our
Ina machine, we may haze Inadvertently
|out some. 1t is u avish, therefore, that
subscriber failing to get his paper, ,oau
his notice at once, so that the mistake may
.ijfpd.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-03-02
Sattlem0nt Notice..

All persons indebted to the late firm OF Me
Cormi. k 4 Co. are requested to settle with the
undersigned on or before the 10th of March 9th
erwiSe their accounts will be placed in the hands
Of an attorney for collection.
dfeb10. I'm la
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-03-02
Fish and Game when in Season.

Having a large herd of Choice Beef Cattle, gu
Market is supplied with the very best meats c
the very first quality; will be served by a skilfu
cutter and sold at prices to compete with tn
cheapest
Oct. l-50 ALLISON 4 BOWLER.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-03-02

vertised Feb. 9TH, 1880:
Aldermen, Z M Malcolm, VIM
Arthur. Joe Meikle, Daniel
Behrens, Morris Martin, Edward "
Brown, Alice Morgan, VIM
Berker, Jesse, Jr Muldowney, James
Barrette, Gilbert Mullin, Dennis 9
Brooks, John Monica, Miss Joca
Brown, Orrin Morrison, NJ
Burnett, Lyman Mclaughlin K
Cassidy, James Mcnamara. VIM
Cashion, John Mcintyre, Archie
Chrisman, Mrs Lou McMahan. Pat'k
Coburn, J E McMahon. stephen
Collins. John Il Mexican James
Cockrell. George McNabb, d (pkgl
Cusson, Louis Neill, Harry
Dustan. James Onstott, James
knsley, Mrs Georgia O'Donnell, Mike
Eecieston Harry Owen,
Evans, VIM Gillette, Terrier
Foster, Thos Oulette, Geo
Fraser. Wm Peterson, Jas Peter
Fern, Arthnr Ramsdeli, Joel w
ellis. John Morrison, Arthur V
Green, John H Rowe, Albert 2
Gwinn, VIM Roden, "A
Godchaux. Hector Riley, Mrs Georgia
Herber, Chas Rogers, Frank
Hartley, John Stauchfleld, Charles
Hyatt, John Sterrett, James ID
Hazlett, Bill stanchfield, Mrs u 2
Hennessey, John Stoos, Jacob
Holman, ~ Schuetz, Geo
humble, j w Schriver, Mrs NJ 5
Joyce, Edward Scholl, Orlando
Jauson, Anna Scott, John
Jensen. Fred 3 Smith, Almond
ke'so, Edw'e Smith, Samuel
Kelly, Thomas Thomas, David W
kfmmerly, Geo B Tunnel, r w
X ,arney, John Walsh, John
LaCrOix, A Wightman. VIM
Laagent, Nelson S Wiley, H
Lyford, Moses g Whitfield. Robert
Magill. Wm 8 Whitmore, Charles
Norman, Gerhart
CHINESE.
Chong Chin
In calling for the above say I" Advertised p and
give date Of list.
w. EGBERT SMITH. Postmastes.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-03-02

nap o. me chicago q NORTH HesteTn Ruatpdy.
PASSENGERS GOING EAST should bear
in mind that this is the
ROUTE TO CHICAGO
AND ALL POINTS EAST.
Passengers by this route have choice of FIVE
DIFFERENT ROUTES and the advantage uf
Esght Daily Lines Palace sleeping Ours Jro'"
CHICAGO 10
Philadelphia and New York,
AND OTHER EASTERN POINTS
Insist that the Ticket Agent sells you tickets
by The NORTH Weatern Road. Examine Your
Tickets and refuse to buy if they do not read
over this Road.
All Agents sell them and Check usual Bag
gage Free by this Line.
Through X via this Route to all
Eastern Points can be procured at all Coupon
Ticket Offices OF Union Pacific, and all Western
Railroads.
New York Office, No. il5 Broadway. Boston
Office, No. 8 State Street. Omaha Office. 5I3.
14Th Street and U p. Depot. san Francisco
Suive, : New Montgomery Street. Chicago
House. Council Bluffs Offices at C. 4 NV and
U. P. Depots.
For rates or information not attainable from
your home ticket agents, apply to
MARVIN HUGHITT, w. H. EMMETT
~enl Manor, Chicago. Gent Pass. Agt, Chicago.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-03-02
LIST OF

Remaining in the post Office at Butte, and ad
Feb. 9th, 1880:
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-03-02

Chong Chin
In calling for the above say " Advertised /, p ans
give date Of list.
w. EGBERT SMITH. Postmastes.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-03-02

Notwithstanding the opening of a private
school since our last report, it will be noticed
that the average number belonging has i'll
creased five since last month and the average
daily attendance eleven.
X. b. HAssELL, Superintendent.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-10

to canvass the ballots cast at Tuesday cleo
tion, they found the ballot-box from the
Sixth Precinct in the Seventh Ward had
been broken open and all the ballots we're
missing Edward F. Murphy and William
Tobin, two of the Judges OF the Election
in that precinct we're at once arrested and
placed under three hundred dolla1s bonds,
each on charge of fraud, corruption, parti-
ality and misbehavior as Judges OF Elec-
ton.
When the ballots we're counted by the
judges the box was found to contain 1856
mo than there we're voters in the Pre-
cinct. There had evidently been some
lively 'stuffing," but judges Murphy and
Iobin claimed to be entirely ignorant OF
any such thing. The box was then locked
and sealed and given. in charge of Tobin
and Murphy to deliver to the Town Clerk.
This was not do till two days afterwards,
and in the meantime it had been broken
open and stuffed"
IOWA INSTRUCTIONS.
DEs MONIES, a., April 10.-From 26
counties 210 delegates are instructed or
pledged to Blaine and % to Grant.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-10
ST. LOUIS.
FOUND DEAD-CoRN FOR IRELAND-MooDY
AND sANKEY.

FOUND DEAD-CoRN FOR IRELAND-MooDY
AND sANKEY.
Special to the Star
ST. Louis, April 10.-Teresa Gale, an
Austrian, aged forty-fve years. was found
dead in her room on the first floor of two
story brick tenement house. No. 1104 North
Ninth street last night. She was separated
from her husband.
James s. Thomson, for the Irish Relief
Association at Glasgow, Mo-, has forwarded
another car load of corn to Mr.. Peter L.
Foy, to be sold for the benefit of the suf-
ferers in Ireland
Messrs. Moody and sankey left st. Louis
last night BY the steamer Annie P. Silver
for New Orleans Mr.. Moody's wife ac-
companied him short distance down the
river and will return by one of the up
coming boats.
The Evangelists will spend short time
in New Orleans. and will return by rail
through Texas, holding occasional services
in different towns.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-10
THE INDIANS.
Specials to the Star.

Specials to the Star.
INDIAN COMMISSIONERS IN SESSION.
New York, April 10.--The Indian Com.
nissioners assembled at the Metropolitan
Hotel yesterday. The full Board, with
the exception Of General Stoneman, of Cal
jfornia, was present. consisting OF Amos G..
Barstaw, General Clinton B. Fisk, W. Stick
ney, B. Rush Roberts, Albert X. Smiley,
ID. H. Jerome, w. H. Ly ons, Chas. Tuttle
and Ezra NJ. Kingsley.
The meeting was held with closed doors.
The regular business for the session was to
I let the contracts for the Indian supplies;
but Congress had SO far failed to make the
necessary appropriation. The Commits
si0ners fear trouble with the Northwestern
Indians, for unless the supplies are for
warded in June, the Missouri River be-
comes so low that it is impossible then to
do so.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-10

but the brims were not very broad. The
steps OF the men sounded as if they had
slippers on or were walking in their stock
ing feet.
He did rot suspect who his asslilants
were. He did not know whether they
were Cadets or not; they were in citizens
clothes. He said he received two notes of
warning since his arrest; the second no e
came last fall and simply read, Look out"
Since he has been Cadet he has had only
one quarrel here blows were struck. but
has had no trouble recently. He always
felt that he would get through the acad-
envy.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-10
Fourth Edition.
THE LATEST
TO.DAY'S LEGISLATURE.
Bill Passed to Abolish the Avondale
II
Colored Cemetery.
tpecial to the Star.

tpecial to the Star.
COLUMBUS, April 10.-In the House to-
day the following bills we're introduced:
By Mr.. Williams-To abolish the Colored
Cemetery at Avondale. Passed under a
suspension of the rules.
By Mr.. Robinson-Providing for work
ihop at the Penitentary.
BY Mr.. Kirchner-That companies erect
ing telegraph poles in Cincinnati shall pay
b25 per pole.
By Mr.. Stubbs-That surveyors shall
keep record Of surveys made and fix
ing fees therefor.
BY Mr.. Hardy-That in actions of eject
ment under mortgages, illegal considera-
lion may be admissible in evidence.
Senator Richardson's bill for an addi-
tional Judge in the Third Subdivision OF
The Eighth Common Pleas District was de-
eated.
No business of general interest was trans
lcted.