The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-10-12
Miscellaneous Dispatches.

MloC0AldlIoOuS UlSpdtCutS.
JERSEY CITY, Oct. 2.-Mrs. Mary Doyle.
temporarily insane from malarial fever, threw
her two monts' old babe out of three story
window and it was instantly killed.
DENVER, Oct. 2.--Last night James Rock
wood, formerly marshal of Streater, Ills, was
shot and instantly killed in saloon four
miles east OF this city, by James Kennedy.
The cause was drunken quarrel.
NORFOLK, Va, Oct. 2.-The steamship
Isaac Bell, when nearly ready to sail for New
York to-day, took fire and burned to the
waters edge. The vessel had on board 75O
bales of cotton, 40 hogsheads Of tobacco, and
40 barrels of resin. She was built in 1868
and cost about $23, 600. The cargo was vau-
ed at Sal 900. No insurance.
ST. LOUIS, Oct. 4.-Edward Jones young
man 81 years of age, had an alteration yes
terday with his uncle, Andrew Finley, who
resides three miles from Salem, Ills, and dis
charged the contents of a shot gun into his
left breast killing him instantly. Jones is
still at large.
CINCINNATI, Oct. 3.-A sash and blind
factory and a large quantity of lumber in
Nack's ship yard, and a number or dwelling
houses in the immediate vicinity, were burn
ed this afternoon. The fire was caused by
boys.
LONDON, Oct 4.-The Times in an edito-
rial, says: Where Mr.. Parnell and his fellow
agitators go they leave the country in flames
behind them. Deeds of violence are done
which they have not suggested in express
terms, but which are in full accordance with
| the spirit though not with the letter of their
harangues, and which they scarcely ever
pretend to disapprove of afterwards. The
league has extended its organization to Great
| Britain.
NEW YORK, Oct. 4.-The Tribune says the
returns from the Connecticut town elections
heard from the republicans have gained II
| from the democrats, and the victory In Hart
! ford is deemed significant. The republican
ticket has also been successful in New Brit
ain, New London, Norwalk, Norwich and
Meriden. The judicial amendment to the
constitution is probably carried by large
majority. Great satisfaction is expressed by
the republicans at the general result.
| WASHINGTON, Oct. 4.-Mr. Russell, mem
Der of the Ute commission, arrived in Wash
ington with ratification papers signed by SIT
Ute Indians. The amount due the Utes is
$75, 900, and arrangements have been made
for the payment of this sum in accordance
| with the terms of the bill. Russell expresses
LANDS, surveying them and making allot-
ments, work which must necessarily be ac-
| complished before the Indians can be re-
moved, will probably not be commenced till
next spring owing to the lateness of the sea-
son, and for this reason he thinks the removal
of the Utes cannot be effected until next year.
DENVER, Oct. Att seems to be the i'm
preston in the east that the Colorado election
takes place tomorrow, but under the new
constitution it is held November I'd. The
lepublicans claim the state by from three to
five thousand majority. The democrats con-
cede this on Governor but claim the election
of their national ticket and the balance OF
their state ticket by small majority. They
claim that the emigration has been so large
ly democratic as to overcome the former re-
publican majorities.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. "A private dis
patch announces that the tourist party of
Chief Justice Donohue, of New York, while
returning from Osemite in a siX-hOrse coach
capsized near Milton. Father Traynor had
his leg broken, and death followed the neces-
sary anputation. Judge Donohue and wife
and Mr.. Walton received slight injuries.
Other members of the party are nninjured.
CHICAGO, Oct. 4.-The Atchison, Topeka
and SantaFe Railway company have just
completed 35 miles of new road in New
Mexico from Succorra to San Marcial, and
expects to have enough more completed by
Jan. l to make connection with the Southern
Pacific Seepers will then be run through
from Kansas City, distance of nearly 1,2OC
miles, and important connections will be
commenced.
| LONDON, Oct. 5.-One person was killed
and twenty were injured in the Catholic
church in Manchester by the giving way OF
a gallery floor
ALBANY, Oct. 4.-The republicans of this
congressional district have agreed to with
draw their two candidates and support DIR. F
o. Vanderpool, late health officer of the Port
of New York.
HAVANA, Oct. 4-Sevcnty-eight deaths
from yellow fever during September are re.
ported.
RICHMOND HILL, Oct. 4.-This afternoon
two brothers named Fahey quarreled and the
elder struck the younger on the forehead, in.
tiicting probably fatal wound. Their faith
er seeing this fell dead.
WASHINGTON, Oct.--Prof. Riley says that
he has reached such stage in the manage
ment of the cotton worm that there is no lon
ger any excuse for its ravageS, and that cater
pillars and worms will hereafter cease to bt
source of anxiety to intelligent and enter
prising planters
| WASHINGTON, Oct. Am invitation ha.
beenreceivedby by the United States government
to send Il representation TO the internationa
sani ary conference in London, August s
1881.
LONDON, Oct. 4.--The steamer Cimbria
from Hamburg for New York, takes out on'
hundred thousand marks of gold.
ROME, Oct. 5.-The Italian minister of jus
tice is preparing circular to the procuraute
: general, and the minister of the interior il
preparing another TO the projects recallin!
=: into visor the legal dispositions regarding
Jesuits which formed part of the bill for th
; suppression of that religious order passed il
3 '73, and which has been allowed to fall int
; disuse. These measures have been taken il
consequence of the French Jesuis takin