The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-11-30
Miscellaneous Dispatches.

L. ~Ss- Ao tGVuVC o v S0IT !
!ngten special gives extracts from private let
oers showing that the frauds in Louisiana
were followed by assassinations and attempt-
ca assassinations of republicans. Speaking
81 the South Carolina contests it says: There
IS no doubt that Mackey, republican, was
elected In the Charleston district by at least
s,oOO majority. Judge Lee claims a majority
OF o,oOO. The action Of the state board of
canVassers in throwing out republicans has
astonished the democratic leaders, and one of
them (Hagood) has protested against The out
rage.
new YORK, Nov. 26.-The Commercial
!Bunetan, in reviewing the fnancia situation
mere ana IN Europe concludes that a crisis at
London, or Paris, or Berlin, would start a
drain upon other centres which could not be
met without a squeeze calculated to produce
a collapse in the strained values now prevail
ing at all The leading f~inancial. centres of the
world. There is no remaining element of
elasticity IN banking at any OF these points,
yet speculation has run up values to the high
est p int OF tension ever reached. 1t is not
ditlcult to see what may result, if such a state
OF things exist, the moment any accident puts
a sharp strain on financial machinery.
DENVER, Nov. 26.-The Denver Times
Colorado Springs special says: At the stock
holders meeting of the Denver & Rio Grande
Company, to-day, Gen. Palmer voted nine
tenths of the stock. w. j. Palmer, w, A. |
Bell, q. b.. Woodeschaffer, Russell Sage, Jay |
Gould and D. q. Dodge were elected dilec-
tors. New extensions were authorized.
Gen. Palmer was the entire master of the
situation and is supposed to have voted
Gould's stock.
New YORK, Nov. 26.-Rev. DR.. Bellows
preached in the place of Robert Collier, yes
terday, and took a gloomy view of the politi-
| 90 ~ rnlif IF tia ~ - a.
ton whether we are advancing in the right
e~ousness on which the foundations of the
republic were laid as we are in material
prosperity. Looking at our treatment of the
inferior races, he thought there was room for
grave apprehensions Of our future. He re-
ferred to the prevailing apathy of the people
in regard to the treatment of colored freed
men in the south, and the disposition toleave
them to work out their own salvation.
|, LONDON, Nov. s6.-The Press Association
says IL is authorized to state that Forster de-
clared at the cabinet council to-day that there
= was no necessity to adopt ~coercive measures
, in Ireland at present. The cabinet therefore
= decided that an early session of parliament
! was unnecessary. The cabinet has finally
agreed upon proposals to be submitted to par
J Lament on the Irish land question. No more
cabinet councils will be held before Christ.
mas.
LONDON, Nov. 26.-The Times, in q lead
i ing editorial, says the cabinet council has de-
r. termined not to summon the parliament be-
fore Christmas, unless some unexpected emer
h gency arises. Further Propagation to an earl!
day in January will be declared at a meeting
ofthe cabinet tomorrow.
e BALsIC, Noy. 26.-Gen. Petrovitch, :.
Is M~ontenegrian commander, will march OF
a Friday with all the troops he can collect t.
take possession Of Dulcigno.
D. INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 2o.-Five count
Is clerks admit errors in making returns an,
r ask permission to correct. Gov, Gray vii
probably ignore the Hancock elector.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 26.-Garfeld listene
patiently to the appeal OF Senator Howell, {
Tennessee, for the southern representatives i
the cabinet, and his protest against assertions
cabinet.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 25.-Clarence KIM
director of the United States geological 81
vey, has completed his first annual report
Ii the secretary of the interior. 1t outlines o
ganization in numerous fields of work, en-
n. bodies the preliminary reports OF varisi
e. staff officers now engaged in active operation
to and foreshadows the completion during tt
b. coming winter of no less than II volumes
IT. practical and general geology.
err CHICAGO, Nov. 26.-The body of an Il
We known woman was found yesterday in I'll
back yard of a house on Butterfeld stree
or frozen stiff, and lying by her side, also near
frozen, was a nan named John kean, fro
Green Bay. Both had drank to excess tt
night before and become helpless from liqu
ial and cold. Kean claimed to have know
BY nothing of his companion, who was a strang
he to the police, but evidently a dissipated chs
it'll acter.
CHI New YORK, Nov. &c. The grand .iu
he were examining witnesses to-day i'll the NC
rey letter case. The counsel in the Phi
in case are sitting the disclosures made duril
the the recent legal proceedings with the view
Ne- finding the original letter and the accessorl
lid to its publication.
"a New York, Nov. 26.-The Tribune den
no the Stars statement that the Pullman
Inc company will devote a large building M
zen being erected here to the purpose Of a Chln
laundry, and denies the story Of import
celastials as absurd.
II ~ CINCINNATI, Nov. 26.-Henry Neiha
SO years old, was caught III the shaltlhg OF
.nn Hartzell Feltlng works this morning and
oh stantly killed.
~ fire in Moenck & Jansen's wholesale 6
60 gerry and liquor store did damage to the
n tent of $4,000; insurance, $4,000.
Me BERLIN, Nov. 26.-Nothing is known b
City of the reported serious illness OF Blsmai
the who is merely suffering from rheumatism.
flu BA1.sIC, Nov. 2G.-Montenegrins have
messed their readiness to take possession
ress Dulcigno Friday.
n OF NEW York, Nov. 2G.-The police OF .
mes sey City suspect that Mrs. Martha p. /
g IS back. whose burned body was found yes
day, met death at the hands of her husba
'osi- a barber. The couple have been mutu
'siul Jealous, AM many circumstances confirm
AN Strs picion.
dl ny COLUMBUS, Nov. 26.-John G. Thorn
u aHi will return from politics and become jour
i'm lst, having purchased a half interest IN
,hnn daily Times, which will maze the COZ
bus oelhocia'lo. h To
10 of SALEM, "a, NOV. ZU.-NlaiSuo u