The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-11-09
Miscellaneous Dispatches.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 31.-Wilhel Fritscll,
a German shoemaker, killed his wife yester-
day by cutting her throat. He then stabbed
himself several times in the breast and stom-
ach, lnflcting wounds which will probably
prove fatal. Domestic trouble was the cause
of the tragedy.
FT. KEOGH, Oct. so. - Capt. Higgins
brought i'll Rain-in-the-faee and $50 hostiles.
Sitting Bull sen! word TO Gen. Miles to hold
Twelve days "tongue" as he was negotiating
through Major Walsh with some Canadians
to be taken on exhibition through the States
| and Canada.
CHEYENNE, Oct. S1.-A special TO the
Leader from a camp on the White River,
says: Agent Berry and party, including
Mr.. Meacham o the Ute commission and
four Utes, arrived here on the 2Sth inst,
from Los Pinos agency. They roughed it
for several days, as is indicated by their trav-
ell stained appearance. Berry, upon his own
report, is much abused individual Colorow
the White River chief, is now at White River
with his camp. Berry arrived at Rawlns
this morning and will 60 to Denver via Chey-
enne.
NEW YORK, Nov 1.-U. S. Grant Jr. was
to day married to Fannie J. Chaf1ee, only
child of Senator j. B. Chaffee, of Colorado.
The marriage was celebrated at 26 west 5Sth
street. An elegant residence was presented
to the bride by her father.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-Throughout wash
ington TO- day the public business has been
| practically at standstill, and citizens of all
classes manifest an absorbing interest in the
great question of the result of to-morrow's
election. The republicans are hopeful even
to confidence. The more enthusiastic claim
| that Garfield will carry the solid north and
that Hancock's hold upon the solid south
| is not so certain but that Florida, and per-
| haps Virginia, also, may be drawn from the
democratic columns.
CHICAGO, Nov. IA letter has been extell-
sively circulated in Indiana among the anti
masons declaring that Hancock has recently
| renounced free masonry and urging that he
be supported as against Garfield. 1t is sup
posed to be forgery.
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 1.-The Times Bayou
Sara special says: A fire broke out III Picard
& Wells stables Sunday morning destroying
whole square Of buildings. The following
merchants were burned out: L. Martenez,
j. T. Irvine, Kaufman & Miller, Picard &
We'll, A. Decklar, Alexander Simon, Hart,
Brown d Co., and the Telegraph Office. Loss
estimated 100000; incendiary.
STRoNDsBURG, Pa, Nov. 1.-The daughter
of Samuel Bitten Bender, II years of age,
| fCoICluaJ StdltCu W d louSc,
where she was to remain some time. This
morning her dead body was discovered by the
roadside, with the head pounded to jelly.
| Tranps are supposed to have committed the
| crime
| WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-The department OF
state is advised by kilograms from our minis.
ters TO Chill and Peru that the conference be-
tween the beligerent powers, under the good
offices of the United States, closed without
result.
LONDON, Nov. l.--Parnell visited Liner
ick to-day. He was met mile from town by
the reception committee and the corporation
and was escorted by a procession of $4,000
people, including 5000 horsemen. Dillon
O'Shaushnessy and O'Sulivan. members o
parliament, spoke at the meeting.
DUBLIN, Nov. 1.-At 3 o'clock this morn
ing the score stood:
| HOWELL. ..'..... ......... ............ 10:
| LatlieWallu. ....... ...................l ~
! I1OWalu. .,..ss. ............. l.
f'eSTam ....... .................... e