The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-10-05
Miscellaneous Dispatches.

y -|F H
JAMESTOWN, n. Y, Sept. 29.-Twenty in
dictments have been found against a firm
winch rented a vast amount of privileges on
The Cbotaqna lake steamers, the past season,
for selling beer without a license.
STRoNDsBURG, Pa, Sept. 29.-Jas. Hara
OF Oakland, Pa, and a male companion were
found dead in bed at the Burnet House this
morning. They blew the gas out when retir-
ing and suRocated.
LONDON, Sept. 29.-The Times has the fol-
loving special from Ragusa: At four o'clock
this afternoon news was received here that
Dulcieno has been burned, by order of the
Albanian league. The latter portion of the
news is not confirmed.
MANCHESTER, Sept. 29.-The greenback
state convention met to-day with 60 dele
gates present. The resolutions reafirm the
platform of the national greenback labor par
ty adopted at Chicago June 9th, and con-
dennis fusion. Warren s. Brown was nomi-
mated for governor. The convention pledged
itself by a standing vote to vote the green
back national ticket strait. The convention
then adjourned.
LONDON, Sept. 3O.--Hanlon took walking
exercise this morning during which he met
and greeted Trickett. At II o'clock he
launched his boat, built at New Castle, and
pulled from Putney to Hammelsmith and
back alone, and then repeated the journey
with Harry Thomas. He was, in all, a1oat
one hour and twenty minutes. He is we'll
satisfied with the New Castle boat, but will
probably race in the one built for him at To-
ronto. There was a heavy mist on the river
but Hanlon, pulling a leaward stroke, SEEM
ed perfectly at ease. The opinion is loudly
expressed that his style is the p1ettiest ever
seen.
New YORK, Sept. 30.-Judge Choate in
the circuit court to-day, handed down a VOL
uminously written opinion in the suit against
the Emma Mining Company OF New York.
aud II. W. Park and H. II. Baxter Overrul-
ing the plea in bar entered by the defend
ants, the court says the pleas in bar all raise
the same question, namely, whether judg-
ment in suit at bar in this court in favor of
ton of the cause in which this hill proceeds
for avoidance OF contract of sale as the facts
constituting the cause of action.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 3O.-A dispatch
from Roseburg. Oregon, says the President
and party arrived there at 4:30 p. IN yester.
day. They were met by a reception commit.
tee from Portland and Salem. A reception
was held last evening at Roseburg, and ar
address of welcome was delivered by Gen
Joe Lane. 1t was responded to by the Presi
dent. A very large crowd was present, and
much enthusiasm prevailed. The entire
party left this morning, and will proceed di
rectly to Portland.
CHICAGO, Sept. 30.-The Times says: Col
Pussen, who has just returned from q stump
ing tour in Indiana, says the democrats will
carry the state by from 10000 to $4,000 ma
jority, with the chances in favor O. the latte
figure.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 3O.-Col. Hunt, Indial
agent at Wichita agency, denies the repor
!. recently telegraphed from Texas that tn,
Cheyenne Indians made an attack on tn,
commissary supplies there and committed
other outrages. He says the whole story
absolutely false.
} SARATOGA, Oct. Judge Henry Hilto,
declines the democratic nomination for con
gress in the Goth district.
. ROME, Sept. 3O.-General Garibaldl will
leave Caprera for Genoa next Saturday. Ru
: mors are rife in regard to his intentions, an
also of revolutionary movements. Whethe
t the rumors are true or false, there is reason t
believe that the government has adopted rig
: orous precautions with reference to them.
: The iron clad, Italia, $4,000 tons, covere
throughout with armor, has been success.
Y fully launched, in the presence of King Hum
/ bert and an immense crowd of people. TIL
t Italia is the most powerful iren clad ever con
Structed.
? NEW YORK, Sept. 3O.-A Liverpool news
: paper has news that Hayes and his famil
Il will visit England at the expiration Of hi
: term of Office, and that Hayes, who is a Yves
! leyan, and who is occasionally in the habit q
Z delivering lay sermons, will, 1t IS understood
, occupy the pulpits of several of tn leadin
l clergymen of his denomination while in Ene
) land.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 3O.-In the 2:25 class, E
tie G.. won; Miccles, I'd; Rigoletto, Sd. Bes
time, 2:31.
q In the tive-heat race, free for all, pacing
r Sorrel Dan won two heats; Lucy : !: Be
, Hamilton. Sd; Rowdy Boy, 4th-five Leaf.
: Time, 2:l64, 2:lSaa, 2:2s, 2:2Oss,, 2:22i.
f Alta won the deciding heat in the race yes
terday in 2:2S44.
: Matte Hurtin paced two heats in 2:19 an
= 2:l7..
: LOUISVILLE, KY, Sept. 80. In the 2-yea
. old race, of a mile, Ben Dor won, LecleA
the ~favorite, second, and Pride third. Time
1:O3aa.
In the second race for American stallion.
r 3-years old, Il miles, Luke Blackburn, tn
%tavorite, was first with ease kimball, SEE
ond. Time, 3:04.
In the third race, II miles, Himyar, til
~tayorite, won; Glendale second. Time
: 1919
=, In the fourth race, dash of two miles, Raj
l son, the ~favorite, won Gen. Phillips secont
a Belle OF Nelson third. Time, 3:37aa.
i WASHINGTON, Sept. 30.-Secretary Schul
Z leaves tonight for Cleveland, where he wi
| spend tomorrow night. He will probabl
+ make a speech in Indiana before his return
l The treasury department purchased $3.50
ounces of fine silver to-day for delivery &
the Philadelphia and New Orleans minis.
Gen. J. A. Williamson, commissioner
; the general land office, will leave Washin!