davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-08-22

The following Shows the range Of the
Thermometer, "a observed at SchneprS
drug store, Opera House corner:
SATURDAY.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-08-22

HoLp last 10 that which 10 good. Acme
Biklbg Powder, the beet ofthe age. Every
cat guaranteed 10 give satisfaction,
and don't you forget II,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-08-22

the usual msrChantS' Iunuh At tho New
aCLurs House Sample Rooms daily.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-08-22

THREE AND Tw0.SPRISG PAD
Il toms, bugglel, and also three I,O.iI,I1
spring wagons and four horses. VIII Mi NJ =
enable J. W. FERREL, Co.. Main and No.
eupeH' /, 1
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-08-22

70 e IS 4 u q n
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-08-22
WEST VIRGINIA OESTR1I ''s =
w PlIt'buEEh Railway. '"AL Az
MOTTO 3 TO CnNrnArnnn.

Proposals will DO received at Tho IT,.
70 fleduonlI Wsst Virginia, IN Ia NV +ali VI
" 1881 ioF he GrIdipg aud MaS1,v Y. SPSS,
mllta q lhe SItSnll0I Of the Conn,,, soy /
hEn w present terminus al Drep RiS G.lI,
IheprOhle and 'pdcidGaliObI WI a..
ANIMATION a. tbs once Ia tlrimcpt Ss w La
lat day Of ESptatnber, -~"' w aud IiI
Bids VIII hs received Tor ore mI,o,
NG5k 10 70 completed On or b, lore Ju1,i a.l, u
Faymsnl. 70 6e made moRlhly III sp w
CONTRACT, Wv wAkt,L
Additional divisions will 10 placed ma,
Oh the completion VI thu ShiiOu n SaI it 's.
On lnHOFG. III ~ w llltlI n
T y 81 lKELs, ChIrl Erain..r laws Fln
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-08-22

Grand Opening Concert.
For Trade-Lsnd for City Property.
Norwood High School and College.
For Sale Cheap-ResidenCe.
Notice. Head Of Local.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-08-22

DOR SALE-MY RESlDENCE N
y lSH!and, on isrnSto suit purchaser j, d. VStI
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-08-22

7.S,t4u.aP. M.7PH.I7AH.i7hSh n
II 81 ~ 70 % - 81 81
SUNDAY,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-08-22
1IaFF's Mia djamp lie9iIse

Special train for Butt'5 Mills Camp, via.
Baltimore 4 Ohio, will leave Wheeling
Sunday, August 2lst. at TAO A. n, civ
time, and BellAire al 1850 A. n, Columbus
time, Arriving at Buft'S Millsht 9.95 A, NJ.
Returning leave Butf's Mills al 1850 p N.
Round trip 81 10 RNuhd tip tickets on
sale August 18Th 10 26!h,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-08-22
pRY GOODS
DRY GOODS
/. BLUM & Bro,
a atHHa
llO4 and IIOs MAIN Street..
ss.44 $40 Do

We arc now mlklna extensive purchases
for our Fail Trade, These gOoda Will CEN
Nance arriving shortly. OF course tur ~.
ara stock will have 10 be SsaEfa!aBee ID
order 10 make room for Our new arrivals
Our experience Ia the past oOavlucIs 70
that lhers ls 10 uSB GavlliRg about pIloes,
Hsduclnu lie prices Of q few articles VIII
aSt 90 70 CAKE A 60 OF y i l. neSss.
SSfy 10 make a aWstplag reduction upoal
oayentlrs stock. WS have done %, ana
Tor he next few days low prIceS VII DO the
ruls and not the exception u will pay you
10 lock ID whether YOU want to buy or got.
Oar SILKS, Vslv.ts, Ca9hmSrss, Dre@ ma,
tsrillS, hOuis.furnlehlng SCOTS l .L. ~, ~
lhSen Iilrksd at such low prices that lne
3 IosS and quality aIOnn must aeIl lhtm
Without effort or argument on the part OF
our SGIssp tOpIe, Give 10 q trial
Datll September lot we close atboo'oCk'
Saturday evenings excepted
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-08-22

THR DonlBebe Hellu1R has eDteTtu lIH
twenty aIth volume under very favor
able auspices.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-10-11
THE SECURED.

The best answer that can be given Ia the
Inter Mountains very ungenerous and un-
just criticism of the railroad meeting which
was held ut Masonic Hall on the evening Of
the 9Th inst, is in the fact that The committee
then appointed have Succeeded in raising
the amount necessary to satisfy the claims of
all the parties Interested in the ground in
controversy.''The rightFot way for the rail
road is o secured, And Butte will suon re.
ceiVe the tuil benefit ofjclose railroad connec
lion with the outer world. Those of her cit
izens, who have by their public. spirit gained
this boon tor Butte, deserve ami will receive
the thanks OF the community. SIX is now in
order for the fnter Mountain to go into
mounting. .E-.A-I--l EEL.-
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-10-11

The New York Times, Republican, says {:
"a careful research into the records OF the
Senate shows that it has always been the Gus
tom of that body when a presiding officer has
been removed by dea.L, or by reason of the
expiration of his term since last session. to
choose 4 President pro TEN, and before the
newly elected Senators are sworn in. This
may now seem a wicked perversinn of right
aud justice nd there are parties who link
the Republicans shonId make a fight for he
organization of the Senate, but the records are
clear and i~ndisputable, and they should settl-
the case. Debate over the matter will not alter
the fact. OF history" The Times echoes the
sentiments of all %fair-mlndad Iii n on this
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-10-11
GOOD BYE CONKLINa.,

The Tribune, reviewing the local elections
for delegates 10 the State Convention, says
II the State committee should place the
Conkiing delegate in all the contested dis
lricts upon the roll, Conkling wonl ! then
have but 100 delegates out of 400, or fifty nine
less than d majority, even if the contested del
egaies were admitted. Therefore, to vote in
the early stages of the proceedings, Conkling
would sti ! be considerably below q majority.
Giving Conkling all Tie. contested Districts
and all the districts in which conventions
have not been held, or whose delegates have
not declared themselves, le would stin have
only 2l3 delegates, or thir.y-six less than a
majority.
The Times makes even 4 better showing for
the i-Conklingites, saying: Conceding to
Conkling every delegatA upon whom he can
have the faintest shadow Of q claim, every
contested seat and every doubtful man, he is
beaten by a majority of ninety-four. This
gives 20l Conkling and Z95 anti Copkiingites
of 4SG in the convention; but there are nine
teen contested delegates, who, in all fairness,
should be admitted totha Convention. These
nineteen ant -Conkling men would make the
list stand thus: Conknng, 49,; anti Conk-
ling, 314.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-10-11

81 -. a.Jy. - 3rTE. Tr-. AuTr,. "A.
The San Francisco Examiner says the sla-
.rial frigidity Of, The masses of solidifed fluid
which yearly float southwark from the frSAen
North is as a furnace seven times heated COM
pared with the corpse-like GOODNESS with
which the Republican papers insist that the
Democratic majority of the United States
senate as at present it is constituted, should
refrain from ~electlng a Democratic presiding
officer. In support of this very remarkable
proposition, it is contended that since this
peupie at the last election evidently desisrea
that the Republicans shou.d have c1ntrol Of
the executive branch Of the government tor
four years, the Detnocr ITS have no right to
create a possibility which may defeat the ver-
dict of the people recorded through the bal
lot box. In other words. that the Democrats
should not stand in the way of the election
of a Republican Vice Presidant.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-10-11
Senators Retioent.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 8.-TheI senators Of
both parties tonight are averse TO being in
terviewed as ~, what they vii i. or may do in
the organization Of tbs senate, there 10 . sens
tilnent, Of concession, on both sides but 40
senator knows just how far it will 80 and he
does not like to express al opinion which
may embarrass him when he comes to vote
It is freely admitted that there must be some
concession and compromise but what shape it
will take cannot be foretold. Some expect
that a president pro TEN will be elected for
the sole purpose Of swearing in the new SELL
ators for his term of Office to the next year
and after that NJ organization will be effect
fected. There are precedents for this. The
senate has in the past elected = president for'
4 specified duty or for a designated period of
time. On one occasion a president v as elect
ed for one day.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-10-11
i@Moreh scandal

NEW York, October sSth.-Th,
Washington correspondent has hiI
development Il . sscaudspin the ID
re au ofsthe Interior Department, |
just come 70 light, which threa,s1
to, the blush the petty peculations I'd
pose d in the Treasury Department
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-10-11
THE NEW LETTER WRITER'S.

If we are to ! elisve late press dispatches
the spirit of the assassin is abroad in the land.
The last remains of the martyred President
were scarcely composed in their final resting
place when the world was shocked TO hear
that a plot had been discovered 70 ass.ss!nato
President Ar thur. Now comes a story that
Conkling is to become the target for the muir
derers bullet. Quite recently y letter vas laid
before the Police Commissioners of New
York the contents Of which were interpreted
as a determination on the part of the writer
a Utica man-to assassinate Conkling. The
writer Thought Conkling deserved death.
WHY he deserved 1t he did not state, bat said
lie was coming to the city when tile Replbli-
can convention met on tine 5h inst. and that
:Conkling should not be admitted he The con.
sequences what they may" The commission
ers could not determine whether the writer Of
the letter was drunk or crazy and were o. last
advices somewhat puzzled how to act in the
premises. They concluded, however, 70
watch him when he came to the city.
It must appear to everyone that threats 10
assassina,e prominent men are becoming too
frequent to be lightly considered. Politicians,
however distinguished, have Ill the weak
nesses Of human nature, and among those
weaknesses, IL it may be called such, Is The
dread of death, and it becomes doubly dread
full when it is to be- met at the hands Of the
lurking assassin. The. result is inevitable,
and the fact cannot be- disguised that good,
pure men may be inundated from serving in
positions in which their talents fit them to
advance the interests OF. q community
or Of a state, and the country will be the
loser These threats are powerful weapons
ia the hands of uuprincipled uen aud unless
recourse he lad to decidedly active measures
to ferret out and punish The threstenefs there
is likely to be a ina rked disinclination. on the
part of non-combative men to occupy the va
rious positions of honor, trus. or profit to
which their tellow-citizens may, wish to ele-
vate them, A healthy public sentiment
should be cultivated through the operation Of
which the class of letter writer's referred to
would be SUNNI riiy dealt with when detected
in their nefarious acts. ,..--, ~
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-10-11
v THHsA6SAS0IN.

YAw no frtE}IH NIT
The assassin Guitteaa experiences the
pangs, of the damned. His craven spirit
s6rinks from the Contemplation Of his inevit-
able doom. Every soan alarms him and he
piteously pleads to be kept secluded from the
sight II his fellow men, rheS poor Tool, no
doubt, ~thongttt wien Ne fred the fatal shot At
Garfield thathe had siaih smother Nimotsur
and that an Ariadnea would rise 9ps asid give
him 4 clue Of thread by which he could Aid
his way out Of The danger IN which he volnn-
taarily placed himself. But 81 the contrary
he sees himself an object, " seorn and hate
SUI, rounded by those who wonld not scrapis
to take his worthless life. In . recent inter
view Warden Corker who has charge Of the
jail in which he 10 confined said : "T do not
think there win be any effort made to'1ynch
Guitteau, but We have taken every precaution
to protect him. l have no doubt, indeed
have every reason to believe, that there are
many persons who would kill Guitteau II
they could get at him. l have asccrtaihed
that certain applications for admission to jail
and to have men placed upoa our staff Of
Su1iuS WcIo Huouc W uic ocSAiA& 0A OPPoa-
tunity to kill Guitteau. Other circumstance
tina, have come to tight, show that there are a
grea many people anxious to take the respon-
sibility Of Guitteau's punishment. When the
funeral ceremonies were being conducted o n
Friday, Guitteau hearing the minute guns,
knew that the funeral ceremonies would take
place here, but did not know The day. He
heard the guns and defined their meaning
and became a~gitateL. He asked constantly if
we could guard Lin FROM attack, and has
been very miserable since. He, has been in
the habit, Of bathing in the bathroom which
is across the. rotunda from his CALI and has
always seemed TO ENJOY going there. Satur-
day he asked to have some ,buckets of water
sent to his room. His request was refused
and the prisoner was escorted, to the bath.
room. HE passed. through the soldiers and
guards with intense expressioHso OF fear on his
face, and when he approached close - the
bath room he fastened in and closed the DOOR
quickly. He is afraid Of every sound. He
was 50 much frightend, that since that time
his request to have his bath in his cell has
been rauted." ..t.s a.a 1900. p. bat h.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-10-11
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

at Ainpesotae has rrested for =, long time
under the stigma Of being = dtae~hs.repudiating
State. But All opportunity will soon be Of
fered it ~ redeem itself aud place, its nstnee
Aaore reproacll. The legislature Of The State
teoayenes in special session next Tuesday, the
! IL, INST, and under the recent decision IF
the Supreme Court, will have control Of the
the State debt without an appeal TO The peo-
pls. Judging from, the tone of Minnesota
journals there still exists q, wide division Of
public opinion on the subject, but the cham
cos are that the debt will be fully, recognized,
principal aud interest, since 1855, and the
whole refunded at 81 per cent. This should
be lone. How any other result eau be reached
it is difficult to conceive, il We assume the
State is DESTROYS Of restoring Its tarnlshed
credit. 1t will be remembered these bonds
We're issued by the express command Of the
people Of the State, under the authority of =
constitutional amendment adopted by . four
rfths Vote Of the electors, and pledglng the
faith and credit Of the State to their payment.
They We're issued by the Governor, some of
them under The mandate OF the Supreme
Court and some nfithem were negotiated by
The Govern"r IN pers"a in New York sCisy at
the rate Of % ceuts On the dollar. The legis-
nature Of the State authorized them to be re-
.ceivedqas a basis for banking. They were so
t~reeeiyed and the State was flooded, with bank
not1s issued onthese securities. Some Of the
bonds thu, received are now OF ,}iepo*it III
The State treSsury- 81 a.. .sr..r .s..t '"
: Z Tile state, under the provisions OF the loan
.a~,nelidment, took . first mortg age. ON the
.laiit grants, franchises, roAdbeis, &C., Of the
railroad Hcsmpanies, in nwhose Interests the
bonds were issued, and when the companies
defaulted the state purchased that mortgage
and took possess, ol&oi these securities, thu
fully and unequiyoeally recognizing the va'-
idity OF the bonds and its W liability for
their pay ment. After this series Sf solemn
acts Of authorization and recognition, by the
people in their primary capacity, and by the
executive, legislative and judicial depart
ments of the state government, it is strange
how any man in his senses can seriously
question the validity Of these bonds Yet
there are those who do and who would per-
nit that state to rest still longer under a dis
heno,ed name. Demagogues may further
becloud the moral sense of the people, but i'll
the end, we suspect, it will have to be &C.
knowledged all around that honesty is the
best policy. For the honor of the nation,
and mere particularly for the honor of that
" e.. - g..
will deal with the question with the view to
redesIn its damaged credit. Minnesota has
taught a lesson to other states anG possibly to
Territories which it may be well for Them to
heed. '
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-10-11
THE NEW CABINET.

= ..Hl.43 'H g. - r - 49,. -
According to Republican authority Presi-
dent Arthur proposes to give Ohio a rest in
furnishing material for bis new, Cabinet.
New York will be called upon to. bear the
burden, ifthe following taken from Republi-
can journals can be accepted as the correct
list:
Secretary of State, Hamilton FISH Of New
\ ork. ''N f..S'r. t-... , .-- '
Secretary Of the Treasury, Edwin d.. Nor
gan of New York. , .,
Secretary of War, Z. 5. Grant of New
York. ,F''' '''i"t '' -.. = 49,
Attorney General, ~t4eorge1 Bliss Of New
Postmaster General, Dwight, Lawrence OF
New \ OK, Or Dols-y OF Arkansas.
This leaves the Secretaryship of the Navy
and the SecretaryshipO OF the Interior to be
disposed of by the appointment, of a couple OF
from the band Of thirty or" forty ca
gar a~spiranls residing, i'll the Esupire State,
MIR. Arthur, it would Seem, is disposed to re,
ward his friends. New York stock is al q
premium. o.. tf!"I NJ. tf Rs...E:
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-10-11
Y ~ ~ 'sTI.THfI TITTTI =
Produce Market Repc
BUTTE, October


HE following are the wholes
aid by merchants and hotel keen
commodities enumerated, deiiversj
wagon. Price list carefully corr
IatiIr4L 4dG Mil. "a,
Flour, RnbY Valley, xxXK, al
Mill Creek, xxx, al
Gallatin, $3.50 per cwt. =
al Union Mills New Process On
Valley, 5000. b,i
Union Mills xxx Snowflake,
Utah, choice. $780, H1't ii
IT. Graham, $500. ,,a ,,, IF, .aa..
Wheat, per h.. Fl cents, fair del
Oats, per h., Fl cents.
Butter, perilb.,i 80 TO so Cent?,
N Eggs, per dozen, 30 to 40 cents.
Corn meal, 5 TO 81 cents
Beef, on foot, SC u" '7''''fi'a q
Beets, 81 cen 8 per ib. q
Hayper ton, 81. 90 to $24.ON; il
Fresh fish, trout, 80 cents per pa
Cheese, 16 to Is cents hN' {!
Barley, ~ SOTO 2 Is per liulrdre
Dried beans, Montana, Sets.
Mutton, 81 cents per pound.
Pork. Dressed IA cents pr poan
Veal, 2 cents per pound sfilo
T. Chickens, $500 to $12.W per Dc
Wood, 80 per cord. @
RntaSagas lc.~ @,A't'sE. a VI
Potatoes, u C.. newt lIuN gat .a.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-10-11
NOTICE.

I wish 10 infarfn' my patrons. and |
Of Mcntan va generally, that ] have
Solar Camera. and expect 1t here shd
used in making the large copies that
e~anvassing tor. called enlargement
"4You al save by waiting and not nj
orders, and. Sc nding your money q
country, about One-half, and get wof
II not. better. aus Dls %
| have had experience In that bg
ttlstics Photography, and I studied dnl
portrait painting in oil four years ali
School of Art, London, England and
self fully competent In saying { at
you work equal. II not better. and |
Agents Fees, Travelling Expenses 1
ping. that yon have had to pay. Nj,
the only copying camera IN the Terra
kinds Of photographs mRde,at ms galA
street, bozeman, next door 10 DR.. Osba
store.
Give me a call and get satisfactimI
; money. J. J .BENNEIT
oct4.w WIN 'H +
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-10-11
WY@kElspti,

New YORK, Oct. THE So.
Republican nominations possess tn
of strength shdMe tiNaBM ely
votes;7as ,.sps'ly 'csss,
4publicans in aDaoGE year. N1tle
intend to beat it they must pre-,
worthy list Of candidates At Their
vention next week in Albany. u
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-10-11
Parnell's Speech.

DUBLIN, Oct. Sat the land league
meeting yestesday Paraeil said he wished to
guard the pubic: mind against the idea Chat
the applications were likely to be OF much
value as applicants who are n~erelysmall ten
ants would derive no benefit frem the act
Hefferlnan, = member Of the Land League,
has been remanded on the charge of psrtici-
patton in the recent attack upon Golding, the
land agent. !-s ...s. gtp... yr.,d ~ '
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-10-11

Oar evening contemporary insults the intel
! Y"nre OF this community aud Injuries its
standing abroad by ln,imalinG That there are
amy considerable number of people in our
midst who are opposed to the building of the
railroad to this city, IT The Inter Mountain
is ashamed of its own folly in endeavsring TO
throw obstacles in the way of the road ap
lSoaching Butte it should not attempt to
make any person OF thisc city a copartnerin the
shame under which it itself rests. A few, a
very few may have accepted as truth the
statement Of the Inter Moaatdin that the
{. railway company was playing a game Of
bluff against our citizens and hence did
not manifest that consuming interest in t he
building Of the road which our neighbor how
Affects to feel. But W do i!cg believe there
has been any hostility to ilie enterprise out
side of the select few which it is presumed
the Inter Mountain represents. The citizens
Of This place are too wide awake to their own
interests to permit the road to pass by them.
The small amount OF money necessary to
bring The road here was clleerfully giveb, and
getting it wasLnot s'lika pulling teeth" as our
cotemporary' SAYS, We feel like asologizing
to our rra'irre for noticing the silly ntteranees
IF the Inter -aJ.sjcts oH~Jhe railway gues-
ton, but u GY4f ttsard tor the reputation of
Butte has compelled us to frequently state
that that Journal misrepresepts the sentiment
If the people of this community on thi s ques
ton. They are not such fools AS The Inter
Mountain would make them appear 70 the
outside world. HS~nrh .fru,& .E
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-10-11
Affairs of TRypt.

saCAIRos, Get. s!L-The Khed.v We admitted the
Turkish com issf0tsfs to an audience yes
terday.sa 1t isleportsd the British minister at
Conslantinoplel urges their recall.anI4IHso =
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-10-11
The French Leave.

GARRISON, N. Y. Oct. S.-Tha FRI ach
visitors lsft here this q. m. for Niagara Fails
on . special train Of three drawing room
cars accompanied by tina state conmissio i.rs
and Superintendent Tons fe of the n. Y.C.
H. g. R.,R, The running time ofthe train will
be 40 miles All hour. They will remain over
Sunday at Nlagar, F lisa. ...sq Z
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-10-11
The Chicago Grain Board.

CHICAGO, Oct. S.-Grain 'snd provisions
suffered another sharp decline during the
early hours causing great excitement. The
failure of McCord Il Co. is Announced. Lila
bilities probably very large, IT ..rataa i
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-10-11
Plain Talk.

sf LONDON. Oct, ss-Earl ,Enrayon al, rtbeTi
Derby yesterday said the g~overnmsnt's hgis- 1
lstion 10 meagre, and ~fru,tless where II 10 not
shameful, and the governments great prom
SEES had bee ,me the governments small per-
fOrmxnces.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-10-11

All eNchA' - s.ys:s ~%ha ch erfu! young
inen these Texas co p. BOY, ATE! Two of them
got drltlk il a Den,.ps b,r a. III recently,
mounted their horses ana .r.he amuck
through the town. One. alrifie luore play tuI
than the other, stuck a leading merchant over
the head with 4 ~slx-shooterr as a sca.p-spli,-
Ting joke, and then TO carry out the jolly hu-
NOR of the day caPiuiea the depot dining
I'.om aud Wa. slot deaf Will i, erin ON lis
t,sre by a laughing deputy sheriff.
Nelson W. Eldrich was elecled United
States Senator from Rhode Isl and Oh the 5lh
inst. 10 SUCCEED Burnside, lately deceased.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-10-11

Mr.. Lincoln wishes her son. Secretary lin
coin, to leave Washington and the public ser
vice tor fear "f assassination. II is not known
whether the SECRETARY will comply with the
wishes OF ms mother.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-10-11

The Democratic Senatorial caucus has
unanimously nominated Senator Bayaid
president pro tenn. OF the Senate. .H'."