The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-03-22
MINOR ITEMS.
From Tuesdays Daily.

Six patients are receiving medical attention
and care at the Miners Hospital, on the cor
ner Of Dacota and Galena streets.
A Chicago telegram of the 18th says that
G. A. Hazenwinkle is organizing a dramatic
company in that city to play throughout
Montana territory.
The democracy of Gallatln county are
moving In the matter of establishing a demo-
cratic newspaper at the county seat of that
prosperous county.
The wages Of laborers on the Utah &
Northern railroad are not high. Americans
get $l.75 per day and Mormons receive the
bishops allowance.
The man VINO fired a pistol shot on the cor.
ner OF Main street and Broadway, last night,
was arrested and will have an examination in
the police court to-day.
As the lenten season passes the good peo-
pie of the Catholic and Episcopal faiths are in
a great measure abstaining from worldly
amusements and enjoyments.
A telegram from Deer Lodge, yesterday at
%ternoon, says that the jury in the case of R..
I. kennon against Gilmer & Salisbury had
returned a verdict for a little over $4,000.
Samples of ore from the Shonbar mine,
taken as an average of the vein from wall
rock to wall rock, showed 1902 ounces in silver
per ton and assayed SIT in gold to the ton.
While all Montana will unquestionably
have a recuperating and healthy mining
boom the coming summer, there is no camp
that will attract and retain so much attention
as Butte.
Frank Marsh, at the telegraph Office has a
complete and perfectly drawn map, in ,oIors,
showing The location of surveyed mining
claims in the vicinity of Butte, from the be-
ginning up to the present time.
Over at Helena it is proposed that the dem
ocrats and republicans unite and elect city
officials to be taken equally from each party.
The proposition does not seem to be unani-
mously entertained and considerable buckine
is manifested.
Journalistic Inflammation is easily excited
and the disease spreads in high attitudes with
greater yirulence than it does in low countries.
In Idaho several new journals are to be
started and in Montana the number is to be
augmented by two or three additions soon.
When a Butte woman learns that her hub
by tarries down town where the billiard
tables are first-c]ass, the liquors perfectly
pure, and the proprietor pleasant, that
woman acquiesces in the arrangement, and
the broomstick is not brought into requisitlon.
The qualified electors of this school
district are legally notified by an ad-
vertisement IN to-day's MINER that an cleo
ton will be held on Saturday, the Goth inst,
for the purpose of approving or rejecting Gan
act to enable the people of Butte to build a
school house."
A. j. c., Divide. asks: 'Where can [ OBJ
tain reliable information in relation to trans
fars OF property in Silver Bow and Deer
Lodge counties?:" Answer-Messrs. Barrett d
Warren of this city, have complete abstracts
of property and they are posted IN such mat
ters-so write them for information.
II will only require two years more of de-
velopment, at tie rate it is going on now,
to make this rich and wonderfully peculiar
district of Summit Valley, the greatest silver
ore producer in the world. AT every turn of
developing the mines their richness and per-
manency are more fully determined.
At Denver and Leadville faro runs high.
"Yeilows'' are $500 per stack, and the dealer
at the last turn ALWAYS says "four to one If
you call the last turn" except when a cat
hop is in The box. Here in Butte the game
runs lower and three for one if the las. turn
is properly called is all the banker pays.
Now, as the democratic central committee
has opened the ball by apportioning the num-
Der of deleg gates to the different precincts
and calling the county convention, things po-
lilical will become popping hot. Candidates
will now have chance to count their chances.
Sixteen delegates will be a majority and
effect a nomination.
TFrom saturdays Daily.I
No eastern mails have arrived at the Butte
postofice for the past two days.
The Hecla Company, of Glendale, are only
running one stack, at present, at their furnace
in that town.
Candidates are getting in their work, by
putting on bland airs and adopting sweet, in
sinuatlng airs.
The citizens of Fort Benton are aiding in
building a wagon road from that town to the
Baker mining district.
Job printing of all descriptions, in the latest
styles of the art, is turned out of the MINER
Job department, with neatness, correctness
and dispatch.
The rumor round tow last night that the
coach had been stopped by road agents, be-
iwnan Elanhala and Dillnn rnlIA not he