davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-05-24
Coming.

From an eastern exchange We learn that
the emigrant business on the western roads
during the last few days has been enormous
and the prospects are that it will continue so
fol some time to come. The Chicago Trio
une Of arecent date, in referring to the mat
ter saws ''The Mic h ~ Central has. just
brought IN another instailment Of 900 immi
grants. mostly Canadians. If the road keeps
on III this way it soon will have depopnlated
the Dominion Of Canada, and no inhabitants
except the Marquis Of Lorne and the mem
bers of his household left. Most Of these peo-
pie are seeking homes in the Northwest. The
Lake Shore brought in one day 400 and the
next day DO. Most Of these came tiom the
old country and are going to the west and
northwest. The Fort Wayne road also brought
in 500 WHO are seeking homes in the west"
The thousands that are weekly landed in New
York are also pushing westward. They will
soon strike Montana and every available foot
of agricultural land will ere long, be yielding
abundant harvests. That time cannot come
too quickly.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-05-24
DISTRICT COURT.
May Term fOr Silver Bow County
SATURDAYS PROCEEDINGS.

SATURDAYS PROCEEDINGS.
The Probate Judge was ordered 10 appear
in open court and present the official bonds
of the several county commissioners for i'll
s~pection and examination by the court.
Murray VS.. Mcnamara was SET for trial for
Wednesday, May 18th, at 9 a. IN.
In Hickey ct al VS.. Bulchett So jury fees
were taxed against the defendant.
The same order was made in McGoi! vs..
Bush.
In McKinstry vs., Roach ct al $ll4 jury fees
were taxed against plaintiff.
Ducn vs.. Peach ct al was on trial during
he day.
FRIDAYS pEoCEEDING>.
The court, finding that the rules foF con-
ducting the business of the court
were inadequate, appointed Messrs.
Spratt, Knowles, DeWolte, Word and
Dewitt. Il committee to prepare such rules,
and ordered them toreport on Monday, Nay,
23rd.
In Hickey VS.. King ct al the demurrer to
tle answer was sustained, and the defendants
were given until -. m. in which to file an
swer.
In Bral VS.. Thornton Il jury was waived.
and the case was set ior trial for tuesday,
May -, at ! a. N.
Default of defendant was entered in Mon
tana Copper Co. VS.. Murray, and judgment
for plaintiff ordered entered.
Ducie VS.. Roach ct al was on trial during
the afternoon.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-05-24

II. M. Miller and j. Mcconnell from
Salt Lake City are guests of the st.
Nicholas.
A plot has been disc overed at the Arab
theological institute, Tunis, for unwilling the
standard Of the prophet and proclalming a
holy war against the infidels.
From Mr.. Ed. 3uzzard, who has just re-
turned from Dillon, we learn that freight
trains are arriving regularly and that the COM
mission merchants are loading the freight on
wagons about as fast as received.
The exhibition given by the pupils of the
high school last evening, passed off very
pleasantly, the scholars acquitting themselves
in q manner that reflected much credit on
Prof. Hassell, their teacher.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-05-24
Parallel Veins.

The Commissions Of the general lund f.
fee l.ls made the following decision relative
to parallel veins:
When a location contains two veins. the
top or apex OF which lie inside ottl'e surface
lines the entire length ofthc location and the
veins do not cross each other, but on the
contrary run nearly parallel, it comes under
section 2,322 of the revised statutes, and tie
location being valid by compliance with the
United States and local laws, the
locator is entitled 70 exclusive rights Of pos
session and enjoyment Of all the surface in
cluded within the lines OF such location, and
of both veins, loles and lodges.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-05-24
Broke Jail.

News reached Butte yesterday that Reed,
the man who murdered Garland in Philips
burg last March, had escaped and that officers
were in pursuit.. The escape was made about
noon, and it IS presumed that while taking
him from the Jail to his dinuer he broke and
run ZIP until the time of closing the tele-
gSLS&: re no news of his capture had reach
ed he although Mr.. Lou Smith informs us
thai 2 can be no doubt of his speedy
ARE ii is to be hoped that he will be safe
in j. lorn another issue of this paper.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-05-24
STOCK.
Bringing Some Fine Stock from Ten
nesee to Montana.

The following appeared in the Nash
vile Courier of May 49,:
The Sunday Courier has learned that next
Tuesday the biggest shipment of Shorthorn
cattle that ever left Tennessee, will be made
from Nashville to Montana Territory. This
shipment will aggregate at least three hun
dred head of thoroughbred, fashionable, fancy
animals.
About three weeks ago Mr.. O.. H. Churchill
of Sun River, Montana, a genial gentleman,
and who, by the way, IS called the Cattle
King Of Montana arrived III Nashville, on
a visit to a friend, Maj. VIM. p. Turner, of
this vicinity. The result of that visit is that
Major Turner and others start West next
week with this superb herd, to ill the orders
of Messrs. o. H. Churchill, Robt. Ford, and
other Gait. e raisers Of Montana. Their direct
orders are for lO5 bulls, but in addition to
these, Major Turner will carry his own herd
of forty cows and helfers, strictly thorough
bred Short horns, which he proposes to offer
for sale. In addition to this he will carry two
splendid hcifrrs purchased Of Dr.. F. I. Noel
at his Durham stock farm, near Nashville.
One of these is Il member of the Secret tanl-
lily, aud a descendant of that grand imported
COW So}emnity, raised by Mr.. Cruikshank, of
Aberdeen, Scotland one by the I'd Earl of
Moundale, a pure Princess bull, and the other
by Poppy's Aildre, Il pure Renick Rose of
Sharon, and one of the dams by the 9Th Duke
of Hillhurst, f.. 7. Noel Il Co. 49, 900 bull.
This is a Nucleus Mr.. Churchill has with
which to start a fancy herd, and the Sunday
courier unhesitatingly pronounces it d good
one.
Mr.. W. p. Turner. Jr., will accompany his
father, and take his own herd of about lao
full-bloOd Short-horn heiftrs for the purpose
Of establishing his W breeding farm and
raising bulls for the Montana market. AT
the head OF the herd stands the magnificent,
grand show-bull so. II. Churchill" sired by
Airdrie Sd, who las walked off with nearly
all the blue ribbons in this section and We
predict, if he lands safe and sound at his des-
tihation, can beat any Hereford, Devon, or
Short,horn bull in the Territory.
Major Turner also carries six nice bulls
from The herd of Mr.. E. D. Hicks, who has
the most fashionable Devon herd in Tennes
see.
In addition, he will ship, in the SAINT lot,
125 head of his first class hock Of Southdown
sheep. already sold to Mr.. Paris Gibson, EFF
Fort Benton, whose son owns a flock Of three
thousand head of natives. Major Turner
will also carry two trotting stations, one six
and the other a two-year-old, sired by Gen.
Frank Cheatham's Idol Boy aid lie by
Peck's "ldol.'
Major Turner will return to Nashville about
next Christmas, but his son proposes to le-
main in Montana and grow up with the coun-
try. He is "A young man of the highest char
acter and worth, and one Of the best posed
Judges of Short-horn cattle in Tennessee.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-05-24
M RRIED

the rtSidrncr Of
the brides parents. Fayette, OHIO. on May
l. 1881 Mr.. George Woodwork, Of Butte
iity. Montana, and Miss Florence +. En-
GrtCk.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-05-24
DLED-

WalKelville. hlay u, 1881. Grettl.
infant daughter of James and Theresa Col
Inns; aged five days.
The funeral will tnH"place frH]h the residence
of the parents to day at O'Clock 2. M
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1881-09-10
SHOT BY THE POLICE.
Detective Mckinney and officer Saul
cy Have Desperate Struggle
With Him.

| Henry Todd large, muscular mulatto,
six feet two in ches in height, was shot in
three different places Monday night by
Detective Mckinney and officer Saulcy,
while fleeing from arrest The circumstances
attending the shooting and subsequent
arrest, as related by the officers
and vouched for by eye witnesses, are about
as follows: Saturday last Detective McKin-
ney telegraphed to Shelbyville, KY, want
ing to know from the authorities if Todd
was wanted there, the officer suspecting that
he was wanted for horse stealing and the
larceny of quite a sum of money stolen
a year ago. Yesterday he received
o telegram from W. Z. Maddox in reply.
saying that the self same individual was
| wanted at Shelbyville, and badly too. Last
evening in company with Officer Saulcy, he
boarded an Illinois street car and started for
| the corner OF Seventh and Meridian streets
| where the wife of the supposed fugitive
is employed. Just at the corner of
get on the car but the very man the officers
were searching for. They Immediately
placed him under arrest and left the car in
tending to take their man to the Central
Station. No sooner had they reached terra
firma than Todd, who is very
powerful man, informed them that
he would not accompany them. They
he began to show fight, tossing the officers
about like rubber balloons anchored to a
string. They called on citizens to assist
them but no one seemed inclined to listen
to their appeals for aid, and Todd escaped,
running north on Illinois street. Both the
officers began firing at him, three of the flve
shots discharged taking effect, one in the
left leg, another in the right arm, while
glance shot tore the scalp on the back
part of his head. In addition to
this he was badly cut and bruised
on the head from the free use of the
butt end of a revolver in the hands of Nc
Kinney. Todd fell Just in front of the
Steward Place, where he was loaded into Birds
transfer wagon and conveyed to the Surgical
Institute. 1t was ascertained there that he
was not fatally injured, and he was re-
moved to the Central Station.
DIR. Marsee was called in, and dressed his
wounds and he will probably be removed
to the Hospital to-day, as they are pro-
nounced to be of a very serious nature. He
has wife and two children living in
the city, the former being employed with
a family near the corner of Seventh
and Meridian streets, while he has been
boarding with John Ross at lis North
Tennessee street. He is represented by
Detective Mckinney to be a very desperate
character. Officer Saulcy suffered badly
lacerated thumb in the encounter, beside
other bruises which will disable him for
day or two.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1881-09-10
TELESCOpED.
Terrible Collision on the o. and NJ. Rail
road---Many Killed and Injured.

WHEELING. w. Va, Sept 6.-The news of
a terrible accident at Thornton Station on
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, at o'clock
this afternoon, reached this city this even
ing The accident was the result of the
Chicago express running into the Cumber-
land accommodation. The Chicago express
was delayed some time and was making up
time, and in rounding the curve at Thorn
ton Station, about ia miles from this city
EN- route 10 this city and due here at D. IN.
The Chicago express was running at a high
rate of speed and struck the Cumberland
accommodation with terrific force tele-
sc0ping the rear passenger car and crushing
the ends of the other cars. The tremendous
shock detached the boiler from the engine
trucks, the escaping steam adding greatly
to the terrible effects of the accident None
of the passengers on the Chicago express
sustained any injury, except a slight shak-
ing up. Nearly all on the accommodation
were injured, some shockingly mangIed and
Scalded by the escaping steam, and others
more or less cut and bruised. Eye wit
nesses describe the scene as -heartrending in
the extreme-the groans of the suf-
fering. mingled with the shouts of
the excited passengers who were rushing
around and endeavoring to do all in their
power to alleviate the agony of the sufferers.
Just before the trains struck, John Benes,
baggage master on the Chicago express,
jumped from his car and broke his left leg.
Those who were on the Cumberland accom-
modatiOn and who were injured are as fol-
lows:
Nellie White, aged fifteen, daughter of ex-
Attorney General White, of Wheeling, both
legs and left arm broken and BODY badly
scalded; inhaled steam, has since died.
David S. Moore, of Nashville, Tenn, badly
scalded on heaG and arms.
Mrs. Hannah Coombs of Morgantown w
Va, severely scalded
Annie Monroe, aged twenty, OF King
wood, w. Va, badly scalded and crushed.
Miss Alice Rector of Clarksburg, w. Va,
badly burned.
Luther Kelly, of Fairview, W. Va,
severely cut and bruised
Harry Zimmerman, a child aged three
years, of Kingwood, w. Va, bad cuts
Rev. LOTUS, of Rowney, w. Va, right
arm broken in four places and badly
bruised.
Mrs. Fike and two children, wife of Pro-
fessor +. Fike, of West Virginia, seriously
scalded.
William Barker, of Mineral County, West
Virginia burned slightly.
Mrs. Church, of Independence, w. Va,
serious scalp wound.
Others received slight INJURIES but the
above list comprises all who were seriously
hurt. The wounded are being cared for al
private residences in the vicinity of the
accident
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1881-09-10
SUBSCRIBE FOR THE LEADER.

Join In the Grand Boom and be Happy.
AS we have received orders this week for
nearly 300 extra copies of The LEADER, We
take pleasurein inviting our new readers to
examine our columns closely, and then for
ward US the price of years subscription, in
order that they may have it as permanent
visitor in their homes We are endeavoring
to make our paper as interesting as possible
to our readers, as we'll as fair exponent OF
the views of our people. Let all who en-
dorse our purpose give us substantial evi-
dence of their approval by becoming pay
ing subscriber. Single subscriptions, 81 0e
per year; in clubs, 81 SO. 81 for six months,
5Oc for three months. Send all orders to
THE LEADER,
Indianapolis, Ind.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1881-09-10
cts Hot, Isn't It?"

The cold wave that was said to be on its
way has not yet reached this section, and
those who were preparing to don their heavy
clothing can safely leave IL packed away
for at least few weeks yet. THURSDAYS
wave was anything but cold one. although
the mercury did not rise as high as on
the day previous. 1t was considerably
above 800 in the shade, however, and as
warm as anyone could wish. Another heavy
rain is thing that is now in general de-
mand. People seem to have become some
what accustomed to the heat, and no serions
effects have been reported Of late.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1881-09-10
OHIO DEPART MENT.
EDITORIAL CLUB OF CINCINNATI:

CHAs ID. HoRNER Tom w. JOHNSON
A j. RIGGS. HENRY FORTE.
HACK.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1881-09-10
An Astonished Boston Man.
Boston Transcript

To Bostonian travelling through this
Western country some things look yery
queer. A little incident saw at Quincy,
ILL.,, l thought worth while to write
you about. We arrived at the
depot hard on to midnight. and made our
way to the foot of the depot to row of
omnibuses and entered one. When full, to
our astonishment rather prepossessing
young lady came to the door and asked for
our baggage checks, and later for our coach
fare, after collecting which she alighted and
called to the driver "All right, Charlie ~
Inquiry revealed to us the fact that this girl
had lust bought out the bus line and runs
the business Think Of a Boston girl doing
this
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1881-09-10
Before His Honor

In the City Court Thursday the Mayor
fined John, Fitzpatrick s37 for breaking
Ruegeles window, being the excess he could
salt him for malicious trespass. John Sealey
was fined $14 on the same charge. Frank
Moses was fined for jumping on the cars
while In motion. as also for drunk. He
paid up and was released, although there
was ''foater" hanging over him to leave
the town and not return. In addition. eight
plain drunks and disturbers of the peace
were assessed the usual amount.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1881-09-10
GreCnc1StlC.

GrecncaStlc.-"R made mistake
last week; it was Miss Williams, and not
Miss Stewart visiting Mrs. Jones last week.
-..... Mrs. Cally Herring has returned to
Charlottesville ...... We are sorry to note that
Rev. A. A. Burleigh has moved to Plain
field ..... Hinton Chapel boasts of having the
largest Sunday school in town ...... Mrs. Hen
ry Miles is visiting friends in Charlottesville.
...... Rev. Elijah Henderson was in Danville,
last week ...... John Jones says he never gets
on College Avenue any more; since when,
John . Mr.. George Eaton succeeds Mrs.
Martha White as Superintendent of Hinton
Chapel Sunday school. ..... One of our young
men has fever blister on his mouth; we
hope he Will stay at home till it gets we'll -.
Lewis Holston succeeds John Boiling as
fireman at the Rolling Mill. ...... Francis T.
Jones was in Plainfeld, Sunday, favorite
among the girls ..... The Odd Fellows will
celebrate their first anniversary on the 18th
of Oct ..... VIM. Holbert is getting better
MIR. Elwood was married to Miss Rosa
Bridges last Wednesday evening ... Rich
ard Frazier says he can set his hat on the
right side, and if that don't suit he can set
it on the left. Any way to catch the girls,
for they are all dead on hir, RUE.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1881-09-10

Toledo, w. II. Stewart, Mechanicsburg, w.
G.. Guy .... Last Wednesday grand dinner
was given at the residence of Mr.. James Bu-
ford, 1S1, West High street, in honor of
Mrs. Ann jackson, Mrs. Wilson, and Mrs
Mcneil, Of Ky, and Miss A Clay, Of Cincin.
natl. About seventy-fiue guests were pres
snt Dinner continued from II O'Clock until T.
Rev. j. w. Gazzaway and others presented
their children at the Shaffer street buildings
but to meet with a stout refusal to ad NIT
them by the principal, Miss III. Snyder
Counsel has been obtained and it is likely
that fight will be made in the Courts
A meeting was held last Wednesday even
ing at North Street Church to discuss the
situation ~ Last Tuesday night a large
party of friends surprised Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. Sides, at the residence of Mr.. Jas.
Buford, w. High street. The newly wei
ded pair received the congratulations OF
about 120 friends who were present. Mr.. b.
f. Henderson, the well-known manager, as
sisted dy his amiable wife, conducted the
affair to the full satisfaction of all present.
..... Mrs Nj. j. Moore and Mrs. A. f. Blair
have returned from Buffalo, N. Y, where
they have been on business connected with
the Daughters of Jerusalem .... Mrs. A.
Allen, of Toledo, o., visited her sister, Mrs.
Tom Charlton of Boiler street, this week .....
The Solomon Temple of Odd Fellows in
this city have reftted their hall with new
platforms and furniture, at cost of about
5000. With such men as Chas Cissel and
Ben Berry at the wheel things must move
...... The Misses Seppie Barnett and Cora l..
Watson, of Cincinnati, visited our city this
week, the guests of Miss Francis Smith, of
Boiler street. They left for home Wednes-
day evening zee. Mr.. H. NJ. Wilson will
soon leave us to join Donnovan's Tennessee
ans w Mr. Samuel Harris has returned
to the far west ...... G. w. Hays, of Cincin-
natl, passed through the city Monday en-
route home from attending the convention
at Urbana. JARIUs.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1881-09-10
In Maine they have a law that NO

In Maine they have a law that no medi.
cal student shall be allowed to graduate and
practice medicine who has not had regular
practice in the dissecting room. Then they
passed law that no bodies. save onlv the
bodies of executed criminals, should be cut
up in dissecting rooms Then, as a climax
to all this, they abolished capital punish
ment. That's the kind of country Maine is.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1881-09-10
CO.. ..RESPONDENCE,

Correspondents will please make their communi-
cations AS brief and concise possible Owing to our
limited space, We are frequently compelled to leav
out matter that would like publish, but can
not Tor want of space. All letters outside Of In
dlaDapOlis should reach Us Thursday. All commu-
refused.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1881-09-10

the removal of the President to Long
Branch. 1t is understood that all the
churches were thrown open, and from 10 to
II was occupied in prayer for the stricken
Chief
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1881-09-10

Persons in Ohio wishing to make the pill
grimage to the tomb of Lincoln at Spring.
field, Illinois, can get rates as follows:
From Lockland to Indianapolis and return,
81, ,25; from Hamilton and return, ST..
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-10-15
Proceedings Jury Con,suissiOl,.
Parish Of M tclitOclaes.

STATE LOUISIANA, PARISH NArculroClrsj
18th u. G., Clerks Office.
On Saturday, Oct LIT. 1881. at 10 a. H..
the members OF the Jury Commission. met
IN the Clerks office, at Na,chitoclles, La.
pursuant to law.
Members Present.. Alphonse Pud
hom'"e. Chns. A. Bullar,l. aud Geo. W
kearnry. Clerk 18th District Court.
When Chas. 4. Billiard, in presence of the
other commissioners present. proceeded to
open and draw, from the general venire lox.
ONE at time, the following named persons.
tos.rve a.yraud AMI petit jurors at the reyu
!sr December term, 1881, Of the llth judicial
District Court, in aud for the parish Of
NatclitOches, State OF Louisiana:
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-10-15
xiRkCTS.

There las been decided improvement
in commercial circles during the past
week. There Is marked activity in the
receipts Of cotton, ~ well us the shipment
To the river. This is doubtless caused hy
the recent rise in the river AMI tue ankle.
~ Of merchants To ship the cotton on
hand, as well as farmers 70 get their crops
into the market MS speedily rs possible.
Goods have been coming constantly ,l,,-
ring the week, from Robalinc via the
railroad.
There will hcncciorth lm no trouble in
keeping ZIP full stock ofgWceries to sMp.
ply the wants q, the people. Thus far
prices Keep steadily up to high figures, for
which We cannot well account.
The following are the cotton rcceipts
up 10 present date:
Received previously ls2 bales.
this week ll6
Total, .sLs bales.
Prices rule from 81 to 10 cents.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-10-15
SheriTs Sale.

'''cl'"eh ". Nile. VS. LGuis and E,lwar, no..
m"ulines. aLacntcos. '' '''>
State Of Lonisiaas, Parish Of y,tch;,.,..
District lConrt, 10. So,
IkItE Of an order Of the H...,ah..
- Ds'nct Court issued IN Ia, ann. a",;'
ue't ,I'''se will sell TT public anstion At tie
Na.chit@l,cs, IN - 50" f't''a o1
Na'ssaay., 18th Gay u November. 1851
the following ''cscsiae'' property to wit:
= certain lot en- parcel of yro,,ns A,v;n..
n.nt at .inx-thre feet On Second st,..r
WIN Nspti. vt one hundred feet m.ss "r
less ~ ~ Hcnfs Street, with MI the h.a1;rus
;atss improvements thereon, b"untlra north
~ - Oenis Street. sontla by MA.an;c Hall
West ny property Of Mrs. kiuv. and eas, INV
N'col,.i Strect. Said sal. !. ss,.ic =. ..;,.,
partition by 'icitation. = ''
TERMS Ann CilxDirIoxs or SALE
va & credit ~ twelve months from tn ,,sv
y. sa". Nsat'v' Ia all,raise,ent, the n,,rrhas.
r. 10 s'ss x'''d and solvent sccnrty /. srIid,.
y ser "attre Of 81 twelve months Lan,l and =
vsn,crs privilege, aud special ,sortya~e H..
. .se"'a'; III, the property ~ sold With the
81" =, ','''' ai,anation ~ the prejudice IL
we vendors privilege nal specini ,i,ortpsrr
40 retained On the same. said bonds to her
. 10y, III per cert per aDnnum from data
"c'' 10 "S S. PRAlyEs.
sheriff.