davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-06-28

". Leon Mdnet has succeeded m
bleaching by means of the electric
light. The concentrated rays COM
pletely decOlorlze blood album yn in
twcnty.four hours, under ordinary
conditions.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-06-28

Robert Bruce succeeded to the
throne of Scotland In the year 1909.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-03-22

Charley Cooper, who is interested in the
mines in the First Chance district, and visited
there some two weeks since, tells us that Mr..
Dermott and Brennan recently struck a rich
vein of rock. The location is an old one, di-
rectly east of the Minnie Palmer, but has not
been worked lately.
Work is steadily progressing on the Minnie
Palmer. The shaft whichwill strike the lead
at about Is feet is now down 20 feet. 1t is
expected to strike the lead where it is from 10
TO II feet in width.
Another rich strike has been made in the
Robert Emmett. A tunnel was sunk to tap
the lead, and at the point of contact a a feet
feet vein of rich, free-milling, kgold-bearing
rock was found. The Emmett is at present
the most valuable of the several locations.
Henry Grant is not working his lead on
account of the water.
A letter from Sam Richie says work is pro-
crossing nicely on the Consolidated Minnie
Palmer. At 20 feet the rock is quite hard,
though not hard enough to require blasting.
The San Jose is good beyond a doubt.
Tom. Anderson and Henry Grant are work
ing OH the Homestake aud Fred. Eggers is de-
v~eloping the Postman.-New Morrill, Vest,
18th,
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-03-22
The Overwhelming of Montana Mines.

The stocking of the mines of Montana has
just fairly been inalgurated. True many of
the best mining properties of the territory
have been already stocked but the business is
yet in its infancy. Companies are c%onsoli-
dating mining claims in all the districts for
the purpose of incorporation and expect by
issuing and selling shares of stock to realize
ready money to open and develop the mines
This is, undoubtedly, the very best plan to
adopt and must result in The speedy opening
Of a large number of valuable mines that
would otherwise remain idle and useless.
Excessive overstocking of a mine Is a matter
to be taken into consideration in the forma-
ton of a mining Incorporation. On this sub
ject we notice in an exchange, the following
sensible suggestion: awe would suggest to
some very worthy but evidently over-enthus1-
astic gentlemen in Montana, to avoid the mis-
take already madeI IN aother lo~calities-over-
capitalization. We know of some very mer-
itoriousiproperties which are liable to languish
on account of excessive stocking. A paper
capital and a paid-up capital are two things
very dis-similar. In this connection be it re-
membered that the merchant who asks more
for his goods than than they are actually
worth, shows not only a lack of business
qualities, but fails to obtain that success
which is secured by his more sagacious rival
who places wares before the public at their
actual market value.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-03-22
$4,000 IN +
The Distri button that Is 10 Fake Place in
Butte.

The grand gift distribution of $4,000 worth
of prizes in real estate situated in Lion City,
Beaverhead county and cash. which is adver-
tised to be drawn in Butte on the 18th day
of next May, will be conducted in an honor
able way as the names of many prominent
citizens Of Montana fully assert. Large dec
orative posters, In colors, are out, describing
the property and giving the scheme in full.
The canvassing for the sale of tickets, thus
far, has met with remarkable success. In the
towns of Lion City, Glendale, Dillon and
Bannack, over six hundred tickets have al
ready been sold and they are going at a rapid
rate. Mr.. George Z. Iarbell, manager of the
distribution, is now in Butte and active cam
wasting will be commenced Immediately in
this city and vicinity, and in fact, all over
Montana.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-03-22
Q INNING NEWS.


l.. R. METRE, superintendent of the Origin
al Butte Mining company departs for the east
to-day to make extensive purchases of mining
machinery. From Mr.. METRE we obtained
the following items of mining intelligence:
Work will be commenced on the National
mine as soon as lumber and timbers can be
got on the ground. A contract to sink a main
shaft three hundred feet deep has been let,
and the size of the shaft will be larger than
any other shaft IN this district. Mr.. Daily is
to be superintendent. Portable hosting
works will be sent Immediately from the east
of sufficient horse. power to sink the shaft to
a depth of 1000 feet. This mine is the prop
erty Of the Original Butte Mining company.
A limited number of shares will be offered
for sale in this market. Orders for stock
must be left with Mr.. Jos. Rosenthal.
The Tecumseh mine will be incorporated
under the name of the Vulcan Mining COM
pany. Work will be commenced on this
mine as soon as the machinery needed can be
obtained from the east. Mr.. Jos. Rosenuhal
has this stock for sale and parties desiring
stock by applying to him can get it.
While in the east Mr.. METRE will order the
machinery for a sixty stamp gold mill for the
Gloster mine, owned by the Boston & Mon
tana Gold Mining company. Also a smelter
and concentrating plant for the Gregory mine
owned by the Gregory Consolidated Mining
company of New York:
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-03-22
THE ALTA AND GREGORY m,rE..
A Very Favorable Report OF the Mines or
the wickes District.

Inc Helena Independent says that Prof.
Hesse, in company with MI. julius Hurst.
has made a tour through the mines OF Ten
Mile, Wickes and vicinity recently, and ex-
presses himself freely with reference to the
Alta and Gregory mines. They are both
well opened and properly worked. The i'm
mense quantity of ore in sight in the Alta
puts the question of product for the COM
pany's reduction works beyond any question.
With proper handling ofits ores the success of
the company IS no longer a matter of any un-
certainty. Advantage has been taken of the
recent good weather to complete the construc-
ton work begun last autumn. The new
matchmaking pan is on the ground and a
third one Is ordered, also a fourth cylinder
and five additional stamps. On Monday, the
21st, the smelter will start, and the reverbe-
rators before that time. The new mixture of
the concentrates with the rich Alta ore will
make the smelling charges run high. The
cupel is running and the product amounting
to about $500 OF. of silver, since starting, has
been sent to the U. S. assay office. The new
pay chute in the Alta is found to run parallel
with the slopes and is SAID to be a far better
body of ore thus far.
Within not over a half mile of the works
still another lode or deposit of iron ore has
been discovered. or its character little is vet
known except that its groupings carry "a per
cent. of iron, and it is apparently forty feet
wide. From its great width some have
thought it must be a deposit, but its owners
claim that it is a lode, and they have already
secured an extension toward the west. M.
O'Connell, Thos Leonard and Dan Collins
are the owners and they began work on it
yesterday to prove its value. It. is called the
sGrand Prize"
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-03-22
MINING NEWS.
e Hundred Tons Of New Machinery
for Montana Mines.

| find in the Helena Herald, of the 10Th
the following item of mining news !:
ry W. Child and L. r. METRE leave in
horning via Butte and Salt Lake for the
They carry specifications for a large
hnt of Neutrality-suspicious. 500 tons-to be
bp OIL the mines of the company of which
METRE is superintendent, among which
b forty stamp mill for the Gloster, a
Ter and concentrating machinery for the
Ory, and heavy machinery for hosting
5 on the Original, at Butte. E. F. Child,
}. Child, l.. r. METRE, T. NJ. Durfee and
Miller, of Boston, form the company
|ng the above named mines.'
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-03-22
-
The drand Ball.

ball that took place at Owsley's hall
light, under the auspices of the Butte
League and the Ancient Order of Hi
was a most pleasurable success.
hall was filled to repletion, and the
, warm-hearted lads and beautiful lasses,
claim the Emerald Isle as their father
engaged in the festivities with unusual
The music was excellent, the supper
chop houses magnificent, the manage
Of the whole affair unexcelled and
Ire reigned supreme. 1t was one Of
happy affairs that will long be remem-
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-03-22
announcements

a regular meeting of the board Of di-
RS of the Northern Pacific railroad COM
held in New York, February 18th, 1881,
Newport "a elected general agent Of
and department for the eastern division,
ace of James B. Power. All communi-
rs, with reference to the land depart
business, should hereafter be addressed
NJ. Newport, General Land Agent, st.
Minnesota.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-03-22
Bullion Shipment.

The shipment of silver bullion, through
the express Office of Butte, for the week end
ing Saturday, March 10Th, foots up at 1863
pounds, valued at $4,000.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-03-22

exhibition given by the pupils of the
ugh School and assistants at Owsley's
" night was, it is reported, an excel
'ertainment, by far excelling anything
nilar kind ever before attempted in
A large audience filled the hall, and
eredibly informed that the perform
gool.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-03-22
O FOR RENT.

Two furnished rooms in second story of brick
house on North Washington street. Gentlemen
tenants preferred, For further Information az
ply al The MINER office. nov 2l-tf
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-03-22
from Saturdays DaiJy.I
INSTITUTE.
Of the Exercises Of the Meeting.

Teachers Institute of Silver Bow and
Lodge counties is called to convene in
Ply on Monday the 21st inst.
Incomplete list of the exercises of the
qe has been arranged as follows:
W. Catlin will read a paper on "The
p among men aud women"
Cox, paper on "Normal Schools"
Muchmore, paper on "Physiology."
Fannie Hart, a paper on (Which ex-
e greater influence on the child-teach-
PARENTS"
Johnston, paper on "Primary Read
Crossman, a paper on "The Graded
System"
Warfield, a paper on "The Primary
er.p
fthmetic Mr.. Catlin will give his ideas
hat should be taught.
Crossman will have a class in frac.
Nettie Emerson 4 class in numbers.
ory-Prof. Howell, what should be
in it.
'rammar-Miss Hutchins, analysis and
by diagram with class.
Wylie, a class in language.
hixon will give her views as to what
be taught in geography. Miss Pierce
in geography.
primary schools Miss Hodges will have
sFation of the word method and object
Miss Gibbs a class in word method.
Short will have an exercise in methods
hing.
Muir, a graduate and professional
will illustrate different methods of
nship. Mrs. Johnston a class in writ
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-03-22

Warfield is down in Saintdom
that is liable to terminate in the
of a Grim MI to justice.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-03-22

Lent. A
Leeper, Richard
Levine. Simon
Lind, John
LOsell. George
Lowell, g w
Meader, VIM
Miller, Miss Alice
Mikkelson, John
Miller, A
Miller, c
Morier, Mr. K
Mcguire, Thomas
MCPHERSON, X
Mcleod, John
Mcfarland, !
Mckinney, John
Mechanics, Robert
McVeigh, Henry
Murphy, James
Ouellet, Alphonse
Outlet, Clarice
Patten, Jack
Punperton, David,
Purtle, John,
Rising. Edwin M
Simmons. Mrs s F
Sproul, George
Sullivan. Dennis
Steiver, Mrs
Stork Albert
Stewart, James
Smith, VIM H
Smith, Jules, 2
Smith, Samuel
Vadney, John
Watson, James
Wheeler, Lorin
Williamson, Daniel z
Wiley G II
Woods, Allin
Whyman, Prof
Lafontaine & Arthur
he above will please say
tie of list.
. EGBERT SMITH. P. N.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-03-22
ntana territory has 9,791 Indians, d.
into the following tribes and bands:

kny of these Indians have just been
eht under control. Only 1926 have
induced to adopt the dress of the whites
|4sG engage in civil pursuits. OF these
Ire farmers. The Montana Indians have
boarding schools and four day schools.
fe are 4,2S3 children of a schoolable age,
bf these only 2S7 yet attend school. The
knment is making every effort to educate
Montana Indians and last year expended
Is on their schools.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-03-22

LADIES' SADDLES
moy2S-dy
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-03-22
Local News.
[From Fridays Daily.
THE INDIANS OF MONTANA.
Names or Tribes and bands and their
Mum her.

neral John A. Brisbin, in a letter to the
York Herald, furnishes the following
tics relative to the Indians of this terri
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-03-22

Algee, Albert
Anderson, d Fl
BOnemy. John
Bratton, j s
b s F
Burt, Miss Sarah
Bulman, James
Burns, John
Brown, Frank
Carrier. A T.
Carroll. Michael
Cabe, VIM A
Carey, Dan
C~honinard. Damase
Charles, Charles
ChriSman, Jas II
Clyde, Tom
| COwles, Sam
| Colby, Ed
| Colby, Ed
| Cooper, Lu
Cram, II +
Currie. John
Daniels, David
| Dillan, Annie
Dinaley, Miss ]
Dullea, Charles
a Miss Jennie,
Fennell, David
Giffen, Jacob r
| Glynn, VIM
Graham, q ca
Hartman, VIM
Harmon. j A
Harris, Dan
Harnois. F s
Hagler, John H
Harrington, J
jay, H
Jacob, j h
Jones, Franklin
Alex
Kennedy, Will
CE
| Wo Lee
Persons calling fol-
advertised and give q
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-03-22
LIST OF LETTERS

Remaining IN the post Office at Butte, and adj
vertised March 10, 1881.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-03-22

At Barrel & Jacky's.
, 1881-02-11


ST. 1.uuls, Fell. 11.--Tho river t0-sluy presents
completely changed appearance II Is literally
sra Of wAving icu. Tic murky atmosphere
obscurcs yluw Of tito river for my Ercnt Ills
tRpcc hut far as tho cye can sec ,ip ,lt,sl down
tlla strcntn, und from shore to s!,3re, nothing Is
visll!o hut n mighty mnss os broke.t iec Tho
fruzo surfnce Ut 1,U ,niles OF tho Missouri, MI
brokcn nnd cruncted tntobit frt,tn contact with
brl'lKu- piers ind With each other, move on ,i,l-
rcsasted tDward lhu Cliff. Thu MISS IL III TOM
pletcly crushed as II subjected to thu grinding
Ut II million G,sar.z-1nlils. Few Pieces ure to bo
HcGn Ns lNrEu rs II common tnlI!x- ulhc. Tho
currut ,nnsps Ut tho rHtc Ut al,otlt four miles
iii hllT, aa1 tho river IL riHnY ruphIy. Sluee b
ucltIck ycsturlny morning tho riso hns been
riRht feet. nIld slHcG snrk lust night 1.-Two frnt.
ST. LnuIs, Mo, Feb. i0.-rhu river continues
to run eMnk-fIll TT tcc, bur no tlanA4a ID bu!ug
done "! fur Ns known. Tie wnter hns risen
hsAut thrcv fect since lust evening. 1t Will
rrnbnh1y tNku two mys for nit the cu to rim out,
Hill! navigation eannOt hu rtsilneh until tho
river ia c1enr.
sr. Louis, NO.. Feb, 10.-Tho river hns risen
nt3nt eight feet to-day .l,d r. sls! tillctl bnnk
full. with hcavy tGo, which rt,strs through tho
lHrh0r with gruat ypuctty M dn1nnKo vet re-
parted tp ahirp!ng. but it IL frHrcd lhat thu r-
biuX nj irD MgAtlIst thu huls Ut sum- nf tho
ilurD cxpDsoL urnft may result in cutting thoni
dn"fl. siluw falling Tonight, with cooler tC,ll-
purnturc.
, 1881-02-11

,'ecausc Ut tho light attendance n. the lime. III
tho lrt'ntO which fols,wcIl tho tnklns M OF tho
resolutions It wns suggested TINT they were nut
nulso npnr1rintr, III TINT they oferrl ays',tathy
~ rutlrl For f,Glp nr 1rlshtncn IN cur ttovutu-
ttohary Wnr md other struggles, whnn It IS II
tnet Tint the sy,n!,Mthfcs 1t .tnlrrfenlls ntwnya
.Eo out tu struggling tntlons. whut',er they thvo
ns live INT ever hcen III ps,slsim IL i,u!p IT..
Thu tnllnsnR substitute fur Tho resolutions
Nns uttered hy .1HhHn tfArrlsu!t. Ut HHt!furt!. mil
ntGcFttt' tsy tho 1lHtsmtntfG member WtiU u
introduced the original rts,,llltE,s:
. WItEhtAs Thu arfsl NntltilaI Land ipnEllo uf
tho Gnfi"l States had addressed All appeal tu
tho :Antrlcnn tn,tple ttl,eGtIil,E tho tinrlItiHn
NJ IRELAND ttn!ar tho ttfrseitt system III Enni
tciiitiG, n1Hl asktns sympathy In 1llr cllf; M
WNENE*A. Thc pulley nf TIN f.c:,Klie Is III.
e7ulsaf ~ thett t,, cUttnfh lit, ssIHn's.inm Ut Il
resort ~ nrinc force. and anly Ha.rh nsltn,s
Within tho limits hf tilt llrJttah t"n.titnllon n
lnMs M sanli by !nwfn' snrn,s effect snch
Mbla THO lHnj.lo u Lcculmo fw,Icrs nF tho iasi
They I'LL: nl,t1.
.wtEl.Ets, It's II, accos,lnnrc With tho spirit
q! tho AMERICAN ilHrc, tls riluwh III MI tiier
hsslurt. to Hn With tllu oppressed AMI iInfurt-
H'inte Ut htt tnn4: therefore,
'tttthtEtt. That 1t IN t!usGse Ut the SCnnte nfll
!in,lse 1f Representatives Of ,CuIllnetfent, ln
HGh''ri1l Assembly cuilrr!ita HUT We ttcelAru
our sympathy wfth tIc!n1i! III siur rrt,ae.tt con-
bu slct.lt'y mud t,r.ucul!y wrought III ber Hys
trn vi fhil.l tenure us Will PROMPTS Thu highest
welfare uf lilo Irish licuplr.
:. 1ha neIttE1 rpshtt(On wns advocated {iy bath
Republican utad Democratic AI,eAltUrs. Atlu MIS-
lnsscd unanimously.
, 1881-02-11
AN0THFR FENCE

Eariy last evening ulllcc.s Leonard nunnun
lsyAn. uni i.ows. VI tho Iwunty-seGond Street
StAlion. upon Information received tint Il yuslg
or burglars wurs sccrct!ng thc!r stolrn rropcrty
III II basement ut NJ. IL: Fourteenth street,
swtopet down upun tho plnco mt n late huur
lust night, IND found sccretrst thurs thirteen
cnsus ut tItots and shoes, 1o0 pp,lnd. of tiBh
tcatllor, nlul scvcn cascs of lullcs' nllsl chill
drcn's saors. cpnstgncd tn ticur1a 4. Caro- l.
To-. No. III sM.lIsun Etreot; three cItsps Of hoots
anil shncs consigned. to Grcel,sfcIlcr & iioscn-
thai; three c.scs ar boots u1,tl shues nla,!o BY
tho Wa!kor loot CtmpRly, and conslRnct! IL 4.
J. George ". Cc''nr Isnpds. yln thy l.od L!uc;
nt!1 sniu lumthcr rt.nslRHGE tt u. Fiserk & son,
VILE. lnl; The two lnttcr, pnckagus have tlut as
l!u'htes tho y.l!uu Of tho lItiI ut SEU. AIchael
Mansfield Mnu wife, tho tcoAImnts nj tho prcin-
tsos, wcro Mrrcstet as,l teekrd un. 1'lry retnso
to te!! how thu property eune Into their I,osscs-
slnll, hut Ilu!,ly urouFh 1t WIS brought sloru by
u hAfu or thieves kttswll ~ tho Fourteenth
strcet gang, WHO have for yrAra iteu cnyuYrtl III
ircj9ht-GurH.
, 1881-02-11

rivor. Tho settled portion OF tho rtty inundated
cuyers RlM,I. !'ru squire miles, and cprtnnt
rrtIlnt1y tM,6h1 inhnbltNnts. III n!nny p1ucct tho
nne-Ftory houses everything ii wnshrd u,lt. Tho
w"trr ,i tn The lake T. lowcrlnE and !.y morning
Ths wntcr hns int rerrs,c!s ri ,,,of M ,hnn tnch Mt
any mini. hit, IN TIM nthcr fnn't. has F!ntst
inatcsh1ly In other districts. Tw.e-thlr,s IT tho
flowed. T|iu roliuf committees arpntntc'i ty
Mayor shnltcsncnre afforded iritcf. It. over
",N1 families and p.Fat, persons. In sho lowest
pnrt Of tho city some disorders wCr. rrlHlrtrt,
md Gcr. Glyn,t pInre.t p,rtiot ut hts Eri4nslu
nf Statc tr0nps ,iity Reports ri lhlcvlnB l.b.
Ing lnt1c IN tho Mhytlr he s frrcftt tho pnffcc
nni sanitary patrols 10 e!,tnt s'n sight my nun
fnni rubbing tLp h0lscs of tho sufferers. aotne
1D tnnts Hr" now III tho scrylcu Of rcitof cufs1-
,Aittp"s anil ;n,ltce patrol.
t'rans1 Tertp, In lInratnrin 1,nyn,t, where
Fort Livingston n 1ncntcd. was during tho Enlo
w'shc out 10 sca, and tho occupant iii old lR.ly.
tlrOWrol,
, 1881-02-11


Cnr.EstnrE. o.. Feb. lO.-,rhc high wnter Is
making mitch trun1c fnr mnst nf tho rntlrentls
III th!s a.ction by undermining bridges u& &wn.t,-
Ing nut ct,lverts. 1,st hight ny Tim trim tho
fciutn Whitley ltnilrnnd was nhnut cgbssinY tho
tDridEo ornr lush Creek. tcnr I'lcasnnt Vac, tho
engineer discovered TINT o,ir end or tho bridge
wns tlnrnagc'i by wntcr. It wns t1u tutc tu re-
verso the u,,gi1e. md lso opened tic lever nnu
Succeeded IN forcing tho locomotive nlNn tho
sound I,art uf tho hrittEe, ntlt tha stopping It
with TO further ,lamago than thu aDss OF tho
tender, which foil Into tho wslter. The engineer
then jlmter1 intn tho stream. md. nitor hulHs
carried tl.wn stream tleilry nf Il tnI1c. lmINsctl
III snrety. NJ one wns Injured, ul,d tho bridge
will be rcraircu ut onte.
NAtsItOW ESCAPE.
.rhc traIu nil thu l'i1un Dlvsinn Of tho Pm
HdHtlc. while nanr Untonsllle this nlnrrtnE.
narrowly rsuupeA Il wreck. THE train pass..tl
over II large tHlvert W!ih tho ttxuurtftaf Hf tho
rcnr trucks Dr tho hotel cur. wtlen thu euIvrrt
gave away. hut tito tr,ltu was Et,inE sufficiently
inst to t:usc all tho ttrs to keep tho tr,ek, md
Hsltln f!e'fa .hreaklng dishes and other snail
artteies iu Gn'ntlKu WIS atUnc.
THROUGH THE w1tTEl,+
Tho train witch tnt,,G in OF tho Hooking VnllcS
Rhntl tu-tlny run through, tho wMtcr uycr II Et
tcer nGllr fssoker Station Int tho truck Is thus
fur IL I'LL right.
, 1881-02-11

aptttat DApateh to The Chtsaoo Tribune,
F6ItT lon0E, H., Feb. l0.-Tho railroads hero
hnvu not ypt roc0yered from tho HturIn thnt
cDnt,lrncpl Inst FrIIHy. The 1nwa DYjslou IT
tho ltltaoIs Contr will lo cleAr to. Morrow, hut
tho llts Mplnes 4 Fort t}utlRo unl NJ tn1!eulmls L.
II. Louis will hartlly gpt trims in hero th!s wcuk,
Tho nlter rtporls drafts three to 1iyu feot higher
tilA1 lutntAUttfp sn1uhcAtuGk,
"laSlpEti, MINI. Fob. lU.-The snowfall ror
tho weHk enlnX lust nl4ht ~ altogether llI1,ru-
cclicated. Tho amount WIS ~ II tilchcs.
, 1881-02-11
WISCONSIN,.

spfeidt D!spttth ta The Ghtraso 1fiin.ne.
MADlst'S. wts., Feb. jo.-At thu request nf
lca'1Iuy lscpubcans tho Iton, D. II. rulGIfnr has
prepared II Achnnlo fur roslIstrfetng tho Stutn
Into svnntu md Assembly slistrlets which IL
IlyurAbsy received. tIsnter Its pr.,rlsitH,. with
aFcr'gn nominations tho plmtI w1uld eIve tho
ltepHbcnns twenty-five Srttors mud nrcr
cluhty Assomb'yncl. md tllc I,cnsocrn.s eight
Senators R'ltl ,tbolt twGllty A.scnbyuirn.
1t hong Tho Inst tlay fur introducing new
business t1 bills wcro introduced TT tho sclnie
to.tlay ald 20 In tho Assembly.
IN Till: AES.trt;
MI Important l1l vas introduced constituting
The ts'vert,or. sccrnt,try nj ssatc, ,Atturncy-fIcn
crul, nnt1 lsailrnu'l Commissioner II Cnnf,sslun
N assoss tt,o valuation nr rnf'roAa AMI trlr-
graph property 1t tho stntI. a1fl rrayll-
inE for tho taxntiun Ut tho an,na
of u per ccslt; also hil making rafIr'Mt1 aon-
lAntfcs lfubfp for tho tenth ur injury 0r their
employees; npproprlatng s:'.o)J Fur tho
construction ur II sultnhlc building for tho
State Historical 3ocicty. Academy If Sciences
tho Stntc Agricultural anl horticultural Sncie-
bills presented to-nt1ht wero lets"llcud. hcng
d taen fur ''' cons''stn @ s Tho F''ss'' t.!al
l,unGer rs:eael tn Tho sose Is III; III tho
As1w,,rIoSsshS7.
The following Is bill presented by Mr.. Me-
hnuk:
4 Hill. 10 nprort!on Tho sta.o Of Wisconsin
lntu Congressional districts.
sEcTInS l.. Until otherwise provided by
INV, tho Htnto Of Wisconsin, sll liz
divided Into eight Congressional! dig.
trtcts. ouch district Of which shall no
entitled to G!ect o,lo Representative Il,
tho Congr.sa af tho United Suites. Thc First
District shall consist of thc counties 81 S1i.
% Kssha' ' wsMrt, a,l nfs'' Wakssj; ktS iltn' a'
Atlatus. Marquette, Grecrs,. ntni Lnlunlu: !:
fourth. Fnri"n, Grant, lown. Lafayette,
lircrH. ltlGhlAti1, ind Ewlwfurl; Fifth. nulge,
sfanitSwac, Cttltltnet. Kewnt,tec. Wa4tirx:nl,,
nntl Shcboygan; sixth, WinuchlR", Fomi s.t
i.row,t; Scvcnth, buffalo. Tfempeeuu, st. Crt,lx,
l,erce. rsp!n. ]nekso,'; Mnnro'. IL Er',ssc. ju-
t,arron. llnr1,ctt. Clnrk. Chip1'ewa. puuu, D1rr.
DnuElaa. I.lncun, 1.s!1tElndG. Marathnn. Mnrl-
rmetto, ocontn, rols, Price, l'orsngc, shn,vanu,
MeCunk nisn introttsccd bill npH,rtlonInn
tho Stntc intu sut4tc an'l Assembly districts. 1t
VIII ~ hefnrc II jolnl apccial cunmlttee nnt bu
I'LL turn t0 pieces.
, 1881-02-11

ElGkinRhAHl, KhhEAkGt IU. ll' sae m t4k
DEnM s, shsHrtMiIy !s.ify sl.at x ,99hl
lrlet!n, and y highly pstscnicd y II nnu s.usiIa-
It. Kvc used yuur nteticnu with inc l"tt IL ~ 10
Ill troubled viii Liy1t Complaint and nENKS.