davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-23

Fourth, from Broadway to Jackson.
Franklin, from Elm to Eagle.
Fourth, from Neil to Commercial.
GOodhue, from Richmond to the east line OF
WnslOw's addition.
Glencoe, from Columbia to Mississippi.
Goodrich. from Western to Leech
Grace, from 800 feet west of Victoria to
Fort.
Harriet, from Bluff to Melrose.
Iglehart, from Rice to point 225 feet west
of Rice, and harrington to Arundel.
Isabel, from Dakota to Bellows.
Isabel, from Owatonna road to Bertha.
John, from Seventh to Grove.
John. from Seventh to Prince.
Jay, from Dale to Macknbn.
Kttson, from Fifth to half way between
Fourth and Prince.
Louis, from Nelson to Rondo.
Locust, from Seven to Grove.
Leech from Ramsey to Goodrich.
Torrent from Glencoe to Pennsylvania.
Torrent, from Pennsylvania to Minnehaha.
McBoal. from Douglas to Wilkin.
Marshall, from Mackubin to Western.
Ninth, from Broadway to Neill.
Neill, from Seventh to Ninth.
Ninth, from jackson to Broadway.
Neill, from Seventh to Fifth.
Olive, from Seventh to Grove.
OlmStrd, from De Bow to Saltwater.
Oak, from Third to Ramsey.
Pine, from Seventh to Grove.
Park, from Melrose to Martin.
Pleasant, from Ramsey to Third.
Pleasant, from Ramsey to It. Clair.
Pennsylvania, from Columbia to Mississippi.
Ramsey, from ummit to Wilkin.
Rosabel, from Eighth to Levee.
Smith, from Douglas to Exchange.
Sixth, from WiIius to Klttson.
Sibey, from Eighth to Levee.
Sixth, from Broadway to jackson.
Seventh, from Broadway to Jackson.
Sherman, from Pleasant to edge Of bluff.
Tenth, from Broadway to Grove.
Twelfth, from Broadway to Pine.
Tenth, from Broadway to Jackson.
Toronto, from Fort TO Randolph.
Won Minden, from Western to Dousman.
Wlius, from venth to Grove.
Western, from G ,olrich to Won Minden.
Wikin, from Rimsey to south edge OF
bluff.
Western, from Summit to Ashland.
Wacouta, from Eighth to Lev-e.
Walnut, from Pleasant to Washington.
Western, from Fort to Randolph.
third, from Sibley to Broadway.
Pursuant to due notice and the adjourn
ment Hereunder, the matter OF the com
petion of the assessment for the opening
and extension of University avenue
through Lambert s. Co.'s addition, came
up and was laid over to 9Th inst.
Pursuant 10 due notice the matter OF
the confirmation of the assessment fol
opening and extension of Carroll street
from Mackubin to Lexington street came
up and was laid over to Sth inst.
The following pay rolls and estimate
were examined and allowed, to-wit:
Engineers pay roll for March, 1881, II
employees, 1866.
Sewer force pay roll for March, 1881
10 employees, s232.63.
Street force pay rolls for March, 1881
45 employees, 1856 10; six bills (attached)
| SAG. ss; total, $602.9S.
Estimate No. 2 of work on sewer or
Minnesota, Twelfth and Cedar streets
VIM. Stockton, contractor; amount due
| $929:05. r
Adjourned to meet I'd inst. at 1UA.M.
JOHN HARRINGTON, President.
R. L. GERMAN, Clerk Board of Public
Works
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-23

Leave,,of absence for one month, with leave
to apply for extension of three months, has
been granted second Lieutenant r. j. c. Irvine
Eleventh infantry: camp Poplar River.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-23

Oficial Publication of Resolution Passed
by the Common Council of the City of St.
Paul, April 10, 1881.
BY Aid Ringwald-
RESOLVED, That the City Clerk advertise for
bids for fountain to be placed in Irvine park
in the Fourth ward of said City, the cost not
to exceed 81 900. Also, that the City Clerk
advertise for bids for the purchase by the City
of SIX iron settees for Irvine park.
Yeas-Ald. Allen, Otis, Ringwald, Cornish,
Brennan, Minea, Mr.. President-7.
Nays--Ald. Dowlan.
Approved April>22, 1881.
THos. GRACE,
Acting President of Council.
THos. A. PRENDERGAsT, City Clerk.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-23
WHEAT.
MILW AUKEE.
CHICAGO.

Wheat receipts in Milwaukee $4,000 BUSH
els; shipments 1928 bushels.
Stock of wheat in Milwaukee 3,100,0t0
buShelE
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-23
United States Circuit Court.
Before Judge Nelson.1

Ezra D. Durham rs. Henry Harris; motion
by plaintiff asking to have defendant replead.
Taken under advisement.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-23

LONDON, April %.
CONsOLs.
Money 1905 Account. -. 100 3-16
UNITED STATES SECURITIES
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-23
MARKETS YESTERDAY.

Weak Speculation on the Stock Board and
Decline Established for the Day
Wheat Active and Higher-Corn, Oats
and Barley Steady and Higher-Pro-
visions Unsettled, With Pork Higher and
in Fair Demand.
ST. PAUL, April %, 1881.
On the board of trade yesterday prices and
transactions were as follows:
Wheat-No. 1 hard, 81 90; No. 2 do, 97c;
No. 8, S5c; No. 4, 75c.
Corn-No. 2, cash and April 44c; May 43c.
Sales, five thousand bushels May and June at
43c, and one car May at 43c.
Oats-No 2 white, 36c; No. 8 do, 35c; No.
Q mixed cash, April and May, 35c; No. !
mixed, SAC. Sales, one car white for seed,
soc, and one car No. Q mixed at 36c.
Barley-No. 2, s10O; No. 8 extra, 9Oc; No.
8, Sc.
Rye-No. 2, $1.03.
Ground Feed-$l8.50.
Bran-$725.
Baled Hay-Sl1.S 80 bid, $12 asked.
Hogs-Live, $3.50 bid.
Timothy Seed-Offered at 81. Is.
Glover Seed-Offered at IS.
Receipts of grain yesterday: Nine cars
wheat, three cars corn, eleven cars oats and
two cars barley.
Brewers and maltsters of this city say thai
barley is becoming scarce, that they cannot
now buy No. 2 for less than 81 05 and one says
| he has paid 81 10. They are of opinion,
therefore, that there will be q shortage of beef
| in the later summer months.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-23
THE CoURTs.

dCtfIIS L ICoIUCuI Ut OOuUCl
THOs. A. PREM DERGAsT, City Clerk.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-23

-. No sales. tOHered. IBID. sEx. coupon
Mex. div. lex. int.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-23

Bernheimer's addition, was referred to
Clerk to give first notice of assessment.
Order of Council to Board to proceed to
open and extend street along the line of
the of the Union depot grounds from Sib-
ley street to Broadway, was referred to
the Clerk to give the first assessment
notice.
Order of Council to Board for formal
report on changing the grade on Seventh
street from Mill street to Minnehaha
street was referred to committee of whole
Board to view premises.
Order Of Council to Board to build a
cross walk on west side of St. Peter street,
referred to the Engineer.
Order of Council to Board for formal
report on changing the grade on the fol-
lowing streets was referred to committee
of thewhole Board to view the premises,
to-wIt;
Ashland, from Dale to Arundel.
Banfill, from Richmond to Dousman.
Broadway, from Seventh to Levee.
Canada, from Pearl to Ninth.
Cedar, from Twelfth to Seventh.
Cedar, from Twelfth to Bluff.
Cedar, from Seventh to Second.
Columbia, from Glencoe to Arch.
Chestnut, from Oak to Exchange.
COlbourne, from Superior to Fort.
Dousman, from Goodrich to Won Minden.
Douglas, from Goodrich to Ramsey.
Eighth, from Broadway to Kittson.
Eleventh, from Broadway to Olive.
Eagle, from Third to Spring.
Pleasant, from Ramsey to st. Clair.
Exchange, from center of Wilkin to east
line of Wilkin.
Fifth, from Broadway to Jackson.
Fourth, from Wabashaw to Jackson.
Forbes, from Pleasant to Goodrich.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-10-11
Bible Society Meeting.

The first annual meeting of the Deer
Lodge County Bible Society wa. held in the
Methodist Church on last Sunday evening.
The meeting opened with the singing OF q
hyn, when Rev. Mr.. Gsrvin read from the
scriptures. The president Of the society,
Prof. X. B. Hassell, being absent o N account
Of sickness, Rev. Nj. Russell was called "a
the chair. The meeting was addressed BY
Revs. Russell, Tillotson aud Sbippen.
The name of the society was changed to
the Bible Society Of Silver Bow County
The secretary's report was called for but the
secretary was absent. The t~reasurer's repor,
was received and adopted.
An election Of officers for the ensuing yea
resulted as follows: President-R. B. Has
sell Secretary, Mr.. Blum Executive Com
mittee, Fred. Gilbert, E. d. Reynolds snG
Jos. Fegtly. The Office Of treasurer is VI
cant.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-10-11
ANNUAL MEETING.
The Mountain Consolidated Mining
s''ur.-. y- Company.

At the first annual meeting of the Noun
tain Consolidated Mining Company, William
A. C~allinewood, Of New York City, and
James A. Talbot, Marcus Daily, Richard =.
Jones, Joshua E. Clayton, Oliver P. Blaine
and Henry s. Clark, Of Butte, we're elected
Trustees for the ensuing year.
" The officers If the company IRE James
A. Talbot, President ; VIM. A. Callingwood,
Vics-President Richard s. Jones, Treasurer;
Prof. J. X, Clayton, Consulting Engineer H
s.. CLARK. Secretary.
This company Is the outcome of Hegosia.
tioss entered into with an Eastern syndicate
during the past sumner to develop tho follow
Ing weil-known mining properties: The
Mountain, Burnett and Buffalo mines, situa-
ted in the esutse Of the Butte Mining District
and compiling 3,7O0 linear feet on tho lodss
named. ~ s4'
The company proposes to commence opera.
tions at encs and their plan Of operations con.
templates the ainking OF q shaft 10 the deer
this winter, and the erection of reduction
works Of the best character next season. TIT
financial matters are assured aud ample funds
TO commence work are on hand.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-10-11
HOUSES.
Indecent Midnight Raokets Com
planned OF.

There is considerable complaint about
midnight rackets kept up at several places In
the city, in respectable neighborhoods. The
complaints of citizens are hot without foun-
dation. Every night decency is violated, and
the participants in these drunken careusals
indulge In antics that are disgraceful. The
proprietors Of these places should put a stop
to tho nuisance. City ordinance No. 8 pro-
vides for tho punishment of parties who keep
places where offences are nightly committed
against the good morals and decency Of the
public at large. Section one Of the ordinance
provides that ,"if any person shall keep =
common, ill-governed or disorderly house,
every such person, 70 offending, shall, On
conviction thereof, be fined in . sum net less
than ave nor more than fifty dollars,'' and
the costs. The proprietors Of the houses
alluded to will only be complying with q
decent respect to the majority Of the Pc ople
by remsdying the evil complained Of, and
thereby make their places snduraGle.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-10-11
COURT
Synopsis Of Yesterdays Proceed
inRs.

The Distri ! Court yesterday was occupied
most of the day in the hearing, to q jury. Of
the mining case Of Hickey vs.. King and Du-
Gle. This case was begun last week and is
still on trial. The testimony is conflicting,
and it is quito probable when Judge Gal
brai,h charges the jury in the case, be will,
as a strictly impartial Judge, send the jury to
view the ground in controversy. We judge
50 from the presidents already established in
Montana, where cases Of a similar character
have been tried.
In the case of the Territory Of Montana
against John J. Feely, indicted for an as
sault with . deadly weapon, the plea Of "not
guilty" was entered. The case was set for
trial on the 18th. Messrs. Word j. Baldwin
are counsel for the defendant and Prose cutor
Mayhem tor the Territory.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-10-11
ALDER ORES.
Butte the Center for Ore Sampling

The successful reduction of ores by the
Colorado Shelter Company has gained for it
a good reputation in every camp in Montana
whore the extraction Of ore Is going on, and
IL is getting the same repute that the cele-
brated reduction works Of Hill has enjoyed
for many years in Colorado. Ores are fire.
quently brought from outside camps to be
treated at the smeller, and we have yet to
hear OF q case where the ores were not treated
successfully and satisfaction given. Messrs.
Layton & Rice John, King, Fay Harring-
ton and others, OF Alder Gulch, have
the mule train Of 5. K. Buford &
Co., of Virginia City, loaded and on the
way to the smelter with ores taken from diff
ferent quartz mines in the immediate vicin-
i,y of Alder Gulch. This batch Of ore, in
the aggregate something over fifteen tons, is
brought to i,utte as the only place in Mori-
tana where its actual value can be correctly
ascer,ained. some five tons of this ore is
from the Prospect mine near Virginia City
and tie balance comes from different mines
near that city. When it is correctly sampled
We will ubiish the result.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-10-11
Order Of Business in Court Yester.
day.

los. Godfrey Lavell, ct al, vs.. Mary
Cline ; foreclosure OF lien. Cause dismissed
at plaintiffs cost.
26. Michael A. Hickey, ct al, vs.. Josiah
Burdets; to quiet title. Cause passed to the
foot Of the calendar.
Ga. Dennis Leary, ct al, vs.. John Haus-
with. e, al; to quiet title. Continued tor
the tern.
1T. Josephine Benson vs.. August Ben
son divorce. Report Of referee filed and
decree for plaintiff entered.
100. Napoleon Collstt vs.. j. b. Suprenant,
ct al; debt. Plaintiff granted leave to amend
complaint.
2S. Michael A. Hickey, ct al, vs.. Silas F.
King, ct al; ejectment. Evidence concluded
jury view the premises in dispute, accompan-
led by r. S. Jones OH the part of the plain
tifs and James a. Murray OH The part OF The
defendants appointed therefor by the court l.;
jury returned aud the cause argued to the
jury by counsel. Judges charge 10 the jury
pending.
so. James A. Murray, ct al, VS.. VIM. Nc
Namara, ct al; to quiet title. Cause on
trial.
II. Amanda Il. Brooks VS.. Ed. A. Brooks ;
divorce. Cause heard before the court, and
decree tor plaintiff.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-10-11
Butte the Metropolis Of Montana.

Mr.. j. G. Rogers, Of Glendale, came into
Butte, on yesterday, on q brief business
visit. He expresses himself more h ever
surprised with the increasing prosperity and
population Of Butte. Indeed, it is the COM
mon remark of visitors to Butte from Dillon,
Melrose, Glendale, Deer Lodge. and i'll short
all the adjacent towns in the Territory that
one meets everybody one knows in butte,
and that everybody seems here To stay. 1t is
a recognized fact that The floating population
of the country Is drifting Into Butte. Old
citizens of the Territory are looking TO- ward
to making Butte their future perInal. ent
home. There Is, however, nothing wonder
full about this, as the intrinsic mineral wealth
and tho rapidly increasingi material ndus-
tries Of Butte make 1t an in%disputable fact
that /, is u destined in a short time TO become
the metropolis not only of Montana, hut of
the outlying region to the south and south
west.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-10-11
fTASr FYem, TuesdAyssD Aaiy. HIT
FA Rims
Two Thousand Dollar Total Loss.


A bright light on the clouds over the,
southwestern portion Of the city last night,
about seven O'Clock, was the only intimation
for . considerable time hat . destructive fire
was raging in Butte. The following state
ment Of Mr.. Il. T.. Farlin himself of his loss
and the circumstances Of the fire will be Of
Interest. The old man was scorched by the
flames and bruised with falling timbers in his
vain efforts - to save his all. As, he stood
among the relics Of a happy home, tears came
into his eyes. n"I have lived here many
years" said he, land now this fire has broken
me up. l do not know how IL started. There
were Il several boarders who had rooms
up stairs, Steve Maynard, Ned Landers, and
Greco, but they were al out at the time, and
lost nearly everything they had. l had gone
out to the wood-pile for fuel, just before sup
per, when l looked up and saw . heavy black
smoke coming out Of the upstairs. This was
the first anybody knew of the fire, and in less
time than | can tell you the whole house was
in a blaze. ! succeeded in saving about one
third of my furniture and household goods,
but m! loss will be between two thousand
and twenty-five hundred dollars, and had
not a dollar Of insurance. The boys lost
pretty much all they had, but Lsnders here
worked hard TO help me audt 10 rave bis broth,
er's clothing and furniture. The building
was about sixty feet front, the centre " sto.
ries high, with story and a half wings on each
side. can't tell how il starbsd. l got these
bruises in working to save stuff"
No lives we're lost, and except Mr.. Farliu
no one was injured. The homeless: family
stood in the midst of a campaigning group
surrounded by what had been the relics Of
their all. The fire was very hot for some
half 40 hour, no one could approach th'
burning building until the walls fell in.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-10-11
The Lexington Foundry.

By reference to our advertising columns
the readers of the MINER will notice that
Messrs. futile, Essen Il Co. are now run
ming the Lexington Foundry AMI Machine
Shop. These gentlemen have a thorough
knowledge Of the business and with a force
of competent workmen in their employ, are
prepared to turn out work that will compare
favorably with any work done in the estao-
lishments Of the East. Their castings are
solid and their finishing work is fully equal
to The best. They are prepared to do new
work, likewise repair all kinds of mine, mill
and agricultural machinery, together will
steam engines, boilers, and mining ma
chinery generally.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-10-11
gFrem Thursday's Daily.
TIKI RI0HT OF A
The Claimants Agreeing Upon
,v,.4 ...,ssa Terms. ........

The citizens' committee, consisting Of
Messrs. Jacsbs, Caplice, X. s. Clark and
Talbot, has been actively working and the
gentlemen comprising the committee have
succeeded in securing the signatures Of the
claimants to the ground between Butte and
Silver Bow 10. = definite agreement in rela-
sion 70 the. ground. The sums range from
500 70 $500, and the number Of claimants is
ascertained to be nineteen. Thu far the
negotiations, have been entirely successful
and the right Of way question seems to be in
? fair way for settlement, as the amount In
the aggregate il not large, and IL can, it is
Thought, be easily met. Once more there is
. sfaiE prospect that the Railway will yet
make iss. winter terminus at Butte. There il
not Z, property holder, a business man or any
one who ha. the prosperity and true interests
Of Butte at heart but who will work for the
accomplishment of this end. Ignoring petty
wrangline, let all unite to bring this result,
about, and the work can be accomplished.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-10-11
Patents Issued.

The General Land Office has issued the
following patents TO Montana applicants
The placer claim of John MeDermott,
Michael Newman Andrew O'Connell, Thos.
G. Bailey, George Binzell, Frederick Bese-
man, Adam Gerhauser and Louis Hilder.
brecht, l56.25 acres ia Jefferson county
placer claim Of George w. and Perry H.
Beal, Siberia mining district, Deer Lodge
county claim of James Touhey, upon the
Nyke Up Jim lode, Summit Valley mining
district, Silver Bow county.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-10-11
Gallat4n County Crops.

7. b. Ellis x Brother, whose excellent
ranch is abou, TWO miles south Of town, have
just threst'-d their crop Of grain. they had
$40 bushels, 6,O4S bushels being oats and
the remainder being wheat. The whe at
little over 80 bushels per acre. All the grain
WAS plump and we'll mstured- the wheat
weighing over 70 pounds and the oats A. 10
+3 pounds to the measured bushel. r.. +.
Renefee, whose ranch is q little farther south,
thresEed out 5000 bushels Of excellent oats
from los acreS.-Bo1tHtuR Courier.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-10-11
Police Court.

Ia Judge Wilcox's Police Court yesterday
business was unusually lively. Five defend
ants we're up for going in on their muscle
which means in palmer English, for fighting.
Defe udant Nc ! said lie was guilty and freely
paid bis fine, with a request that the same be
KEEP, out of the newspapers, as his bad con-
duct might reach the ears of his good old
mother. Defendants Nos. ?, 3, 4, and . plead
guilty to fighting aud each paid So aud the
costs. The sixth, case was for using obscene
I.npuaae. which the defendant admitted and
paid fur without srumbllns.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-10-11
SILVER STAR n
The Marquis OF Lorne and STAR
+' Witness Gold Milling. ..H

From Prof. A. e. Walton, just in from
Silver Star district, we learn that the opera
ions of the London Company are meeting
with great success. On the Broadway mine,
the west level is IN eight feet Of fine ore. In
the main incline, at q depth of $50 feet, there
are strong indications Of striking a new body
Of ore, As about eighteen inches of quartz
matter has been encountered. The Broad
way mine, which has yielded several hua-
dreds of thousands Of dollars clear profit in
the past, was never in better shape to yield
an abundance Of quartz than at the present
time. .' .' "@'". ...'" Wv 'n- ,. "
The other mining operations Of the com
pany are going OH finely. On the grade for
the new forty-sta,np mill twenty men are
employed, and the mill will be in running
order before the winter sets in. The compS-
ny is running a tunnel to tap the Mutual
Agreement mine at a depth of 30 feet. This
is a very promising mine and much 10 x
pected from it when when it is thoroughly
ope.l led up. '..'8 "N DO.
On last Sunday the Marquis Of Lorne aud
his suite stopped in Silver Star, while en-
route to the East. Prof. A. E.. Walton
showed the Marquis and the dissingui shee
party of English gentlemen the modus
operandi Of extracting gold from quartz By
the milling process. 1t was the first visit Of
the royal party to q gold mill, and they TOOL
especial interest in having everything con
nected with the process of crushing quartz
and saving gold thoroughly explained. Th'
Marquis was highly pleased and had ath'
satisfaction Of witnessing active and success
full gold mining before he tool his departure
frou Montana. 'r- ,- ".
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-10-11
THE HELENA G

Special to the BUTTE MINER.
In the srottinE race, mile heats, best three
in five for stations, for q purse Of $500, tho
following WA the score:
Msnbrino Diamond. ............2-l-I-1
Clark Chief. ........... ......l-2-2-3
Time, 1866; 2:sO; ESQ; 2:54; 1884.
In the running race for a purse OF $3.50
(handicap mile dash) first $500 and second
$3.50, the following was the score: Weasel, l;
Carrie V, 2; Turf Chief, j. Time, 1904.
In the trotting race for a purse of $500
(mile heats best three in tive) first. $3.50; Sec
ond 500; third, $50, the following was the
score.
Johnny Trouble. ..............l-1
BILLY Graut.
Maid Of Chicago.
On the second heat the wheel Of the sulky
behind the Maid broke, ant 5 e ran around
the track three times, before she was caught
The driver WAS not hurt. by agreement
Trouble took first money and Billy Gram
second. SEAMLESS.
HELENA, Oct. 8.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-10-11
Yom

Yesterday was observed by the Jewish citi-
zens Of Butte as Yom Kipper, or Day of
Atonement. IN accordance with their time
honored and religious custom the Israelites
tasted from sunset ON Sunday until sunset
last evening. ALI of their places Of business
were closed, and the religious ceremonies Pc
culiar to the Jewish faith were strictly OBJ
served by the customary services.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-10-11
CIRCuLAR-sPEC1AL RATES.
Another Reduction in Freight frc m
the East.

MELRosR, October 2, 1881.
Mr.. P. p. Shelby, Assistant General Freight
Agent, wishes our patrons notified that we
will give them special rate of $3.50 per hun
dred pounds upon apples in barrels, in Car
loads of 2S,ODO pounds from Chica, 20 to Dill
Ion, Mslrose or Terminus. Good until the
end Of the year. Charges to be prepaid or
guaranteed by the lines delivering the same
to us at tn: Missouri River. Yours, truly,
E. j. HULANIskl,
Agent at MelrOse.