davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-04-04
EritOfea1isGmfett4

&leOel0nb, Ohio, 2. Nprtl. - Beridlte
BON stma hunNert Bunften in Shio beSiiatid
Der QSatSe= =@rubteausiidten laiien cine allgez
meine 3nnobme III per nit gSaiSer belGetcn
Gooenildfe Tin 10 bis 25 8rOScnt crieben. Der
9Ginter tpor elmer reiden gru6te giiultig, bod
iuirb Der segenmdrti9f Sdjhec als uaftheilig
betradtct, tpenn Der prOphsSeite Sroit mirfli6
eintretcn ollfe. Solgt aber tein 6rOft, Oaun
bari man Oeu leeten Sdlueeiall ais OOrtbsilbuft
betradtelr. Gin ben Sgeqeitaben beben bic
Narsfr6iie beoeutenSen S6oOen angerihtet.
Die Saat III i'm iiiolihen Sheile beS Staates
nod peit surid, perlprtdlt ieoOf gut Su wer'
ben. Sn @entraL0biO 1T Die Saat in gutter
Haihn nffrnhrit
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-04-04
gereSrapGtf6e 9epe(Gen.
Snfano-9epefGesi.

(iBsrate Der ~Gfoctrteu BrefTe" fhr ben nSeutitsn
9orreipOnoenteH.")
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-04-04
e@wInSfant

Der Yun8en uno tubcrhH5iCr RGHfs Tfrobbulbs.5skI.
iul6cn Eflocr; btuldUtnOtH, GutartuTd uro Nh,
ldpdrro Der Rltrtu, SUtTlmnfbeit, llr:gberbaltHns
Qoiottgc Si1ocrIf9 aeUdbr, mo ionit Gatbrter az
0tau0l iguroeu, Dtde ibmeB5aits Sytration nars
mebr dteyiluihg IN, SaiHit,tu un0 in aGsn Fdasa
pom ' oANNN
Gnt3GnoMn0 ocr SnrnblaIe unS
oer Rictei,,
ioUis bel 5roRiidsu 6aaen Don tUeifsir rif unA a.
Gdruutttrlei0eu. vO " "
Sine 5Iaide entbdI meJr aiiUe un0 belFrdftia, yIe,
mcntt ols ir9'no Elm onoercS Brdparaf. Die JteSlin
iaHi 6t5 isd5 giol 70 utel erior6eru. ''''''
Sir Solar bro StIagsse.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-04-04
sGns Der ssmnoesDauptftaOt.
weiiomatton oes setanOten att eeutt4,tanO

Refionattor oes @etanoten at 3eutfalInnp.
gSai hingtOH, 3. Nprtl.-0ie Heli0nas
tion Oes $orn. Anoretp 8bite, bes amelitanie
iden @eianSten in 8erltn. befinbet fid) ihou
ieit metrereu gGodlen ju 6dn6eu oes Brdf0er@
ten, uuo 81. gShtte eriud)te in Istneln Sd1rei=
ben I'M balbmDglihite @rueunung zines 9eah>
iol9ers. YrGfOeut @ariiel6 miro mabrihainlid
in ben erften 3a9en oieer gSode oem Senate
bic Grnsnnung zines Reuen@eia iuIGtdeu.
&Seiusfiid,ung ces GrdIiocntcn ourd1 Idjtuarj6
1cmteri6Ber nus Baltimore.
Gtne Delegation repnblilGIridcr Ne9Cr aus
Baltimore ludJte 9eitern ben BrGlibentgl beint,
uno Siaac MperS, meld)er oaS 9Solt iitbrte,
truQ peridjieoene Sei6mTOen Der Otdr1lGu0er
NeQer Dor. Der 6auptinbGit Der S3idlperoC
beianO barin, CAP Die Jteger, Obgletdl iie Die
QroBe Webrbeit btr 6epublitauer i'll WiarDlnnO
biloCn, bel Der SertheiluHg Der SunOe8dnttCr
0Gn5lid i9norirt piirocH. 8r1iioent @arfieS
0moerte, er lDerOe bic 2lngelegcnBeit llnterz
iuden. Sci @rnennHn9en Su 8egiernng5dnt=
tern ioltteu etner9tnlIdlt nad mir Die SerOienite
unc TGbigfeiteu Der Npplifanten beritdidtigt
uu0 SaHtiarbe iOltte Ipeber ais cine @apfehs
lima, nod, ais ein gtantbel betradtet merOen.
Die 8eidlaiteIpcrre trl Ssnat.
Sin @GufuS Der republtfaniidlen Senatoren
III auf 10 llhr mOr9elI irith anberuumt. IS
berlautet, O0b Der BrdfoGnt einen gufidlub Oc8
@ontelteS I'M bic Senntsdmter bis nadl @rles
bl0ung Der grtfutipgeifaftc au9eratben bat,
unb ELI bGblngehenber 8eidluB miro Wlbrs
ihCtnlid) Dem @aufuS unterbrcitet uerber.
Scnmero pbilp int .gBeibep SSauie."
Senmarb 8bilp, Der SGlidlung be8 Dforep'z
idtu Sbinejenbriefe8 angctla9t, eri9ten gtiterlt
nit ieinern Sreilnoe 9Snt. 6altioaG III siemlid)
au9sbeitertem 3uitanbe i'm - ySeiBen !6auie,"
nm ben 8rditoenten 81 ipred)en. Su 6Olge
bes grOBen anbrangeS BON 8eipdlern wurseu
9ei0e ni6t sueelaiien unb nuBten thren Ssiu9
pCr,dJieben. Bbilp, uelder etne siemlife 9ln=
sabI Gin Cocktails II. |. ~. oertil9t ill haben
idlieu, madte fein @eheiuiniB Don benz 3nedt
isiuer aupeieubeit. Gr tpOllte ben BrdiiOente1
nm Gifirung Der segen ihn idluebenOeu 2lIl=
flaqe eriudlen,. uno erflGrte, I'M Sale er ietue
glbiid)t erreitte, tpiirbe er ben 9eus 0orfer 9i~
irittsaniuolt urIb S1rn. SEQ. 8. SliB Iue9en
bGslpill9er 9erfolguna Oerflagen.
TermtfdItes.
S1r. Geo. u. @uittn @retuttu Glert oeS
,&eiBsn 6auies," hat reIignirt, NH eile Stelle
als Sefretdr Der ,Sd)mbiiden uub 9tcrpcai.
id)eu @uen Comp" eeren Sauptquartter lid]
III H0fon beftnoCt, an;uuebnlen.
9a& Sto&t8s3epartemer lit beuaGlrthti9t
mOrNcn, baB iit am Ntittmodl in SreuleH
pieiaueub @inlpanoercr nad) ben Ser. Staa.
tel einidiIiteu unb i'm eritcn Quartale OieieS
SaIrls iiber 3man5igtauieno.
GSni~ - A1~..S EAAn..
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-04-04
mae @osea nao ane yreife.
(@tcstiri f62S.)
@. 9ft. Rpbtf,SDff a &nYtfe.

fabrttanten u3teaelit einen.
Das sur 3ieeelbrerncrd aeborise snno, an Ser Ttc=
numen.iirase unD eoneps Zane eelesen, eRtbdlt "a
Eder oer beftcr yehneroe. Die Gfnri6tne Der Brqls
nere bedhiat sun berifsnung 20 Wlilioncn 3ieghs
fteinen idhrlid. SluploRce: 9r. SO, Weh<fauettez,
{RcriesG sGebdabel nabe slouhir. (Apr2SstN
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-04-04
Die poItttfae sttaattom.

@ariielO's DerIe9enbcit. .-ySas etn 8eiaabsr aus
at. soais aber Oea SspteIpnIt In Der re9abs
stfaniidcn @artei er3abIt. - Eer GoHTIIt
StptId,ea 9aeYsasb naO Slatns. swtid,sn
gpntIit,a uno oeut HrdIisenfen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-04-04
Olr. so.
Or. GGOWag's
S0rlOpQri(fiQIl=
SefOfpent.
Ssr grOBe SlatreiufgeF.
Ssy grOBe 8Intreinissr.

<'es1fIocrarGsR DcS Observation-Disclosures s,ss
a''s9fT ullR sRfPiunOcn nadl Dem 65ebraFS ~
WfRtGCE Soiei.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-04-04
aRarFt Wnp B6rit.

Qon6on, 2, AVril, 1880 gladlrt. =
@ue 491. bo. 9. t05l; Sgs. @entrnl 140s;
0isobinO. 92S; R.gD. Ont. & &eItnn ssh.
2tuerpo0I, 2. April, l2.a0 ytad1as. =
Soummoae fsfier; WsitteIiOrte ObsrtinOer
6; 90. Orleaus tIl6; Die g3srt&yie betrasea
10000 BQlsp,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-04-04
@ermtId,te teIee rapbtIt1e oteeft1eit.

:. y. % Gl q ttr, ein &aulnaHH NhS y u
falo, N.ag., nsld)eH man ett naehrcfen :. d
aen uermlBt, 1T IN einent oortt9en S9olel anl3e'
unScu mOrSen. Gr bate iif enter etiiem fall
den giauRu rea,lrirt unO in administration
gbFdt cine DDits eauOnHtni etngeuomntcn.
Gs peYtaute, baB er pTiGieOens 6d!ieungen
bCeahegn bot.
Osr Veaer @fem 90 o n, iueiher I'M
Isstsn Gull III Danuils, Sira,. eiueH geuiiltu
S9iepb $. GfteS tSOtste, 1T ots unfretmil'
ligen EOOtlala8s GbsriitRrt uuo Ba
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-04-04

IbermaItgcr 9ingriif Oes Ssn. Rtdlter aul osit
5SiFften 8teinarG i'm ReidIstage.
Berlin, 3. 4pril.-g9dhreno Der beutigelE
Debate in 91elf8tage iiber Shirt 8iSmard's
BlaH sur 5ruanaSmdBigen SerfidIeruug Der ar=
better gcgsH llnfd1e mahte Or. 8i1ter einen
hefttacn aRgriff auf-teH gOritlng uno erfldrte,
berltbe Iolle glethiam nur ais cine Sergtituug
fir bas SOSialtltengeieb igelteH. ST mlrut2
ben 9feifstag ge9eu baS oittatOriife gtuitreteu
bes Tiirfsn 0ismard, eeIien Brefige gliidli=
der 2Seiie ieet inl Sdpinoen lei.
Shirt 8iSmard errpteberte, bic fraglite Sill
ifehe ourdaus in fciner Scrbiuoung nit Dem
Gosialiiiengeieee. gle berube auf gutuos
idsen Der 0Amanitdt, unb Der 6tib5tdg iOatc
iie mad ihren gerbitniten beurlbeileu, auitatt
iie MIR nit Der Soiung 06ort nit 8Ismarf"
obHe QScitGrls SH peroamnlen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-04-04

&tbeu, 3. Ipril. = Ser lette Sorihla9
Der 4,fOrts 1T Der gricdiiaen Reaieruug nod
nidt OifiSieQ uitgstbeilt wOroeu. Bremirnts
nifir @OumounOouroS bat Die DtG4te Onrh
Gle 9riehiiden @eIhdftStrdger erludlen IaIient
feline en0aiiltige @ntifeiOnng SH trcfteu, bis ilt
Die @riinoe eriabren habeu, aus iuelden Grit
.(]enlano oas angeboteHe llebereIntemHIen nlht
Ahnnebmeu lam.
8as IN atben suriidbleibsuOe 0ijlitdr. mel
DIES an Der Hebie neutrality-suspicious. e..
apriD tbeilnehmen lOa, beitebt aus Orei HeJi'
mentern Sufanterle, bier Satdilonen artiaez
rie, elmer @ttpaprOn SaOalIerieuao einem Sn'
qenieurz Battalion. Die Saoettsn Der Wilitdr.
ifule mo bic @eusbarmerie werben ebeutdllS
au Der Raraoe thcilnebuleu.
2ouoou,4 4. April. = Cant tincr Oepelde
0es ,StanOnle" aus atheu bat Yremternlint=
tCr &oumouuoOuros zen Mddlten bard eta
Giriular mitgetbeiil, onf fd @rieftulanc peis
gSrt, bic Don Der GiOrts angebotene @reiIbiIn'e
2u GlccgptiIeu,
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-08-23
From Thursdays Daily.],
HOLY WRIT.
The Work Of the American Bible
Society.

The American Bible Society is one of the
great benevolences which bless aud charac-
ter;ze the age and country in which we live.
Organized and supported by the leading
Christian Churches of America, it is neither
s%ectarian nor political. 1t has, during the
siXty-tive years of its existence. published
nearly 100000 900 copies Of the Holy Scrip
lures, and furnished these, "without note or
comment" to the people at the net cost of
work, material and transportation, whera the
people are able to buy, and annually donates
thousands of dollars worth to those who are
TOO poor to pay for them.
The plan of operation is to enlist all good
people, in organized auXiliaries, to supply
their own Towns and cities, and to keep on
hand a good supply to meet local wants; and
by a we'll conducted system Of cSlporteurase,
to visit every family in the whole country,
thus bringing the Bible to every home, and
within reach Of every Individual, and that,
too, at such reasonable rates that n0ne may
have all excuse for being ignorant Of the
whole contents Of such a remarkable and
valuable book as the Bible.
No book IN the world has such a history as
10 origin, reservation, translation, Intrinsic
value, circulation and influence. 1t stands
without a peer or parallel. Il commands and
receives Con merit) the confidence aud ad-
miratiOn Of the putest aud Wisest men and
women in the would. With very few eXcep-
tions, scholars of all nations receive it as the
foundation of all morality,
The American. Bible Society has sent the
Rev. II. D. Fisher, D. D., District Superin.
tendent for Utah, Idaho aud Montana, with a
large shipment Of Bibles, into Montana. Mr..
J. f. F.ede,ickson and Mr.. II. Frank Fisher
accompany the Superintendent as colporteurs.
They have already opened a very active can
vass with beautiful Bibles, and will remain
in the Territory till all are supplied Or white,
closes in on their work. This is not a com
mercial but a liberal and benevolent work
There doubtless will be public meetings or
Sa6bath-day i'll this interest in several of the
churches. Look for notices and be sure anc
attend. or you will have cause for regret.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-08-23
BASE BALL.
Catching Iron Balls from Gatling
Batteries.

The Helera Herald, almost always filled
with bluff and blow, tells a tremendous one
about George Hill, the catcher of the Helena
Nine. (Question-Is Hill the co.ored catch,
er??@ 1t says that Hill is such an expert
catcher that he catches ttunderbolts for prac-
tice. Good. But that's nothing to what
George Kicks, Of the Butte Nine, is able to
do in ordinary practice, and without eNtraor-
binary excrtion. Catching slow thunderbolts
is easy work. That kind of work wouldn't
bother Kicks a bit. In practice, on tile base
ball grounds, if necessary to arrive at pertec-
ton, toWr batteries Of Gatlng revolving guns,
carrying pound and a half balls, will be
placed, ali diocharging at Kicks at the same
instant. and il is almost a safe w t. one bet
that Kicks Will not miss catching IA ball and
never blister his hands, either.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-08-23
MANGLED BY A BEAR.
M. D. Hathaway Badly Torn Up.

Information reached the city yesterday that
NJ. d. Hathaway, formerly of Butte, had, on
last Sunday, been badly torn up III all EN-
counter with il bear. Oar informant says
that Hathaway was 'berrying and grouse
hunting on last Sunday on the Boulder,
about four miles up from the Jefferson river,
when he was attacked by a large and ferocious
cinnamon bear. Hathaway showed fight and
defended himself as best he could. The
bear knocked him Down, breaking his arm in
two places, tearing him across the bowels,
and badly chawing and tearing the flesh on
the upper part of both of his hips. When
rescued by a hunting companion Hathaway
was in a mutilated condition and suffering
from excrutiating pains. Help was obtained
and I conveyance procured and he was re-
moved to a house in the neighborhood of
Iron Rod where lie was receiving medical
care and attendance. Although his injuries
are very severe it was hoped they would not
prove fatal.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-08-23
MINERS HALL.
The Building Of the Hall Let to Con-
tractors.

The Trustees Of the Miners tni"u ronl-
pleted the letting Of the building Of Nh Hc'I
Miners Union Hall last night. The new
Hall, as heretofore stated, is t. be fifty feet
front on Main street and is to extend back
eighty feet. The contractors for the mason
work are Messrs. Jewell Il Porter who are
to perform the work in siNty-tive days for S.
3S4. Mcssrs. Howe II Chapman are to do the
carpenter work for S4,273. but there is no
specified time for the completion of this part
of the work. Tie building will be pushed
as rapidly as possible and completed IL" com.
ing fall.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-08-23
From Fridays Daily.
GRADERS STOPPED.
Grading on the w. and N. Between
Silver Bow and Butte
Suspended.

For some time the question of the right of
way for the u. and n. Railway over the
ground between Silver Bow and Butte has
been under consideration. The owners and
claimants OF the ground having refused to
permit the graders to commence work on
their land, the proposition was made on the
part of the Hallway company to select arbi.
trators-the company to select one, the land
owner one, and these two to select the third
arbitrator. The three arbitrators, in each
case, to assess the damages. This proposition
was rejected by nearly all the owners OF
ground, except Mr., Chas. Carver, who was
willing to accede TO the proposition as ore
just and fair alike to the landowners ana the
Hallway company. The Hallway company
proposes to pay damages within reason. The
company prefer to su,tle the matter Of right
of way before building tie road, as the ques.
ton Of damages for right Of way over placer
ground is a new one that it does not care to
take into the courts if it can be avoided. and
especially III view of the fact that one of the
claimants intimates his purpose to resist any
right Of the railway company TO condemn
land for railway purposes under any consid-
Ell atiou. In view of the resistance offered to
graders by claimants and the determination
shown uy a few to obstruct the construction
Of the road To Butte the company yesterday
withdrew all graders from The line Of road
between Silver Bow and Butte.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-08-23
LOW RATES..
Circular Lowering the Freight Be-
tween Omaha and Chicago to
MelrOSe.

While freight rates from the Coast still re-
main very high, the Union Pacific Railway
Company has made an order and issued the
following circular lowering the rates on green
coffee and rice shipped from Chicago and
Omaha to Mclrose. The circular is:
MELRo>E, NJ. T., Aug. 10TH.
CIRCULAR.
Mr. p. p. Shelby. Assistant General
Freight Agent wishes ali parties with whom
we have contracts notified that We will give
them special rate of one dollar and fifty cents
(Sl.5O) per hundred pounds on green coffee
in sacks and rice from Chicago to Melrose-
or the rate Of one dollar and twenty-five
cents ($l.25l per hundred pounds on these
articles from Omaha to Mcirosc. Rates to be
subject to change at any time OH notice. and
to expire without notice upon date Of cNlira-
ton Of the contracts with lis for 1881.
Yours truly,
L. +. HULANISl>l. Agent.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-08-23

the main shaft having drained tile west part
of the mine THIS shaft is down 9S feet on a
good ore vein, and will besunk 200 feet deep.
At 200 feet deep, connection, by levels, will
be made with tile main shaft. On the south
vein Of the Stevens the shaft is down so feet,
and goes down daily with fair Roadway. The
width of the good grade ore in the bottom of
the shaft is from twelve to Is inches, while
the vein is about twenty inches thick.
EELLE OF BITE.
The Belle of Butte mine is looking first
rate. The 'ritts now being driven on the
ore vein, both to the east and west, are de-
v~eloping d large vein Of tirst-cla,s ore, Tie ex-
tent of which, in length, is not yet deter
mined, as the headings Of both drifts are en-
tirely in the ore body, whicn shows no ildi-
cations of weakening. From these levels and
the slopes in TIE levels nearly thirty tons of
ore is extracted daily. The oh, racter of
the ore is, for the most part, free milling.
The east level, which is in from the shaft
the furtbest, is advanced about sixty feet.
Additional improvements are being put OF
the shaft house. Ga the duup-pile, which
contains many tons Of ore, much tirst-class
ore was noticed yesterday. No sinking is 60
ing Oh in the mine at present.
ACQUISITION.
At tie Acquisition mine, to the west Of
Upper Main Street, work progresses with
daily regularity. The main shaft is bot
toned to a depth Of 200 feet. 1t will be sunk
20 feet deeper to afford room for a stump be-
fore the work of cross-cutting commences.
The head Of water is the same as heretofore,
and the rock is hard.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-08-23
ACCIDENT.
Run Over by e. Heavy Job Wagon.

About one o'clock yesterday afternoon as
SHADES heavy job wagon was turning around
the corner of Academy street into West Park
street, the horses started up into a run and
cau2ht and kuucked dow a German named
Henry Bolm. Two wheels OF the wagon,
which was heavily loaded with boxes, passed
over the man. Help immedia ely raised
Bolnm aitd hr was takelitn Dr Strom'S Office,
on the opposite side OF the street, where the
Duct0r examined his injuries. The right leg,
above The kuee, was found to he seriously
confused, and the small Done in the same leg
brluw The Knee was broken. Bchm is >tran-
ser and al The time of the a]rclicnt was look
ing for Il job OF work. He. was taken to the
WWI iI@nrm's Hospital an! placed in charge
of Drs. Holmes and Hc"itic&Soll- wln care
toy the comfy patients.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-08-23
The Silver Bow Company.

At the first annua meeting Of the Silver
Bow Mining aud Milling Company, held at
,heir office on Aug. 2Otll, 1881. James y. Tai
bot, John Dewus. Dennis. Leary and Rich
ard 5. Jones, were elected as Trustees for the
ensuing year. The following officers were
elected; President, James y. Talbot: Treas
urer, Dennis Leary; Superintendent, John
Downs; Secretary, Richard 5. jones.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-08-23

ALE Same as s.. Johns Lay.

Yesterday AFTERNOON Il big lumpls vas
kicked up in Chinatown. For days passed
The Chinese flag had been displayed in front
Of the .'.IUsh'' house, which indicated that
something unusual was ahou. IL take place
in ,h,L quarter. About } O'Clock yesterday
the exercises commenced. Tie chicf heath
ems. after going through u~nintcrpretable glib
berish, opened The proceedings by setting OIL
immense quantities of tirc-cruckers, which,,
aided by louder explosives, created d deat-n-
ing din for half an hour, or until their anImu-
milton was exhausted, and the whole CeIes-
tai outfit seemed to enjoy lhe OCCASION, one
of the bosses rrmarkin3: "Chines4 Masons;
allie same ). JUA,'s Day. The fGisting
inside Of t~hhtcmpie consisted Of rice, brandy,
cats, whisky, alI @-oen lorkin@ track that
would make Il white person sick :" zoos Al.
The hea'hrns went d heap on HE day, AVID
felt proud of ;he display a1ud III" nois" .)aey
mazda
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-08-23
MARRIED

DANIELS - WOLTERTON.-At Rocker, Nj.
r., at the residence OF the hri,te, on August
Is. 1881, by Probate Judge irvine. MIR. David
Daniels and Mrs. Margaret j. Wolverton.
Neutrality-suspicious. In Butte City,
Montana. August II, 1881, by j. B. Wilcox.
j. P, Samuel A. Kennicott and Mrs. Sarah
a. Murdoch, all of this city.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-08-23
BORN

JACk.-In Butte City, Montana. August 18th
1881, to Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. NJ. Jack. a son,
ANERY.-In Butte City, Montana. August II
1881. 70 Mr.. and Mrs. H. Ii. Avery. d sol
Mother and child doing well.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-08-23
PTUR
A Penitentiary Bird Returned.

\ couple of weeks ago Joh A. Jcs>ran@, a
prisoner in the Peuitentiary at Deer Lodge,
from Lewis and Clarke County, made his es-
cape from the prison. \ reward Of 500 and
description of the man was published in the
MINER at the time Of the escape. From a
gentleman just over from Glendale we learn
that J~essrang has been captured and returned
to the Penitentiary. Jesslang, it appears,
has been seen at Glendale, Melrose, and Will
lis al different times. Sheriff Reinhardt, of
Beaverhead County, got on Jessrang's trail
and a few evenings ago captured him at vii
lis, and returned him to the tender custody
OF the keeper of the Penitemtiary, from which
institution he is not likely'to again escape.
Judge Douglass, Of Virginia City, widely
known throughout Montana, pulled mo the
city Yesterday. lie was, of course. on a lOad
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-08-23
DIED

MARCHESSEAI.-In Butte, Montana, Au-
gust Il, 1881, Rose Blanche Eugenie. daugh-
ter Of Mr.and MIS-. Julian Marchesseau aged
three months and ten days.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-08-23
Bullion Shipments by Express,

Bullion Shipments by Express.
The shipments Of silver bullion bars by the
Pacific Express Company through their office
in Butte for the week ending Saturday, All
gust 2lst, footed up All pounds, valued at
$75,272. This weekly shipment, if kept up,
would aggregate 81 1924 for the year.
When the Moulton mill starts up and the adj
dition to the Silver Bow mill is completed
the increase in the value of the weekly ship
ncnts of bullion will be largely augmented.
Mrs. W. l.. Mcintosh, of the Upper Bea-
verhead Valley, arrived in the city yesterday,
and is stopping with her daughtsr, Mrs. G.
w. Stapleton.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-08-23

The main incline shaft of the Stevens
mine has reached a depth Of IS5 beet. Sink
ing progresses slowly. The Volume of w4terto
pump is neaYy, and The rock through which
tue shaft is dropping is very hard. Hard rock
and a heavy head OF water combined makes
the work OF sinking Tedious, The re,ump.
ton Of sinking the west shaft On the Stevens
was commenced yesterday. the lowering cf
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-10-08
PERSONAL.

Senator Lamar, of Mississippi,
passed through here last Monday, en-
route for Washington. He was in
unusually good health, and looked ro-
bust and strong.
j. G. Arnold, Esq, of the L. &
N, road, New Orleans, came up last
Sunday and spenta few days with his
friends here. OF course all of them
were glai to see him.
M. Hop. johnson, correspondent of
the New York Herald, passed up the
road last Monday, bound for Wash
ington. Hop is a we'll known and
popular ex'newspaper man OF this
state.
Mr. P. II. Manning, one of our
wOrthiest young men, left a few days
since for Nashville, to enter the State
Normal school, he having received the
appointment in competitive exami-
nation, The honor was worthily be-
slowed