The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-03-29
TELEGRAMS

W. "a vi vi
preaching. 81 desire to give notice. he con.
tinued, "that can't attend to secular busi-
ness at the close of these week day services.
and might as we'll say right here. | have
sold my interest in the navy yard premises
in the New York custom house, in the New
York and Brooklyn post Office, in the treas.
ury department, in the post office department
and almost every department at Washington,
and a letter from me to those places will be
OF 10 use whatever. Applicants will please
lake notice OF these transfers of property. If
there is one thing l consider thoroughly in
decent" continued Beechel, sit is the way in
which criminals were cossetted and carried
out of life. When a murderer is to be hang
ed women are following him and would kiss
an ulcer for his sake. Priests run to him and
phllanthropists hurry after him. He is going
to die. Are not 10000 persons diving ali
around, and there is nobody to run to them
there is DO sympathy for them but if a
monster is to die for a foul murder the food
gates OF sympathy are opened, and newspa-
pels tell how he died trusting in Jesus.
Faugh! What mischief the thief on the
cross did. Can a man who has crept I'D to
the altar through common sewers, at the last
moment, just before the last effort to obtain
pardon, suddenly blossom out into a feyvent
religious life? l don't believe it,"
CINCINNATI. March 21.-This morning
N~S' NioJ 90" q "OllhH tdTINllU a Entin
which she believed was Theodore Kelly. A
little boy two and a half year sold, who has
been missing since last Thursday, an. for
Wnoln search was about to be made i'm the
sewers, She followed the woman and saw
her put the child into a side entrance of the
premises on Central avenue. Mrs. GRAY then
called ID policeman and had the child and
woman taken to the police station, where the
parents or the child were overioyed to find
i IlInlt. Inlt l,, Fl,D
gives the i!alne OF Kate Fitzgerald, but gives
no explanation of her possession of the child.
WASHINGTON, March 21.-The vice-presi.
dent presented a communication from the
governor of Wisconsin relative to the death
of Nj. Il. Carpenter.
Read and laid Oil the table.
Tile senate went into executive session and
afterwards adjourned.
The senate confirmed the following NOM
nations:
Levi +. Morton, minister to France.
). ID. Horton, Of Ohio, secretary of the IT,.
5. commissioners OF the monetary conference.
Henry Cousin, register of land office at
floreuce, Arizona.
Henry W. Dwight, register of land off &c at
La Grande ., Oregon.
The president nominated r.. W. Berry col
lector OF internal revenue for Idaho.
The senate of foreign relations
to-day reported back the Chinese treaties
with Il recommendation in each instance for
ratification without amendment.
The treaties were thereupon placed on the
senate calendar of executive business.
Chicago, March 2l.-Dulch Fritz, or Fred
Beldenhsuser, with a small skitf weigh
ing $50 pounds, ltarted across the fields OF
ice with provisions, yesterday afternoon, to
relieve The ice bound tug O. B.. Green, three
miles distant, had a terrible experience in
getting there, being at times cut by the ice
and nearly drowned in the riffs, knee deem
III water, and worn OUT with hauling the
heavy boat. He reached the tug after four
hours, however, and was heartily welcomed
by the men WHO had been without food since
Saturday. The hardy Fritz, undismayed by
his previous experience, soon LAUGHED out di-
rectly for South Chicago, and got in after six
hours work.
New YORK, March 21.-The Eueninq
Posts eniematical article quotes Oregon
Navigation between ITO and III aud North
ern Pacific between Al and 4G2 and Y and
618. There is a rumor that a blind pool of
$S,O0O,OO0 is formed in the interest of the
Oregon Navigation company to control the
| Northern Pacific has failed to secure control.
This rumor has induced the sale of both
stocks.
NEW YORK, March 21.-The 7ribune's cor
respondent interviewed Governor Ordway, of
Dakota, who thinks that territory will be adj
mltted as the 39th state during the coming
session of congress. The governor favors its
admission and also the division of the terri
tory. The governor complains of much waste
full legislation Oh the pant Of the territorial
legislature. Many bad bills passed over his
veto. AS to the politics of the new state, the
governor says, While Dakota is undoubtedly
republican i'll sentiment, nearly two to one,
by reason Of having such a large Scandlna-
| Wan immigration. Yet unless excessive tax
alton be avoided, and honest men are entrust-
ed with public affairs, these people, knowing
little about American institutions, are likely
to try any new party OF even the democratic
parry which may promise relief. 70 make
Dakota a safe republican state, it is absolute
ly necessary that republican leaders in con-
eress and in the territory shall keep the con-
tidence of these new voters. If the eXtrava-
CANT aud dangerous policy of the so-called
republicans in the present Legislature prevail
TIC new state will be just as likely to send
democrats as republicans to congress.
WAsHINGToA, March 21.-It can be stated
officially tina, he president has not definitely
determined whether or not to call ar extra
session of congress. The matter in all prob
ability will be settled tomorrow at the cabi-
net meeting.
LONDON, March 21.-Several land meetings
were held in Ireland yesterday. Dillon spoke
at Woodtord and strongly asrersed the IRISH
judges.
LONDON, March 21.-Great Britain invites
tie withdrawal of the RoerS from La.ngsnek
into the Transvaal aud unless the Beers COM
ply hostilities will certainly be resumed.
The terms offered the Beers it is believed
includes the appointment OF a royal commits
sion Of inquiry, the retirement of the Beers
to their homes and the maintenance OF the
British marines in their present position.
EVENING SHADE, Ark, March 22.--Three
young men well connected went to the house
of l.. Royal, whose wife is a daughter of the
county treasurer, and an e,timable lady, and
made insnltIng prOposals which caused her