davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1881-10-05
Swarthmore College.

Swarthmore College will shortly re-.
sumo operations at the Chestnut Grove
House in Media, which has been leased
by the management until the destroyed
college building at Swarthmore is re-
constructed. The seniors aud juniors
will assemble TO receive their textbooks
on Thursday nexi; The sophomores and
freshmen on Friday; The college prepar-
atory on the 10th inst; class A on the
11th inst, aud classes Il and @ Oh the
18th inst.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-05

The Second Assistant Postmaster GEN.
eral reports a net reduction in the cost
OF star route and steam boat ma sefvice
during September amounting to S62, :
47S.
PresiueBt Arthur letr New York yes
terday morning for Washington. He
was accompanied by Senator jones'
they arrived IN Washington last ever
Ing, aui the President went with the
Senator to TO the latter's It sidence on
Capitol Hill.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-05
LOCAL LIN ES.

Choice reed birds at Fullmer's.
Choice reed birds at Fullmer's.
Choice reed birds at Fullmei's.
Ice cold salt oysters at Fullmer's
For rich and poor alike. | uring the
month OF October DIR. Todd Will treat
cluding medicines. Read his advertise
ment.
Two alarms of fire last evening.
Two cases before the Mayor last
evening.
The tournament at the Elk on Fair
takes place tomorrow.
Havery's minstrels in the Opera
House Friday evening.
The Grand Lodge of A. +. & A. M.
holds its annual meeting to-day.
The Board of Health transacted
considerable business last evening.
The Lyman fishing club caught sew
eral bushels of fish yesterday in one
haul.
Quite change in the weather, but
it is not necessary to bring out your
ulsters yet.
Roll butter is coming into market,
and the price of fresh butter will have
to come down.
A lodge of the Ancient Order of
United Workmen has been instituted
in Middletown.
A meeting of the Wilmington Ath-
lelic Association will be held this eve,
ming in the gymnasium at O'Clock.
Wilmington Division, Sons of Tenn
perance have adopted resolutions ex-
pressive of the death of President
Garfield.
In responding to the alarm of fire
from box II, last evening, the Water
Witch Fire Company lost cap OF one
of the engine wheels,
President Arthur passed through
this city, yesterday, on the south bound
| limited express on his way from New
York to Washington.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-05

Gov. Willis, of Louisiana, who is in
very bad health, has virtually resigned
his office, having formally notified
Lieut.. Gov. McEneiy of the existence
OF the "iisability" contemplated IN al
ticle 81 of the constitution Of the State,
and requested that he continue TO I'LL the
place OF G Jvefaur.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-05
A Lucky Pair.

EThe Chicago Times says that "at tho
last drawing ofthe Louisiana State Lot
ter, (August sth) ticket No. S5.Sls drew
$1,000. One. hall was held by William
W. shaw, a bookkeeper In the Lakeside
Foundry OF that city. In March last d
proprietor OF the foundry drew 81 $50 on d
half ticket Isl MIR. shaw said they
would continue to buy n half ticket each
,Lonth, as he was satisfied the drawing
was conducted honorably. He wanted ID
see other needy persons get son eiof tho
prizes" rhe li7th drawing will take
place October llth. the full particulars Of
which can be had by addressing M. A.
Dauphin, New Orleans, La. oct5
The daily gazette., 1881-10-05
FIRST EDITION.

The steamship Canada, OF the French
line, ON board of which are the French
guests OF the Yorktown Centennial, ia
expected to arrive III New York TODAY.
but may be detained by bad weather.
Ihe Reception Committee appointed by
the Governor Is to meet at the Stevens
honse when the Canada is sighted OF
Fire Island.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-05
An Incident Of the A.sa.sina.,..,

A lady who was present at the railroad
station 10 Washington at the time Gen.
Garfield was shot on the second Of July,
says she teard bim say to Secretary
Blaine with pathetic sarcasm, as he was
moaning in his pain, "Oaly yesterday q
man WAS saying 10 me what q great thing
V Is 10 be Presidsnt ofsshs United
States." hi
The daily gazette., 1881-10-05
DIED.

CANHoN.-Tn this city, on the, Sd inst,
James, iufant son of Charles and Ellen
cannon, aged months aud II days.
The relatives and friends OF the family
are respectfully invited to attend the fun
eral from his fathers residence, Heald
and Apple streets, South Wilmington,
tomorrow afternoon. the 5'h Inst, o, =
Cemetery.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-05
MOSES IN COURT.
Further Complaints of swind
Hug.

Further Complaints Of Awind
ling.
NEW YORK October 4.-Ex-Gov.
erDor Moses OF South Carolina, who
is charged with obtaining money by
false pretenr es from William L. Ha. !
was arraigned in Court to-day. Fur.
thur complaint was made against hinA
by John b. Townsend, counsel for
Committee on Crime, who accused
him of swindling him out OF money
on the plea of furnishing Mr.. Town.
send with some valuable papers
touching election frauds at the South
1t is thought that other complains
ants the Ex-Governor will be forth
coming.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-05

In New York yesterday wagons were
sent out to collect the mourning drapery
for the beneht of the Michigan sufferers.
The committee Will send to Michigan
all material that is available for making
garments, and Will sell the rest at anc.
tion for the benefit of t1e relief fund.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-05
The Ohio Election.

Prominent Ohio Repo blicans regard
the contest for Governor of that State 10
involved In mach doubt. They say it
would .ot he surprising II the vote
should fall of one hundred thousand.
The election takes place next Tuesday.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-05
A Paving Prison.

Like the Maryland penitentiary, New
Yoik's Sing Sing State Prison bis net
only been made self-sustalning, but
during the year end edSeptember 80, 1t
made profit of $42, l28.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-05
PUBLIC SALES.
DUBLIC SALE


DUBLIC SALE
-of A.
TWO STORY FRAME DWELDlNG
No. sl2 JEFFERSON ST.,
ON SATURDAY, OCTOBER STH, 1881
At5o'elock p. m :, on the premises, Will
mlngt n. Del, without postponement,
withdrawal or undeIbidding. Thls prop
cry No. 81 Jefferson street, lot DxbLt3 is
VIII located On elevated ground. Jeffer-
son street in this direction Is improving
irom year to year and lots IN the vicinity
OF the Avenue are now selling higher
than West street lots. Dwellings for rent
are very hard TO secure and VIII be even
more so between his and March %, 1881.
FOR terms (Which are easy and partic-
ulars see large posters.
J. T. HEALD,
7th and Market Sts.
o'tjts Agent 10 effect the sale.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-05
The Michigan su Rerers

The following subscriptions have been
made at the First National Bank, for the
benefit OF the Michigan sufferers:
Collection In St. Andrews Church, &iD7 %
Previous subscriptions, ............ 479 20
The daily gazette., 1881-10-05
Meetings Tonight.
W EDN EsDAY

Hope Lo |. e, No. 8, l. o. OF.
Champion Lodge. No. U, X. OFF.
Oriental lodge, No. l3, X. of P.
Morning Star Division, No. 2, s. Of T.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-05

NoTiCE z--itt. khus's tiront NrIst
Restorer Is thr marvel ~ LiIe ake taf ~
Nerve Dlssasrs. 4 ! tils stopped iree :
Send to WI Aich Street Philp a.lphi ..
,.a 20-lv v
The daily gazette., 1881-10-05

j. I. Head advertises two-story
house in Jefferson street to be sold on
Saturday.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-05
FOR SALE.
EARM FOR SALE.

on oALE-A building lot on the s.
t,ad ~, corner OF Stroud street and Rail-
of OH ~ avenue, near the locomotive mouse
is+t tIs iroS, ,liinlhglon d Western Il. r., 81
nom iirt o,, s,I oh on Il. X. Avenue, and 81 feet
Apply at this office. : " Wv " i''A'"s tr III
The daily gazette., 1881-10-05

From the time it was taken, Saturs
day evening, until the jury came in on
Monday morning, there was no change
in the views expressed by the third
ballot.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-05

Always keen the bottle handy,
DO not place IL out OF sight.
For IL cured our little Andy
Who was coughing day and night.
DIR. Bulls Cough syrup.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-05

GALE OF cows. Il.
D Ihe subscriber will SsaEEwcSM
sell at Public Sale. at Red VfxUkfN
Lion, East Marlborough IN
Chester county. Pa, nxAX4znk
MONDAY, OCT. nth, 1881,
AT O'Clock. p. M,
FORTY HBADOF FRESH COWS AND
SfRlNGkRs, TWENTY HEAD
oF oFFEEDERS,L LOT OF YOUNG BULLS.
,, t,., SILL & BAILEY.
ang}j-ls
The daily gazette., 1881-10-05
How They Sta d..

During the long deliberations of the
Carberry jury, only three ballots were
taken, which resulted as follows:
The daily gazette., 1881-10-05
HofEL FOR SALE.

and daet dss az private sale, the weli-known
aioWn,saani,e HOTEL PROPERTY -.
Of The ,,'i', Del, within | mile M
about bui'ii' biopohea ship Canal, now
cause ihg iha ~ "1mmenced. This will ilk
remit a isq, ~ ,ilnlte Time. The nronertv now %
astsh1al tol siSo cash and the manures had
lsrs-Twa ,rhlGE Five thousand dol
Une, lx" w. tl9uSaLd cash, the bala nee Ia
and MORN 1na Three years, secured by bond
augs.aa wq SAMUEL TOWNSEND,
--n TOwnsend. Del
The daily gazette., 1881-10-05
CHE 9aily Sazstte.

ENTERED AT WILMINGTON PosT.oFFIcn
Al sEcoND-CLAss MATTER.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-05-31
Canada Pacific.

From the Benton Rersrd We learn that the
engineering party of the Canada Pacific rail-
way. which Was sent ont by the syndicate
that has the bNilding Ct the road in charge,
arrived in Benton on the steamer Helena.
The parry consists Of forty mel, twenty OF
whom are engineers. Che Record says: The
Pacty was organized in Winnipeg, and is I'M
der the control of Mr.. p. D. Hipdman. The
party will remain here about a week, making
preparations for Their trip, hireing help, etc.
TNey expect to be gone abont eighteen
months, proceeding from here to Fort Mac
leod, thence to Calgagry. FROM Calgary the
party will work west to Veqm!lliun Pass,
where it will unite with that Of Engineer
Rogers, an1 together the party will connect
their work with that of the Pacific coast.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-05-31
N. p. r. 4.

Cot. Dodge, engineer in charge uf The
Rocky Mountain division st the Northern
Pacific, in company with h. G. Kingsbury
and 4. Il. Leggat, yesterday male al eXani-
ination OF the Holnestake pass. 1t was found
that the brightest elevation In the pass was 100
feet above Butte, Ca $500 fees above sea level.
The approach from the east is good but on
this side it is TOO abrupt to he feasible. Mr..
Keith, with IA corps OF engineers, is now in
the jefferson canon, surveying this way, i'll
tending to 60 through the Ripeslone pass.
This route offers advantages that none others
possess, and will probably be the one select
ed. We think that there caR be no doubt
that the road will come through Butte, as the
Northern Pacific cannot afford to let the im-
lnense outgoing and incoming freight bust
ness be e~nonopolGed by the Utah & NORTH
ern. 1t is undoubtedly true that Bntte's
fIei2ht traffic uow is, and always will be,
mtca greater than that of Helena. With
the mines already developed, and the inn
melse Tunber more that COL will be, the
outgoing freight consisting Of ore and matte
will be q such Importance that the Y. p.
cannot and will not let it slip from then
hands. Butte is as sure Of the Northei n
Pacific As it is of its nalrow-gauge rivai.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-05-31
The Theatre.

good heuse was at Owsley's Hall on last
evening, when Euchre was presented for the
secoud time. This play has proven to be a
~tavcrije with the people of Bette, and many
listened to and enjoyed 1t both evenings. Mrs.
P.Ha1kett has but little chance to display her
taae'ft i'll this drama, the principal parts de.
volving on Messls. O'keete aud Overton.
Gket'e makes an excellent Joe Blossom,
while Ovelton won plaudit after plaudit for
the way in which, he ASHAMED the character
of the Dew sport. Tonight Othello is played
ana a crowded house il already assured.
Everyone should attend as it will probably
be Iong ere Butte people will again nave an
opportunity to witness a rendition Of one OF
Sh~akespealr's tragedies.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-05-31
THE TERRITORY.

Sheriff Heaiy, Of Benton, lodsedinthe pen-
i~tenttary this week the two men convicsed
at the recent term of court. While here he
bought OF Il. B. Hoffman for $500 a fine span
of TUNER colFs which will show their heels TO
many a Team at the river metropolis if they
reulaiu there.-NOrth- West.
The redskins visited the settlers OF White
Beaver last night. cleaning them out Of near
ly everything in the line of stock. They were
discovered at the stage station by the stock
tender, who fred on them as they we're get,
ting away, and thereby managed to get back
two of the horses that they were driving of.
There were about sixteen Of them. They
were FlatheadS.
Hoskins & McGill, cattle men of Huntley,
NJ. l., had all theirstOck stolen OF The camp
situated about twenty-five mileS north Of
Coulson, on Saturday night, and there is no
doubt but they were cleaned out by the same
party that visited the White Beaver section OF
country last nieht.-COurier.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-05-31
Escape Of Elisha Reed.

Under the above caption the NeaU North
Vest gives an account of the escape of the
murderer OF Eugene Garland. 1t seems that
on last Thursday morning Jailer Lytle left
the Jail to do an errand in town, leaving Reed
in jail, closing the door, and, as he thought,
locking it. He returned to find the bird
flown. Mr.. Lyle now thinks that he omitted
to turn the key in the lock, and that all Reed
had to do was to help himself to liberty. As
soon as it was known that lie had escaped,
Sheriff Strang SEM men in pursuit, and every
effort was made to head him off. The stream
passing near the Jail is heavily lined with
willows, ana this offered him ample means of
making an unobseryed flight 10 the river or
mountains.
No trace of him could be found until Sun
day morning. when DR.. Mitchell brought
VOID to Deer Lodge that he had been seen
Friday night by railroad men near the mouth
Of Colo Creek. The account, as given by
tie North Rest is as follows:
"On last Friday evening, Just at dark, the
n. |. surveyors were camped rear the mouth
OF Gold Creek On the south side, near the ole
village. The lights we're eXtinguistled il all
but the engineers tent. Oae Of the party,
however, was standing some distance from
the tent and observed a man running our from
the point toward the tent. AS lie approached
he slackened his pace to a walk. When with
in a few yards of the tent he dropped on the
ground what afterwards proved to be a willow
club a couple of feet long, advanced a few
steps, returned and picked up the club ant
advanced to the tent. Throwing the flaps o
the tent open with both hands he said 'Goo'
evening to the person inside, aud inquired
If he could get employment. He was tol,
the engineer corps did not require any NOR
help, but that the grading parties Nigh,
Just then the person who had been standin
outside approached and accostei him. H
dropped the tent 1aps suddenly and turue
around. He aslSed for something to eat, say
ing 'tpe was as hungry as d son of a gun
he inqui1ed tf:e whereabouts Of Bailey
bridge, and being given three biscuits, slarte
OIL. The next morning a curl OF faint smoR
was seen issuing from one OF the old Col
Geek cabins, aud examinations showed it ha
been occupied during at least a portion
the night, a snail fire having been made ar
a eeup!c Of boards laid near It on which
man could have laid. Some Of the ends
i, the board We're still burning. The travel
had probably staid there until the moo
raised"
AS to Mr.. ISstie's careiessress. no cor
, Naents are necessary as he undoubtedly fee
it more tstan any one else. L. is to be hopt
. that Reed will be captured. but the prohan
, t9 Is that he wifi never aga1n be seen by Il
Deer Lodge officials.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-05-31
LETTER.
Work Of the Eecla Furnace-Local
Fight Over the Postoface-The
Railroad Terminus-A "Bannack
War" Imp ending.
GLENDALE, Montana, May 25, 1881.

" GLENDALE, Montana, May 25, 1881.
Editor Butte INER:
Your correspondent finding much of local
and general interest transporting inthe princi-
palcamp of Beaverhead County, is impelled to
indita a few paragraphs on passing events for
the MINER. The mistaken impression that
this camp is played out will soon be corrected.
The furnaces of the Hecla Company Zone
stack is turning out six tons of base bullion
per day. This bullion is worth $500 per ton.
Inside Of two weeks the furnaces will be
running both stacks, with a daily product Of
II tons, which will have ID per diem value of
$500. The value Of the bullion will be
largely augmented as soon as the ore teams
begin to deliver ore at the furnace, which is
now employed almost wholly on second class
ore. When first class ore is reduced the bull
lion ruu5 up to 5000 per ton. Superintend-
elt AnippeLberg is managing the affairs of
the company in excellent shape, and it is the
intention to employ 300 men III the mine this
summer. Miners are in great demand here
and one hundred and fifty men could readily
obtain employment in this caaIp.
Glendale is locally commoted over tie
struggle for the pos'Oflice. The Garfield
Conkling fight sinks into insigniicance in
comparison, The present postmaster, Prof.
Z~ugb&uln, will retire shortly. Candidates tor
The postmastership are prominent and plenty.
Four Republicans and one Democrat are aspi-
rants, with Dr.. LeaVlJt calmly counting the
chances and Wlliking to himself because he de
sires to SEE sail the elements Of purity i'll the
republican party" brought out. The dark
horse in the race will probably be a Demo
craS, who has d heavy local Endorsement, with
strong Recommended. ions at headquarters a!
Washington.
The railroad is being rapidly completed tc
Melrose terminus, distant from Glendale iivf
miles, over a first rate road. The new tow
is building up fast, with ten whisky mill:
!, ready to urn loose, and more coming. 1t il
, expected the terminus will be established a
+ MelIose by the first week in June. A'on!
= the line of the railroad graders are engaged
, i'll Munderlich's field, aud from there squad
are at work up to the divide, with one paIi
ABOUT ready to break ground on the P4cii
slope side OF the Rocky ridge.
! Glendale is looking up. Business is i'm
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-05-31
Mining Notes.


Colnstock stocks are rising in value.
May 18th.
There are I7S members Of the Philadei-
phia Mining exchange.
It is stated that Lea&vilIa has six daily
pape s, tive hanks and not even a single
church. The camp is Go&-forsaken but pros
porous.
The different mines in Caster County, Col,
received from The sale Of ore f." Yhe three
months ending April /, 1881, the me total of
81, GOT ,a5G.
From the annual report of The standard
Consolidated Hlinin.s Company, it appears
that the average cost of extracting ore last
year was Sis per ton, and of milling, $3.05
per ton.
The excitement regarding tie Tako mines
in Alaska is gradually subsiding, and OLD.
miners have but little confidence in them
III thaeIIarrishuGg district about 200 miners
are waiting the disappearance of SNOW,
which is from six to ten feet deep.
III tie suit brought in the Supreme Court
81 Ne" York by MI. Robertson. inventor Of
the Robertson electric ore reduction process,
AGAINST Vernon Seaman, LiEdley +. Seaman
Ola L iiISHNLS Nltithih1- W tlJSV lI1t IL
more or less associated with several mining
propositions in New York. the last three were
rested, aud held to bail i'll $1,000 each tor
Frongful Conversion Of corporation funds.
A dangerous thoronghfagc on d stormy
night, With no ray of light to illuminate the
dark ami treaclereus path, is scarce beset
with half the lurking evils as at present en-
WREN the validity 10 e title to a inlniug prop,
erty in the Centennial State. The periidioNs
evil of 'iumping ci&ims,' which was almost
cissscd, in mining history, as a relic of by
gone days, is becoming Of late so exceedingly
frequent as to necessarily alarm eastern cap
itai. Y thousand and one fim>y ~DretcXts
Offer foundation for 'iuinping'' and "attach.
ing and rs the loose laws afford numerous
loophoIes for escape to The evil doer, and lti,
I~gation, annoyance and Expense to the prose
cut0r, a compromise with fraud is generally
the sequel to these Dick TurpiI. onsiauohts.
There is a healthy regard prevailing Texas in
claiming the equine property Of another, and
a few lessons instil led and practically applied
in Colorado relative to the legal ownership
of mining properly will cause a beneficial ,e-
action in the state for many years to come
Mining journal.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-05-31
Another Jail Delivery.

Yesterday we published a correspondence
between a Miles City official and the no.
torious skinny" Warehouse, who Was con-
fined il the Choteau county jail on a charge
of highway robbery. From the following,
condensed from the Benton Record. it will
be seen that ~'.Skirny'' is not 20 De ''sinchel''
after all:
"Wheu the door of the jail Was opened
this morning, skinny" Warehouse, the
highwaynan, who was left last night at a
late hour securely shackled in his cell, was
found to have escaped. An examination ui
the premises showed that he had. with brace,
bits, aud a small saw, cut out a section about
eight inches by fourteen from one Of the logs
in the rear of the Jail and had craWled
through this hole to his freedom. Tracks Of
two men were to be seen in the mus outside.
and tie print of a horses feet showed clearly
the means he had Of getting away when once
outside. The tools We're passed into Water
house through "a sWall hole for the p,trEnss
of ventilation, near the roof of The jail. The
County Commissioners had discontinued the
guard at the jail ever since Carey aud Hanna
were taken tn Deer Lodge! The bringing Of
Waterhouse to jail here has cost the county a
great deal o. money, and Deputy Sheriff
Talbert, in going for him TO Wolf Point, ard
in bringing him here, encountered all the
hardshiiG Of a tedious and dangerous trip
overland in the dead of winter. There is no
real economy in letting a dangerous ma'etac-
tor escape from Jail after be has been Gagged
with the utmost difficulty. Our Co,nmis-
sioneis are penny wise and p0l,t,i foolish III
this matter OF a guard"
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-05-31
THE BOULDER DISTRICT.

A reporter Of the MINER yesterday iuter-
viewed Mr.. &. NJ. Courtwright, the gentle
ulal.iy postmaster at Basin City, and elected
the following intormation regarding some
CT the mines in the vicinity of Basin:
The Boulder mine, owned principally by
GeHtlemen Iiviag in Logansport, Indiana, is
Row LODGING better than ever before. The
mare the mine is developed, and the further
thu shaft Is sunk, the better everything looks;
the vein being wider and the ore richer. IN
addition to the ten stamps now in operation,
tWhnty are to be soon put i'll, and with the new
mill the silver can be saved. The main
shaft is down to a depth Of $50 feet, and it is
i~Itended to extend it $50 feet further. The
mine is Situated about one and a half miles
northwest Of Basin, and is aDput 1000 feet
above that place. This will doubtless prove to
be one OF the biggest things in the Territory.
The Carrie mine, owned by Me5sTs. Moore.
Dodge and Thompson, is a promising prop
erty, and M. I~our5Wright thinks it we'll de
yelop into one of the biggest mines in the
camp. Some high assays have been made.
and the gentlemen are very sangCine of sue
cess.
The lead recently purchased by Messrs.
Caplice and Hammer is an extension OF the
Boulder. They purchased it for 81, 800 OF Mr..
D.. Il. Chen, and were recently offered So
900 by Mr.. lawson, the superintendent OF The
Boulder. Yesterday Mr. Hammer went to
Basin. and will put a force of men on at once,
with the intention of developing the mine as
fast as is possible.
Mcki(lican'S one-stamp mill, with a capac-
ity Of about six tons per ton, recently milled
five tons of ore belonging to Esters and o.
borne, and which was taken from an extern
sion of the Mantle, that Melted $50 per ton in
gold.
Basin is badly III need of a smelter, and
hopes to have one soor. The future prospects
of this camp are very bright.