The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-10-04

candidate for Go, ernor Of " Wisconsin on the
22d.
King Kalakaua 10 in New York, and ex-
poets to sail for the Sandwich Islands Octo-
tober ed.
President Arthur was born October 9th,
1880, and in a few days will be ffty-cns
years old.
The election in Ohio occurs October 18th,
the day tina. will decide the gnbernstoriAl
fate If Foster or Bookwalter.
The people of the country must conclude
.fer . while that DR.. Hamilton is sometimes
under the influence of something stronger
than Crotou water. A dispatch Of the sd
saws he is .sprepared to affirm that surgery had
not resources by which the fatal result could
have been averted."
The children of the deceased President
Garfield are five in number. Henry A. and
James, the eldest two, are we'll along in their
.teens - Nollie, whe is next, is about IL,
and after her comes Irwin Mcdowell, will
Abraham following, the youngest OF the five.
Two other children we're born to him, but
both are dead.
Presiden mt Willard, Herr HerEoga, the Sec
oud man in the German Empire, and . num-
Der of distinguished men and capitalists
nassed through Omaha on the 23d, on their
vay to San Francisco and Oregon, on busi-
ness connected with the Northern Pacific.
The dispatch states that a large number OF
German capitalists are interested in tho en-
terprise.
A dispatch Of the 23d from Little Rock
states hat the recent train robbers, after pay
ing their fares to the conductor, followed
him, demanding his money. They then
walked the conductor in front OF them, de-
manding money from the passengers. They
then went to the express messenger, COM
pelline him with cooked revolvers to open
the safe They got about $4,000. II is said
that the whole county is aroused, and that
the robbers will hardly escape.
The public estimation of DR.. Bliss will not
be raised by a knowledge that during the
whole of the Presidents sickness a son OF his
was telegraphing his condition to Mrs. Grace
CORTLAND, under Jay Gould's cipher, for use
in the stock market, and hat the Doctor was
himself telegrAphing to Jay Gould. The
New York Truth publishes a column OF these
dispatches and promises more. These rlser-
able creatures are placed in the position OF
irving to make merchandise of their knowl-
edpe of the condition OF the President.
The reunion Of the Army of the Cumber-
land at Chattanooga on the 22d was exceed
ingly interesting, especially in that part IN
which the Union soldiers met and mingled
with The Confederates in the exercises. hon.
Suumerheld A.. Key was the spokesman IN
behalf of the x-Confederates, who begged to
ioin in mourning the loss Of the most dis
,inouished member of the Army of the Cum.
berland. General Keifer, of Ohio, fttingly
-..n,nded to the f~raternal and patriotic sem
,iu.nts from the other side, and the occasion
ma. ons O. harmonious feeling and common
emotion.
.abula,ed statement of dividends paid BY
mining companies credits Montana with only
sa4O. 600 for the six months preceding Aug
ust l, 1881. This is exactly the amount PAID
bv the Alice company, which is the only div
idend paying mine listed on the New FORK
s,ock board. When it is considered that
Montana has only two miner listed on that
hoard. but thaL there are a large nnmDsr OF
mines owned and worked by private comps-
MES and individuals, the damaging effects OF
the statement will disappear. The practice
IN Montana is to work mines for what Is In
them, aud not for what can be made out OF
them by manipulation on some stock board.
In the busy concerns Of life men have
failed to note that speech is visible. II men
do not see it, it is because they do not look.
There is proof positive of this now ir hum
dreds of instances of persons too deaf 10 near
a lannon's sound who, nevertheless, converse
with ~ease-having learned to speak mechani-
cally, and to read the speech OF others from
the motions Of their lips. Instruction in this
Art has been given in an Ohio Institution for
the Deaf and Dumb with such success that
many of the inmates can readily UNDERSTAND
that in said to them. It 10 related of q prom
inen. LAWYER that had become too deaf to
hear what was going on in court, that be was
instructed in the art Of hearing BY the eye,
and was abie after that to fully UNDERTAKE
what was going ON in every case b
could see the lips Of the speaker.
Although the Vice President took the oath
Of Office 10 New York Immediately upon NO
LITIGATION Of the death Of President Garfield,
that there should be no suspension Of the e.
ecutiye functions Of the Government, II wa
Thought advisable that he should again take
the oath in a more public manner, which he
did in Washington on the ed before Chief
.Justice Waite in the presence Of the Cabinet,