davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-12-06
A Relic Of the Past.

A few days ago a resident of this city whose
taste for research frequently leads him into
the by-paths oflife, discovered while wander
ing in Missoula Gulch, a moss-covered, moth
eaten relic of by-gone days. 1t was a monu-
ment, or tablet Of warning, bearing upon its
moldy face The following inscription, deci-
phered with much difficulty: "Wo, wo, wo,
to the Inhabitants of the Silver City, when
they shall meet together and eat of frozen
persimlnons; for in a few days there shall be
wailing and weeping and gnashing Of teeth
among the M%issourlans, for verify, as the pc
tato is to the sens of Erin, so is the persia-
m to the Missourian."
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-12-06
T~elsgraphic.

The Western Union Telegraph Company
is engaged in putting a lew line between
Ogden aud Butte, Montana. We learn from
S. Hewitt, who has charge Of construction at
this end of the line, that they Lave poles set
for a distance of thirly-two miles from Ogden
and that poles are being placed in position at
he rate of one or two miles per day. These
poles are of large red cedar, brought from
Michigan, and are supplied with one cross
bar arranged for four wires. Thirty poles to
the mile are used and yesterday there were
loaded On the cars, in Ogden, poles enough
for twenty miles, which will be sent north
and strung along the track. Another gang Ct
men will commence work at Franklin, Idaho,
and work northward, and the entire line
through to Butte will be completed as soon
as possible. When this liEe is completed
communication with Montana will be better
! maintained than has been possible with the
ole line, which has been in such a dilapida-
ted condition much OF the time as to be a.
most useless.-Ogden Pilot, Dec. /.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-12-06
The Small POx.

Marshal Venable returned from Silver Bow,
WHITTIER he had gone as announced to laVe~
tigate the alleged cases of small pox there.
Mr., Bentley of Foster u Co., stated posi-
tiyaly to MIR. Nenabis that there is not a sim
Gle case at Silver Bow.
At the Junction the Ma=shai's visit revsslad
the fact that matters had been much sxag-
gersted. A Mr.. Smith and a little girl aged
some eight years are sick at the Junction.
whether they have the small pox or not can
only be determined by the visit and ipspec-
ton of aphysician. Yesterday afternoon the
County Commissioners appointed DR.. e. W.
Corey physician for all cases Of small pox IN
the county outside Of the city limits. Dr..
| Corey will accordingly go down to Silver
| Bow Junction this morning, examine the
two sick persons there, and make a formal
repsrt to the Comm ssiensrs Immediately on
his return, Ihs case Of the man who was
taken to the pest houss has been pronounced
small pox, though rumors have been clfcu'
la,ed that this WAS a mistake. There Is nc
marked change to be reported Ill the three
cases in the city. Mrs. Drake, mother of the
two children, and in whose house they laV'
been sick, was thought yesterday to sho"
svr,toms o. small pox herself. No othtl
cases have been reported up to asst night. 4
letter was received at the MINER Office yss'
tor,,sy morning from Mr.. e. L. Thomas o
| Glendale. who states thai there is one case o
small pox in taat place. The name OF Ia
pat ient is Georgs stager, 3 married man, hay
ING a family Of two children. 1t is stated i
the letter that Mr. Slayer stayed at "unde
IrIi,s for two days, and that a public meet
ing on the subject Of small pox was held Il
Glendale day before yesterday.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-12-06
SMALL POX.
Report Of Doctor G. w. Corey.
No Gases of Small POx at Silver
Bow.
BUTTE CITY, M. r.. Dec. 2, !

BUTTE CITY, N. r., Dec. 2, 1881.
To the Board Of tounty Commissioners Of
Siluer Bow County, Montana:
GENTLEMEN-In accordance with your d.
~rectiops l visited Silver Bow and Silver Bow
Junction to-day, for TIE purpose of ascer-
tanning whether cases Of small pox exist in
either of these places. 1t Silver Bow | WIS.,
vaLe residences and the hotel, and conversed
with and questioned most of the people whe
reside there. No case of small poK is to
be found or heard of. | was informed by the
most responsible people of the place that no
case of sickness or indisposition whatever ex-
lists at this time i'll their village, ner has there
been any such case for more than a fortnight
past. The story that has been current for
two or three days to the effect that several
cases of small pox existed at Silver Bow
proves to have been a dastardly, malicious
fabrication.
At Silver Bow Junction l saw Mr.. James
Smith, who was reported rs having small pox.
He has beeu suffering for a few days past
from an attack OF acute indigestion, or bill
liousness, but has had no symptoms of small
pox whatever. he little child Of Mr.. II. s.
Finley has not been confined to bed a. all,
only having had a severe cold. There are no
cases of small pox at Silver Bow Junction,
nor are there any other cases of sickness that
resemble that disease.
In conclusion i take the liberty 10 state
that in my Judgment the present excitement
and anxiety in reference to the spread OF
small pox in this community is not warranted
by the facts of the situation. There can be
little doubt in the mind Of any one who has
had experience in epidenics of this disease
that Butte presents . most admirable field fol
the production of an epidemic OF small poA
during this winter. The place is 1noEt
than crowded. full Of people, and more
ale coming daily from every quarter
thus constantly subjecting us to the liability
of new importatious Of the disease. The au
| thorities have taken the necessary steps tc
> suppress it where it now exists, anu III Cas-
T 10 new outbreaks occur, the city will prob
! ably be rid OF This unWelceme guest with!
the next twenty or thirty days.
, In The meantime no pains or eApenS
should be spared, and no effort relaxed ur
til the danger is we'll passed. Every indlEic
ual in tie city should be well vaccinated; AL
should The disease become what is known &
) epidemic the ely AVID county authorize
should take tks-m&ster Into their own h&nd'
: and see to it that every person i'll the Gil
5. is vaccinated.' even though the services of
cons able Or a policeman be necessary to ei
is force compliance with bhis sanitary measur
Very respectfully,
5, Your most oOsdieut servant,
4. GEO. ". COREY, n. Z.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-12-06
From Fridays Daily.
SUCCESS.
The Petition to the Postofice De-
partment.

-
We are in receipt of the following letter
from Hon. Martin Maginnis, Representative
OF this Territory in the Congress of the Unit
cd States, In relation to the petition w we're
instrumental some time ago in forwarding
through him to the Department at Washing
ton fer an increase of posteffice facilities in
Butte. Our citizens have reason to congratu-
late themselves that so far their petition has
been successful, aud that there is every
probability of All nc eased allowance As soon
as Congress meets. The first day Of the next
session OF Congress is Monday, December
9th. The letter is as fellows:
WASHINGTON, D. G., Nov. rs, '61.
Miner Publishing Co.:
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES a week ago l pre-
sented the petition you sent me to the Post
master General, aud made al argument in its
support. I enclose the reply.
After ali A%rgunent against the decrease Of
mail service to Mjssonls, the P. N. General
decided to revoke the order reducing the
same. Respectfully,
MARTIN NAGINNIs.
Accompanying our letter from Mr.. hasln-
His is the following communication received
by him from Mr.. Frank Hatton, acting Post
master General of the United States.
WASHINGTON, d. O., Nov. %, 1881.
HON. MARTIN MAG1rNIs,
WASHINGTON, D. c.
DEAR SIR We have carefully examined
the petitions from Helena and Butte, asking
for further allowances for their respective
postctfices.
Both Offices are in good condition and nt
doubt are entitled to aid, but owing to th'
fact that the appropriation for clerk hire i
exhausted, it will be impossible to grant tn
allowance asked for until congress grants al
extra appropriations, which the departmen
will ask for sarly in December. The de
mands for additional clerical assistanc
from all sections of the country since Jul
last have been unprecedented, showing
great increase in the business and the reve
nues. | have written the pnstmxster at bot
places and promised aid a. soon IS it is poss
BILE to give it.
, Trusting this will be satisfactory, l re
main
Very respectfully
0 FRANK HATToN,
Act. ?. NJ. General.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-12-06
SMALL POx,
Latest News from Divide n Citv
ua- Cases.

lte TACT that our citizens are becoming
aroused to the Importance of taking prsper
precautions agains. Small Pox coptasion is il
ius'raled by q number Of ~trit1ss. Some DAYS
ago the MINER published a very simple REM
edy Whieh vas said to bs a sure cure for the
disease If used in its early stages. lmmedl-
ately Oh the publication Que Of our leading
dru. stores was rather surprised to fnd five,
'ei' aaa even twenty persons coming in one
after another aud asking that this prescription
be put up for them.
But caution of this sort is vary Timely.
"heh once the contagien begins to spread
rom unknown quarters aud il. unaccounta-
sie ways, ore man, woman II child is az liza
BILE to csntraes it AS another, and can only
and safety in caution.
30 lar there Is no evidence If an epidemic.
present or prospective. Without great pre-
caution, however, al epidemic is possibls.
Under Sheriff Fish leaves this morning far
Diviae to establish a strict quarantine
and to see that travellers are warnsd of the
epidemic there. Fer st the Divide il wonld
seem that the disease has become almost if
not quite spide@ic.
Mr.. l.. PalmRntear, vine is a contractor
under Zoe & Carter, for the U. u n. road,
cane into the MINER office yesterday with
Mr. VIM. Thompson, the lumber man OF this
city. Mr.. Pallnanteer had just came in from
Divide, and says he has passed Wunderlich'e
three Or four times a week for several weeks
pass and has never seen a danger signal OF
received = warning. He says he has the bes,
reasons for believing that there are now a
least ten cases of small pox in WUnderlich'
tlotel, and that the houke ought by all mean!
be closed at once. Only last Wsdnesda,
two travellers went into The hotel, and ate
discovering there Vas small pex bhere, vcr
too tired to leave and slept Or the fsor il
their blankets. They left the next ~rnerniu!
and went down the cAnyon towards Mel
rose. In the camps among the woodme
the disease is silently and secretly making it
way. Immediate precautions should be ia
ken by ali lumber men to confine and remov
all patients in the camps. One tie cutie
named Palmer, died in camp last WedneH
day night from small pox in Beayerhea
county. He had sQcnt the night at Wunde
lich's some Is daYs before his death. WI
, is rsspon.ible for his death?
Now as TO tho cases in Butte.
Mrs. Drake and her two chlldren are dow
' with the small pox in her house OH Ea
Park street. A f~reighter named Shaddoc
who has been in the house since the disea
. appeared, is 10 sick also, probably vi
SMALL pcx. Mrs. Yates little baby is NC
y pronounced also to be sick with this disea
' At its mothers house south Of East Pa
II street. A Mr.. Forbes, in Mrs. Ya.es' houi
= is now sick, probably with the same disea.
e These are all the cases in Butte reported
o to last night. None Of them were then il
10 critical condition.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-12-06
News o Divide.

Under Sheriff Fish went to Divide yester-
day morning to investigate the small pox, by
authority of the county commissioners. lie
returned late last night and reports that he
found only one bad case, and three or four
convalescent. Mr.. Fish put up cards and flags
at Wunderlich's, warning the pnblic away,
and authorized Deputy Jack, TO enforce
the warning, and maintain a quarantine. 1t
seems that men have been stopping at Nun-
derlich's all the time, without any knewl-
cage Of the existence Of the disease.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-12-06
Deer Lodge Notes.

MI. john Capiice returned from Deer
Lodge on Friday evening lie says
there is an exaggerated alarm at that place i'll
regard to the small pox, as Deer Lodge peo-
pie think Butte is full Of it, and Chinatown
absolutely ~quarantined. He heard exagger-
ated rumors all the way back, and was glad
on his arrival to find matters 80 worse. So
far as known there have only been two cases
in Deer Lodge, Miss Manning, who died, aud
her mother,
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-12-06
From Fridays Daily.
HURRAH
For Silv er Bow, the Banner County
of the Territory.

December 1st was the last day for the re-
ceipl of taxes due Silver Bow county with.
out. the payment OF a penalty. AT three
O'Clock the bank book OF the County Treas
urer showed a balance to his credit Of $685.
1882, The balance to his credit on Deem
lected and deposited Dec. 1st, was $685.
42O.S8. The amount collected and de-
posted yesterday, before three o'clock,
was $15,S52.51, these three amounts
sggrega:ing 500, 1882, the amount standing
yesterday to the credit of Silver Bow county.
Before twelve o'clock last night the amount
collected by Treasurer Welsh was cat little
if anything short Of 800 600. Now, taking
into consideration the size and age Of this
county, the auoui of its tax duplicate aud
that it is BY far the banner county of Mon
tana. The first assessment amounted
10 I'd, 100, 767, on which amount $92,-
29S.S7 was levied. The second as
sessment amounted to $279,723 on which
$6,213. 90 was levied. The third assessment
anietinteu 10 poo, loU, on Wnlcn SooS.oV was
levied. The total assessment for the county
aggregated s4,424 $40, and the total tau
levied sos, 312.07. OF this amount at least 9(
per cent was paid into the Treasurer's hands
by II o'clock last night.
Now the total registered county warrants
outstanding aggregate, principal and interest
$34,25S, and the total ~amount..due Deer Lodg
county, principal and interest, amounts tt
S2e,o1O. Whas county anywhere can SHOW
such a hands ome balance in its treasury?
As is elsewhere stated, tie interest on al
county warrants was stopped yesterday, De
cember 1st, Treasurer WEIGH having alread
posted a notice to that effect. This being tn
! case holders would do well to present thei
warrants 10 the Treasurer at the earliest pos
sible time. There need be no fears abor
their prompt payment while his bank-boo
shows real " S1O0, 900 to his credit.
! The facts and figures above given need L
comment, since they speak fer themselves.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-12-06
A Pretty Pair.

Two obstinate prisoners were hsndcufed
together on Park street recently, and made
as pretty a pair Of twins as a man need see.
They were serving out sentences in the
County Jail for assault, and tor indecent cou-
duct, and we're taken down to the Police
Court to work out part of their 6nes by saw
ing wood. But at the icea OF publicly en-
gazing in hard labor their gorges rose, aud
tkey refused 10 work. There is only one
thing TO do with a bird that can sing and
won't, so they wsre made to wop1. The i'll
~genious process by which his was effected
consisted simply in Handwriting them to.
getler, seating them side by side Oh the side
walk, and keeping thsln there until they cot
so tired OF each others society that III sheer
desperation oua Of them went to work aud
sawed up the wood. The cher IS a preeent
making practical triNI Of the beauties of six
wee is Oh bread aid cold Halcr.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-12-06
ESTHER
The Beautiful Queen Drawing Near

The Beautiful Queen Drawing Near.
All arrangements have been made Tor lie
production next Tuesday, Wednesday, Ih0iS-
d.y NIGHTS, in the corner hall OF Cspllce,s
building, of thtsb beautiful csntsta. Its we'll
Known as a ~tavorite in amateur clrcles All
over the country, ana its author, "m' l.
bradpury, has a name second to none III Tie
,nna,s Of religious musical composition, not
excepting SanSey,
The cast Of characters il Esther VII! De Is
follows:
Esther. Mss Lena L. Wallace, of Helena :
Hannah, Mr.. George Duftt; moFdecal, MI
chris. Dplter; Zsresh, Ilsmal's wife, MISS,
Liucolu; kiug AhAsuerus, Prot. D H. opeth )
NorJacai's s.s.er, Miss BoyleS ; attenaaAt' Oh
I4n,,b, Masses Buck aud Scote!; lIanal
c,jli Miss Gerte Cohen; Prophecies, a $
: ,aIe. attendants to the Queen, Mrs. JAcooS'
.M.ss Copuus; Pianist, Mrs S'eSe'' ohor",
Master aud Herald, M. " Clark flIsh lF1eS
sir p.nra,e; serioe, Nj. Festly; Guards
MeSsrs. Long, kgs.nr and Macs; Orchestra
u..ss ,t,y.b. The tlI.v, Ues.raE. tie violin
F.L.chpn, tie cvrnt'.
There viii b. l ln!! dress EeA~A'S"I O.
Monday evening next, Isl wIit. a te" INVITA-
,ioa, viii be issued, and no ORG not holding
an invitation will he admitted
Extensive preparations have been ma'e /"
srarrry anu costumes. The lal|et are o>'''
msJe under the personal supervision OF e"'
an. Of Ibe characters Respectively. The stag
is twenty feet ueop, t"enty;seHst h ,Stt W." ~
and thirteen feet high. The hall III wilrh Ia
r deep, ~twen,y-se,sn feet wide with a TWEEN
foot ceiling.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-12-06
Facts.

We have the best authority for stating that
the construction trains Of the U. & N. road
will run to the Butte depot grounds next
Thursday or Friday. The frame work for
the depot is already constructed and now
ready to be moved from Rawlins, Wyoming,
as soon as trains run up to tie depot grounds.
The regular passenger and freight trains will
rua into the Butte depot on schedule time
between the first and the tenth Of January.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-12-06
THE MOULTON.
Bonanza Struck Yesterday

We were informed last evening on reliable
authority that the north vein of the Monlton
had developed into a Veritable bonanza 5 feet
in width, aud samples across the ore body
from 50 to 81 ounces. But little attention
hitherto has been paid to this portion of the
mine, and the strike was as surprising as
cheering. Also on tie west end OF the ZOO
foot level = new body Of ore two feet in
width was struck yesterday. This unexpecs-
| ed boly of ore was discovered in eating ont
a station for a windlass preparatory to sink
! ing a Wine. Truly the Monlton Is ribbed
with bands OF silver.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-12-06
An Unruly Organ.

In Brighton, England, lately, a seIi-actlns
orean was put in u church. lie sexton
learned how to starC but not how 20 stop 1t.
The music went we'll with The first hyno.
1t stepped then, but just a. the clergyman
completed the words, "Let us pray the o.
{ All clicked aud started a fresh tune. l"7
audience ard minister sat 1t ont patiently,
while the unhappy sexton grew red III 'N8
face trying to find hoY 10 sop 1t. At tNe ehu
of the fifth verse of the second tune the mill
lister got up and again said, "Let us pray
when ''click" went the machine, and Oh 1t
Stated Oh another tune So four OF the
stoutest men in the congregation carried The
| thing out into the charchyard, where 1t cen
tinued TO click and play away for the rest oi
the day, getting to its fortieth tune and tIe
end of its rope toward evening.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-12-06

The Pacific Express Company furnish us
with the following bullion shipments made
through their office during the past week:
By the Alice Company, 2,ZO7 pounds; 5. 7.
Hsuser q Co., el1 pounds; Donnell, CLARK
Larabie, IS pounds. Total for the week,
3,066 pounds.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-12-06

Ills morning the construction train OF the
Ulah l. Northern railroad ran within three
hundred yards 9th Colorado snlelter. II is
not necessary now to say that the e trance OF
REGULAR trains INTO the Butte depot is only a
question of time. With the iron horse at GU
very doors, and the cheerful music Of his
voice oinlng in the chorus of steam whistles
with which the hills around Butte echo daily
we can afford to ~receise congratulations.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-12-06

n. NJ. Du Rsll & Co. have choice Calitor-
mia fruits and all kinds of produce At thair
upper Main street store.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-12-06


Allard Joseph
Allen VIM N
A. mas NJ D
Amas Capt NJ d
Barber John
Baker Henry
bald Archibald
Bawing o
Bartels Frank
Bell COnrac
Burndy II & Co
Bennett James
Bennett Jas II
Reals Laura
Behres CHI
Bird ChaS
Blackstone Rev S
Blackburn JOS
Blginy Miss Tina
Boivert Grancis
Brown John So
Bowen &c
Boyce w B
BOurke Jos
Brown Frank j
BrOwn Mrs Becky
way I'D
Erainard G 4
Bryant Catherine
Byers Jas d
Bryant David
Clary 4 Firunl
Campbell Jennie
Campbell Thos
Carter ] H
Cameron .iohn G
Christensen n a
ChesterSOn W Il
Chiles Saln'l
Clark Geo.
Cies w Ii
| CluSe ChaS
| Collins Randolph
| Collins jeremiah
wood Bruce
Collins Thos NJ
Collins MIS- q w
Conway JOS r
COX2pnS John
Davis Miss Emma
Davis + n,
Davey John
Dexter Lewis H
Denney Kob't
Dlehl Gust
Dorchester W II
Dougherty ThOs II
purais AIlidie
Dyer Jos
Ekelmund l.
Elmer L
Ellsworth Harry
t'eri Ia Daniel
fitzgerald Thos-2
Foreman tt
Farnwalt ii
Frye W H
Gees Am
Glofte Morris
Gilmore { j
GOudricn Frank n
Green Frank
l~Iarvlston w
Harris MCGEE
Hall Della
Hawkins w d
Hayes c
!. Harding Luke
Tiauy Park
Mis- Ii
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-12-06

List of letters remaining In the Butte Post
office December 2, 1884,
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-12-06

judge Z. a. Mayhem is in Deer Lodge at
tending court.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-12-06

lama Il w
T,"n,h 6 u
T'aka A T
Ia Norm,,
La Ssn,u r.
I,ennon las u
T'ath1aan IoSo,b
J'evereny ChsS
Iit,ja .John r.
IiraIa w
T,xnnS Hanrv
I'ynnb Martin
Mahr y .
Mathews las
MaiDoc
Maraboj edwin
Modjin Thos
Moban Iohn
Morrirnn T.
NJ. tnou,arr Tr,os
Siora5 ;Tbos
M,,onay J.iy,ia
Mcnonaij a
McEeuanIobn
Mcnonuii pa
STor.n~in -
Mckinimn A
McSnnI
NoSeSt "
NCstnn Drllav
oIjrer
UItarStain A1hort
Sr,oond porinT
oShnrn P.T
GSb0rn naI,
ponLard 10
patten Fl "
paddnct Frank
park n n
patarson pa,ar
paters Al
patsrson
banIia,nn EH
phiIiinS ThoS
pntarS I.iylia
pboI1an Eitnay
pilon i 0c,ayn
biarson p p
brina NJ
pt,gh w,
prenaav;l1a VIM
pNan Dani.,
PSan NJ Naooia
Rann
pogasaala J.onis
ReSnoIds III
Punhn,t mn
Hinn Iaka
Bira T, N
Pownnd 4 A
Rohh .Jaroh
R0hertS = y
R0ida EdWard
Pos patsr
Pohartsor L
Scot YIN
Sayar5 Thee
Srhafar Rossa
SOFT AnIin
Sharrat n +
Si,erwaod w
Shea Ma0nie
ShuIOrla1dar
Shilling TN
shea Morty
JDhn
Slack Miss Hattie
Southarl Holnmbns
Stayuer GpO
lie S~tanfsnberw CO
Sullivan +,
StpjrStruo Ca,l
Stith &C
Suilivan rbaC
Stevens JB
Smith Rebecca
Smith Chas
Sharret Eiith
David
T. OmpSon w l.
Los Hans
LOrm : X
Iumer Roh't
Nenttepy L
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-01-08
MONETARY AND STOCKS.
Now York. January Z. 1881.

New York, January Z. 1881.
Money, easy, 4; governments, firm;
stocks closed strong; Western Union,
90H; Quicksilver, 1871; Pacific, sou
Mariposs, u; Wells, Fargo, 1l3i
New York Central, 15l5s; Erie,
492S; Panama, 2191z; Union Pacific,
ll15s; bonds, I1414; Central Pacific
943s; bonds, lax; Sutro, 12z.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-01-08
TELEG RAPHIC
Ri0tous lee Men.

Peekskill, There a serious troubles
st Verpsnck's Point, among ice men.
The authorities have beer ielegrsphing
Yonkers for military.
lee men are parading the streets with
band. and ave driven from the lake
those willing to work. They defy the
sheriff