davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-11
T0 RENT
oc4 Room I, Yale National Bank building
 For Sale or EXchanpa

4s large and fl ne style of House, with H;iH high ceilings. some 12 rooms, range, furnace Ea1.L bathroom. etc., fine avenue; will be sold a bargain, and W i'll tal Ike One-haIf the amount i'm good lots and the balance on savings bank mortgage
 Room Hoadley buiIding.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-11
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

suN RISES, 6es MooN RISES, HIeH WArEe sUN SETS, 5.62 se1 p. m [ 1:s2 p. m.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-11

S4<A A GENTLEMAN wants Furnished Room As:55A with Board in the residence of strictly &H private family, where there ar no othir boar ders: permanent if mutually agreeable. Address, stating full particulars and terms not to exceed S25
 oni1 it# IA L. D." Box 320 r. 0.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-11
TO RENT.

ifEsSf PHEASANT furnished front Chamber or
 ii1 second floor, suitable for gentlemen Apply al EHu1N oc1l 2t" 10 WARREN STRETErT
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-11
DEATHS.

MULLIN-In th's city. on Sunday, Oct 9th, at 8
 Gilbert street, Francis Mullin, aged 60 years. The funeral will take place from his late residence
 at clock thi- CTuesday) afternoon. MORSTATTER-In this city, Oct. 9th. Jacob Morstat-
 ter, aged 54 years.
 The funeral will take place Tuesday, Oct 11th,
 from his late residence, 13 Spruce street. at D.
 Friends invited. 2t# LAYNE-In this city, Oct 9th, Major William H.
 Layne, aged 36 years.
 Funeral services residence father in-Ia
 104 Putnam street, Tuesday, the 11th of October at 2:30 p. ID. HITCHCOGK-In this city, Oct g, Samuel B. Hitch cock, aged "A years.
 SkeneateIes, Y. papers please copy.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-11
WANTED

nYA German woma2, a child to nurse. Inquire at h JOHN GUYERS Grocery Store, Aoc11 9.# 14g Co grezs Avenue.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-11
WANTED,
 

H1oRDERS, stitchers and Boners. Learners taken. Steady work guaranteed Apply to V 1''"A' WIZ" l. NEWMAN & CO,
 ,,.4 LOG Park Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-11
Country Roard.

A LADY intellectually capable and morally worthy, "A having pleasant home in the country, will give board and care to two children baby. Children will receive good wholesome food, plenty door air and exercise, and private instructions ng1sh and Music, if desired Terms reasonable and best references given. Address,
 ? of 2ts @St Hotcbkissyilie- Conn
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-11
BOARD AND ROOMS.

SEa FIRST FLOOR with front and hall cham
 ia bers of house 93 Ward street. Apply at 96 Ward &llI street, or to JAS. B. ROWE,
 0c7
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-11
Augustus A. Ball.

nRNAMENTAL Iron Railing Works, 16 Audubon
 " street, New Haven, Conn, manufacturer of Iron Fences, Crates, Doors, Stairs Shutters Balco nies and Crossings also Fire Proof Vaults Iron Col umns, Girders, illuminated Tile, etc. All kinds of Iron Work for public buildings and prisons, Roof Bolts, Bridge Bolts, etc. oil Iy
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-11
wANTED.

.aA4 BOARD and Lodging in a private family, g4s,5 within 15 minutes walk of stotnce' ternAs
 #.W moderate. Address , ;, ,.,3 esoa
 oc11 1tE -, e
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-11
WANTED,

A CoLORED man as house servant. Inquire be "A tween Il and o'clock, at , r,,r,rr Aoc11 ct i93 CHURCH STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-11


 nNE of the best DINING ROOMS in the city, do- NI ing large business. Must be sold at once, as the owner is going out of town For particulars in- quire of HORACE F. HOADLEY oc11 If No. Hoadley Ruildirg.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-11
FOR. RENT

O1O ifsssAA TWO VERY desirable front Rooms, with ii hrst-class table board EsV POI ORANGE STREET, oclI 3tE Corner of Grove.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-11
FOR. RENT
FOR. RFN1

&=sa A VERY Desirable Tenement on first floor at MsiI lS8 Liberty street. Inquire at No. 129 Union #ssN street.
 Oc11 If q E TEIOMpSON X CO
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-11
THE PACIFIC COAST.
California,

The Parsnft ofshe Indians. SAN FRANoIsoo, Oct. 10.-The latest re-
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-11
Two Children Burned to Death.

Two Children Burned to Death.
 SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 1O.-Frank Ruhstall- CTS residence was destroyed at Sacramento last night. Two of his children were burned to death. Several firemen were badly in jured while trying to save the children.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-11
WANTED.

'" AIN ,,-. FIRST-CLASS Coat Maker. The highest hst . prices will be paid. Apply at ,,> ,. A- wN FRANKLIN X CO., oo11 o++ 40 Center Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-11
The Connecticut TeIephone Go.

Second Quarterly Dividend INHE second quarterly dividend of two per cent 1 upon the capital stock of the Connecticut Tele- phone Go. is payable Oct 18th, 1884, Transfer books are closed until that date Stock holders will receive their dividend checks by mail
 MARSHALL JEWELL, President Chas. [. Mitchell, Treasurer oil St
 FOR SALE, FIRST-CLASS 4loon of the best thor A oughfares in the city. For particulars, inquire at
 oc10 2t 34S GRAND STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-11
FOR. RENT

hfSa WITH Board, two large nicely furnished
 Eii5 Rooms, with all the modern conven ences. at &iiN oc11 6t+ S5 OLIVE STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-11
I. F OON FOR, RENT.
TO RENT

HA Anumber offirst-class Houses. NaiiH Money 10 loan at per cent. Zsl Real Estate Office, 49 Church Street, Room , Hoadley Building Office open evenings
 ee4 L. F. COMSTOOK.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-11

West Haven, Oct 9th at the res idence of the brides ia her, by Rev. N J. Squires
 Cart. 0. E. Lyman of Jersey City, and Ellen E., on ly child of Geo. E. Todd papers please copy.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-11
Restaurant For Sale.

 "E ARE prepared to take orders for Platt's new w Buckwheat, to be delivered the last of tbi week. Trade supplied at lowest rates. oc11 E, E. HALL & SON.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-11

Max Temp. 65; Min Tenn, Al Total Rainfall or Melted Snow nches snd 1O0ths), .oe; Max. velocity of wind, 20 miles psr hour.
 FOR OCTOBER 10, 1880. Max. Temp, CT; Min Temp, 42; Rainfall. O0; J. H. SHERMAN, Observer.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-12-27
Chinese Courts.

In addition to the regular courts provided
by the laws of the United States for the ad-
ministration Of justice, it appears that there
are in existence among the Chinese here
courts, which are unknown to the general
public, Last evening there came to the
municipal court Of this city a Chinsman, by
name All Sing, who stated that he had just
been mulcted in the sum Of $500 fer the
privilege of keeping a laundry in Walkervillr.
The fine had been imposed by a Chinese
court, holding regular secret sessions in this
city, and operating under = system utterly
foreign to any judicial principles known to
the laws of the United States.
All Sing, otherwise known as Charley,
wishes to start q laundry in Walkerville, and
accordingly proposed to buy out Sam Lee.
He now fiuds himself confrented by the sem
tence Of the Chinese court THAT in addition Q
the consideration paid to Sam Lee, he must
pay a license fee of $500 to the Chimes
Court.
This is a state of affairs utterly foreign to
the civilization of the U. S. and Territories,
and consequently demanding serious and i'm
mediate attention. from the proper authorities.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-12-27
A Visitors Opinion.

The following opinion OF Butte mines, and
Montana generally, was expressed in a recent
latter from II. b. White, formerly State Min
e~ralosist of Nevada, to a Nevada newspaper:
.On the whole, / have never in any country
seen a more prosperous people. Everybody
Is doing we'll. All the old timers are either
rich or in 3 fair way to become 50. The rail-
ra.d. and the Butte mines will do something
great fer Montana during the next few years.
AT any rate | shall not soon hunt for q better
country"
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-12-27
THE SMALLPOX,
The Happy Termination of a Great
Scare.

A day or two ago William Haines was dis
charged from attendance in the capacity of
nurse on the smallpox patients, and we are
now enabled to inform the public that in all
probability the probationary period is passed,
and that all known smallpox patients will be
discharged by the Board of Health from med-
icsl supervision early in the coming week.
There is at present enly one smallpox pa
tient IN the pest hOuss--Otto Abeling, who
was taken there nearly two weeks ago. The
patients quarantined inside the city limits, at
the horses Of Mrs. Drake and Mrs. Yates
have been for some time convalescent, and
will be discharged in day or two.
j.. J. Smith, who had a mild case of vario-
loid, and who has bern for some time doing
service as a nurse, was released from duty
last night. Several weeks having now passed
| since the occurrence of any fresh case Of the
d sease, and the patien ts under treatment
hsviag been cured and now pronounced out
of danger and beyond the risk of spreading
the contagioD, the public may feel definitely
..ssured the danger is passed, and that Butte
is scain restored 10 that condition OF health
which has ever been its distinguishing char
acteristic.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-12-27
THE OTHER SIDE OF THE QUAR-
ANTINE QUESTION.
No Violation Of any Quarantine Or
dinance, or Cause for Arrest.
BUTTE CITY, Dec. %. 1881.

BUTTE CITY, Dec. 20. 1881.
Editor Miner:
| NY attention las been called to an
article in your issue Of the 2lst inst. with The
CAPTION, "Quarautine," which was evidently
written under Il misspprehension of the facts
of the care, and which wish to correct, and
| beg that You will ALLOW me space in your
coIumns for that purpose. The statements
that | shall make | can prove by respectable
witnesses, On the 10Th inst, cold Jack"
the Chinaman that had been at work in tie
hssse-wl,sre We are now kept in close con-
fnensnt, OH account of having had smallpox
but who was discharged some days ago, came
hack after an old scrubbing brush which he
had loft, | saw the China nan coming, and met
him Mt the door, and would not allow him 10
come, in but got his brush and gave ito MIN.
Inst a, he started eff, Mr.. Loeb, the watch
man. came I'D and began to kick the China
man, and followed him some thirty PAGES
kicking him all the time as hard as he could.
The Chiuamau then turned upon Loeb and
knocked him down. Loeb got up and went
far the Chlnaman, who cot him by the leg
and threw him down again. Loeb 60. mp
again and knocked The Chinamsn down, and
while dow commenced kicking him en-
the head and face SO violently that | began TO
fear he would kill the poor, crazy old tellow'
I than went out and told Loeb not to make a
fool of himself. He turned to me and told
ma to GO into the house aud mind nay own
business. / told him | would not go into the
house until l got ready. He said hat he
would see thai | did, and went up tonandw
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-12-27
THE WooD CHOPPERS snD1rIoN
Decision Rendered by Judge will
cox.

MI. nance L. Harris, Of this clty. has
oeen Charged with being the ringleader Of the
movement made against the Chinese chop-
ping wood under a contract for the Colorado
Smelter. H case is consequently Of special
interest, and on yesterday ne waived a pre-
l~ininary Examination before .Jlstics Wileox.
anu wbs bound over to appear before the
Grand Jury of Silver Bow county in the SIM
OF 5000. Mr.. Harris gave bond YESTERDAY
afternoon for his appearance, with Col. W.,
W. Botkin and Mr.. Chris. Houser as sureties.
The decision rendered yesterday morning in
the cases already mentioned as being botore
justice Wilcox, was as follows /:
There is no doubt that there has been 4 yio-
lation Of the law, and tlat certain persons
have uniawfully intsrfsred with the rights of
the complaining witnesses. Sufficient evil
dence has been produced before Justice Viii
cox to warrant his binding over five of ths
defendants on trial to appear before the
Grand Jury of 1his county, and the bond of
each one is accordingly fixed at $3.50. The
names of the parties committed to Jail, in de-
fault Of bail under this decision are : Adolph
OLSON, Victor johnson, Joseph Anderson,
David oanborn and W. w. hcMillen.
August Schmidt was net sufficiently idsnti-
fed by any witness produced as having been
a party to the cistuI bance, and he was con-
sequen'ly discharged.
1t is only proper to say that the sentiment of
the better port on OF the community ~sustains
holds decidedly every effort made by the
courts Of the county and township to enforce
ali impartial administration of the law in
favor Of and against all persons arraigned,
whether they be whitc or colored, natives or
foreigners.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-12-27
From Saturdays Daily.
SCENES
In Montana Courts of Justice.

The average Chinaman has about as much
idea Of the sanctity of an oath, as administer
cd in an American court, rs he has OF good
cooking. All t%requenters of Batte restaurants
which employ Chinese cocks will appreciate
fully this comparison.
In the first place an interpreteris an essen
tial accompaniment to a Chinaman's idea Of a
court of Justice. The interpreter is a nedi-
atsr between the judge and the witness, and
whatever blunders the latter may make. he
seems to rely on the Interpreters shoulders
bearing the burden Of his misdeeds. In a re-
cent trial before \ Butte Justice of the Peace,
in which the prosecuting witnesses were
principally Cinnamon, one Of the latter testi-
fed that a ferca-looking white man,, who
locked as if he killed \ Chinaman before
breakfast every morning, had come into his
tent, and said to him in English: elf yeu
don't light out from here I'll hang you"
All this tho loquacious Celestial ratified of
through the medium Of the Interpreter, pre-
tending utter ignorance Of the English IAN
guage. On cross-sxamination counsel for de
Tense, after repeatedly addressing questions to
the witness in English, and being assured by
the interpreter and the opposing counsel that
thu witness did not and could not understand
him, suddenly growlsd at the innocent look
ing Celestial: "If you don't light cut from
here. III hang you" The witness, interpre-
ter and opposing counsel again reminded
defendants counasl hat the witness did not
understand English, and the point was OBJ
yions.
Again, the following is transcript from
the short hand report of the cross-examina-
of the Chinese Interpreter in regard to the
sanctity of an oath:
"What did the court say to you"
"He swear
"Well, what does that mean"
"Well, that means-I Can't tell exactly
what it means. | can tell in Chinese. What
a witness say that he can say it, and l not
tell NO lie what witness says
800 You know what the penalty is If you
lie-vbat will he done to you"
"Bad Thing"
.supposs you tell a lie, would they punish
your"
"Well, bad thing
"You don't know what would be done I'M
der the American law !"
"Well, | know it very bad"
"Would you be punished?'
Eyes, SIR
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-12-27
Chapter Election.

At a regular meeting of Deer Lodge Royal
Arch Chapter Ne. 3, the following officers
were electe d for the ensuing Masonic year:
A II Barrett, High Priest.
Il Walton, King.
Z D Aiken, Scribe.
n W Barnard, Capt Hoet.
H l. Frank, 5.
E W Sigsbee, r A c.
OP Blain, G NJ Sd V.
p Beal, G ID V.
Ed Reimel, & II 1st V.
d N Deliinger, Ssc'y.
] A Hyde, Treasurer.
The regular installation OF officers will
take place next Monday at 2 p. IN,
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-12-27

reported TO the Marshal Marshal Venable
came down and talked very insultingly to ne.
T can prove that / was not on Park
street, nor within thirty feet Of any
other strsst. The first attack that Mr.. Loeb
made on eOld jack some days age. was
right, and he did his duty wsll, but this sec
ond attack was in my Judgment entirely un-
called for. sOld jack Is a poor, insane. ig-
norant Chinaman, and Lad no intention Of
doing anything wrong.
Very respectfully,
CHARLES SHADDocK.
The readers of the MINER will remember
the statement referred to in Mr.. Shaddock's
letter, which is published in full above, and
on which he takes issue, The account already
published was on the authority of the officers
who served the warrant and made the COM
plant against Mr.. Shaddeck. 1t is with
pleasure that Mr.. Shaddock is allowed an OPP
portunity of stating his view Of the case in
these columns, and while not able to judge
at present which of the statements published
is the correct Que, it can be freely SAID that
we are willing to be informed and will gladly
render ~justics whers truth shows it to be
due.
As far as old "Oolu Jack" is concerned, the
| Chinaman who . as the cause OF the Difficult
ty, all acquainted agree that he is not in hi
right mind, and may consequently have beef
utterly ignorant of the effect OF the quaran
tine regulations he is said to have Violated
If Mr.. S~haddock's statement is correct, Their
was certainly no violation of law on his part
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-12-27
Witress

Wires:
J. NJ. FEGTLY,
II. E. briggs.
Butte City, Oct. /, 1881.
$50, Received Oh the above contract, cash
fifty dollars. CHARLEY CHUNG,
CONG WUNG LUNG.
Now this is he contract referred to in the
compliant and information OF Duncan Fra
ger, Of said county," which was filed D"cem-
Der 16, 1851, and which alleges that the de-
PENDANTS committed the "crime of unlawful
interference with private rights and private
nroperty' in the county Of Silver Bow on tho
IS h day of December, 1881, "and against the
person and property Of Joel P. Catching and
Charley, a Chipam.n, and about forty other
Cbiu.msn,"by interfering with the perform
sncs of certain lawful contracts.
Messrs. Randolph j. Dewitt filed the com,
plalut, appearing on behalf OF the Territory,
while the various defendants are represented
by hon, Samuel Word, John A. Savage aud
W. O. Spser, Esq. The complaint is ii ed
against Chance l.. Harris, james t. Aatlng'y,
.Jonu Smith, Albert Elgee, Mike Cornell,
lack ammrr John Mcdonnell, Joel Lar
ten. John Murphy, "Big Jake" Charley Re
beau, "Little Danny" John Doe, and two
hundred other Richard Roes, whose real
names are unknown to complainant.
The trial of six of the defendants was be-
gun Yesterday at two O'Clock, and Will te
continued this morning at y O'Clock. IL
pror,isss to be both = tedious and expensive
affair.
Tie witnesses ]subp9uRd were All Eye, All
Wsu, All Sou, All Hop, All Fou, All luk'
WIN. Il. Barto, Duncan Frazer, WIN. Vail
ner, Z. 4. Owen, BENZ. Catching, "Charlsy,'
Anthony McCouville, W. L.. Bsal, Jere.
Roach, to appear at Two p. M. yesterday. lie
.ubr,ena was returned served on all except
VIM. II. Barto, by L. r. even, Constable
Tie warrant of arrest was returned on Dec
Goth served by E. L. Owen, constable.
Adolph Olson, Victor johnson, David
Iavahom, August Schmidt, Joseph Anderson
and ". w. Mcmillan were bailed out by
Nrssrs. VIM. Men amara, J. j. Argyle j.
NJ Steward, Geo. W. Newkirk, Valentine
Kroft. VIM. Stevens, Geoffry Lavell, and
lar. Roach in the sum of 5000 each, in one
common joint and several bond which was
filed and approved December 2oth.
There is among the papers a separate oona'
.iepss bv VIM. W. Botkin, A. j. Dusssau'
George f. Marsh, and Chauney harris con-
ditioned in the sum Of $500 for the appear
au,. of the latter for trial. 1t 10 dated Dec.
91st. and is said to have been accepted by the
,rres,inp officer, though up to last night it
was not signed by the examining mas's-
trate.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-12-27

By applying a current of electricity through
a new cnrling-iron, a regular degree of hsat
Ia obtained, which is said 10 be much less ITS
iurious to The hair than the old,fashisned
c~urling-iron or slate pencil.
In a recent sun disturbance a protubsrance
was thrown up from the surface which wa
255, 900 miles long, bu. III a few hours it sub
sided to only $4,000 miles.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-12-27

wo Philadelphia mechanics claiAn to nave
covered a device fer running street CATE W
sriss of powerful steel springs, At the END
zach trip the car 10 TO be wound up ike =
ek.
pne of the largest belts in the world mas
"a constructed At Blnglsy, England. II /.
/ hundred aud thirty-two feet long anu
feet wide. Power more than ooo nor.e
ints nded to be transmitted by it. IL 10
Fss.itchsd and hand-sswn, care oeins
BEN to .break the joints" very effectively
the arrangements of several sections oil
ich it is composed.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-12-27
w EGBERT SMITH, P. N.

A tool that weighs 10000 pounds has jus
been made at = Wilmington, Delaware, ma
chine shop for an Alliance. Ohio, iron Gem
psny. 1t is a large planning machine, capable
Of planning . sheet Of iron ten feet and "a feet
Icing.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-12-27

Several yearsago Ericsson predicted ina
tbs Niles and Ganges would be lined win
cotton aud other factories driven by solsr
heat. A French engineer in Alslsrs SAL
resny contributing TO the fuinl,'nsn, :. shi !.
prediction BY pumping WAFER anu
hail by solar fierce alone.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-12-27
Fro Fridays Daily.
C-ITIzENsHIP.
The flights Of Foreigners on the
Public Lands and Chinese
Cheap Labor.

At 2 o'clock Yesterday the trial of six 0
the persons accused Of violating the laws of
Montana by interfering with Chinese contract
labor, vas begun before Hon. J. B. Wilcox,
sitting as a Justice Of the Peace.
There is 4 wide spread feeling in this com-
nunity Oh this subject, which runs all the de-
grees of the scale, from the man who says,
mildly deprecates any Conflict between for
eli ners and citizens, although secretly SYM
pathizing with the latter. Again, there are
other opinions expressed, to the effect that
law is law, and should be enforced As vigor-
ously III favor Of an unnaturalized foreigner
A. An American citizen, and consequently
strongly sympathizing With the prosecution
in the cases the trial of which was begun on
yesterday.
So much has been said about the contract
under which the Chinese were working
when, as claimed, shey were driven of by
white men, that we publish it in full. IL Is as
fullews:
This agreement made and entered into by
and between Henry Williams BY his agent,
j. p. Catching, of Silver Bow county, Mon
tana Territory, the party of the first part, and
Gong wung Lung s. Co. (Chinese), Of the
same county and Territory, U . parties OF the
second part, Witnssseth:
That the said second parties in considers
ton of the promises and agreements on thu
part Of the said first party herein after con
tanned, covenant, prealise and agree to am
| with the said first party, to cut, cord up and
deliver to the said first party, or to his agent,
ten thousand (10,O0o) cords Of cord wood
aud to complete the same within enc yea
from and after the date hereof; said wood tt
be cut and corded at the places designated b,
said first party. Said second parties turtle
agree to cut the stunps sufficiently low 70
wagons to pass over them, and to pile an
burn the brush 80 that it will in no name
interfere with ths hauling of said wood.
And the said first party in consideration c
the faithful performance by said second pal
ties of all their covenants, premises an
agreements herein above contained, promis
and agree to pay said second parties, or t
their order or agent, for all the wood cut an
corded by them under this contract, the sui
of $1.25 per cord; and to measure, recel'
and pay for the same monthly, That Is, ont
in each month until this contract is comple'
and all of said wood cut, corded and deli
cred.
In witness whereof the said parties here
have hereunto set their hands and seals
this 1st day of October, A. D. 1881.
A. WILLIAMS,
By J. P. CATCHING, Agent.
CHARLEY X CHUNG,
GoNG NUNG X LUNG.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-12-27
LIST OF LETTERS.

List Of letters re mail ing in the Butte POST
office / ecember Is, 1891.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-12-27

From Fridays Daily.
Itice of Hugh Kirkendall in another