davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1882-12-27
Prices are Extremely Low.

Our goods havebeen we'll bought and of them cannot
be replaced prices Costs however, have nothing
g &c with selling prices. Prices made in Oak
Hall solely with reference to the cost of reproducing the
goods If make it is WE'LL if we lose it is bad but
make or ose the buyer has the least possible price.
Thesto contains made and making over 10000 OVER
100 lines of suits for large and small boys The value of
this stock was, thirty days SINCE over
Smyrna times., 1882-12-27

Thurlow Weeds bequest of 500 to
each child called after him is bearing
awful fruit. Already three Pennsylya-
MIA babies have been baptized " Robert
f. Pattison."
Smyrna times., 1882-12-27

We have heard both Democrats and
Republicans say that there is nothing
better for a Cough than DIR. BulIs
Cough Syrup; this old reliable remedy
never fails to cure Cough or Cold at
once, and may be obtained at any drug
store for 25 cents bottle.
Smyrna times., 1882-12-27

AN AGE OF SUSPICION Truly, this
is an age of suspicion. Nevertheless,
Capt. +. M. Howes, of the steamer
WiltiGm Crane, Merchants & Miners
Transportation lime between Boston
and Baltimore, who suffered severely
from rheumatism, caused by the ex-
posure incident to his profession, was
cured by st. Jacobs Oil. This is no
suspicion. Boston Globe. iiN~
Smyrna times., 1882-12-27
'E1SEy MAKES TIE NARE Co."
BY THE BARD Of TOWER HALL


BY THE BARD OF TOWER HALL.
there's dashng mare, well known to all,
Extravagance her name is;
ana y sometimes she shows her heels,
fiease tell me where the blame is?
inc mare is kept in stable fine,
ana driven as leader;
DIt an. the owner gets in debt
NJ for oats on which TO feed her.
'TyAlhlng feed on tick. Of course
ne gives the daintieat fair.
A1u Keeping her on credit. gains
p't Nfellt el1 lot keeping the mare.
D1l Ollls Tor oats run up so fast
n, lAey make the owner look blue:
4nough Drghttht morn. there comes night,
~ - night with tlliI,I due
4ne ~, iuVlre. once with promise bright,
~ ~ nOpe affords no ray.
~ IIi isleps toward il but mature
Ms pT0misss to paw
aouhs MS sieed il hopes to drive
way from trouble and care
N'te mp 70 make an i.W ful break
CblI,i. blna an he JTfttks with the mare.
US Money makes the mare 60.
But the mare will tire.
spur her anG She will throw
her Tlder in the mirc.
Listen. then, my readers.
~ u ask question fair;
"h" among the people
is riding OIL the mare?
race the music hOldly.
And heed the closing notes .
VINO keeps the dashing mare,
And gets in dcJi for oGtss'
NOTE,
mere W Is one thing very certain
Which here viii declare.
tHas garments bought at the Tower
Ait not latS u feed the mare:
W everything there purchased
~ at price 50 small
4Ha' none can be ertrdUdqGnL
wa vht lhe famous Tower Hall.
Win economy in all things,
ouch as Is practiced there.
w ~ man would get IN debt for oats
AZ keep the dashing mare.
csysG'Jihd JhA ALL KEEP PACE WITH THE TIMES. and 10
Tho, ny after the interest of our custome
qaS,Na ean rest assured me lcW not b. URdsgsOid
oro,he, yae, ana no matter how low either the mari
No .InI circumstances may bring prices Of goo
Nsts ',9 ~ keep ours dOtOR 10 a. We unhesitatini
pnces 'iat n lot the same quality of clothing {
GISTtsAyre. The lowest in the city. CARTE
Ss5siES q ALLEN. Tower Hall, Nos, 5lS and
MefAs' street, Philadelphia
Smyrna times., 1882-12-27

Why be weakP Why not be healthy
robust and strong, by using Browns
J Iron Bitters?
Smyrna times., 1882-12-27

Why suffer from state of ill healthr
Why be troubled with dyspepsia,
Browns Iron Bitters will cure you.
Smyrna times., 1882-12-27
One Million Dollars.

1t less now but still very big and big enough for all who
will come. Fresh goods put in stock daily.
A special bargain now our counters is our
$12.oo Fancy-back Cashmere Overcoat,
which however is only among great host of interest
ing things.
Wanamaker & Brown,
Oak Hall, 9th & Market Streets,
Philadelphia.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-04-19
A Dangerous Place.

There i trap door over an old well
in the sidewalk on the east side of Main
street just in front of A. Cohen's store.
The we'll is said to be thirty or forty
feet deep. The trap-tloor Or cover is
even with the sidewalk, worn very thin
and resting on a feeble support. \
hard step or 4 cs'! would l,,-oh,.i IS break
through it and precipitatc an unuau :
rectin= passer-by to almost certain
d.ath. II some attention j.: not givrn
the matter by the properauthor;,iy$ Mr.
Cohen will remedy the matter himself.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-04-19

next business before the ncot;
the nomination Of u can.,id'> *as
Mayor. "" for
Mr.. H. d. Leggat then ,r.
said: "Mr. Chairman, l NOV. ,r and
ination by reclamation q; W." "o'a'
Owsley for Mayor" "''aM
Tins motto" va" ). accordingly pu, ,,a
carried without a dissenting vote. w ""a
Mr.. Owslcy arose amid the .I,,,
the delegates, and said tina, >,. -" %
making was no: in his line. ~, he "''
posed to do his duty hy tue .,r,r pro-
give the convention no c;,,,,,. -, ""u
its choice. e''
Mr.. Noyes then moved that y
D'AclcuI be non.in"lr'! by a,,.l:,n.,; a.
for Alderman from the Ears, w..,
which was accordingly done. ''
Mr.. James w. FurLi> wa, IN ,l.
way chosen rs t: nominee for ,li"
man from the Second Ward, Mr. C.a,
fry Lavell from the Third War, .",
Mr.. Robert Kcnsllaw from tho .,...,
Ward.
The convention then adj.urn,d b.v
ing been in session Just one l.our ,,.,
half, AMI having accomplished is mi.
sion without discoT,!. No, a silvia H.,
bot was taken, and not II ~in;... .;i..,,,
ing vote cast ON any L.l..;na,;,r
thing Unparalleled in the history q; y,
liti,;ll conventions.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-04-19
Advertising Mines.

The position Of the MINER on this
question is :r;i IN. been that the best
advert. ..v!Ep.!t tor \ mine il its bullion
output, 70: "a ':i.trst. the number AMI
r'il,icnc: .: is mills, :nlri'trS and
i!Oistin:. works. Measured hy The lat
TER standard. Ike I';lttc GiStr;r: j, all
thar has l,tn claimed FIR it,. 1t would
seem. !nw.vcr. That The mine, Of tho
Wood River district do net satisfy the
~t"n,;ar!, even according IL It's own
press.
.Ai;H'iil:: 20 ilic cEurm.::'- -: i,"'
whi,l the innkrc Fork country has
been citing ar :,t,.A. tire. year. past.
and the tact tia! t!Ml the di>trit, has
only one mill and one snail aru::;a,
the Idaho H"'tsl nrv':ncntiy Remarks:
l:nnana "lrlt IT, y" O;.r nr the liyc.i.st
camps Oh Gre cna$i, hut ii j.; not. fthc
MrH!an:;. Dickens. E.:.:ncr. and Il half
u dHZrn ni:.,r mine: are what they are
cracked Up I" lt, ans! "" doubt MT
they are. a.. all WHO have examined
i'cin to-: lie >.,a:" story. why there l.
not !..r's. w fo,ir mills pOu!ulu" away
there - :, mystery.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-04-19
Monday Evening Gossip.

The club met rs usual, being as al
ready stated, composed entirely Of
young men. All men count as young
until they are bald or married. If they
board at til. hotels here they arc not
apt to remain young a. they otherwise
might, 80 that the nlbership Of tho
club in question varies continually.
Last night they said:
That they enjoyed the music ut the
Episcopal Church Sunday. This was
probably said for effect on the waiter, as
ii is doubtful; whether the speaker ever
attended divine services.
That it. was q pity better pabu'um was
not provided by some Of tie clcryyinen
Of Butte :or the stray wolves, VIII" come
into the fob. but :vyl like going out after
the service had been read.
That IL r.:y:,t i.l any Republicans We're
supporting John II. Curtis, Esq, az Il
candidate t:r the Democratic noMina-
ton for the nlayuralty.
That t:scr;. is :, runor current that the
young ladies w::u belonged: to an oiSHn-
iZa;inn onc. Siiovn u The i. l.. C., in
tend 1T SOM" time Oh other to write u
communication to the Helena papers Oh
the subject o.. ;hc late performances; Of
tho aciuAc. I!;ltte Minstrel Troupe.
Tina; ". y. Ayicsw"rth. Esq, is the
.iark'hor>c WHOM, ;hc Republicans liz
teud to STRING tor the Nayora.ty, it be-
ing only according 10 III. eternal Rcpui,-
iic"n .i;n,. .! t,Ii.y> tii:,t n:iEc host of
Tie It. Nichr.:,;; Hotel silo;s;si succeed
mine !:n.; Of the Centennial. That all
The i;t.sc.!rrS IL ,Nc Cen: l::n;al, regard
less vi politics, viii voit "a. .\yl.sworth,
and ali i" is,a..!cr> at the :;r. Nicholas,
irrespective q. !"':tit.s, vii: vote inr
Bal. Ti:at Tie waiter, 1t tn" Two i.,.-
tell, will vu,r for nri;,icy.
That Mr. .Ayie$wori!: Icing !, delegate
frc"n the Second Ward, he n.;sS,, Il; all
l.::1;.:<::, be prevented IRON voting for
h;:!, :tli Tor Mayor.
;,!ti: ;:ic recent 'iriusi:c, ~vaslve and
:;l:!;...;o,,> rc,mr; that the hcar.vr> ut the
=. Si,hcI::$ were t" lave eggs Tor
"k;:'st W. simply al e!e.,iuncer;ns
scheme. liza: tu-:Hol:ow being the day
for De >c~~ioHo.. the gr'a: Republican
convention each Ioar,t: will have three
eggs.
That &c following ccnunh.uin was
reported ut the l:;>: Eir.:in:: oi' the Butte
Minstrel Troupe by the committee Oh
gags-viz: What is the difference I've
tween the officers ut this troupe and
Jacka~s Rabbits: Ans.-Rabhits."
That the largest Of the school trustees
does not intend to be the pocket piece OF
the Sn:il:e...
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-04-19
Pra0 Tueooay5 Daily.
4 STRANGERS VuW


An Intelligent and observant gentle
man connected with one Of the Govern
ment Departments at Washington has
recently completed q tour Of inspection
through the principal towns and min
ing districts Of this Territory. He left
Butte several months ago and went to
Dee: Lodge, and thence to Virginia
City. At the latter place he invested in
mining claims, being now the owner OF
three locations near the celebrated Pros
poet mine. From Virginia City he
went to BOzeman, where he remained
two weeks. and was much pleased with
the place and its inhabitants. From
Bozeman he went to Pole creek and
Cherry creek, and bought some placer
claims from A. w. Turner, Esq, who
owns four and a-half miles along Cherry
creek. Going thence to Elk creek the
traveller bought y fine ranch this side Of
the Madison river, which he proposes to
prove inferior to none in the Territory.
On the ranch, as we'll a. in that county
in general, it is stated that almost any
thing can he raised.
Thence, via Radersburg and Helena,
the trip was disagreeable on account Of
poor coaching accommodations. At
Bedford, brisk little town was found
and appreciated. The Capital City did
not seem to agree 50 well with the tour
lists health or comfort. He thought he
never saw community that was so gen
orally unpunctual in its engagements.
Thence back Ivy Bozeman and Virginia
City, to Dillon, and thence to Butte. DR..
M. w. Johnson, OF the Z. S. Treasury
Department, returned, leaving yester-
day for Ogden, Salt Lake and Cheyenne,
but proposing to make his home on the
beautiful banks of the Madison.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-04-19
MOVES VS.. BUCK.
Decision on Application for Habeas
Corpus.

\. v. Soye~, Esq, Of this city, re-
ceive'l yes ter':y from Deer Lodsca tel
c.ra,n in substance about as follows {:
"lou are married. Hattie Noyes can
go where she plcases." Another tcl,,-
gran, received by Il gentleman ri this
city stated that Judge Galbraith decided
that the lady III the case could go where
she Pleased. Tl:c exac: terms and the
legal effect Of the decision are not vet
known. or course the validity al the
marriage ceremony cannot I've legally.
tested IN Z hearing on = writ of k,,kr"*
cOyI,ux.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-04-19
TIE THIRD CONCERT.
a Music! Treat 70 al Auc~cr.
tive Audience.

The .i.ii,n ~: al the Mi!,::y:l enter
iHinnar":s c"!;.l.'ai,,s'! that Hey di': moi
20: ~ Iin:', as they expected. Those ut
"a" Pearson cone: RI. sly r.. IS th.y re-
crivrd more. - ni,ht The aus,;nr:.
wci;. fewer, TIE 'nu~:. 'rt tam ut any
q: the srric-. Nj Pearson: wa> in .pt-
ter voice. anh san: N.le.t:''~ Angc!,,s
beautifully. In the scvIt> !rr:u Pima
a:"re Miss Pcar~on's Josephine
was played am! sang with spirit
and skill. while Mr.. Pcnvo~e ::s Ralph
met with an enthusiastic receipt, n
which afterwards became Il genuine
sensation Of l,ii:r.: when Ills "Far.
weli'' went >;r,i:ri;; nome t" the heart
0ievcry lover "f g. ar divine. The cul-
livasiou NJ his ~, .'i' the 't!c!i,acy OF
his execution ',"v,. ,''',:;ly given the
gentleman " dc>c:v,.iy l:i&. reputation
a> u tenor.
Mr.. Dr!cn's '-,v,r'i.! notes were
again ncI:rcahlr j., III 81, from Ilc.I.
But i: the best thing i. pu|d '.r kept
,,r Iii. ia; this is thl proper place to
mention Miss NcIn!yr"'> charming an.
:"r;'"e:''' singing. especially IN the Cob
hle Duet with Mr.. S,,cr.i, which was
enthusiast cryor>N. The pi,::;.a:-
monte Cr.i,c>t', adele! irc,!, la.rs!. 10
t. wreath, arl Sir. E:ou.Itnn's finely
laana"rI clio and Mr. HlcNIil;an's v;,,-
H., e., I'd !,ar::srni,> i."Ei,t.,,, t. a..
hearers. / G ~: y; dies" rn.,....s TO-
l..":i". III il; ~ ~; 49, mii' .cu',,-
lo.~ hay. IN nvtr''w:n- house.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-04-19

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 10. 1882.
LOCAL NEWS.


From Tuesdays Daily.
Gee proceedings Of Council meeting
last night.
The Mountain Consolidated compa
ny's property IL hereafter to be man
aged by Marcus Daily, Esq.
It is said that the Ajax mine of 1tersrs
Largsy, Dahler 4 Co., in the silver Star
District will he one Of the leading quart,
producers in that district.
Articles of incorporation of the Mon
tana, Idaho 4 Pacific Railway company
were filed in Helena last Thursday
The incorporators were NJ. Maginnis
=. r. Hau,er, A. J. Davis, +. Kennett
W. J. Mccormick and others.
There has been a mistaken notion cur
rent that the city has been for some
time using water from the MOultOu
mine. such was the case only four
days. The water supplied is from YAM
kee Doodle Gulch.
TIE pleasures Of the table cease.
Whene'cr the teeth begin to fail:
The beauties Of the mouth decrease:
The Lr,ath'S no more spicy gale
And all must soon in ruin lie.
Unless t" sOZODONT We fly.
1Saprlw
The present local editor Of the Helena
IIryui,l, for lack Of IA original idea,
continue. tn rcl,asl the stale s1uibs OF
his predecessor. Some Of these days he
will .ce a "boL-tail' train Of cars him
sell, perhaps, and will mistake it Cor his
proper home, u travelling mena@erie.
Then there will lie one "bob-tail" editor
the less.
The Bate agent for the Excelsior Gas
Burner called Yesterday ut the MINER
Office. He exhibited u small lamp con-
fainim" colorltss fluid warranted not
to cx,,Imle, from which small round
wick run up into = fiat burner This
burner is patented, and is puncturctl by
five SINAI! holes through which Jets of
gas c-'rl,c and vixen iynited give con-
vcnicnt light. The gas is said to he gem
Grated l,y electricity.
l'nlcr the head Ut livery cheap prop
crty," the fOil"win: notice appeared in a
recent number nj the Virginia Chronicle.
Comment j. unnecessary. "TwO dwell
ing ho,,>cs-Onc of ten rooms, rustic fin
i>l. fine vcranda. Both houses built
since. the III" fire. Of coed, new lumber.
Also. two cooking stoves, some bed
St.a.l>, spring mattresses, c..:,ir>, crock
cry ware and other things. Price, for
The whole $50. Taxes inr lSs3 already
paid"
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-04-19
happenings.

Mrs. Edgin=ton's handsome turnitur.
carpets and pictures will be sold ut :.uc-
ton Tomorrow ut her residence ON East
Broadway, the lady herself having bee n
c>'lcd East suddenly by family matters
wiiic!' neccs>itated her presence at once.
Gable 4 Rogers have bought out the
Eon Ton Restaurant until now run by
W. Is. Usher, Esq. Mr.. Usher returned!
~ Nevada.
There hes been a change in the mali
agc'nent Of the Parlor Eating House.
The mechanics asserted their claims 81,
strongly that now Otto Dri,.,Oil is the
proprietor and VIM. Roberts manager
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-04-19
School Matters.

Now that Mr.. Reilnel has returned
home the people confidently expect
some action on the school house prob
lem in Butte. The school trustees of
Dillon district have shown pr"mptness
AMI common sense in taking immediate
action on al exactly similar question.
The electors Of Dillon School Dis
trict No. 10 have been notified by the
trustees thot an election will he held on
on Wednesday, May Cd, at which the
question Of selling the school house will
lie voted upon. The school house in
Dillon as regards shape and internal ar
rangcmcnts is no longer adequate to the
requirements of the increasing school
population Of the district.
A beginning was made some weeks
ago ut an attempt to repai: the Butte
school house, though but little has been
done.
The Dillon Tribune, in its issue Of the
18th inst, makes an astounding remark
about the genial and talented Professor
Hassell, Of the Butte district. It says:
''For approving the practice Of PIN
ming papers on the backs .: little girl;
who are tardy ut the Butte public
Sc hoo'~ they are talking Of hosting
Ha~se!I. the principal.
The Tribune is very wicked to cal! at
tentiun to this.
TIE ROZen,an schOO! trustees 1T their
last meeting insured their school b,,i:.!-
ing aud furniture in the sum vi $S.,kN
in the Fircmcn's Fund Co., San Fran
cisco.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-04-19
In the Harness.

Earrct Il Ja"ky's new heavy and
buggy harness will certainly please all
visitors and s:.oai'l as certainly attract
purchasers. They have received Il new
ard extensive stock -: materials. which
they are rapidly working up in The most
approved style. Their Main and Win
chester stock saddles, as well as the
sock >;.'':i.r> OF their own liaHu.act,lrt,
ere not to bc cScriltd in the West.
Their stock ci Cornnas, horse blankets
D. a. SHAPES brides, and indeed all the
sn;.t.:i;'!, .ivr> OF Il iirs:-c;ass sud..lery
and harness shop should lie inspected ut
oncr by a purchasing public.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-04-19
PEu0 3Uoo60yb Daily.
ODI.D0ATD9 TO TIN FRONT.
The Democratic Oouvout3o0 TO b
Held at Three O'Ol0Ck To-Day.

The delegates selected lat Friday ev-
; ening by the Democracy Of Butte are re-
quested by the chairman Of the City
Cenlral Committee to meet promptly to-
day at three o'clock, in the court room,
Caplice building. The fact that alter
mates were not elected In all the walds
makes 1t extremely important that all
delegates should be punctually On hand
at the hour named.
In order more particularly to call the
attention of the delegates to the fact that
the hour Of action has arrived, and that
serious responsibility is hanging over
them, their names are again mentioned
as follows:
FIRST WARD.-John Noyes, H. ia
cobs, w. J. Mcnamara and Geo. w.
Newkirk.
SECOND WARD.-H. l.. Frank, G. P.
Hough, Frank Bosworth and J. C.. C..
Thornton.
Alcr1.ates-H. d. Hauser, Thomas
Daley, David Cohen, John F. Forbis.
STHIRD WARD.-Jere. McCarty, ]. r.
Clark, s. Hughes, VIM. Owsley.
fourth WARD.-W. HI. Archer, H.
G. Walton, J. N. Steward, f. A. Nj
chOls.
The calling Of the convention to order
by the chairman of the Central COM
nlittee, the election of President and
Secretary Of the convention, the nolni-
nation of candidate for Mayor, and Of
candidates for Aldermen in four wards
should not occupy u great length Of
time. The shorter the better.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-04-19

Mr.. Frederick w. Caplice has pur-
chased u lot in Basin City, paying there
| for 50 1888 per foot front.
T.. \. Nichols, Esq, and Tom Harper
lett last night for prospecting trip to
the Yellowstone and the Crow Reserva-
ton.
Mr.. +. r. Mcconnell, General Agent
of the L. p. read, arrived yesterday
from Helena, and will spend several
days in Butte.
NJ. Shaughnessy, ESD, ex-U. 5. Mar
shall of Utah, came in Sunday and reg
istered ut the st. Nicholas Hotel. Mr..
SAaughnessy is tire owner Of the Isele
mine.
The Rev. Mr.. shannon of Virginia
City was in Butte yesterday. Mr..
Shannon is one Of the most popular as
well as one Of the most efficient preach
crs Of the NJ. +. Church in Montana.
Mr.. John Caplice leaves this morning
for the States. He will he absent scve-
raj weeks, leaving his business in the
han.'> OF his brother, Mr.. NJ. S. Caplice,
who may be- found ut his office in the
tarlicc Building.
Albert K'ein:chmidt, Of the we'll
known firm Of Kleinschlnidt Bros,
Helena, arrived from California Sunday
morning, where he has sy'ent the last
six months. He was accompanied by
his wife and children. His brother, Mr..
Il. II. Kleinschmi,it. came over the
SAN" day to n.ect him, and has been
with t':c family party at the st. Nicio-
las until this morning. VIXEN they were
hooked to leave Tor Helena.
I'll" clrrirali"kiny countenancc Of
Our genial friend Mr.. Addison Smith,
o: Deer Lodge, was seen in the MINER
office last evening. Mr.. Sn,itl, reports
business in the valley city as good, and
III: city itself As enjoying II healthy
growth. He reports the trade during
the past forty days. q: the house in that
city wit. which he is connected, a. be-
ing double that for the corresponding
time g.; last year. Mr.. smit, returns
home to-day.
Among the latrs: arrivals 1T the Mi.
Vernon IGdyiny Hou>e are: NJ. Law
lor, Virginia City: w. Hal'l"n. Eureka:
The. jI,n>on, co.,; john Burns, MINI
lsapo:i>: ). -. VE-i!, Hou.!,;uR,
Mich.: r.. !. Caniic!.l, Big Trees. Cal:
Pat. Eerri,er, !. Dow.t, san Franri-.u:
". E'r,u.x,th, VIM. Dennis, Central
; i,y, Col; TM'~. Edwards. Henry HAM
m!: Mrs. &. W. Bancroft, Maggie
Game. =. Thornton. Geo. Franklin,
tcI.: W. =. M"IhcctrrS. san t'ra,ris,o:
Il. \. Davis, Ill.,: w. ". Cruel, san !
Jose.
among lie recent arrivals ut the st. |
Nicholas f.".c! arc: J. r.. st: auh:,l. !
Deer Lodge: u. &. Bacon. Red Butte.:
Mis- r.. Anderson, Glendale. NJ. r.; N. /
Geo. Y. Wallace, Salt |
Lake City; Il. II. Klein>chn.ilt, Hell
eua; Geo. W. II. .':ou"h, Fort Shaw: /
}. ". Salisbury. Missouri; w. p. JEFF
econ. Logan. Utah: &. y. Ree,lcr. 1t. ;
Louis: Fred. II. Meyers, W. X. Sloan,
salt Lake City: NJ. Virncchc, Black
Tail 4. Gaut:icr, Etlw. L"ngprc. and
Fl. Ci::non, Canada: Thomas Archer,
Iowa; {. Fl. Cheiiem and J. W. Paul,
New York: Mrs. Chas. Glover, Oak
land, Cal. !
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-04-19

Judaee Of Election and Voting
Places Selected.

Places Selected.
At y meeting Of Council held last
night in the Police Court room, Aessrs.
Lowry, Gamer, Freyschlag and French
present, and Mayor Beal presidinA
business was transacted a. follows:
Routine bills were audited and order
ed paid.
A full discussion on the ques-
ton Of the difficulties arising In
attempts to enforce conformity to the
existing street grades was then had.
The idea in establishing the grade was
to put adjoining buildings as nearly on
level us possible, have u uniform level
for sidewalks, and furnish standard
for persons uilding new houses. Diff
culties were met with ~ to the level OF
Mr.. D'Acheul's building, now occupied
by Randolph 4 Dewitt, II feet too low.
Also in the case Of Mr.. Barnarl's resi-
dence, which is 96-lOOtlls Of u foot below
grade. Also in the case of Mr.. BOwes'
residence, on West Granite street, which
would, ii grade was established, be
below the level Of the street three or
four feet ut least. 1t was stated that the
grade Of Main street was one foot in
sixteen and u half, whereas going west
on Granite street the rise was sometimes
one in eight. The question was finally
referred to the Street Committee to dis
pose of as they saw fit.
TIE general city election in May was
then ordered as usual and the following
voting places and judges fixed on:
FIRST WARD, GirtOn House. Judges,
Lee Mantle. J. ". Ransom and VIM.
Read.
SECOND WARD, Office Of John r.
Forbis. judges, J. BOwes, Jere Roach
and F. c. Anderson.
THIRD WARD, Police Court. Judges,
Simon Hauswirth, Henry McMurphcy
and Geofiry I.;,yel].
FOURTH WARD, Wis ellis Lodging
House. Judges, Robert Kenshaw, L.
G.. Porter and |. W. Stoner.
The meeting then adjourned.