davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-10-10
A. N. NnIItvan.

Des Moines, Iowa, S.-Hon. A. M.
Sullivan, member of Parliament for
Meath, lectured here tonight to an i'm
mense audience. His talk was a review
of the Irish struggle and the work OF the
land league, much the same as delivered
elsewhere in this country since his ar
rival.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-10-10
BUY AND SILL STERLING ExcHAHeA

Advr noes made on consignments Of ore
and bullion received for sale.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-10-10

Washington, 9.-The issue of standard
silver dollars from the mints for the
week ended October 9TH, WAS $50, 1873,
against sos, 997 in the corresponding
period last year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-10-10
JOHN w. LOWELL

Will receive large supply of
above goods during the next ten
days. and intending purchasers will
find it to their interest to call and
examine his stock before purchasing
elsewhere. m24
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-10-10
Obituary.

Paris. S.-Admiral Pothanias is dead.
Richmond, Va, S.-Jsmes Thomas,
jr., Riehmond's weAlthiest citizen, died
this morning, aged rs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-10-10

G ORTIZ fcates cf Deposit Issued Payable on De.
mand.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-03-29

There 10 young editor wandering on
the bee Of the earth who formerly pub
lished paper ut Storm Lake, Iowa: he
len there the day after the issue OF nus
lat paper, ana 10 supposed to be cross
ing the State ON foot to xet away from
an infatuated female populace. ltseems
there was y concert given by young "
dies of the city, and the gallant young
editor wrote It up in splendid shape.
The same day he had visited : herd OF
short-horp cattle, owned by . farmer IN
the vicinity, asd he wrote up the cattle
also. The cross-eyed foreman ofthe Of
fice rot the two articles mixed as follows:
':The concert given last evening by SIX,
teen Of Storm Lakes most beautiful ana
interesting young ladies was highly aP::
preciated. They were elegantly dressed
and sang in a NEST charming manner,
winning the plaudits of the entire audi
ence, who pronounced them the finest
shOrt-hOrns in the country. A few OF
them are of rich brown color, but the
majority are spotted brown and white.
Several of the heifers were fine-bodied,
ti9ht-limbed animals. and promise to
prove good property."-Pecks Sun.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-03-29

WASHINGTON, March M.-Friday
night the Chinese bill W. deliveGed. %
President Arthur and now only awaits
his signature to become law. II viii
doubtless b cent to the Secretary OF
State Tomorrow I'm accordance With the
usual custom Of submitting every blu
received by the President to the head
Of the Appropriate Executive Depart
ment for examination prior to IT. 1nal
approval. In the ordinary courDe Of
business the Chinese bin win not Be n
turned to the White House before Mon
day. Whether its return Be fastened
or not, however, there h very little
prospect Of any announcement 0f the
President's action upon II Ut 90 early .
date - tomorrow and and . delay Of
several days need not occasion any
alarm or uneasiness. Senator Jones, 81
Nevada, and Senator Miller and Repre-.
sentative Page Ill of whom talked With
the President before and aimee the bills
final passage continue to express entire
confidence that notwithstanding the
heavy pressure brought TO hear upon
him In favor Of veto he will certainly
sign 1t.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-03-29
How q Professor PROPOSED.

The difficulty Of proposing to . young
lady is not always the most serious one
the sutton has to encounter. Popping
the question to ones prospective moth
er-in-law or ''asking papa" ie frequently
two. When Professor Aytoun was WOO
ing Miss Wilson, daughter of Prof. Will
son, the famous "Christopher North, I"
he obtained the lady's consent condi-
tionally on that Of her father being Sc
cured. This Aytoun was much too shy
to ak and he prevailed upon the young
lady herself to conduct the necessary
negotiations. I'VE must deal tenderly
with his feelings" said glorious old
Christopher. II II write my reply on
y slip Of paper and pin it to the back of
your frock.'' "Pava's answer is on my
bach" said Miss Jane, as she entered
the dra wing-r0oIn. Turning her round
the delighted professor read these words:
with the authors compliments"
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-03-29
SUMMONS.

IN the Justices Court Of Silver Bow Town.
snip. silver How COUNTY. Montana Territory,
BEFORE John y Meara. Justice Of the Peace.
G, N!cn"las n: Connolly, plaintiff. w. Philip
The people OF the Territory Of Montana scr,,
Srevt1ng U Philip Evans, defendant. You ire
ne. eoy f. gntred % aPpts in an action ought
:Sainst you oy the above ma mel plaintiff III The
justice court Of Silver Bow township, SILVER
now eounty. Montana Territory, g answer
toe complaint nied therein within ten DAYS.
exclusive Of the dny Of service. after the ser.
vice ON y0o OF this summons. IL >erved on Won
IN tnls county. or II ses we'd out of this county,
09t IN tn!s district, with. n twenty days otieSI'
~i:c wishin forty day: Or Judgment BY de-
sne prayer OF said complaint "
Ine $40 action 10 6r0u. ht to recover the SIM,
VI !oFty.tWo % 10 dollars, alleged to he due
1I0m 9eIendsnt 20 plaintiff for x'abline AMI
Te0 OF one horse nom December eth, ISL tn
sanucry 18th, 1854: st your request. a. viii
more folly appear BY reference to the com n,s;m,
nled herein, and for costs. ~O''' p'''"'
And sen are hereby notified that II van fail
sppeor ana answer the said comn!aint q.
49,: ;..,e required. the said plaintiff viii taHs
~ ment against you for said sum or fnriv.tvo
wv oOIIotS, And costs. WV
~ U'ven a9der my hand this 18th day of cebru
~ jn: n; y ~ 1s 81: JOHN O'MEA.A,
--~- eooo'y, Nont""s Territory. febi5xm5x
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-03-29

IN PIE JUoTICe's OOuRr q,
1ow ToWnship. Silver Bow Coanty sSiLvHR
Ds6agc John o'lGsasa. Jus.iee a. ,..
Daniel J.. Welch, - Treasurer of ~ eoea
County, Montana Territory. ris,Iv:e ~
00vdn4 Dyuo., defendant. p'"'hu6, IN
n people 81 the Territory Of no,..
graetj1g % Gardner bros defemi. !. ~ tsaa sead
You 6vo hereby required to snnesr
ton 6eo0e6e oGalnst you By ia ah>nn "a e.
pl0tnt39 In the Justice Ccurt of S;,.e NAMED
+ Wnship, silver Bow County. Non,..ver Bov
tory. and - answer the complaint ~i.aa Teri.
within ten days (excluxive Of the t- toesein
Vieo) after the service on Won ~, -" ~ q n.
mems, II served within this co",.! ais sua.
se'v we'd out Of this County, hut I'm ihis OF, II
within twenty days, otherwise. w;,h.n .sirict
days, or judgment by default viii n LOFTY
against you acco"li"g to tho prayer - ~ a Iea
complaint. 'e' OF satl
The said action Ia brought 10 ncox..
AZ ninety threts 47-lNO dollars lawn, 'ne suA
Of the United States. aileee,i To- he d. money
def nd nts to plaintiff tor taxes On ro": from
st uassnts for the year A. d. 1881 AK ".;' Ia.
fully appear ~ reference To the co,nr, ~ mese
ale herein, and for cTsts. P'''nI On
And you arc hereby notified tha, !,
to appear and answer the said co,nn,ss oa oil
above required, tho said plai .,iff p.;'' y
judgment against you for said sum A. ,; 0ke
three q 100 dollars and costs ~ "'"ely-
Given uMier my hand this 10Th lav or w..
ary, A. ID. 1852. Te'su'
JOHN OMEARA
In ard for silver Bow TOwnship And ace as,
Montana Territory. .,faS uaty
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-03-29

WAsHINGTON, March 4.-The Star
Route eases came up in the criminal
court to-day and Col. lngensoll in behalf
If stephen w. dorsey notified the court
he desired to file u motion to set aside
the Indictment and Was prepared to sub
init authorities in support of it. Col. In
gersOll read the motion which was based
on the following grounds: That the
grand jury had no legal authority tn
find said indictment; that the district
attorney had no authority TO draw said
indictment and exhibit t. the grand j,,-
~. inral,Se ('orkhiiI, the district attOr-
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-03-29
Gen. Kilpetrick'o Death.

The death ofGen. Hugh Judge Xii.
patrick, United States Minister to Chill,
is described as follows by q young
American who was near by at the
time:
ION the day of bic death he received
the longest and most important of all
his dispatches. The deciphering was
dihicult on account of some of the pro-
per names used, and for hours he sat
with the key In one hand and the dis
patch in the other, while great drops of
Precipitation rolled from his forehead in
the physical agony he was suffering. 1t
was ut last made out, and, notwithstand-
ing the representations of those about
him, he insisted un,n Immediately die
tating the answer, long and elabor-
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-03-29
Bads' Ship Railway.

WASHINGTON, March 8. - EaCls'
ss sy car:n Ser4y sn h fs%s
asked for the Panama Canal the pro
tectOrate of this government. He did
not ak u dollar Of her, only non-inter-
ference. The work was progressing
finely and would probably be finished
the premises. II a respectable { Chinese Sc
policy was adopted by this government
greater tiaas now passes through the
Suez canal.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-03-29

~ 0atH vAlsA u 'Slea1es1sa.1 seoeIsc,
- - 49, remo1linhoA 0Knu1oe0
81 - sG6sA heAE:s1oa IL ps''ew M
Ul the san, vont 4pvn, ~ ID n.
euooboa % - plaesd Il hie cneat: -
a. afAondants Wege hnt1G M ssowy
6s3 q Ssd, hsasksd e RI 2 mo
- and - - rooehed the chair, p!ao'
"a ~, honds mon his stomeoh. excletm.,
~. s1Oh. Whats pain! ! never na II,
~ q min - that before! Oh! On!
ma vish . iAint easp the 1liekssing n1e
vent ont. Those BY hi: side could ~
believe the fhet, and said: he = ooly
slespine;" but no bseath go there:
etranee 10 sev the body remained limp
and warm until s o'clock the next
morning, . length Of nine hours. w1ea
It began to grow chill. "-Ns'o 1orS
zf5Oos,ee.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-03-29
Grant az q Lover.

Hearing that there was lady living
in this city whe had once been courted
by Gen. T.. s. Grant, and who had re-
fused her hand In early wOmanhOOd to
this noted American civil and military
character, 4 COnstifufiO,e reporter sought
an interview with the lady, with very
satisfactory results. The newspaper rep
resentative found the early sweetheart
eff Grants to Ike 4 lady cons derably adj
vanced in years. yet still large, active
and buOyant and not nearly 10 reticent
as the General. She had not seen Gen.
Grant since the N's, she said. and then
his father carried on tannnry in Ports
mouth. Ohio. She once had M.casion to
reside in the family of = farmer whose
farm joined that Of Grants father-.,nly
line of fence letween-and 1t was dur
| ing her stay Mt this farmhouse that she
was cO,'rtcd by General Grant. It must
have leen in the springtime, for she
Says she and Grant would meet Mt the
division fence. on each side of which
! were beautiful flowers
lick" said she, ''would say to me,
Lets gather flowers and see who will
have the most kind when We get
through.'"
You mean Grant when you say
't,!ick"" Inter, interrupted the reporter; Ibis
name Is Ulysses"
Yes" she replied, 1--WE always Jailed
him 'Ulick,' and while he was counting
me and wanted to marry me my father
used to laugh at him and plague me,
saying, He is the greenest-looking bow
ever saw" and chuckling to herself
she added, land he was a green-lookine
fellow. remember the last time ] saw
'Ulick.' We had been buggy-ridinr.
We had alighted from the buggy and he
stool leaning with one arm on the
wheel Of the vehicle and looking into
my face he said, "Well, Ellen INV name
is Eleanor, but they call nlv Ellen), If /
ever find anybody love we'll enough to
marry, and arm 80 fortunate a. to havea
daughter, you know what that dauph-
ter's name will be- The daughters
name is Nellie, q pretty contraction Of
Eleanor.
I'VE shall not publish your name. y
said the representative, ''since you have
been so kind AMI courteous to us, with
out permission. Can we use your name?''
Finally she remarked: II am not
ashamed Ofmy fathers name: It was
Charles Brandon. and my maiden name
was Eleanor Brandon. My first nus
Mnl'~ name was John Spauldinr.
Further than this will not go."-Kcu-
kuE (0s.stitution.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-03-29
Reasons for Declining q Dinner.

The letter Of Judge Nathan Webb al
Portland, declining q public dinner
rendered by lOO lawyers is worth print
ing: MY taste and my judgment are
averse to its acceptance, and 1 must re-
slectfu(ly decline 1t. 1 cannot forget
the recent sad event that has made nos.
sible my promotion to the position to
which have been appointed, and I
shrink from everything that may have
the appearance Of rejoicing under such
circumstances. Moreover, with all the
Partially my professional brethren
have manifested toward me, it becomes
me to remember that approach duties
and responsibilities in which I am vet
untried aud to enter upon them quietly
and simply"
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-03-29
A Bond, Prize. q Peasant and q
Cow.

The adventures of bond Of the city Of
Paris, ~ related recently In law court,
would form an interesting foundation
for y screaming farce. These bonds are
the peculiar property Of servants and
others who save up until they can If
ford to buy one or two, and then they
regard themselves as renters or fund
holders. There is the extra attraction
offered by the chance Of winning an i'm
pOrtant prize ut some Of the drawings,
and - ,OOO Is too large y sum to he lost.
40 that now and then when necessity
has compelled any one to part with q
bond to friend, some stipulation has
feen made rs to the rights retained by
the vendor to participate in the good
fortune of the buyer should the number
on the face Of the bond correspond with
that winning the important prize. A
Nine. Lepinay, . cook, by dint Of hard
work and that terpsich0rean amusement
French people qualify as ':fairc dancer
l'unsc tlW painter" made small fortune
and managed to marry both her dauxh-
ters, one to Partisan gentleman nam
ed H. Hatton and thu other to q miller
in the Bresse named Coy. She retired
from service and went down to stay
with Nine. Coy, having converted all
her savings into lottery bonds. While
with her s0n-in-law the old lady refu: ed
to advance the money required to buy y
cow, and, nOtwithstc nding her refusal,
the cow was bought. The purchase was
accounted for by the absence Of one Of
the famous bonds, and the complaint
lodged with the police by Nine. Lepi-
nay was withdrawn when she found
she would be compelled to prosecute her
own relations. The missing bond in
the hands of the man who sold the COW
won the prize, and then Mime. Lepinay
tried to get the $4,000. The case has
been pending for many years, and after
many arguments, appeals, ETC., it has
been decided that the money which had
been attached should be handed over to
the last holder of the bOnd-the peasant
who sOld the cOw.-Puris correspond
encc London Globe.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-03-29
An Ddltor Assaulted.

ST. LOUIS, March 24.-Joseph Pulit-
ger editor of the POst- Dispatch was as-
saultsd this evening in the street by u
burly rough. whom he hurled through
q show window. The thug then nan Oft.
Mr.. Pulitzer believes some enemy hired
the unlucky rulIian who carried . cow
hide.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-03-29
A BLOODY TRAGEDY.
4 Father Kills His Brother for Low.
ing His Daughter.

RICHMOND, (VA.), March 19.-Intilli-
gence has just been received here OF
tragedy of an almost unheard-Of nature
in Chesterfield, ending In the killing OF
enc brother by another. William and
John Baker were brothers, the former,
though quite young, being q widower.
1t seems that his brother John had Q
very attractive daughter, and he had
fallen violently in love with her. The
young ]ady's fatheropposed the suit, and
ON this account there was some bad feel
ing between the brothers. Last night
William went to his brothers house for
the purpose of talking to the young la
DIV. and there met her father. A dead
" scuffie e,lsued. The younger brother
had pistol, but the two men clutched
together in such close embrace that he
could not cock it, and dropped it to get
hold of his knife. His brother had in
the meantime whipped out his own
knife, for botl, were well armed. john
then stabbed his brother fatally, before
the latter could injure him seriously.
The unfortunate young man fell upon
the floor, which was dyed with his
blood, the furniture was spattered, for
the struggle had been desperate one,
and the men in their tussle for life had
rolled all over the room. When the
daughter rushed into the apartment q
horrible sight met her gaze. Her lover
uncle was gasping In the thrOes Of death
upon the floor, u revolver lying close by,
while his hand still clutched bis bowie
knife. Her father, covered with his
own and his brothers. blood, had stag
gcred against the the wall, where he
stood, ashy pale, and 50 weak that he
had to clutch chair for support. The
te, rible tableau was completed by the
young lady falling in swO0n, herdress
trailing in the blood of her father aud
uncle. Both men were popular, and the
terrible tragedy causes general regret.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-03-29

WAsHlNarOx, March M.-Teller's
name % Secretary Of the Interior goes
in next Tuesday. In the meantime, he
will make speech, In the Senate on the
silver question, and asked delay on the
nomination on that account.
Ex-Governor Rowitt, It 10 thought,
will succeed Teller In the Senate.
It 10 asserted In army circles that
General Mcdowell will soon be retired.
Senator Miller, Of California, some
months ago prevailed on the President
to delay this action on account Of the
great popularity Of Mcdowell on the
Pacific coast, and It 10 said he obtained
. promise that the resignation should
not take place till June /.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-03-29

:
-. IA Gxhih0t aD0h i001u1DeDt w.
oaf an 0g0oe e. ~ onQooDo 0ege q
IT, DlsGsi1 q Colunh1o q ao0 t13ee
thssseG 81 TT neSao9 jogy ~ oee
bod H. lo0ioGmooE ibu0: t8dR go
knovlo6oA oeilbse Vsse Ds9sY A o.,
>bo0nd o ansvse IL asljea sfths ssand
jeTe Wilpaa - eoansel for Gse. 11a-
dy then 1led . motion 70 Qeash ~ ~
d3ctmont - . hb client and olooe read
ing TIE PAPER Witch wee vssy - a.a
ct forth nuunoTooD reasons 1oooo01o8
the Want q jurio1istjoo - i1sulleteoey
4 vermont az facts . ct forth crime
aeainst tho United 0sates booau0e the
crime ct forth b not such . 0ne GO TO b
penal under the laws Of the Uotted
States, and because ct the time Of the
commission Of the acls charged the d.
fendant vas IN o6lcef Of the United
States Government and his acls are not
. subject Of investigation BY thb court.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-03-29

SAN FRANCIsCO, March IA Vic
toris dispatch says the steamer Eureka
brings advices from Alaska to March
18th. The news h unimp0rtant.
A dispatch from Harrisburg says: The
mining prospects are excellent, and only
civil government IL need to insure the
prosperity Of the settlement.
Commander Glass is . passenger by
the Eureka. His departure Is regretted
by the people OfSitka.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-03-29

An old prOverb amended: Never crv
over split milk. The milknlau has NJ
ready wasted enough water on it.
Ibid your uncle leave you ANYTHING
in his will, ThO,nas:" ''Oh, yes" said
Thomas, cheerfully. ''He left me out. !"
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-03-29

LONDON, March 4.-There have been
continued disturbances In Galway be-
tween the ssth regiment, the Cosnsueht
RAM, Rangers and the 18th, an ; English rs
naughts, assisted by q mob, attacked
the picket Of the English and cheered
for Ireland. There were several bayonet
wounds on both sides.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-03-29
The Great Englisn Remedy

r. Q never-fa:iing cure
for Nervous I;rOi!itv,
Exhausted Vitality,
Seminal Weakness
Sprrr:utOrri,Ua, O61
MANN cen. IM!o.
tc,,cy. PARALYSIS. acd
al the terrible effect,
OF Self a base. youthful
!DllieS. arsl excuses II
1oaturcr yrir>-such o.
Loss OF Memory. Las
Situle. N'G;urHs.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-03-29

Emission Aversion to Society. Dimness q! VS.
ion. Noises the Head the vital 6nid passing
unohserves. the urine. and man; elmer a'f
eases thatl cad to insanity and death:
O1. AeNT1E will agree to forfeit rive oo1
OFe~ DD0000VS f,r a ca& o: this kind the vA1Ac
0GDrO0AT1V w ;un.1er hts special advice ana
treatment) will not cure. or for anything !m y.
pure or injurious found In 1t. M 21NIn
treats all Private Diseases successfully wltnoe
mercury. &~1a0lo0a600 free. Th"eouen eS
animation and advice. including analysis
urine, s.. Price of vital Restorative. -
bottle: or four times the quantity. >'e sent.
any address upon receipt 81 price. or T. .. ~
secure from Observativ::. and In private as"'
ndesired, by 4. Z. OlNC1E, y. >.
Who In regular pr yElctan. (grxdis'e o. ~
University Of Tcnnsylvania.)
N Ke0r0ey st.. 0a0 Francisco. <"'"'
SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE.
Sen: on application by letter. stating s!1p
toms. sex and age. Communications '''e'
confidential.
Nh. MeNT1ES KIDNEY UEGtDH' ~.
PoHEc1CCM, cures ali kinds % N !''iis! ~
BLADDER COmpla ints. Go! 'orrll"a s'i"'', ~ w,
rntea. For sale by all druggists; 81 'H'''e''''
bottles for 81
Dir. XlNTl E'0 DANDrIION PILLS. sIs, re-
best and Chez. rcl, DKSPEPslA al" Eiha::
cure In the Il: ket. For s.le by All "ru"s
N,u!y'5I
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-03-29
4 Queer Story About Special Mai
Agent ruray.

DEADwOoD, d. r., March Alt IL
publicly charged that the United States
GIand Jury lately discharged, had found
. true bill against JnO. b. Furay ,Sepcial
Mail Agent, for attempted bribery in
prosecuting ex-postmasfer Star, but the
U. 8. Dist. Atty, Campbell, kept 1t from
comin4into court.
The Jury in the case Of Crow Dog, on
trial for the murder Of Spotted Tail, rem
dered q verdict of guilty to-day. Crow
Dog will appeal to the Supreme Court.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-03-29
EUROPEAN HESTAUEAH1
OYSTER lsAssE-pN'
DCorN's Sci cr oYs7k's 5VssYa''l'

~Meals At all hours. cooked ~ - ,;.,r'-
hOnse. No Cniyc 20 a!.:u. the RI '' ;;r,oi
iEg. Mrs. n. n. Wll.>ON, i"f
fcb!4dt:
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-03-29
Longfellow's ObeeQuies.

BOsTON March 4.-The services over
Longfellow will be private at his home
Sunday. The public services will be ut
Appleton Chapel. The remains will be
inferred at Mount Auburn.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-03-29

NEW YORK, March 2.-Sullfvan. the
prize fighter, furnished this for pablica-
ton:
ssThere has been % much newspaper
talk from parties who stated they are
DESTROYS OF meeting me in the ring that
1 am disguised. Nevertheless I am
willing to fight any man in this country
In four weeks from signing Of articles,
for s, 900 . side or any man In the old
country for the same amount 1T
months from signing Of articles. l to
use gloves and he IL he pleases to fight
with bare knuckles. / will not fight
again with bare knuckles as do not
wish to put myself in . position amena-
bic to the law. Ny money Is always
ready.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-03-29
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

s5s:ate OF Oh aries r. Wunderlich. decea.a,
.iSns" cS q hereby given by The uniersiSn.d
deriich d o.or OF me estate OF Charles +. Wun.
eessoas having claims against Inc SAID aid a.. AZ
veac6e,s % exetoit them. With tho necss.sry
nnhiica -. ~s e y. Ten months after the fir:t
-, ~ s ms place Of lesldence, on Divide sr.nss
IN me county Of Silver BOw O1eeK,
FRANK f.. WUNDRRL1cu.
1e!llch, deceased. ~"'"" + " un.
,s De'eo At s"tt- City this 10th day Of Januarv
---. lmarSW3W