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The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-05-24

Sheriff. Sale.
John Downs, pIaintin: ". Joseph v. SURE
nsnt, ca O1ine 8upFenant, AMta,tn AsTceau,
Leo W. foster and Albert Kteinachsnidt, de.
lsDdAntS
10 BE aOlD AT sHERlfF's SALE. ON
the 3oth day OF Nay, A. ID l<e3. ~ mont Of the
~hsrt1 oseee IL setls CITY: MT. It 3oclocx
. M the following described l,ro, cry. tO-wtt
Tho %rastes xns0wn ~ Suprrssant 4 Marcaau's
Arassra, sttuAs~i ON he crs,ek below the mouth
ii tlacktstl canyon ard about EIGHT (s) nal
::ooth~.:ter,y from hat,s CT =. y T WITH Al!
the mschi',er. tsols. appliances. &C.. IN, sb.ut
and belonsi n said Xra.tss. Ala, the water
right on rsd BlscAeajl ereeH AID the fitch
9. veying vale % said Alastra. Ais, the
there az tract II la'~. cs'ne.s'ing. Il one hun.
dsed aud sixty (1d0 aer =. situated on and '.ear
said creek and ul,en which said n TIA stands,
with al H. inipr.vemrnte on said land, IN /
ei.o lots No: four a, and I'VE <s) In block 10.
49, three ~. said 'cts ytns AID being situa-
tej tn Butte CITY. and III Of aoid tracts. Vi aces
AMI taroels ~ Hand herein abssve discrited Ar'
~ :le. ~ the Coanty It silver low. Territory
Dsved t,ls ID day Of Nay, A. D Ises
THOS. u. LOWRY.
6heri Of Silver NoW snu0ly. Mt.
BY G 4. SMALL. Under 9heei6 6msw ~
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-05-24
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The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-05-24

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Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-11-01
THE LEGISLATURE.
The APPROACHING SESSION.
Oreat Interest Manifested of
the Candidates for President of the
Senate and Speaxer-The U. S. Senator
ship-The st. Phillips Church Trouble.

ATLANTA, October 31.-The crowd is still
increasing In this city, and the excitement
Incident to the assembling Of the Legisla-
ture tomorrow is steadily growing. The
irienC5 Of Mr.. Louis Garrard, OF Muscogee.
claim that he is ahead for Speaker, though
Mr. W. K. Rankin, OF Gordon, is close be-
hind him. Mr.. J. L. Sweat, of Clinch, has
withdrawn. Mr.. J. s. Boynton. of the
Twenty-sixth Senatorial district, is safe for
the Presidency OF the Senate.
Mr.. Pope Barrow, of Clarke county r.. #
Is thought, leading Mr.. B. Fl. Hill for the
snort Senatorial term. Governor G lluultt's
opponents are straining every nerve TO de-
Iest him Tor the full term, and it is likely
viii give him close race. | think, however,
tnat his election is assured. Justice Speer will
not retain his seat on the Supreme bench
without struggle. Judges Pottle, Lester
and Samuel Hall are all anxious to succeed
him. The contests for the Superior Court
JudgeshiPs are growing sharper every day,
ana IN many cases the results are doubtful,
while in others there is no opposition. Mr..
a. Fratt Adams Is gathering a strong sup
port SIS Judge of the Superior Court of
the Eastern Circuit.
owing 10 the close Congressional contests
In the First, Fifth, Seventh and Ninth dis
tricts, movement is on foot to adjourn the
Legislature so that the members can 90
home and vote.
The Supreme Court to-day reversed the
decision OF Fulton Superior Court in the
case OF Bishop Beckwith VS.. st. Phillips
church, aud sustained him in his refusal to
allow the church lots to be mortgaged to
/ raise money to complete the church build
ing,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-11-01
YELLOW FEVER.
The Outlook at Pensacola-Reports from
the Southwest.

PENSACOLA, FLA, October 31.-Flfteen
new cases of fever and four deaths are re-
ported to-day. Two OF the deaths were
outside of the city, the twin children, seven
years old, of Mr.. Nix, on the Perdido. Mr..
Nix had already lost two children by the
fever. The weather has been showefy, but
is still very warm. Capt. Billison, of the
British bark Rhoda, which cspsized in the
harbor on September 10, another ship
wrecked sea captain and two citizens of
Pensacola left here this morning to
go by special car, completely
Isolated from the other passengers,
to Louisville, KY, beyond the bounds of
the Southern quarantine. This privilege of
exodus cost the party 500 in addition to
the usual fare for the pAsssg3. The bark
Lorraine, Captain Bennett, from CspstOwn;
the bark Ernina, Captain Olsen, from Hull
the bark Elena, Captain Alberno, from Hull,
and the bark Aurora, Captain Kyette, from
Havana, arrived at the quarantine station
to-day.
BROWNSVILLE, TEXAS, October 81
Joseph Hopkins, Jr., the only son of Post
master Hopkins, died here to-day of con-
sumption. His funeral was the first at
tended by Americans since the beginning Of
buS SpluSAAtS. OIs murray ud5 JuSb returned
to the city from q thorough inspection of
the Gordon. He reports good health all
along the line. The weather is warm.
WASHINGTON, October 3l.-The Collector
of Customs at Corpus Christi, Texas, has
been instructed to use all efforts to pass the
mails at Pena, railroad station between
Corpus Christi and Laredo. 1t has been
detained there by the action of the-county
authorities of Texas. Under the laws Of
that State a county Judge may organize a
quarantine. This was done early In the
season, and, in consequence, whenever the
Treasury Department removed the Gordon,
the county authorities renewed it.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-11-01
New York Stock Market.

New YORK, October 31.-Speeulation on
the Sock Exchange to day was very dull
during the morning, weak IN the afternoon,
and the changes from yesterdays closiD q
figures were irregular. The market opened
strong at sn advance of IS to 2 per cent.
from Yesterdays closing quotations, st.
Pau, Minneapolis and Manitoba, and I'LL
nois Central leading therein. During the
first hour the market, though
dull, continued strong, aud prices
went up Z 10 IA per cent, Illinois Central,
St. Paul, Minneapolis and Manitoba, Wabash
preferred and Northern Pacific preferred
being most conspicuous In the upward
movement. This was succeeded by a re-
action OF IS to e per cent, led by Illinois
Central, which was subsequently followed
by rally OF Is to q per cent. In the gene
raj list, and an advance Of q per cent.
from the opening In Mutual Union.
Norfolk and Western preferred,
however, fell OF l Is During the afternoon
the market was very dull and weak, and
from noon till near the close prices
declined almost steadily = to 15< per cent,
the latter for New York Central, to 1917.
Other shares prominent in the decline were
Texas Pacific, which fell off ~, Michigan
Central IA. Wabash preferred II, Ohio
and Mississippi II, East Tennessee pre-
ferTed ! X, and Louisville aud Nashville 11S
per cent, while st. Paul. Minneapolis ana
Manitoba dropped to 1445< from 14S1S. In
the final dealings the general advance of 1
to IL per cent. took place, led by st. Paul,
Minneapolis snd Manitoba, and the market
closed generally strong. The changes from
the prices at Yesterdays close were irregu-
lar, Mutual Union being ~, Illinois IA
and Northwestern preferred IL per cent.
higher, while East Tennessee preferred was
1, OHIO and Mississippi Is, Texas Pacific
Is, and New York Central q per cent. lower.
Transactions aggregated 247, 900 shares.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-11-01

department, offering his services, as [ said
at the beginning, to expose the gang"
What do you do with the letter9n
I'VE throw 1t In the waste basket. with
the mental comment that he has received
just what he deserved"
Elk SENATOR WALLACE CERTAIN OF SUCCESS.
Ex-senator Wallace, of Pennsylvania. is
one OF the shrewdest politicians In the
codntry, and man who never makes idle
boasts. de has written letter to the Sec
retary OF the Democratic Campaign Com
mlttee in this city. In that letter he saws
tnat the Democratic party is certain of sue
cess In PennsylVanis on the 9TH OF Noyem-
Der next. He underscores the word Ger.
tain. The Independent movement has. he
says assumed subj proportions as to
render 1t impossible for Don Cameron to
use enough money or to work the asma-
cnlne" so that the stslWart nominees will
receive enough votes to elect. Through
republican dissensions the Democratic tick
ct will be successful.
RUMoR ABOUT MR.. STEPHENS.
A former resident Of Georgia and Dem
ocrat said to me to-day: ~ know Mr..
stephens well. He is not going to stop at
the GoVernorshfp. He is going to make for
the Senate. Mark my words, He will be
candidate for the long Senatorial t~rm. He
mas an ambition to serve In the Senate be-
Tore he dies. You know he came here as a
Senator after the war, but was not admitted.
Never since that time has he been on the
Senate side of the capitol He wants to 90
there fully armed to take the seat that was
once refused him."
SORT OF A PUZZLE.
There is a man in New York who will
take the cake in the art of spelling. He
wrote letter to the President on the 10Th
OF July last, which is preserved at the
Wnlte House as curiosity. Between the
writing and spelling 1t took long time to
tell what the eHusiOn was about. | would
not ask you to print it, for that would be
imposing on good nature altogether too
mucn. VIII, however, give the date line.
IL IS as follows: "Juli 6 teen ateeu an atee
q" The key to the puzzle is that the man
wrote on July l6, 1882.
THE THANKSGIVING PROCLAMATION.
President Arthur's proclamation, setting
a day for national Thanksgiving, is being
criticized good deal. 1t is not regarded
Dy the experts as being at all good paper
Inc plllng up OF sentences, separated by
copJunct1ons and the number of verbs to
one nominatlve, is pronounced to be un-
couth and altogether out of the line of good
dlctlon. The production is regarded as
being altogether a very clumsy mass OF
words This recalls the fact that none Of
the State papers of the pIesent administra-
Ilon nave been pronounced to be good,
They have all been put down as mediocre.
POTOMAC.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-11-01
THE STAR ROUTE JURY.
Foreman Dickson Wanted for Contempt
-Briber Payne ON Trial.

WASHINGTON, October 31.-The grand
jury came into the criminal court this morn
ing and presented to Judge Wylie commu-
nication which they had received from VIM.
Dickson, foreman of the late star route
jury, reciting the Circumstance of the at
temWf which, he alleged, the Department o.
Justice had made to bIibe him, and praying
that he might be summoned before them to
present the facts. Judge Wylie said this
was highly improper communication, and
directed the grand jury to take no notice OF
it, and ordered rule to Issue to Mr.. DcL-
son to show cause why he should not be
punished for contempt.
The first OF the s. = route jury bribery
cases, that yainst Arthur Payne, eolored,
came uO II the Police Court at NJ IN to o-daV.
The defendant plelded not guilty and the
case went trial. Juror Wm. Brown
was the first wi ,Css and was examined at
length with regard to Psyne's alleged at
tempt to bribe him. He admitted that
on october II he made an
affidavit relating thereto, which is
known as the Ingersoll affidavit, but denied
that FalPs ne ne was mentioned in 1t.
When the document was shown to him con-
tanning Falls name in an interlineation, be
said he thought T. had been inserted after he
swore to the affidavit, which was in Col. Iu-
gersoll's handwriting. Some other parts of
the affidavit were, he admitted, unhu ue. At
the request OF the defense the further ex-
animation Of Brown was continued until to-
morrow in order to allow them to obtain by
subpoena upon the Attorney General the
sfitavits collected by special counsel Wells.
The local papers here will publish to-
morrow morning an interview with Robert
g. lngersoll in reply toithe statements made
IN the report of Governor Wells to the De-
partment of Justice upon the alleged at
tempts to bribe the star route jurors.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-11-01
BRITAIN'S REALM.
RumOred Concessions to Ireland-The
Cloture Debate-Parnell Ejecting Ten
ants.

LONDON, October 31.-In the House of
Commons this afternoon Mr.. Trevelyn, Chief
Secretary for Ireland, in reply to question
by Mr.. Sexton, said there was no wide dis
tress nor imminent danger Of a famine in
Western Ireland.
meeting Of the Conservative party was
held to-day, Sir Stafford Northcote presid-
ing. He advised the party to fight the
cloture resolutions to the bitter end, and his
suggestion was unanimously supported. 1t
was also resolved to apply Sir Stafford
Northcote's amendment In favor of emitting
the first cloture resolution altogether.
A dispatch to the Globe from Dublin saws:
ut Is stated that in return for the support
OF the Parnellite party onsthe cloture ques-
tion, Mr.. Gladstone has undertaken to in
troduce fresh scheme of Irish legislation
at the next session of Psrlisment, en-
bracing the further development of the land
act In the direction of peasant proprietor
ships, the extension of the franchise, and
scheme for local government.
In the debate on the cloture rules, Mr..
Gibson, Conservative, moved a crucial
amendment, in favor of two thirds majority.
He declared thf TIT was impossible to indi-
cate the sense Of the House by a bare
majority. He pointed out that Mr.. Glad
stone had offered to make this concession
before the course of business was inter
rupted last session by the Phoenix Park
murders. "Was," he asked, ''the freedom
of the House to be killed by great crime,
wnlcn gave Mr.. Gladstone an excuse for
Withdrawing the concession?"
Mr.. Gladstone stated that the government
had proposed the cloture solely because the
business OF the House could not proceed
without 1t. He said he was justified in with
drawing the concession offered last session,
as the opposition had shown no sign OF &C
cepting 1t. He had formerly offered to
accept at two thirds majority solely as a
tentative measure to prevent a waste of the
session, believing that experience had shown
sueh majority to be impracticable.
The government would rather abandon
their plan than place the Speaker in posi-
ton which would lay him open to the charge
OF partisanship. The government did not
think It right to say that, II their plan were
rejected they would resign. The House
must be The judge in regard to the transac-
tions OF its own business, but a two-thirds
msJoritY would be a deterioration rather
than an improvement.
In an eloquent peroration IN favor Of the
freedom of speech and the maintenance of
the dignity and efficiency of the House,
Mr.. Gladstone asked the House to adhere to
what sense and principle alike proclaimed,
that the will of the majority should prevail.
DUBLIN, October 81 AT the Wicklow
sessions to-day an ejectment writ was
granted at the suit of Mr.. Parnell against
three tenants, Ebbs, Kava laugh and Brer-
nau, for non payment Of r mt. The farms
they occupy are on the Avondale estate of
Mr.. Parnell, and they owe four years. rent,
amounting to &l79 sterling. A decree for
the amount was granted.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-11-01
SECOND EDITION.
$50 O'CLOCK p NJ
THE GEORGIA LEGISLATURE.
First Days Session Garrard, of Iusco-
gee, Elected Speaker-Contested Seats
Proceedings of Both Houses.

ATLANTA, GA, November 1.-The House
was called to order by Clerk Harden at ten
O'Clock. The members were sworn in by
Judge Hood, Of the Pataula Circuit. There
were about dozen absentees. Col. Owens
was not present. The returns from Eman-
uel county have not yet been received, and
the members were not sworn In.
There are two colored members present,
wilson, OF McIutosh, and johnson. of
Lee, Wilson, of Camden, an old member.
Is here to contest for seat. This session
there is good sprinkling of old members.
Louis Garrard, Of Muscogee, was elected
Speaker without opposition and was con-
Quoted to the Chair by Messrs. Ray. Rankin,
and Hoge, and made appropriate remarks,
In which he strongly favored only forty
days session. By arduous labor the work
could be completed without an adjourned
session.
Mr.. Harden was elected Clerk, without op-
position. Captain Falligant, Of Chatham,
In beautiful speech, nominated Mr.. Ran
kin for Speaker pro tenn. amidst applause,
and ne was elected without opposition. Mr.,
Smith was reelected Messenger-no oppo-
sition. Mr.. Miller was reelected Doorkeep-
err receiving Ill votes to Anglin's So.
The Governor notified the House of a con-
test in Camden county.
Inc members drew seats by lot Chatham,
arriving last, drew seats IN the back row on
the lett side OF the main door, The usual
committees to notify the Senate and Gov
ernor were appointed, and the House ad-
Journed until 10 o'clock tomorrow.
The Senate was called to order by Secres
tary Harris, and the Senators sworn in bI
Judge Welloorn, OF the Northeastern Cir
cult. Mr.. Boynton was elected President
and Mr.. Polhill President pro tenn. There
was no opposition.
Secretary Harris and Messenger Cameron
were reelected without opposition. Alfred
was elected Doorkeeper.
There was no Senator absent except P.
w. Meldrim, of Chatham. If his seat is to
be contested no notice has yet been received
by the Governor or Secretary OF State.
President BoVnton made an appropriate
address and strongly advocated no ad-
journed session, but there is sure to be one.
Rev. DR.. John Jones will be Chaplain of
the Senate
After the usual routine work the Senate
adjourned to 10 o'clock tC morrow.
The galleries and lobbies were crowded
with spectators and candidates, AMI there
was lively electioneering.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-11-01

bad been taken by his grandfather.
. RoYalists and traversingthe swamps OF the
Savannah Joined the army of General
Wayne. Brother TsttDall was member ~
Congress, United States Senator and Gov
ernor Of the State. He was the father Of
that grand old patriot o. later revolution
Commodore Josiah TatsnaH.
Commodore Oliver Bowen, patriot whose
name appears among those who were pro-
scribed by Royal decree, was a frequent
visitor In the Lodge. Enrolled in these old
minutes will also be found the names of the
Hsbershams-Joseph, James aud John
Mathew McAllister; Samuel Hammond, and
host of other distinguished craftsmen who
could have represented the Grand Lodge OF
Georgia one hundred years ago; worthy
compatriots and brethren or Washington
and Lafayette.
Most Worshipful Sir: 1 trust you will ex-
cuse this depression. Those ancient breth-
rem have sll passed away, aud have been
tried By the square of the Grand OVerseer,
and have, trust, received their reward as
worthy craftsmen. In conclusion beg leave
to say that my reception by NJ. w. Brother
Coles was most cordial, and | regret that
other duties on that memorable occasion
prevented me from more fully participating
in the Masonic features of the Yorktown
Centennial. Yours fraternally,
j. H. EsTILL,
j. G. W. and Acting G. NJ. at the Yorktown
Centennial.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-11-01
GALA DAY IN RICHMOND.
A Splendid Representation of the City's
Industries.

RICHMOND, VA, October 31-To- day was
a great day in Richmond, it being the in
dustrial day of the year, with military, civic
and trades pArades. The city presented a
gala appearance, the streets being filed with
more people than were ever seen on them
before, while many houses were decorated
with flags and buntinT. The weather was
delight. Ill. The paraLe Of this year was far
supe or that OF last year, not only in the
number of e-hibit'ons, but ia the superiority
of exhibits, and the success OF the demon
traCions sC-Ds the most sanguine an
ticips ons. The display represents inter-
ests amounting to many millions of dollars.
The p-occ on W .rly three hours In
ps ing a = ven point. The number OF
people who witnessed the parade Is esti-
mated at from sixty to seventy-fve thou
sand, of woo n from fifteen to twenty thou
E d were strangers. The far OF the Vir-
ginia State AgI cultural Society opens here
J-mOTrow, and promises to be eminently
successful. The exhibits In all the depart
ments are numerous aud good. There will
be races each day for good purses, and fine
sport is expected.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-11-01
BRIEF NEWS SUMMARY.

It is estimated that the reduction in the
pubic debt for the month of October is
about SIS, 5,250,O00.
The cable steamer Duchess, of Marlboro,
having completed repairs to the Havana
cable, returned to Key West yesterday.
David Thomas and ''Brit" Farrell, rail-
ROAD laborers, quarreled and shot each other
near Chattanooga recently. Thomas fell
dead, and Farrell was mortally wounded.
In Plttsburg, few nights ago, a woman
named Weyman, in a drunken rage threw a
coal oil lamp at Mrs. Mary Googins. The
latter was so badly burned that she died.
Mrs. Weyman is in custody.
A Charleston, w. Va. dispatch saws that
on Monday construction train on the Ohio
Central Railroad ran into fat car at Lock
No. o, killing William Copeland, James
smith and Andrew Snyder, and severely in
juring William Brown.
A Laredo special says: "The death of
Major Peterkin is confirmed by one of the
party, who says the Major, man named
John Berry, and Mexican guide were killed
BY the Indians in the Chihuahua Mountains.
The Mexican authorities have dispatched q
company OF cavalry In pursuit."
At meeting Of the French Typographical
Society M. De Lesseps delivered an address,
in which he approved the scheme for Great
Ing an Internal sea in Africa, and supported
the peaceful conquest Of the. Congo district
by M. De Brazza. Amid the applause of
the assembly he presented to ID. DE BrazZa
the gold medal Of the society.
Count Malmoky, the Austrian Minister
Of Foreign Affairs, replying to Hon. Falk.
said he could not advise the Emperor to
return the,visit Of King Humbert, Of Italy.
at Rome, as the exceptional condition Of
affairs in Rome had to be considered: !:
moreover, the sovereigns might be made
the object OF a political demonstration. The
visit has consequently been deferred.
Anton Delano was stabbed to death by
Emil TrOmpeter, in a boarding house in
Cincinnati, q few nights ago. Delano an
noyed the other boarders by dancing in his
room, and some Of them proposed to call In
a policeman. Trompeter said: "No need of
sending for the police, I'Il stop him." He
then got large butcher knife, and, going
to Delano's room, plunged it into his vic
TINS breast, severing the pulmonary arter-
ries. The murderer told the other boarders
what he had done, and walked of. Both
men were sober.
At Sundays meeting of subscribers to
the Skirmishing Fund, in New York, It was
charged that Trustee Carroll received SSel
without consideration, Trustees Leiby and
Gen. F. Bourke $50 each for writing
paragraphs, aud Trustee Dewey 81 900 for
no work at ALL Also, that "John BrelIn
had been paid $2,500 as Supervising Archi-
tect Of Rams,' and that the trustees had
used the fund to thwart the interest Of
skirmishing." 1t is said sslhe COMMITTEES
VIII drop the investigation If the trustees
will hand the fund over to responsible
persons.n
Z