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The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-03-29

90 Ter " Jn0 0SOWVS
TER W Jn0 Brewer
:. TER " Jn0 Brewer
Services a. Justice Of Peace
Juror, TER " II McKensie
Vttpess, Tsr1 ~ II AcKsosSe
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The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-03-29

- fyoSe O6&
~ Lowry ThoaIas Il
n lIvoa,e Caas. 5000.
- Lyoas Chas. ......
~ Mnaheve James. +.
~ II 1rchSnooo0 g..
ri Fl M J0hn.
- NM David
~ nm John. :.
~ I1orsean An0oino
n 1Garnsau Esther.
~ Monroe 0oorRe.
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40 Rollins Cyrus
81 Robert Dominic
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62S Robert DJnainio.
al loaeh jeremiah
~ Roberts Geo. 90.
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50 Sigsbee Il w..
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63B Smith Julian.
|
| 81 smith Lou P....
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|
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566 Th0r0'hnlaD OH
| SIS TALBOT james A
81 Turner Horace.
|
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l HNn SN.nNns~e p01PiNk
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-03-29

313 IIarmour 3 B. 800.
3l4 Mc0oh0sl Peter. j..
3l5 BoWes, Edvin....
3l7 OrnAteill Jacob. j.
3iS Branagal, John.
30 Hines Geo A.
3aO Du ~ie John.
as Nichols0n Geo. -.
81 Murphy Patrick.
331 JockSon Jacob H.
80 L.ingle John.
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81 Bool Geo W.
3a6 Wilter 4 Coco.
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50 Irvine Caleb r..
so oliver J H.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-03-29

81 Thompson J.....
3l2 Wilcox j &c.,.
As Nichols ga
I'm Nichols + 4.
3C3 ThoroughWanOA
49, Smith Lou Z 49,.
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81 Woodruff L W.
81 Ayiesworth W N
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iOl a3ateJulan James.
laI BelOher b B. 600.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-03-29

- Laranour 8 B. 900.
- Stewart John n. .
1ol Boyce, Jr., Jas r.
292 Leygat Rad d..
70 Searles Daniel.
ose Small Chester A.
20 Harris, Sf.. WIN.
30es Fish James No..
m 0oeslaneau Geo H
3O5 Ornstein Jacob.
ao0 preeborn Andrew
- Dewitt Andrew.
80 Gable John ......
3l1I.aAsl,n Vim
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-11-17
Real Estate Transfers.

F. G. Smith, Margaret Renfro, Matilda anc
John lobe and E. H. Smith to John r. Smith
Of Navarro county, the lot purchased by Car
los Sandoval and others by Vim. ID. Smith
situated on the west side of San Pedro creek
fronting 10 varas on Laredo ST., and running
back 20 varas toward the creek, bounded or
the north by property of Guadalupe Garcia
correcting former deed
VIM. Schultz and wife to Anastacia Berg
felt 92 acres on tributary of Martinez creek
about I6 miles from San Antonio; $276 and a
release to Mr.. and Mrs Schultz of road Ie
varas wide on the east side of the track afore.
mentioned.
r. H. Belvin to Emmett A. West and Will.
son H. West track on the south side of Bel.
via St, between North Flores st. and San Pc
dro creek, running I46 feet in one direction,
and 50 in another; $25o.
Isaac w. Stroud and wife to Ezekiel Morse
and E. Purdy the south half of original city 10,
81; ST., 500.
]. c. Carl to Sarah M. Eldredse Ioa "
acres, Al acres OF tract patented to Thos. /.
Devine, assignee Of the consolidated Ell Paso
Irigating and Manufacturing company and
on acres Of tract patented to Mary E..
Barnhart. also an assienee,-$3o7.
Geo. NJ. Maverick to w. H. Colt the north.
ern portion Of a lot conveyed in Dec, 1881,
by J. T. Thornton to Geo. M. Maverick.
fronting on the west side of Navarro street be-
tween Houston and Travis streets; $3.50.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-11-17
The Weather.

San Antonio, bar. 1914; thermometer AZ;
Fort Sill, l. T., barometer, 800: barometer, IS:
fOrt C0nchO, barometer tD.l5; thermometer IS;
Eagle Pass, barometer D.4i; thermometer 80:
Stockton. barometer, 3U.41: thermometer 4S;
Palestine, barometer 3.3S; thermometer Is;
Galveston, barometer 3O2}; thermometer 81:
Port Eads, barometer 1924; thermometer I'll;
Shreveport, barometer $780, thermometer "a;
Vicksburg, barometer 1926: thermometer IS;
Little Rock, barometer 1923: thermometer, 50;
Dodge City, barometer :Dj9 thermometer, 30;
Platte, Neb., barometer 1904 thermometer, IL;
Bismarck, barometer 044: thermometer, %:
Elliott barometer 3.j5: thermometer, ~:
Memphis, barometer 3O.Il; thermometer 40:
Fort Brown, barometer G.lS; thermometer is;
Denis"r, barometer, =; thermOmetdr, -:
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-11-17
Military Orders.
HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT OF TEXAS.
SAN ANTONIO, Nov, X. 1881
Special Orders No. T.,

Special Orders No 1t!
onIer authority, dated the l4th inst, through
me adJutant general of the army, priyut, An
u .n Ackernln, company +, End infantry il
late November |, lSS2 - w
sergeant ". II. Helm company B, Ind in
lantry, Is relieved from further duty i'm the re-
crtlltlng ofhce at San Antonio, Texas, and will
join his company on its arrival at this place u
PRIVATE W.. II. Tenant company A. .,pa
!n:lantry, Is relieved from extra duty in cOun,,I
tlon av WIN me L. s. military telegraph, and win
ITndM " nis coi.paii! commander for duty.
inc lieutenant general. leave of absence for
one month Is granted Second Lieutenant r. q
Z. Ord' u, Ind infantry, Fort Clark, Texas.
BY order OF Brigadier General Augur.
THOMAS M. VINCENT,
Assistant Adjutant General.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-11-17
LAREDO LETTER.
LAREDO, Nov. I6, 1882.
EVENING LIGHT.


Petitions for appointment to the vacant
P'N'',''tS'"'Shlp ar" going round. The Raw
,!oni.'i'trlin clique have one in favor of Mr.,
iglcSlaS, and Mr.. Burbank has one i'm his own
pehaii: The Martin crowd are certainly cheeky
since IL Is from them Maj. OchiltrCe cxper
ichcci tue Dltterest opposition Burbank is II
SOUND republican and Il competent man. The
Poslti0n mas become an important one and
should be carefully filled ''''
~, me olive Branch Theatre has PLAYED out.
lhe mexican show is the only place of amusr-
lnent now; During the fair some enterprisinr
man could make the Olive Branch pay. stars
can be mad at reduced rates, in fact ali the ma
terial is here ' NV n"-
II Is suggested that Allen and Sullivan come
10 Laredo to have their mill. They could he
maze secure and comfortable, during the fair
me chlef OF police of New Laredo had set
10 with clerk in the house of Bcldcn Il 20
me troupe was over an article in a Monterey
paper. Inc clerk came out second best
;mmIesinent Gonzales is reported very low
The New market house at New Laredo will
soon be finished. va
It was reported this morning that Mr.. LAWN
81 Galveston was dead, but the report was nor
true. %
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-11-17
"COME DOWN A LITTLE, SQUIRE"
You Oughtn't to Put All the Odd Trim.
mings OH u Case Like This.

Charles McCatierty. stock man, tall and
slender, who wore big white hat and had his
trousers tucked in his boots. appeared before
Justice Anton Adam, yesterday evening, es-
c0rted by Constable Bader and policeman
He was charged with fighting at Billie & Joe's
saloon, on Soledad street. His opponent es-
capped arrest Neither was badly hurt.
mo, boys, 1t won't do" said McCafferty,
that lrishlnan is innocent. He was near lie
when we were fighting, but he only wanted to
see fair play. You've got him in the bat cave
now, put as soon as my bonds fixed up I'll
90 get hin out" This in reference
others from interfering when McCatierty and
his antagonist were fighting, ana who had him
self been confined in the calaboose
McCatferty's bond was arranged and he
turned to go. He had arrived ut the door when
thought struck him and he turned around.
What time'll l have to be here, 'Squirc?'
said he,
Ten o'clock, replied Justice Adam.
''Sure?"
"Sure."
How much will the fine be?'
Nv ell, we can arrange that now if you're
willing, You'll plead guilty, SUPPOSE"
"YeS'
"Then I'll impose the lowest fine, S. and
trimmings, which come to $l6 20 in all
That's too much; III stand my trial in the
morning"
THE amount will be larger then"
Now, look here Squire, come down Il little
just little you know"
alright, said Justice Adam, "I'll knock OIL
twenty cents
Hem" responded McCafrerty, who had
it; III lick some other fellow to get even.
wouldn't have licked this one to-day if he
hadn't called me hard names, but now I'll lick
the first man that winks too hard. Goodbye
Squire. "
This morning the Irishman mentioned above
was examined before recorder Anderson and
was discharged.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-11-17
Miss St. Ouintan.

This talented little English Suubrctte who
has only been in this country few months,
will make her first appearance in San Antonio
tomorrow night with the Hess opera company
as "Bettina" In the "Mascotte.' The Chicago
Alliance of 30th September has the following !:
"In the troupe is Il lady from the London
theatres, who is both an excellent actress and u
good singer-rae cOmbinatOn-a Miss st
Quintcn has made Il hit SO decided that her per
manent popularity in America would seem al
ready assured. She Is at home in the light
Comic Operas of the day: indeed has proved
herself u more vvacious and attractive expo
ncnt of their principal characters til;tL many
better known to fame this side OF the Atlantic
Her "Mascotte," most difficult and cxuctng
part, is simply perfectiUn."
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-11-17
Resolutions of Regret.

To Protector Alamo Lodge No FOG, X. & l..
of H.
WHEREAS, 1t has pleased the Supreme Pro-
tectOr of the Universe to call from among Us
Brother A. Schlessinger; therefore, he it
and Ladies' of Honor that our heartfelt SYM
pathy be extended to the family of our de-
ceased brother. That this resolution be en-
tered on the minutes OF this lodge, and be pub
lished In the daily papers OF this city.
G. l.. WURZBACH,
MRS. II. SULNON,
Mrs. p. SCHOLZ
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-11-17
BradyVille lSOOminp.

Mr.. ID; F; Grady, the proprietor and publisher
OF the Brady Sentinel, 4 live paper published at
l5radyVlle in McCulloch county and devoted
is in the city. Mr.. Brady reports that
BradyVillc now II town of some 800 INHABITANTS
Is improving rapidly. some eight or ten HORSES
IN III" last year stock has increased fully I01
ncr cent. in the county.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-11-17
Recorders Court

In the recorders court this morning Chris
Miller was fined s. for being too joyful over
Joseph Devices paid 81 each for their rough
and tumble on Commerce street; L. PenhOffer
who INSTRUCTED the Main plaza sidewalk, was
dismissed on his promise not to do so again.
Pat Walsh, Henry Carter and X. RAIN for i'm
bibing too much whisky paid five dollar fines.
A man named Payne, for obstructiny the side
walk. WAS fined five dollars.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-11-17
NEWS NOTES AND COMMENT,

The English notabilities were ut Fort Worth
yesterday bound east.
Mr.. Wulting and Capt. Bennett are making
the customs service respected at Del Rio.
They are to Law the corner stone of the uni
yersity at Austin to-day: but they have al
ready appointed the professors. What piece
of humbug.
The old alcalde has been chosen head of the
law department of the university. This means
permanent retirement and a very soft place at
the expense of the people.
-Unturnished rooms to rent at Madison
street, near Garden street. 1l-l1-3t
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-11-17
New Market House Site.

A deed has been accorded by which F.
Groos & Co convey to the city, for the sum
Of $3.50, tract Of ground at the southwest
used as site for the proposed second ward
market house. A year ago the property could
have been purchased for about $500.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-11-17
A Hotel Dead Beat,

Charley Norris, formerly in the nos.,fsoo
registered at the Hord hotel under the name of
Z. Barnes and stayed there for the hight In
the morning nc claimed pair Of boots, which
ne subsequently admitted were NOT his and
LETT IN their place his own worthless pair. The
colOrcd boy who gave up the boots has hand RI
pay S,.D to their owner. Information was
given to the police who cannot find Norris al
though he has been seen in the city. The hotel
Keepers are on the lookout Cor him ~ he has
the reputation of being hotel dead hrot ~
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-11-17
Sunset Cars Derailed.

A train of unlOaded freight cars and the en-
CINE, No. AZ, were derailed on the Sunset rail-
road track near Wuelder station last Sunday
night. The engine was overturned and badly
damaged, and five cars were wrecked. The ac-
cident was caused by cattle lying ON the track
The engineer, Joe Crisman, suffered the crush
verely scaldcd. The wreck caused delay of
trains for L. hours
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-11-17

THE Galveston News Of the 18th inst. says
that HancOck's election in this district may be
explained:
'Principally on account of the fearless at IT,
tude of Judge Hancock in standing upon the
tariff platform of his party"
Had Judge Hancock attempted to avoid the
tariff question, or had he yielded up the princl-
pie of the anti-prOtection in Difference to the
wool interest, his defeat was assured"
There is Cheap John flavor to this claim
| to fearless attitude" on the part of John Han
cock which is very much in keeping with that
individuals character to assume. But the
Galveston News ought to be better informed
as to Hancocks real attitude on that question.
In his interview Sought by him through his
friend, Attorney General McLcary) with the
committee Of wool growers in this city on Oct.
9Th, the question was asked him, "would you,
be in favor OF reducing the present tariff on
raw wOOi'
He answered II would not, as the tariff on
raw wool is now at a strictly revenue standard
no reduction is necessary
He was then asked, would you be in favor
of reducing the tariff on wooden manufactured
goods -
He answered, ~ would be in favor of read
justing the tariff on wooden manufactured
goods and reducing it very considerably"
The raisSrs of "raw wool" were voters with
in his district and Hancock coveted their votes
The manufacturers of wooden goods were some
thousands of miles OFT and he had therefore no
use for them.
We have seen this interview published in the
Galveston News hence our contemporary has
no excuse for joining in that kind of Hancock
glOrificatOn.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-11-17
LOST OPPORTUNITIES.

The days chase each other like dancing SUM-
beams over a ripping lakeland weeks, and
months, and years go by like flying Clouds
life, we mean the ordinary life of the individu-
al citizen begins and ends before he has accom-
plished anything. How important then that a
man lives in a city, if such is his choice. where
the eye, the heart, the mind is fully gratitied
and where modern civilization places within
his reach the ability to live hundred years
even if his natural life be but half century.
What we are getting at is that our citizens
are letting the golden opportunity slip from
them. That San Antonio should be made in
our day the Florence of America.
No city hasa more lovely lOcatiOn situated
six hundred feet above the level of the sea, but
ed by silvery little river that never flags in
its volume.
Every home could be made a paradise every
road pleasure drive, every street the perfec-
zion of neatness, every square jewel OF spark
ling fountains and blooming shrubbery.
Along our river banks should extend broad
walks-every unsEhtly thing should I: be de-
beauty at every point. The changing seasons
would never drive our inhabitants within
doors, because of mud or dust. Such a city we
shall have some day, but unless something is
done soon we shall pass away without enjoy
ing it,
As business proposition the Improvement
of our cty-making it neat, clean. beautiful,
furnishes the best investment our citizens Can
make. Put two million dollars in our public
highways and public institutions, and it will
make our property worth double what it is to-
day. We talk OF building railroads to points
not now accessible. The same money put
into streets, river improvements, sewerage,
fountains, public building, drives and walks
state to center here. Because the world would
come and stay,
What we want is a city government that will
plan this thing and begin it. Once begun, it
will go like the rage of fashion, and ten years
or less will see our city the neatest town south
of the Potomac,
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-11-17

The hanson cab service recently inaupurst-
ed by the Pennsylvania railroad company at
Philadelphia, is pronounced by President Rob.
erts to be great success. and it will proba-
bly, be introduced at New York and CHICAGO
also.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-11-17
'Alf and 'Alf.

This favOrite drink is again dealt out fresh
and nice by the popular saloon men Billie aud
Joe. Don't forget to try the first shipment
fresh, lI-IT-3t
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-11-17

J: d: Sprang and Ambrose Rigsby have
filed with the county clerk a certificate of their
transfer to c. A. Skidmore Of the right to use
and exhibit in Besar county 7toy race
course patented by Spang, the considera-
ton Of which transfer was $500.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-11-17

DIR. Adam Cardenas, recently elected presi-
dent OF Nicaragua, spent some time in the
United States last summer and left his SON at
Bethlehem, Ia, to be educated.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-11-17

Lieut.. Thackery, Gen. Sherman's son-in-
law, has resigned from the army to GO into the
stove business. His West Point polish can
now be put to practical use in Furnishing up
his wares.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-11-17
Del Rio DevelODinP.

'lf had money to invest | should buy prop-
erty in Del Rio" said Mr.. Albert MehIin ~ a
reporter for the LIGHT this morning
Del Rio, he continued, els going To he sac
Ond Salt Lake City. 1t now presents many of
pure water flow near the village and its sins.
ton one of the most eligible | ever saw In
time think it will rival San Antonio The
scarcity OF lumber and the consequent high
price are the chief trOnbles there nj present -
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-11-17

The dome Of tie Washington capitol is be-
ing painted, and it will take fifteen tons of
white lead.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-11-17

Gold soutache and gilt buttons appear to be
the tavorite trimmings for dressy blue flannel
spitS.
A plain, well-fnished black cashmere skirt
and Jersey waist of any color perferred, or
black, makes the best kind of utility Co.'S
tune.
Waists of hiack or darkblue Jersey web
bling, with collars and cuffs Of scarlet or gale
blue cashmere, are in favor with young ladies'
and girls in their teens.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-11-17
An Opera House,

After awhile somebody will come here and
discover that al opera house would DO a pay
ing investment, and build it, and then a whole
lot of our capitalists will say, "Why didn't you
tell us about it; we could just AS well have
built it as Mr.. Sharpeye.'
Last evening the Hess opera troupe perform
ed at Turner hall and when we saw the little
stage crowded with this tirst-cass troupe, and
knew the accommodations afforded them we
mentally wondered what the Hess company
thought of us. Two little dressing rooms for
ii large opera troupe to prepare in for the rem
dition of tirst-class opera The thing looks
ridiculous.
The situation must be trying one to man
ayers when company of first GLASS artists ac-
custOmed to all the modern comforts and con-
veniences of the eastern ctiesar enticed down
here and landed at the side door OF Turner
hall, and told this is the largest hall in the
city" We think we hear the "Prma DOna"
exclaim "City this u cityJ why there are
dozens Of northern towns that discount it,
Mud streets, bare squares, crowded hotels,
and Turner hall! 1t makes the opera look out
Of place.
Come. let our citizens build an opera house.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-11-17

White underskirts are completely superse-
90 petticoats Of colored quilted satin.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-11-17

And a carefully selected company, CONSOLE
dated into the most rdiculously, extremely
laughable, thoroughly innocent, charmingy
musical and altogether most enjoyable. Two
act musical comedy conceit, by Chas p. Brown,
Astounding in cOmical situations, new and
Inirthful specialties, musical selections, pleas
ing ballads, cOmical SONGS, duets and triOs
witty dialogue, funny sayings and d0ings CON-
bined in Melange of Mirth and melody.
Seats secured without extrt charge at
Rische's. ll-l6-4t