davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-06-07

SOLDIERS DAY.-We understand that
President Green and the Executive Com
mittee of the North Carolina Survivors
Association purpose issuing a notice re
questing the ex-Confederate soldiers
resident in each county t. assemble at
the court house Of the county, on the 2lst
or 22nd of July, anniversary of the bat
tie of Manassas, when Southern Patri-
otto Hopes were at their fullest bloom) to
organize a county association, elect Off
GERS, and make provision for having a
delegation from the county to the State
Association, which meets every year dur
ing the State Fair. 1t was thought best
to name an uniform day throughout the
State, in order that the meetings might
receive more general advertisement, and
also 10 relieve the local veterans from the
d~elicacy of calling county meetings, as it
appears that while all recognise the duty
of organizing such associations, no one
wishes to seem to assume the lead.
Moreover it is deemed better to organize
by counties, than by companies or regi-
ments, because there are in every county
many old soldiers who did not belong to
any local command, hence would feel
backward in attending a Regimental Re-
union.
1t is hoped that these county meetings
will be largely attended by the ladies,
and by all who sympathized with the
Southern cause. Wherever practicable,
a barbecue, or picnic, might be held in
grove adjacent to the court house.
Secretaries of the county associations are
earnestly desired to form lists of all ex
Confederate soldiers in their respective
counties, and forward to the Secretary Of
the State Association, Col. L. L. Polk,
of Raleigh. A full programme for the
State Association proceedings will appear
in the Premium List of the State Fair.
n. B.-We note that Person county
and Johnston county, have already called
a Confederate Picnic day, and by a
coincidence it is the date previously sug-
gested for an uniform assemblage
throughout the State, viz: July 21st.
"A meeting Of the survivors of com
pany +, Gath N. G. Regt., was held at
Smithtield last week. Gen. r. Ransom.
in the chair. Capt. E. J. Holt, VIM.
Eldridge, and others, were appointed to
draft resolutions. Hon. Nj. Q. Waddell
made an eloquent speech. 1t was decid.
ed to hold a pic mic, July 2lst, and in
vite all ex-Confederate soldiers and their
families. A committee of FIVE for ar
engagements was appointed as follows, viz:
h. D. Lunsford, j. L. Davis, T. r.
Youngblood, w. r. Creech and Julius
A. Morgan.
On motion a committee of twelve, one
from each township in the county, to
solicit contributions, was appointed, and
consists of the following named persons,
viz: Clayton, Joseph G. Ellington Pleas
ant Grove, 4. r. Johnson; Elevation, 10.
sephus johnson; Meadow, Y. j. Law
horn ~BentOnsville, DR.. NJ. w. Harper;
l%ngram's, D. w. Adams; S~mlthfeld, A.
b. Sasser Boon Hill, E. j. Holt Beu-
lab, L. B. Richardson Oneal's, JASPER
Atkinson; Wilder's, l.. B. Hinnart:
Selma, E. S. Moore.
On motion another special committee
to secure the services of speakers was an
pointed as follows, viz: Il. j. Holt, L r.
Waddell, and w. N. Benton.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-06-07

YOUNG MEN Our OF WoRS-
want employment? Here is "
make good pay, and see the cd.
this pleasant season of the yea .
r Hendon. the General Mam.rr
Wheeler 4 Wilson Sewn. v
Agency. at Raleigh. wants 1~
active and wide awake men T. ira
fifty mics around the capital. IN
be furnished a wagon, harness I'd.
&c
The Improved Wheeler & ~
rapidly. Very little effort t. int
it has heretofore been made in
gion; but the company uo~ w''H
the public compare it " h al
Write, or call on, W. /. hE
Raregh
Sales Rooms at Madame Bt.'0I
posite Express office. LaGle. INV
call ana see it at work.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-06-07
AGE OF TIE EPISCOPAL

AGE OF TIE EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
a lease for ~999eyears nowadays Is re-
garded as equivalent to a sale. but SUI ii
q lease has Just expired in England, and
the property has reverted 10 the original
owner who least it, namely, the Church
of England. 1t is thus legally decided
that the Church of England has had a
corporate entity since the tune Of Alti ed
the Great, and that it did not. as has
been supposed by many, originate in the
time OF Henry the Eighth.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-06-07

CHARLoTTE.-Has a new fire company.
No 6 E. D. Latta, President, Geo. Brock.
enborough. Lieutenant, and numbering
many of the %well-known young men,
The Stand-pipe. a large, round shee,
iron reservoir, for the city water works,
stands just in rear of the court house,
and commands a view of the whole city
and surrounding country. IN. B.-lf it
should ever burst, the Presbyterian con-
gregation just opposite will be suddenly
brought into the Baptist fold.)
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-06-07

AN EARLY START. "A girl named
taylor IN Cadwel county, Maine, aged II
years, is a mother Observer.
A twelve year old colored girl of Will
der's Township, Johnston county, N. c.,
is a mother, and has been for some t;me
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-06-07

STATE Press NoTEs.-D. +. Stain.
back Esq, has removed the Enfield Senti
mel to Scotland Neck, the terminus of the
new R. R.,--whcre it will appear
next week in larger form, and under the
title of The Commonwealth which by
the by has long been u f~avorite for the
daily edition of the Farmer and Mechanic,
If the course of time or circumstance ii
should ever come from theory to fact. -
A new paper called the Enterprise is also
announced for Stonewall. the county seat
of Pamlico, a very prosperous section, We
hear. We have received No. , OF
the Smithfeld Herald, published by
Messrs. Lassiter, Booker and Smith Dir.
j. w. Lassiter, editor. 1t is full of fresh
local news, and we shall look to it with
interest to keep US posted on johnson
lite ms.-There is a regular Mormon
among the Visitor office printers. He
makes an habit of setting up AL hun
dred or mole Ems every evening! Buthe
calls it quite a Task Whoa Emma !
The Warsaw Brief Mention is about
TO be removed to Clinton.--T The
Re;dsville Times .u.pends publication
for one week to enable the editor
to go out and collect dues enough to
meet his current obligations. Reid.vilIe
and Rockingham ought 70 do better than
that Tor a paper that is working 50 hard
for both, as the Times is. For bright
news of men and things in the Reidsvilie
region, no paper could do more.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-06-07

Durham Plant: Rumors are current Of
= shooting affair at Chapel Hill, but as
the reports are not authenticated. we re-.
frain from the use of the names of thc
gentlemen who are said to have engaged
in the sport.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-06-07
j B. II.

MARRIAeEs.-In Johnston, May 25,
Mr.. Geo. II. Morgan and Miss Evelyn
Hamilton.-Near La Grange, Mr.. T..
B. Braswell, Of Whitakers, and Miss NJ.
B. Paris, daughter of Rev. John Paris,
d. D.-Nea Kinston, June LIST, DIR.
Henry Tull and Miss Myrtle Wooten.-
In klnston, Mr.. David Walsh and Miss
Eivie Collins.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-06-07

mr.. James II. Horner writes to the
haielgh NeUs Observer that the address OF
frof. Winston, of the University. before
has school, was one of very remarkable
excellence.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-06-07

c. B. Daring & Son, liquor dealers, Of
Boston, have failed, with liabilities ex-
ceeding 800, 600.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-06-07

Political Notes all Around the
State.

NorR:-Ws desire to give . fair and courteous
,.nort Of the progress Of the campaign in all parts
1T North arolina, and shall be pleased to have
notss. and items Of Personal intelligence. from men
Of ali shades OF political sentiment. But, news,
not syievs," il you please!
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-06-07

RALEIGH DORIS. Dance in honor of the
University Dancers in Raleigh, Monday
evening last. Miss Maggie Merrimon,
Miss Pattie Mordecai, Miss Bessie Grimes,
Miss Nellie Manly, Miss Minnie Rogers,
Miss Sallie Carter, Miss Lizzie Kerr,
Miss Cora Ward, Miss Mary Hutton, and
others represented Raleigh among the
pretty People at the University, frolic.
Miss Mary Lewis has been quite I'M
we'll for a fortnight. though now much
improved, we trust.-Miss Jennie
Baker is fully recovered. Josiah Tur.
ner, Esq, addressed the sovereigns last
night.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-03-18
1t. Mellvill's Letter.

PHILADELPHIA, Mar. I5.-The Time.
to-day prints two editorial letters from
1T. Melville. one written before he left
San Francisco, and the other during
the voyage Of the Jeannettc. In the
first ne expresses doubt a. t" the sea-
"rthilc>- ni the vessel. saying that the
Tvsre-s was l.a.i enough. hut that the
Jrauactie WAS still worse. He said
he had let! nothing uN,.one to pro-
vide AGAINST VIVA; was II bond vi time.
AMI he was moi going I" lack out: thar
the Jranlvise would never come back
bg.:.,;~.. 81" rr;:.d not stand lee. In the
xccnn.! letter which contained the last
news received from the Jeanette until
Melville sent the Telegram announcing
that <iic had l,ren crushed in the ice, he
said We didn't send our convoy hack
from, It. Mccir,lcs rs we expected be-
c:,,,<~ We were too deeply laden already
to talk. on our stores. 1t was very for
tunute :nr ,s We had been able to carry
our cxtr:, c~.,l and stoves over here for
ON the way We were caught in a terrible
gale az wind and owing to the ship BE-
ing deeply la'icn'I the seas had q clear
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-03-18

WASHINGTON, March IA special
says the 6talWarts orc sjck Of their ~
sault on 0arfield's memory.
The Pot says Of this Ieoently pu6-
llshed letter attacking the dead PTeoi-
dent: The letter wss the genuine pro-
duction ola genui Q Republican who
sat In the Chicago convention % Q deje-
gate with Garfield and voted for him in
November. In u number Of Western
papers Chauncey /. Filley 10 charped
with the responsibility. but \ sense Of
fairness impels US to relieve him 1t
once from such imputation. Filley
might have written the letter, and pos
sibly would have done 10 had he
thought Of it. 1t was Stalwart with \
much more common and familiar tone.
The letter contained the statement that
the writer was member of the Chicago
Convention. and at no time voted there
for GARFIELD. A distinguished officer
says there was nothing unsOldierlike in
the letter, but 1t bore tone of warm af-
lection for ROsencrans.
The Critic, which has been credited
with being Stalwart journal, says the
great body Of the American pc pie have
made up their minis about Garfield.
They watched by his bedside all last
summer. When he died they mourned,
aud when he was laid away to rest for
ever they took his fame into their good
keeping. These, let US remark, are the
people who cast the votes. No matter
what he may actually have been made
of they adopted Garfield a. their idol,
and our word for 1t, whosoever, and
from what source or purpose, attempts
to drag his fame through the mud will
encounter resentment little short Of
ferOcitv.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-03-18

ST. LOUIS, March l4.-General Beck
with Of the commissary department
who has charge of the distribution Of
Government rati0ns from this city to
the flooded districts ON the Lower Mis-
sissippi river has received the following
dispatch from J. +. Land dated Men,
phis: "Just arrived here; found Pen
nicOtt equity, No., in distressing condi-
ten, being almost entirely submerged
and about 1000 people entirely destitute.
Supplies IRE heing carefully distributed
and will last until about March 18th.
More should be sent there. The people
viii he in just as bad condition when
the water goes down. The Government
to prevent starvation, should care for
them ut least until May LIST. About 80
people are destitute ut Hathaway Tenn,
$50 1T Tiptonv willie; 30 at Haie's Point in
Tenn; 80 ut Bayfield, Point and $50 in
the vicinity Of OsceOla, Arkansas. Some
stores have been received but insul1.
cient. Capt. Lees kilograms of my dis
patch Of 9th inst, falls short Of the ac-
tual dcstitutiOn and magnitude Of the
overflow.
Capt. Lee has been directed by Cen
Beckwith to take charge OF the little
steamer "Anita" which left here yester-
day aud will proceed ut once to pick up
parties of destitute people i'm the flooded
districts and take them to dry land and
shelter where they cam he fell in COM
fort and health.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-03-18
A Terrible Catastrophe.

LYNN, Mass, March 1.-THE boiler
in GO0tlnlan's shoe factory exploded this
afternoon, dwelling the building and
killing several men. The fire depart
nlent was quickly called out and went to
remove the debris from the end OF the
building near Exchange street. One
poor fellow badly nangled was taken
out. His first words were, 'Therc are
more there" Soon after the dead body
fJno. Moon, engineer, terribly crushed
was recovered. Haitian hour aftrrward
another body was found. Four men who
usually came to work at 6 O'Clock every
morning are missing. A portion of the
half Of 4 mile to Newhall street striking
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-03-18

sweep Over -. Il stove In our fogWord
parts, carried sway the heidge, carried
away the bulk, masts, and IN fbct ~
drowned o out. Had No the ofher
stun On boi1d We must have loundefed
or else got Il al overheard IN time. We
leave here for East Cape to day, having
taken on hoard ill our stores, and We
are in very much wosse condition than
we were In before, but We think tha:
may bewhea We eet into Ice where the
wind can raise the SEA, We will be o:
X. We learned from the natives that
Nordenkcjrs Sweedish ffigate had
passed out through the Straight 90 that
that part Of our duty is done, though We
are going eastward Of West Cape ~ far
40 Harden's Falls winter quarters to
make sure Of his escape from the Ice.
After that we 90 out for Wrangle Land
II we can, II not, We may DRIFT In
pack ice towards the North Pole.
This letter was dated ut st. Lawrence
BAY, on the west coast Of Behring
Straits. August 18th, 1870.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-03-18
Gould After His Dofamers.

NEW York. March 14.-Decisive ac-
ton has been determined upon by Jay
Gould to- punish those who have been
circulating false stories for the purpose
Of defan,iny him and destroying his
credit. The matter has been placed in
the hands If David Dudley Field, who
is working up the evidence against the
tletrlctors, and when sufficient proof
has been obtained to convict them. 1t
being now certain that the authors Of
the false r,'nlors have been traced, it
has been determined by Gould to pr',sc-
What evidence has been obtained IS Mt
present kept secret, but will Ike level-
Opesl in due time in the courts.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-03-18
Railroad Matters.

CHICAGO, March 14.-From an indis-
putable source it is learned that although
the Chicago, Burlington aud Quincy r.
Il. completed its Denver extension with
the exception Of IS miles; there is Ike;
desire for peace. \ conference was held
here yesterday between the officials of
the two companies, and although no
practically an understanding reached,
and a basis was laid for pooling COM
lalct on the tr,l,s-M issOuri traffic. 1t
includes joint depot grounds ut Denver,
the completion Of the Missouri Pacific
to u junction with the Union Pacific,
and terminal relations ut Omaha.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-03-18
Bonds R0doemablo.

WASHINGTON, March 14.-Fer the fol-
lowing bonds issued, notice ts hereby
given that the principal and annual III,
terest on the bonds below designated
will he paid Mt the Treasury Ut the
United States May 3rd, 1857, and interest
ceases on that day. Registered bonds
by acts of July II, and Aug Z, 1851, CON
tinued during the pleasure Of the Gov
eminent under the terms Ofcircular No.
Y, dated April II, 'sl, to bear interest 1t
the rate of 3! per cent. per annum from
July /, 1881, rs follows: $50 bonds from
No. 2, isl to 100, both inclusive; 800
bonds No. l.47O to IL, 3N), both inclusive;
$500 bonds No. 10, 100 to 10. 800, both in
elusive; 81 600 bonds No. 81 ,6M to s.
800, both inclusive; 5000 bonds No:
1851 to 1880 both inclusive; 80, 900
bonds No. 81 ISL 10 8, 5000, both inclu-
sive: total, s., OOO. O(O.
Persons forwarding bonds for redemp-
ton will observe the rules laid down In
previous calls. The secretary Issued two
other calls of s., OU: 900 each, payable
May 10th and 18th respectively.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-03-18
Miscellaneous.

CErrINJE, March 1.-THE Austrians
lost 2kI men in an engagement near
JankOw.
NEW YORK, March l4.-Alonzo Fol
lett, banker Of No. y, Wall street, ia
tally shot himself.
PHILADELPHIA. March 1.-THE
Pennsylvania Railroad has since 1880
paid $3,,, NtO, 200 in dividends, equal to %
per cent. per annum.
UNIONrOwN, Pa, March 1.-THE
Molly Mcguire cases were not pressed
to-day, and four of the accused were dis
charged.
CITY or MEXICO, March Thames
Pyctt aud three Mexicans, while riding
on Il hand car, were killed by u colli-
sion. Five others were fatally hurt.
WASHINGTON. March 14.-The house
at three o'clock by vote Of 1913 nays to
Is yeas rejected an amendment to strike
out the eighth section of the anti-polyga-
my bill. The roll was then called ON
the question Of the final passage of the
bill.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-03-18
An Interesting Meeting.

CMl.A.;O. March 1.-THE meeting Of
the iriMii"is Club, to liz held Tomorrow
evening, will !~ rendered an interesting
event in l.s:,l Democratic politics Ivy the
presence " Senator Lamar, ex-(iOvernor
Hendricks, ex-COngr.~s:nen Hursl,
Wattcrsl,n, Harrison, Hreckinritlge,
Trumhull and Do,littlc, and II. Il. Mer.
rick, of Washington, J. e. Black and
Villas, Of Wisconsin, all Of whom will
deliver addresses. Letters will lie read
from Senator Baysrd and G"vernois
Palmer and Tillen.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-03-18

. house. It glanced across and orove
into the ftont doorway Of the hooee OF
Councilman Bunne)l. Had the sccscent
occurred one half an hour later the Ioee
Of life must have been terrible. The Peo-
pie who work in the building shove the
boiler fortunately had not arrived wnen
the explosion occurred. Another Psecss
of the boiler went through the covered
walk across the court leading nom the
street to the scene Of the catastrophe IN
an opposite direction from the portion
which few to Newhall street.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-03-18
Small P0x.

READING, Pa. March ia special
says over one hun,l red cases Of virulent
small pox have developed in South Beth
'e.lcIn, since Sunday. The excitement is
terrible. The air is thick with the fumes
of tar. Twenty barrels are burning there
in the streets. The disease is in the best
portions If the town. Vaccination has
been utterly neglected there; business is
SllslMndc<l.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-03-18

ROME, Marcel, 15.-There WAS great
rcj"icin%* yesterday in honor Of King
HumIbrrt'S birthday. The city was
gaily decorated ami the troops reviewed
Ivy hi; Majesty: Foreign sSysre's1s tel
lar enthusiasm, in the provinces.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-03-18
Blaine On the 0arfleld-Roeencranl
Letter.

CHICAGO March IA Pittsburg
special says: James G.. Blaine is here.
He is the principal stakeholder in the
firm of III. T.. Frick Il Co., coke and coal
dealers. On the Garfield ROsencrans
controversy he said:
1.-The subject Is being discussed by
actors in the scene. It is my place
to interfere. | took history az / found
it. II it should change lay it not to me-
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-03-18
How Mary was Wooed and Won

"Mrs. Hariand aud her family are d
charming group, Mary says her
mother, is u vcry good, prudent girl.
She SAYS to me one day, "a she was
break sing the c,,r.l, Mother, will new
err let lWr.t. my affections Oh no man till
have proven him to BE- piOus and in
good circumstances. But Mary has
many admirers. sixteen or seventeen
letters you've turned hack, isn't it, asks
Mrs. Harl,.ntl. Il can't say for certain.
I'll tell YOU, Miss g., how serve them.
| wish Ia show them every respect, 50 l
yet right down good envelope not one
Of them flinlsy things, anil put the
gentlenlan's letter in it, with small bit
Of paper wrapped round it with these
word: "M::y Harland il much obliged,
hut she is engaged" used to put,
'but she is t,n young" before I was
turned Il Tut one Of them wrote again
twice, and then l was forced to explain
my sentiments AS Il certain Robert
Thornton seemed to interest her; hut
then he wasn't piOus, and until he WAS
she would have nothing to sly to him.
However. he did his hest, and went on
writing &c b.s,utifullcst Of letters, mem
tioning his soul pretty often,' and at
class meeting he declared himself 'on
the Lords side
"Nisst;.-I suppose you were n'ucl'
pleased Nary:
"'Mary HI can't say rs WAS alto
gcthcr, for ! knew should have to put
rim Off with something else. Accord
inyly, Robert came to me next morning
as was skimming, and says, Mary,
you said YOU couldn't marry me till |
was converted, and now, a. I've made
that all right, l hope you'll will give
me satisfaction. ''Robert," said, "I'm
glad as you've turned your feet into the
right road, and I hope you're sincere;
hut we've had Il heavy make of cheese
this year, and mothers arms is getting
weak, and couldn't think Of leaving
her to turn tllell."
Mrs. Harland was appealed to, but
was Obtlurate, and only said to Robert,
"a good wife is valuable thing, and
you must learn to wait patiently for
one" So he SAYS, "We'l, 1 wanted to
have had Mary five years ago." YES"
says l, ''you did, Robert, more's the
the Lori had taken our poor Sophia,
to you, and Il cheese every day, and
Hcmiiy only 1l!"' And then in an
other conversation Mrs. Harland relates
how Robert grew ILL., and rather de~per-
ate, Tut spoke quiet collected to- Rob
crt. "loiHrt." says |. 81, Al:ry's not
worth waiting for. she's not worth hav-
ing: young women is not reared to he
given to Young men just for the ask
ing
''However, III last Mary does get mar
rietl, and Mrs. Harland tells Miss G..
The week before she was married said
could not go through with it hut my
husband aEt! SONS We're both on Robert 5
side, and the flys We're ordered and
there were seven OF them, so I was
forced t" give way hut | always will
keep to il. Miss c.. that am deserving
of my daughter as any gentleman in all
England. Before ever Robert took her
TO the church, said to him. "Now,
Robert, you go down on your knee: and
thank me for letting you have her."
and lie went down rs composed IA could
be. "-E+Ons Il private ,orintctl book on
E"ytixh Country C0"r,7*u<ions.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-03-18
Hughes Challenge.

Chicago, March IA New York
s,*cial says Hughes, the pedestrian,
challenges Rowell and HaZaei for s., 500
aside and will give them ten miles odds
il they walk him singly. He wants no
I,ippo,lrOne affair.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-03-18

ton.
LONDON, March 14.-The Times edt-
tOrially says: War between Austria and
Russia is always possibility, but there
is not, we trust, serious peril. The e.
Enlistment Of the Servian kingdom
under Austrian auspices IL q guarantee
Of peace, nor is the Sclavonic storm like
~ vet to break upon Germany. We
have reasons to believe that Bismarck
has no fears in that direction and he
neither expects an attack nor intends to
strike.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-03-18
All Quiet at Omaha.

OMAHA, March 14.-Trotls continue
guarding the laborers. and no disturb
ance. The new grand jury is inquiring
into the cases Of the ringleatlcrs of the
strikers riot.