davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-20

The Perpetual Committee of Inquiry about
the Irish Skirmishing Fund are morally certain
that they know what was done with over
$4,000 of the missing $4,000. They charge
the msappropriation Of it upon j. j. Breslin
and John Dewey. But moral evidence is not
proof positive by good deal, and does not
go far in n court of justice. Breslin and Dewey
may languidly ask the committeeman what
they are going to do about it but beyond
some simple remark of that kind, they prob
ably will not trouble themselves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-20

TERMS OF The TRIBUNE
POSTAGE n-ee me United States oo
DAiLy ,rrp1pITNE ,rithout Snndovsr YEAR. 10 90
p y4In v no T1IISt 7 vasr '...... 2 90
SHtNgh \ rpIPTiSE vear ..........2 90
WI ~ ~ ~ = ~ y TpfRtTSE wear 20
Remit by z. y. Order or III registered letter
Address THE TRIBUNE.
New-York
BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE
wAsHISGroN-No. l322 Est
JoNpON-No. 26 Be florist. strand
PARIs-NO Rue scribe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-20

II any Republican has curiosity to know where
the money went which was subscribed for the
legitimate expenses Of the late canvass, the
sooner he cbokes it off the easier he will feel,
for il seems pretty certain that the men who
mismanaged the resources of the State Com
mttce will not tell. 1t was not expended In
hiring halls for enthusiastic meetings, for few
meetings were held it was not paid out for
speakers, at least not much of it, for not many
leading men were willing to take part In the
work very little Of 1T went to the county
committees, unless they were favorable to the
Administration and the documents sent out
were chiefly appeals for more cash. The ques-
tion, therefore, as to where the money went
seems to be perfectly legitimate one. I'm
floubtedIy 1t creased the machine, but the do
tails of the application we shall never know.
Honest Republicans, however, will be com
Ported with the thought that the State Com
,nittee will never again DO left In trust to
John E. Smyth. That Is no small satisfaction
Mr.. George, tho English runner has made
acme amends fDr tho unkind and ungenerous
manner in which he acted about the race with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-20
buslness Noilres.

"ALDERNEr BRAND
Brya!vavs oO
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-09-02
The Wild Flowers Of Montana.

The wild flowers Of Montana are
as aiundan: A. those o: the Aims. AMI
more v.r.-d. Choicest Of them ali.
because mos, delicate anil fragrant.
- white. s!ar.shaIed. wax.l:k~
blossom which grows Very c,ose g.
the ground. and the large golden sta.
mems which give GU: an oio: like
mingled hyacinth and lily OF the val.
Ie:. !Ie people call it the noun.
taln.li'y. There il another li.y. how.
ever. an, o real one-veI!vw, with
purple sianen>-t!.at grows on high
slopes in shaded places. Tie yellow
Towering currant ahounis in the
lower levels. and the streams are ~.
ten hocd-re-i With thi-ket. q; wild.
rose bushes. Dand~lious abound
but DO no: open il fall. rounded cs-.
lection. The common blue l.rk->,,;r
however. l. q. Well dev-'oped a. in
our eastern gardens. and the .i,,,.
low violet which in the States ha,in;.
The words and col~S is a, hou,. in
Montana. alike in the mos: valley.
aud Upon the bleak. dry h;il..id:s.
small! sunf!ower> are plentiful. IN.
U!uebel! Is equally ahln.iau, in val.
ieys AMI IN mountain ridges. and in
June there bloom unique flower
called the shootin: star. .hap.d like
shutt:e-crS. There are = dozen
other flowers. but I could M, learn
thelr names-am"ng them q low.
growing mass the clumps Of which
are starred over with deli ate white
OF PURPLE b!ooms.-E. !. .Smuv.v in
the September Century.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-09-02

IuP0aIA, Az 0-At ~ Deoo.
a11ie Coovooej0o. afeor - aooosseo
Sioeaeeioa u miDogity ropoGe q toe
eo00ifaee a resolutions wo0 a0ope-
q n . 1loe6eea. The platform q.
1anAD tnGi1 revtsteo. eoottN eoo
Fe0nlotioQ q fright and passenger
feri0a in favor Of The poOple By state
ie~ielsfion: it deuansis The protec-
~ IA Anefiean citi1e0s at home
~ abeuoA By the Fedesal Govern
~: exteads sympathy % the peo-
~ az Ireland: Demands the proper
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-09-02

.r nrilv>nkee % coavisee - that
~ ietereass q 0eSUan0 Az l0eo!ScsA
~ "A. 1hoseofth bees brewer! when:
some time since, the agitation IoI sno
aeainst the Temperance m0vesse.s )" !.
I0wa was In progress, CeEens, -
~. ahmed, were Wild With the con-
timnsIlv repeated threat that the prev.
sr.; NH distillers' organs hsd tofced
m.mv anti.Pr0hihiti0nists into tem.
nerance ranks, We are very an: u
rnnears. to witness . like condition
n a0aiu in Wisconsin before long.
Without the least prOvocatiou . p0E'
ton Of the local German press began
In varfare against oil elements which
aid NOT happen to be 9enerated IN
their beer Lafrel az whisky bottle. 1t
hae called forth . storm Of tndisna'
ton which It - impossible now %
calm down. The views OF those pa
nels falsely denominate the views OF
the German element"
CnlcA0O, Sept. 1.-The Times saws
Chaa. T.. Locke, formerly manager Of
the Bush Street Theatre, San Fran
cisco. and now char ed with being
fugitive from Justice, was renlanded
until september 9th BY Justice Bray
ton. It appears there are three Sc
rious charges against him. {. II.
Mcconnell 4 60. charge him with
enbexxling s.. l5O. and Simon Quin-
Ian. Mr.. Hooley's partner claims to
have been delrauded to the extent OF
ESQ dollars. The printing firm of
]. N. W. Jones 4 10. bring cults
against him for debt Of $3.50. 1t will
be exen that the IMAM with the pro-
perty SMILE" .. this enterprising gem
tleniau 10 known, 10 getting pretty
deep in mud.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-09-02

According to some Of our New
York exchanges Governor Coruell's
prospect for denomination 10 very r.
mote indeed. Reports from the most
denseiy populated portions Of the
State show he has failed to carry the
delegations be expected to carry. It
seem. the better portion .: the Re-
publican party OF that State has NJ
pudia,ed the bargain lie made with
John Kelly last winter. aad prcrsse
to have something to say concerning
the making o! the ticket irrespective
Of the wishes Of the bosses. It il .
healthtu! sign. Although it may
lead to the defeat Of the Republican
pArty in New York at the Nevem.
her election the rule ani power Of the
b'sees will Be destroyed and the
party purified 1T their strikers. The
Republicans Of New York are follow.
ing in the fuoesteps Of their brethren
in Pennsylvania 1t will Be q bitter
struggle. but in the end boseism will
60 uadef.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-09-02
Miscellaneous.

New YORK. Ssrr. l.-A.r:vei t!.s
steamship STATE at Ala:u:na.
VIENNA. SEPT. AL tie Gr-. <
'nr.-> in Na'.r!,r!a Lave bach or.
.!-re,i :" concentrate cn the frontier.
kA>>A:rN. >-r.. i.-nI-ins re-"u.
n";>Ancr He-,-r.: II :r.>.i -u:vrn"!l.'i
CAMP Wa. discovered ten lilies from
Lsre.
LoNpuS. Sept. 1.-The a:-n,. O.:
the >te,M-r Lake N-pexn y say about
=" persons were on board waen she
Wen: ashore.
C0N>T SEPT. 1.-The
Porte has re>o,v. i (" surrender the
disputed point nn the frontier. IN
condition that ii il declared neu,ra,
territory.
SAN Francisco. Sent. l. - The
Convention reas>elnt.-i q: !. 8. IL.
The .:.i:;':a:-. !"r Governor w-r..
ale: ur"n 70 enLor-e ;h- r,a:'".'n
OIL l".; evenings nominations :rr
t;":.:L"..
ST. Ioy1>. Au-.3l.-Tl. n-:..,~r. -
# :i.- FRS: ,;'>.r;c,a: Ham: i, ssv-
terminated. ". II. Na:c:. t.. .e.~...,..
49,. &c cST-s>.
ioLrNEv>. a.. Avg. 3i.->--.a., :
>h-~na.. u .v-c.or Fu-.-- A.! =: -.
er k-;;-- .i.-->>-l - arg R-:':'..:-
ran me-::"y Tonight. >..--m NJ - !.
string :roir:> f,.r i :ps:.... >:a.e :.N
% the .:il"r .ra.s".
ALEU-: rEn.,rE. IT.. Angus; );
"A heavy ran w'i:,.. has prevailed!
il This ,,..r: for tie list :!..-e '.av-.
iiis:.-d ur :.-:av with a>,.,w u..,.
n t:ra m"l... airs. IT, l--ak> =! t:!-
I.t::t::er 1ar :e az a$ wife As ~ We.
ter.
Bi:"wS>vI LIE. Au-u>: SIT, Fl.
r. sixty new Cases AID W.. deaths
Mex;can>. Dr.. Miauos is raa-n
down. MANY cases .: fever Il We *.
.en.i-., Il. ~: :!i- ranches towards
C,:uu> Three G-a:h> occurred i.
Ms'amoras. and 4 few lew cases de-
'e'n:ei. Thu wea'h-r il very hc:.
New YORK. An-':>, 3l.-Pre>;I-n.
Arthur returned from N~s. I>..s.,:
Tonight. IL remained aboard .h-
steamer Dispatch all night. ar, W..
90 I" >iI:n.u'n co-n'rruw. \ CON.
mi-t-e crHS:>:ir: "f GOV. I.::.:'-.:-'.;
AND SENATOR .Al,ir:rh. .a-i.i tie p:>.
patch '::'"n her arrival.
P!TI-BCsT. Angst 3l.-T..- po..
'cv If running n.a-l.,:oa mills W.!
te tired in four nils u this c:::v
neX: Noni,r. The news If this in.
te.la@,, action Create! a ,!-a. -! ex.
element. ara ore lodge Of the anal
gana'ei a-.)ciat.an. co:npos,-,: ~
W:..>"n Walkers men. no::::-. j III
al officers that 4 ::.-v are ~:
2.v-!. PERMISSION :" reiuin - w.,1
1t to oii Wages. they vi. g. n re-
2aTI.ess Of the association.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-09-02

WAsHISG1OH. August 3l.-The
Solicitor Of the Treasury las given an
opinion Of interest to 'hOse engaged
in running excursion teanssAts.
The collector o; Philadelphia wrote
h!n recently. asking him il it was
incumbent on collectors and inspec.
tors to prosecute masters Of steam.
ships who carry Passengers in excess
OF their license. The solicitor hold,
their duties under the law are. % to
speak. anticipating. that j.. they are
to zee proper licenses are taken out
~ the.e Companies. but Soytedy can
bring action against the COMPANIES
for violations Of law. The penalty il
ten dollan for each passenger in ex-
cess; one half TO 60 to the in!osmers.
CIxclxxATI. August 3l.-Holdep
/ TimkeFiake. grain deAlers. have
eospended, liabilities only Sl5O. O00.
The decline in grajo 10 the cause.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-09-02
CALIFORNIA REPUBLICAN
PLATFORM.

The platform adopted yesterday by
the California Repu o!icans is mas.
ter production y: uumeaning gener-
alities and ElaTing incOl >is,encis>.
l, proposes to catch the German vote
~ the Enforcement o. = Sunday .aw.
1t denouncss subsidies to Railroads in
the fsce Of the fact the State cwes
it. present importance and prosperity
10 Subsidized rAi!r saj. 1t demands
the restoration to til. public domain
Of forfeited land grant. in the faee Of
the further fat tina: = Republican
Congress failed to declare them FOR.
teitei. It raise the familiar
cry q civil service reform. when the
world knows the Republican rGrty
has kicked Civil Service Reform to
The drgs long Age. 1t ccngrstulstes
the people On the settlement Of the
Chinese q'estion ty the passage Of
the restriction b. II. when every naem-
Der Of the convention know. the
question il no, settled. aud that Con-
Srrse adjourned with . bill in tie
hands .: senate committee. p.ovid-
ing for the amendment of the Law.
The Convention also knows that the
Chinese question vii! remain settled
only ~ hong ~ there are enough
Democrats IN congress to prevent the
Republican,. fruni repeating the Law.
iuai lat!orn il what the Toys cali
\ ''>,ai.y."
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-09-02

The Coavsntioa which Dooes -
~ y composed Of some Il ~ 0sse
iotellieeat, earnest and lhitb1sl 0ea
Of Tie party. They are thasoeghly
alive to the importance q sessesing
eapdid.tes fee the vasioas county e.
6ees who possess Tie respect aod CO.
6dencs Of the psopae, and WHOSE abi6-
~ to discharge satisfactorily ths d.
ties Of the positions for which they
nay b named b upqusstio0ed.
While there b every reason to telieve
the Convention will truly reject the
wishes Of the great majority q tie
party In ito nominatioss, Il must b
borne IN mind that every advantags
will b. taken BY . viSilant aud ~
serupuious foe Of any mistake II may
make. In view IT this f.et Y may b
seen that the duties AZ the Cu9vsntiea
should not BE- bousded ~ e"asidesa-
tiol.s u persoual like o. dislikes. but
On thecontraEy they should besquared
By the wishes q the people - made
known in the se]ection II it, member.
The approaching election will BE
one Of more than usual importance
to the people Of this county and Ter
ritccy 1t large. This convention
vill do much toward determining its
re.ult. The great voting streoyth Of
Silver Bow eountv makes Il ~ Inn
portant factor in shaping the future
statue Of either party in the Territory
and no one knows this fset better
THAI the Republicans Themselves.
and ksowiug 1t they will eagerly
seize upon any miastep the Democ-
nscy may make and turn It to their
adv.ntage. They have permitted
the Democrats to lead in the county
couventiOu - we'll - In the Terri
torial convention simply With this
object in view. It remains to l'e seen
whether their hopes will end IN fru-
itiou. With strong candidates In
the heid the Democracy .hould carry
this county by IN average majority
Of I've hundred and hfty and ut the
-ame time cement 1t % strongly to-
eethef that no machinasions Of the
enemy can dismxmber It or create
dissensiona within ito ranks. It Il
left with the convention to bring
about this sts,e Of affairs. We have
no hesitancy in saying it will not dis
appoint the highest expectations
formed concerning its action.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-09-02
chicago Gossip Threatened
tyochinz.

CHICAGO. Sept. Ia special from
COLUMBIA say. two Mormon MISSION.
aries who have Teen maxim. many
converts in York COUNTY,. have teen
Notified bv = citizen 'inmi;:ee ~
leave a: "nce or they will !.- hanged.
4 >i~.ia! from New York .a:. .ai.
aries for Au:u>: We're Pal! u: the
Custom House and ",h-r f-l.,a,
o;ti.:--. Head OF division. re;,yrte.i
tina, none OF The employees hal for.
wa!'!sd any m"n-y I" Hub.,ei. +"
anx:pu. Inquiries Collector Rrl.r,.
:. .e'.ew-.l the as.u.anc- -ha: u.
'j'i : wa- expected 70 pay Hit;e!.' :,
assessments.
An Indianapolis special says sen.
a,pc Harrison started :or Maize
where he yos- 70 >Pe,i.i the line in.
tervening between NV and th..
eie. ,i,n In that STATE At the =. .,i--,
OF senate. Frye. Al invitation 20
visit California and stump i.r the
Democrat. has he=n defined by
senator Voorhees,. upon the urgent
representations by TIE State Central
committee here that he va. needed.
4 Washington special SAYS: Dr..
Biiss having fi!ed hi, mode.: lizzie
claim Of 500 for professional ser.
vices rendered Carrie d. hi. extreme
N de.ty would no: allow him to Re.
main In Washington while the board
OK audit ha: ri. claim under con.id.
era:ion. lest some should p-r:hauce
charge that be was interfering to Sc.
cure the largest possible allowance.
and hence Le left for New Mexico
aud other part= Of ;:4e FAR IVES. TO be
absent untii the board shall have
acted On hi. claim.
A Boston sl-c!a: says: I, is re.
E"1ted that the great organ in Music
Hall Ia. teen sold to q Western CITY
anu wl!I sn"n b. Removed. and tba, q
new organ will be bull: in the alcove
wnere the predecessor of the great
organ formerly Tested. and that nv
moving track the front Lane Of the
stage. which will he lna'ie possible bv
The removal OF the organs. 81, seat.
lost ~ the new seating ARRANGEMENT
Will be recovered.
A Milwaukee special .avs: The
Gefm2nta. the ouly German secular
paper published here that Is 10; in full
harmony with the snti.sala,ar and
anti.tempersnce movements. institu-
ted BY the brewing and liauor inter.
e.t.. N an editorial to dav thus treats
the subject: "Wbither are We drift.
anS, when We allow The German ~.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-09-02
Chicago 6oss:p-Bob Ford Ar.
rested.

CHICAGO. SEPT. L. Bob Ford. Jesse
James executiuner. was arrested Ola
the stree, this morning charged with
di>"rder.y conduct ana CARRYING v"u.
ces!vd weapons. The Ford tru,i.-r>
have Ueen living a t:.>, lie here :"r
the pas, TIVE We. is. paying in the
cheap Theatres ami seekin.: no;.:ieiy
on tie ''l.evee.
4 Dauvi!le. Ills. >I.ci., says: 4
heavy irei.at train o! seventeen Gals
was Wrecked near this city Yesterday
on the Chicago s. Eastern Illinois. \
little boy VA. crushed 20 death. :. I'll
tue da,uaSe was !Ar.e.
An I-hpeinin-. Mich. specia, says:
Two employees in the Cleveland ,..Iu~
We're killed Yesterday ny q fail ii:
rick. ami were l. sivi three h"lr..
JOHN Harvey. ole y: them. live j
under the mass III agony Nearly al
hour.
An Eau Claire. Wis. spec; i saw !:
Thean i.M"uop'iy Convent n .: the
Eth Congressional D.>,ric, has no,ui.
mated W. J. Bailey, hoping the Dem.
ocra,s will endorse h,:L.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-09-02
News Hom Cairo.

ALEXANDRIA. Aug. 3l.-News
received from Cairo. reports . meet
ing Of notxbles on Aug e6th, at
which the Governor Of I.maiiia Was
present. H.. made 4 speech rec ,gniz.
ing Arab asha rs the SOLE ruler OF
Egypt. The project Of police on hear
ing this declared against Arab Ia
sha and ordered the arrest OF all per
sons present at the meeting. Ne is
organizing the Turkish police for the
protection Of the khe.iive's interest.
The Governor of Ela.i>h has de-
clared for Arab and influenced two
trib+s Of Beduuins in his favor.
Large supplies Of fresh water have
i.ee6 discovered in some old forgot.
ten wells. Arabs are coming 10 Ram.
l~h in c nsiderAble numbers. brinying
in their effects. The enemy is repair.
ing his Notifications. Our outposts
captu' ed five signallers WHO have
oeen flashing lights from the front Of
our position to Arabs camp. They
are Arab telegraphists in disguise.
They will be tried By a native court.
4 spy says Arahi Pasha has dozen
such s;gnaiiers in our camp.
CoSsTANTINOPLE. Aug. 3l.-Sa!d
Pasha. minister II foreign Affairs. Re-
Ques,ed Lord Dufferir to gra I until
,o-narrrow for the reply Of the Porte
TO the proposals. Of Great Britain.
The British demand that the Porte
adhere to the final draft OF the con.
vention.
MADRID. Aug. 3l.-Ail the powers.
including England. have replied ia
vcrai.!v 10 the Pr position Of Italy.
that Holland and spain he permitted
- take ?.rt III the collective rrotsc-
sion Of the Suez canal. I, is believed.
however. tia: in consequence "t ;h-
recent turn in al airs. :he prcpo>a!
for collective protection oi the cana.
will be without result.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-09-02
TN DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

Want Of time and space preclude
a. extended notice If the splendid
ticket which the DEM cratic Couven-
tioa nominated Yes erday. II i. con-
eedsd By Republicans that . .,rcnsv.
O more acceptable ticket could 10,
have been nominated. ami Democratic
claim it - invincible. Every man
upon it b we'll aud favora3ly known
- the voters ct the county. and vii!
pell the full strength Of the party.
while many Of them will draw T..
their support scores Of Republican.
Who are more anxivu> to sxe 4UoAl
men e'erseI than they ary to witse.s
. party yicto1y. The names Of the
gouslemea Who will serve - onlcsrs
q Silver Bow county for the next
tvo ysan seand at the head Of our
columns thu morning.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-09-02
The National Park-Paype and
Party Oisarmeo,

WASHISGToS. Aug. 3l.-A coupe
Of Dakota meR are negotiating. with
fair prospects Of success. with
Acting Secretary Joslyn. IT the lat--
rior Department. for the Necessary
grounds in the Yellowstone Park.
upon which t. construct roaiways
and erect hotels and other buildings
for the accommodation aud c.nveni-
ence Of visitors.
As Payne refuses to g. out Of the
Territory peacefully he aud his party
were disaIme.l and taken - Fort Re
no a. pr sonery. Interior Department
officials say as this is Payn-s second
offeuse. he should he tried by tie
civil authorities. Under the law u-
is liable 10 dine of Sl!UN.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-09-02
Dick Little on Trial for Murder.

DICK LlCcJ0 on thai 10e 180foOV.
HUNTSVILLE. Ala. August 81
The most interesting attraction in
Huntsville to-day was the trial Of
Dick Little. which was begun before
Commissioners Bene and NcCul.
Tough. The prisoner came in early,
evidently in the best Of spirits. The
court room was filled ID Overlooking.
The iirsr witness called was Mrs.
Jesse James. who was examined !.
length. 1t was developed in tue dr>t
part Of the testimony that Franz
and Jesse James. with their families.
lived in Nashville from November.
1850. until the latter part # March.
1851. Her statements were no: At al!
damaging to the prlsone :. and 80 far
~ the Nuscleshoal3 robbery was
concerned. Mrs. James exploded ;!.e
pretty little stories that are Going The
ruunds # the press about her return
ing q watch to Mr.. D,rrv IL Phi..s-
deiphia. She Indignantly denied 10.
ing -. but claimed Little Stole the
watch and returned il in her naiil-.
Alex. u. smith. the man rubted.
was next examined. and gave his
story Of the robbery which the pull
lie are familiar with. He did not
recognize Little - Ole IT the men
who committed the robbery. O,n-r
wltnes ;eS were examined but noshln:
important was brought out six
other witnesses will lie put upon the
stand.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-09-02
The Boer Chief Returning
Steamboat Disaster.

LONDON. Sept. l.-Ce,e~ayo left
Waterloo station this morning for
SOUTHAMPTON. where ne will embark
on BOARD the steamer Nuhian which
sails To-day tor Cape O: Coed Hope.
He was nluch ci.e~red by Spectator.
on his way IL the station.
The Coast guard \, WICKLOW on
th= easitrn c0a>. Of ireland tele-
xrauhs that the British steamer.
Lake Nipi$non. from Liverpn,l Yes.
rer.iay :"r Montreal Is aground ~ the
AFklOw bank. One toa, containing
u part OF the crew and . nu,n;,er q:
WICKLOW this morning. Five boat.
are We; nee. <>ary. The steamer is
probably a total lo.e.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-09-02

A pretty story about the Princes
Eugene. sister Of the king Of Swedes:
She recently sold Der diamonds to
fatse fund.- in order to complete q
hospital In which she IL interested
When visiting this hospital. after its
completion. . eude5ing inmate veps
team OF gratitude ~ she stood by l,is
eide. and the Princes exclaiued.
''Ah: bow I - my dianeoAs aeain.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-09-02


New YORK. Sept. 1.-The business
failures OF the week reported to New
Iork were lU::. slight reductions up
GU last week. Five occurred in this
city and ninety-sevea throughout the
country The principal failure In
this city IL that Ut Il. and H. Adams
in the silk trade. with liabilities s.ti-
mated at $SJD.Us'. but with assets as-
serteo to be much larger. 1t /. thought
. satisfactory settlement will Le made
in . snort time.
At New Haven Chip" Smith Was
executed 1t lO:3O. He met his fate
bravely: was accompanied to the GAL
lows b. sheriff Rixbee: Deputy $her.
III Catlin aud Fathers Mckinney.
Nulcaky and Dunn. About ) 80 per-
sons witnessed the execution. smith
said he would meet his fate like y true
soldier Of Christ.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-09-02
NarriA9o in High Life.

NEW YORK. Angus, 3l.-Yestertay
were married here Miss Gertrude
Cpshur to VIM. H. Hunt. son of ex.
secretary Of the Navy Huns. tu, now
Minister to Russia. the bride On L-r
mothers side is q de>cen.ian. i.o:n
Mary. Queen Of scots. aid Lord Ea..
t;more. ard great granddaughter Of
Martha Washington. On her father ;
side she is great niece vi Pr-siien.
Tyler and Secretary Of tie Navy
Abel r. Cp$hur. who with other Cat
met officers was blown up tv the en-
plosion Of = cannon while On an *.
pedi,ion down the Potomac river.
The groom is a great grandson II
Chancellor Livingstone. He is a law.
yer. pract;cing in Montana.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-09-02
That Skeleton and What to Do
With II.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 3l.-Gu;reau's
skeleton is now a, the Ma, ona. Army
Medical Museum in this city. but will
not he exhibited TO the public. The
1nal disposition Of the tones Of III.
assassin is not yet determined upon.
and cannot he Until Judge Ha2n@r
decides a. to the validity Of Gu;,eau's
will. in which he tequeathed his body
TO Dr. Hicks. The experts engaged
10 the microscopic examina ion Of
Guiteaus brain have completed :he;1
work. It is understood they already
disagree in their conclusions Respect.
ing his insanity. and there will lie
probably two reports reLdered.