The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-11-18

0so1a 0paz1ln9 1xhIbltioo q Tho
9AeoDiaa Resort Last Nlgdt.
The Ueoique ~ crowded to its
utmost capacity last evening to w.t.
Dess the attractive bill, prssented BY
lAanagef 0or0oa. Aldo from the
sspss3er pss1asnaness u the ladies
and esatleassa eoaneoted with tho
tsespe, tie Spanning exhibitions given
were a TIE msst satislactosy and
entestaining chasneter. The 6nt
coatest No between Nessn. Mullen
and Weston, which was hotly
esstssted throaghosl The ref
esee gave six roands to Wes-
tan, Ave to Nullen, and
declared one round . dsaw. The
sseosd bout was bstween Bobby
GAylor and Billy Pugh. Bob6y
showed ~ . good boxer and got
away with his opponent in good
style. Altar the oonelusion a thu
match, Eddie. Droyer, . volunteer,
came On the stage and danced . clog
dance In an artistic manner. The
next who appeared in the ring were
Dave Cuslek and Billy Pugh. Billy
showed pluck and endurance, but he
was ovesmatched, and Cusick WAS
declared the winner Of the round.
Tue match for the championship mid
dle-we,ght cup was LEFT . tie between
Cusick and Gaylor. Cusiek having
hurt his hand, smother round Wa
impracticable, and 1t was decided to
0ght for the cup, In . match accord
Ing to the London prise ring rules,
with hard gloves, next Tuesday
night.
Bobby Gaylor and Larry Gleason
INDUCED In ftiendly contest, the
rssult Of which WAS not announced.
Nessrs. J. K. Waite and Harry Rider
concluded the sparring exhibition in
. set-to, which was declared In favor
Of Waite. The evening performance
!, wound up With . rousing burlesque,
entitled TUG Wilson's Arrival" In
which Tug was represented by q
most ridiculous specimen Of the te,:-
! ton, whom the boys knocked around
! at will, but who finally braccd up
and ''clcancd out the gang" The
entertainment was q success in every
respect.
Swc p:c'.'~ - ,,-.:-.
Degrading he Northern ''.:ii.t
railway trouble III Ma. lar north q
special dispatch to the Chicago Tri-
6u,sc, from New York says: 'Gen.
, Thomas +. Cakes, the Viee-rresidenl
; Of the Northern Pacific railroad, saya
that It WA true that bis company had
; effected an adjustment with The st.
! Paul, Minneapolis and Manitoba
: railroad AZ the territory In which
the two companies are represented
! Each had two branches that extend
! ed directly into the others domain
and the rna6s were turned over BY
one company to the other. The
i NurthernPacillc transferred ITO miles
and the Manitoba 100. In the settle
| mcut the Northern Pacific received
/ sl.5a)O, OlU from the Manitoba, and II
!! was agreed that such lines as could
+; not lie disposed If In the way thai
! the others were, should Ike used In
| common. Tie roads surrendered by
/ each company were In direct opposi'
ton to the main line Of the other
! and t..:.. O.:kes said the effect would
IL. 4" :,arnrnixe the two interest,". '
Something new In the w"oH-.aW
; Ing business appeared In the streea'
yesterday, in the shape Of - circular
! Jaw run by an endless chain hors'
power, which works ON the principa
of a tread mill. IL seemed to do a.
+; good work - the steam power saws
, and everybody WAS satisfied except
! the horse, which was too busy keep
in., l,is lick Nh IN the ever rccetliDa