davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-09-22

those present should cast the full
vote.
A committee from the Democratic
convention was announced. Isaac
Gale, the chairman, stated that they
had been instructed to invite the
Greenback convention to appoint a
committee to meet with their COM
mittee for the purpose of dividing the
county ticket.
A conference committee of five APP
pointed.
Action of the Grand Rapids con-
vention endorsed and H. H. Pulver
talks.
Report of Committee of Confer
ence received and adopted. The
Greenbackers receive the following
nominations Prosecutor, Treasurer,
Register, one c. G. Commissioner,
and one Coroner.
On an informal vote for Prosecutor,
Pulver received Sc
Wixom g 28
Pulver unanimously nominated.
For Treasurer,
Bailey received Sc
Hurd ~
]. H. DcHart was nominated for
Register without ballot and also
Geo. w. Goodell for Coroner.
Chandler was beaten for c. c.
Commioner by Wlxom.
After appointing County Com
mittee the convention adjourned.
CONVENTION JoTTINGs.
Marsh, chairman of Democratic
county convention, speaking of the
anticipated fusion, says, at is a deli
cate matter we are about 10 ap-
proach."
The motion in Democratic county
convention that "each delegation
cast the full vote of its town" was
quite appropriate when Chairman
Pulver withdrew with his share of the
delegates.
The Press says that "good por-
ton of the ticket, at least, ought to
be elected" Probably the Press had
in mind those nominated at the Court
House.
No Committee on Resolution at
Corunna, on Saturday, because
there were no principles, we suppose.
Was the motion, declaring Kelso
Unanimously nominated" carried :?
The chairman failed to announce it.,
and many in the audience doubted
its passage. Yes, that too was "deli-
cate natter to decide.
AT the Republican convention eue-
~ town without single exception
was represented, while at the Demo-
cratic two were unrepresented at the
Greenback no less than five townships
were without delegation. Lots of
enthusiasm
Contrast the harmonious, enthusi-
astic Republican county convention
with the convention at Corunna on
Saturday last, when not even a mo-
ton, making a nomination unani-
nous, was declared carried. There
appeared to be quite general feel
ing of 'three times and out"
The three cheers for Maine and
Vermont, at the Republican district
convention, were three hearty ones.
We take the following biography
Dillon. ]. w. Dewey from the "Michi-
gan Manuel" of 1881:
John w. Dewey, Representative
from the Second District of Shiawas-
see county, was born June 8, 1878, in
Erie county, N. Y. He moved to
Michigan with his parents 1923 and
settled on farm in Bloomfield, Oak
land county, where he received
common school education. In the
month of January, 1889, he removed
to Shiawassee county and settled on a
farm in the township of Owosso
(then an almost unbroken wilderness)
where he has ever since resided. He
has held the Office of Highway
Commissioner for several terms, and
been member of the school board
over twenty years, beside holding
other minor Offices. He has been
staunch Republican ever since the
oganization OF that party. AS the
RepuhIican candidate for Renreeap
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-09-22

STATE.
For Governor,
DAVID II. JEROME.
For Lieutenant Governor,
MOREAU S. CROSBY.
For Secretary of State,
HARRY A. CONANT.
For State Treasurer.
EDWARD II. BUTLER.
For Auditor General,
WILLIAM G.. STEVENS.
For Commissioner of the State Land Office,
MINOR S. NEWELL,
tor Attorney General,
JACOB J. VAN RIPPER.
For Superintendent of Public Instruction,
vARNUM b. COCHRAN.
For Member of the State Board of Education,
BELAW. jerks.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-09-22
CONGRESSIONAL.

For Representative in Congress, 9Th Distri
ROSWELL G, HORR.
COUNTY.
For Sheriff,
NATHANIEL BALL.
For County Clerk.
FRANK +. WEIGH.
For Register of Deeds,
NATHANIEL A. FINCH.
For County Treasurer,
FRANK PEACOCK.
For Prosecuting Attorney,
ALBERT r. MCBRIDE.
For Circuit Court Commissioners,
CHARLES H. HUTCHINS,
FRANK II. WATSON.
For Comfy Surveyor,
EZRA MASON.
Coroners,
BERT c. SICKLES,
ERASTUS B. KNAPP.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-09-22

For Representative in Congress, 9Th District,
ROSWELL G, HORR.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-09-22
PLATFORM.

rst. The Republicans of the West
ern Representative district of Shia-
wassee county, in convention assem-
bled declare their cordial endorsement
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-09-22

BY reference to the proceedings of
the Republican district convention
held on Saturday at Owosso, it will
be seen that Hon. John w. Dewey
was nominated for reelection. That
it is we'll deserved compliment to a
worthy public officer we do not need
to state. AS the Representative
from this district in the present Leg
islature, Mr.. Dewey did his work
well, was always found on the right
side of all important questions. and
was always in his seat on roll call.
To this rule there was scarcely an ex-
ception during the session. And the
man who so faithfully guards the in
terests of his constituents cannot be
less than an efficient legislator. With
his past experience, his acquaintance
with the public men Of the State, his
knowledge Of the necessities of our
State institutions, his deep sympathy
with all the measures calculated to
promote the best interest of the
producing classes, Mr.. Dewey can
not fail to be valuable man in the
next Legislature, to which he will be
returned bya majority that will be
counted by hundreds.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-03-18
Prospecting.

The summit Valley Mining District
is already lhickly covered witt, quartz
locations. Many o:L-tin,crs say that all
Of il that is worth having has been t:.-
ken up, and in the hmm. .liatc vicinity
{" Butte this j. PROFESSIONALLY true.
Still. ground that cvcrylnnly set down
rs worthless has often turned up ls,-
nanz:~, and the pr~l.si"r need not
turn away from Butte. ~ iar ~ me-
rI'ani,s anI skilled lalorers arc com
crrnrl, there is perhaps 10 mining dis
trict in which they can do or have done
better. In this respect Butte, being q
wcll-l"'ilt and l"l'Itus city, has !, great
advantage over tho Wood River coun-
try. The editor .: the Ruby Hill Nrps
has interviewed Ncva.ian named Bird
Reynolds on the Wood River question,
with the following result: Bird thinks
il is fine country for anyone but the
man who gOss there seeking work on
days pay.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-03-18
PERSONAL.

Hon. samuel WOrl has returned from
business trip I" Helena and other
points in the Territory.
Leo \. Guitcruun Esq. left Yesterday
morning on the l.. & y. train. lie sale!
ne was going to New York, hlt lie may
have stopped ut Dillon.
MIR. i. X. Mcc. register cf tn: land
office in Nr'r,a called =: the MINER
nili.r Yesterday. Mr.. Moe has i"vn On
an EXTENDED vii! I, the States and is on
his way hack To Helena.
Mr.. j. II. Lynch, ct Eastern, rcnnsyl-
val,ia, who i,.. .u.A arrived IN the Ter
.ri,,vy. i:,v"rc,! the MlT.is office with Il
call .''-;t:.:ay. Nix. I.rnr. dc>:"n- iG.k-
ing Montana hi. i":,:rc home. ltcl.av.s
II, morning viii. NJ. I;n''r::u.h Tor
The E..l-l side.
.juh = i. NJ. HOI:lcr'y, N. W. Grand
MvS:": Of III" Grand Lodge ni \. l.. 4
\. M.. arrived il, i:u.t, from Mis,oi.la
Ia, cvcnin, on official business. The
judi = j. one "i the pioneers Of Montana,
and iin':S in our y":inG city many old
time iri,n.:s VIII" are glad 10 n'cc; linn.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-03-18
That NonsuiE.

1t WAS stated in yesterdays issue Of
the MINEE that the pla;nti.i, in the
case OF Dennis Lcary Ct III. against Jno.
liauswirth It al. had been nunsuitel.
The facts are as follows: 1t was found
on the conclusion Of the plaintiff case
th;'+ the evidence did not correspond to
thu allegations Of the complaint as to
the Identification Of the ground in dis
pute. The Plaintiffs claim was original
~ under Il United States patent, which
WIS not introduced in court, plaintiffs
then relying on Il deed. After the nom
suit was granted, it WAS on motion Of
plaintiffs reopentei, and they were al
lowed to intrnluce additional testimony
and continue the cause until the next
term Of court prepayment OF costs of the
action to date. The costs are said to
amount t. about one hundred dollars.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-03-18
Telephones.

Since. i:.,. last publication in this IA
pr "i ,i'c n:,nl>:; Of the person, in Butte
using telephones, two additional n,.,s
have been added.
There ar. now twenty 1.-TWO subscribers.
:'.r last being the Miners Hospital au:,
Perron, Wall & Co.., lumber yard. The
USE of this easy am. direct mode uf r,,u-
munica!ion is hcc":niny Very general
thrn,; silout the West.
in o. Ken OH Saturday the a.tenlan:
ut the central Office of the Telephone
Exchange answered ~, calls. on AIon-
day G'3 calls, ana on Tuesday f55 calls.
Tie creates. number q! connections
made in one hour during the days men,
toned was nincty-nine, between s and
Q a. H.. an average OF nearly two per
minute.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-03-18
How it Flies.

The practice various papers in the
Territory have Of selecting short items
OF news from their territorial exchanges
and then publishing them without COM
n,ent Or credit has alrc ,dy been shown
in these columns to be productive of Sc
riO,,s blunders, and statements which
would le ludicrO,ls were they not so
false. Take for instance the following
from the Benton Record Of the 18th
inst:
Diptheria Is in Butte. Butte has
only population If 1000.
If the editor Of the Record did not
wish to be responsible for the truth Of
these statement. he would have credited
them to some exchange. As it is he
becomes the :uthor Of two nlisstate-
ments, which to all penyns acquainted
with the facts are ridiculous, but which
to strangers may he very harmful to the
interests Of this city. Suppose All ex-
trcMe case, that copy Of the Benton
Rccord containing these two items
were hy accident atlHat in Pike county,
Missouri, would the able bodied young
men Oi that region feel like running in
to the midst of fatal disease? Would
they not wonder that the much talked
Of Butte, which was found ~ the ccn-
Stls Of 1SSs| to havea population If near
~ five thousand should have fallen OFT
nearly u thousand III the meantime:
The fact Of the business is these state.
nlents are untrue. The population is as
near nine thousand now as it wa. five
in 1S%,.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-03-18
ARRIVED.
The Horse Thieves Come Hone.

Clarence Earle and Johnny Tuck er.
man came back to Butte last night, ar.
irving about eight o'clock. Johnny
Rowand and .Alcv. Ralston brought
then, back as far as Deer Lodge, and
RowMnsi brought them froh, there. The
fugitives were captured one hundred
miles from, Mis>oula, ut Lync!,'S Ranch,
on Horse Plains. The horse, were |. t
ut Deer Lodge with l:alston, an:i viii
he hrOu:ht up to-day OK Tomorrow. The
telegraph lines were cut IN several place.,
bet wecn Deer Lodge AMI Mi::soula, and
there WAS every Indication ti:i. the
th:evr, hai made u desperate effort to
escape. Trey were caught asleep, and
haN'icu3i,"t ;";nrc they kncwit, I.ync:, :
rahti; being the only one Ga Horse
Plains. III he time Of their captur
they were dead troke,' without arms
or nl"ncy. They had stayed III! night
in Missou!a, putting up the horses II, q,
livery stable, and stopping at Il hot. |.
Last night they We're lodged aHu this
morning they were fed Iy silver Bow
county. Messrs. K"wand and !:ais;on
have been al>cn: OH the scared.
since Friday morning OF last week.
They Went first to Dillon .lnl ;:u.liny
nothing returned to Bate la lay.
About tw" o'clock tina; day they lt.,
Butte going towards Mi$soula reaching
Pioneer Sunday night al eleven. Mis-
:o'lla at half past seven Monday nmrn-
ing and Lynch's ranch ut four O'Clock
Tuc>day morning, riding night and day.
TIE expense "f the capture will not h.
less than three az four hundred dollars.
Tie theft wa~ committed Thursday
night "i last Week, and las; night the
guilty mon were brought back to Con-
n"l'y's Stable where they had worked
SO long, and han.lcu,lrd in sight o. their
former companions.
k"wand aud Ka!stom have .!isrlayc,!
great vig"r anil determination in tie
search, and are to h. congratulated ON
their success.
IL thcSe men are confined in the
county Jail until the next regular scs-
SION OF the Grand Jury in September
the county will Ike at an expense of not
Tess than three hundred dollars cac:,
la special Grand Jury is summoned
the prisoners would Doubtless plead !
guilty and the whole expense and delay !,
Ut Keeping the prisoners for five r,cnths |;
would I've avoided. |,
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-03-18
POLICE NEWS.
An Episode Of Justice.

Night before last tn" majesty Of H..
law was assaulted on the very threshold
Of Justice. and in the person OF tn" hirl
dignitary Of the Police Court. The
threshold alluded to is the platform
around the court room corner. ,ino,
which Mike Ca!k;n was ,r'l::ry,l Nv
Judge Wilcox himself a. the t,r,:r W.,
violating: Il city ordinance. INSTANTLY
james Clancy, Il man a hi: a. :! wa.c!
tower sprung in to the r..s,.ur ana At
tempted to- release calkil-. The latter
WAS finally dragged int" TIE CONF
room and the judy witt! ,l,,. I.!li.k ,w
men would have disp'ayc;. ran l::"h /"
vin'i:r,tc til. majesty ~ IN. ;nw M
capture Chances. 4 ~lr',!s'. .n~;i~
Clancy v"win. IL. wo:l..; a.: ..'r,,,
cd. - polio" whistle w. !..nNn AMI
Clancy conveyed I" Tie r.,.'i r.r'n by
main force. Lr and H"i:nid ~ III,
time t;,!Hin I,.! tied, ~, H.ni'r.
::eIrc!, Was in~t;.U'", TO- l,:..;. Tires
were bo;h brought Hn Tor ';'":'!,'. VS.
te'!ay. Clancy heinz !;n,: ~; ':.r-!'y;
dollars and costs. anal Cniiia ;,.,:.!;E"
guilty tOa scntcnc" n.' i've :,li r'.',.
During the struggle witt. lianr> who
now luxuria'"s in Nrr'''y S',,r;';;;' 'i~''
Yves: side hotel, Judge Whey !: Il peri
al enc OF hi. finger nails. .Ii,.,, v'a-
defiant 10 III" end. and vowed ,i:'' IT,
Whole thin: was put H.' j>'..
Ben t:,;nt, va~ uir..;c.;,,. r,... .".'av
on ti'" charge ri being ,irr;! ard '.,~
orderly. He plead"'! guilty.
III conclusion Il l., f: !r ~ r:, t'i"'
should fail.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-03-18
Solution Of the Problem.

\ clay or two a-na United States SOL
dicr clo,n,l witt, the vile 81 4 Mormon
saint. This simple little incident fur
nisilrS i nCy /" the solution, nG tn. two
great pr"'lr''S ut i;ih!s: policy in III"
United States, one "f which i, what to
d" viii! the MorIhon<, and the other
how to protect the army from III" In
s'ians. There are about as many private
soldiers i:I the United States army as
thu r. are Mormon voters in Utah. Now
Let every private soldier c!ci,e with one
or more wives Uf the Mormon voters.
and then Let the Indians and Morn,ons
cXtcrn:natr each other.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-03-18
CAPTURED
And Coming Home to Justice.

Sheriff.. NJ. Lowry received yestcr-
day Telegram, from Alex. Ralston stat
ing that the thieves who took French
leave last Friday night with IL couple Of
valuable horses, were caught yesterday.
The dispatch was sent from Mi,sou:a,
but did not give the particulars "f the
capture. There is macl, rejoicing here
anon. parties Interested at the prospect
Of the offenders meeting their deserts ut
the hands Of the law. 1t is thought
that the returning party will reach Butte
tomorrow, if they left Missoula, a. is
likely, on yesterday. There is no crime
80 peculiarly offensive to Wcstcrners Us
horse stealing, and the efforts made to
app rehentl offenders and bring them to
justice are prsm'rtiolately vigorous.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-03-18

Judge Galbraith returned from Deer
Lodge yesterday.
Mr.. T.. A. kenney, the popular and
efficient sheriff Of Missoula county. ia
vOrssl the MINER Office with 4 very
pleasant call yesterday. Mr.. Kcnncy
reports our garden county in Il flourish
Ing condition AMI expresses unl'oun.led
faith in its brilliant future. He says its
quartz Interests are looking up aud will
Yet become All important factor in it,
prosperity. Everyone comedies its su-
lHrior agricultural advantages, Will.
its great timber Resources are bo,lanzas
%: inc-tin,a;,lc value. Mi>-oula will r.:
ceive her share OF the great Immigration
which - pouring int" the Territory.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-03-18
DIST RIOT COURT
Minutes Of Yesterdays se..,o.

Tie civil calendar will BE- ,,,,
and reset next Monday morning a, n;''
O'Clock. '"s
Court convened as usual ycs,..,,..
morning ut nine o'clock, judge "!
braith prt s:''ing. The minutes Of %
preceding day were Read and ,,,,,,,, "e
In case GA. Dennis Leary Ct a, w.
John Hauswirth e1 al, the jury VIZ.
discharged from the further co;,..,. I've
ton OF the c'l'sc. Ordered that ,,,;..
ills amend their complaint in thirty M,'
time by i tcrlincation, and Tia; ,..',
ants l,c allowed to amend their
in the same manner.
In case No. III, John Downs " ".
Surpfcnant et AL, for :orrr:o> u;,,..r.'
!. decree was submitted i,y r,;,;s"
counsel, approved. adapted All, ..r.,,
by the Court.
In case No. 81, james \. M.;srsv +, =,
W.. George &. Fit>ci,cn ri a., 10: ,.r.
ton, \ jury was expressly wo.vr, ,,.,
ca,isS tried to The court. peu;;,, o.
introduction of evidcnc" the r;,.. w
continued until this morning -. NJ.
o'clock.
At the afternoon session tn. ,:,..
John Dcvlin ct ai. W.. Sil,s f.. Kin. =,
al., in ejectment, was; on n,o,ion q.
plaintiffs, disln 'sscd ut PLAINTIFFS cost.
and u judgment for defendant, ,rlersS
In case No. II, Harvey W. M.ii;ustrx
vs.. SaltOn Cameron 1t al, eje,tl...u, III.
motion o: Joseph Il. Walker to set a,;d.
the judgment heretofore rendered. here.
in was Ovcrru'ed, to which Walker hv
his counsel, excepted.
In case No. 200, Nellie Lash vs.. l;,,.
zar, LASH, for divorce, the report Of thr
referee was adopted ly the Court, and
All order made that i decree in acco,1.
ancc Herewith should be cnieod ot
record.
Oscar Stenbcrg, on presenting. a ,ua.
cicnt excuse, was relieved; :ro,:, further
service as IL trial Juror. Tx. Clerk then
drew Il name from tn" hnx, and yrnjr.
M. IL was issued retur,E.L!e Monl,,
morning ut nine o'clock.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-03-18
MOntanians Abroad.

The Press AMI Horticmltur;xt of the
18th published ut Riverside, California,
contains the following notice OF sever al
If cur wandering Montanians: A COM
lany from Butte. Montana, consisting
If Joseph \. Hyde OF the Butte Miner,
J. Rosentl,al, u. N. Deilngcr and II.
Miller arrived in Riverside last Mon
day t" sl.nd Il few days. They have
been taking u view "f the Pa.ific Coast
ami seem to he well pleased. In COM
lany with another Mon.a:ian, \.
K!cinschnidt. they called 1T the Prcx.:
Office.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-03-18
DISTRICT COURT
Minutes Of Yesterdays Session.

| Court convened 1T nine o'clock, Judge
Conger presiding, and the minutes Of
the preceding day were read and ap-
proved.
No. go, Henry w. King ct al. W.
Louis Demers, for debt, it appearing
that the defendant had been regularly
served with process and had failed to
answer or plead, a judgment by default
was entered against him, awarding the
plaintiff the sum If Sl43D and taxing the
defendant with Gusts.
No. 81, Robert Mc3Iinn VI. Peter
Goehl, far equitable relief, Oh PLAINTIFF
motion the cause was dismissed ut his,
plaintiffs costs.
No. o., Robert McMinn vs.. Peter
Goehl, debt, the same entry WAS made,
on motion Of plaintiff.
No. l5s, John Taylor vs.. John NJ.
Bowes, damages, the case was Oh mo
ton Of plaintiff dismissed at his costs.
No. $780,. Mollie Ashfield W.. Jno. Ash
field, for divorce, the finding made by
the referee was reported to the court and
. decree entered in accordance there
with.
In the case of Maria A. Russell VI.
John s. Russell. for divorce, counsel for
plaintiff submitted q decree which was
endorsed by the court and entered for
record.
The trial of No. S., Rosamond Voteau
VI. Joseph Lacaff, for debt, which
was mentioned in yesterdays MINER,
the jury brought into court the following
verdict: Butte City, March 10, 1882,
Rosamend Voteaa W. Joseph Lacaff, re
the jury find verdict in favor Of the de-
PENDANT; VIM. Owsley, foreman"
The jury in the cause were as follows:
John llauswirth, John Eddy, b. f. Olin,
W. H. Patterson, Jeremiah Roach, H.
Routlebusll, A. T. Grubb, J. NJ. Morley,
Harry Gassert, John w. Sweeney, VIM.
Owslcy, and John Miles. The witnesses
were Rosa;nond Voteau, Mrs. Voteau,
Mrs. Trayllant, Geo. w. Beal, DR.. o. b.
Whitforl, Joseph Lacs.ii, Mrs. Lacaft.,
Alonzo Farlin, l.. Pettitnnash, and Mrs.
J. RlOrehouse.
The trial Of the case Of Dennis Leary
ct al. vs.. John Hanswirth ct al, was
then begun, and Was suddenly finished
the plaintiffs being nOn-suited.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-03-18

0pooial Correspondence.
GLEN, u. 4 n. r. Il.

Special Cosrespo0dence.
GLEN, u. 4 N. r. r.
Editor Butte Niscr:
DEAR S1R-The employees of the Rail-
way Mail Mining Company, who were
sent up to Birch Greek to open road to
the Red Bear mine, have returned to
tho valley. The recent severe snow
storms have rendered the contemplated
shipping of ore from the mine, ut pres
ent, impracticablc. An estimate Of the
net proceeds Of Red Bear quartz, based
upon 80 pounds said to he the average
Of the crevicc, recently sampled ut the
smelling works at Omaha, Nch., ex-
hibits by figures sl;4 per ton.
1 Judge the pr.,spcc;ors in the Me-
earthly Mount;.insare developing prom
ising prospects, from the fact at there
has been of late looking up Of titles,
and also from the wicked manner III
which the mine. owners give utterancc
to their disapprobation "f such in
truders.
I don't approve Of profanity, nor do ]
wish to do bodily harm to any one. and
therefore am going to ask you favor;
it is that you will admonisf your readers
to use discretion in relocating the
mines in the Mccarthy Mountains.
incidentally observe that your acc. uaipt-
ance with one of the mine-Ownsrs, Il
resident ri Glen, has prompted you to
offer this timely warning. Suppose it
docs SAVIOR of ambiguity, that is the idea
at all events.
ny the way, we have a philosopher
among US, who claims he has discovered
the motive for laying the half-mile Of
iron rails on the Salisbury branch oftie
U. l. n. II. II. From his induct;Ons it
appears that noted railroad contractor
and a prominent railway official enter
tanned diverse opinions as to the ironing
IF said road. Mr.. Contractor offered to
sol;dify his belief that it would not be
laid in that way to the extent Of new
hat, which proposition was promptly nc
ceptcd, and now sine. the suspension Of
work oul learned man says obviously
the official is entitled to tho hat.
NOVICE.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-03-18
Pardons.

governor Potts il said to have. .,ra,,4ca
.'' borrowing par''"ns last Tuesday. viz:
: ''''er'r:S Fox. "fGallatin. sentenced in
:'"!t"''h"r. 1891, tn three yc,rs i, t,o
'","'."n''"rv Tor rr,nd lsrccny: .'or.,
~ ~ sentenced! AT Deer Tun,s.r ia
..1Hr.'a. iSS'. /" seven wears il, H.. i.r,,;.
.'"''srr :"r shW'in" another ;'hi,,,.
nan: fTan"i~ Cassidy. sentence, =,
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