davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1879-1882, 1882-01-12
THE TRIAL OF GUITEAU.

Argument upon the prayers to ths
Court in the Guiteau trial was begun
on Saturday. Mr.. Davidge opening
for the prosecution. He spoke in
support Of the rule of legal insanity
as laid down BY the Judges of the
English bench 10 reply to interroga-
tories from the House Of Lords. That
rule, he contended, had been adhered
to 10 England and in this country
ever since. It required the defence
to show that the accused person was
unable to distinguish between right
and wrong, in order to establish his
insanity. Mr.. Reed replied for the
defence, arguing in support of the
doctrine that responsibility may be
inferred from the existence of inssp-
ity. and that the jury should be in
structed to acquit upon a reasonable
doubt of the sanity of the prisoner
Mr.. Scoville added the same iiue Of
argument, and had not finished when
the court adjourned. Guiteau FREE
quently interrupted Me-. Davidee's
remarks, and when the latter cited
The semi-weekly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1879-1882, 1882-01-12

John M. Starin, of New York, who
now has an income Of 100000 year
began life selling horse liniment.
MINISTERIAL Recommendation,
FAYETTEVILLE, Hortford Co., Nd,
January s, 1879.
II. H. WARNER & Co.: SIRs--
Your Safe Kidney and Liver Cure has
greatly relieved me, and | suffer but lit
tie. am anxious that others should try
1t. ~ REV. ] .sDUEx MOORE.
Minister Morton gave banquet in
Paris last week in honor of Gambeita and
other French Ministers.
PITTsFoRD, Mass, Sept. %, 1873.
osrs-I have taken Hop Bitters and
recommend them to others, "a found
them MRS. J. w, FULLER.
Sec Womens Christian temperance Union
I had severe attacks of gravel and kid
ney trouble; was unable to get any doctor
or medicine to cure me until 7 used Hop
Bitters, and they cured in short time
4 Distinguished Lawyer of Wayne Co.,
NY.
Write to Mrs. Lydia 3. Pinkham, No.
2SS Western Avenue, Lynn, Mass, for
pamphlets relative to the curative proper.
ties Of her Vegetable Compound in all
female complaints.
The semi-weekly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1879-1882, 1882-01-12

Judge Dsvis's charge in the Coleman
case, he shouted that the jury in that
case returned . verdict against the
charge. He was very abusive, and
he announced that he would settle
the question by two hours speech
to the jury. The jury were present
during Mr.. Davidge's argument, but
were absent during the afternoon,
when the counsel for the defence
were speaking. Mr.. Scoville CON-
mented upon this fact with some Bit
terness, and there was sharp collo-
guy between counsel in regard to it.
In the Guiteau case on Monday, Mr.,
Scoville resumed and concluded his
argument for the defence upon the
law points. He endeavored to show
that the decision in the McNaughten
case has for years ceased to be an au-
thority, either in England or Amer
lea. He asserts that the words read
from the charge Of Justice Davis in
the Coleman case were mere obiter
dicta and not entitled to consideration.
He also claimed that malice in law
was ill-will and not deliberate inteD-
ton. District Attorney Corkhill
read brief on the subject of the jur-
isdlction of the Court, the question
having been raised by the defence.
Mr.. Davidge to Mr.. Scoville's argu-
ment, aud Judge Porter defended
Justice Davis.
Guiteau frequently interrupted the
speakers yesterday, and said that he
had many letters of sympathy from
ladies; that the Stalwarts Of Brooklyn
had sent him check for 1900 and
the Stalwaats of New York a check
for $500, and be called upon other
Stalwarts to send him checks. Mr..
Scoville says these checks are worth
less, and be himself has received many
like them. The argument for the
prosecution will be concluded to-day
by Judge Porter.
In the Guitcau case on Tuesday
Judge Porter concluded the argument
for the prosecution upon the Law
points. He took occasion to admin.
lister punishment to Mr.. Scoville for
his insulting remarks made in the
course Of the trial, and spoke in sting.
ing words Of the assassin, who, be
said, would soon feel "Divfne pres.
sure in the form of hangman's rope =
He said that Guiteau was so "con6-
dent of the gullibility and rascslity Of
mankind as to believe that men like
Grant and Conkling and Arthur would
shield the criminal. Guiteau inter-
rupted Judge Porter frequently. He
said that he was ready to suffer the
consequences Of his act, adding, ~
think the Lord has got it fixed 80
that the consequences will not be very
serious" Justice Cox delivered his
decisions on the various prayers Of
the prosecution and Of the defence.
The District Attorney afterward ex-
pressed great satisfaction with Justice
Cox's decisions, saying that they set
tied the case.
Mr.. Davidge addressed the jury for
the Government on Wednesday. W.
The semi-weekly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1879-1882, 1882-01-12

We are informed by citizen Of
South Bend, Indiana, now on visit
to relatives and friends in this neigh
borhooi that portion Of the streets
of that enterprising Western town are
covered with a layer Of eighteen
inches Of gravel from which all the
sand was sifted before bsiDg laid.
The old worn out earth was re-
moved to the depth above men,
toned and the clear gravel stones
substituted therefor. After the first
year the stones had become packed
hard and the streets are now the
finest Of any in the place and are
much preferred to those which are
paved with the rough cobble stones.
In summer they are slightly dusty,
which is easily obviated by sprinklers.
In winter the frost does not break
them up and they remain clean and
smooth during the entire year. The
cos, Of such roads per foot or rod We
are unshle . give, but we believe the
people j Mount Holly could stand
the cot, 1 hey would. The differ
snce South Bend is filed with
ente' prisiog, go-ahead business men,
and wide awake capitalists, whereas
Mount Holly has enough retired"
people within its limits to defeat all
projects in the interests of the peo-
pie Of the place, Farmers who move
here to pass few peaceful years
before they are laid in the grave,
don't object to muddy streets. They
have no business to be injured by them.
The man who owns dwellings,. or land
suitable for building purposes, the
business men, however, we are pleased
to note are beginning to favor the
idea Of having something done, and
we hope the sentlmens will continue
10 grow until the case shSll not be
uncertain and the work commenced.
If incorporation is required to do it
then let the sentiment Of the people
turn that way. We would have been
incorporated ten years ago had it not
been for predominanoe of "old-fogy-
ISM" and although it still prevails to
great extent, we believe it can be
crushed out and the interests Of the
town receive attention. If ~estsrn
towns of but few years growth can
boast such q spirit Of enterprise as 10
have their Streets in splendid con-
dition the year through, Mount Holly
should at least bear the expense of
putting few of its public thorough.
fares 10 passable condition to say the
least. It can be done, it ahonld be
done--would that we might add--it
shall b done, and 81 once.
The semi-weekly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1879-1882, 1882-01-12

CCHUYLER'S EXPRESS,
- between Mount Holly and Philadelphia.
Philadel phia once No. 10 Market street.
AL ordersleft at his residence, No. 81 Button
wood street, Dobbins's bakery, Rhees's and Elk
ing's book store, J. Howard Shinn's and J. Z.
Deacon's will be properly and promptly atten-
hcientguarantee of his ability and trustw orthi-
ness. Baggage called for and delivered to all
parts Of the town and city.
Army Philadelphia office, slllarge packages
must be left st 1870 o'clock A. NJ, and small
packages at ] o'clock 2. n.
July 8, '7o-1y. NATH q. sOHufLEk
The semi-weekly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1879-1882, 1882-01-12
John zURBRUEGG

John ZURBRUEGG
~ Main Street, Mount Holly,
m opposite TEE sxxr-wzrxLY NEW
6&ak ehace.
DEALER IN
Watches, Clocks, JcsUelsy Gssd
SpectGoleS.
LADIES MUSIC BOXES, with apartment
for albums, fancy work, DC.
Also, Repairing. done. and al work warrant
ed. Nov. 2q-s0-ly.
The semi-weekly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1879-1882, 1882-01-12

Tho Bordentown Republican enter
ed upon its third year last week. We
congratulate the editor Of this lively
and exceedingly interesting paper and
wish that he may continue to prosper
in the future. The Bordentown people
should give the Republican the earn.
est support II so we'll merits.
The semi-weekly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1879-1882, 1882-01-12

GEORGE W. CURTIS.
Manufacturer of
RAG CARPETS.
At the old stand,
WATER STREET MOUNT HOLLY.
Adjoining Marble Yard.
All work warranted as represented and
will guarantee satisfaction in every case.
Highest prices given for carpet rags. Also
umbrellas repaired. Your patronage ia so !.
cited. GEORGE W. CURTIS
May 6-6-m.
The semi-weekly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1879-1882, 1882-01-12

Fitz-John Porter bids fair to regain
his standing 10 the army aud among
the people oncs more, Gross iujus.
tice of long-duration has been his lot,
but no doubt his complete vindioation
in . great measure assuages his feelings
ofiDiury and wrong.
The semi-weekly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1879-1882, 1882-01-12

1.-THE people Of Mount Holly could
read ell that is said about our muddy
streets by the newspapers of the
State, they would blush for very
shame.
The semi-weekly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1879-1882, 1882-01-12

John NJ. Starin, of New York, who
now has an income Of 100000 year,
began life selling horse liniment.
The semi-weekly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1879-1882, 1882-01-12
ELwOOD RICHMOND.
BLACKSMITH AND GENERAL
.JORRER

WATER ST, MOUNT HOLLY
Below Regan,s Hotel. HoRsE-SHOEING
a specially, and will guarantee to prevent
interfering, knock-knaes and forging. All
work done promptly and in satisfactory
aaRner, Give me q CALL 2l'2os'
The semi-weekly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1879-1882, 1882-01-12
THURSDAY, JANUARY 70, 1882.

1.-THE Semi Weekly Neaos" has a
larger circulation IN Burlington county
than any paper published outside Of
Mount Holly.
The semi-weekly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1879-1882, 1882-01-12
For 81.
THE NEW YORK
WEEKLY WORLD.

Aso Al livery Oe-
partment.
To any address, Postage Paid,
$500 year;
90 Cents for Siz Months.
A COMPLETE
FAMILY PAPER
6pect0t Departments for Every
Member Of the Household.
l.All the news, fully and succinctly.
2. The Farmers Work-A full-page
OF Agricultural and Farm news.
.. Tho Literary World--a full page of
long stories and short stories, comic bal
lads and serious poems, fairy tales and
sailors yarns.
4. The Housekeeper's Columns--What
every woman wants to know.
B. The Veterinary Department-With
prescriptions free for all subscribers and
stock.
o. The best Chess Column in the world
Tor amateur players.
Z, Ihe best Checker department in the
players.
9; A Gamer for the Young Folks
Riddles, Charades, Puzzles, Enigmas,
Acrosticr, etc.
y. Csmpleae Market Rep,,rts-unriyallr
ed IN Detail and accuracy.
~. Answers to inquiries.
= Ach department is perfec. of its kind,
ana all combined make the est weekly
pa per ever published.
The New York Weekly Worltl has no
superior on either side of the Water
as Live, Brilliant, Perfectly
Appointed, Progressive
Newspaper.
Specimen copies sent free.
THE NEW YORK WORLD.
WORLD BUILDING, NEW YORK.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-03-18

On an inside column Of yesterdays
MINER was printed . vivid portrayal,
by al eye witness, Of the suherings and
outrages endured by the Hebrew citi-
zens of the town Of Kief, in Russia, at
the beginning Of the recent outbreak
which has driven hundreds of th0us-
ands of Russian Hebrews from home
and comfort.
The Hebrew Benevolent Association
of Butte are resolved not to be behind
their brethren in the United States in
taking immediate steps to succor their
persecuted co-religi0nists. The whole
world is outraged by the practice Of such
barbarities in the nineteenth century.
There will be u meeting Of the Butte
branch of the association at the store Of
H. Jacobs 4 Co. next Sunday evening
at half-past seven O'Clock. A committee
will be appointed, and earnest effort
made to demonstrate the willingness
and ability Of Butte to take her place
high up among the enlightened cities Of
America in sending substantial assist
ancc to the persecuted Hebrews Of
Russia.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-03-18
Ponce Court.

Last Tuesday evening drunk ana
di,"r'lcrly, who had l'een in u row Mt
the California Beer Hall, was arra'gnett
in the Police Court and pleaded guilty
10 tn. tune of five and csxts.
Yesterday the air was full Of DRINKS
AMI disorlerlics. the example having
'*r"n'c contagious. First Of all, one OF
the employees Of the California Beer
Hall wis :rr,igncd on the charge OF
having: been engaged in an assault on
The 4. AMI Il. of the evening previous
'u, was discharged, as no case was made
"ut against him.
Then came the case Of John Farrell,
who wis charged with the same Offense,
tat against whom no case was maze
OFT. Mr.. Farrell; was accordingly DIS
t!iar.,s:.
Ar.,m.a',!c member Of the weak sex
WAS :;lcn brought up, charged with u.s.
~: ~;rn. !:,h",,age to two si,i!ed doves,
IN n" ease icing made out the accused
"as DISCHARGED.
The man who was hit with beef
"a!ct in IA Park street brewery appeared
Yesterday as Il witness. His assa'lah'
was .i!.',! - and costs.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-03-18

At the converting Of Court yesterday
morning, Judge Conger presiding, the
reading Of tie minutes Of the pre-
ceding days session was dispensed
with. :"
In No. 81. Barnard ct al. w. Thomas ct
a.; which has been on trial since Mon
day, argument vas concluded and the
jury was charged and retired about noon
to deliberate on verdict.
No. l84. Lizzie A. Wagstaff W. Dem
man s. Wagstaff; for divorce; the de-
PENDANT not having put In an appear
ance . judgment by default was entered
against him, and the cause was referred
to w. l. Lippincott as referee, to report
findings Of lact.
No. 50. Sarah Sandy vs.. Irwin San
dy; for divorce; the plaintiffs counsei
having prepared y decree and submit
ted it to the Court, the findings were
adopted and y judg .nent entered on 1t
against the defendant.
No. l73. John Noyes vs.. Frank 4.
L. Harnois; debt; the report Of the CONF
missioner to whom the case ha0 been
referred was received and adopted, and
judgment for plaintiff entered for
$24S.5O.
The trial Of No. So, Rosamond Voteau
vs.. Joseph J.acaff,, for debt, was then
begun. The plaintiffs claim is to re-
cover for the maintenance and support
of the defendants three minor children,
during period Of several years. The
defendant claims that the greater part
of the Indebtedness has been paid. Case
not concluded.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-03-18
Congratulations.

The many friends and acquaintance
of Mr.. Isaac Dean, the well known cit
izen Of Silver Bow, are sending him
congratulations on Lis recent marriage
in New York to Miss Mary NJ. Fisher,
Of Marion, in that State. From the
Marion Enterprise of the 18th inst we
take the following:
DEAN-FISHER.-At the residence
ofthe brides parents in Marion, March
/, 1882, BY Rev. A. G. Hamilton, Mr..
Isaac Dean, of Silver Bow, Montana,
and Miss Mary NJ. Fisher, Of Marion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean are soon to leave
for their western home. They carry
with them the esteem and best wishes
Of many friends.
The MINER extends its best wishes ia
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-03-18
Warning Against Booms.

II is the deliberate opinion of the
most substantial business and mining
men Of Butte that the great need OF the
summit Valley Distric: just ut this time
j. for men of some capital, who will
.sek in the mines and commercial life
oftbis city legitimate investment and
IN income depending on skill and labor
,,ther than chance fortune.
The coming Of spring has given a re-
neved impetus to the influx Of young,
allie bolied men, whose capital consists
principally in muscle and necessity. 1t
il all important for them to remember
that the larger portion of the population
If this district new consists Of able
lodied working men.
The Ketchum KcystOnc, speaking for
the Wood River District, warns the
hardy pr~peclor from rushing in pre-
maturely. Indeed such warnings are
given 50 seldom that when they do ap-
,sar they must he significant. Says the
K,yxts"r Of March 9TH:
W. d. not wish to stop any cne from
:c,l,i.,g to Wood River, but we Ito think
,aos,et.tors should lie posted in regard
Il" the situation just now. SNOW IS three
itet IN the level and thermometer rang
iny from ten degrees above to sixteen
ielow zero.
In respect Of climate Butte has just
experienced! Il winter more pleasant
perhaps than that known in any Other
mining district in the United States
The citrate need lie ~ obstacle In the
the path Of incomcrs, but a thoughtful
survc: of the field. made before hs
starts TOR it, FRI qucntly saves /. tender
loot bitter regrets and valuable Shoe
leather
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-03-18

The audience at Renshaw's Hall last
night was not as large as it ought to
have been, but was appreciative. The
programme was varied and highly en-
joyable. The operetta Italia was given
first, followed by we'll received: vocal sc
lections by Miss Fanny Mcintyre.
Then came the "Old Sexton" by Mr..
Bosworth, which was much applauded.
Professor Speck came next with popular
melodies on the Xylophone, an ihstr'l-
ment not much known in Butte, and
destined to become popular wherever
heard.
The beautiful Scotch ballads which
Mr.. Kirkwoo.l, comparative stranger
to Butte audiences, sang next in order,
were warmly applaudcd.
Mes>rs. Clark and Dcllen sang
the Pilot with fine effect, followed hy
u,,artctte hy Nlessrs. Speck, B"sworth'
Clark and Dclicn, which was one OF the
best things Of the evening. For the last
was reserved the sword dance with bag
Dipc accomps. nilncnt, by Mcssrs. J. D.
Anderson and II. Iairtl, both Of whom
won golden opinions from the audience
Mr.. Andcrson's dancing exciting much
admiration. Altogether Mr.. Earle may
feel well satisfied with the reception ol
the entertainment he provided las.
night, although it IS to he rcgrette' thai
more people did not attend.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-03-18
The Colorado Iron Works.
COLORADO IRON WORKS,
DENVER, COLoRADO,

DENVER, COLORADO,
March ~, 1882.
We have the pleasure Of announcing
that our new works arc now compete:
and that we are prepared to take orders
for our manufactures and to execute
them with greater proniptness than
ever before. As compared with our
works before their destruction by f1re
in August last, our capacity for all
classes Of work has been more than
doubled. We are now carrying 4 sup
DIV Of nearly all our manufactures ~
stock. thus enabling us to accommodate
our patrons without delay.
In the line If our specialties (Mlnlne
Machinery, we are prepared to contr;'ct
for plants, either for delivery on board
or to bt. set up ut the mines.
We have complete stock Of Engines
Boilers. and Of our special Holsters,
which we believe to lie the best III
use. ...
With our increased facilities we think
we can meet the wants Of our customers
satisfactorily, and shall endcavor to
keen IN to their constantly increasing
demands upon US.
COLORADO IRON WORKS.
P.O. Box 1921.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-03-18
Verdict.

At late hour last evening the jury in
the case of Barnard ct nj. VI. Thomas ct
al. brought in verdict in favor Of the
nlaintiffs. This case has already been
mentioned several times, the plaintiffs
claiming certain piece Of placer ground
in Missoula Gulch by virtue Of = patent,
while the defendants claimed to have
discovered u quartz ledge in the same
ground, and to hold 1t by right OF THIS
discovery.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-03-18

e ...tofiice and asked for letters,
bu! ~. that his letters might be nd
-ta''' - some friends Of his named
dle r After examining letter ad-
A"s .d to a Mr.. Morgan, which con-
dr I !. money order for$iO, the stranger
'' - this particular one was not for him,
-. he knew the person to whom it was
'a .,.a.xe,l. Amer xard another man,
''' ,sd Ripgwald, returned to the wind
na' ,,.d himself identified by John
" ''"",,onucll known as Blind Jack, and
" ,';,";nr to lie the Mr.. Morgan to whom
e''' 'ottrr referred to was addressed. re-
'' :..d the money on the postofIice Or
"a Mr.. UConnell is thought to have
az" 'sa. entirely innocent in the matter,
a,o have acted in perfect good faith,
a.. .,,.-iyht l,eing very defective, and
=" having known u Mr.. Morgan who re-
embed Rinswa'd.
Thc latter was appr'henle2 ~ soon
,hr fraud was discovered, and was
..,t 10 ;:.il toawait a preliminary hear
me- Night before last while under the
" r. Of George Pascoe, Ringwal.l e.
~.n.,. lie was permitted to leave the
, .nrlo,urc to 20 to the Stevens mine for
j. hucket Of water. He had not returned
m to last night although twenty-four
s ,n,rs had then elapsed, in which time
he might have temporarily emptied the
mine. :,
Mr. Paxcoc In. been guard At the
,eni,entiary in Deer Lodge and has had
n, =. confidence Of his superiors. It seems
.transc that such an escape should have
,,urr,l. 4 reward of 500 was at once
,,srpd for the rearrest Of Ringwall, and
.yer,l men were dispatched after him.
rver> effort possible is being made to
,,apture him.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-03-18

Tho festive An GOO
Courled Ton Too. inc 's'T'
They loved, and the two
Couciusle.! to pair.
said the festive All Goo
TO the girl III his si''e'
"Me heap likee yon;
You heap be my bride ::
And ,he. looking down,
All ~ modest AMI pretty
rv,xt q smile and . fFown'
c.rtlv murmur.sl, 'foa bettee.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-03-18
r I N e !


Orem Accepts Mason's Challenge
n.LIoN, NJ. T., March IA, 1884,
Ad'' E"'ic Miner:
DEHE SIR: l notice u card In your
PAPER signed Frank Mason, stating that
ne will fight NE glove fight. All !
'a''t'say is, will accept his cha'-
'c''::r and will meet him next Tuesday
,'e'''hy. March 2lst, in Butte, anu Will
'Ht him five hundred dollars more that
can nest him any named fight he may
r'In.Sc.
Yours with respect,
]. G.. OREM,
Ix'.'anpion of ANN Light Wetghts'
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-03-18
Nuisancee.

Al soon as the frost leaves the GROUND
:, ,,x.l condition for working the city
,,.rs,,.l Mr.. Veneble, intends begin
.;uv,, systematic course Of street clean.
ing. In the meantime all tue Guy VI
.,.';.,. will be thankful for any informa'
.;,.., fron wit .,esses or adjacent owners
.,,,,..h will lead to the arrest OF persons
committing nuisances.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-03-18
Death In Q MIN.

The recent death a Isaee Beattie And
Sonn Bests 1t Quarts Creek, IN thia
Territory. b illustrative a the hidden
perks which attend quart. mining even
under the most favorable circumstances,
The two men had been It work IN 1
tunnel, some distance ftom their cabin,
and remote from any other dwelling.
Last Monday evening the mail w
brought from Mix Ranch over to Beat.
ties cabin by two miners. The cabin
was empty. A trail beaten by the feet
OF some animal led from the cabin doc,
to gulch close by, and when followed
up, terminated in the mouth Of the tun-
mel. But the tunnel was no longer
there, and dog sat where the entrance
had been, bowling mournfully. Ten
men worked until Sunday, and finally
discovered Bartx and Beattie crushed
by the falling in of the tin,ben and
rock, overwhelmed without q moments
warning, with pick and shovel in hand.
Bartz was an Austrian, about 46 years
Of age, and had been an old-timer in
Colorado, and in Alder Gulch in 81 and
IS. Beattie was born in South Carolina,
though brought up in Scotland. He
was IS years of age, and had been we'll
known resident Of Aissoula county for
about twelve years. So ends an episode
in mining.