davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-07-19

Warden O'Neil released Wednes.
nay the following prisoner. pardon
ed by the Governor on condition a
their forever aLstaining from the use
II intoxicating liquors. - . bever-
age.
Donald Royd, sentenced flum Mls-
s"ula, In December, 1881, to i've
years for grand larceny; ~ petition
Of Judge Gal6raith, District Attorney
Mayhem, and F. H. Woody.
Samuel Tratter, sentenced from
Custer in 1881. {" nix years for lar-
eeny and Jail breaking; On petition Of
J. H. GasIock, J. w. Strswell, and
Thos. H. Irving, Sheriff:
Samuel Borden, sentenced from
Meaxler county In 1881, to five years
for grand larreny On petition Of Job
Thompson, Gavin Thompson, and
others.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-07-19
RUPTURE.

Positively curesl ~ that the truss ca. ne
estirely dispensed with. and life no longer
lmperiled BY the nurture becssning slr~ n!u.
lated. Ny method NJ cure = the only means
that r. s6s0lulely ,afe, pain ess. biO0ile4s,
and efIectual No truxa. knife. ligal.. re ns.I
slrSical operation. A lh0rOugtl aud per-
manent cuTw guaT3nteeso. o. nO charge made
Seldom over I'VE days required. Why suf
there r. an absolute cure in store fnr yO,,.
The wise and prudent will not let this Op-
p0etunity paas. i,oll On ~ address,
nR. e. v. Vineyard,
PDYalCIAN AND HURoKoN
III ~ EcirY. ~ .s''':''' ANY So SS;c Is;
&c Ss>Pa''''.'''s 81 E.a.'aas''s 1'''.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-07-19

William Thompson, the man wbo
b accused q stealing ore from the
Andy Johnson mine and selling II
20 the Colombo Smelling Company,
yin have . hearing before Judge
Irvine tomorrow morning, 1t mine
O'Clock. II u understood that be
coafessed bis crime to the officer who
arrested him.
A number of Offenders were before
Judge Wilcox yesterday; but al
were q . trivial character, some
being lightly 6ued aud the charges
aRninst Others dismissed.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-07-19
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate II SOn.o. 80slS. 0eth. deceaso". -
fatse ~ the est ~ Of Susns. eaa!Is
dsceassI. 70 she esessstOr o. ami 81 Prtsor'
havinx claims ~ inst ti'~ SAIL oeerseeu: vss
le m i. ths olte1 ure 01sl cuoI eae10n OF snS'
nt,ltes.. to the sail iminl~tratOf d ehe FRO.
b .Ie Court room. Butte CIT !" the Cou"sy u
''''' EDWIN B WATERBURY,.
vnrfh. rec -. 4. 2ljss4w
Dated this 1Aah day II June. Isse
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-07-19

Lat evening Mr.. Richard Batter
800, d Ceatesville, was hsndIIns .
revolver and showing . yo''sg lady
Niss NeCresg, how be w"nld 40 n
under oereajn circumstances wbes
The pistol vas accidentally d.
chained, the ball penetEatisg the
lndy's shoulder. The woend
viii probably prove fatal:
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-07-19
9onaiboO Farmer.

It appean that the farmer" living
pess Bkanarck, Dakota, have organ
lied for The purpose q ridtlins them
selves q the psese;sce II the numer'
0aos hoDe and cattle brokers that 10.
Iest that region. While inff1cti0ssa
oflaw BY any Pesson or pcrssns b "a
b regretted, there b no doubt that
TIE stack men u Montana will be
compelled 10 organise Tor mutual
pr,tectjoo. The fact Of the matter
h, there are . number q parties
tsavsning the sangrs and picking up
all anipsab that have strayed from
hosne . few miles and selling them.
In many cases animals are driven
from their ownen demand disposed
81. This thing b getting to Be alto
gethes too esmnsou. Judge Lynch
sjoos en- put . stop - Il.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-07-19
NOTICE.

Al: persons holding Trustees Orders. Or
SecYetar! = CertiJi.at-x representing StOck
IN the Amy AMI Atlvrr>mith 60 xOitixte.i
Mining Company. are IesDu ~iesl Ia pr.'scnt
the Aame At the office III III" s~crttar Of the
company ut the O:n Ut the Clcsk ~ he
Butte city. u. r ard receive !" lieu tn re-
Of their proprr allotment OF STICK. PTlmpt
attention II d. siratl.
hii%N KSHWLrS. Pres't.
Gre. W IRVINE. u, Sec'y ijyslit
Butte. July Il, lssl
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-07-19

On Thsgsday lest Harry Mitchell
and A. J. Eddy baryisrised th<
h0snse u ]. e.. Evessson, near Warm
Spsia9v Creek, Deer Lodge eoenty,
and took tberefFom . pistol, double
berreled shat gun, two suits Of e|oth'
ing and . sum q money. Friday
eveoing the facts ID the ease were
laid before City Marshal Lou p
smith, who at once psoc'red . war
Sant fos their arrest asd dispatched
Omcer LytIe BY the night Train fos
the south. He succeeded In captur-
ing both men ut Nelrose 6as uraay
mossisg. All the ARTICLES sto)en wess
Gosnd IL their posse'sion, and 500 In
money. The two suits Of new cloth
Ing they we're wearing under their
Old oses. They were placed In the
county Jail last might upon the arrt'
vi Of the train. II b probable that
thy will have . hearing before Judge
Irvine tomorrow moFnin9.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-07-19
TERRITORIAL NEWS.
New Nor,hwexl.

WV AVN WOSSs
The cold wave that has rolled over
Montana for the vast ten days did
some damage nights In the Upper
Valley. Mr.. VIM. 4. Henseiy in
forms ~ that nearly all the poatO
crop frosu the Hump" to Last creek
b l,adly trusted. or six acres he
hes In he does mt expect tn get .
peck Of potatOes
Ds. Mitchell on Thursday removed
from the len cheek Of psiss'uer Wells
IN the penitentiary, . tuu,or - large
~ . walnut. The roots, two inches
long, were withdsawn. The patient
esdurel the operation heroicslly,
and told the surgeon to 30 ahead u It
took all day. The Chinaman WIN
bod both Degs ampatased last week b
doing remarkably we'll.
uusAAnA0aa. =.
Ssnllay last Dr.. Pasbesry On count
ine BIZ floek o. sheep which he had
been keeping about the Spring.,
f,und that there were twrnty head
niu.ing. sallyisg firth II search al
them he lounl them scattered al,Out
The psairie dad. Examination
psoved that they had teea poisoaed
b. sesyehnine, and the eoncsusts'n
v,e q oooe teached that some evil
nainded pessos had put out the pol
80 ~ the sxpsess psrpose Of killing
the 1ock. This b certainly very ~
psiseipled pFoeeedlsss, tes. althosgh
ths Anek = very obnoxSo0s TO soa,e
q the eisIseas a ear villaee, Il bvesy
inhunaae b sssk their spate upes
~ poog 0umb aalnlA1s.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-07-19
Notice-Stockhoiders' Meeting.

Tie annual mse Ing Of tue AtO - hoi'er~
II IN. Montana Railway Company viii b.
held Ut the office NJ samuel Wort. In Butte
slly. MsMIta ~ on HsM"iay. ihr 2iti:day ~
July, 1a<. for tie n,lrp.Ae NJ cil.I>tnE d;r. e.
tCrs tor sad cOsu :,ary for the ei.sninx Year.
SAMUEL NO"D.
President Montana Raj way CO.
GEO. w. lRvlNR, Sec'v. .jyutd.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-07-19
6AnnlFD 0oi000.

Al imaeses aadleoos 01lcd Tho
rev Theetse Csoiqse ~ night. Al
tn "a lIvoeites we're t0gsther aD0
sseaped dosbly blessing ID tbe'rs pe-
elalties. l(io 0eoegis KAias, The
aexpow!edesd Qsess q Sang, d
liRhted 10 VAT au6ieooo and M
repeaeedly eneored. An attractive
bill h Pgsseated tor Tomorrow niehs'
vhen new stars will make their
nsvt appearance before . Bstte asds'
e0ce.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-07-19

At the Clear Grit 0Ss0oe ~" t0os q
Arut-elas ore h raised dolly fson The
the fsot wsll etage. There = sbsse
sixty toos AZ 1ae ose % the dump.
ssperistesdest Keasles b Sevsetng
biz attsntlon b esosDewttiog - ~
main ledge ID three plsosa At .
depth q nfsy-ave feet the nais )edg"
was ftum twelve TO seventees Seet ID
width. The lDclise wss eootjssed
down Ne foot-wall vei1, asd %
e0bst be- h<seeoAbgr been made 10
ascertain he valse q width u The
upais ledge. II the main )edgs proves
70 b - gond ID he eso-seats now
being drives fIom ~ lower DsveI At
The mise - Il was q 1ny'est,
reductjoa works will pso6ah)y b
erected daring Tie SESSION. The to-
lowing ars the assays q three
samples taken fFnm TIE lower level,
81 fest:
mol 80 q: Of silver, $50 IN gold
per ton.
M. 2, ~ az. a silver, >5&W IN
gold per ton.
No. 3, IS o.. II silver, >oo.oo In
gold per tn.
This b . 0ne showin ioetbe Clear
Grit, and b . much better c3a0 of
ose than w,s Obtained ID the upper
Devels Of the mine.
THE MOUNTAIN CONSOLIDATED.
AT this mise The shaft y so teet
deep, u which point . station b
being cut ont. At the s60-foot level
. drift b beiag run for the ledge; It
has been iun lOO lee:. The rock b
very hard, and ~ . consequence
slOw prugress has been made. Thirty.
three n,en are employed On the mine.
the M0ULTOx MILL
r. runnins stesdily, cr,srhing IN
average Of forty tons Of rick PER day..
The battery samples assays Of the ore
are from $500 TO 5000 per ton.
Fro,n S 70 % per cent. OF the assays
are saved In the mill. A Wine b
being sunk from lhe bottom q the !
a.r SHAFT. There y I've feet Of good
ore on the bottom Of the wlnz, which |
b now sixteen teet IN depth. Levels
are being run east and west ffom the |
bottom u the air SHAFT. The ore ID
The face Of each drilt looks we'll.
About twenty tons d ore h taken
from the dir shaft daily, and twenty |
tons from the old woskings. Levels /,
ire being drives west from the 30
md JuO-foot levels to connect with |
The air SHAFT chute Of ore.
Work kpsogressing favosably ~ on |
The inelise b down eighty feet,
and levels are being driven east aud
west. Not much progress hes been
made, and the .ose b rather low
grade. The mine = under bosd to |
Alessrs. Thos. H. Manning 4 Co.,
who win pssh explorations - rapid
y - possible.
THe BELLE or BUTTE
b producing but about twenty tons
n ore per day, nearly oil the avail
able force ut the mime being en-
ployesl In sinking the main shaft and
Two winses are Also
being sank. Twenty-eight men are
When the dead work
NOW In progress b completed Super
ntendent Towns expects to raise
orty tons q ose daily.
But three o. four tons Of ore =
,eing taken ost q
THE LA PLATA
'er day, nor will this output be in
'reesed until the completion Of the
vinse that b now being sunk be.
wen the 80 and sOnfoot levels.
The
SILVER now MILL
, crushing fFom twenty.eight to
hirty tons per day, aud the ship
nents Of bullioa h from 1900 to
8, O0 per month.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-07-19
Att 1utiOn Ladiee.

Mrs. 4. 4. Heb.rt, lately frou the East,
vCussl respectfully cali e ait''nt'OIO: the
l.ssiie. at hut r. AMI vtrintsy. that she has Y
large variety Of Hair switches br .tls,
frixses. SARATOGA waves. RIM ta,ns. ETC., On,
hari and h now prept r.d To manu- iaciure
the city hat = short timc those VIM desire
hair work Of any Kind done. or l., rpcc W
lessons In the same. should lose. no time IN
c1lltr Z pOn her. Rom Ut MIR. Finer On's
Nr - & Coax maki.x establish lneut on
East Quarts street. l.esr Main. july,-sl m.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-07-19
PERSONAL.

Johnnie Manning, we'll known "a
the Cd tiu,~ss In this section n now Z
attDe king In the Blsck Hills.
Daniel Murphy, Esi.. Of ('loynville,
Deer Lodge valley, our I'D friend has
just completed his handsome stone
resis)ence. containing II r0onw. Mr..
Murphy hns Promising crop this
year. and says CIoynville will yet
rival the new town III Stewart OF
Puree)lville.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-07-19
ECLIPSE 0OI.DDUST

The stsl:on Felipe Gold Dust, formerly
Viii make the ae1ssM ct SSi'R RANCH.
oAS0o 0tl0s 0npthe0as Of tsuttA. where q .
~ poetaHnge vail - furnished and mares
veil ateensGa to VIII do III IN our power
. ovuA eeetDonts bas VIII not - re.Don-
nlsAed - aDalieallea
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-07-19
TAX EN- UP.
Tie Makers.

One Hundred tie-makers w'niar1. to
make ties Big B'arkErH. Mt.ss'ula
c.Nnty. " r. IT,, Il ti'nssr goo! was"*;
gOr' pay l., :.nani en-. For further v'r tc"-
lars apply 10 a~.y 4 Is,Hpiiy 1t Rnttc. 81
VIM. X. SLOAN. Mssss.lliM ~. T.
l'j...&iS1t WIN. n. SLOAN.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-07-19

IiobiG'o Oogn Remover,
A positive care guatanteed, for ssIs
nv PARCHGN / OAC8ECL.
11uly
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-07-19
BUTTE ROD AND GUN CLUB
ococe soe July 18th. 1oo2.

Seth H. Walker, lOOOl1OOO
1911 l-&.
=. w. Steward, l OOlOlllOO
I / 10.
111l-&
L. l.. Paxaou, lOOOOO1l0l
OF 1--&
W. II. You &, iloelll11l
c. Frey.chleg, OOoololll1
II. Gilbert, oOoolOoooooO
900 4.
CO. TilIotson, OOo0ool 20
OOl lOl-.
8. Jacobs, Q oo0oOOoOlOo
III
&. A. b. Halvenop, lOOllOO
llOlOl Oe8.
w. &. Pxrke, lOlllllOlll
III lis.
w. J. Lippincott, 10 lOllOll
lOlOl lilo.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-07-19
PIANOS, ORGANS.
MONTANA AGENCY
&ej,sscav e. Sons,
T0se e Sons Pianos.
va<00 = HAmlin Organs.
0as e.P..uaeoln TALENT, act.
Butte, Montana.

Having the exelrsive agency Tor Nontan
tne ~ above luaarumenis. I can offer gl,eu,
&c 0ale II puTcha~ess 81 tates that cansOl
- unlessoSd. Every Instrument 10 Guar
aOtee1 fo1 i've years. ! ala now prepared
tse~. :'ataI0eues and pyiees deli, eral esn
oe badly addressing at Bate. y /.
0o3. 6. ?. llueolu Talent,
Butte. n. T..
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-07-19
Mulea tor Sale.

Four spar, hesvy drait mules Camp he
tween COi' RADIO SLeilsr aid CtIi:cs's,tIa sOr.
Call ~ OlIce. tylkS4t
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-07-19
For Sale.
Bo0k's City Park,

This hail Will b let free a. any 0NU de
Siri..A T. give . dance. fiee 1t charxp, on one
dag . notice, II they fu1''ixh their own
music.
Sjus.e @. B. l0K, Proprietor.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-07-19

b crushing from twenty.eight Ia
thirty tons per day, aud the ship
meats q balltoa b from $4,000 to
81, OO0 per month.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-04-29

London, April I7,-Ex-President PieroIa.
Of Peru, with his family, has arrived st Ply
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-04-29
4 BORN PATRICIAN.

Our eminent Citizen the correspondent of
the New York Autobiography League is,
maybe, walking on eggs in his role of ''thc
born patrcian The born patrician is gen
orally accepted as born idiot. so thorough
ly is the rule recognized, that the fact Of the
son of the illustrious boss of the Bourbon
Democracy since the days Of Van Buren,,
August Belmont, being found in Congress-
possessed of the brains of an average member,
has caused general SURPRISE and the young
man himself seems sensible of being some
sort of phenomenon. The spectacle of this
upStart, on the committee Of Foreign Relations
seeking importance by boarding great man
of twice his years, like ex-Secretary Blaine, is
disgraceful to the Committee, to whom Mr.
Blaine, with the utmost dignity, protested.
''The insolence Of this young man is intoer-
able" The scene was shameful to Congress
and the country, and whether this "born
patrician," whose conduct would disgrace any
boor, looks for IMMUNITY to his fathers mil
lions, or to the fact of his being an exception
to the swallow-brains who usually come from
that stock, he ought to be suppressed.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-04-29

this evening Cadet Engineer Wedderburn, of
AlexaI iria, was practicing in the gymnasium,
when he fell 4 distance of about three feet,
struck on his temple and died in half an hour
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-04-29
Saturday, April 20. 'S2
EDITORIAL PARAGRAPHS.

GEN. PALMER, Of the Palmer-Sulvan syn
dictate, is out on his road.
We meant to say that SiftingS had adde'
another leaf to its size, and the intelligen
compositor turned "leaf' into ''calf."
MAI. PENN has abandoned Corpus Christ
to the tender mercies of the sold boy" and i;
on his way back to Palestine. The major Is
going to take a rest before he attempts tc
tackle Laredo.
THE legislature seems to be well along with
its work; the apportionment bills are practi-
cally done with; the tax bill is on its final pas
sage: and other Legislation is in such condl-
ton that prolonged session seems entirely
unnecessary.
THE Galveston News and Houston Post,
claiming to be the leading daily papers of the
state are unable to secure the services Of re-
liable news gatherers it would seem from the
report of the Smith assault. Both statements
have been taken from the Smith side and are
false. The assault was unprOvoked, unex-
pected and dastardly in the manner in which
it was made.
IT SEEMS that San Antonio does not stand
alone in the experiences with Washington
white washers. Mr.. Fred Cullen, now at La
redo, says that if any one wishes to kno"
about the champagne debauch that took place
at a Dallas hotel between the investigation
and investigated, when one of the detectives
remarked to Norton 'Judge, do not fear this
investigation, it will be no drag-nett bust
ness" call on X. Raynor, U. S. d for the
names of the parties who overheard this
Cullen leaves for Dallas in a few days.
IT WAS after struggle of many years that
the country was enabled. some six or eight
years ago. to relieve itself of the worst of Con-
gressional abuses, the ranking privilege SO
odious had it become that any suggestion.
even at this time, from a member from any
section that he would favor its restoration
would be likely to make just one political
ghost. But the aristocratic senator, who can
afford to sit down on the ballot, would vote
gaiy for the recovery of the frank. The gross
abuse of ranking, however, was not in the
Senate, but in the House, where the average
member was chiefly occupied during the ses-
sion in electioneerlng devices, and kept the
mails loaded with matter Of personal interest
to himself. The expansion of the postofhce
business of late years, as shown in the recent
debate on the appropriation bill, has enorm-
ously increased without the frank of the aver
age member. The weight of cent letters
alone which passed through the mails during
1881 were, 1926, $50, ST half ounces, or 49,
2IS,I43 pounds, equal to 1909 tons; while
the postal cards numbered 524, S5o,44o, weigh
ing 2,o2o,478 pounds, or LOLA tons. The
increase of printed matter is equally great. BY
the Postmaster Generels report the surplus IN
the Treasury for the six months ending Decem-
her 81, is shown to be $500, 900. The indica-
tons seem to be that letter postage will be re-
duced to cents.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-04-29
ROYCOITING THE CHINESE.

San Francisco, April 27.--DcIegatcs from
the trades assembly have been holding an
anti Chinese state convention in this city this
week. Several interior labor organizations
were represented, and politicians were ruled
out Last night resolutions and addresses
were adopted providing for boycotting the
Chinese and all who deal with them, and
picking members to assist when called upon
in an overwhelming demonstration Of public
opinion against the landing of Chinese after
reasonable notice has been given.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-04-29
TIE HENNkssY AND CAMMACK CASES.

New Orleans, April ~. In the case Of
Michael ard Dave llennessy, on trial since
Monday for the murder Of lhos. Deve~cauX,
in October last, the jury have returned YER
dict of not guilty.
The jury in the case Of Addison l.. Cam
mack. charged with shooting and wounding
with intent to kill. Miguel l.. Eonlo Novem-
Der 10Th, returned verdict Of wounding less
than mayhem. he punishment is imprison-
ment either at hard labor ill the penitentiay
or incarceration in the parish prison for not
less than two years and q fine not exceeding
$1,000
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-04-29
CONNECTIONS.

AT ARCOLA with |. :, &. y X. X. for Columbia
and towns IN BrJIJr County.
AT GALNESl ON with Mallory Line Steamers f,r
Key West and New York with Morgan Line
Steamers Tor New Orleans, lndIAnoIa, Corpus
Christi, Brownsville, an Vera Cruz, Mexico,
and steamers Tor all parts Of the world.
AT ROSENBERG with G. H. 4 S. R'y f,r San
Antonio and all points on that line, with Star
and Crescent Route at Houston for New Or
leans and all point, III tue Southeast.
AT BRENNAN with n. < L c. K'y (Westerr
Branch) far Giddings, Austin, and all points
that line.
AT MILANO with l. < G. n R'y for Hearne,
Palestine Rockdale, Round Rock, George
tow, Austin and all points that line.
AT TEMPLE with Mo. Pacific R'y for Waco
AT MORGAN with Texa, Central XIV. for Waco.
MArhn, fico, Dublin, Cisco and all points
that line.
AT CLEBURNE with c. T & NJ. c. R'y. for
AIvarado, Dallas and all point. on that line
AT FORT WORTH with Mo Pacific. and Texa,
& Pacific K'ys for all points on these lines,
well 5 St Louis, kansa, City, Lhicago
New York, and all points North, East aud
West
ss-See that your tickets read over this line
For full information address
Oscar q. Murray, Gen'l. Pass. Agt.
2-25-Iy GALVESTON, TEXAS.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-04-29
STRIKE AT HCBNkEN.

lIoboken, n j., April 27.--About seventy
five men, employed as coaI-trimmers by con-
Contractor James Roary struck for an advance
of from IS to 80 cents per ton. The contract
or promptly acceded 10 their demands and re-
quested the men to resume work at once.
They had returned to work but short time
when they struck ag in for IS cents per ton.
RoaIy Indignantly refused to pay the addition
al five cents, whereupon the men quit work.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-04-29
STRIKEIN CHICAGO.

Chicago, April 27.-An extensive strike was
inaugurated here this morning under the aus
pieces Of the Mutual Benefit Association OF
Chicago, which has membership OF 1000
men, and controls between 1000 10 100
teams. About LOO teams, headed by "..band
of music have been marching through the
principal streets to-day. and The owners have
expressed determination not to go to work
until they get S. per day.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-04-29

Fortress Monroe, April 27.--The president
and party arrived al l O'Clock, and the shore
pr ogramme was carried out. The troops were
review ed. the fort inspected and exhibitions of
heavy artillery practice given. Tonight the
graduating exercises of the artillery school will
be held, and tomorrow the naval review and
concluding exercises will take place.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-04-29
RALPH WALDO EMRRSO

Boston, April 27.-Ralph Waldo Emerson
disease was pneumonia. lie was supposed to
be in fair way of recovery at one time to-
day, but suffered an attack and died in few
moments