davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-03-18
Washington Notes.

NEW inE :. March 1.-THE Tribune
''s i sE"ria! from Washington which
H!S: IN ',%.,a,,s 1" the discussion Of pos
~" ';h!m.t changes the choice of
,:"t,s'aEy "I the Interior is attended
' "Al som" difficulty. 1t seems to I've an
NH~r''en in't IN ,nviOlablc law that he
'a' Tea Western man. There are al
:"'y Nv" members from the Mississlp-
T. States irw., Of Wisconsin, and
'"".oin. Of !I!;nois-and it seeems to
!; NE Impression OF the Presidents
,;"'> -: that h" vii have to go I" the Pa
' "~ coast for i<irkwonl's succC-s.'r, not
~! avoid crow.iiny the Cabinet into
p,.;a M a.:.>i->.rpi States and t" give the
'.'" ."'l''r S;a:": y representative. but be-
a';t l'!"r" ':n,~: not seem to M any
r::''''t y: IN, n il the States usually called
t.',"'h. Paddock. CLatiec ami others
.",' ," '''':' ~: nIion,rl as Not being equal
"'e 4 !ii,';i.tn., ,nfthe place. Among
"' 'a''t''> v"-urly mentioned us having
..'> =" '''.>~'t,l 10 the President are
'" .r1'ton Booth and eX-HOngrt'ss-
'' h'rar Davis. OF California.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-03-18
Vanderbilt Iuterviewed.

NV ynHi<, March N.-Willialn II.
VANDERBILT, wa; called upon ut his resi-
'.sle .;:>t evening by u Tribune report
r. vii" desired to get his views as to
The rl.:t"n "t the railroads. settlement
.. :hr war .,''w,sn them. the condition
: !nt!r ';; mess nov and the outlook
~ 'r;i;;. in IL" future.
Nr. Vanderbilt wa. found in = genial
IA communicative lnM,d, and talked
Fr'y "n the subject. He was glancil,g
~. t.iv Liter, received by the after
r"'n mails when he reporter was adj
I!',!'I 'r Iii: library. III reply to al
lAHaIry about the Resent condition Of
':'rnni nll:'rrs, h. said the railroad
III: Oh l.,'l passenger and freight
:a''s is practically settled. The
KS step perhaps was the hardest to
ia'" h;'' after that everything appears
,"haT' worked smoothly enough. The
:'ilr':. t"l.,,::nics arc acting now in
''!iTi' o: harrony and mutual cOncc:'-
,''s !'!;: renders the carrying out Of
a" rr $,n! agreement perfectly easy.
.'"y have made !. pooling arrange
".a' '"r ike years. ! suppose all the
minor details necessary to the fulfill
"'!'t al that agreement. have been per
'",'d. lr'. YES. there is no longer any
S'.'":': var, il has ended. 1t was
"'"';t tim. that Il stop was put to it for
rar' va Year the railroads were ell
',sH; lilcrs the dispatch breaks
a.--Ep.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-03-18
GARFIELD AND ROSECRANS.
Was the Former Instruments In
Securing the Latter's Removal?
new York Word.

Kew York World.
WAsHlNGroN, March ".-Thc alleged
Garfield letter, written in lA;;, s:ut
which has just seen the light in New
York, and which IS said to have caused
the removal Of General KSccrxn. from
the command Of the Army Uf tn. Cum
l@r!antl, seems likely l., imi,lse tor =
time fresh spirits into war controversies
which are always nutcr"ppiny mere. 1t
became known, O- ut least was believed
during the last Presidential campaign,
ttlat such letter existed. Montgomery
Blair, who had been II .licnlber Of Mr..
Lincoln : Cabinet ut the time the letter
is said to have heen written. was asked
during the campaign whether 1T had
becn the subject Of Cabinet discussion,
and what bearing it ha.l. ii any, upon
the removal OfGener:ll Ie''secrans,
Mr. Blair, then rs now. Was nsnl-cOln-
initial, saying he did not consider his
release frsnll Cabinet duties release
from obligations vi secrecy imposed up
on him by his acceptance Of II place In
the Cabinet. \ story claiming to he
well founded has however becn put in
circulation which throws lx'ssible light
upon the events Of that period Of the
wr. The story goes that in 1858, short
ly after General R.~ecr:.l,x had been re-
moved, the late Francis y. Blair. ST..
gave dinner il Washington to his son,
Frank Il. Blair. Jr., then just from the
victorious field of Eick>lM,rg, st which
were present, among Others, Montgon,-
cry blair and (;cncral Garfield. then
just elected t" Congress. ut this din
removal was freely discussed. and
.os.NI
opinion that his renewal WIS 4 grave
mistake. Hy none VAS this expression
more fnrcibly stated t: All hy General
Garfield, who was loud in his praises of
him AS Il military genius and able gem
tral. Montgomery blair was SO i'm
pressed by general Gariiel,ls statement
Oi the case that he went to President
Lincoln and used about the following
argument, "Mr. President, d" not
want to seem Oi,irin,:s, hut | was So
fOrcibly impressed hy y conversation J
had last evening with 4 young member
q: Congress from Ohio, who. previous to
Iii. election was General I;">ccra,,s'
cllici Of staff, thai have com" t. vou
~ matter Oi duty Ia SAY tlla: J ihink
General KOrrcrans' reilova WAS n grave
mistake. The gentleman rci"rrC: to inn
pressed n,t. 81, f:.vor:,l,iy ais to his own
military abiIityand thcwsitivc".~ Of
his declarations that am fully con-
WINGED o. MS knowledge ;sn' Judgment
in the .uaI;cr.'
"Who j. this .eni';.n,an:" the l'rc>i.
dent is r.lortr1 to h::v" inquired.
"(:encr,l t:ar::r'd.' rr'ii..l Mr.. blair.
"(:cMcrtl ';::licld: Why. il w;.s UP
on his statement ni facts an,; r::,:,'>.n-
tatiOu@ mere i!:::! ANYTHING. :i-ct thal his
removal wa., h"-rs!,' said Nv. Lincoln
with an cNlr >>i"n ri surprise
T,Icrc is an :,''Mnt t"'"n'i'rl titz
JOAN Porter with Ia publication "i the
Garfield letter, i'ut =, ."lr r:,-or,a' IT,
ground has a!;i cared tor ~i'':' i"%'' u:''
tons.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-03-18
Miscellaneous.

HAi.riM,EE, M"r,l, l'.-I!s 'n' III
,.;u has n,nn". il nr:>t,. "orir;,,I!im. Tor
.l:.SOn'S family.
NEW YoEk, March T.. - TIE nal
AGREEMENT :"r u pool between tin. ''..'.t
Companies has been r''ci'icl.
WASlll>.:c.H March u. 80 ,'I.c !ill
PASSED the Senate nr ti:c tr'l"l, a. !.
pubic l'liIdin" 1t Denver, '"!,yat'n. and
one ut Tcr:e Ii.ut". Ind.
NEW i"*K March !7.'~t. Patrick =
Day lntr..,ic Was Yer; III" ami largely
attended.
\ $J;.'Un !ir. occurred n Warren
street this morning. ii..' T.: t. ",iirr
IL anon. :ic sufferers.
DErH.:r. March l7.-Eivc ,hoH-..nL
dollars more. n tn" loy,,~ MORTGAGES nr
Mayor Ncvin, oi A,,rinn have I....n c>-
posed.
~. I.nu,~. March IT,; -;'"..AH,y viii
y" l,r;".'n' h.Irf. tie :~u;r~iu" t''l:l in
,nr ease Of t'i'a~. T. i<in:. H.. fa',nu>
murderer, in N.;ol"r.
WASH, <t;r,S. MarI, IT, III" 'n.>i-
dent has si..ii,l i!!r to!.,i,ii ION nt tIr.
Frederick :-u:Olilun IL l.. Surveyor ,;cl,-
cr,l Tor Utah.
NEW ORLEANS. March IT, \ break
in the Irvtr one h"ni,.'i feet wild. and
five feet deep IT, reported ut Sin,i,''>
Place, On the lett t:,'.k "i ,l- river.
u!.ru, eight n.;l'~ n.;"w Cana: ;. :-e;
VIENNA, Mar.i, l7.-T,r general I'm.
.lcrS;an':in" i.r!w"rn Germany an.i
Austria ~ Jointly resist III" Russian
attack upon either power .H:tly r"~','irj
in an arrangement "t details 10: i'm
mediate action ii nee: :Ssary.
WlLEE,i;Ai:..f, i'a., Mar.l. IA
large n'..,, :.ct:in- o: miners an'l labor
or, will nc II Up ~ ';t,>:nn ,n-r.niyuw
!cr til" l,urpr" nf ti.:,nin" Il united Ia
l,or "r1aniza,ioif III" Ic:'."!> ,a,ur All
advance in wages Of twenty PER cent,
but '|i>;,rpr'veO strikes.
New Ic.:E. Mar,.'. Il. The :;,lurc>
;'.r '.:c Week t'ir",,:'lnlt The COURT, ~
reported -, X. &. i!ui!n * Co.. ,,irr-
c!l:sniilc .t,ci,.:. :t,. -. -; :"'.,.N> >:
Eastern >,:i:;.>. y: Western. -: Ni!.lr.
~: southern. -: p"r;.it., L., New \u,t
City. Is.
WA-!:>rynE, :la:h II. - Genera,
NJ i--, vii" i"!:!l ,il '''!'i:',, wi.i',> .!:-
raising l:.r ''u,,r .i'> r.ri .n provide
library '"'s"n "n1'! :>.'":l t:r -v'i;,;ri":.
and cnlan.,.r tlu. >ait;yo, 'hc hl;isjilc
ii!> Will >..ii'' tIr i.,ttt. :ni. -..'....
,U.~!.l ."'',!iI!:i,ai,,t:rI!> ,n' L., ,i.l,t =.
WASH, Ns:."<, M;,yr., ii. -i'i- ~..n-
ate in rNtr;l,iv' -t->iuu nNaiii:l.o:.-.
r..:ifi d I'll" &c, !n,A, iru >u',n,,,,., L.. il
~ Ire>i..cn. A.tLu, >n t.:r ;iI last.
t!a: The United s;t:,:,,, a. t'r t" lh~
general conventions al -,!",.>i -. III,
and Gc;n..v..... u.s. inr ,!.,. l!l:,..inrai .un
o: III. wOil,..td M H." :,:,,.il., y, The
:iclu. commonly known Il; a. /. =
s'ro-. treaties.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-03-18
Rosecrans-Uoohruation.

WA$HINGTo March 15.-Rosccrans,
who WI, chosen Chairman Of the Demo
cratic Congressional Campuign Commit
tee, is also Chairman Ot the Executive
Committee. Representative Flowers is
elected member of the Executive Com
mittee, and he and General lsosecrans
arr ordered to designate the other five
members.
The Senate confirmed j. Russell
Young. Of New York, as Minister to
China, and c. 4. Logan, Of Illinois, as
Minister to Chilli.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-03-18
Congressio onal.
HOUSE.

v.su1SaroN, March 16.-McLane
~" raised the question that the speak
=. : had invaded the privileges Of the
o,.e IN reprinianding him for being
u, "f vrlsr. After some earnest but
VA ..sn. tempered discussion, McKenna ris-
mo ;n. to 4 question ofprivilege offered the
allowing: -.
...ker Of the House are defined by the
s'iss Of the House and general parlia-
,"nt.ry @ law not in conflict Herewith
an anil Ly virtue Of said law the speaker
'";ws . no privilege to reprimand and
. insure members except by the action Of
III. House, or in pursuance Of its in
P,aJrrd, That any attempt to exercise
.ri uwer is a breach of privilege Of
ne House. is hereby expressly condemn
Il and will le promptly resisted and
,,mrwiSc dealt wi h as the rights, digni-
y.ud duties Or the House may require.
SENATE.
WAsuISGroN, March 16.-The chair
.,ini,ts 4 Joint resolution of the Iowa
,-ri.Iature asking congress to donate
uu'lic lands to States and Terrific, les
'yhih may provide colleges for agricult-
=. and mechanical arts; also the State
NAV loan the fund deriv cd from salesOf
state securities.
The resolution Of Brown against the
r,utrsction of the silver by the with
travail Of silver certificates was referred
,thc finance committee.
The Scilstc by 1! to Is passed an
,,,.pdn,rnt restoring frankinr. Sever
Il. amendments were made in commit
,.roi the Whole AM! concurred in by
.Ic Senate.
HOUSE.
WASHINGTON, March 16.-The Sen
'r'iIi passed extending the northern
:"lniar; Of Nebraska.
az. asked unanimous consent that
Irya;" b;l>i,'.:.s be disposed with and
;;r House r'>n,ne the consideration of
i" ihin.-c bill, promising he would
"a: he irrvi".'s question tomorrow at
:y',l,rk.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-03-18
ON THE CHINESE BILL.
0ard0ld's Successor I'm tho House
Opposes the Measure.

WASHINGTON, March l6.-Thc de-
bate on the Chinese hill to-day thou II
not Of an exciting nature was on the
whole decidedly Interesting one ~
was also the case yesterday. The House
manifested more than common interest
on the subject under discussion by
maintaining an unusual attendance Of
attentive listenters. Willis Kentucky }
who 1t will be remembered, rep.,rtetl
fifteen passenger bills from the commit
tee when the House was under Demo-
cratic control g. .encd the debate with q
temperate and fairly good speech. in the
course Of which he made All effective
point by calling the attention Of Ma
sachusetts members to an excitement
created few years ago by the advent Of
only Is Chinese ut North Adams and
reminding the House that they were
driven from the village.
Cassidy Of Nevada who made very
favorable impression by his otf:hand
anti-polyganly speech last Tuesday, fol-
lowed Willis with another vigorous
little speech in which he neatly said
that the people Of the Pacific Coast were
not merely appealing tor their own pro-
lection but were sending an alarm along
the line to their brethren of the Fast for
protection of the whole country.
The most notable feature Of the day,
however, was the entry OF Representa-
tive TaylOr-GArfieill's success4r--intO
the debate as pronounced opponent Of
the very legislation which Garfield a~
Presidential candidate had 80
strongly recommended. Taylor is
q tall, dark haired, dyspeptic
looking man about sixty years
Of aye. with something in his
dress and manner which suggests SEC
Ond-rate village preacher, but his
speech to-day, thoug alnuniin. in f.l-
lsacies and brim'ul o; Inconsistencies,
was unquestionably the most effective
that has yet been delivered in the House
against the bill: partly l'e'nuse it Wa,
the maiden speech Of Gxrtic!d's sl,c,'es-
s0r and partly OF account ot Il certain
quain:Mess Of manner in its delivery.
but especially by reason of its cool denial
Of all the ordinary accepted facts Of the
controversy and because Ott!.c speakers
fervid, Old-tiMe additional carnestncss.
This speech attracted universal nttell-
tisn and was heartily applautled by
surprising number of his fellow Repre-
sentativcs.
Its effect was considerably ncutraliZe..
however, 10y the lM,ngent intcrrul ltiOns
OF Page in regard to til" anti-<'hinese
plank in the last Republican platform.
and the Significance of the united stand
Of the Pacific coast people on this sub
.ject. The remaining parts of his speech,
will Of course, he replied t" very fully
in due season.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-03-18
Schwa tka's Opinion Concerning the
Crew Of thu Joannette.

CHICAGO, March lG.--I.icut. Schwat-
ka, Artic explorer, said in an Interview
to-day he does not think there j. any
chance of ti,t survival "f amy par: of tine
Jcamncte's crew except Chips boat
which might have yohe further east
along the siberian ctr,>t. lie may work
his way out on tn" Pacific coast nMl l!:.'
chances are against him. Dci."n: has
no chance. lie looks inrdc:nitc inEOr-
nation about the middle Of June. Tie
thinks the .Jcanneltc was >c:,W0rtiiy and
stauncII. Schwatka l., writing :: !h:
page, illustrated book and it will soon h:'
placed i'll the hands og' the publishers.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-03-18

For Gods sake give % twenty years
rest. We hase been unsettled for thirty
years Let usbe settled for twenty yeaIs.
Protect the port Of fan Francisco for
twenty years, but If you like 1t at the ex-
piratiOn Of ten years open the port Of
Boston to Chfnese immigration.
Tyler (Vt.l, stated he would like to
vote for son Q bill to restrict importation
Of Chinese bat this bill was one which
would prevent rather than restrict Chi
ncse immigration.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-03-18
Won't S;tav Dead.

-; =, ~. March 1..-C!lar!rs
"'". .Ir H. >lNti, tim" stricken
~, '..r Wr.i.!sIa: evening an!
''' '." + i,..rnl and the under
...'.. ''. n 4. 81 two c'"."tk
a., ~ ';'S ..:.r he ....,lrnrn to .N:e
. '"'Hr !':':l>a.!.: iH:i r!h!,n for i
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-03-18
An Accident or q Murder.

DENVER, Col, March 1.-THE Til
bM,e'* Lc,dville special says: Adolphe
dyson this forenoon reported that his
partner, Albert Watts, WAS accidentally
killed ut their min: near here last night.
An investigation gave the affair the al'-
ls'arance Of murder. Men say they quar-
relied The night before the murder, and
the indications are that the former CONF
nlittcd the deed by striking the latter u
llOw on the head.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-03-18
Cant. Sparks Arrested.

SAN FRANclsco March l5.-The ship
Gather.r arrived last evening from
Wilmington and Capt. Sparks was ar
r. ste,l. He refuses to make any state
n,ent. saying simply that is innocent:
lie showed some disposition to make u
tivht when arrested, but the showing o.
the Narsl,ai's pistol qu,etct: him.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-03-18
Comments ON the Debata On tha hi.
neeo Bill.

WASHINGTON, March II. In the
House Of Representatives TODAY he
transaction Of the regular n,orning bnsi-
ness and the passage Of the urgent bin
!or the relief Of the sufferers by the flood
I'D the mississippi valley, prevented the
resumption Of the dictate on the Chinese
Oil until two O'Clock, and consequently
iet,e progress WAS made towards the
point Of final action upon it than was
yesterday anticipated. There was suf-
ncient time, however, for the delivery
OF two forcfble speeches, the first by
Page and the other by Rice, Of Masse-
cihusetts, which sui stantially covered
the main grounds Of argument pro .: d
con III regard to the question Of restrict
ing Chinese immigration, and which
Thus gives the keynOtes for most Of the
speeches that are to follow.
Rice h prominent memb..r Of the
Committee on Foreign Affairs, and 4
speech was not very we'll delivered ex-
cepta few words at the close, when h
warmed up to quite . height Of high
moral enthusiasm, and one which Il is
not probable that his repetition OF the
argument which Senator Hear had pre-
vtously advanced in stronger style had
produced any great impression upon the
Judgment Of his hearers or convinced
any one who was not already determin-
ed to vote against the bill on general
principles.
Pages extemporaneous speech, on the
other hand, while making no pretcn-
stOns to rhetorical adOrnmont, was lis
te(letl to throughout with unmistakable
earnestness and capAxlly delivered, and
by Its plain, common sense presentation
OF the vital issues involved in the bill,
made n'anfe,tiy effective impression
upon large class of members who want
practical information on the question,
and who care comparatively little for
polished oratOry or its sentimental as
pt'ct. The tenor Of questions put to Page
today by various Representatives. dur
ing the progress of his remarks indicates
the bill will be attacked to u cOnsidera-
bic extent on account ot the Farley and
Grover amendments added to j. l,y the
Senate. But its friends arc confident
that it can lie passed and sent to the
President for his approval just as it cal,.e
from the Senate.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-03-18
Another Careless Piece Of Work.

BALTIMORE, March IA collision
occurred on the Baltimore and ON" l..
r., near Annapolis Junction, th,S h'"rh-
ing, which nert..sitatcd leaving INC pas
sengcr coaeiles on the track. Short!y
.,ftrrw.r.is an accommodation train
eral messengers were sy:crcly hurt and
one killed.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-03-18
A Fetal Quarrel.

DENVER, Col, March II. - The Re-
y,'li,!;ca"'s special from Grophcr Station,
Kansas, says: On the Pacific Railroad
yesterday u section foreman, Thomas
Pittnlan. his brother :;n.! JOHN Eblats
were shot by two c.,,iGr,.nts, Thomas
Nooten and James McCo!lin>. On
Wednesday the section men AMI the
eln::-rants had some trouble. This MORN
in:.. while the SO, ton me-, We're 1T break
fast, the two e,ligrants ordered the men
to hold up their hanis. The order not
being oleyed immediately, the emf
grants opcped fire. One q! the Pitt
mans was wounded in the shoulder, the
other in the thigh, and Elliott wounded
in the face. Wooten Was shot in the
shoulder hy one of the Pittnans. After
the shooting the eniiyrants robbed the
wounded section men and escaped. 1t Is
not known whether any of the wounds
are fatal.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-03-18
Oscar Will 90 West.

NEW York. March l5.-t!i,.. r.
,..;;,., to-day cloSc>l:. contract with Os-
'.,r While ,ur !, series Of twenty lectures
on the P..ciii, Coast lctween March ~; -
and nriI IS. Wide i, to receive =, NW
.,,,,l hiyr his expenses p,lld.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-03-18
Washington Notes.

WASHINGTON. March 1.-THE Secre-
tary oi War has instructed the Co''ini.s.
sary General to issue fifty thousand adj
ditional rations for the relief Ot the dcs-
titute Of -Arkansas.
The Senate Committee on Territories
to-day unanimously instructed eaun-
dcrs 10 REPORT Till for the admission in
tc the Union Of Southern u ;kota. The
bill provides that \ census of the P"pu-
lation ni Southern Dakota shall lm ta-
ken ,lur;n" the coming summer, and il
The population is s;!hicien! I" enti.let that
part "f the Territory 20 representative
in Congress il shall bc admitted a>
Il Sta!r, the present Territorial govern
!: snt t" be continued and ths. Territory
remaining to Dc called North Dakota.
Ei,c tobacco delegation called on the
President in body to-day. The i':e>i~
dent was cordial, but not con'munic,-
tive.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-03-18
....ll rOiLd NnWS.

. -, ~ '.'r'. M,rcs, Ia Iur-
~ =, =. y tel, .l,nl sonora say
i, =. r:'';i j, !ti.! t, within -
. :, ::''..-.,, ,.,""a. Yhc graders ..re
-... '.I...'%. ,..t;,trcr Robinson.
r-, 80 ;.:'' 10 ,,c il; :hc ln- ''y
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-03-18

BERLIN. March l6. - Count Won
.n;,kr Chief Marshal Of tie German
;,"',;r,, s viii s:,ortly 20 on 4 iurlo''gh
T., >;witZ,riani. This is c":;@i"cre't al!
;,,.n,r,n,,; si-,. There are no ieafS o'
npic. beng broken.
New YORK, March ".-ocrst'.;;. III.
Mason arrived at the p'ni'cht!'fS '''@
uiOvniN..
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-03-18
The Nihilists Abandon Assassina-
ton.

ST. PETERs:srEG, March l6.-it is
stated that the Gar has received con-
vincing proofs o: the Nihilist~ dc,crn,;n-
ing to ;,Is,m.tt n their plan q: x->:,>sina-
ti"a. Imperial clcn'r"'v will cnns''-
1ucntly bc extended /" political prison
nncrs and executions reduced 10 the
utmost possible i'E'it.
GosIoil. IL l:u.>ian military at:a"l'e.
and 4 long +, sii:nt IN Anrrica. where
he conducted experiments with :rt's'I,
loading arms. has lc' = appointed rhitl
Of the Russian ;.rsriialS.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-03-18
Kentucky Notes.

LEBANON, Marci, lG.--Ywo children,
one II hoy, ~; Mrs.. I.!'rsn'l", were
drowned in the river near DunnHill"
yesterday.
The hO,,~. of Archie ltatc'!l!c was
struck by lightning. He and ~ imH were
killed.
The house amendment increasing hy
$:iO, ,OM the appropriation for the Mis>i>-
sippi river overflow sufferers passed.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-03-18
Political.

pu,, ,,,,.1pniA. March, l5.--Thc In
,'., .".nt E,.m,b,i,an committee nave
i ',r,. - tn ...,,rv one Lelegateto the state
convention from eicil Se""'"'' ~ '''>'
representative district.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-03-18

.,..h>A Every We60ssooy sDo 9oso1.
day 0O10so4es
Miner Publishing Company.
ssoWg, :,:''' Baat,ss Haaagsr
TERuS-BY NAIL:

o.ee! one ,"s'5: m:",;: 3: 8:
',,r.r..; hy carrier, 50 cts. per month payo-
?. The carrier each month.
,,ver,i.iur rates will b furnished on appli
.,iiSe.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-03-18
Dsur~ nfor..l E-A ;,,iScrDn nj af-

PARIS, March ia miscreant at
tempted t" murder Savi"not, Hn in>pec-
tor Of the National Insurance C"m,>a-
ny, by shooting him i'll u railway car
ril.e "f the Lyons railway. The would
i,c assassin robbed him anil made his '.s-
cape to Odessa.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-03-18

PHIL March l;.-1liiec
t;lnus nd wcrkingn:en participated in
the labor demonstration Tonight.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-03-18
Omaha Notes.

OMAHA, March ia wholesale dis
charge of passenger a"d freight con-
ductors on the Onion Pacific railroad
commenced to-day, and there is reason
to believe that before it ends l6O will bc
laid OIL.
The funeral Oi G. p. Armstrong. the
citizen killed hy the hayonet of u mi ia
man. waS Il Ill this forenoon. ana at
tended by procession of 400 people.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-03-18
Res;rrat,on Of a Star Route Prose
cut()r.

WASHINGTON, March l5.-Colone|
w. a. Cooke. special attorney in t!lt
prosecution of the Star Route eases. i'll {;
letter to the Attorney General has re-
si.ne.l from the case. He was original
ly appointed hy President Garfield. The
reasons .nr his resignation are not n':ds
public tonight.