davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-05-04

rier and tho waited over the fence and the
2 fought. The tArrier proved too much for Tod
dies, and afore they could haul him off the bat
tie ground be had made good square rneal of
his hide. Tom was in despair. Kind looking
gentleman in broad brim bat told him to get n
bottle of ST. JACOBS OIL and rub him with IT, and
ii would cure him In no time What does Tom
do but steal into the chapel at Vesper time and
slide into Father Jacobs confessional box and
beg Of him bottle OF his Oil with which to rub
his dorg. The Father felt of Toms head; II was
hot an af re Tom could utter prayer, two men
were lugedn' him home followed by great crowd,
who kept al u safe distance, thinking he had
been bit by a mad dorg. 9bo more he kicked
and screamed 10 be let free The tighter they held
on to him" In reference &c another torpcnt, Inc
Chicago Western Crtaoiic recently wrote: : Mr..
Joel D. Harvey, z. +. Collector of Internal Resc..
nue., OF this city, has spent over two thousand
dollars on medicine for his wife. who was suffer
ing dreadfully from rheumatism, and without
deriving any benefit whatever. yet two bottles
of ST. JAcoBs OIL accomplished what the most
skillfIi medical men failed In doing We could
give the names Of hundreds who have been cured
by this wonderful remedy did space permit us,
The latest man who has been made happy
through the use Of this valuable liniment is Mr..
james A. Conlan librarian Of the Union Catholic
Library of this city. The following Is Mr.. Con
lan's Endorsement:
unIos CATHOLIC LIBRARY ASSOCIATION
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-30
COMPREHENSIVE.

United COMPREHENSIVE.
The undersigned do hereby certify that they have
name er firm q WASHINGTON AND GEORGETioSWsN
ICE COMPANY. No bills or accounts win 30 peid
Ireasursr 0f1oe. No. 3264 Wsaer street GeorTctoWn
Rs;0 JOHN LEETCH =. T. BARKER II. WN6-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-30
SWOnN SrATEMENT.

C5tn Gs.d C0pafY IF washington, District ~ Coio1n-
bin,
On this thirtieth day OF January. 1882, person.
ally appear 4 hefora M. Notary Public. In and
for said county. II. L. Adams, who. being duly
sworn, depUSnS md says: That he IS the Book
keeper Of Tl,n Evening Star Newspaper Company;
that ti1 fol- ,"tng exhibit Is q trut and correct
transcript from the books OF said company OF the
bona a1e circulation of TnE EVENING STAR for the
past two weeks and on each Of the days therein
named: Tint it represents the number Of copies
aetu Sly printed and sold, and that no effort has
been male. VIII oeyeT, 10 Increase the actual
fer the SinF.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-30
The Circulation Of sise Star.

The following sworn statement OF the circula-
ton OF THE EVENING STAR for the Last two weeks
tand not seo It'd from any special week, In as dull
month in business circles there Is in tho year.
shows average Of 1880 per day. This In
proportion To population, Is On average daily ctr
cgIation larger than that OF any other evening
paper i'm the United States
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-30

IL
III. L. ADAMS, Bookkeeper.
Ctg of Washington. District Of Columbia, SIS:
Subscribed and sworn TO before me this thrtieth
day Of January. \. ID. 1882
ROBERT o. HOFFMAN,
Notary Public.
II is all very well for Governor Cornell to- send
In to the New York legislature, as he has sent, a
message urging the ss:,ge OF law for the better
protection of life on Railways but it is not likely
that anyt thing will come Of it. SO long as members
OF those bodies Obliged 10 carry extra wallet
10 hold their Railway passes there is very little
hope Of getting proper laws on the subject passed
either by Congress or by state legislatures The
extent To which this abuse is carried was most
clearly shown by the facts brought out In regard
To the late fatal disaster at Spuyten Duyyil Cut,
on the Hudson River Railroad As has already Off
eiay appeared several ears of the Inflated train
were largely occupied by members of the New York
legislature, by other Officers Of that body. and by
persons connected with the government OF the
city OF New York; and in his examination before
The coroner the conductor OF the train has testified
that there were Seventy-Sevan free passes pre-
sented TO him on that trip. Now, is any person
simple enough TO suppose. on the one hand, that
these passes were given II compliment pure and
simple, and without expectation of any Saryi,e In
return; or. on the other hand, that persons who
are In that way indebted to railway company
are likely tn legislate in direction that it does
NOS approve? There is ten year Old school boy so
unsophlstcated as To entertain any such nonsense,
What is true of New York is equally true. In de-
gree, at least of the legislatures of other states,
and also, there Is reason 10 believe, of the two
houses Of Congress as we'll 1t Is notorious that
railway companies seeking either TO secure or pre-
vent legislation touching their interests are in the
habit OF scattering their fayors broadcast among
those who can aid them; and few men in public
hfe 1T Is sad TO say have the courage to decline to
receive them when offered For the present, there
FORE the only hope OF reform lies In the columns of
an independent newspaper press. Public senti-
ment must be educated up 10 the point of demand
Ing that persons who are engaged In either framing
or administering the laws OF the country or OF a
ST lte shall not receive or avail themselves in any
way OF 4 favor 1t the hands OF a corporation which
has or Is likely 10 have interests coming in conflict
with the rights and interests of the people at LARGE
Until this View is commonly held by the public
there Is little likelihood that any measure such as
Is proposed by Governor Cornell will BE- passed by
any legislative body, no matter how urgently it
may De needed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-30
Snmhtr of love- 5 prlnted:

AVERAGE DAILY CIRCULATION. ...... 19.6 $50
H. l.. ADAMS, Bookkeeper.
Cfg 0T Washington District Of Columbia, SIS:
Subscribed and sworn TO before me this thlrtieth
day of January. \. ID. 1882
ROBERT o. HOFFMAN,
phi,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-30

Auditor Massey. OF Virginia, sun sholds the
fort" He remains In fun possession OF the office
with the right 10 appoint his Own clerks, but his
tenure l. an uncertain one. Four readiuster SEN
ators, popularity known now as the ..blg four"
have reIUsei To join in the election OF Allen, the
rcadju>ter nominee. and, together with the dem
ocrats, or ''funJeTS, they constitute majority or
the senate The boilers show No signs Of weaken
Ing They are receiving considerable support and
encouragement, some OF it from republican Jour-
nails which cordially supported the coalition
One o: these papers declares that O. caucus rule
requiring nominee to surrender all OF his apDoint-
Ing power To the caucus, regardless OF the re-
sponsihilties OF the Office, is The very worst sort
OF spells system.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-30

lady from Boston who has been visiting here
lately writes 10 paper OF that city that 'sWash-
1ngton has the best streets and the worst side
walks OF any city IN Ausa.ica-n She then adds:
ito the reflective min3 this little sentence means
great deal WHIT the writer CONSTITUTES it to
mean probably Is that the affairs OF Washington
are ADMINISTERED FOR the benefit OF the rich, with
out regard u the rights and comfort of the poor
Or In other words, In the interest OF the compare
lively few who own carriages AMI horses rather
than Of that much larger number who do not. This
Is very Jar from the truth; but the circumstances
as they exist would seem TO justify such inter-
probation, in the mind Of stranger it must be adj
mitted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-30
For RENT-ROOMS

ENOR RENT-THREE UNFURNISiIED ROOMS {
II second floor at 1853 Massachusetts avenue ncr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-30
TURKISH BATHS.

NEW TURKISH BATH, 1Al7 @ STREET fOPPO-
site RIFFS Ho9se,; large pool; good yentilstion:
rom to 10. Saturdays II: baths 8. nckets 81 So
DIR. II. L. BOVEE. Electrician. o2o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-30

f+foH RENT-A VERY FINE HOUSE, THIRTEEN
ruoiu|, lol4 18th street northwest; prime order
Aiso, very fine House, 2l0 street northwest L. VI.
SAUNDERS u BRO. HOB STREET northwest. do 9ws
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-30

FOR SALE-LOTS.
LOR SALE-A FINELY LOCATED BUILDING
Lot N the northwest section OF The city. at a low
hEi;re for cash. OTIS BIG:LON * CO.,
J2f.tt COS 9Th street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-30

twould seem that forgery has now been added
10 the villainie5 o. the Guiteau business
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-30
EDUCATIONAL

1 ioCNG Si,tNlSn GFNTg .Es,aN. OF GOOD I'D
"A ntaiia ana n Ecrrs-s. de:irs give Instractin
Anglo. otsr oiaoe. s2s-2f.
Awe. A MINI. tRENCH AND GERMAN IN
" sssoS and PriNaiels. firm a. IN. 10 . D. m.
derce t2lse street northwest. 59i -2".
NM. lEPEINCE. F1oM PARIS. Will. GIVE
a rise r GS os,a i ss sSn and
cnoes. No Si2 81 street no -ti~osi III. IA
SCHOOL or ELoCuTIoN
ms ADElisE p DSsS.t asc sF II New rc-
A II. JANUS PROFESSOR OF MODERN Ian.
AZ - s'ses at colnInizn Cnl"ce win tssca privately
TIVE Tween IL and l. or Address Room 81 cocorsn Build
IVA err. p:lomee de .cadsnlr A. par lessons ri.
snce< ad6res Ca % . ssSnsns serins BEST OF rser-
DaviDsoS. ." N''s' northwest In care ~ Mrs.
WAHSiHMINS X: g .C.o,ysERv.TosY or Musrc-Af
tranca On t ssS rrissS s5 ;sS and DIV I'm
sd1Sn:@ sH 9Th" Sp al r pna seach' mo
sSp PUP P he sSn sss is, seE YOU'VE
Psiss SrS IEh ESsh ~ tSSaeh Music Dw9g
al ABh ~ haRliS PRINCIPAL Vacancies fortwo board
IfRENCH LESSONS NEW TERN In JANUARY
frsdee The system II teaching il pleasant. thorough
sed ns@e ana saa sHSsn' MITE rfR.
\. PRtDHohMF. 1918 street northwest an
MIR. T.. MUSsAFUs AND ASSISTANTS pRI.
Prepa a"n for Sp Go Soe, M ir
n sd Seie ten Sch"s ades, German cssss in The
circulars. r. MUsSAEUs. 1912 L street northwest. ''
X street northwest. dls
II 'oMMENT or PARIE A PARIS. RAPIDLY Ac-
Sradnai, of sorionne Uinye.rity PARIS hisa'
irasac and ai Ss s l9nS , sken tAse and
SPENCkRIaH BUSINESS COLLEGE. cogNER
- Ninth aud northwest OCCUPIES it, new and
the Unite ScIN Haf f BGb ShsSssh DSs
and aa as Sns SF far r snG ensen SONS
eSsd thToco.t the Year ramhlc e eansasn,ns
81 sae"s by 1a as e s en
concsrnlng the College, viii he free uIon aprca
MEsS sp ~ 'f FnsS. It M Sfs sSEs G
MES. $. l.. cADms BOARDING SCHOOL FOR
Conn; Eleventh year Superior facilities. Send for
7 Atm. GREEK. MATHEMATICS. NATURAL SCI
euoe sud EElish. privately in class. students
prera,% 9 To- coie:'e aud coHiptiti, e1amnati
o4-Sm Room b. Corc~ran Building.
fE'hE ARCHER iNSrfTt TE.-MRS. ARCHER HAS
on TIT sT s 81 Tr ass s'0 T Tl
Mrs. sns S sS s ascs Sf
opposite Thomas Circle 81
WASHlNGTON COLLEGIATE INSITTUTE-A
~ Boarding and Day >shool fer Young LADIES and
tl!irsl re-oLens Sci ..nber 49, 1891 For circulars
aii,y 10 Mrs T. ID. BtTtbtR End Miss NJ. G.. DOUG
LAS Principals 1923 end o27 18th northwest
pFfI r,ia Fly, OR II Class MATHENAIIcs
l. lstln tsTr~k. French. German and I'm ,iish.
S!eeiai attention to preparation for Jlase West
Point, Annapolis and all competitive examinations.
terms IN ads alce ). ". FLYNN. A. NJ.
at S.N. corner Sth aud X streets northwest
1--WE SCHOOL OF MUSIC,
n Established 1ssT,l
7o1 9th street northwest Piano Organ Voice yjoY,
o. thilcll "fSdi Tor practice. slam
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-09-06
ALIAS SUMMONS.

IL tho Justicr's Court. Township and
COum o! ~ yer bow. AMI Territory Of
Mon,ana. Beio:c }. b. wilcoa, Justice Of
the tessce.
William Jenkins. p. a!ni!n, ". Edward
Wagner. siairn ixhi.
Tn. people III Tho TER! tory 0f Mentans
ec'.d greeting 10 i.iWarL Wagner defend.
ant
You are her by required to xrpeor 1t my
GfTice. tn the Township ri Silver TOW. Ct.un
~ nj silver E1w. and Territory Of Mon
tanA, within I u days R'ttr the legal publ.
cA'iOu q this xu;nil0ls. which expires on
Tie h day IL October, a. ID 49,: and A..
swer the Acct,IIt o. NJ. IN ~ aston T. re-
cover Of yssu tie sam Ui .s:c' ~ fOr hauling
e;ullx from Jun. . l. iss.. 1. July eth lSe?.
ut !Our inst s'.ce and quest: All y'Iu Sre
hereby notified InHt money In tic l1nus q!
John 1.OnyinHil. =. fFl'i-nt t. pay demand
ami COSTS. has been gar, i~IrC~1.
AMI you Sro hereby n"tidesi that u you
fail t. appear AMI answer sail cOMp!"ine -
abr resiu red. tn xsiL platntif will teke
n Il,lx 'nsnt against the property h. rein DE-
kcri,seu i,r the sum Ut $500 AID COSTS ~
suit.
Given under my hand AMI seal this seh
iSrAL.i J. B. WILCOX,
csepSwSw JUSTICE o. Tue Ssse~
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-09-06
Produce Market Report.


BurrE, NJ. T., September 5. 1Ss2.
Tie following are the whOles..'"
prices paid by merchants and h0tec
keepers tor the commodities enunler.
ated, delivered from the wagon.
Price list carefully corrected evry.
Flour, Ruby Valley. XXXX, $4.oo
Mill Creek, XXXX, $500
lMrcwt.
Mill Creek. New Process. e4.:5.
(iallatim. $3.7:j per cwt.
Union Mills, New Procers, Cream
of the Valley, $500
Ruby Valley, (ncw pyOcess) "a. ID.
Union Mills NNXX knOw fake,
$i.:'.
Ctah Common, $3...5
Ctal, Choice. $3.50.
Graham, $I.M.
Wheat per H., .! cts, fair demand.
Oats, $;.3l.
Butter, per H.. 10 cts.
Eggs. per dozen, 3Ol..3j cts.
Corn Meal, So.
Beef, on foot, $ cts.
Bcet-, 3 cts. per Id.
Hay per ton, $40. -.
Cheese, -. cts.
harley, :!!.:T'ff 22.75 per cwt.
Dried beaus, Montana, Z cts.
Mutton, = cts.
Pork, dressed, II cts. per Ii.
Veal, u cts. per III.
Chickens, 50 IT, 81. per Dozen.
WMnl, - IA. ~. Ia deu.aC.l
Eu::.'wya:.. :. cts. per III.
l'c,;.,or>, Sl.3jH. l.5O n cWt.
Sausage, IL cts. per H..
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-09-06
Beavcrhead County Democratic
Ticket.

For Councilman A. Browne,
Of Darling.
For Reprcsentativc-W. r. Jacobs,
Of Dillon.
For Shcritf:--l'at. Dempsey, Of Ban.
mack.
For Clerk and Recorder Phil. ID.
Mc0Ougl'. Of Glendale.
For Trcasurcr---Chas. w. Hardisty-
ty, Of Glendale.
For Probate Judge--W. q. bark
ley, Of Glendale.
For Commissioners. Orville w.
R"tc, Of Glendale; Martin Barrett, of
Horse Prairie.
For Superintendent of Public In.
Observation-Disclosures McCxrty, Of Lion
City.
For Coroner---JUhn POintlextcr, Of
Dillon.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-09-06

Convention for IL peol6rence and
stated the object OF the meeting.
Loud calls were now made for tho
Hon. samuel Wood.
That gentleman appeared and In .
stirring speech, In which he carried
the vast audience With him, he clear.
~ defined the present political sitaa-
ton and predicted the election q tho
nominee Of the Convention by IN
overwhelming majority. Mr. Wood
was loudly cheered during his speech
and At it, close received IN ovation
Of applause.
In response TO repeated calls Mr..
w. Y. Pemberton, the popular can
didats for District Attorney, i'd
dressed the audience. MI. PembeF.
ton held that the Convention was
comparatively . harmonious one;
that II there were some kicking,'
Democrats had right to kick. They
generally ''kicked" when they want
ed to, and In their " kicking" they
managed to clear the field Of oil Re-
publican opposition. Mr. Pembertsn
was listened to with marked atten.
ton during the delivery Of his spirit
ed speech, and retired amid rounds Of
enthusiastic cheering.
Mr.. DcW0lfe was loudly called for,
aud at the earnest solicitations OF the
audience came forward. His speech
was rep'ete with sound Democratic
truths, and left the audience In
splenG' d humor. The gentleman did
good service for the party.
Col. Voolfolk being called for and
responded In an able speech In which
he clearly demonstrated t. the salts
faction Of his hearers, that the Con.
vention could not possibly do less
than It had done In nominating
Major Maxinnis. He held bic nomi-
nation was in response to the clearly
expressed wishes Of the pe"rlc ~
Montana and that their behests must
be obeyed. The Colonel closed with
the prediction that Major Maginnis
would carry the Territory BY $500
majority.
Mr.. Browne moved that the Con.
ventiOn adjourn sine die. Carried.
W. J. MBCORNlCK,
DANIEL SEARLES, President.
DAVID MARKS,
Sccrctarieo.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-09-06

Progress q - hon 1asn. n

Ths Utah 4 Nesthssa se,Aae, ~,
q vesk - 4 stsssA Dsse Ledea.
nbrepestoa ~ Nosthsen R.aaAe
pas'sa0se ssasA0 Win ~ run y q .
neseh q ohlsad'sl ivss bsobss ~ lsut
efnszt July.
Ths Nesthsen Rasi0e sssAss, nv,
ss0pscted 30 vesk b u lllssusi
eeeee0 oot66e q TIE lheuaand heve
eeoe . 0all0la . woek vhile -
Missouri vslley fasnsss . tasir har.
vsseiaG. AIR hasvest ~ ssadee,
VII 'stosa - shs valley asA eoo-
Dssts thegsads thrsagh ~ asuna
Ths Nssthssa Pasias, iaseeiA q
sesepaag q Dillisos = sdvaoeing 6
To s1to u o0o nile and . hal( NJ
Day.
0eoesal Passeogse Aeeot Barnes,
eethe Nostbssn Paslle, ~ iassed .
circular . the ago0tD q tho rod q.
dssing then :, ell soand TIP tieksas
. 4in1sapols during ~ 1hif vsek
q sixty ~ ssak q regular snesp.
This b quits . Esdsetiea aDd vim e.
ahos many % Witt ~ fair.
The ed u ~ Der Lodes exts.-
s6o0 y bow several nileD beyood
Warm spsings, and Dsse Ledge win
b rsaehsd b ~ ltth.
The hydnsll" psssss b bsiag 80.
esn6ally operated h IL sastssn eut
q Boso0an tunnel, asd = said b -
rs1oving q N svssaes ~ yasds q
earth pes dAy. A aAes a sslia rock
, being developed q To nssth -
a ~ cut, which preoisss $500 70
a0sed security agaisst land slI6ss,
which have caused % muoh tsoublo
h ~ pest.
Nesthsen Rasl1e stoek W. quoted
10 New Yosk % the 1oth - fpllovs:
Co@moo, ~; preferred, ~.
TIE eo0peessed cir drills Weee PIT
II opssaaiea % The weste,a a?Pcoaeh
70 Bnssmaa tunnel, sons days saDes.
and that portion q the wssk = boom
iAg.
In railroad eireIss Il b rsPostsd that
tho N0ethogn PAei0e win loovo
Dooe0an In tie luroh - nlleo and
bsilA . Dsw tewn !. IL vicinity q
0allatin lily.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-09-06
Madison Democratic Ticket.

Madison Democratic Ticket.
The Democratic County Conven-
ton Of Madison met at Virginia City
on Saturday, August 18th, and nomi-
mated the following ticket:
For Coumciln,an-William N. Nor
ris.
For Reprcsentatives-Horatio Sey-
lllour Howell and E. n. (Gov.) Pol
lingcr.
For County Conmissioner-Jas.
Gordon.
For Sheriff-Marsh d. Platner.
For Clerk and Recorder-August
Jcssen.
For Trcasurcr-Hcnry 8. Gilbert.
For Probate Ju.lge-NO nomina-
ton.
Fer Asscssor-W. s. Reel.
For Superintendent Of Schools
John &. Mal,oncy.
For COroncr--lIampt0n J. John.
slOn.
For Road Supervisor, First District
Michael MaiOncy.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-09-06

The Do0oesaeie deleGntes fbe III
several Judicial districts nst ysstss-
day and wade ths ablIow,ng nsnina-
tio0s:
T11GR JUDICIAL DlsI1ICT.
At . eoovsstiea Il the Ds0eesatte
de3egnbeD q the Flint Judicial De
tziet, asDenbled q Butte CITY, n. +,
6spG 4, led, o. Dotjoa Phil. 6heooo
NJ ehosso chairman, and =. L.
Graves soeseta1y.
T. r. EdWardD Wao nominated fos
District Attorney q TIE Third jedi
cal Ditrick
PHIL. 6HBxoN,
+. L. GRAVE, Chairman.
6eesstasy.
SECOND JUDICIAL Dl0TRICT.
Cooveatio0 W. called % order b
NJ. W. A. Clask.
NJ. Clark W. eleete0 chairman
and David Nasks seeestasy.
No0lnatio0s lbr DistIiet Attorney
bsing in order, NJ. stapsleoa, eesil
vss Bow eosnty, passed W.
Y. Psmbsstos, q Bstte, In
nemlsas3oa and NJ. Higgins, q
l(issala, plaesd NJ. =. II. Woody,
a Aissoala county, II Do0inatjoo.
Upoa Q vete being taken W. Y. Penn
bestoa rsceived - VOTES and Mr.. =.
II. Woody rseeived u votes.
On motion u NJ. HiGgina, NJ.
Pombeftoo M declared tbe unani-
moos choico Of The oonvestl00.
On melton TIE oonvo0tloa ID
joarDed. W. A. CLARK,
D. Marks. Chairman.
Secretary.
THIRD JUDICIAL DlDTRICT.
Ats eoovoatioa q the Do00osatbc
de3ee.tso AZ The Third Judieial Dis'
triek assembled at Bate CITY. n. f.
Sept. 4, 1854, o. melton Joha H.
6hobof vas chosen chairman and
Allen n. Eastssiy va chosen ssese'
tsSy.
On metioa q John II. Shobee, Col.
]. A. johnson Was ne0ioated By
aec)amatSon loe District Attorney q
tn Third Judlclol District.
JOuN 81. BHoDER,
Chairman.
ALLEN n. EASTH1LY,
Secretary.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-09-06


TIM MhE|1
Gum W !.
!
W. Menus, Wa. Bnnis. ". 1ay.
0oo4, &c. ". Blookman. Deheel
Hs4os. 0se. Dsu0ly, TAss. Dsysar.
1ao, ]. II. Xnight ]. ". Dastlsy,
4. n. 0ooeo, ThesL Do0agan.
DRRn rnoa. con
An ,e,4.,.u ,,m ,r.1,.
o.. n~-,.~~
v,..-..s ~ = @.. " ny, "
-. CsI ~ ~ ~
l. Irvina &c Rnh,.eon n 800.
-, Thos. NSTague.
An a which = respectfully sub.
niited. Joux eHoDs1,
Chairuo..
Mr.. Jorao. unow.a TIT II. 10000
h adooEea and the Co-m,tA.. d,..
elar.ed: carried.
The Coumittae On R.euanent Or
ganiaatIoa a.a Order az Rueiness. n
ppeted - fhlleve
II. Pheside.k:-Yosr Cemnittea
o. Pssusanent OsEsnisa&iea and
Order q Busineas have falllDed the
duties assagned them and Der leave 10
make he 6ollowing repoet.
For permanent Prosideut, W. ].
NeCoemiek. Of l(issoula,
For permanent Secretary, Daniel
SsaSles.
FRpesmaDe1e Assistant oee1eea1y,
OevSdS1afks.
oRDRa OF DuslNns.
/. Repoet q Committeos.
Z Nooinatisa Of Delsgsts b Con-
gre0L
:. Selection q Territorial Ceatral
Committee.
L 1lseellaneous and new busi.
ne0.
All q which 70 respectfully sub
mttted. CHAs. d. CU.Tns.
Chairman.
Mr.. Shobsr Moved that tho report
b adopted and the committee d.
charged. Carried. NJ. Mccormick
again addressed the eonventSo0 10
'o.'"s s""" 'of 'ne noo. eon.
'o ."a eAP '"e c"""oe.'
oe'Se' 'nss 'ne no". :" 'oe -
ve"'.o o.'o - e's"
oaovesa "veo .n.' a"1.
ees oe'esses q s''sn.'s u e"'''''"
% we u 'os Co"'s"''o'
n ns movea !" s"s.u ~.
- =" eas . ''y -
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.u
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.,cr.6 n .ne,d "A "A "a include The
m. s.-,.l wo.,l Auendmant
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o,,..t.a N,,the, tiu,e IN which TO
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n. s..,,.1.. .,.,., that IN. rule.
......a.a .,d ~. Cc.v.ctio.
1911 - t,,. ,,c,r,r.t,on A.. Nil.
~. "a Consree. Carried.
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....- 49, . 49,. 4, tv.,tv
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..d.r ~ ruIe. - the nomination
Of deles,te.
=. -,1,.. :. n, u,t.a.,, tha
~ ~ .,S a~,.n ~.
. :. r
.,s.-.S
~'Se" 49,. 800. ~...-
. repcesenset'oo ID inc C'''
n, Mitchell moved that M. +. r.
Ed"sSoe e@ss sno 'O.: :" 100
Ceon'! upon .'' 91e's ss ''
ee'ose tne Co"'e''""' ~
The Prudent announced tnst
nominations for delegate w"o'd %
made upon call Of eountiss'
When Deer Ledge County was
named NJ. ], G. RobInso0, In oeief
speech, nominated the Hon. A. =.
Nayhew.
Mr. NeDermitt. Of Jederson Ceun-
~ momin.ted the Hon. ]. K. Toole.
~. IN r,,,4,. =, . .o.n,,imen.
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The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-09-06

W. A. Clark-Silver Bow.
DR.. Mitchell-Deer Lodge.
e. p. Higyins-Msssoula.
s. T. Hauser-Lewis and Clarke.
A. b. Hanilton-ChOteau.
john +. Atchison-Mesgher.
Harrison J0rdan-Jeifers0n.
T. r. Edwards-Custar
Thos. DeyarmOn-Nadts"n.
]. W. Brcwer-(;allatin.
Joseph Browne-Deaverhead.
Mr.. Voolfolk moved that Doctor
Mitchell 1e elected the Chairman OF
the Central Committee. Carried.
Mr.. Mayhem addressed the Con-
vention. In an able and eloquent
speech the gentleman thanked Ills
friends from the West side ftr their
support Of his candidacy, aud pledged
his voice and vote for Martin Nagin-
mis- for delegate to Congress-.
Upon motion the Convention took
q recess for twenty minutes.
Upon the reassembling Of the Con-
vention the Committee on Res0tu.
tions presented the following report !:
NJ. Chairman:
Your committee beg leave to sub
init the following resolutions ~ their
report:
Resolved, That the Democratic
party Of Montana In convention NJ
semoled reanirm the great principles
which are the fOuudatiOn Of free Gov.
eminent, among which are equal
rights to Ill, special privileges to