davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-07-29
Midsummer Southern Musical Journal.

The contents and music of the July
number are unusually good, especially
the articles on the Iceberg's Birth.
place" "The Fourth of july" and
kissing made easy" The $50 Prem>
ium Sewing Machine was won July
1st, on ticket No. 178, by the editor
Of the Ronoake News, Weldon, N. c..
The next premium, for the third
Quarterly drawing, October 1, 1882,
is a splendid Silver plated Tea Set,
cash price SIS. The set is not a poor
thing priced high, but is of the new>
est and upright style, and best triple
plate. Remember the offer. Que
dollar secures the Journal for a whole
year with a ticket jn the Silver Tea
Set Drawing. Specimen copies mail
ed free to all. Address Ludden q
Bates, Savannah, Ga.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-07-29
Public Speaking.

Ex>Govetnor Marks will speak in
Trenton on the first Monday in Au.
gust. There will be big crowd out
to hear him.
Our readers will remember that the
candidates for Congress are to speak
here next Saturday. Turn out and
give them a big crowd
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-07-29
WANTED.

YVHE AMERICAN ANTIQUARIAN AND
i ORIENTAL J0URNAL4 Published by
Jnr,ison Il Moore, Chicago, Ill. So per year.
Edited by Stephen D. Peet. Devoted to Class
icai, Oriental, European and American Arch
aeology. Illustrated The editol of tho above
journal desires correspondence with all persons
arch Geological relies, or who are in any way in
terested in the study of ANTIQUITIES.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-07-29
New Millinery and Dress Gonds.

Mr.. d Mrs. o. II. Hallstrom have
just received large and elegant
stock Of the latest styles and most
fashionable Dress Goods, Notions.
Millinery Goods, e'c., from New
York and St. Louis. Call and see
for yourselves. Prices to suit the
times. They defy competition.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-07-29
Election Returns.

Will our friends in the different dis.
tricts please send us returns of next
Thursdays election assoou as the vote
is:counted? /. they will, we can an,
nounce the result in our next issue
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-07-29

Those who have or expect to have
children, or the care of them, should
call at w. H. Coley's Drug store and
get a circular of DR.. MoFEETT's
TEETHINA (Ieething POacders) 1t may
be the means of saving their childs
life
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-07-29
MARRIED.

DR.. Woolfolk, of Spring Creek, and
Mrs. Sarah Clark, widow OF the late
Rev. S. P. CLARK, were married at her
residence in this city last Tuesday,
Rev. j. n. Hall officiating.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-07-29
SMALL CHANGE.

per quart.
Milan is the busiest town in West
Tennessee. Remember that.
A small lot of cotton was compress
ed by Mr.. Cade last Monday.
Trenton girls are practical lokers.
They dress up in rags and seek EN-.
ployment as servants.
The first watermelons of the season
were brought here last Wednesday.
They sold at fancy prices.
The West Tennessee Medical Asso.
citation will meet at Trenton on the
second Wednesday in August.
The Tennessee Nuptial Union, for
colored people only, is new insu-
rance order just opening up here.
We understand there are still many
cases of fux in the neighborhood of
Old Atwood. A few deaths have oc>
Cured.
Go to Henry Manuel and have
him cut your hair and shave you ear
ly some morning, and you will feel
much better.
AS crops are now laid by, it is a
good time to bring in that wood, be-
fore cotton picking begins. Don't
you think so?
The "Milan Mutuals" have a card
in this issue, to which we invite at
tention. Their company is well man
aged and doing big business.
A correspondent of the American
says a teaspoonful of table salt applied
to cabbage early in the morning will
drive away the worms. Try it.
We learn that a number of people
are at Hickory Flat Springs, and that
they are having good time. The
familiessof Messrs. Wills. and Sam.
Williamson, besides others from the
country, are there.
Humboldt Argus: The temperance
lecture of Mr.. Billy Moore was large
ly attended last Wednesday night.
Uncle Billy is down on whiskey, tob-
acco and nuptial insurance companies
,and does not hesitate to express his
views.
Mr.. H. A. Fields last Wednesday
presented us with several of the larg>
est apples we have seen this year.
one Of them measured twelve and one
half inches in circumference. Now
We want to see somebody bring big.
ger one.
The following statement of taxes
listed for 1882 was furnished to the
Mirror by Clerk Holmes: No of town
lots, 1874; valuation. sS29,437 No
of acres Of land 35S,998, valuation
S3, 4oi, ,l2O. Personal property, S197,-
932. Total valuation of cal and per-
sonal property, s4,514,53S. No. of
polls listed, 5047. State tax, S9,O91,>
OF. School tax, polls included, S25,,
69S.38. Total tax, S43, ,96O,52.
Demorest's Magazine for August
comes 10 us well filled with pleasant
reading and good illustrations, the oil
picture being especially attractive.
The serial, "The AdmiraPs Ward" is
we'll sustained in interest, and the
shorter stories are meritorious. An
article of interest is ''Sandringham
Hall" the residence Of the Prince of
Wales; and another is a biographical
sketch of Johan Ludwig Runeberg.
All the ladies will like to read JENNY
June's article on Beauty" and also
the Fashions, and "Household" and
"Fancy Work departments, which,
with "Current Topics" "Home Act
an Home Comfort" make up an ex~
ceedingly readable number of this ad.
l l. 4
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-07-29

We daily read of the rope ending
many misspent life; but Cholera In.
tantum. Worms and the Bowel Dis
orders of Children were much more
dreaded until the introduction of DR..
MoFFETT's TEETHINA (Tsethiag Po,c-
ders).
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-07-29
Call of County Democratic Committee

The Democratic Executive Com
mlttee of Gibson county ,are requested
to meet at my office in Trenton, at
ten o'clock, am, Monday, August 7,
1882, Important business to be trans.
acted. r. u. TAYLOR, Ch'mn.
A. s. CURREY, Sec'y.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-07-29
For Rent.

We have house and lot in town
that we will rent very cheap. Con-
venient to town, good rooms and out
houses. Call and see
RANKIN az RHODES.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-07-29
Piano Tuning.

Prof. i. ID. Daniel is prepared to
tune Pianos at reasonable figures, and
guarantees the best work. Price,
range from $3.50 to so, according a.
condition Of instrument
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-07-29
10000 Feet of Ldmber 70, Sale.

have large lot of Weatberboard.
ing, Ceiliog, FlooriOg, Scantling, etc.,
which l will sell cheap for cash.
j. L. Tucker.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-07-29
WEATHER REPORT.

For the week ending July 2S. 1882, pm.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-04-05
FREIGHT RATES
For Montana Shippers.

The following extract from a recent
letter from p. Z. Shelby, Assistant Gen
eral Freight Agent, to Hon. samuel
Word, of this city, explains itself:
Your message received. The cause OF
our delay in fixing rates for Montana.
for the year 1882 has been Oh account of
our failure, until now, to obtain from
the lines running between Council
Bluffs and Chicago, the rates which
they propose to charge upon Montana
freight for this year.
Mr.. EiniDg went to Chicago u few
days ago for the purpose Of coming to
some understanding with the general
freight agents If those lines upon. the
subject, and he tclegraphed me that
they hal agreed upon rates, and also
agreed to date Ill Montana contracts
back to the first Of this year, so that all
parties who enter into contract with
us to ship all freight via our line to the
exclusion of all other line, will have the
benefit Of such special rate to apply
retroactivc)y to the first of January, lss!:,.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-04-05
Police News.

Two arrests were made in OWNS
saloon Sunday night on account Of the
game of billiards which was played on
the Montana plan by John O'Day- with
such execution. Trial will take place
to-day, after which the facts will be
given.
At least twenty arrests have been
made by the police in the last forty
eight hours. Many of the offenders
were arranged yesterday before Judge
Wilcox. some were discharged, others
stood trial and were convicted Of vari-
Gus offenses against the peace and good
order Of the city. Among the latter the
police docket shows the following:
Tommy Lewis, drunk and disorlerly
fined ten dollars and costs. John
Clancy, same on same. James Murphy,
same on same. Patrick Fay, indecent
behavior, five dollars and costs. Arthur
DAWN, fighting in Barrel & Trahant's
saloon, fined five dollars and costs.
Charles Bouslin, for assaulting an off,
Ger, dismissed. John Bosancho, fight
ing, dismissed.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-04-05
SILVER BOW.

Yesterday in New York City was
perfected the organization Of I'm incor-
porated company under the laws of New
York for the purpose Of manufacturing
and selling high explosives in Silver
Bow county. Henccforth this will be
. shipping and exporting point in the
lines of mining, blasting and sporting
powder.
The arrangement in the telegraph
lines prevented the possibility of leaving
last night the officers elected or the de-
tails Of the organization yesterday. Mr..
NJ. J. Council states that Sidney Dillon
Is really the promoter Of the company,
and that the capital stock will be s., Co.,
ON. AL necessary materials will he
shipped at once by special rates and
Butte will hcnceforth be practically the
metropolis at which all the mining dis
trists Of the neighboring territories US
we'll rs of Montana will he supplied with
the motive power of all mining opera
ions. Full details will be given as soon
as kilograms from New York are re-
eeivetl.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-04-05
Raxors In De Air.

If the colored element predominated
in Butte there would have been great
many razors in de air yesterday, more
chan there were at the first great Ameri-
lean amateur minstrel show last night.
There were three fights in about fifteen
minutes yesterday afternoon. In two
of them no blows were struck, or went
home at least, but in the third son of
st. Crispin had nlansard roof erected
on his eye and received other personal
ornaments which must have been less
pleasant to receive than to give. As
the case will come up for trial to-day no
details will now be mentioned, but the
story goes that Patrick Horrigan was
sitting on plank in front of Warrcn's
shoe store when Arnold b. Carrow, an
employee, came out and pushed the
plank over on him and used some hard
language. Horrigan would not stand
this and rushed toward Carrow, who
picked up . piece Of board, they say,
and commenced belaboriug Horrigan
over the head. The latter at last rushed
into close quarters and got Carrow's
head in chancery, or somewhere near
the-e-say the Butte Police Court
where he returned tie compliments of
Carlow with interest and left the field
of blood victorious.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-04-05

~ Vaudeville butter retails ut 81 mo,
pound, and scarce oats, 8 cents, with q
good demand eggs, not to lie had
,'"ur' slo per lW pounds hay, $50 per
ton. ~
Ihere is building boom at Maiden
VINE: People are coming from, tho
Black Hills, Miles City, and other r,;l-
r's'd points, including capitalists, pros
l*c'ors' merchants. and sporting men
and women.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-04-05
Police News.

The opium casesof All SCOT an Il Ah
Long were brought up for hearing Sat-
urtlay before Judge Wilcox. The ac-
cused appeared by counsel and made u
strenuous defense, in spite of which
they were found guilty and sentenced
each to the payment Ut = fine Of twenty
dollars and costs. The aggregate amounts
In the two cases were$ anu 1880 re-
spectively.
Pat Ryan was sentenced to pay fine
of s. and costs for being drunk and dis
orderly.
Oliver Dumas for using profans and
obscene language was sentenced to pay
a fine Of s. and Gusts.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-04-05

Last week u. j.. Pic'!'~. 9. ''''''
bought l.::,cM Et:.I; "I rat'iv !:'"'
Gallagher. "i' M:n'.:'n c".t'...F' i>'''''
S:a.Om for the herd
Last Wednesday n;"hi ri =. >: -.
the Second Infantry AZ :'":; = 'h''".''
filled post wagon win >'' ''''
property and lett ior pa: N'''"': y,
He WIS ovcr:akrn :,i;n; iii'''" -,
from the post and is now il: ''''
horse. ,..,.,
ru,lsfur.l & ~li."',u have !''''' ''".
"i Col. Earn,,.,t liz Interest -
BarOnett bridge across the Yea ;" rt..
near the mouth al the "a~, '"'> =,
conditions oil the ,;!' :irt az; '''''
make the apjrnachc. i"i..r "''' ~,
good rassahtc condition l"' Il :.
team to cross over. ".;t ""!N : =,
done early this spring. j" i:'i' - ~,
travel to the Clarkc'> E'!'> '''''"
Price paid, SEEM.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-04-05
Butte Boys e. Barker.

=. The correspondent! OF li,- i.y:,oD T..
c0Itl from the Barker mining ,li,tri,.
which Is now ATTRACTING much a;tcn;;,,
writes as follows of som. We'll hn,r.r
lads Of the Silver City: "Iho-c Eul;,ivy.
are ut home when ii comes Is hard r,,.s
mining. Ey the way would i; liz. |,
we'll to let som" OF the Butte Readers G.
the RCcO/ti know where these BOYS err.
Peter May, Dennis U'Kcric, Dick CITY.
Bradley and bold Jack i'onalur, Nc.
Larkin, Jack trcnt, Billy Cameron
and John Clancy are all here wai,in:
for the snow to disappear 80 til.y ran 60
prospecting. AT present they are all
working in the Wright ami Edward,
mine, whose Wine is new down forty.
six feet with fOlr feet "f good paying
ore in the bottom, widening a. it goes
down. There are three shifts working
in the winzc. The water does hol r..
tard the working to an: extent. The
hanging wall is getting soft and Ia. TO
be tilmbered close down and Jagged up
tight, which would indicate that the
main ledge of the Wright & Edward:
mine has not yet been struck. What j.
called the hanging wall is in reality II"
wall at all, and dips t" the west. |
came near forgetting to tell TIA; John
O'Ilourke was here from Butte I'll.
struck ore in digging q foundation i''ra
house. Hope you will strike ii rith'
John my boy. You de-: il. ;'r YOU
have been after ii for Il "l. tine.
The M1\Ei: will I've "!;., L, any iii-
t" here from its friends in 'hr l:arEt!
District.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-04-05
Democratic Victory

In response I" telegram Of inquiry
from, Mr.. II. u. L,.g::.at Of this E :ty to
Mr.. l.. W. Knight Of Helena the follow
ing was received:
HELENA, Apr. !, 1857.
III X. u. LtDWs,t, Butte:
Nc,nocractSc ticket elected, Mayor by
one hundred AMI nineteen majority.
With kind regards. r.. W. KNIGHT.
Mr.. knight is to I've congratulated on
Iii. splendid majority in conceded Re
publican city, over an opponent who is
.icscrvetlly popular and whose admins
lration ~ Mavor Of Helena for the past
year has entitled him tO the respect Of
all it's citizens.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-04-05
Silver: Star.

Silver Star consumed over ~, UW feet
Of lumber last summer in Improvements
and is likely will use up as much more
the present season. Besides the fine
works erected On the Broadway proper
ty, it is stated that if the present indica-
tons hold out, another big mill will Ike
erected by the company which owns tie
Green Campbell mine. The develop
ments in this mine, 80 far, have brought
to view some large bodies of very rich
ore, as rich as any that has ever been
taken out of the mine, and the miners
are confident that it will yet prove an
extensive property.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-04-05
Western Journalism.

Recent intelligence from Spokane
Falls, Washington Territory, states that
A. NJ. Cannon and b. *. Bennett, two
men wle were offended ut an article in
the Times, called at the Office day or
two ago and demanded a written re-
traction. Cook, the editor and propri-
etor Of the paper, was alone with his
wife, but he refused to sign the paper,
and when Cannon and Bennett drew re-
volvcrs to shoot him, he used All iron
sidestick upon them with great effect,
knocking their pistols out Of their hands
and infiicting several severe scalp
wounds.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-04-05

The north bound train which W1s due
Saturday night reached Butte Sunday
morning, with one hundred and I'VE
passenger. The north bonnd train due
Sunday night arrived 1t the depot yes-
terday morning about half past six, and
went south again IN heur or two after
wards. The train on reaching Silver
Bow yesterday morning was the largest
train that ever ran into Montana. There
were six coaches Of passenger, contain
ing from one hundred and dfty and two
hundred men, women and children.
There IL no ground for such . rush Of
people to Butte at this time. The MINER
has for weeks and months past called
public attention to the needs Of this dis
trict, and the kind Of immigration which
will prove beneficial to the district as
we'll as to the community. There IL .
great deal of unskilled labor. There is
an abundance of professional men.
There is room for skilled workmen or
mechanics with some capital who can
take hand at the development Of our
commercial and mining resources. The
continuous income'' of pilgrims
referred to in the caption Of this article
must not lie misunderstood. Reference
is not made to the money income Of pill
grims, which is often decidedly dis
continuous, when it comes at all
A large number of immigrants got Off
at Silver Bow aud went north from
there. Of this train the Ogden Pilot
says: ''The Utah & Northern. train last
evening was very large. 1t consisted Of
. mail car, baggage car, four coaches
and one sleeper, all heavily loaded.
Among the passengers were 195 emf
grants, who arrived yesterday from the
East on their way to Montana.
The new U 4 n. passenger coaches
which arrived in Ogden Saturday last
have been already put on the regular
trains. The Pilot Of the LIST inst. de-
scrilxs their ARRIVAL as follows:
Yesterday Union Pacific train ar
TIVGNl Ut 1lsOV 0s Will AVS u0W
coaches for the u. l.. n. These coaches
were set on fiat cars and to make them
serviceable they had to I've unlOaded and
the trucks placed under them. A
large number Of passengers were await
ing 10 90 to north to Montana, and tn
cars must be put on the track before
the passengers could 20 out. Mr. Hart,
manager Of the car department Of the
u. II. and U. l. y. railways, 1T once put
q force Of men unloading the cars and
getting them ready for use. Three Of
to 20 out on the train in the evening
and were sent north loaded with pas
sengen. These coaches were built at
the shops Of the Pullman Car Company,
Chicago, and are the finest narrow
guage coaches ever made. The cars are
ted with Baker heaters, the automatic
brake and with all other modern inn
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-04-05
AnAccideut.

Miss Christie Morrill, of the Theatre
Comitlue Company had her side and arm
badly bruised, and her face peeled by q
fall from her horse yesterday afternoon.
She will Ike unable to appear on the
stage for sever weeks.
Miss Sallie Ballard opened the public
school at Rocker, Monday. April 3rd,
with thirty pupils in attendance. The
term will last eight months.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-04-05
PERSONAL,

Mn. kennicott is co"va'esee.t.
Mr.. Hank Walton is recove,;n'.
IN attack Of quincy. 'foa
Mr.. Geo. w. Irwin, wife ar,
came up from Deer Lodge yest.r ter child
The last intelligence from w.
Clark, Esq.,, was by a letter from w. W.. A.
town. T"eens
Dir: .. b. l'armour and his h,..,
w. NJ. 1-ar'nour have returned - ."ae'
several months stay in Californi. ''
Mr.. Thomas +. May, President ~.
Miners Union is requested to '.m 'at
Messrs. Ritcl ie 4 Gordon at H.. ~, Oh
tire Comique. '"ea'
Mr.. NJ. Laluntle startadl,v >,.,
train for Canada. He wa> airc,"I,I 'iy'
the depot by Il score of his C. ' "
friends in Butte who n.ilc,! in w;s "'l
him pleasant ami S,scce>sru, ;o,,n "'As
Among The latest arrival, :, H..
Nicholas are: \. X. Gates, lI...,.. >,
II. Smith, Boston, Mas; l;,r,, =. :"
Isodic; T.. q. 1ilIm>"n, ;;irud,,.. :"
w. Irwin, wife and child, Deer W.,
Among the lstca, arrival, ., ,ber..
tcnnial are: j. J. Jones. Dal,r. r..
l.. Dalton and Geo. ". tIwr,I.,,.
California; Frank Walker. BASIN. : D.
and W. NJ. Larinour, .::,n Er,u.,.
Mrs. Cavanaugh, It. Louis.
Mr.. Sam Stuart will remain ,.vr,,
weeks longer at the Hot Spring, Of A.
kansas. Mr.. a. +. Ech"is who Inns IN,
returned from the Springs called y,.,.,
day ut the MINER Office. lie saw Y,
Stuart aud says the latter is alm..t on
tirely recovered from the rhe.,n,,,m
Mr.. Echols has Eccn E.a>, since Y,
velnlrr.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-04-05
Thursday Night.

The benefit so generally and heartily
rendered Miss Fanny Mcintyre last
week will positively take place to-,nor-
row evening at Renshaw's Hail. The
offered to lovers ofmusic will
alone he sufficient to draw crowded
house, and Miss Mc1ntyre's many
friends will doubtless take advantage of
this opportunity their appreciation of
her past efforts.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-04-05

A Brick Ddi6oo to b Built.

Sunday evening, at the residence OF
Rev. Father Dols, . business meeting
was held for the purpose OF dev'sane
measures to asqtst the project for the
building Of . now Cstholic churcn. Inc
following officers were duly elected:
President, John II. Curtis; Vioe-Pres'
ident. p. A. I.argey; Treasurer, 3. Mar
chesseau Secretary, Sylvan Hughes.
The building committee was eleeted
% follows:
Geoftey Lavell, chairman P. A. Lar
gey, Chas. Andrieux, John Caplice.
A Committee was next appointed to
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-04-05
A CATHOLIC CHURCH.
At VAUDEVILLE.

Mrssrs. Th,,s. =. Warren, John II.
and ('las. u. Curtis and J. Il. Argyle
have donated tn the citizens III Walker
vile 100 square feet Of ground on which,
il to bc Z: cctcll church for the sole
benefit Of our Walkervillc commune
c;.mts in their Catholic church. Mr..
John II. Curtis, president Of the
Church Committee. states that the
church will he built forthwith. The
site OF the new church lies northeast al
the Alice mine.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-04-05
Silver City Meat Market.

The undersigned having leased the
above namc,l meat meat No. ~. Lower
Main st., would respectfully inform the
patrons Of the place that lie is prepared to
furnish meat in any desired quantity,
wholesale ar retail, ut as reasonable rates
~ can liz. obtained in the city. New pa
trs,:.s solicited.
II. u. ROBERTS,.
R,'rrE, Mont. April I, 1881. aprl-tltf.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-04-05
The Trains.

The south bound train left the Butte
cep"t yesterday morning between five
and six O'Clock.
The train due here at half past ten
o'clock last night was six or seven hour.
late and was not expected to arrive un-
I'll between five and six this morning.
u 1t arrived Mt that time it will leave.
shortly aitcrward.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-04-05

The lost estimate by the National
Board Ut Health Of the death rate per
1000 Inhabitants in the IS principal cit
ies Of The United States and Territories
for four weeks, shows the following:
New York....... ...............866
Savannah, Ga................."....84.8
Rock Island, Ills.
Salt Lake City,.
The latter IL the highest percentage Of
deaths per 1000 inhabitants in four
weeks. The remaining nfty average
from twenty to twenty-five.
The following IL an accurate statement
Of the interments and cause Of death ~
far % they have come to the notice Of
Mr.. VIM. Porter, the sexton Of Mt.
Moriah Cemetery in this city, during
the months of January, February and
March Of this year, as indicated by
dates.