davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-28
MR.. EDsONs CANVASS.

The headquarters of the united Democracy
fas the rep esenLalyes of rammany Hall, the County
Democracy and Irving Hal visa to De known III TIC
PARK Avenue Hotel present busy scene Inc leaders
., tb vayt,u, Democratic factions To be found III
and about 10y aud night, while suooruihle
ar,. constantly coming and going, bearing confidential
messages l., al pir.s %. tue cay, o.
Among me documents ISSUED by the Campaign Com
,if,re i one address a Franklin Ed-Oh and siEhtu
- All oicer, OF Co. luce Exchange, all the express
DENIS and "a Jhe nrInJtrz. bJtH pnII1lc", ~"
are rprc,entad IN the st o. sgners, cOntdHlus oct
lO uane. Tue Subscribers they nave leaiueu wiz
measure OF the nuulnH un 81 Mr. Eu,oH 10 ny y 1tt
de.lre 10 express To ulln aud their felO~-l tAr
hrn apprrtia OF ntuess Tor The ONCE buch conn
a, noe IN sterling iuC gri aId iO4y 10 oppose "Ha1
he M AS TO DC wrong and 10 Ocdle ana Iufther WA.
he believes O. ne gnt, aud nls pcrsent 10 ay - al
fnaf pertains 10 tucemsut OF the con4ucIcai
interests OF he city. Thoy pledge Mr. Edison tle!r
hearty support
MR. QUINN NAMED BY REPUBLICANS.
The delegates to tue With District Republi-
can Congressional Convention met last night at No
Continued on Bifth Page
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-28

~, M MICH, have to wade and drag the boat over
Ne returned with that report aud lew minutes ,he
stnuer retraced our way short distance, anu theh
naned our course for the nigh land. We made spen
~, mn that afternoon to the northwest passed small
G and we hopcd 10 reacn the turning point IN the river
fhat night About p m. reached point OF land
S ~ called the Mud Hn Camp 1t was
the night of September II. We pitched both tents
aud Bartlett, Newcomb, Manson and chmoeI
i6e hills and found a hunters hut in which we slept
that night The sleeping bags were so wet that soo
US us an TOOK scout wanted to see the region just
before sunrise. when cOuld have the cieaIesJ view "
saw some broad streams making TO the north anu West
below us was one coming rom the sGun' Tn wind
thought the main branch OF the rlNer Iue lev
during tie night had shifted to the west anu was "a
ing very fresh. called the camp at a. M ana w M
breakfast OF tea and pemmcan half ratcns, We rS
on nan rGtiCns Immediately after the sepaIa -
tie tea had been wet by salt water during tne sao'
With some difficulty got the boat on nc = V.r-G
al having helped the slcA on 9oa"; Ire summer
About ii a. IN. we arrived on w" w. an every
huts. and decided TO land ana ug "u ssursh,ny
Ne renamed there curing the rest OF the day anu IA
all cOtning and sleeping gear We S 60 q, tnao-
ssck and 10 the stan was secured a paper s'@t
lug that tine whaebUat had O9en mere .nat ,-s', -
Monday, September 10, az carly daYL&ht, we sV' M
way and decided 10 stand ap the West OaA oI w
We hoped reach settlement that hlSAl; W - -
watches OF four each. ut the nel ana bafet' ~
tLeDOw, sounding with tent pole. ABOUT II cloeA "
encountered fats, which forced us 10 the eastN a. ~
About / d. ID we noticed a slrOng current I'm Tue
southwest, and also ridge OF mnd that seeleu ~ We
tndh any IN inc Nlcinity ~ . c.,,k started to
effected landing about y. m, ana the cOoA
gct 0inner; dip the compass Hnu So ~
aud tie time OF day. A this time We ga" - ,o, ma
each in a canoe. shoot out from poul ana AZ lei
We iumedlaeIy cmbdTRed 10 meet theHl' - ~
by Us Rapidly, aud UccasionHiy g''h0tu & - s.ni.
c.n.aud a yU lng man app CACHED taul o-s ~
o5d ne ~ Iera followed. " e a., llcl'1iAf '.
- trotd no our landing place and We hdd qule d
fesuvaL lney gave goose ana one h't ~.
lad-and gave Jncu tra ANA a. ihill,lH 80 nd
y.ry frleuilY ana TAX q az bcsi We c"uu 10y sr' go
,ni,a al f5st wo waited place sleep ana lOf them
We iillin embarked. and they took Us AROUND lHe
poiu. lutO wuat seemed d Oranch ol ''V NJ "a.
ast and tney uclpc our SICK up the All, "hcIc uA
cIu,bluz we fOuud four houses, one 10 k"ou CVi-'.
,r, 49, .or-ou-,.s ana Dout Ouc-i Ju.tu nlte o7
ra-t a Graveyard Witn lar-e uuAD-I o '""',-
er,-.,. lerwards learned IrOM the cOui4IUh'''l' ="
Iri..u t.st tue place A. called BuTAI tH We s.'II
II h. ilat night noticed tAat one o. tLt i.l Ec
len te DAIRY aud from tat mag hcd Tue o.AoI "'''
were ia the vicinity
Tne co,rt mere liourned until tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-28
rLuRD d. OF RrGIsrRATION.

Yesterday was thc tl.rd day for the regis
traou OF voters the CITY, aud tho last opportunity to
register viii be afforded to-day The number registered
IN tar indicates thar the in the lmpazn This
year very general much than last year or in
1879 The following table gives The results by Assembly
Districts yesterday compared with those ot the third
DIV OF registration IN 1881. J. 30 and 1879:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-28
MR. HArTON Oh NE LAMpHERE cAsE.

MR.. HAITON on THE LAMPHERE CASE.
Assistant Postmaster General Frank HattOn
was asked By TRIBUNE reporter at Flftn Avenue
Hotel yesterday way the commission OF A. ~ Lam
pierre who confirmed by The senate as postmaster
at LOwve IN this State more three months ago,
had not been sent 10 MIN. Ho replied In a curt and
Drusque way, "Brcause ordered II TO be sent"
But Is 1t not directly contrary law withhold the
commission or appOIntee VINO has been confirmed by
the senate e. inquired the reporter.
AN HppOlntee Is not commissioned" replied Mr..
HattOn, until The papers complete, and theEe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-28
a RAILWAY CONDUCTOR KILLED.

READING, Penn. Oct. 27.-John l.. Stack,
sPhsdelphia Reading Raiiway conductor fell be-
seen The wheels tram near Fleetwood this after
Noon, and was instantly killed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-28

with the opinion or the AttorneyGeneral,
would be invalid and the votes would be fec,eo INV m M
canvassed A. d. Miller said be had waite1 up9n VT,
Eyarts AMI the First Assistant At9rn Sh me
held protracted conference Oh 1I Fyrt IT, Mr.
Eyars's opiniou had since been eorroo lreteu p r.
man. = RogeIs III view GOO 900 ballots Of tho
character those prescribed ny me eecIe.aIy ~ 1870
The meeting then met Joint convention VIII Iep IT.
sentative from the free canal campaign clnns o. te
Exchange said that the club had made arrangements 20
employ thousand men to work at the polls for free
canals Thomas A. Mcintyre. OF the Produce Excnange
every polng-place in Brooklyn and New
York either Win E0.uni , W. riyer.
more ssit that he did why TIE Union needed 70
do awning. the Produce ETehange had eGyera tn
ground completely. Edward hlnehen: OF thg
Association, said that the stevedores ana ong5aorI
mems associations were doing faithful and vduapie
worg Mr.. Kelinger, Thomas p Ban ana others hauo
Upon the motion of A. B. Miller It was resolved that
the various free canal campaign Guns Of New" o
brooklyn be requested to meet at H. on N2E njan
Der L. AT , Ime 6,dv 70 the mass
meeiiuc TO he'll the Cooper Inslitute on Welnes
the speakers viii be william NJ Eyarls, stewart L.
WOodiOrd, Abram :. Hewitt and Algernon = SuulVal
been csnvasng the state In favor Of canals, made
3 YORK s.'''''' ans ''i'''' u '''
THE NOMINATION or HARRY" GENET
The nomination of Henry w. Genet e. Prince
Hal" be was known In the days 4 the Tweed Ringh
for Alderman Of the XXIIId Assembly District, ny
faction Of the Comfy Democracy has excited no Ltte
surprise IN Democratic circles and good deal OF indlg
nation tue part OF reputable Inhabitants Of the
district Irrespective Of party. Why, Genet is even
more mpulent scourdrel than Wood ard, another OF
the ring thieves said prominent Democratic poll
tcian Yesterday. " WOODWARD id not serve term IN
prison md only wished to become vcstryman o. the
Episcopal church in NOrwdk. y, tie Indignation a
his impudanc, great that he found II advisable
Of nFar-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-28

thngs that might prevent The compilation OF oOm
mission after the appointment has been confirmed
by tine Senate. The papers not complete unless
signed by TIC President But am content 60 let the
matter stand just The TRIBUVE put Il this morning
that HAD ordered the papers not to be sent"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-28
IN FAVOR OF JUD3E ANDREWS.

The following appeal to the Republican
voters Of the state IN favor Of the OF Judge
Andrews as Cnof Judge OF the Court OF Appeals has
been issued
We beg 10 call the attention Of all Republicans to the
Importance o. ful ana unanimous suppOrt In the
pending canvass, Oh tue Hon. Charles Andrews for the
once of Chief Judge Of the Court Appeals the posi-
uon wnich, since he resignation OF Judge FOger, he
haH neL BJ general cOnseut Of tue Profession aud OF
the sutOrs, OF al shades Of political opinion, Judge An
crews Tor me twelve years he has ia te cUur has
been notable as able and upright Judge faithful iu
a'Or anu loyal to the best principles Of an independent
intrepid anu dlguinrd JUdIclart.
The dsrensons preclude when affect the Republi-
can canvass 40 not touch Office th:s candidate
ana IL ~ our niueS duty 10 the puDuc, Judiciary
and Z" tue standardization of tue L. that IA hear aud
vigorous efiOrl suOud secure the continuance
on the Dcnc4 OF JnIs nIncut judge.
Edwards PierrepOnt John T. Parsons
lheOGOfe ". DWIGHT j T. Grand Foster.
William Il. Eyarts, stem en- = Nash
William VI. Prcn.rd james e. Carer
william Il. CnOate, William Allen Butler,
Clarence A Seward, joseph H. ChOAte.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-28

DERSONS n Ill HEALTH can have SUI
yerlo- care accommodations In private family Ad
dress .iEALTd. rnOuue Uptown Olhce, l255 Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-28

SrH-AVE., 3O7.-An elegantly furnished
- narOr with private table also rOOms for gentle
mn y md rrf.Lenn. nu.Ncel LLoMADA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-28

/ ARGE COMFORT ABLY furnished back par-
Tor ith gtta Ere and southern exposure;
suitable for gent ad wife OF gen H. East
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-28

1 SECOND FLOOR, rooms one on third
hoor with board 1903 East 2sth-st. near Madisonavs
and elevated & itlOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-28

4 FEW ladies ard gentlemen cen have par
y tia board Pheasant n Bio East ilstst, IN
D-fvata taln Is. Terms N f,errte. locality good.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-28

VERY PLEASANT furnished rooms 70 letj
southern exuOsure with board; terms mod.
crate, location rsfere ~ East lOtl-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-28

eI~T-ST Creamery Plrk), 1l9 EaSt.-
- Double single with board also table board
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-28

STH-AVE, No. 7j1.-Sdte of front rooms,
80 handsomely furnished also two rooms FOR genaemen.
ref
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-28

4 SUITE OF ROOMS, also large and single
y room OIL with bath breakfast II desired reference
At Tryfft.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-28

DOARDERS WANTED-G Get our figures
ID before eng z.nz board elsewhere Vanderbilt Hotel
L. in on an t9dsL. h0us" furniture elsv%
tar CHARLES LELAND Manager.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-28

4 LARGE ROOM, Handsomely furnished and
y painted aud lescOed without hoad 70 gentlemen
On v pusate .anlly reference 40 Wesa ? istst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-28

1SrH-Sr.. NO. 10 EAST.-An elegantly fur.
30 nshed Of APARTMENTS with or without private
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-28

PRIVATE FAMILY desires to let
~ handsomely furnished varlor and second floor. with
ha.h L.. Xrsf.Ittn.sI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-28

4 PRIVATE FAMILY will rent one or two
4 rooms with board references EXCHANGED Address
TdJuue JptJwl Odce. ,-5s B.o.dSav.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-28

HONN ENIEN + and very desirable furnished
y rlnus singy ant n utos gentlemen only reference
sxcaaDga 81 vsc S4thst, eight doors west OF th aveI
OWN =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-28

AIAGNIFICEN fly furnished blchcors
VI 40 rtm-ut- vita pr clo-ef, uothlng
exec u 49, beauty itIcss aud Cieaulnoss Ol .out.cmen
ouly, perfect uaei oDAe..c - " cot SltA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-28

Ar - WEST 3ISf-Sf. near 5th-ave.,
n handsomely furnished large room also hal rooms u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-28

HEATING aud Self-Feeding Parlor stoves,
4 l. tsanges House Furnishing Ooo.s n Sd " ""> ~
IA Vsssy At. opposite Washington AAxAse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-28

A TRUNKS removed % cent, apiece.
~ CROW - EXPRESS Company, 70 West 5Oth-sa,
$3.50 -L..t and D Laat llil-LL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-28

- TWO small families ma, secure, upon
-. lnabe esas ssc1ud third tabIs
ana 10 windsor Hotel by addressing A.
AAl4.I.l, "a eat 80. b st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-28

II H-SE., 20 Wc,t.-Ncry desirable rooms
4 second a4d third aoOrs With board for DIST oss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-28

* EAST 25TH-S T.-Blck parior and adj.
he'd loning han room 70 relt wit board references.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-28

% WEST 37rH-ST-Parlor and bedroom,
- thru door southern exposure references ex
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-28

= PRIV ATE FAMILY of,r large room,
y Handsomely furnished drso board references
32> " est i6ta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-28

Itt MADISON-AFE. - First and second
goOrs 20 private tables or board other SUI ies
aud e single rooms Tor sentienen strlcy rstclss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-28

DJS EAST 15rH-Sr.-A nicely furnished
- = square and hal room Jet t0 single gentlemen
with privilege OF gas aad bah pnvate iamv. r-fer-noe-
.I'lsb 2D-ANE., one door from l4th-st-
~'t% Pleasant 10 alton Ele ated stations hand.
sm,y Oatk ptror other rooms, with board taDs
board. terms OW.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-28

slA IVES I Pc I HIS f.-Suits anu single rooms
sIJ wta hrseass reasonable rates hotel accom-
mOGHtO with home comforts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-28
West Side.

4 HANDSOMELY-FURN tlird-story
n room. 4iJ.st, between 0th and 1th ayes, tOa
2, ut eu.n hout boa rcAt eek. Address ART.
rrlUuue pOwu OEce rs Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-28

uenry A. BOWEN tesJi-es that DeAsOn urged him to
introduce aim to Cameron. Bowen sass hat lie me.
Dickson on Aus st II. wen, lIer dlunsr, Dickson n
roundabout way conveyed Aim that defendants Ia
the star Route h.d offered aim raDls sum
OF money acltLaI, DGt the prOsecI lOA erAe y
Oesir-. Co CUIYIo, Le would undertake
through, dltuO gh Can speak only Iy SC ~ lie
SAID tll- a Jucu1o manner, fuIlAer nc tia.
about O'CLOCK on tne cVcAlAS Oh August - III K,Jn
and askei wla,, IN AIS JId5 ueut,
WVuI4 - 90 uucuina $4,000. FRO. tie WuUu cOu
yeisdt Oli Guu IUin the manner ia WUcu lie pIrO4C
A.Ai, Bowen says lie cOdIu Jny uAuorsllLd tlis a
proposition 10 Dc cV.nauIcaJou u mo OHtess
or tne Government ~ the price 4D'
a conviction. Bowen SAYS, MA,
Tue nNeFsAlon cnou TOOK wICe rang, he dotn~ most
II tut GLAZING dhI then eats 10 uacu d. M DliA
son, AdC OF lc language Wu.cu ~ aSOA uoocIsa bD",A
used 90 nlu DlcabOu sa tnat he wOUI lac 10 sec tHe
,JrncJ General me next day. 81 J"ld La tuse Ca
At.J-lcy-t ner Gus "a town aud liza wt7 solus
away niy sell may nave snOVu nllu NY appOAunen
which mad received tIat dii. 40 icit-7e,d III 20
arrange laterYIew. tOid nln That WOdd ar.ah-c
= meeting via Cameron tn lOnowlng iay.
Inc following day, August - AJOus noon OF -hVitg
after" bowen continues "cut 70 Lhe bcPdtt"oA' ..
Justice saw Ill Cameron, repOrted 10 nin substantially
The cOuVcrsuuOu wAcu DICKSON uad WI.A IA thc even
IN previous and asked uim whether Ho al D't,er not
/ /, ID. k.ou Cameron salG DICKSON Wa % soJuu-
dr,l nat taat nc let KNOW lator whet er he
,Sou Gee nlln Or Ia couple Il EOdr5 D.snCron
came 10 ne Drivers and SAID he would sec DoGsOd
tat evening. knew tnat nc lnJended ~ eaE The cay
| on that evening. buG supposed, hon the above
| statement that wouia sce DioGsOA, .Hat
| he mad cone uded 10 remain / iefs me ROOM,
| took cara out OF my pocket ami wrote
on IT. Dear Colonel Dilksoni Tas evening nc o'clock
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-03-08
Police News.

A man who announced himself to the
public as holy terror, 1; walking tor
hado, capable Of chewing up any man in
town etc., was arrested in q Main street
saloon, very near the Police Court yes
terday afternoon, aud was taken before
Judge Wilcox.
When the officers entered the saloon,
attracted by the disturbance which was
easily az 'ible in the Police Court itself,
the he. Tor was found on the floor,
having ~een cspsized by quiet and ap-
parently inOfiensive young man whom
he had been for some time bulldozing.
They We're 10th arrested, the bully on
the charge Of using language calculated
to provoke breach If the peace, and the
quiet young man on the charge Of A.
sault. The latter was acquitted and dis
charged and the holy terror will have
his trial Monday. The walking tornado
when brought into court was ~ meek a
. lamb, claiming to bea Christian gentle
man and the head Of . family. Strange
that the same bird should sing such
different tunes.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-03-08
Mining Notes.

IheStlver Bow, Moulteu and A,c.
o''''s and the old Lexington mill An
running to their full capacity.
The recent cold weather h.. some.
what interfered with operations on the
new Lexington mill.
1t Is said there b rich conner ore N
the Gray Rock.
When the spring il fairly opened /.
number Of mines which have been shut
down during the winter will be started
up again with new machiAery.
Twenty-Five tons Of orr per dav ar.
being shipped from the Ramstlell Parrot
70 the Montana Copper Company's
smelter.
a rich strike Is reported in the Ise!e.
The Original Butte and Gagnon are
10th being worked steadily, and are
producing = large quantity Of good ore.
In the Star West the west drift on the
3OO-foot level is in about y feet. the east
DRIFT about go 1eet. Three or four ton.
OF ore are extracted daily and sent to the
Colorado snle]ter.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-03-08
TIN STOCK BOARD.
Adoption OF Constitution and DoC-
ton OF OmCers Last Ni1ht.

At meeting of the Montana Stock
Board held last night in the County
Treasures new office, in the bank
building, much important business was
transacted.
Mr.. E. A. Nichols as chairman called
the meeting to order. The committee
heretofore appointed on constitution
and bylaws made q formal report,
adopting as far as applicable, the regula-
tions Of established mining boards in
the East. Officers were elected as follows:
President, Jas. A. Talbot.
Treasurer, J. II. Clark.
Secretary, Mr.. Ellery.
Assistant Secretary, Geo. =. Mulhall.
a governing hoard was then elected
composed of seven members, among
whom were Messrs. Daily, H. S. Clark,
Murray aud Andrieux. The power Of
appointing committees anda general su-
pervis0ry power were vested in the
htard. The semi-annual assessment pay
able the second Monday in March was
levied. The board Will occupy its regular
quarters in the second story Of the bank
building at the earliest practicable mo-
n,ent, and will meet there tomorrow
night week.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-03-08

There was u. handsome attendance
last night 1T the Elite sOciable in Rem
shaw's Hall. Some fifty couples were
present and participated in the dancing
with evident pleasure. The music waa
furnished by Messrs. Dusseau, Fitschen
McKechney and Speck. These Satur-
day night dances are growing rapidly
In popular favor and bid fair tn rival
the Bullion club entertainments.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-03-08

The trial of G.. l.. Harris In mentioned
in another column. In addition, Judge
Conger, yesterday, disposed Of business
~ follows:
No. IT.. Inter Mountain Publishing
Company vs.. Leigh II. Freeman; the
notion to strike out certain portions Of
the defendants answer granted, and de
fendant allowed until tomorrow to file
his bill Of exceptions. Plaintiff allowed
to file replication by Tuesday.
No. 50. Sarah Sandy vs.. Irwin Sandy;
the default Of the defendant entered, and
cause referred to +. +. Mcbride, to make
finding 1T fact
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-03-08

vi ~>'T Sns.k desires the person
,l..' ""'S brown plume from Rem
49,, i:"'l hast night to return it to him
>'o save trouble.
g.. ''"' The cold wealth., carpen-
.. .'''' mechanics are lalsily Mt work
w.. "s h"w Magma Vharta ,loistfng
As and tramway.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-03-08
CHINESE INTIMIDATION.
A. Disposed OF in the District Cour,
Conviction Of Chance L.
Harris.

The reader Of the MINER renlem'
Der the great wood chopper war which
ragged several months ago In the timber,
and the dispatch Of = posse comitatua
from Butte to arrest the offenders. Pub
lie sentiment then - now favored the
protection Of white labor against Mon
golian invasion, but deprecated violenc<
and the destruc ton Of private property
AS . result Of the trials in the POLES
Court Chance l.. Harris was bound ovel
to appear before the grand jury, with
number Of other white men, on thu
charge Of unlawful interference with
private rights and property. When thu
grand jury came to consider these case'
they refused to find indictments against
the others, hut did indict Harris and
James p. Matingly. Mr.: Harris had
counsel appointed by the court, and
asked for q separate trial, which VA
accordingly granted him yesterday be
fore Judge Conger and jury.
The jury were Joseph Dryer, H. Bar
nett. r. Vansickle, Arthur Nadeau
Nelson Moore. J. HI. Batterton, b. f.
DIN. Simon Hauswirth, John McCor
mick. T.. N. Buck, Vim. Hamilton
and w. H. Howe. Messrs. Randolph
and Dewitt appeared, to assist the pros
ecution. and Mr.. w. Pemt'ert"n ap-
pearcd for the accrs"i.
The prosecution examined y number
Of witnesses, among whom were Charley
Chung, the Chinese contractor, b. r.
Catching, wood contractor, and Consta
bic f.. T.. Owen, who led the posse n
the time of the trouble.
At the conclusion Of the case for thu
prosecution, tho defendants counss'
moved for u nons,,it, which was denied,
and then called r. r. Baker aud Offered
to pr.n,uce certain testimony, which tl't
(.,nrt rule,l inaJmissiblc, I" which th<
defendant excepted. The case was then
,.,.+.., f,,r the defendant, and argved Il
the jury.
one o'clock, the jury WEI "ee"' ~
10. +nd;,n, taking exceptions I" t"e
l-o,r:,. refusal to give charge asked
;nr bv him, and to charges, one t" SIX
given by the Court. After de''"'fa''""
~. ;ury returned the following yer
dict +: =,
1--WE. the Jury, find the deien''"
u.,;,tv ~ charge. IN t.:ei> ::'me"'' ah'
.,.lc him $lOo.
WM. HAMILTON, FOREMAN
Th.. defendant being present IN tour
J., ,,,.s .,sk. il he had anything to 81.
why sentence should not then "e r'ss s's''
IN him and making no reply: ne wa
accordingly sentenced to pay Tue ""' :. "
sla, and the casts, taxed ut 49, ana Z !,
st,nd committed until the same oe l'.,"
rhc sheri Il was then ordered to zee t''
..nt,.nce executed, w''ereupo" o"u'
adjourned.
A the Workingn,cns' Hospital '''eI'
w.r. i've patients yesterday, -
,,hom were doing well. Joe C.mp"s ~
Il ont every day now, and ne ~'.', :. =, :
- WV -, - ..,n0o QnOalQ0 10 ID
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-03-08

tine workingnlcns' Hospital there :
yer. live patients yesterday, :" ~
whom were doing well. Joe Csmpoe''
!. M, every day now, and he WIN 'ns
= ., :. inmates will be well enough 20 q
discharged shortly.