davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-09-02

Jana KIM, q Dlaosea. = n ~
s1ty.
A. y Dsswn, oAn Hsaasisse. b n
~ ely.
Inooas fsessss seollvse olar, = n
Dutte.
MATT. TAlliaassse, eeellvsrDsv.
bia IL elty.
7. q. Jaekssa sans ID itpu Dlvida
FrSday sveaing.
James W. 0o1oD = segisoesol ltpu
CEaay Ws0ao's Hoek.
james Ths0as, eano over ysstse.
Day hon 0)sodale.
Nm Le0as, a PiPesteos epsinQ,
arrived hes0 last svsoing.
G. H. Cottse arrived In ~ city ~
svssing ftea Osags, Iewa.
HnL 4 A. Ely Il llisseala
reached TIE city ]ast svssisg.
]. Nave and Rsbsst lle0esgh, a
Boaldss, ass taking II ~ silver CITY.
Hen. e. q. Brseks and lady, asd
6a0ssl Wsds a.A lady, q White.
hall, AZ Visiting Dstte.
Da.id Ksllshse, Il Wiek,, . ds,e
onts 70 tho Teesiteeial Deanoesntie
Coavs.tiea, = II Tie elty.
b. tn Cry, Jehss. stess, Jaos
Jshnssa a.d n. o. Bslts, ~ dsls-
Oat0 fto0 Dillon, arrived II ~ city
last svesisg.
Reebst Bljsksas6ssSss, ehief ~.
giness q tho Unioo Paei1e Enilroad,
ana lAdy, sssivsd II Batts last svsa-
Ing fkoo silver Bow.
ca. ". W. Botkia retained 70 TIE
city wednesday, after N absence q
two weeks a. Lot river, Dees ledge
valley, where ~ 10 spsst tbe time
very pleasantly hunting and nshing.
Mh Nay, daaghtsr q M. James
g. Collins, returned 70 The city yes-
tssday, after . WY pleasant three
msath's Wit - TIE family q her m
c3e, ChasiD q. Collins, who resides
q Phillipsbary.
NE. J. +. Moore, ose Of The pso0i-
nent stock nsa q Neaghes esunty,
y In the city, and win remain . NV
days. Mr.. Mooss expcessss himself
- someVhat astooished q the aise ol
Butte and ths many evidences which
he 49, q it, eostinoed psospesity.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-09-02

This morning Misses Fannie No
Intyre, Ollie Wright, Eta Pinkham
and Laurs Mosa4ta, leave for Salt
Lake City 70 attend school. Mn
Evsline MeIntyrs win stast for Salt
Lake 70 take . positioo - teacher In
The e. Mays Academy - soos ~
her health permits. Mn Fannie
win eater this school, and ~ IN
sand, especially With the idse u esl'
tiy,ting her remarkably 1ne voSce.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-09-02

Below win Be found . number moEe
II The delegates from The procincta
named 70 the County Deusocsatie
Coaventioo
Divide-Judgs A. +. WILDER, D.
Parker.
Yankee Doodls-James Lamb. vii
liam 0Ieaso0.
Buteheftewn-John O'Donnol1.
Browns 0ulch-C. G. 6tjth.
Hail Columbla-Jooeph Miller.
0eary's Ranch-Thousas Pattesson
Charles Carver.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-09-02
DIED.

Si;iEi.pH--In Iu,ic. August ~ I. Mar.
gnr.i. i"ia". dian h'cr Of William ami
Mary Shields. eyed days.
FuncIal f;nm the family resi- lence. nOrtl,
of the Gacu,n. mine. at z O'rinck y. NJ. to-
day. FIRMS ii The family arc invited I"
ati.,iu:.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-09-02

Ysstssday . party q pro0iDent
Catholic gentlemen went down "a
silver Bow to Dest Right Rev. Arch
bishep 6eghsss and we3eome him T.
this pleee. A carriage hsd pgsvioas'
y been sent dewn the valley for the
Arehbishop, and 10 reached 6ilves
Bow In the afternoon and Wa escort.
ID b thb city y the large delegation,
there being E,urteen earrisgss and
buegies, Ill hall. When the party ~
rivsd In The city they proceeded d
sncs to the church, wheFs they bod
the pleasursof listening to . sbost bu(
very eloquent sddneas BY the Arch
bishop. Later there W. . reception
1t Tie FeGidoDee q Rev. Father Dooh
and the evening passed or very pleas
antly.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-09-02
.AI4IsIEcD.
PrC.,,,ce Market Report.

MII,::;.- ADA MS On SATURDAY. August
IL i.>.. :v Rev i. j. Oar I'm. John Me-
{; "a AMI !: "a Adams. 10th q: this city.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-09-02

The Theatre Comjque gave . 6ne
programme last night. Irish Life, -
presented BY Sheridan and RelIIey
With the tableau In which Aias Chris
tine anl Mn Dranscombo Wose thu
central figures, wess we'll worth TN
prioe Of odmisujoo. Do not fail tosee
the tableau to-night.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-09-02

10SVSSOs ~OSS.S ANOs
Chairman.
On motion of Mr.. Scilessingcr, the
report Of the committee was adopted
and the committee discharged.
On motion of Mr.. Dixon the dele
gates present at the Territorial Con-
ventiou were authorized to east the
full vote Of the delegation.
On motion Of Mr.. W. 4. Clark, the
Con vention rendered u vote Of thanks
to Hon. G. w. Stap'eton for the able
and impartial manner in which he
presided over the deliberations of the
Convention, aud also a vote Of thani;s
to Messns. D. Marks and J. n. Con-
nell fUr their efficient services as Sec-
retaries.
On motion of Mr.. W. A. Clark the
thanks Of the Convention were ten
dered to Mr.. John Carlice for the use
Of his hall.
Mr.. E. b. Waterbury offered the
following resolution:
Rcsoircd, That the delegates to the
Territorial Convention be and they
are hereby instructed to use all hon
0rable means to secure the n0nlina-
ton Of w. Y. Pemi,erton for District
! Attorney Of this Judicial District.
Mr.. Dixon moved that the Delegates
: to the Territorial Convention Ike in
structed to meet with other County
| Delegates from this Judicial district
for the purpose Of nominating = Dis
! trict Attorney for this district. Car
! rietl.
| 1t was moved and carried that the
pr ,ceedings Of the Convention TX
published in the MIxER.
! On motion Of Mr.. Dixon the Con
vention adjourned subject to call BY
G. W. STAPLErON,
Chairman.
5 y; cS%k n.a:, Secretaries.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-09-02

DeCl0Y II ueAN. TOuT VI I'VE Ni'.s
previous Alex. McCaskti! had two
horses and 4 pony stolen. and it is
supposed by the same parties. Sun
day four men started IL pursuit. The
trail leads toward tho British l.o~;es-
siOns.
Col. e.. Il. l.al,ll,orn, Land Commits
siOner Of the Northern Pacific, who
recently made the trip through I"
Puget Sound, on the line Of the road
was jus! one month out from st. Paul
when he rcac! Ell the railrtMd ut Lake
Pend d'Oreillc. He SAY. the journey
across the uncOmplete'l portion IS as
safe anil can I've a. comfortably made
rs a wagon trip through Minnesota.
The tornado Inst Sunday near
Pauley's Mill, jefferson county, blew
down one house and the only man
In it ran out but was struck Ivy a fly
ing scan.ling. which was teing carr
ried by the wind, and at once hurled
to the earth, throwing his shoulder
blade out o, place. His watch was
found q hundred feet from where lac
fell.
Among the coaches heing brought
up from the Black Hills country ~
Gilmer 4 Salisbury, there IL one built
on the old Concord style and lined
with plate iron, which was used to
carry the treasury box in. On one
side Of this coach there are ten buck
shot holes. made hy x party of robbers
in the spring Of 1877: Tie coach lsas
been christclled Johnny Slaughter, v
| the name Of the driver who was shot
from the box at that time and killed.
The robbers failed, however, to re.
cover the treasure, ~ the driver fell
from the seat, and the homes, which
were going fast, ran into the statioa
before stopping. II this coach could
talk It could tell many interesting i'd
ventures during the early mining
days Of the Black Hills.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-09-02

l-Sheriff.
ACounty Clerk and Recorder.
3@;Ount9 Treasurer.
4HCouniy Astessoe.
5-Probate Judge.
Zone County Commissioners.
7-Supesinteadent VI Public In
structiO1.
eCounty Surveyor.
o-CoeOnef.
l0-Two Justices Of the Peace, two
Copstsbles and one Rood supervisor
for 6ilvef Bow Township.
ll-For members Of the Legis!ar
tive Assembly, nrst: members Of the
Couneil. aud second, membess Of the
House, il the conventiou consider. i
M 10 mskesuch nominations 1t this
time in the absence Of our ap?oFtion-
l3-Nominatiou a = delegates
ftom silver Bow County % the DEM
oern1ic Territorial eooventlo0.
l3-Appointnsot q Dsmeesatie
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-09-02

this Convention for the Office Of Clerk
and Recorder for Silver Bow county.
On motion the Convention took q
recess for ten minutes.
Upon Resembling Mr.. F. Scheuer
In = neat and appropriate speech
placed Mr.. d. J. WEIGH In nomina-
ton for Treasurer.
On motion Of Mr.. John Noyes the
nomination Of Mr.. d. J. Welch was
made unanimous, and WAS % declared
BY the Chair. Mr.. Welch returned
his thanks to the Convention In nm
appropriate speech.
ASSESSOR.
Mr.. l.. r. Maillet, ]. C.. Carf0ll and
Stephen Bynum were placed in nomi-
nation.
The lirst ballet resulted - follows :
L. r. Maillet, g.; Stephen Bynum, 3;
]. c. Carroll, l.
Whole number Of votes cast, II
necessary to choice, 30. Mr.: Mail,
let having received . majority Of al'
~ votes cast, the Chair declared him
~ nominee Of this Convention SoI
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-09-02


Last evening . coach containing
six persons upset over the bsidgs
this side q the depot, throwing The
passenger into the ditch, bat no one
was hurt.
A telegram received yesterday an
nounces that Rev. G. G. Tilletson
will reach the city tonight and hold
the usual servics at 81. Johns Church
tomorrow.
Among the ladies Visiting IN
Warm SPRING. ass Nm. Wn. Reed,
Mr.. jane, Renshaw and Min Long,
o: Butte, and Nm. J. X. Pardee, n
Philirsburg.
Atwell r. Mowry, we'll known In
this community, having been . rest
dent of this section for many yeass,
WAS found dead In his bed yester'
day morning. He wa about u
years Of age aud . native Of Rhode
Island.
The following are the proguostiea'
tions for September Of the Salt Lake
7r;6unc's weather prophet: let. fair;
"a and ID, local rains; 7th to 1Ah,
Threatening and stormy; fairer and
quite cool, with frost shout the 1ssh
Or lAlh: l5ah aud 9Oth, unsettled and
stormy; . hurricane near Florida o.
one or both Ut these dates, and prob
ably sharp trusts In the Northwest
Minnesota, Jewa, eta); 21se, cool
I'd to slth, clear o. fair; 0oth, eSoady
and lhreateninR.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-30
The Second District.
DAwsON's COMPREHENSIVE OvEMENTs At
NEWPORT NEWS. sc.


NEWPORT NEWS. sc.
CORRESPONDENCE of the Richmond Dispatchl
HAMPTON, Va, September %. 1882.
see in the Dispatch Of the 9th COM
municaton from ~ Free Republican," in
reference to a speech delivered by Il. -.
Bcckicy, in which he stated that Rev. j.
VI. Dawson had written him complaining
that " Or. Dick Wise had taken almost his
entire congregation from him because he
would not surrender 10 the Rcddiu,tcrs.'
The writer saw Dawson Tuesday and
asked him about this. lie says Bccklcy
misunderstood him. DR.. Wise bad injured
his congregation at Williamsburg with
those who were Influenced by the patron
age OF the Eastern LunatIc Asylum. but
the larger portion OF if, consisting OF about
300 members, scattered all over James
City and York counties, were independent
OF the Wise patronage and could not be in
fluenccd 10y him.
found in passing Newport News ye,ter-
day that the improvements were still going
on. Mr.. Hatch, vice-prc>idcnt of the old
Dominion Land Company, had spent 4
week at the place, and among the improve
mcnts which Mr.. Theodore LievZcy, the
superintendent, was directed TO 20 TO work
upon were Ten SlN-IOOll DITCH uNtillllE>,
ten ten-rOOm frames. four ScYcn-rOOm
frames. and twelve stcycdOres' tcncmcnt>;
also, the painting OF the Union chapel and
the addition Of a porch and belIry to the
building and the removal OF shanticS and
grading and Identifying Of the grounds
around the large hotel. which is now nearly
completed.
The unusual severity and duration OF the
equinOXial storm has driven a great num-
her OF vessels into the Roads, and at least a
hundred are anchored between Newport
News and old Point and Hampton, pre-
Senting the spectacle OF a forest OF ma>ts
very unusual. Among them is n large four
mastcd schooner. 1t i, very pretty YES
sci, and gentlemen born and raised in these
part, say it is the first they ever saw.
The tide was higher this morning than ii
has been known here for years. PasScn-
gers landing from the steamer at . O'Clock
at night had to wade from the wharf
long distance up the street, and the wafer,
before it subsidized, came nearly hall way
up to Barncs's Hotel.
Cars pass occasionally over the recently
completed railroad through this place 10
Mill creek, within mile OF Old Point. hut il
is said that trains will not run regularly 10
this point until about the middle OF Octo-
Der, when the new schedule for the winter
will be put in force. NJ.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-30
Supreme Court OF Appeals.
Reported for the Di-pa'ch.l

STANTON, September %. lSS2.
Judge Lewis delivered his first opinion
yesterday in the Court OF Appeals in the
case OF SWilZcr rs. McCull0ch.
The following cases were decided ye,ter-
day:
McKali,tcr rs. Bodkin. From Botetourt
county. Opinion delivered by Judge An
dcr>on, affirming the decree Of the Circuit
Court.
Isaac Foltz and ats. rs. Moses Walton.
Opinion delivered 10y Judge Christian,
affirming decree OF Circuit Court of She
nandoah county.
Bicklc and ais. rs. Chrisman'S adms-
traitor and dLS., and Mary ". Tuley, for.
&C., rs. same. Decided together. Opn-
ion delivered by Judge staples. affirming
decree Of Circuit Court of Frederick
county.
Wright rs. Strother, &c: Wright rs.
Wright, &c, and Boyce rs. STROLLER, dc.
Decided together. Opinion delivered by
Judge Staples, affirming DEGREES Of the
Circuit Court OF Frederick county.
Switzer rs. McCulloch. Opinion deliv-
cred by Judge Lewis, affirming decree Of
Circuit Court OF Botetourt county.
shenandoah Valley Railroad Company
rs. Griffith and dlS., and three other cases.
heard together. Argued further by viii
liam II. Travers.
Quite a large crowd assembled in the
courtroom yesterday, in anticipation OF
an opinion in the Petersburg election case:
but the opinion in this case was not deliy-
cred. 1t is rumored that the case will not
be decided during the session OF the Court
Ill Staunton. NOX,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-30
Farmers Meeting

The farmers Of Lockett district. Prince
Edward county, held meeting at Ricc's
depot on the 23d day Of September to take
into consideration the subject of fertilizers.
;. W. Vaughan, Esq, was called to the
chair and Captain +. W. Southall appoint
cd secretary.
DR.. J. NJ. Blanton, Commissioner Of
Agriculture, being present by special re-
quest, addressed the meeting. In referring
to the "tag question he expressed his
Willingness TO abide the decision of the
court.
The following resolutions were unani-
mously adopted.
ReSOlred, |, That We heartily approve
OF The efforts made by the Commissioner Of
Agriculture to protect the farmers OF yir-
glnla against worthless fertilizers.
ReSOlUed, ,, That we express our disap-
proyal OF any attempt from any source. for
partisan purposes, to divide the farmers Of
virginia upon this important subject.
ReS0iUed, 3, That the secretary be in
structed to send a copy Of these resolutions
to the Virginia Granger, Richmond Whig.
DiSpdtch, and State. with the request that
they publish the same
W. VAUGHAN, Chairman.
+. W. SOuthdN, Secretary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-30
A Slender Reception 20 "Mniionc al"
sou IS M Ahe New Hope Picnic.

fpro,,, ro,ort of the stanton Nindicator'I
Nrw Uopr. september 22.--Seeing on the
register ot the Virginia Hotel, in Staunton,
this morning. I'm a good round hand, the
entry Malone and Son." / took convey
ancc at once for this point, knowing that
the Senator was on his way TO twnat was
Intended to bel " great gathering OF the
Malone men OF Augusta. must CONFESS
TO surprise mt the Generals wasting aihiliu-
milton in Augusta county, PUT When 1
heard his five minutes Speech III cioshs
up the orations, the secret came Quit was
n grand combined effort OF Malone orators,
led by the Boss himself, to save John Paui.
That it failed TO gather big audience was
doubtless a sevcrcr blow to Mr.. Patil tilan
to any Of the other speakers.
THE FEELING AMONG TIE DEMOCRATS.
Middle-River district Is the stronghold
Of the Malone men in the sturdy old Dem
ocratic county Of Augusta. II is here that
Robert s. IIarnsbcrger. Charles ;. Roller,
Court Roller, John II. Parkns, and several
others OF those Of the Senator's followers
who never waver, live and are always
active. But this fact only seems to intenSl-
" Democratic feeling. and the members OF
that party in the district are among the frnl-
est. not to say the bittcrest i'm the county.
You may infer how they feel about it.
when | tell You that even the presence
of General Malone, who is a curiosity as
well rs celebrity, could not draw ten
Democrats to the ground. There are also
few white Republicans who seem quite
us bitter. An incident will serve to Illus
trate. Some distance before reaching the
picnic ground, and apprehending that
from the "grcat crowd" expected there
would be difficulty in procuring feed for
our team, we stopped at farmers to buy
it. Ny companion went out to make the
purchase at the barn, and this conversation
took place:
"Going down to that meeting down
there?" said the farmer.
"YcS."
"Well. those fellows look pretty much
alike generally, but you and that fellow
in the wagon don't look like you belonged
to EN-"
NO; we are Democrats just going
down to see what is going on. How much
for the fced!"
"IIerc, take il! won't charge you all
anything"
can't say whether our friend was 4
Democrat or Republican.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-30
PETERSBURG.

survey or THE RIcH'aDND AND cARoLINA
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS REPORTING TO TIE
srArr sUNpAy-scdooL C0SyENTioS-hE-
prRI.IcANs OF THE FOURTH DISTINCT
school, COMPILATIONS IN DINwIDDIE, ac'
correspondence OF the Richmond Dispalcn''
SEPTEMBER 30. 1882.
Co,onel G.. o. Sanford, the engineer IN
charge. said to-day that by tonight nc ana
h;s Marty would reach Chesterfield Court
bousc In their survey Of the route OF the
railroad IL IL proposed TO run from hich-
mond to Ridgeway, N. G. The direct me
they are running will cross the Appomat-
fox river I'm the neighborhood OF Exeter
mills. some ten or twelve miles west OF TINS
city. IL Is thought, however, that the sur
yey will not be confined TO direct me,
hut will embrace routes on either slde, so
ne N secure the most advantageous loca-
tion for the road. That efforts will be
made at the proper time by our people 10
secure the adoption OF route by Peters
burg. or the building OF branch line from
the stem 10 this city Is very probable.
So far the names OF siXty-four delegates
IN the State Sunday-SchOOl Convention,
which is TO meet in this city on the 10th OF
October, have been reported to our local
authorities, and homes have been provided
for them, as well as for others who may
hereafter be reported. i learn that over
two hundred delegates are expected that
is. il interest enough is felt by the Sunday
school organizations OF the different de-
nominations in the State to appoint dele
gates. The great object OF the Convention
is to arouse interest and zeal in the sun
day-schOol work.
A letter from Senator b. +. Williams, OF
Nottoway county Zone Of the Big Four, TO
a gentleman in this city intimates that the
project Of nominating Straigllt0ut candl-
date in the Fourth district VIII hardly be
carried out, notwithstanding the desire OF
the true Republicans that il should be done.
The expenses OF conducting. 1t Is UNDER
stood, a campaign would be quite heavy,
and the funds are not in hand. The proba-
biity is that the Republicans OF the district
will therefore take no active part in the
canvass, but simply content themselves
with voting for Dawson. the candidate FOR
congressman at large. \ great deal OF in
tcrest is manifested in the action OF the
Democratic Convention which Is to assem-
bic in the Norfolk district on the fth proXi-
mo. The Straightouts think the Democrats
should make no nomination in that district,
and thus give DeZendorf, Il consistent Re-
publican, the better opportunity to defeat
the nominee Of the Coalition party.
Senator Vance of North Carolina, and
"Sunset" Cox, OF New York, have been
invited to deliver lectures before the Young
Mems Christian Association this winter.
The public schools OF this city will be
opened under the new regime on Monday
next. The indications are that the attend
ance OF pupils, both white and cOlored,
will he larger than ever before.
There are some school complications in
Dinwiddie, by reason OF failure OF trustees
and teachers TO qualify, but it is believed
they will not result as seriously rs they did
IN Petersburg. ROBIN ADAIR.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-30
The Malone GuiIIOfiue,

Irene" a post-oiice OH the W. and w
railroad, which did small business, but
cost the Government little or nothing, and
was a great convenience to the people in
the neighborhOod, has been lately sus-
pended. Judging from letter of Hugh
Il. Holmes, it is another Malone outrage,
Mr.. Holmes says:
81. Il. Peugh consented TO take the
Office to meet a public want. Irene was
clear public convenience; its suspension
is gross public inconvenience.
"The failure to respond to circular call
ing for partisan contribution is not. in
the opinion OF far-minded men Of any
party, valid ground for wiping out the
Office and subjecting the public to decided
inconvenience, as has been done at Irene:
and the political management that lends il.
self to jobs OF this sort is sure to suffer in
the eyes OF the people.
81 have been supporter OF the marty
OF winch Senator Malone is the acknow.
lodged leader, but circumstances OF this
sort chill ones enthusiasm and tend TO
make him indifferent whether the so-called
Liberafparty succeed in this canvass or the
power 90 back again TO the Bourbons."