davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-12-31

The Leader, says the salary
law has cost Eureka couRty S45,-
600. Can you prove your state
ment to be true, Mr.. Leader?
The salary Of every officer in the
county won't foot up much
more than that. You must have
had a very poor lot of officers or
else your town and county will
not compare very favorably with
other counties in the State
Gazette.
If the Leaders statement is
true then the officers of Eureka
have not taken the time to COL
lect a fee during the past two
years.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-12-31
FOREIGN NEWS.

1 y y ? d.
DUBLIN, Dec. 3O.-Davitt, in his
speech last night, said that Dublin
Castle is now fortress. The political
ascendency of the landlords has been
forced to retire. There they would
make efforts, by the exercise of the
powers they still possessed, to regain
the political influence of which the
Land League had deprived them. Tn.
less the Lord Lieutenant changed his
tactics, the time would come when even
Englishmen would demand his recall.
All the Judges, from the highest 10 the
.neanest Justice of the Peace in Ireland,
belonged to the landlord class. So long
as England tolerated political Judges,
so long would the Irish people disre-
gard the law those Judges administered.
Worms, Dec. 3O.-The dikes on
both sides of the Rhine have burst, and
all the low districts are flooded.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-12-31
A DIVIDED COURT EXPECED

The New York Herald says :
The decision in the Supreme
Court in the Southern Pacific
Railroad and San Mateo case
will have most far-reaching con-
sequences, and what the decis-
ion is likely to be is hard to tell.
On almost every important ques-
ton under the Fourteenth
Amendment that has come be.
fore the Court, the Judges haze
been divided, and in leading
cases the division has been al
most even. Since the earliest
decisions have been rendered
the personnel of the Court has
been greatly changed. The
question now raised is new and
is presented to what is largely a
new Court. That the Court will
divide on it can hardly be
doubted. 1t is also an interest
ing fact in this connection that
Field, who had already given
his opinion on questions in the
Circuit Court of California, has
dissented from many Of the de-
cisions of the Supreme Court on
the meaning of The Fourteenth
Amendment.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-12-31

The beef boom in San Fran
cisco continues. No reduction
in the present high prices seems
to be probable soon. Many
thousand head of cattle are be-
ing shipped from Nevada to that
market.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-12-31

CHICAGO, Dec. 3O.-The House &C.
cupied by James Griffin-who was dis.
charged yesterday by the Coroner for
killing the hoodlum, John Mangin-
was act on fire this morning aud burned
to the ground. It is believed that
Mangin's hoodlum friends did the deed.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-12-31
LEGISLATIVE ANNOUNCEMENTS.

Rd- The price of announcements in
this column until the session of the
Legislature is SD.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-12-31
The Mashed Young Man

NEW YORK, Dec. 3O.-Mr. Frederick
Gebhardt has bef devoted follower OF
Mrs. Langsry during her performances
at the Brooklyn theater this week. He
calls for her every nigh. at the close Of
the performance and takes her away in
her coach to tn, Albemarle in this city.
1t is said that he has eight seats at
every performance. and that he gives
them away to friends.
Mrs. Langtry's husband, J. H.
Langtry. arrived with his sister from
England day before yesterday, and has
not been seen since. He is supposed to
be on still-hunt after the Lilly and
Freddie.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-12-31
Pronounced Insane.

EMPoRIA, Kansas, Dec. 30.-Mary
Isabella Martin, who was tried in the
District Court of this county in No.
vember for the murder by poison of
Mrs. kugcr, and who has been feiguing
insanity since the verdict of guilty
was rendered against her, has been
pronounced sane by competent board
Of physicians aud was yesterday sen
fenced TO be hanged. according t, the
laws OF ansas, after one years con.
finement at hard labor in the peuiten.
tiary.
The tests Of the physicians who con-
Quoted the examination were such as to
leave no possible doubt Of her sanity.
The crime was committed, it will be
remembered, for the purpose of obtain
ing So, 600 insurance upon the life Of the
deceased woman, the policy having
been taken out few weeks previous to
her death, and made payable to the son
Of Mrs. Martin, who is still in jai; and
will be tried as an accomplice IN Feb
ruary.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-12-31
A Fatal norse Dtse...

OsKALoosA, Ia, Dee. ga disease,
believed to be brain trouble, has broken
ont among horses here. The attack
usually proves fatal in from IL to 80
hours. k4aA III sa
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-12-31
THE LABOR TROUBLES IN
CHICAGO.
MORSE AND HIS PASSION
Play"
HE EXPLAINS WHY PRO
TESTANTS OPPOSE 1T.
CHEEK OF A DEsERTER.


CHICAGO, Dec. 3O.-The MANY re-
ports received OF manufactures shutting
down and throwing men out of work
give color to the rumors of working
men rising and of labor troubles in the
near future. The turbulent working.
men who have given trouble in past
years are still busy and may ferment
extensive strikes and disasters unless
some new element steps in to lessen the
chances of workingmen's strikes aud
employers closing works. ~
The following dispatch is received
from Cleveland: A sensation has been
created here by notice posted in all
the large shops of the Cleveland Roll
ing Mill Company, announcing the
closing of the Bessemer steel works
until further notice. This includes the
rail mill. two bar mills, pudding mills,
guide mill, and several smaller ones.
1t throws out of employment at least
LOCO mer. Nobody will say how long
the mills will be closed. They have no
work. President Chisholm says the
shut down is only temporary, and that
when stock is taken and repairs made
they will probably resume.
1t is announced that the Newturg
mills will on the Ist of January reduc.
wages ID to p per cent.
Morse and Mis- :. Passion Play.
New YORK, Dec. -Salmi Morse,
on being interviewed, said:
81 think that the cause of my mis-.
fortune was that l presented the play
for approval to Catholic instead of
Protestant authorities. You remember
that Archbishop Alemany of San Fran
cisco revised and indorsed the work.
Here taking up printed copy of the
play with corrections on the margin are
the revisions of the Archbishop. He
considered the play most sublime,
and you know that the Catholics here
have made no opposition. am of the
opinion that had submitted it to a
Protestant diguitary instead of Cath
Ollie, would not have been opposed in
this way and called blasphemer. 1t
must be jealousy on the part of Pro-
testants. When Ingersoll was in San
Francisco l challenged him to discuss
the subject upon which be lectured at
the theater where he appeared. but he
declined to meet ME. Does that indi-
cate that l am blasphemer
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-12-31
A Desertcr Asks Tor . Pension.

CHICAGO, Dec. 3O.-John McEIvee,
who deserted from the Eleventh Illinois
Volunteers in 1854, recently attempted
to secure a pension. He wrote 10 the
Adjutaut General az Washington, and
was informed that he could only receive
his discharge-papers by surrendering
for trial. He therefore gave himself up
to recruiting officer at Chicago and was
forwarded to Columbus for c, ur,-nar.
tial
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-12-31
The Result Of 4 Spree.

FoRT SEwEGL, Dec. 3O-Rufus Som.
erly, Sergeant in the Sixth cavalry,
who lost his Lieutenants commission
through drunkenness. killed himself
yesterday in the presence of his com.
paDy.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-12-31
The vsln, q nds h ON.

New YORK, Dec. 3O.-The TriJune's
WAshiDet ton special declares that re-
Gently there have been important con.
fereDces of influential Republicans IN
that city. osteusibly as dinner parties,
but really to harmonic the party and
make Edmunds the Presidential candi.
date in 1884.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-12-27
Side Dishes.

Somelanly says TINT ..,.u
ar ar, mot ~ '''' ~ they ar- "ni.,S,.t i !.
frisl'tfuIIy. "'' l"'hhd
Some *aays that the mram !.
command II On'. made In ..r., '"'Fi !"
r. not =" IL the .s,s.. If n c,,;..r "': II
lits'. '' ~ W..
''What would y",, &C. u. \,
your wife 'li''l:" n>k.., Mrs. IL w.. = II
NJ. ,wl" Is very nniI".i;, Mt.
would hurry her." II
y y."''.E girl IT H." Sioux ,,,,;...
ttest'ri'H'' y" chiefly r.,,,nrk,Ii." J,
her fine dark eyes. WI.y my "t
her isiack-Eycl.Si.",x-,l,r, NV ''''
l'r,,:..s."r: "If ,m, ,,,.,.
squeeze amy sa'Ii.i ls"ly. il vii, u 10
ways resist .l'rsssl'r,.. Cl,>, .'..; a.
and cites examples ui cxc.,";' '"'
which prove the rule. "S
Musical mote: "Yrs, Jcuiu,, u,.,
:" I" Italy I" have her v'.ir r,,,,~' ''
tasl," said u proud father T., :, a.;
haired girl who Stnni ;~>i.j,. l;m ~
fts'li''i'alcIy striking his snowy i,"t.
Cant ] go, t'H': asked the v,,,n".
br,'tI'cr, John. "I"u!" .S..la;"'rI,
his parent with surlr ~. 'w ~ WV
have M voice." TIL. t,.i.w;;.'"
morning, when johnny nr, m...
neigl'sOr's boy neat .i...r, h. -.
nlnrkt.j. with the air VI On. WIN L.',
ln'en relieved III IL di>ay,,,al.I.. ,,",'.
~ guess We "s.ln'i ,I,,.h any n...
cats, lsill; lads likely /. send ihr..
To Italy, '
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-12-27
Indifferent Public Servants,

WASHINGTON. Dsx:. :5.-The light
for the civil service reform hill causes
much less comment anil anxiety here.
than outside Ut Washington. AS two
thirds Ut the people whom this Till
directly affects are residents Of the
National Capital. and have more per-
sOi'al interests ut stake than anylsxly
else. their comparative Indifference is
Il significant fact that the employees
who have served under different nd
ministrations lay less stress mls,n the
measure than Those VIII" execute it.
tine VI these prominent officials, who
changes his politics us quick ~ tile
people can change their aalmin;stra-
ti.'l's. says. II don't care what kind III
.: law they pass IL govern the civil
service. it will lie all the same to us.
Ii the Republicans cOntr": We stay
III: when tn" Democracy comes in.
We go ont
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-12-27
Tramc in Chinese Women,

SAN Xc,SsO. Ike. ga VIC
t"ria. Is. e.. dispatch says: i:y the
steamship VOln:et Their. arrived Mt
this place forty Chinese women.
Thirty-twO If the nunsl~r wer. sold
to Cinnamon WHO reside in the
United States, and the remaining
eight were reserved for this place.
yesterday two ('hipaI,,e, who work
I'll to secure wOn,e:., brought them
before the Chief Justice. Oh Il writ ot
balhas co,l',,s, alleging that they
were. tOrcibly detained. The wmileli,
however. swore they were free agents,
and the c:s~ss were dismissed. In the
course of investigation it was proved
that thtrty-twO women who went to
the American side were Disguised II.
Indian women. 1t IL feared tie lrni.
tic in human beings will l,c carried
'u ut this port ON u larger scale next
year.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-12-27
n Denver Sensation.

DENVER, dec. :5i-G, v,P.,cr r.bo.
applied Tor II divorce from, III, Wit. II,
Ia Plata county in january last.
This TX :NsI miles from Denver and
neither of the parties live there. An
officer Can,e tn Denver and cl:siu,.,l
10 get service on Mrs. Tabor. She
will swear that he did not. On the
::4tl. of Marcel, u divorce was gran tel
and nobody Knew Il until 8el'trn,i,er.
The hill charges aslultury with two
citizen+ II g,x'd stan.ling: al1,, lwr,
ss'il:si abuse. The bill has lxs.,, taken
from, the .sMrt and cannot i.c had.
Pager ii the records arc p..:el to-
gett:er I" av"i'i publicity. Mrs. Tabor
will resist s'n crumbs IT fraud, and
II is not t.lievetl Tabor will niie,n,,t
I" defend il she makes u tight. She
brought suit for aIim".,,y tut not
divorce ami is likely to s,s.r,ssi.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-12-27
What Wilde Knows About Bunko

W ess~O " Ss~~ 1D~SO ~ . 1AsS~S~A SssAs&0
NEw YOwK. Dec. 25.-Th. story If
oscar Wil.leis being ln,nks~sl was
that Il steerer hal got his check for
l.ltO. and the fact that "l':,ls r Collar
Joe" alias Hungry .J~" his l:-',.
figuring ia the police + turns lately.
gave color to the story. Wilde WAS
found IL Dt'lmO,lic'I's Cafe. smoking q.
cigarette, and ~ the reporter tack l.sl
him, he blew u cls,,:l 1T smoke into
the air which, emvel..i,esia Young man
with an immaculate til. just in front
IT him. MIR. Willie. is it true. that
you have hHt ~, I'M in i l.,,nku
gaane:" asked the reporter. II have
he:sr,l the report" replied the poet. II
received Il note " lille ut dinner to-day
asking me about it, and | sent the
person Il reply "T'hpn l understand
you deny the st,ry:" ut does not
concern me enough 10 either deny ur
affirm H." sail Wilde in !. soft low
voice; then he added will, u smile,
after u moments thought, II should
very much object t. losing Sl,lA,,
hut ] should not object tU having it
known il | l,:ni .l.,,lt So" The guile
ltss smile 1T Mr.. Wilde Indicated that
Paper Collar Joe would have met \
f'n'nlan worthy III his steel.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-12-27

the devoted friends Of the Indlen are
opposed to any restraint being pat
upon his actions. that may force him
into the paths Of civilization while
those living on the ftoAties who
IRE denounced % corruption Of the
Indian, feel instinctively that their
peace and security depend upon the
Indians Conformity to the laws and
CUSTOMS Of civilization.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-12-27
Arbitrary Page.

WASHINGTON. dec. 3:5.-The llOuse.
wiisetrying IL eject u speaker pro tenn.
on saturday. was Il regular circus, the
members g'!ying each other and stop
ping ali business. As the jOcu'ar;ty
increased, Page, who was temporarily
in the chair. pounded with the gaveI.
grew red and white by turns, but still
the irrepressible White cl,nlOresl for
Il quorum. Finally. blackburn moved
to adjourn. This was resisted by Il
number Of Democrats. In the mi,l>t
II the confusion. Page yelled, ~rh;s
House stands adjourned until Mon.
day next ut nOOn,' and hastily vacated
the chair and the hall. No vote l,a.I
'r'en taken. and the members w.re
dazel hy til. decision temporarily,
but finally accepted the situation. and
the circus for til" spectators in the
galleries, was ended.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-12-27
ALL SOR is.

The glad FREQ smile "f the goldfish
j. largely attributed {" liz" ,y',ii:r,
ton If this "..-::ii. a!!i," ,,!".,a.
When W. ~" the y..u;,: ,,,rn ~:
the period. with the ru,av av ..r,
his ears sheltered from, the ..,lj ,,o,,L
wind blasts l'y a." broad cx,.,u>rol
collar. his Nv" w,.c:, chains. h... ~,
watch, his pointed shoes e.,i in;r.
lt~.tu:.l cye-xl:.>>. his tou>y w..,,>y
came and lr'n-,-,kc hat. We .,..,i;,.
that the >I.'st', ,ss, annually *
pended in educating the :\n,rri an
youth j. little enough. -E.c;. =. +
IDst-/:.'2"r*~
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-12-27
Building in Chicago.

CHIcAt;O, Dec. n. Building dur
ing the past year IN the city was,
never exceeded except in lS:::. thu.
year s,''ye<rlinx the great tire. Evel,
them the amount III rebuilding was,
only twice TX great as the PAST year,
ami the amount II gro mi c,'vortd ~
strs'ciurs was less than twice ~;
great. ;',tIs' building permits have
l'een issu Il. The frontage IT the
new structures In Iineal measure ix
fourteen miles. Total c..st 1T build
tngs erected on permits Is ST., :iuD, ,kn,.
Tota! probably -, (AA, G'h! Suburban
towns show an equal rr,wth and
btlt|l)iOg prosperity. The character
Of esliftcxs is generally imlrrOyc.l.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-12-27
rig Fire in London.

IMNM,N, Dec.:H.--'iwo upper il.s,r'
IT William Whitl,cv's furniture store
burned out last night. THE damage
w'sx very great. I le establishment
IL one ii the largest in London
Twenty-Five engine. IRE engaged in
~lil DUNG the flames.
Tive Tn.s 'rrtssls,,,als'nt nj Rome,
referring to the demonstration grow
ing out ri the cxc..Ili.,n ut Trjt.sl.. ri
Oversiank, says the Language. vi the
imtraI'sigeamie press I. l,srl,,ins atrs,-
cis'a,s. The L,y,Mls'Yu kIrMr0,vstm-;.t
exl'rexs<s the hope that the Emperor
Ut Austria will l,e c!IOkcal in bl.xml.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-12-27
CHRISTMAS.

by almost common consent among
Christianizet) nations to-nsorrDw h
the day on which the nativity al
Christ h observed. Authorities do
not agree that the 18th of December
IN the birthday of our SaviDr, iulleesl
sos,ss Of them holsling that 1t cannot
be, for they say It is then the height
Of the rainy season In Jutlea, aud
shepherds could hardly be watching
their flOcks by night in the plains.
Among the early churches some held
their commemorative festival In May
Of April and others in January. The
first authentic instance given Of the
celebration Of the birthday II Christ
occurred In the reign VI Diucletiau
between the year "a aud 3O5. That
ruler who Was nj one time keeping
cDurt ut NicM,,etlia learned that
. multitude " Christians were
assembled In the city to
celebrate Christ's firth ordered the
church doors 10 le clnsel. and cat,sssl
the building to l,e fired and the wor-
shippers burned. Civilization has
made giant strides since then, and
although l'is".ry and religious intol-
eranee have consigned many IL the
stake and nsOr. I" the prisons, the in
stances i,ow serve only NJ milestone
to mark ITS early rrcgr.zs. Thanks
10 our fr.s. institutions every man,
woman and child In our land IAN
celebrate the n"'rrOw ~ each may
elcrt. W. hope to see It observed In
our city with spirit becoming those
wh" pr'(ens t. I've governed l.y the
sublime teachings of Him WHO died
that all may live.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-12-27
Boston Gossip.

NsT"N, Inc. :.s;.-TlIc Calisorm,a
Southern II I" In operated in .Om met-
tiOn with tl,e Atcl,is:,,,. T.,,n.ln r.
Santa Fe.
a Washington special says: M.n-
~. CONSUL IL China, is ,u,ii t. have
written letter here In wlljcl, l,t.
says Malone IL the most arbit rary
and vin'iicttve "f tyraltx. MosI,v'.
friends say MaiM'i,c cannot ren,t,ve
1or the reason he fcars him and CON-
s,.iers x ik:tter IL keep the place for
HIM, a'':t that Ma'~l.y h:ss ~ strong a
Ir'en'l In Gcn. Grant he cannot IL.
removed.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-12-27

LONDON, I)rc. 3l.-The authorities
are making efforts to conceal the real
objects If the military expedition tn
ZuiulaDd BESIDES rtinstating Cate-
wayO Oh his throne. the tr0Ol,s will
probably be employed in AN effort t.
secure the annexation Of u large tr:N I
in ZululAnd adjoining Natal.
SAN Francisco, Ike. The
Marquis and l'rin,vss arrived ut IAN
t. barbara Sunday night. 4 big
crowd Was ut the landing, hut no
del,Oiasl raii0nl wa. made.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-12-27
THE SOUTHERN IMPOSITION.

Louisville II preparing IL hold IN
Exposition In that city next year.
Her citizeDs arr entering into the
enterprise with spirit which, insures
its succsss beyond doubt. Llbersl
subscriptions have l'een made and
the Directions anticipate NO difficulty
In securing all the funds they neesl TO
make the Exposition c.ctlitable to
tie stockholders aud to the city. Its
Object h to bring the raw products
and machinery of the North aud
South together and to institute com
PARSONS Of the methods employed In
the disposition or manufacture Of
the former and the merits OF the hat
ter. Expeditions are the great ed
ucatOrs Of this age, and NO exhibi-
tons and but few visitors leave them
without having learned something to
add 10 the stock Of general knowledge.
W. have every assurance that the
Southern Exposition 1t Louisville
will prove no exception to the rule,
and that the sections represented In
1t will reap advantages which can
not be measured by dollars and cents.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-12-27
Forel9n News.

Dl'Di IN, Dt'c. sl.-Am Article il:
the Tnite Ireland, hrasle,l ".Accus-
Ing Spirits. refers to the execution
Of jIyhes, Walsh, Mylcs. .)"vce asul
the J.Ollgl masked nn,,r.lerprs. and it
is attempted I" show that the, were
hanged upon the principle that s",.,..-
Indy must I've sacriticel--ti,e right
person. II person. but ut all ev. nts
somebody.
LONDON, Die. Alt is sail that
owing IT, the absence Of an official re-
porter ut the meeting. in Waterford.
addressed! by biggar n. l.. for ('avan,
the Government possesses no legal
prcOf concerning his statements. and
will have difficulty in conducting
the prosecution against him.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-12-27

John William, q Wxtervliet farm
er, bought can Ut c0rned bcef late
~, of which himself, wife and little
daughter ate heartily. A short time
after his wife aud daughter were sud-
denly taken III and y physician sum-
nlOnCd.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-12-27
ARE INDIANS SOVEREIGN ?

The PRONUNCIATION III rules for the
government Of Indians, Issued l,y
the Interior Department and men,
toned In t.,tlay's dispatches, gives
riss tO the inquiry n tie head of this
article. Unless Indians are foreign
ers and absolutely independent of
this government, there dsxs not ap-
pear to l'e any gs'osl reason why they
should not he entitled to all the
rights and privileges Of citizenship
and aillenal,le tO the same laws and
responsibilities attaching. Tke the
DRY II our Government il, that laws
are enacted for the general good.
What Is gOoJ for whites Is manifest
" got'd for Indians. II the laws and
customs and judicial decisions Of civ
i1fxati"n are worthy VI preservation
and pcrpetuation, II would seem,
then, to lie the height Of folly IL CON
tinue the methods of lartaris,m by
cs'ncctling to Indians the right to
deal with offenders of their own race.
1t u to the interest of the Indians
themselves rs we'll ~ II the whites,
that the Indians be,Unlc civilized IA
rapidly ~ possible, and civilization
Of Indians Is not possible through the
channels laid down Ivy the Interior
Department.
1t j. true tl.e right IL accorded 10
Indians I" try nisslen,eanors only uu-
der the new regulations; but II 1t Is
proper fur them to hear and deter
mine such cases it h just ~ proper
for them to try felcnie.s. A case In
volyiny these questions came on for
hearing at the last term Of the United
States district Court for thi. judicial
District. An Indian on the Flathead
reservation had killed another. 1t
was set up by the defense that he had
been regularly tried by his tribe and
liued ten head Of h0rses for the olieuse,
md that, under the Constitution Of
the United States he cs,ulsl not twice
l'e put In jeopardy for hiylife. 1.-THE
pisa hail been that . white man had
been tried by . mob or = miners
court, or the head n,cn OF = vigilance
the cs,urt would not for
moment have entertained any such,
defense.
II seems full time that q protest
should be entered against the falsely
humanitarian idea with which the
American mind has Leen
to regard the ~
:redness Of tlle person aud
tights, Of Indians. II IN Indian
. given to understand that he must |
,oul0rm 10 the laws he will immelli-
Itely learn to square: his actions
hereto; bat, II he knows that the T,
,enalty for killing another Indian
vill cost him only . few head Of /
,ofses his life and actions will he
,overned by entirely different con-
i(jesa1ions. Those who elai0 TO b !
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-12-27
6.arch In Ireland.

DUBLIN. Dec. 35.-On M average
one hundred l,erssDns ARE searched
nightly here under the Curfew clause
Of the repression act. Westgate was
arrai9ned In the police court to-day
and diycharyed-Aurplhy, the csOwn
counsel, stating that the authorities
were satisfied he could have had
nOtbing tO do with the D,ursleru In
PhUNix Park.