davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1882-12-09
English Rules for Butter
Making

/. The cream should ba removed
from the milk before the latter has
become sour. The reason for this is
easily explained. As soon as the
milk begins to turn, curd is produ-
ced, and ii is then impossible to re-
move the cream without taking off
some at the curd also Curd means
cheese, and if curd Is nude up with
cream into butter, the latter must
necessarily have chee5y flavor, and
VIII in a short time become "strOng''
and very inferior in quality.
2 As soon as the butter makes its
appearance, and while still in a gran
ular state, the buttermilk should be
run off, Plenty of cold water should
then be thrown into the churn, and
the butter washed 10y turning the
churn few turns two or more late
of water should be used until the
butter is thoroughly cleansed. But
ter is frequently damaged by over
churning, 1t is quite an error to
suppose that after butter once forms,
more can be obtained by further
churning. Every revolution after
the granules are about the size of
Indian corn or small nuts deterio-
rates the quality.
3. Butter should not be touched
by hand. The water should be APP
piled by means of a butter worker.
No animal on the farm pays better
for good Keeping than the cow.
Cow purchased from rich lands
seldom do we'll on poor soils.
One COW well fed viii produce as
much milk as two carelessly treated;
the former will be kept at proht,a
the latter at loss.
The best economy is to keep COWS
in such Il manner as to make them
give the greatest quantity of milk
with the greatest profit.
Carrots and OtherroOts cause COWS
to give milk i'm abundance aud of an
excellent quality.
One kind of forage. even of the
best, may not furnish in suitable
proportions, all the elements neces-
sary to produce the best milk there.
fore, give large variety OF food, but
guard well against anything that
VIII talnt the mix or butter.
Pure water at regular intervals is
essential TO the best results.
Cows which are near calving
should be fed with substantial food
and lodged in some clean, warm
apartments by themselves: let their
drinks be lukewarm for a day or two
after calVlng.
Great mixers pay as they go, but
seldom carry much flesh on their
bones 1t is not good policy to al
low a cow TO lose a single pound of
flesh; it costs money, and will cost
more to replace it,
Cows seldom yield their milk kind
~ to a person who is not gentle with
them,
Cleanliness i'm the dairy is some
times classed among the cardinal
virtues.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1882-12-09

HEAR HINT feel new. | was
afflicted with sick headache and
generally debility, but Burdock
Blood Bitters brought about an i'm
mediate improvement in my general
health. | consider them the best
family medicine in the market. :"
Adolph Lalloz, Buffalo, N. Y. For
sale by E. e. Williams Il Bro, drug
gistS.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1882-12-09
WBBB's EOLBOTRIO MEDICINE

Is % positive and efectual remedy for all
Nervous Diseases in every stage of life
young or old, maleor female, such as I'm
potency, Prostration, loss Of Strength.
loss Of Vitality Defective Memory, In
paired Brain Power, nd Diseases from
which an unnatural waste of life springs,
All Of which cannot fail TO undermine the
whole system. Every org n is weakened,
every power Frustrated, and many forms
Of disc Sc are generated which, if not
checked pave the way to an early death.
10 reiuvinate5 ace and renvigoratss
youth. Each package contains sufficient
for two weeks treatment. Write for PAM
phi + which win be sent free with FIJI
particulars. Sold 10y all druggists at so
cents a package or twelve packages for
SIS. VIII be sent free by mail on receipt
Of money, by addressing WEBB'S &c
LECTRIC MEDICINE CO.. Buffalo, N Y.
For sale by u. G. WILLIAMS, JR &
BRO, Martinsbarg, w Va.
A cure guaranteed (mar4-lyr
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1882-12-09

Josh Billings saws: Next to a clear
Conscience for solid comfort Gums an
old shu." He propably never suffer
ed with a cough or cold, otherwise
he would have referred to DR.. Bulls
Cough Syrup as being also good
thing to secure relief and comfort.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1882-12-09

General Sherman is immensely
proud of his daughters, and admires
them with heartiness that is beau
tiful to see. He thinks what 'Rache'
does not know about a book is not
worth knowing that Miss Sher-
man is the most capable of her sex
that Mrs. Thackera is the most fas-
cinating creature, and Mrs. Fitch
the best woman that ever lived.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1882-12-09
NORTH POLE EXPEDITIONS

NORTH POLE EXPEDITIONs,-
Prize fights, lotteries, walking
matches, and balloon ascensions are
usually humbugs of the worst sort.
DR.. Thomos' Eclectric Oil is not a
humbug. 1t is quick cure for
aches and sprains, and is just as
good for "A lameness. For sale by
E. G. Williams q Bro, druggists.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1882-12-09

\ small boy of tour summers was
riding ON hobby horse with a COM
panion. He was seated rather un'
comfortably on the horses neck.
After reflective pause, ne said: II
think if one of us gets off | could
ride better"
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1882-12-09

4 medical mau once told Voltaire
that he had made one of his charac-
tprs live too long after receiving a
certain wound True, " replied the
wit, "but you should recollect that
he was not attended by a physician. J."
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1882-12-09

Functional arrangement of the
female system is quickly cured by
the use of DR.. r.. V. Pierce's "Fav-
orite Prescriptions" 1t removes
pain and restores health and
strength. Sold by all druggists.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1882-12-09

Two Omaha women were rivals in
the affections Of the same man. One
was handsomer than the other and
seemed likely to win on that account.
when the conditions We're changed
by a dash Of VitrOl.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1882-12-09

IN THE
Boot, Shoe and Hat
TRADE,
Special Announcement.

We will sell FOR CASH a
large portion Of our stock at
great reduction in prices. To
close out odd lots, bargains
will be given regardless of
COST. Take advantage of this
opportunity to save money.
GETTENGE1R IL FEOK6E.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1882-12-09

Upon a writer claiming that his
works contained much food for
thought, a friend remarked: "That
may be SO but it is wretchedly
cooked"
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1882-12-09

Why suffer from a state of in
health Why be troubled with dys.
Browns Iron Bitters win
cure you.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1882-12-09

BABY ELEPHANT. -Baruum is
oyerjoyed with acquisition-the ba.
by elephant-and declares $500 900
could not buy it, He offers S52 600
for an insurance of the life of the
elephant for 50 weeks. Surely, if he
knew the full value Of Perup1 and
Manolin, he would do no such fool
ISL thing, as they are the most sue
cessful protective medicines that
have ever been introduced to the
human family. No one can take
any disease while taking Permu be
fore each meal, and keeping the
bowels regular with Uu0dljn Ask
your Druggist for the book on the
"Ills Of Life"
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-05-03
Delicate Confectionery.

1t is a great relief to n hostess who is
fond Of entertaining, to I've able to- order
her creams, fruits, pastry and cake from
some first-cllss cOnlectioDcr in whom,
reliance can lie put. Mrs. Shodair, of
the firm, of ShOdair Il Son il on her feet
again, and has secured the services of Il
first-class artist in cOnfections, who has
come straight from Paris.
The business will now he carried on
u la mole F'0ncaisc. Orders should
he left several hours ahead for cream
puffs, meringues, naerinyues a Ia
creme, lady fingers. tarts, etc., and in
deed all kinds of cakes and iced creams.
Mrs. ShOtlair has onleretl molds for her
creams, which she will furnish in. finest
shapes to order, and: in the highest
style Of the art. .< 's: -, .....' -
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-05-03

Mr.. II. \. Mcmillan of this city IL
missing. He was last seen in Butte
Friday evening the 18th ult. On Satnr-
day morning he was seen in the valley
travelling in the direction Of the Pipe
Stone Pass on foot. Mr.. Mcmillan is
Il tall, spare built man, sandy complex
ion and about 30 years Of age. His
brother has made every effort to find
him but I'D far without SUCCESS. 1t il
feared he IL the victim Of foul play.
Any information concerning his present
whereabouts will lie thank fully received
by his brother, Mr.. A. Mcmillan, of
this city.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-05-03
POLITICAL PICklNGo.
From, the -Four Polls.

The partisan pI"ssr'''i''''' ca.
alleged illegal voting ;l.':. '''''! ''''"'
ly abandoned.
Mr.. Fisher says he w. 4" r''H -.
scheme to ;ru>ii;,;. = t.t.i'''% W
City Council last n:-li', =;
Earle Wurrvi' va i "'''''. ~
himself election ,ilN ~. !'"-'''
antly for the Drm,ti;.,I'- iir',u'
Monday was May day. '"' "''' r.
apart for n,erry-,nal;i'i@ ''d !;.'''' "a,
sun sl,onc hti::h.i! :..': - . ''''
made hay. ,..',,
ANY sta,e,nrn. ,'.u: William '"'' ''
spent money for other '''.''1 '-'' -,
purposes last Monday i = "'''"'
malicious lie. r,,,,
\" city in the West. 'N'''" Land
can boast 1T five c'nlii>'' '''' ~ Is,
playing on its streets from '''''
ut a municipal election. ,,,i,al
The intelligent men Of ''r new III,
party are beginning I" ali''' ,,,l
fact that the current OF r'v'' .,,,,;,y"
has left that fossil uf riit!' F,' i,
stranded high and dry Oh '''' >'
an enlightened aye. ,, in
David Marks, E.sI.. wis '' ,w,ru
strunlental in string up the '"" ,;mIt,
and strengthening the Iet'', :, ,ieu
among the Democratic ral:As ,,.,.,rl'
day. He helped roll up the '" S,,vn,'
majority for Forbis III wv
VaH1.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-05-03
Police News.

The unusual quiet on Monday is u
feature If municipal elections us unusu-
III as it is noticeable i'm the minutes Of
the city court. Whatever may be said
of .li>orslcrly characters and their work
ut an election Of this sort, the absolute
absence 1T serious brawls is the best pos
sible indication Of the fairness Of the
votes east last Monday.
Yesterday, before Judge Wilcox, Tom
my Lewis and jack Malone, both old
timers in the cause, were arraigned on
tile charge Of having been drunk and
tlisorierly on election day. They UNI
tlcrstNd the routine Of court business
thoroughly, and saved the city the ex-
ps.nss IT adtlucing witresses. Their
sentences are now being W. rked out on
the city street cleaning force.
a Chinan,an named Chester All Thur
was arraigned on the charge of indecent
conduct on the public Atyeets. All Thur
did not plead guilty, tut made an elo-
quent speech in pigeon-Engljh in favor
of u Republican administration and the
Six Companies ,Ais -harapeue was
fee:inglyG expressed, ind iisteHsdAo with
great attention by the Republican work.
en- who were at the time standing out
side the hi; Ind wilidngsSdt their SEN
tfgcsr fY illegal voting,. The coupe ef
justice required, however, that he be
fined, and a,e *as Ated1ihngy sentenced
IN nay ten dollars and c0sts.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-05-03

Mis- Doda Zanfretta's host Of friends
will he pained to learn that owing to se-
we're indieposition. she IL not able to ap-
near In her charming characten.
The Chinese know their friends.
Last nights later Mountain contained
an advertisement from one Of ito Celes-
tial friends who IL looking for place
which some white man or woman can
All.
The many friends Of that estimable
young lady. Miss Chrissie Morrill,. Will
he gra,ified to learn that she has % far
recovered from her late severe accident
as to he able to appear In her usual role
at The Theatre Comique.
The bonfire and illuminate IN on
Broadway last night was Immense.
The Democrats burned up an enormous
amount Of Chinese fireworks In order
to diminish the next Republican CAM
paign fund.
In spite of anything to the contrary
there il one result certain from the
glorious Democratic victory N yester-
day. aud that is the nomination by the
Repu lican party Of H. G. Bot'ley Esq,
for County Clerk and Recorder.
The next council will bc largely
)c,nocr.tic. In the first ward the Al
dern.en will I've French, Republican.
and Il Democrat; in the second ward,
Reins and Forl,is, Democrats; in the
third ward, Mccarthy, Democrat. and
Fisher, Republican: in the fourth ward,
perron and Hauscr, Democrats.
Said "a sta!wart Republican worker
and ware! politician Yesterday: II am
CAD that the Republican party has at
las rsa-on to b. convinced that 1t must
come down from its high moral stand
ard and put itself face to face with the
poo:Lr. We were beaten yesterday,
and we deserved it on account Of the
infamous Chinese business
Among the Jealous Democrats whe
devoted energies, both physical and
intellectual, to the promotion of the
peoples cause and the election Of the
Democratic ticket il: Butte last Monday,
there was none more faithful and zeal
Gus than Mr.. David Marks, whose UNI
firing efforts frustrated the schemes Of
Republican rppeaters and swelled the
DemN ratio majority in the Second
ward. He deserves we'll Of his party.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-05-03

The members Of the Order of 1.O.O.F.
Of this city, return IT, cir sincere thanks
to the ladies' who added 50 much to the
interest and pleasure Of the ceremonies
at Renshaw's hall, last Friday, by their
singing. Their efforts were highly ap-
preciatcxl, and will be held in grateful
remembrance by the Order.
JOHN Ii. KEITH.
Chm. Com. of Arrangements.
Butte, May ,, 1SS:s.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-05-03
The Golden Rale.

. festetday th4tk sf(ea&ehA IL Ii. lit
taken from the Golden Rule, a west ex-
tenson ofthe Lexinetoa, was brought to
this Office. There is shaft ON this
pporesty y the depth ofIffsat, end tie
find is said to be remarkably rich. The
ore exhibited Was covered with wire snd
native silver, and assayed for the three
.ptec9 40 s701nAq5 0ouA6eS rAb,)bhkk.
ly,.A!piece taken gut ,xsatlsyRgl4aX Aeseyed
SEQ. -..f...,
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-05-03
The Churches.

Sunday Morning the BRIGHT sun and
ba'my mir tempted a larger than usual
attendance at all the churches.
Rev. J. II. Russel's congregation was
large and listened with close attention
to IN earnest discourse on the labors of
st. Paul.
At the Episcopal and Methodist
churches services were held as usual
morning and evening. At the Catholic
church Father Veneman's earnest elo-
quence attracted more people than could
find seats. Sunday night a number Of
peraons were obliged to etand. Last
night tie LEISURE on Image Worship"
by Father Veunelnan it st. Patfick's
Church, furnished food for serious
thought AZ well IA = most interesting
study. 800.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-05-03
A REPUBLICAN TRICK
To Defeat the Voice of the People.
Failure Of Council to Meet Last
Night.

Mayor heal and Alderman llcins went
to the City Hall last night, in accord
ance with tho requirements OF law,
which declare las soon as the returns
shall be delivered to the City Clerk, he
shall notify the Mayor or any two Al
dermen, who shall forthwith Gull meet
ing of the City Council" Messrs.
Freyschlag and French, Of the First
Ward, Messrs. Lowry, Gamer and
Fisher were absent. Whether these
gentlemen knew OF the meeting or not
is a question, unless the City Clerk for
mally notified them that it was their
duty to attend meeting Of Council
provided for by law and to he held for u
stated purpose. This question, how
ever, will not affect the verdict Of the
people on their duty in the premises,
since these gentlemen knew their duty
and did not do it. Mr.. Freyschlag, who
deliberately refused last night to attend
u Council meeting for il purpose sp~;-
fled by law, and in pursuance of the
duties to the observance Of which he
sw"re a solemn oath when lie accepted
the office OF Alderman ut the hands Of
the people, is the same Mr.. Frcysch!u.
who was u c;.nd idate before the citizens
OF Butte for the Office OF Mayor. No
comment is necessary on tile. atrocious
disregard Ut sworn duties which, brings
about this state Of affairs from the alb
sence Of all the Republican Aldermen
~ the City Council. They knew that
their presence is Necessary to u quorum.
Ihey know that the law says the Coun-
eli shall meet 'as soon as the ret,,rns
shall be delivered to the City Clerk"
aud they consequently know what their
duty Is In the premises. They doubtless
Think it u tremendously smart thing to
stay away from y Council Meeting. The
people will judge Of their conduct NM,
the people will condemn.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-05-03

The MINER is in receipt Of u neatly
gotten up pamphlet containing the
premium list and programme for the
18th annual fair of the NJ. A. NJ. 4 NJ.
A., to be held in Helena, beginning
Monday, September 18th, and closing
Saturday, September 3Oth.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-05-03

O'd 10" obanfhatof the .man for AL
aerman In the Second Ward, who ran
!. !. votes ahead Of his. own
teokef. 4 = ..., ..'
|s'sss & A: s':s:a IN: Mt !ss!: re-
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-05-03
1So0 30eso0y1 Daily.
VICTORY! VICTORY!

VlCIURY! VlCxOk1 J
3ho Amagioon DAe3o Roroho0 O. the
Banner II the Democracy.
Husrah TOR Owsley and . Pure
Government.
The Democratic Rooster Grows
and The Republican Goose
squswh.
Thu = the Rooster the 1l161R Did
Not esll 70 the "Inter
Mountain"
Glory Enough for One Day.
The United Democracy Scores .
Decisive Victory.
4 Democratic Mayor and Three
Democratic Councilman
Elected.
OOCK-A-DOODLE-DOO .
Two Hundred and Five Majority
for Owsley for Mayor.
Rorty-nine Majority for James W.
Forbts.
Fifty-six Majority for Jere H. Nc
Carthy.
One Hundred and Fifty-two Maori
ity tor ]. T. Perron.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-05-03
. From Tueoaay1 Daily.
MOODY BRUTALITY.
a, rrrocent Nan Shot In Gold Blood
by . BroWler.

A few minutes after Sour O'CLOCK yes
terday afternoon three shots were hesrd
from the rear OF the Broadway saloon.
At fIrst no one seemed to realize that
ANYTHING serious had happened, but q
crowd Of men gathered ct once around
tho SPOT, and . young fellow named
Wilcox In the open space at the rear OF
the building was seen tostagger. Boiler
the man who had done the shooting, was
all the while sitting on barrel just out
aide the hack door Of the saloon, appar-
emily amusing himself. When the crowd
began to collect and the wounded man
had been taken to DR.. Thompson's Of
fee. the colo blooded butcher arose
from his seat, sauntered cody through
the saloon, threw murderous looking
bull dog revolver under the beer cooler
and started to walk away in the crowd.
Judge Wilcox happened to he on some
business close by, and he went at once
to the scene of tho difficulty. Sheriff
Mel Lowry and Under Sheriff Small put
in appearance, and commenced search
for the pistol. In the mean time Geo
Todd and one or two others had kept an
eve an the shooter. and assocn as police
man Cody hove in sight pointed him
out AMI had him arrested. He protested
his innocence and ca lleal attention to- the
fact that he had no weapon about him.
He was ut once taken to Jail where he
gave the name Of Boiler.
The young man who had been shot
was taken in u wagon t" the Sisters
Hospital, where it was discovered that
he was shot two inches to the right ol
the spine and about four inches below
the shoulder blade. The hall was ex'
tracted little anterior to TIE right
arm pit, and in the opinion of the at
tending physician entered the
chest cavity, inli;c;iny what may pos
s;b!y lie hcai, wound.
The cool brutality Of the shooting and
the reckless disregard for human life
which characterized the affair are Pc
culiarly noticeable. Many hystandcrs
suggested the appropriateness ola vigil
lance committee, and speedy action in
such cases.
An eye witness says that two men In
the saloon had difference of opinion
about hat, or some trifiing matter, and
that Wilcox, the victim, went Out
with them, and was looker-on while
they fought out their little difference
One of the fighters seems to have been q
friend of Boiler, who was sitting on
the barrel some thirty or forty feet
away. The names of the two men who
were fighting could not be ascertained
but as one of them made pass at thu
other with stone, Boiler put his hand
back in his hip pocket and after some
exertion drew his bull dog pistol and
fired into the crowd. The third shot
struck Wilcox, who staggered, groaned
II am shot Oh, I am shot," and wal
at once taken away. A peculiarly az
gravated feature of the affair was thai
two ladies and several children were in
direct range at the time the shots were
fired.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-05-03

As twe-horse wagon was being driven
through Centreville yesterday afternoon
q little child about fifteen. months old
was run over by the lett front wheel,
the wagon being 1t the time on the
right hand side Of tho road and there
being group Of children on that side
- thsroAd xhicA dis4sefed the drivers
attention just at that ttlne.
C4A( Ina. I10a61S Tin 1SIo01ke leia
Of it's two chiefsitiss,a
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-05-03
Fifty-six Majority for Jere II. Nc
Carthy.
One Hundred and Fifty-two Maori
ity tor j. T. Perron.

At five o'clock yesterday afternoon the
polls closed IN the four wards Of the
City of Butte, and the Republican par
ty had received then and there another
kick towards the odiUIs oblivion which
will he its final resting place. The
Democrats elected their antli,'ates for
Mayor, and for Alderman in the Sec
ond, Third and Fourth Wards, thus
giving then. clear majority in the City
government during the coming year.
In the First ward, which is Mr..
Freyschlag's home, the vote for Alder
man was evenly divided between Geo.
w. Newkirk and w. H. Roudebush,
but the great fact remains that the Re
publican party, the rarty which be-
lieves in fostering cheap Chinese labor,
and corrupt monopolies, was completely
showed under. In the
FIRST WARD
William Owsley received sixty-stx votes
and Mr.. Freyschlag one hundred and
nike, Mr.. Geo. w. Newkirk eighty
four and Mr.. Roudebush eighty-four.
The result was'of, course y majority In
this ward for Freyschlag Of forty-four,
and tie on the vote for Alderman. In
the
SEaOND WARD
Mr.. Owsley received ninety-eigbt votes
and Mr.. Freyschlag eighty-six, result
ing in . Democratic majority on Mayor
of twelve votes. Mr.. James w. Forbis
received one hundred and fourteen
votes and Mr.. Dan. Gamer sixty-ave
votes, fof Alderman, giving Mr.. Forbis
= majority Of forty-nine. In the
THIRD WARD
Mr.. Owsley received one hundred and
twenty-eight votes and Mr.. Freysthlag
forty-four, giving Mr.. Owsley majority
Of eighty-four. Mr.. Jere Mccarthy re
ceived one hundred and fourteen votes
and Mr.. Ralston forty-eight, giving Mr..
Mccarthy 4 majority Of fifty-<ix votes.
In the
FOtRVH WAND
MI. Owsley received two hundred and
forty-seveu votes, and Mr.. Freyschlag
ninety-five, givirg Mr.. Owsley u major
ity of one hundred and fifty-two votes.
Mr.. Perron received one hundred and
thirty-four votes and Mr.. Nadeau eighty
two, giving Mr.. Perron majority
If one hundred and tifty-two-votes.
The result as to
MAJORITY
il IA follows: Owsley, a6; FOrbis, ~,
Mccarthy, IS and Perron, Isl.
The Democrats are laboring under the
impression that they have won u deci-
sivs victory, and they propose that the
city administration shall be in Accord
ance with the best interests Of the citi-
zens Of Butte.