davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-01-21
Hospital Notes.

John Campbell, an employ" in one "l
, tln. Alice mills, hurt his arm, very o.
vcrrIy yesterday morning, ami was tn.
ken I" the Working,,,rn's Hospital.
He was working ut one If the a,,.alg>-
matters, AMI his hand t,e,.:.,,le fastened
l~twecm the piniOn and crown wheels,
!, drawing his arm entirely through. lie
says h. thought there was nothing left
1T it when he g.t his arm lOt'se, but II
medical examination showed that only
one bone was fractured near the wrist
and the arm severely bruised.
Joe Campbell naturally looks 1n,,cI,
ennaciatcd after his terrible Experiences.
Of the last few weeks, hut continues to
improve. lie WAS sitting up Yesterday
afternoon. His physicians think he
will I've able to IL. out in about two weeks
unless some unforeseen symptoms
Nr'ur.
Their: HAY J." ..r'n at the Working
mems Hospital a complete and hand
Son'cly finished! apparatus for curing
curvature Of the spine. 1t has just been
received by express, and is intended for
Il fiftccn-y'..r old hoy, vii" will shortly
come ny from Deer Lodge for treatment.
Tn" patients in the Sisters Hospital
continue to improve, blackburn am,
Higgins both progressing Glvor,hly.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-01-21
Supreme Court Notes.

From Mr.. w. H. Dewitt, who ha'
Just returned from attendance on th,
Supreme Court in Helena, it is learned
that this session of that court has been 8
busy one, and that the judges have fin
ished u large amount Of work in u man
, ner most satisfactory to the lar in gen
eral.
1t would seem, however, that the court
should make rule in regard to filing
decisions in vacation, with the clerk, as
Of the preceding term. There are sev.
eral important cass~ now in the hands
Of the court, the decisions in which arc
awaited with much interest. In many
Of them, if the decision of the Supreme
Court should render 1t necessary, u new
trial might Ike had before the the SUI
preme Court is again convened. As it
is now, in all probability, opinions will
! not bc rendered until the next session
of the supreme Court in August.
The minutes of the court for january
II, last Tuesday, according to the Iclc-
ia independent show the following pro-
ceetlings:
James N. Ryan, respondent. W. Eli
JAN NJ. Dunphy, apl ,ellant; Judgment OF
court below affirmed with costs: opinion
hy Gallraiti,, Associate Justice.
John H: Ming, ct al. appellant, w.
Alex. NJ. Voolfolk, respondent; submit
tel on briefs.
Richard L"'kcy, appellant. w. John
H"rsky, respondent, submitted on
briefs.
Albert Klc;n<ch,ni.lt, 1t III. r,~l"nd-
emf, vs.. II. i. Bark'cy, appellant: SUBJ
Mittcsl OH briefs.
J. ". Frost, appellant. vs., JOSEPH,
O'Neill 1t al, respondents: submitted ~,
briefs.
William u. Vcstal, ESP. q! Deer
1.Mlgc county, was on the motion Of r.. !
W. TM'le. ESD. admitted i" practice in
tie courts Of Montana.
Adjourned unit, January 18th. ut ~
Il. III.
1t is stated by the Benton Hr.'uW Of !
the l4th inst,. that in the cas-, o; Nam
ton against Tyler, Justice Wade held
that the omission Of the words 'am,l on
her account" in IL married wol,,an's dec
laration Of sole tr:.,lcr~lii'. renders >,,cl,
declaration null and void.
Ro,,rn~d hI@<no
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-01-21

The ice gorge which IL said tn l,av.;.
terferetl with coaches at Gallatin ,.i,v:
now said to be in the Madison, and ~.
in the Gallatin river.
John Thomas, Of Canton, WIS l,,,..,
in to the Sisters Hospital in Hclc,,, IT,.
Wednesday to receive treatment for
broken leg. The Ind9~"hm >svx'
The accident occurred 1t Canton t..
Sunday. Thomas was attc,mp,in, ~
ride hlckihg horse and finding ,h,,
the animal was about to get the b,,,u.
Of him, jumped of, but alightrt IL. ,,,;,
II manner us to break his right leg u.,
above the ankle.
Big Spring creek, near Fort M:ci,ni.
seems to lc an attractive point for nrw
corners. We hear That this part OF H..
Judith Basin il rapidly settling. H..
wards Of 4'M people are located ;.,,.
now These persons are engaged ..;j,.
cipa!ly III mining and rai,rhing. :, ,.r.
ing from tie attention the judith n,;n,.
have attracted. Il xtal,,l".l. i cS,,..,,d
ut that point IN the spring. i.sIn,
M."/d. lSth ;m*f.
1t Is stated by l!'c Helena U,rnhi ,h,,
:, siX-.t,Ot lUl !rc Ui s.Hr>tcnc las lrr,
lately discovered! near Granite r,,rh
W. j. Norwood l~ing the ,ii>.,,yrrrr
The mineral. Says the -H,nI;~.u;r... il IN
large blocks. and il said t" lie >.,.ii,~,o
friedrich in Standing the h.w! u. far.
na'r>, etc. Henry =. Gill~r, ..:.- an in
tey.~t in the mine, and Mc>srS. Nor, 500;
X Gilhrrt have set men to- work 10 d.
vciopi;. 1t will hw Of cons iltr..h
va!,'c VIXEN th.. PROMISED >,,lrl,rr> lnvir
II rear their stacks in Madison county.
Specimens OF >.'ai '>lonc nave been ,.
'viv"i rom Virginia City Ivy Mr.. ;.:,-
norman, and placed in his fine r".,;nl
q! minerals in the Cosmopolitan Hotel
Ii is stated tina, several teams krul,,i
10: Barker and judith, Basin are ,!.!a;,.
I'll in Benton on a..;.u,in, q: til. !i..,iin-
ice in the river
inspector Gardner lately visited ;r
Agency. \ personal ai:rr.",.
ton which arose from recent ci,ar",., oi
j. reported !":w.,
him and agent Young.
''lsr,ncI,o Tun,,'' who ws- ARRESTED
some time sine" II, Three Forks on ,i,r
lisr!ye "i horse stealing, an.i brought /.
Helena. effected his ESCAPE. from the Jail
ruc>'la; niSE, or early "Wednesday
hlorning. Ti." officers are on Ills track
md will prnIs,hly have hin, safe IL him!
h" prison lars again before the We, \ =
mt.-i"t|'i"nthn', l? til inst.
Mountain Chief. formerly the Black
Ncaz.l, IT," l'ic::an ix,rt;>n who 'r.l tie
Var party VIII" Killed Maize. an (lur. ana
'yu'il'itH.td the Indian waroi ~. I':~
'"rn visiting Iscnt"n. The l.: r,;H >:y.
~ WIS enc" indicted; inr this n,,,r,l'r i,
Lewis aud Clarke grand jury.
The L,c",'| 81; the 18TH inst. say the
ss.t. Nt~.,rS. Clark anal Wl.i,it::tl %; ,lr
4. T.. Church, after Il brief ~.,:,::rn IN
Benton, departed for Helena iai 'i;.--
lay. We ascertain from these .,,!.l:,-
non that there is Il t,ir l'r'.!""', tor 'in
rs.tion Of Il Methodist church in in,
~ next summer.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-01-21

NJ. J. X. l'ar'lec left Butte with hi.
family yesterday morning to return T."
his home in Philipsbury.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-01-21
Police News.

\ kn"tty club was on exhibition yes.
tertlay in the Police Court, and man
with his head hound w seemed to take
u gsrOtl deal If interest in 1t. In fact his
head and the knotty club became close
" acquainted last Friday night in the
California Beer Hall. The club was in
the hands Of William Kirby, and the
head WAS on the shoulders Of Frederick
Johnson. Johnson was sitting ut lxcr
table when Kirby came up behind him,
as he states, anil struck him several
violent blows on the back of the heal.
Other witnesses say that Kirby, before
striking, asked JOhnson why he had
becll talking about his woman, or some
thing Of that sort. Yesterday the A.
t't'sedi was brought up before Judge Will
COX, AMI after the prosecuting witness
had been examined, pleaded guilty and
was fined accordingly.
Wild beasts arc thinning the ilOcks
AMI herbs "f Montana gr,.ziers to such
III extent that the settlers offer q heavy
bounty for the killing If coyotes, moun-
tain lions and beAn.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-01-21
MARRIED.

T.. Jan. l3tn. lss2, by G. f.. Irvine. Probate
Judge. Miss Josephine Patterson 4, HirA..,
+. Barker.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-04
Great Britain.

FOrster's Successor-ParnsH Asked to
 Come to America-Other Suspects Re-
 leased.
 LONDON, May 4.-One of the morning pa- pers publishes report to the effect that Mir. Chamberlain, president of the board of trade, having obtained promise of support from Gladstone looking to free development of the radical policy 1n Ireland, has accept ed the office of the chief secretaryship for Ireland.
 The three released members of the House of Commons-Parnell O'Kelly and Dillon have arrived in this city and may possibly appear in their seats in the House to night.
 It Is stated that at conference of group of Irish members of the House last evening the majority expressed a wish that Parnell should go to America and conduct the agita tion in the United States and Canada for either home rule for Ireland or separation from Great Britain.
 large number of Irish suspects were re- leased from prison yesterday.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-04
TELEGRAPHIC JOTTINGs

Edward Bibby, the champion wrestler of England, defeated Frank Bunker of Marl boro, Mass, at Greco Roman wrestling last night, winning the first, third and fifth falls.
 The government introduced resolutions in the House of Commons at Ottawa yesterday providing for a reduction of the duties on tobacco and cigars manufactured from leaf grown in Canada.
 The two missing lads supposed to have been killed by the falling church walls at Dover, N. H., Tuesday, have been found safe. No further bodies have been discov- cred in the ruins.
 Base ball yesterday: At Providence, Prov idence 3, Troys at Boston, Bostons IT, Worcesters 4; at Buffalo, Buffalos 5, Chicagos 0; at Cleveland, Detroits 1, Clevelands 0 at Philadelphia, Athletics 2, | Baltimores j.
 Reports from the interior of New York l State tell of heavy white frost Tuesday
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-04

and to dress in new and sumptuous clothing l from head to foot. tFPersons in strengthened 1 circumstances, who actually live from hand to mouth, deposit their hard earned savings l for twelvemonth to be spent on this grand 1 festival" The beggars have their wants full l ly relieved, and it is the season to which mendicant Brahmins look forward as the oc-
 casion for replenishing their empty purses. According to the author, it has been roughly
 estimated that $50 GOO, 900 are spent annually
 in Bengal alone, directly or indirectly; and
 the Doorga Poojah only represents on an ex-
 aggerated scale a waste that is going on at in-
 tervals throughout all the rest of the year.
 Either on religious grounds or on the occa-
 sion of family ceremonies, there are many
 days when circle of acquaintances must be
 entertained and when offerings which be-
 come the perquisite of the officiating priest
 must be laid before the shrine of the tutelar-
 ly idol So the Brahmins victimize the su-
 perstitious community and yet the members
 of the sacred caste are so great that most Of
 them barely keep body and soul together.
 This Is a common saying that Brahmln Is
 beggar, even if he possesses a lake of rupees, and If an officiating priest can make ten ru-
 pees month he considers himself very well off" Naturally, they cannot afford to be scrupulous, and 1t seems strange that, with their unblushing mendicanty and their open disregard of mortality, they retain their hold even to their ignorant devotees. The author | relates facts to show that the most sacred | laws of the caste are sacrificed to pecuniary | The heads of the order have | consented to condone the most fragrant offen- | ces when the culprit could afford to bribe | them sufficiently.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-04
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC. MAY f. SUN R1sEs 454 MooN R1sEs, HIGH WATER, ! BUN SETS, 700 s33 a. m. 11:57 a. rn. BIRTHS. PARDEE-In Merden, May 1st, a to Thomas and Martha Pardee. MARRIAGES. WEBER-KIEFER-I Waterbury, April 22d, Theo- dore Weber and Miss Josephine kiefer, both of Waterbury,
 DEATHS. THOMAs-In Westville, May 3d. Mrs. Fanny 1hom- as aged a2.
 Funeral Friday, May 5th at o'clock at her late resi- dence, Gilbert street. 2t* TOW sEND-tn Boston. May 1, Mrs, Eliza G. Town send, second daughter of the late Vice President Elbridge Gerry, aged 91 years and 10 months. Register please copy.
 
 FOR SALE, A LIGHT Square Wagon. Can be seen at sta my4 2tF 211 ORCHARD STREET.
 FOR SALE, nNE FOOT LATHE with Cushman's Patent Chuck. O Inquire of O. H. MERW1N, my4 3t' % Temple Street.
 
 Ss-m..sI LOsT-A small white fe ale POODLE As->Sn Doc The finder of same will please call my4 3ts 2S Garden Street.
 Drug Store For Sale, nOING good business and stanty increasing. AO Good reasons given for selling. If sold before May 10th can hsmas 9s SGusht Ff Fght ESTATE AGENCY my4 tt G3 Church Street.
 FOR RENT, %9s SUITE of very desirable Rooms, Table hHsis Board if desired at u
 STORAGE. LNURNITURE taken on storage at reasonable terms. N Also Rooms to let. Inquire of
 s. M. BROWN, Fair Haven GEast}, my4 eodtf Under Quinn ipiac House.
 BOARD AND ROOMS. S&sa VERY desirable eooms in suite or single for Esis rent; al<o Table Board at reasonabe @ RroeS r'tcaS' gysP nqHfEH at A Desirable Farm For Sale in
 BranfOrd. 3&S.As BEAUTIFUL for location, about fifty rods Eiia from the shore house, barn and other out EaiI buildings, all nearly new with six acres land, will be sold cheap Terms easy For P,Etienl,Es in my4 wtfd1t Bra ford, Conn.
 FOR RENT, fsT1S 4ROOMs at s9 per month, city water and @.!H gas, sewer connection etc in wood bockn knear EassN Garden street, at Mo- @l7 Eim Also new house in block build ng on Portsea street, Howard avenue, arranged suit tenants, for or two families, all modern improvement and prices from S1250 to 1925 per month Apply on the premises, to H. A. WARNER, my4 St IA Church Street.
 District of New Haven ss. Probate Court
 April 27th, 1882 UPSTATE of SARAH A. BLISS, late of New Haven, EI in said district, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the district of New Haven hath limited and allowed six months from tn, date hereof for the cred ors of ssid Estate to exhibit their claims for settlement Those who neglect to present their accounts propery attestd within said ti ne, will he debarred recovery. All perso44s in debted to said Estate requested to make imnedi ate payment to ORLANDO H. MITE, my4 2d1w Adm'r with the will annexed.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-04
NEW YORK.

Suicide by Jumping Into the Niagara.
 SUSPENSION BRIDGE, May 3,-Yesterday af
 ternoon William Allen, farmer living at Nj agara Falls, Ont. entered the bridge from the Canada side, and shortly afterward a team followed. The driver of the team, who knew Allen, says he first saw him some distance ln advance near the center of the bridge. The driver turned to talk with his passengers, and when he looked again the pedestrian was not to be seen. When the wagon reached the center of the bridge the driver saw an over coat on the floor. At the American side the driver asked the gate keeper if Allen had passed out He had not been seen. The coat was identified as belonging to the miss ing man, and the only conclusion was that he had leaped from the bridge. The gentleman on the Canada side says that Allen appeared to be intoxicated, and he is known to have been drinking hard of late. He was nearly 2+ years of age and had held good situations, which he had lost through drink. While 8 clerk in the Western Hotel here, some three years ago, he tried to shoot himself. Nothing had been seen of the body at dark. If 1t IS visible in or near the whirlpool in two or three days it will probably never be recover ed. This is the second suicide from the bridge, the first having been that of a man named Pierce. who took the fatal leap in 1870. His body was never recovered.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-04

| Dr. c. H. Rowland, of Meriden, was mar ried to Miss Alice Broughton daughter of H. w. Broushton, of Fair Haven, in the First Methodist church yesterday at o'clock. Many friends attended. The happy pair have a large circle of friends
 Judge Phelps was in the city yesterday
 John Meany, of Portland, drowned him. self in the Connecticut river Thursday morn ing, while insane. His brother committed suicide by drowning in well about two years ago.
 The Hon. D. B. Booth, of Danbury, is great sufferer. He has been confined to the house over three weeks with pneumonia, and now it is thought that he will lose his sight, the recent operations upon his eyes having done no good.
 Capt. F. A. Spencer, of Waterbury, has been appointed brigade inspector of target practice, in place of Major Stetson, resigned.
 Mrs. Mary Clark, widow of Captain Ma thaniel Clark, of Old Saybrook, and daughter of John Yale of Meriden, died few days ago, aged IT. Mrs Clark was a descendant of the founder of Yale College. These are the new officers of the West Ha- ven Congregational society: George R. Kel- sey James Graham, s l.. Smith treasurer, s. L. Smith collector, E. E. Marsh clerk, William II. Talmage; trustees of the funds, G. R. Kelsey, James Tolles, c. E. Thomp- son ushers, James Graham, James Tolles Postmaster Hubbard, of Wallingford, had 8 narrow escape from getting killed by the cars yesterday morning in trying to jump aboard the last car of train moving out of the depot at Wallingford. After a hard run to catch it he fell and lay lengthwise beside | the rail so close to it that he could look up and see the bottom of the car as it moved along over his head. sHe fortunately escaped contact with the car, but received bruises by falling and being dragged along, in addition to injuries to his clothing, It was thought he was more seriously hurt and the train was immediately stopped.
 MT. Charles Babcock, proprietor of the Howard House, Mantle, has recovered from what threatened to be a serious illness. The doctor in attendance on Miss Jewett l of Norwich, who was assailed by tramp, denies that her condition is or has been | alarming.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-04
THE OLD. WORLD.
France.
The Living K

The Living Relic of the Empire.
 PARIS, May 3.-Ex-Empress Eugenie has arrived here and is now in this ely, although great care is taken to keep the fact secret She is very ill and weak and fears of her life are entertained. On her arrival she was so weak that she could not walk and was carried in chair from her carriage into the house of the Duke of Mouchy where she now is. A strict incognito is attempted to be preserved and persons who have called to pay their 1 respects to her are informed that the Empress has not yet arrived. She is said to have grown very aged in appearance within the last few months and to have preserved none of the traces of her former beauty The brutal treatment which she received from 6 mob of ruffians the other day threw her into a state of profound mental depression from which she has not recovered
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-04
Will Sarah be Happy ::

lam acquainted with many personal friends of Sarah Bernhardt and some acquaintances of M Arlstides Damala. Among them all I have not found two who anticipate that the happy couple will long dwell together in uni ty The bride is whimsical, nervous and exacting. She is in the habit of being domi- hated by her caprices is not young enough to be molded by her husband, and is not old enough to be his patient slave. Her egotism is morbid. At her receptions she wearies of conversations of which her theatrical crea- tions, successes, attitudes, &c., are not the exclusive theme. Her idea of entertaining her guests is to talk for them and for herself. Her generosity to her husband, as evinced in marrying him without a contract, may be followed by reaction and bitter repining. He is younger than she is, and has been a sad firt Sarah's heart was gnawed Into by jealousy in Italy. She married Damala to have an official right to be jealous My inn pression is that we may feel safe in wishing joy to the newly welded pair The gifted actress has sown her wild oats, and has got to an age when tireside calm is grateful to a woman. Jewesses are excellent in their domestic relations, and persevere in follow ing, whatever course they set befor then. Apart from her talent tor advertising herself and driving hard bargains Sarah IS a wretched business woman. If grasplng, she Is prOdi- gal, and will not plague Damalh with cheese | pairing stinginess Since the death of M. Emile de Giradin, who was her mentor, she has felt the want of some cool-headed, ex. perienced friend to look after her affairs. 1 The American tour extricated her from g slough of debt. Her Greek husband has had
 little diplomatic and no small commercial
 experience, and has push, plausible eloquence
 and gentlemanly manners. lis father, a 1 Levantine silk merchant, left him fortune,
 which he got through before he went on the l Tl,oI 0E T ,,lt l.,
 pretty warbler of a bouffe theatre at Mar.
 seilles. M. Damala is liked by h1s old chums
 one of whom assures me that he has somE
 fine instincts, and will be 6 faithful steward 1 of the fortune intrusted to hlm. The great
 est drawback to Sarah, as wife, is her com
 pletewant of natlaeI and of jollity. The jol
 ly woman sloughs her affectations ; as she ad i vances in years she has a short memory for hel
 little grievances, and puts the best construction
 upon hastily spoken words
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-04
c. Cowles & Co.,, Regulating Table Ware.

Storage for Furs at STEVENS & BROOKS, 273 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-04
PENNSYLVANIA.
A Dramatic Scene in Court.

SUNBURY, May 3.-The tlial of James Quinn ended in an unusual manner this morn ing. When Sarah Heaton, the victim of his assault, girl of fourteen years, was called she refused to testify. The entreaties of her father, mother and friends availed nothing, and when informed by the judge that she would have to go to jail if she persisted in her refusal to testify she said tbat she pre- ferred that to sending the prisoner to the penitentiary. The prisoner thereupon sprang forward and proposed marriage to the girl business was suspended, a justice was called in and the pair were united in wedlock. The judge then instructed the jury to bring in verdict of not guilty, which was done,
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-04
NEW MEXICO.
A Crushing Defeat for the Indian,

A Crushing Defeat for the Indians.
 SANTA FE, May 3.-The following dispatch was received here last night at midnight "A column of Mexican troops to day, under command of Colonel Garcia, met the Indians whom Colonel Forsyth is in pursuit of, killed seventy eight of them and took thirty three prisoners. The carrier bringing this infor nation arrived on foot being pushed so hard by the Indians that he had to abandon his horse, and barely escaped with his life. He reports about one hundred Indians be- tween Deming and Tresjouinas.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-04
FORTY-sEVENTH CONGRESS

WASHINGTON, May 3.
 SENArE-senator Voorhees, offered resolution asking the appointment of a special committee of five senator, to invest gate the alleged corrupt in gard tha House bill concerning wh1skey in boud. senator Morrill, .bjected, and the resolution went over until to o-morro..
 Discussion of the bill to create an intermediate court of appeals resumed Messrs Platt and H. ar epoke in favor of the amendment to Lpt pat and copyright cases, which they think ought to go to the Supreme Court regardless of the amount involved The am. ndment in regard to copyright and patent affairs rejected by vote of 28 to 28. MT. Garland offered amendment that appeals taken and wrts of pending shall not be affected by the passage of the measure agreed to. MT Butler amendment that after the establish ment Of he court of app als there should be ap- poiL tments to the Supreme bench until the number of judges reduced to six was voted own. MT. Vest offered amendment to the effect that judges who have heard below shall not upon | them in the court. After debate by Messrs rland and Maxey in support of the amenome nt the | Senate at 4:50 p. adjourned. l HoUsE.-Mr. Henderson, from the Military com mittee. submitted privileged report upon the Presi dent message regarding the Arizona tr1uble recon mending bill to amend the revised statutes as tC it the use of the army posse comtatus fol the suppression of violence request Of the Ct ver of State or territory. It was ordered printed l and laid
 | The House then went into Committee of the Whole l on the tariff commission bill The bate was con | tinued b. Messrs Kenna and Cox of Ne York. Int | latter caused much amusement by sharp colloqu9 1 with MT. townsend, of Illinois.
 Mir. Belmont offered resolution calling for all in structions and correspondence with the officers the South Pacific squadron during 1881, also replie from said tth
 Adjourned at p. m.