The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-07-18
The Semi Weekly Mine,
Local News
From the Daily Of Tuesday.

From the Daily of Tuesday.
The Episcopal church will indulge
in a picnic at Poplar Grove to-day.
1t is a singular fact how those two
accomplishments-fshing AID living
go hand in hand through the
world.
Round trip tickets, good for thirty
DAYS. between Salt Lake and Denver.
will be sold at $50, during the Expo
sition.
Green apples are in the market.
and the small boy tightens his grin
OH the front part Of his abdominal
superstructure.
Cable, Silver Lake and Flint Creek
are Just now enjoving q boom. Hun
dreds of miners and many CAPITALISTS
are turning their faces in that direc.
ton.
The Methodist Sunday school
scholars and teachers are arranging
for a grand picnic at Poplar Grove
next Thursday. A splendid time is
anticipated by the little folks.
An exchange says that Robinson's
circus has introduced an innovation
in prohibiting the Lemonade nuisance
and refusing bald heads the exclusive
pre-emption right on front seats.
log poisoning has become quite
prevalent of late, several cases of
canine mortality having been re-
ported during the past week. Own
ers of valuable dogs will do we'll to
keep them tied.
Dennis Farrell has bought out his
old place on Main street, and will
reinstate the old name. "The O"ci-
DENTAL" in place of the Turf Ex-
change, as it was called by it's late
proprietors.
The Union Pacific has established
a supnlv depot at Granger tn supply
the Utah & Northern and Oregon
Short Line with everything used in
the shane of lumber, iron, hardware,
oil, machinery, tools, etc.
Since the repeal of the tax on
matches a gross of lueifers which for
merly cost $l.873 are now worth hut
40 cents. and a package of matches
which formerly brought Is rents can
now be sold at a profit for five cents.
Phillipsbure is coming tn the front
with some of the finest bullion shin
ments ever made through the Pacific
Express office in this city; "a bars
from the Granite Mountain valued
at $4S. 624. and ten bars from the
Hone valued at $12, 1853 passed through
yesterday.
The clerk and recorders office has
Just been supplied with two of the
largest blank books ever manufac- |
tured in Montana. Thew are for fl
ing town and village plats, 80 bv 80
inches in size and made bv George
E. Boos, of the Pioneer Bindery,
Helena.
A "sucker" was rustling among
the officers yesterday for aid in the
recovery of monev lost against the
"lottery" game. He "a told that
the law couldn't help him. If he lost
his money at lottery it was licenAed:
if at bunko, that was not among the
gambling devices enumerated by the
statute as prohibited by law.
James J. Hedges. who was osten-
sibly attorney for Mrs. McCutcheon
Ill CJC dtUiHS kpVCIV"t oV'os |
was taken before Judge Sterling at
Helena on Saturday, charged with
the name Of one Lamond to a
legal document. He waived a pre-
liminarv examination, and In default
If 81 600 bail was committed to jail.
Eastern paperz are exercised over
the fact that President Arthur will
be beyond telegraphic communion
ton while enjoying the sylvan pleas
ures of the National Park, and some
Of them gravely suggest the feasibility
of constructing a telegraph line
wherever he goes in his junketing
the Park.
The Chicago, st. Paul & Minneap-
olis Railway has row a complete
equipment of dining cars running on
heir line. We are in receipt OF the
bevelled and gilt edged dinner bill
Of fare in use on the cars, which, by
its bountiful list of tempting viands
demonstrates that the Royal
maintains a princely cuisine.
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