davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-10-03
Miscellaneous.


New YORK, Sept. 26.-The United
States sloop-of-war Yantlc, from ST.
Johns, n. F., arrived here to day,
brin ing the survivors OF the Proteus,
all well.
NEW YORK, Sept. 29.-The Corean
Embassy departed for Washington
City this morning where they expect
to remain several weeks.
Boston, Sept. 29.-The ship
Dauntless from Boston went ashore
east of New London yesterday and
is total wreck. The crew was
saved. She had q miscellaneous
cargo which was insured for $1,000
The vessel is also probably insured
DUBLIN, Sept. 29.-The report yes
ter.lay of the death of Rev. DR.. Kim
near, member of parliamen for Done:
gal, Is premature.
LONDON, Sept. GA dispatch
from Canton states that foreigners
there are in no immmediate danger,
although the Chinese express indig-
nation at the lightness of the SEN
tence pronounced upon the waiter
Logan, the originator of the recent
riots in that city.
TOLEDO, Sept. 28.-This afternoon
Judge Pugsley appointed John E
Martin vice president of the road and
receiver Of the Ohio Central railroad.
This action was taken on petition of
the bondholders. Martin at once gave
bonds and entered on possession of
the property.
New ORLEANS, Sept. 28.-McGoff
sent for DR.. w. G. Ryan this evening,
his wife being sick. When the Doctor
arrived Mrs. McGoff denied being
sick. McGoff got mad and fired two
shots at the medical attendant, miss
ing him, and then shot himself in
fllcting probably fatal wound.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 28.- Hong
Chuk, Chlnaman, will be buried
here on Monday. The mayor refused
permission to have Chinese band in
the procession, on the g,Ound that it
would cause too much excitement.
Funeral services will be held IN the
Episcopal church; the Chinamen will
perform their own ceremonies at the
grave.
LOUISVILLE, Sept. 28.-The nation
al colored men executive committee
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-10-03
French Cabinet Meeting,

PARIS, Sept. 29.-At the Cabinet
council to-day, President Grevy pre-
siding, Prime Minister Forey apd
Challemel Lacour, Minister Of For
e'gn Affairs, reported to the Cabinet
the present position Of the negetia-
tions pending between France and
China.
Admiral Prian, Minister of Ma
rine, also furnished statement of
the military situation in Tonquin.
The Cabinet after q consultation
decided to convene in Cha mbers OctO-
Der 23d.
Orders have been forwarded to the
naval department at Toulon to en-
roll three companies of sailors for
service in Tonquin waters.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-10-03

The campaign in Iowa is up to the
boiling point and the Republicans
are importing speakers from all parts
of the country to save the State. The
alarm of the Republicans in State
like Iowa, that usually gives major
ity ranging from 35, 900 to 10000, is q
significant sign of the times. The
Democrats are much encouraged and
are making a splendid campaign.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-10-03
preferring to leave a..big showing in

preferring to leave a..big showing in
the mine' rather than to dig it out,
until the mine is more fully devel-
oped. The Shonbar is QUILTED with
two IS and one Is horse power boil
ers, with hosting works; one larg-
est size Knowles station pumps; two
large Deane sinking pumps. Over
700 cords of wood are on hand, and
from August Is to September took
out and sold ore to the value of near
ly $4,000. The days of uncertainty
and doubt are over SO far as this
mine is concerned. It is on a paying
basis, in the hands of economical
and practical men, and under the
management of Joseph Lacaff, one of
tie best miners in Montana.
THE MoULTON.
This valuable property continues
to lock we'll, and improves with de-
velopment On every level. Connec-
ton was made last week between the
winze from the zoo southwest drift
and the 400 southwest drift. Stopping
has been commenced at the intersec-
ton, at which point the vein is four
feet wide and assays 40 ounces. The
slopes of the two and three hundred
west drifts continue to produce their
usual quota Of ore. At the mill the
ore house is full and the 40 stamps
steadily dropping.
THE PoLLACK
is coming to the front as producer
and is proving itself an important
factor in establishing the value OF
properties north of the Rainbow
lode. It is situated northeast of the
Valdemere shaft. Clark Brothers, of
Walkerville, who are operating the
property under lease, have run a
tunnel on the ledge from the east
end of the claim which is now in 125
feet. A shaft is being run which
will intercept the tunnel 100 fl. further
west and another shaft has been
started to the west and south. Both
shafts and tunnel are in good pay
some Of the ore assaying very high.
MONTANA COPPER co.
The Colusa mine owned by this
company continues to improve with
An east drift is now
being run from the 400, which is in
vein matter and expected soon to tap
the rich ledge Of copper-silver ore de.
veloped in the upper levels. The
blast furnace is running on high
grade ore and producing its usual
output. The erection of an additional
blast, is in contemplation which will
increase the capacity of the works to
200 tons per day. /
THE MARGARATH
is a property lying north of the
Colusa which just now is looking
very promising. The groupings on
his property are very strong and
iorty foot ledge has been developed
~ open cuts on the surface. A shaft
81 feet deep has been sunk on the
edge which now shows an Is inch
oay streak in the bottom. The ore is
n black sulphurets carrying rich ma
i've silver and assays from 12O to 200
u. Mr.. G. Bogk, who owns the prop
'rty, proposes to thoroughly develope
t and is driving the shaft for 100
DOT station.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-10-03
Parade of OranQemen.

OMAGH, Sept. 29.-Three thousand
Orangemen paraded the streets of
this town to-day and held a meeting,
at which they passed resolutions de-
nouncing the Iri>h National League
as body of reasonable conspirator-
against the government. The reso-
buttons also condemn the inaction of
the government towards the League,
and announce the determination Of
the Orangelnen to oppose the designs
of noisy agitators who are trying to
excite discomfort and outrage for
selfish purposes.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-10-03
The Adah Atkinson Murder,

LAFAYETTE, Ind: Sept. 28.-Tho
murder Ut Adah Atkinson is still en-
shrouded in mystery. Many detect
ives,prompted by the rewards offered,
are at work. The bloody new hand
kerchief, found in the attic, has been
identified b, a merchant in Oxford
as sold by him, but as he has sold
many others of the same kind. this
gives no clue. Two more bloody
handkerchiefs were found to-day hid
den in Mr.. Atkinson's buggy seat.
A Commercial Gdzette's Blooming
ton, Ind, special says the house of
colOred man. named Button, was
burned to-day and his aged mother
perished in the flames.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-10-03
Irish League Convention.

LONDON Sept. % The convention
ofthe Irish National League of Great
Britain begins its sessions at Leeds
this morning. To-day's setting is being
conducted with closed doors. Dur
ing the meeting the convention will
be addressed by the following men,
bers Of parliament: Parnell, for Cork;
Sexton, for Sligo; Biggar, for Covan;
Power O'Connor, for Galway. and
James O'KelIy, for Roscommon.
O'ConnOr tempOrar ly presided
over the Irish National League Con-
vention to-dav in the place of Par
nell. A heated discussion took place
upon the demand of delegates from
London that there should be a revi-
sion of the rules for the election of
the executive, and they asked for a
larger representation. Parne|l, Sta
ton and O'Conn"r took part in the
debate. The matter was finally de-
cided by the convention voting that
the executive shall consist of seven
members, with tt e following officers:
President, J. O'Connor; vice-presi-
dent, Priest Bigpar; secretary, J.
Redmond; treasurer, James O'Kelly.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-10-03
DAY DISPATCHES.
Royalty Commemorating a
Historic Scene.
Interesting Report Of Com
mander Wildes.
M1SCELLANE )U3, ETC. ETC.
dwelling the Statue Of aerma-
mia.
MISCEILANE )U3. ETC. ETC.

RUDERsHE1M, Sept. .28.-The En-
perOr wore a generals uniform and
the Crown Prince was dressed in the
uniform of the cuirassiers. General
Won Meltke was received with the
greatest enthusiasm. A sensation
was caused b, the presence of Prince
D0lgorouky, the only foreigner otfici-
ally present, as it was considered that
the fact of the Prince being in imme-
diate attendance on the Emperor aid
personally representing the Car, had
q political Importance. When the
Emperor had concluded his speech,
amid the roar OF artillery, the ring
ing of bells and the cheering of pe0-
pie, the great blue silk, covering the
statue, dropped, and Crown Prince
Frederick William, bending his knee,
seized and kissed the Emperor's hand,
whereupOn father and son embraced
and kissed each other repeatedly amid
tremendous cheering. The Emperor
shook hands with General Won
MOltke, while the bands joined iE the
hymn, Hell Dire, un Siegeskranz"
and "Wacht am Rhein." The
Emperor conducted by Herr
Won Schilling and followed by his en-
tire suite. ascended the staircase lead
ing to the monument, and carefully
inspected the work. The King If
Sax0ny, the Crown Princess and 9TH
er royal personages forming the back
ground. At this moment the sun broke
through the clouds and illuminated
the historic scene. The Emperor then
made a triumphal progress to Wies-
baden, where a banquet was given at
the royal castle. This evening the
King of Saxony proposed the health
OF the Emueror as the founder of he
Germanic empire and the preseryer
OF the peace Of Germany and Europe.
The Emperor toasted the German
Princes and generals who assisted in
the accomplishment of German unity.
The Emperor received many con-
gratulatory kilograms, some from
abroad.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-10-03
Expected Riots.

DUBLIN. Sept. 3D.. Sullivan,
NJ P. for Westmeath. and William
O'Brien. M. p. for Mallon, editors Of
the United Ireland, arri we'd at
O'Magh, county Tyrone, to address
the home rule meeting. Numerous
Orangemen are marching into town
and ri0ting il expected.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-10-03

met after the adjournment of the con-
venti0n and organic i by electing w.
A. Pledger Geor9ia) chairman, and
Geo. w. Arnold (Virginia) secretary.
The object Of the convention is to car
ry out the principles enunciated in the
address of the convention.
ROME, Sept. 28.-The election of q
successor to Pere Beck, General of
the order of Jesuits, has terminated
The successor, whose name is kept Sc
cret, was presented 10 the Pope on
Saturday. The selection was made
after q warm contest.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-10-03
T oreign News.

LONDON, Sept. 29.-The Aldermen
of London elected Hon. r. N.
Fowler, Alderman for Cornhill ward.
to be Lord Mayor of London.
SIMLA, India, Sept. GA report
has reached here that Ghilseaiss had
an engagement with 5000 Atghanis-
tan troops and routed them. The
Ameer has sent reinforcements from
Cabul.
VIENNA, Sept. 29.-The report
that Prince Alexander had left
Sophia for Vienna is now stated to
be untrue.
BRUssELs, Sept. 29-King Al
fonso left this morning for Paris.
LEEDS, Sept. 29.-The Irish Ma
tional League Convention met here
this morning in the town hall with
200 delegates present.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-10-03
An important Suit.

ALBANY, Sept. 29.-Judgment was
rendered yesterday in favor of the
State in the Western Union tax case
for $l78,397 as the amount of the
taxes, with penalties and interest
added, for '8l. The company will
appeal the case to the general term
for reversal of the referees decision.
II the present judgment is sustained.
the company will be liable for $780,
200 more for 'S2; and not 5000 sou.
This latter is the amount sued for
by the Attorney General.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-10-03
A Train Attacked.

DODGE CITY, Kan, Sept. pa
canncD ball train on the AtchisOn,
Topeka 4 Santa Fe road, was at
tackled at Coolige hy gang of cow
boys this morning. The engineer
was killed and the fireman 80 badly
injured tlat he will die. The con-
ductor was fired at several times hut
escaped injury. The express was at
tackled out the mess niger repul-ed
them. A posse of men are now in hot
pursuit OF the robbers and desperate
battle will doubtless ensue when they
are UveIbauled.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-10-03

ON passing the score. The little
horse t.olted in capital style and
Strengthened for the quarter post,
leading by length. He passed the
mark fully two lengths in advance.
On nearing the half mile post st. Ju-
lien came at his competitor very
rapidly and entered inIo the third
quarter at Jay Eye Sees wheel. Half
way up the hill st. Julien quit, leaving
Jay Eye See to win the heat aud
race amid tremendous applause, by
three lengths. Time first quarter
81 seconds; half mile, 1.O6a; three
quarters, lag; miles 2:19.
Majalica was trotted mile against
his record of Ell but failed to beat it.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-10-03
Wants to See g. King,

PARIS. Sept. 29.-Immense crowds
Of workingmen and lower classes of
this city congregated to-day outside
the railway station where Kirg AL
fonso Of Spain was expec ed TO
alight, and along Rue Lafayette a
strong force of cavalry and police
were placed.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-10-03
Indians for tho Worlds Exposi-
ton.

OMAHA, Sept. 29.-Compte de
Grange, of Paris, VIII" has been n re
about mouth acting aS agent Of the
French government, left this after
noon for France with y Omaha In.
dians-t-n men, five women aud
seven chiIdren-which he has Sc
cured for the Worlds EXPEDITION at
Paris. They are fine-looklng In
dams, and will take part ia the ex-
position OF unciviliZed races OF the
world, which will Le one OF the prin-
cipal features of the exposition. Mr..
julius Meyer. of this city, accompa
MED the party as custodian OF tnt
Indians, he being the interpreter
and having made the arrAngemen. IS
by which they were obtained. Tney
will be absent about three months.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-10-03

Hone KoNG. Sept. 28.-The Black
Flags have manifested sound military
judgment in vacating the country in
front of Hanoi, as the recently estab-
lished French position at Palan
Threatened their rear. The Yellow
Flag auxillaries to the French forces,
have been disbanded and replaced by
Catholic converts from Namdink.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-10-03
Pank Statement.

New YORK, Sept. 49,. Bank state
merit reserve decrease 81 ,O32 go. Inc
banks now hold $s74.8 in excess Ol
the legal requirements.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-10-03

MADRID, Sept. @.--A barrel of gnn-
powder exploded In vine shop in
Vienna yesterday, killing fifteen peo-
pie and injuring six.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-10-03
Yellow Fever at San Francisco.

6IIUW 6V0r dt 0eS0 = C50NC15OS'
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. % The
steamer Newhern arrived this morn
ing from Guaynias aud Mazatian.
1t brought five cases of vel ow fever.
The steamer il quarantlned. Inc
city is much excited.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-10-03

An Important Decision to be
Rend red.
CINCINNATI, Sept. 29.-The Dis
trict Court authorizes the ann: unce-
ment that il will ut TWO O'Clock, rext
Monday, render decision in the
celebrated case of Manning, assignee,
vs.. Purcell ct al, involving the ques-
tion of suhject,ng church property to
pay the debts of the late Archbishop
Purcell.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-10-03
SECOND HEAT.

The horses cooled out nicely. They
were rung up at AIS. Jay Eye See
took the pole On account of winning
the prec ding heat. At starting st.
Julien led length. Bethers imme-
diately to,,ka q pull on Jay Eye See
and walled until he got Strengthened
out for the qnarter post before letting
him out. On reaching the quarter
post St. Julien l I'd two open lengths,
but soou after passing the post jag
Eve See began to close the gap and
trUtted 50 rapidly that he reached
abreast of St. Julien at the half mile
Al the three-quarter mile post 81.
Julian 9. emed to be in trouble but
was trott,ng in good form neverthe-
less. The flyers then made for the
hill. st. Julian seemed to take up
hill work more kindly and three fur
longs from home the pair were trot-
ting on level terms. Jay Eye See
was now forcing the pace and st:
Julien's driver took him in hand
%, eparatory to a hard finish. Com
ing into the straight Jay Eye See lea
three parts OF q length. The finish
was terrific. 1t was simply wonder
FIJI how the animals could keep their
feet in the y. ling and hootlng OF the
Immense crowd. Midway down the
straight St. Julian made q grand eI-
fort under punishment to head his
but Jay Eye See was no
to be approached and captured the
heat by half q length well in hand
Time first quarter, 323, half mile,
l .O64. three quarters, l.43f, Iulle 2:lo3
Steve Maxwell aud mate were driven
a mile in 2.l64 against time after
this heat. Betting on the next neat
between Jay Eye See and st. JuIien
was 500 to $50 in favor of the former.
The police have stopped pool stlnnK.
Third heat-The horses were again
sent away at the first effort. This
time Jay Eye See Lad by half = length
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-10-03

is rapidly taking rank as one of the
best mines in the camp. About 18
months ago the present owners COM
menced work and have ste adily de-
veloped the property until it may be
safely ranked as a dividend paying
property. The company have 1890
tons of second grade ore ON the
dump sampling so ozs. per ton
besides having taken out and
sold ores exceeding $4,000 in value,
all OF which has been expended in
developing the property and putting
in machinery. The main shaft is
now down 80 feet. At the $50 an
east drift has been driven 250 feet.
At the go another east drift has been
driven 300 feet, while an east drift is
now being pushed rapidly forward at
the 3O0-foot level. Every level,
stope and drift is in good pay. The
company has extracted only suffl-
cient ore to pay current expenses,
Daily Republican., 1883-02-06

NTfD-TO RENT, ROOMS WITH
w u5r ct Kitchen 10 an aged li.dy or II
couple " thou. children. Address "Room','
tits uidcr. f"--G'
Daily Republican., 1883-02-06

! IN" German Opera Company appear
"d AT the OPERA House last evening in
III" "hirdtrs ui r"uZaurr. - Ia q mc,lium
SIZED nud.rur', many of whom were,
disappointed II fhr absence of SignOr
.agiiApi~'rt. wlu, the bills and adyrr-
easements iI;ul announced would posi-
lively appear. An orchestra Of three
performers did not serve to increase the
appreciation Of tn" audience and the
only rrie"ming feature in the whole
performance was the excellent singing
of Miss Emma Carson ami Mr.. AlunZO
Hatch, which was loudly applaudrd. -
NJ the remainder Of the company, it is
best to speak with that charity which
covcrcth II multitude Of sins, ~ they
sts:In,1i anxious to make undue haste Il,
finish what appeared 10 be 10 them a
distastclul task. The company have al
ways given first class performances on
their previous visits, and thai fact con-
tribuled greatly 10 the feeling Of disap-
pointmcnt experienced by the audience
last evening.
Daily Republican., 1883-02-06

DuyIESrow y, February, 4.
The little villag" of HiIalfnnt, about
four miles west Of this town, j. gossip.
ing about what its residents call mira
Gle. The miracle is the reported cure oi
a young woman tanned ilIa Ebert,
dane. ht"r of Gu,tIich Ebert, by what is
known ~ tn" taith-rur". She has been
AL invalid for more than two years. --
Disease had made her II ply steal wreck
ANA life Wa, apparently a burden. For
months III" wa- not able Ia rise from
her >lrk bed >>"v"ra! physicians were
ca led I" treat her east, tut none afford
"' Ter more ;lan temporary relief co.,
Her rua.duN wh."alI"d consumption 1T
the hing, hH some, and >plual disease
by others.
Lat week III" invalid expressed he
net tllLt she could he cured by praNrr
ana ncr friends accordingly took STEPS
tn bold Np"cia prayer meeting ut the
Ebert residence. Al the appointed
hour, 2"'rl"ck, last Tuesday, four mem
berS Of her church assembled and en-
gagged IN '1rnost petitions for her re-
covrry. Presently The sick woman
showed signs of re.aining strength,
arcs" from her bed, dressed and joined
in supplicati"n. Since then she is said
10 b" slowly recovering. This is the
second cure Of this Kind reported lately
in this county. This one is regarded by
the residents of the nrighburhuuI rs
very remarkable.
Daily Republican., 1883-02-06

TIL" annual meeting oi the Eiyervicw
Cemetery Company was held last
evening in til" office Of ID. r. Hawkins
II Son, ~ Market street The annual
report was presented and referred Ia the
Finance Committee.
The report OF the Superintendent
showed eighteen persons had been
buried during the last month, 1856 dur
ing the past year, and total Of ,593
ntcrmrnts have taken place since the
cemetery w;As opened. There has been
40 lots sold and 2,Gl4 await sale. The
following officers wer" elected O serve
the ensuing year: President, j. J.
Gallagher. Nice-prrsdrnt, Samue'
johnson, Jr.: Secretary and Treasurer,
William f. Hawkins; Superintendent,
Samuel +. l'"nrosc: Committee on
Finance and Accounts, benjamin
MurGatroyd, George &. Byron and
James T. Hayes: Committee On
Grounds. f. &. Moore. j. T. Taylor,
Thomas McAlllst"r, .l~.Sc NJ. Clair and
e. L. Mar"nry. All the old Board of
Trustees wcr" r".rloct"d except Anton
liaubcr. John hrivrs taking his place.
The Board j. revising thu bylaws and
will submit them for approval III a few
months.
Daily Republican., 1883-02-06
Frank LeSlie's sunday magazine.

The number for March presents
several new and attractive features, and
fully sustains the high character Of this
popular magazine. Rev. DIR. Porter
contributes No. 3 OF Religious
Denominations In the United States
The Reformed (Dutch) Church. " The
editor, r. Dewitt Talmage, has an i'll
teresting article, "Thc Blessings Of
Short Life The exterior and Interior
view of the new Church of st. Francis
Xavier are given, accompanied by a
descriptive article" DE Lcon's "l'hc
American Pilgrim in Palestine" il con-
tinued, with beautiful illustrations.
The new serial story, "Justice W Arren's
Daughter" i, continued, and Weighed
and Wanting continued and there are
other delightful short stories, essays,
sketches etc, by some of our most
popular writer's, several excellent
poems, etc. The Home Pulpit ha, a
sermon by DR.. TainaEr, "Garrison
Duty" and besides a comprehensive
and entertaining miscellany, RI" the in
tcrr1ting features, The Collection
Basket" Record Of Important
Events" Personal and Editorial
Notes and Comments, etc, etc. The
is deliberately illustrated.
Price, - scents copy IS a year, post
paid. Address, Mrs. Frank Leslie,
81, 50 and b, Park Place
New York.