davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-06-29

ALTHOUGH Bismarck has been selected for
the Capital of Dakota, II appears all are not
satisfied to remain Territory, and Terri
torial convention was held at Huron, June
Fl, at which the following resolution was
adopted: BE II resolved and enacted by the
people Of Dakota, through their delegates In
convention assembled, that for the purpose
Of enabling the people Of that part of Dako-
ia south of the forty-sixth parallel to organ
lie and form State government and make
application for admission into the Union of
States, delegate convention Is hereby cali
ed to meet on Tuesday, September 4, 1888,
for the purpose of forming State Constitu.
ton, republican in form, and for performing
all other things essential to the preparation
Of the Territory for making application to
the general Government for admission of
such part Of Dakota in tho Union Of States.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-06-29
BIG FIRE IN SALT LAKE,
The Old Council House Eurued Down.

On Tuesday night of last week. while the
firemen were absent on an excursion to Black
Rock, twenty-five miles from the city. n fire
caught in the old Council House, oppos,fe
Temple Block, Salt Lake City, OCCUPIED bv
the Womens Exponent. The fire spread 10.
and destroyed Clawson'S machinery depot
AMI Savage's photograph gallery and art
store, the latter losing all his negatives, in
GLIDING all views of the Rocky Mountains
taken in the past eighteen years. The fire
was carried considerable distances, the Tab
ernacle roof taking fire several times. The.
Excelsior bakery, Barry's job office, Soren-
son GorlquiStS furniture store, and Elm,
MorriS's We're also destroyed. During the
hre an explosion of giant powder occurred
in Ciawson's building, breaking all the plate
aud front glass in the stores for two blocks.
There were $1,000 worth of glass DESTROYED
IN TIL" Co op store alone. Claw$on's loss was
$4,000 insured for $4,000 Savage lost 50.
600; insured for 81 600 Glass was DESTROYED
~ far away aS the Continental Hotel. The
total loss Is estimated at 500 600 The fir. /.
believed to have been incendiary,
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-06-29
SHERIFF SALE.
Frank G. Hervey, Plaintiff.


vs..
Alex; Aiken. John B. Pearson, Art, or g u;ou,..
5aahstrator OF the estate OF ,SiIl,am Nn,riin'
deceased, Conrad Weary, and o. G. CorsIn an,
10 De sold at Sheriff sale, at y o'c,,ck - - c.
uruay, the 18th day Of July, A. D.. 1,sss 4, - pat
NC court house door, In the town of M. 1ns oi
Gnsans Territory under and by virtue Of an arSas
me- ~ the aoove-entitled canse issned 1ra
stIct Court OF the Second Judicial DIsiric. ~
,h erffitory OF Montana In and for Deer IoSge COW e
'Ao ioio~'ag described property, to-wit. ny,
The undivided twothlrds Of thirteen h,n,,
on tnat certain quartz lode known and a. d feet
40 N. .ne htantc cable quartz lode dscovcrS Rnated
S.eu u oJ tne sad Aiken and Pearson an5 and 10
o."esn. ana sifna,ed In Moose Creek rlnS one John
Mon,a a.. Town OF Cable City, In Deer u ne district
-. Also, az OF the interest 81 the ssaa A.
ana 70 That cer,sin water ppAe Ken and Pear
sana Mcose sreek heretofore loG1 ana MIL site in
c ss IN the oihce OF The kee,S "a oy them and
a aousc county. Also an useST ger OF said Deer
vue ne.p,spi sate, md one seke ded two-thirds OF
.n Ia q sae orce used In eoAN scales Also two
saa nlne and ns Of Nowian- etlon with the atore-
N spn which sAt oc ia Company and the
aes eressIon. amer onrnT hso a S S nGe
,fice. sics ., water. right mill sits. or
' '"' &o day of June. A. D.. 1883.
Rr THos, Ne AMRs q. McMAsTRR, Sheriff.
N'u.i, Under Sheriff. 72a4t
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-06-29

UNDER the new time table there will be
two passenger trains each way daily on the
Union Pacific. On ono, the through Pacific
Express, the time is TO be materially short
ened up; but the train with which the Ore
gon Short Line will connect at Granger will
run at present rate Of speed. As Montana
passengers will take the o. s. l.. at Pocatel-
10, the saving in time will therefore only be
that saved by going across to Granger instead
of around by Ogden.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-06-29

Two Richmond editors have been banging
around the country for the past ten DAYS
aVowedly seeking an opportunity to annihi.
late each other according to the code. At
last accounts they had not got within gun.
shot Of each other
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-06-29

IT WAS estimated June Goth, that the wheat
oil eastern Oregon had been injured 90 per
cent. by the drought. About three ourths
OF the wheat crop will be shriveled. Wnhsl,
1t Is believed the yield and export will be
considerably larger than II was last year.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-06-29

The Department Of Justice is congratulate
ing itself that the Star route trials only cost
the government $685., 31s. They cost more
than that-they cost the Department good
share of It's reputation and have been a
lesson that there is no punishment for
robbing the United States.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-06-29

BosToN is not to lose the big organ after
all. The result of protracted litigation is a
compromise whereby VIM. o. Grover, the
purchaser; agrees to move 1t May or June
1884 to hall built especially for II in rear
of the New England Conservatory of Music.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-06-29

By THE executive order issued last Mon.
day In relation TO internal reve nue. districts,
the Territories of Utah, Idaho, and Montana
are consolidated into the District of Utah,
with Colonel o. J. Hollister, of Salt Lake
City, as Collector. This extinguishes the
office Of Collector of Montana, of which
Captain Thomas =. Fuller has been the eff
cient Collector for some ten or dozen years
past. As the salary is only some 81, 100, we
do not presume Capt. F. will greatly regret
the loss of the Office. The consolidation Is
not expected TO be effected before August.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-06-29

AT THE Iowa State Republican convention
on wednesday, Buren, X. Sherman was re-
nominated for Governor by reclamation,
and III. Manning for Lieutenant Governor by
reclamation. Professor Akers was renomi-
mated Superintendent of Public instruction.
Judge Reed, of Council Bluffs, was nomi-
mated for Supreme Judge.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-06-29

The Pope's Protest to President Grevv.
ROME, Jane 22.-Th- protest sent by the
Pope 10 President Grevy regarding church
matters In France, was coucl,ed IN an AMIGA.
BILE but firm tone. His Holiupss points out
the painful position Of the church in France
oecsase of the policy Of the republic during
The last few years. He says hostile laws are
being prepared. The rops's pacific assure
snres to France 81 VARIOUS times really signi.
~ . desire 70 avoid painful conHi~., which
wpuld be equally disastrous Is Q bresca
between church snd state. President Grevy
pses his inanenee 70 preyegt sHch conflict.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-06-29
The 81. Thomas Revolution.

HAVANA, June 23.-The steamer from 81.
Thomas brings the following:
PoRr AU PRINCE, June l4.--Severe fight
Ing has prevailed at Miragoane. The rebel
general Casimer was killed. but the Govern
ment troops were repulsed. After a series
Of engagements, the lower portion OF Mira
goane fell into the hands OF the Government
forces. The insurgents took refuge In Fort
Relefhichie. Jermie 10 blockaded again, the
inhabitants having arisen. Tventy-four Of
the ring leaders OF the insurgents we're shot
It 81. Louis and ten It Gavaton TO-DAY.
Troops are hesieginf xermie,
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-06-29
Count De Mores Threatened

BISMARCK, June ga special TO the
Tribune from Little Missouri says: Count
de Mores, who has recently held one Of the
largest cattle and sheep ranches In the west,
expanding million dollars upon it, recently
had a difficulty with an outlaw named
o'Donnell, leader Of band OF desperadoes.
Last night the Counts house was surrounded
and his lif. threatened. The sheriff lef.
with posse aud there has been no trouble
this morning. 0'Donnell says he will kill
the Count on sight.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-06-29
JAMES II. MILLS. PUBLISHER

GOVERNOR CROSBY and Secretary Nc
cntcheon are both absent from the Terri
tory, the latter having left for the east last
Sunday.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-06-29
FROM MiSSOULA,
The Great Railroad Arrives at I.ast-How
II Feels to he Terminal Town.
Correspoadence Men, North I've,

C0rFesp0ndence NetC NORTH Vest
MTssouLA. June 25.-The week just passed
has been one Of excitement for Mssoula.
The entire talk has been railroad, and each
evening citizens met, compared notes, watch
ed for the headlight, and wagered cigars,
hats, etc. upon the date of ITS arrival with
perfect looseness
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-06-29

uST RECEIVED, AT THE JOHN w. Low.
81, wagon Co.'S Depot, two carloads a,
the esieorased Mccormick Harves ting Machinery
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-06-29
A FATAL COLLISION.

Wood and Gravel Train on the \. T.,
Come Together.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-06-29
ARRIVAL OF THE IRON HORSE.

But now the long agony il over and Mis-.
soula is a railroad town. At 40 u. m. on
| Saturday, engine No. 453 steamed slowly in.
side the city limits, and was welcomed by
the thunder OF cannon, lavish display of
bunting, the cheers of the assembled popu-
lace, ami last but not least the opening of
Frank Worden'S celebrated barrel of n. p.
whisky, which has been hid in wo-deu &
Co.'S cellar for about twenty years. Those
who were favored with "snifter" saw II
beats the railroad. Young America camps
with the cars, and the construction and work
trains are daily crowded with the ubiquitous
small boy who has penty of fun and never
wearies of telling about his free rides.
PAY DAY IN CAMP.
On Saturday night, Winston Brothers maid
off their men, and the boys made the town
red-hot for while. Sunday morning the
cooler was full, and the city authorities we're
looking for cell Accommodations. They (the
tracklayers and employees), quieted down
on Sunday afternoon, however, and on Mon
day morning were engaged at their work as
usual The force will probably be DELAYED
here a few days, pending the completion of
the Rattlesnake bridge-the piles for which
are nearly all driven-then the hurrah win
be over. 1t has seemed like the Fourth of
July for several days past, and we are Just
recovering our usual equanimity.
THE FIRST PASSENGERS.
Speaking of railroads. Mrssrs. @. p. Hip-
gins. OF Missoula, and +. l.. Bonner, of Deer |
Lodge, we're The first through passengers /
rom Portland 10 Mi>soula aud the last mart
,f their journey was accomplished on n con-
'truciion train.
THE COLLISION
We heard SUNDAY IN rniny of A fatal enlu.
ion which took plac. near Heron's siding.
" the second crossing of the Pen aOr.ille
liver, on Saturday evening wherein eighteen
;hinamen We're instantly kiIlrd and a num-
yer more fatally iBjarrsl, and two whit. men
1.-THE engineer AMI a stranger who was rid
ng on the enaine--killet.
BISHOP RRoSpEI.
Right Rev, Bishop nrondel, Catholic D-b-
p Of Montana, addressed large eonrr.ua-
on at the Catholic church ON SUNDAY n,arn-
" and evening. The bishop goes from Mis-
hula tn Rutte an wilt rcturn SON. tim, in
My.
LADIES FAIR.
This week We are to hare q fair and eat.
'inment gwen by the Missonla ladies'.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-06-29
LADIES FAIR.

This week We are to have fair and eat.
fainment given by the Misonla ladies'.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-06-29
RESIGNED.

In my last letter stated that D. NJ. Learner
had been removed by Sheriff Berry and n
new Under. Sheriff appointed cheerfully
make a correction, and state that Mr.. Learner
resigned. The item was correct in other
respects
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-06-29
PAY DAY IN CAMP,
THE FIRST PASSENGERS,

Speaking OF railroads. M.ssrs. @. p. Hig-
gins. OF Missoula, and 4. l.. Bonner, of Deer
Lodge, we're The first through passengers
from Portland To Mi~soula aud the last mart
OF their journey was accomplished on con.
struciion train.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-06-29
BISHOP RRoSpEL.

Right Rev. Bishop nrondel, Catholic Dish
OPP Of Montana, addressed a large oongrraa-
sion at the Cathalic church on SUNDAY morn
ing and evening. The bishop goes from Mis-
sopla tn Hutta an wilt rcturn SON. tim, In
July
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-06-29

Fancy pincushions will command fancy
price. IT'S too early for the church oyster,
but the lemonade and ice cream will he om
draught-also the boys pocket-books. Music,
dialogues, tableaus, ETC., will form part of
the exercises, and we anticipate q general
gathering of the clans
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-06-29

engaging to practice it, all the more credit Is
due to Mr.. q. j. Thomas for the efficient state
| he brought them to. 1t was very creditably
sung, however, the chief fault being the slow
tempo it was taken at by Theodore Thomas.
With all due Difference TO his great abilities l
know that 1t should have been taken much
quicker, and also sung with more "guisto;"
but perhaps he was afraid they would not be
able to do so well II be took 1t quicker Then
again the effect would have been much
grander if the diapasous and pedals of the
grand organ had been used by an efficient
organist, and such is not lacking in Salt |
Lake, there being an old pupil of perhaps
the worlds CREATES: living organist resident |
here now.
Saturday afternoons programme had the |
most popular music, but was not so well at
tended. Mr.. Fred Harvey sang Sound an
Alarm," from the Judas Maccabeus'' of
Handel, very finely, but / have heard the
great tenor Louis Reeves sing IL over and
over again, AMI consider none can surpass
him. Madame Rive King again ii>appoint.
ell the audiencs bv her appearance.
Rossiui's overture 10 "wfliam T-llv was
fanitlsssly played and then the beauiifLl lit
rle "Traeumarri" of sabnmann was charm
ingly rendered.
The thir'l concert and last was withou. A
doubt The best in every respect; might ray
almost faultless and decidedly the most in-
teresting generally. IL began with tba over
fure 10 s'Lecuore." No. =. B-rthoven-one Of
the four overturrs written by the great mas
teS to bis mastsrpiece, the opera of s.Fidelio..
This overture Is undoubtedly the most beausi.
fal and it seems IN inspired composition,
touching In the sxtreme, the playing of
which makes one thrill through and fhrapgh
with emotion. might say here that haze
not the time AZ present TO enter more fully
pto detail a SHOULD wish, but may do so at
some future day, when should like 10 *
plain TO yonr Wpsieal readers all gh9ut the j
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-06-29
SOMETHING CROOKED.

Last week paper was circulated collect
ing money for the benefit of Mrs. Mary Han
non, awidow lady, keeping lodging house
on Main street. The money was undoubted-
10 collected. Mrs. Harmon in card denies
receiving anything, and the general impress
sion is that there is IN Niger in the wood
pile" We await further developments be-
fore making the entire matter public.
The semi-weekly miner., 1883-01-31
Factory Girl m LUCK.

BURLINGTON. vt. Jan. E.-The
Free P'vxs has this story ofa wealthy
Californian, = sheep Taiser, who has
been In that place Tor the pert nlenth.
He had hut one relative Ia the worl i
and she vas y niece whose where
abouts were unknown to him. For
years be has been making an active
search for her. and this week suc-
eeellesl in finding her. She was en-
ployed In one of the mills 10 this city,
and for several years hsd . hard
struGglo fne exiStenee The meeting
of the uncle and niece was. Of course,
pleasant on ba,th sidex. The young
Iady has shaken the dust Of the mill
from her 9arters, and goes with her
uncle to CsIi(orpis and al1luepce.
The semi-weekly miner., 1883-01-31
TERRITORIAL NDW9.
Oullod from tho Columns of Our
Exchange

Deer Lodge wants q town hall.
Post offices have been established
at Be]tane, Meagher county, and
Ainsley, Dawson county.
A haunted house Interests Miles
City. The owner Offers Il rent free
20 any one who will occupy 1t.
Boseman has three banks. two
Touring mills, one planning mill and
three dancing clubs. They net<l q
town hall, . good hotel and q circus.
On the 10th inst, y young man
named TSatt0n, aged abjut nineteen
years, was struck by some rock in the
Gable mill aud had his thigh LrUkcn.
He also suffered some slight internal
injuries.
Governor CrOsby has refused to
pardon George Waterh0use, who was
sentenced to 4 term Of two years in
the penitentiary for breaking Jail in
Choteou county, while awaiting trial
on an indictment for highway RIB
besy.
The Helena coach was upset about
eight mikes from town last Friday
evening and . railroad contractor
named Bell received some painful
Injuries In the ankle and lex. After
q day or two Of rest in Deer Lodge,
be was able to ~ locectl on his jour.
ney.
Last sunday Mrs. Uoney, Of i'io
neer, q lady about sixty-six years old,
tripped on some steps aud fell.
Throwing out her arms 10 ease her
fall, her right arm was broken just
above the wrist. She was brought to
Deer Lodge Monday tor treatment.
4 hand of about twenty-five lodges
of PieEan Indians src committing
depredatiODs on Deer creek, about
thirty miles below Fort M2ginnis.
The settlers and cattle men are badly
scared, and are appIehensive Of furtll-
er trouble, for which they are now OH
the alert.
The Union Pacific railraad is circ,,-
lating posters in New England, in
which the advantages VI reaching
Montana by rail are depicted with
oil the glowing elOquence aud cl,aste
StrahOrn can throw into
literature and art. The country will
have an immigration the coming
spring such as Il had twenty years
Ags'.
The semi-weekly miner., 1883-01-31
Mormoue ~ x,eW York.

NEW YORK, Ian. Si.-A TyiLwnt =
Columbia special says: Two middle
aged men arrived in the tOwn III
Rockville. YUlk county. Yesterday.
They gave their ;,slNes ~ Elders
John N. Eaton :slMl Angus Mckay, Of
salt Lake City. They are IT,. mis-
siOs,aries Ut the Church Of Latter
Day SAINTS, and announced their in
tentiOn Of entering ut once upon the
work Of l'sO>elytisM \ committee
Of Young n,en Of the town waited up
on them lsst night anil warned them
t. leave the town within twenty flour
hours on pain Cf being tarresl and
featheresl and ridden on q rail. They
went aw ~ this morning.
The semi-weekly miner., 1883-01-31

WABASH, Ind. Jan. S.-Last
night the express train On the Wa
baoh, St. Louis 1 Pacific line struck
. broken nail and the rear car and
sleeper went down . forty foot EN-.
bankn,ent. The eight p9ssengess In
tie two cam were not seriously in
jured except the parties In the sleep-
inc car. The wounded were brought
here. Their names are n. knight.
eeneral freight agent Of the Wabash
line, 6t. Louis; Z. f.. Whitman, st.
Louis; A. W. Cotton, Toledo; n. J..
Carl, 81. Louis: porter, name not ~
(ertaiued.
The semi-weekly miner., 1883-01-31

P:>Tu Jr" :y..--In . vi0lent strolm
ia Hungary Friday In the district Of
Onvitxa, nlost Of the houses were
destroyed.
LYK, Mas, Jan. .7.--A fire In
Swltxer's shoe factory building dam
eyed the stock of various tenants 70
the amount Of $dO, 400.
PITTsRCR0, Jan. s.-Oil h excit-
Cd. The week opened st l0s::; DE-
e)ined to o63, and closed ut 1O..
Leading heavy.
CINcIxNATI, Jan. 27.-Nohr 4
Aohr, distillefx, have assigned. Es.
tjmated liobilitieo are not to exceed
$l50, ,00); assets unknown.
LIN(ULx, Neb., Jan. :7.-vote for
United States Senator: Boyd, . /;
6aundess, l6; Thayer. Nillard. Bowen
and Sickle, II; Manderson, y. Bsl-
ance scattering.
The semi-weekly miner., 1883-01-31

The ship Cleepstra lost three men
on her passage from New York to
London. Several vessels are sGriv.
Ing, showing the effects Of the At
lantic 9ales.
During the annual services for the
repoue o( the soul Of Louis XVI, IN
unusually large body Of police Was
posted out side Of the chapel In reedi-
ness to suppress any demonstration
In the French Senate Monday
Waddington declared the Republic
was threatened by nobodv and had
nothing to fear, except the eAults Il
might itself commit.
A balloOn In which Powell, nsesnter
Of the British Parliament, perished
in December, 1881. has been found In
the mountains Of the Sierra deSt
Phedroeea, spain.
The magnificent sarc0l'hagus Of
the luke II Wellington In the crypt
of 81. Paul h one huge boulder Of
porphyry, weighing over seventy
tons. Nearly the whole Of 1t hse
been Standing above Glound for ageo
IN the parish of Luxuliou, Cornwall,
and Il 3 the actual fact that before II
was selected the Continent had been
searched In vain for such . mono
lith.
The nrst iudicotjon Of . co0llict be.
tween Governor Butler and the Na9o-
achueetis Legi:lsturs appeared u
The semi-weekly miner., 1883-01-31

WInoosKI, N. T., Jan. E.-This
morning . keeeeene oil exploeioo o.
CURED setting nre to . large woodoo
stogebouse. The stoEehou6e Was Con-
sumed, together with it, contents
which co0Goted Of wool and mill
supplies of al kinds, belonging to
the Burlington Woole1 Company.
Loss, @ls6, 90; insurance. 81, 500.
The semi-weekly miner., 1883-01-31

WASHINGTON. Jan. 4i-Durin9 the
ls,st month Of December. lSHS, the
value Ut the exp'rts Ut merchandise
amounted to &8s SAO. "a. or within =
small fraction Of 4auM!UO s<day.
This was exceeded but once before
in December lSSO. The exce3s Of the
value Of expvrls over imports Of the
other slx month. eidesl December
81, lHSs, amounts to S54ySssess
against an excess Of only S3S.Oe 66s
f0r the fiscal year ei,des! June 3Oth.
1NSS.
The semi-weekly miner., 1883-01-31


PANAMA, Jan. IA party Of sngi-
neerS and capitalists from tie United
states who have been inspecting The
canal work and the pguopecto. refurn
With highly favorable op3nioas a u
enterprise. Among Tthe party were
John q. Stevens, Franklin b Coltson
and J. H. Dennis. Their mission was
In the interest Of some OF tho D0ot
prominent capitalists IN the Unite1
States, whose attentio0 has been called
to the possibility Of finding employ
ment for large capital 10 - vat
work theFe offered. It IL believed
conditions OF the work and The prob
le.ns presented generally moro favor.
able than was anticipated It
not unlikely that their report will
create . bo0m In the Panama canal
work.
A residence 10 being prepared hese
for young De1-esseps, Who ID expected
soon with some Of the leading canal
men.
seven Americans are in the Pana-
ma Jail on suspici00 Of bein4 con.
cerned in the 3s0OO robbery. They
have demanded trial and appealed
to tho American consul in VAN, and
are treated a. common felons. Some
arc believed innocent.
The Pacific steam Navigation CON-
pany has reduced the number Ut
steamer running to South American
ports to three arrivals and depoltures
monthly, sailing on the tenth. twen-
tinfh AMI thirfi9kh
Minister Partridge va tO have left
Lima for the conference with uOote.
70 1t Arefi'aipa, but announce that
ho will now await the receipt Of .
letter from Minister Logan. The for
mer 10 highly incensed Ut the letter
Logan sent XOnterO. lSrtridege con-
siders II IN Hnwarrantsble melldling
with his functions. The hest port Of
the whole affair is that AOnterU was
in Lahaz, BOlia.
What il thought may lie = new
comet Il visible In mid-heoven from .
to 10 every evening. 1t 10 not 20 large
as tho last one. the tail pointing In \
different direction.
The semi-weekly miner., 1883-01-31

i$el,:eI,!,er thai
aiaIni,;a Vita
eneTYy ;ise life
pri u rielc ssr
whatever You
may cll1s'..' to
cal! :h" r..>i;i-
s.;.t l.0wrr with
battles aga!N..:
the lsA;.>''> ~
Il ! 40 q Sc H:l1
lis'a:h. i 'iss.
HrMl..i snsrSu-
ard -. .,s.sla!s ~
is il,e 81 ii>s'n
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