The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-10-13
TELEGRAPHIC.

MONTREAL, Oct. 9.-Rev. Dr.. Ew
er's physicians say he may possibly
linger several hours, but there is nc
hope of his recovery.
Grenier, who followed to Massa
chusetts ChOquette, the defaultinl
treasurer of the Fabrique de NOtrt
Dame, has returned. He said an am
lcable settlement would be arrived
at. About $4,000 was stolen.
CHICAGO, Oct. Sat d meeting
held here of Irish citizens two weeks
ago, a request was made of John f
Finnerty, representative in Congress
from the second Illinois district, t.
place before the State Department al
Washington the fact that O'DOnnell
the slayer of the infOrmer Carey, was
an American citizen, and as such en-
titled to proper defense by the United
States at his forthcoming trial. Rep
resentative Finnerty at once cOmmu.
nicated with Secretary Frelinghuysen
and received the following in reply:
Department Of State, Washington,
D. C.. October 3l.-Hon. John +. Fin
nerty, Sir:-I am IN receipt of your
letter of the 9th ult. enclosing the
resolution adopted at the meeting OF
Chicago citizens in reference to the
approaching trial of Patrick ODOn-
nell, in England, said to be a citizen
of the United States. A copy of your
| letter with its encl. sure will he COM
! municated to our Minister in London
who will be instructed to ascertain
| whether O'Donnell is a citizen of the
| United States, and if 50 to do what is
necessary to secure his proper defense.
1t is not doubted that the accused
will receive a trial according to the
usual forms of law. which in Eng
lany are substantially those in force
in this country; and that any proper
aid to that end, which it is within
their power to furnish will be given
by the representatives of the United
States in London. Such aid would
be given as a matter of course, with
out specific instructions, to a citizen
accused of crime in any foreign cOun-
try where this Government is repre-
scented.
FREDERICK T. FRELINaHUYsEN.
INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. AT the
municipal election to-day the vote
was very small and close. 1t will re-
quire full returns to decide the result.
The Republicans probably elect the
mayor, clerk and assessor; the Demo-
Gratis elect the treasurer. The cOun-
Gil consists of IL Democrats and II
Republicans; one a tie.
LATER - The latest returns
from the city election give
McMaster, Republican, for mayor, $50
majority. The Republicans elect the
clerk and assessor by $50 majority.
The treasurer is still in doubt, but
Geiger, Democrat, is probably elected.
The board of alder men stands Z Re-
publicans and 3 Democrats.
INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 1O.-Com-
plete returns from all the precincts
elect the Republican treasurer by %
majority.
NEWARK, N. j., Oct. 9.-In the city
election the Democrats elect Joseph
E. Haines, mayor by 635 majority,
over Henry Lang, Republican. The
common council stands Is Democrats
and IL Republicans, a Democratic
gain of 2. Aldermen holding over,
II Democrats, 4 Republicans. The
board of education stands Democrats
16, Republicans -, a Democratic gain
of 3.
CINCINNATI, Oct. ia fight oc-
CURED last night in Cumminsvllle
between a party of thirty negroes and
an equal number of whites, IN which
stones were the weapons first used.
On the arrival of the police on the
ground several pistol shots were ex-
changed. Officer Delaney was shot
in the thigh, and Harry Winters, a
negro, was shot twice in the back; the
latter is not expected to live. Two
others were slightly wounded. The
negroes were hunting for a man who
assaulted one of their number at the
polls, when they were attacked by a
party of whites.
NEW YORK, Oct. 1O.-The Martin
Luther Society has made complete
arrangements for the celebration of
the 4oOth anniversary OF Luther's |
birth.
The PrOhibitiOnist county conven- !
ton has made local nominations for |
Kings county. The Republican CEN /!
trail committee urges the renomina-
ton of Mayor Low upon the county |
The conductor and real brakeman
of the Rockaway train IN collision re-
with the Long Branch tram,
are indicted for manslaughter.
Mrs. Elizabeth F. Mills, stabbed bv
her husband, for refusing to give him
money to get liquor, died tonight.
MADRID, Oct. 9.-The difficulty be-
tween Spain and France is still uu-
settled. To-day a cabinet council
was held and another is called for to-
morrow, when the result of the latest !
between the Spanish and |
French ambassadors and Challemel
Lacour, the French Minister of For
Affairs, will be reported to the
Cabinet.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 9.-The Ger
man-American b~i-centennial celebra-
ton ended to-day with a grand picnic |
in the park. About 1900 persons, |
societies and turner's socie-
ties, who were expected, did not at
tend In a body, but many of the men, |
bers were present, and there was
at intervals. Speeches were
made by GOdfrey Keebler in English
DR.. G. Keelner in German, R. Otter
man, Cincinnati, in German and j.
H. Pennypacker in English. Chair
man Hensel, of the Democratic State
spoke in English. Carl
Schurz was unable to be present. The
park was brilliantly Illuminated at
NEW ORLEANS, Oct. "a Times
Linton special says: While
Jailor Paillard was attending to his
usual duties in Jail, he was seized by |
the prisoners, backed, gagged, his pis-
t0l taken from him and he was then !
up by six prisoners who
walked out. Four were recaptured.
MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. "a Tribune
Winninoo Snooia1 covo. Gopo,o1 |