davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1883-03-10
MRS. SCHNELLS TESTIMONY.
HOW SHE WAS ILL TREATED AND ABUSED By HER
HUSBAND.

The defence III the suit TO recover $4,000
as damages f,om Frederic Blon for e-gaugug the loye
and affection OF bis rephews wife, Mr. Dora scLue,
brought by her husband, Edward schne. was begun
Ia the supreme Court yesterday in brooklyn. Mrs
sohnell and her mother, Mrs. Michel, wept while
ex-Judge Gross detailed pitfI.ly the GrOngs the vie
mad suffered at the hands OF her husband TO whom ehe
was married when only sixteen years old. The nrst
witness called was Mrs Schbell she was tastelulIy
dressed wearing al sacque and maroon velvet hat
with long pIumes. she testified that she
was married TO Mr. scbuen in 1872. Her Grst
difference with her husband four months alter
their marriage, upon al occasion when she had been
sttiuC be side her bTotherinaw aud touched him u
attract his attention After he had gone away her Aus
band said tnat she had business ~ touch him she
did and that shame for nar 10 aOt sAe did
After that they quarreed at nearly every meal and her
husband found iut with her whenever sne taAed " til
man Once IN his stole she talking win "A sa.esni
W en- ie said " Go up stairs dUnt want you acre
AS sne stnrtc he threw pound box ot elarcn af
Ter Der. the tauc he pajc OF oysters ~
her. lie accused Di intimacy Will dru1g a. ana
one night Jed Kicked aId struck nCr. sue ,UiJ him
she had nothing but scOrn and contempt iOT "a
would accuse ms wife without cause After RELAXING
many Of her husbands ilircatrurn,
Mrs. Schuel stated that she became unhappy tnat
she toUK morphine and Pals green 10 XII herself.
On her animation Mrs bchncl testified that
her Husband destroy cd her love for nn. she married
hun largely through her mothers influence. lett
her nc thes Ieters which Mr. Eiohm cent aer
Mrs Schnell could remember mucn. he slowed
letters to her mother. wno was no. a. mdch amused
by them as sue herself was sue eLJOycl thcm
and did rot tnink there anything Improper
tnem. she thought OF getting divorced from her
husband and marrying hl- dhcie BiObn Inc latter al
ways ksSt d her wien ne caI!cI
Evidence as 10 quaTfci, between Mr. ana Mrs Schnel
was given by tWO her witnesses.
New-York tribune., 1883-03-10
CLOSING PRICES OF PHILADELPHIA STOCKS.
Rsporfsd bu JoHy Il DAVIS q Co. II WILL.k.
FRIDAY. March Or. ".

FRIDAY. March OF. NJ.
To-day the market was Union Pacific (51, 500
shares, Delaware, Lackawanna and Western
(64,400 sharesl, ST. Paul $4,000 shares),
Western Union 14,4OO shares), and Erie
Q1,700 shares; total for the five stocks, $780,,
800 shares, ouS Of the total business of 2S4 46S
shares in all stocks The largest amount of trans
actions IN any other stock, $50 shares, in
Missouri, Kansas and Texas, and tho next largest
was 5000 shares in Central Of New-Jersey. What
strength to-day's market possessed was directly at
tributable to the "buls'p victory in frightening
the two remaining large shorts" in Union Pacific
stock into covering" The stock opened at 959i,
and under the large buying for the accounts re-
ferred to it, rose to 97-later it reacted to 9640
0G3s against 955s last evening. Tho Union
Pacific movement cxerted an influence upon
the whole list, and prices generally
grew better Delaware, Lackawanna and Western
sold up to 1851 and closed unchanged from last
night at 1913. st. Paul improved only q up to
101 3d. aud it closed at 1O00s, - lower than last
night. Western Union % to Sl3i and 1t closed
at s412; and Erie after selling up to 1873, closed
unchanged at 371l. The majority of the remainder
of tho list closed small fractions lower than it did
last evening, and the touo of the whole market was
weak.
There was no business done in Government bonds
at the Boards and very litle done at the offices
of the large dealers bids for the Is Is higher
Annexed ara the quOtatiOnsi
New-York tribune., 1883-03-10
The CHICAGO MARKETS.
DEAL IN SHORT RIBs-THE CORN CLIQUE
STRENGTH SHOWN IL PROVISIONS.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

DEAL IN SHORT RIDs-THE CORN CLIQUE
STRENGTH SHOWN IL PROVISIONS.
GBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBCSEl
CHICAGO, March 9.-Captain James Wander
bit and Mr.. Turniull, Wall Street man who frequently
enters this marker are charged by the gosps with
ming deal here short ribs The purchases were made
from time to time until they finally aggregated many
millions Of pounds II not until the properly had all
been bought hat the operations attracted any attention
operator who is credited with being the best posted
provision in this market said to-day that the pur
chases amounted than there In here.
and the stock is 4O,OOOOO0 pounds. The January
clique, excepting W. g. Williams, the New-Yorker, is
gathered at the Palmer House again. The
o{d January corn clique Is around waiting for
break so as 20 buy and run another huge
ecalpiDe deal. The clique has no particular choice
The situation in the oats crowd mas not changed one
whit during the week David Dows d Co. owq The cash
market as their own Interests dictate.
There ia no great shortage In existence for March
Anrl but enough advance tae market little at each
delivery dag ami TO paTty pay inc expenses OF the
Pr4visions were strong all day. Lard and short ribs
we're &C. per hundred above last night ana PORK 9c per
barrel above The market has appaaaty nr.e1 @Dont
two OF three days ago Is now very "onlish McIe0ch
is believed TO be buyng back the ard he sod OUT Ihe
big English shippers and packers are stl Snort espe-
the cioSIng down OF Armour's mousse had a marked
bulsh Prices opened strong pork at an advance
of 2i291c and lard fast nights figures. Pork moyed
eo.ed eS~ St Us 4 Ap at SIS "S 2 the highest
ngures OF tho day. Lard, opening at last
ngnts figures, advanced at once 0c. ana
closed at top, May l156c. and April at 114Oc
shorI ribs for May stopped at $3.50.
Wheat and corn opened precisely az they closed last
night, and although the OF huctuatOn pretty
wide the markets altogether under the influence OF
local scapcrs. Wheat closed night SEC. under tje
figures of twenty-Iour hours ago, while
corn shows advance OF lee. Both
grains exhibited the stubborn strength.
Wheat opened at Thursdays close and advanced isc:
Then followed drop OF 10 Ac, but rally followed at
once. May .stopped tat 81 13i2. The range In corn
was very narrow. less than &c. just
Seiore the close little spurt cent
prices up fraction and made close lec. above last
nights The receipts were moderate. $40 Of cOr
ia Of wheat aud 142 or oats. Twelve thousand hogs
were received st the yards.
New-York tribune., 1883-03-10

NEW 1ORh, hAfcn y.
News was received from the oil regions to-
day that the Patterson No well flowing OIL stead
y but no accurate statements Of its production
forwarded The wel however. unquestonablyls ls good
one The McCamont No. 2 to-day flowing at the
rate OF about forty barrels hour. 1t reported
tuat the new Reno WELL west OF the old Reno. In
but 10 trustworthy account OF its entrance could be
obtained The Reno No. 2, east OF Reno No. l. is the
well which operators heretofore have been expecting
with the wells there s little TO look for in the
way Of new developments for some time. All these
wells are clustered close together In the Cooper tract
The production of Reno No in the last eighty days
amounted TO between $4,000 and 10000 barrels. After
the McCamont No entered the daily rate OF output Of
ths well fell 20 400 barrels. and to-day, with the new
Patterson In It has fallen 200 barrels Another Sig
uhcant fact bearing upon the condition Of the Cooper
pool s that the recent wells have given oil only after
penetration Of the sand below the first crust OF the strata
The depth Of eight 10 feet The Keno MOL gushed
OIL as soon as the shell" was broken into.
The pipe line runs TO March amounted TO 3So,ooa
ments were 3l2,337 barrels, or 4S,905 barrels day.
showing excess OF production OF only about 5000
barrels IA day. The charters to March aggregate
2i23SO barrels, "a daily average VI 3O,Z9S barrels
The pc rOleum market to-day opened active and ex
cited Within first hour the price Of crude fell from
$40 10 Soc After that market Unsettled
aud feversh than weak There quick rally the
covering OF shorts from s6c TO Ole, but nom that
e t6e price sagged 10 81 Ice. The first dealings
rnats on slowly advancing movement 10 S9l29 S94c.,
the closing price being steady at the latter quotation
Tho total dengs to-day we're nearly double the record
OF Yesterday While tde traders are sailing close to
shore decline has created large short inter
est in the market that apparently has no more than
The total transactions in OIL City were reported
l. sos 900 barrels. In NewYork the dealings were as
io''" Barrels.
New York Petroleum Exchange AOi2OO0
Petroleum Exchange 20 l2OOO
New.YOrS Mining stock Exchange. 2s22OOO
~, o43s 600
New-York tribune., 1883-03-10

posrOv March 9-The demand FOR wool IA steady. The
nf amount 1.ln0nOO poun1s OF all kuds.
Thsisa falling of compa ed with the sales ot some IRE
zion, weeks, bat good business OHIO and Penn
yaul hceUcs sod at i i1c Tor Y ana 40 ic Tor
~ and Xxx and above and 8 lSc Tor No j. hlchlgan
been sci linz az from 80 for heavy 10 42G- c for
npld AVERAGE lots The stocks OF unw2shed neeces Il
lots with sios nj il prices
C different grades COmhng and Deane heeces are nr ana
In emand with aes ~ Fine Delsue az - ~ DC and Fine
Eo C1inbng AZ ASd5tc Fan and spring California Wool
ouir with sales i2d52 Pulled Wool are firm and In
tl with sales OF Common and Choice Supers al 23G4Sc.,
iucug good aud Choice Eastern and daine az 42a4Sc
Foreign Wool OF all kinds scarce and quiet with sales VI
Austrllgu al 4OlN4l.
New-York tribune., 1883-03-10
fost auo fonno.

DVERTISEnLNIo ron lHE mEM1
n YORK TRIBUNE Will BE RECElEED caDea Al rb,i3
nu,iI D M. and Ss West Twenty ,hrts, eors
ns9 82 East Fourteenthst corner Union.
square 100 Thiriays corner Forty O. the
twenty up to at regular OF
fee rates.
OST-Bank- Book No. 146, ,7S9, issued by the
tjer,nan SAVINGS Bank. In the city Of New fok: 70
Iames ahi II found returned TO tho bank before
tbe eth day OF April $685. application VIII De made Tor new
hook New York. March 10. 'o3 and New YORK, March
IL. S3.
New-York tribune., 1883-03-10

rents are generally rather above what they were
last year. The highest priced apartments are
almost invariably the first TO pc taken; New
Yorker. seldom falling to sustain their reputation
for extravaganza II the rents Of apartments are IRE
any lower in May they WILL in all likelihooI, 10
only for those of the third and fourth clss lhoSo
of The first class are sure of occupancy.
New-York tribune., 1883-03-10
UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT.

WAsuINGTON. March 9.-Ihe fOllOWlng Dusl-
ness was the supreme Cour OF the United
States to-day:
No ll5 The Cook County National Bank and others
pelants agt the United atdtes-Argdmcnt cOtlnue lOr
pcleo concluded tor appellants.
no l3JN cal Kusges IlInin In crIOr agt the People OF
the Of UnOB-AIguncnt begun Tor The plaIulu Ia
eTroi aud Continued iOr The defendants iH eIIOr.
New-York tribune., 1883-03-10
MINES AND MINING.

FRIDAY, March 9-P. VI.
There hardly was business enough done in mining
stocks to-day to constitute market but there was
fair amount of transactions In few stocks at
irregular prices. Robinson declined to 50 and re-
covered to 81 cents, against 80 cents yesterday.
Sierra Grande closed unchanged at 200. after sales
at 2.95. Sonora ConsOllda ed was active between
AZ and 80 cents, and closed at 40 cents. Horn Sill
Yer was off to 73i and Alice to 3.
SILEs At THD INNING EKOU4yGES
New-York tribune., 1883-03-10

qhe cost OF representing holders Of Virginia bonds
caung tner rights before tribunals In the United
o pensyed that the Council Of Foreign Bondhoders Is
yuto ready 70 test the
supreme Court at Warrington rendered on Monday last in
aeearu 70 Virginia bonds by vigorous through
against virginia The Council has ample funds
New-York tribune., 1883-03-10
rnnnpEAN FINANoIAL MARRErs.

LONDON Mnroh 9-l230 p m.-United states four per
1924 do four and bat per cent DOhus Llo
isa- do second Consols 99i New,IorH Sentra ~
21S Mexican Railway limited Ordinary 1874 milwaukee,
Paul common. lOA2 -.
ne cent rnt at 81 centimes for the account
IoSDOS March. g-4OO u. m.-COnsOs IOlota for money
and l02e for the accounts New lork Central 1919 Penn
sylyanla Central. 6 Readns 27' Mexican Railway lim'
ited Ordinary. 1889.
LONDON March 9.-400 p m.-Pars advices quote threo
per cent renes 82 80 confines for tho account
and exchange London ut 25 francs 2j i centimss Tor
checks. ...ta.
LONDON March 0The reduction OF tho American dulles
led To All important business ia that
ing Lane Cane advanced Is per cwt Coffee Is nrm. AZ
the public sale OF tho Netherlands Company, at kOteIah
prlces from 20 the valuations atocSs III
Europe have fallen but sti remain over the avotage @
Tea Is steady Pepper IA advancing ZanLDr No'o' ~o
lod per 10 higher
LONDON, March 0Bullon 10 tho amount OF fsOoEo was @
bought yesterday Tor export New YORK III VIII De lot
sarlei by Saturdays steauer The purchase was made IN
In 10 guard against the p0'1D Oh So III eo
Of gold tgles Bank OF EnBltnd puD'
thousand pounds have DooA ralsod moro " uoiy
New-York tribune., 1883-03-10
Tie COURT OF APPEALS.

ALBANY, March 9-ln the Court Of Appeals
today-present. tho Hon. william q. l.ugcr {. j., and
associaies-the following business was Transacted:
No Go Beverly Halght another respondents ag
Continental Insurance company, appellant Argued.
No 3O-Ma gdfetd Crabb. respondent ag- Isaac II.
Young and another, executors oc appellantsAT ged.
The day calendar Tor Monday Is follows Nos. ~ 40
20, ~, 20, 30, 81, 81.
New-York tribune., 1883-03-10
Drouosals.
PROPOSALS FOR DESKS.
Clerks OPFIcE,

CLRRks OPFICE
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. U. =,
WASHINGTON. ID. G., March T. 1883. J.
The undersigned will receive scaled bids 70 II O'Clock
noon on THURSDAY the 29th day OF March ssS for the
delivery wharf rarosd station In
Washington thirty two desks for the use Of members
OF tho size, gu tilty and
ma.erial "a III Sc now in They be Of white oak,
auartred and Orou ghly kiln dried about % inches long,
inches wide inches hi gh IA back and eet Bia
inches In front The top Of the desk must be covered with
blue broadSoah Of the best quality dni OF the shade now In
OF the desks required they must bs deVered
b, Ist day of August, 1888
will received from manufacturers with estao-
capable Of executing the work
SUFFICIENT will required for the proper perform
the contract.
The right 10 reject all bids is reserved. -
EDWARD McPHERSON,
Clerk House OF Representatives OF the u -
New-York tribune., 1883-03-10
VIRGINIA BONDS.

RICHMOND, Va, March 9.-Virginia bonds
to-day show general advance, with no sales. Consos
42is ten fortes, 35 peters, 34a old consol coupons
so: new threes, 497s, all Did.
New-York tribune., 1883-03-10
CLOSING Prices or CALIFORyLA STOCKS
SAN FRANcIscO. Friday. March .. 1888.
---
Yesterday. To-day
THE PETROLEUM MARKET.

Bullion valued at SI0S, ,726 81 was received in
this city yesterday from the mines.
New-York tribune., 1883-03-10
Tho range OF prices to-day was:
nosTOv WOOL MARKET.

There was decline Of lsc per gallon in refined pero
cum but hemlrket quiet aud steady az tue decline
Newly ork quotations were 7l2d7Asc.
New-York tribune., 1883-03-10
REAL ESTATE.

NEw-YoRK. Friday, March o. 1888.
The following sales were held at the Ex-
change Salesroom to-day:
EVE H. Ludiow & Co.
l.storv brown stone dwelling with lo, No l22 East
S7th-st 100 W Of Lexington ave, lot 2.ox 49,. -.
7SIlx Irregular Conduit Bros ---.-.---.-. $2OOOo
BIZ Fycr r. meyer
I story brick dwelling with lot. No 262 West 10Th
stss i75fte OF 4th-aye, lot l6lOxo2.3xl6.ox -
New-York tribune., 1883-03-10
WOOL. SALES.


LONDON March 9.-rhe following are the wool sales OF
Thursdy IN detail 552 Port PhipFleece lis Ga.
as 4d; secured lOlzd lis lid, Locks aud Pieces I'D:
ais Id 24S7 bales NewSouth Wales. QueeGslsni and
sydney unchanged prices; O2I bales Adelaide sSolred
I'D Ia lid . S9 bales Cape Natal-neece lo 9.
Id 7S2 bales NewLealand-Gfessy 3D. a Is. 2Ld Locks
au Pieces 4d els Sd ia bales Tasnanian-Feece I'D q
Is. ID.
Weye thousand nyehundred bales OF New South Wales
Que ems aud Philip sod today There was
fair demand
New-York tribune., 1883-03-10
Yesterday. To-day.
YestsrdaT TODAY.

CLOSING PRICES or BOSrOy STOCKS
BOSTON. Friday. March 0, 1888.
New-York tribune., 1883-03-10

The following shows the imports OF dry-goOds at
the Port Of New-York for the week ending March
o. and since tho beginning of The year as compared
with the corresponding periods OF previous years
New-York tribune., 1883-03-10
The gross earnIngs OF the following ralroads are
Thereceipts of -four and gram at the prmcip

During the month u February l92O Of lanl
sold sl13i AMI Tho collections Tor land salos during the
month WeIn al3OOl.
New-York tribune., 1883-03-10

The following were the receipts and shipments at
and from Chicago and milwaukee, to-day;
Rscelpts shpmentS
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-12-26

rom $3.50 to $40, is something uewin
Montana, but Jacobs & Co. keep a
close watch for bargains upon the
eastern markets and Invariably give
their customers the benefit of their
advantageous purchases, so they not
only have the overcoats at those
prices but they also sell a complete
cashmere suit for a full grown man
at from 81 to $40. These suits are not
shoddy but they are neat in appear.
ance and duratle in quality. In
gents furnishing goods their stock is
most complete, embracing boots,
shoes, hats, caps, ear muf1ers, under
wear, gloves, neckwear and fur goods
in great variety, all of which they
are selling at remarkably low prices,
in order to clear their shelves to make
room for a large invoice of goods for
the trade of 1884.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-12-26
ProduceMarker Report.

BUTTE, NJ. T., Dec. @, 1883
The following are the wholesale
prices paid by merchants and hotel
keepers for the commodities enumer-
ated, delivered from the wagons
Price list carefully corrected every
Saturday:
8Flour Ruby Valley, xxx, $4.oo
per cwt.
Mill Greek, xxx. $500
per cwt.
Kansas xxx $3.50.
Bakers, $3.50.
Mill Creek, New Process, $4.OO.
Gallatin, $40 per cWt.
Union Mills, New Process, Cream
of the Valley, $500
Ruby Valley, new process) $4.O0.
Union Mills xxx Snow flake,
$3.50.
Utah Common, 1928
Utah Choice, $3.50.
Graham, $500.
Wheat per h., 2 cts.
Oats, 81. 75@1.8O
Butter, per h., 5000 cts
Eggs, per case, $12.5O@11.00
Corn Meal, SC.
Beef, carcass, Sc.
Hay per ton. S240S26
Balled Hay, per ton, $50. @24.W
Cheese, 2O@22 cts1
Barley, $2.35@2.50 per cwt..
Dried beans, Montana, Z cts.
Mutton, 8 cts.
Pork, dressed, $s@1Octs. per Id.
Veal, 124cts. per 10.
Sausage, Is cts. per ID.
VenisoH carcass Sea 1Oc
Chickens, live, SO at $40 per dozen
Wood, $6.0o@$7.
Potatoes, S1.5O Rcwt
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-12-26
\ Clergyman and His Room
mate.

ANaugatuck passenger by the New
Haven boat to New YORK tells the
following story, says the Norwich,
Comm Bulletins: "The state rooms
were all taken, but at last a clergy
man, at the suggestion of the clerk,
consented to share his room with a
Naugatuck man. The former took a
Bible from his pocket and read a
chapter to himself and then knelt in
prayer, without asking the other to
Join him in his devotions or even no
ticing him at all. He then Invested
himself of his clothing, placed his
wallet carefully under his pillow, and
said to him: "There, I have put my
money and watch under my pillow
for safe-keeping, and if you get up in
the night and steal them the Lord
will punish YOU" SWELL" said the
other, II have left my watch and
money in my clothing on that chair,
and if you get up and run away with
them you are a much smarter man
than I think you are"
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-12-26
CHRISTMAS
By DAISY &.

By DAISY &.
"Glory to God" the angels sing
A glorious hymn on Bethlhem's plains,
"Glory to God" the sweet bells ring,
This Christmas time with free, glad strain
Peace on earth" The angels sing,
The twinkling stars more brightly glow.
"Peace on earth the sweet bells ring,
"Our Jesus saves q world from woe"
"Good will toward men" the angels sing.
The shepherds hea the words with joy,
Good WIN toward men," the sweet bells ring,
Let kindness reign without alloy!
The Christmas bells ring out to-day
In mellow tones the angels song,
fall its spirit will obey,
The world is free from guilt and wrong.
The pretty gifts and wishes kind,
Which Christmas time finds on the wing
Should never fail to bring to mind
Our one Great Gift, our Savior King.
GLENDALE, Dec. 23d, 1888.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-12-26

of Memory, Lassitude, Nocturnal Ennis
sion, Aversion to Society, Dimness of Wis
ion, Noises in tie Headline vital fluid pas
sing unobserved in the urine. and many
other diseases that lead to insanity and
death.
DIR. MINTIE will agree to forfeit FIVE
HUNDRED DOLLARS for q case of this kind
the VITAL RESTORATIVE (under his special
anything impure or injurious found In it
DIR. MINT1E treats all Private Diseases
successfully without mercury. Consulta-
ton free. Thorough examination and nd.
vice, including analysis of urine, SIS. Prize
of VITAL RESTORATIVE $3 a bottle, or foul
times the quantity, $40; sent to any ad-
dress upon receipt of price, or c. d., Sc
cure from observation, and in private name
IT desired, by A. E. MINTIE, M. D, who is
q regular physician graduate of the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-12-26
A NEW

Among publishers, manufacturers and bust
ness men, many inducements have been offered
tothe public for the purpose of promoting the
introduction of various papers or articles, but
not one of them equals the extraordinary
chance offered by the World Magazine. In Ell
larging the circulation of their widely known
and splendid publication, they agree to send
you The World Magazine for one year at the
low rate of IL, and will mail it free to you. This
offer is an exceedingly rare one. as at this price
The World will cost you less than ten cents per
copy. Inaddition to this the publishers agree
togive you an equal opportunity in their Grand
Prize Distribution, in which $4,000 seventy
five thousand Dollars Willie distributed free to
subscribers to The World Magazine: The com
pany propose to distribute the $4,000 free to
their patrons merely as an advertisement; The
and any subscriber to the World Magazine can
secure a Grand Prize Subscription Ticket free OF
charge.
To AGENTS,
Any person sending to the World Magazine
twenty subscribers will receive four Grand Prize
substitution Tickets tree. Address,
THE WORLD MAGAZINE,
1910 Dearborn ST, Chicago.
Mention this paper. IL lsd
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-12-26

The funeral of Hon. w. 0. P. Hays
was held at Bozeman yesterday. The
deceased was tifty-six years OF age.
He had lived in Montana since 1868
and was a member of the ninth, tenth
and eleventh Montana Legislatures
On Wednesday night last a fire
broke out in a millinery shop in the
second story of Stebbins, Mund &
Co.'S bank building at Billings. II
was extinguished after about $500
worth of damage had been done by
the flames.
A large party Of surveyors. sent
out by the Union Pacific, are survey
ing a route up the Madison, and have
orders to stay out all winter. They
gave it as their opinion that the road
would finally be located up the West
Gallatin.
The first run of copper bullion was
made at the Pine Grove Smelter. in
Missoula county, on the 14th inst.
From one ton of ore taken from the
Belle mine at Woodchuck, twelve
bars of bullion (1l24 pounds each)
were run out.
On account of the non>arrival of
tubing and additional machinery the
Helena Artesian Well Company has
decided to suspend work on the well
until spring. .,
The new mining district which has
been christened Murray District en-
braces what has heretofore been
known as Moss Agate, or Black Butte
and sixteen-MiIe Creek mines.
The Wickes branch is now open
to traffic. The stations on the road
are Prlckly Pear Crossing, Clancy,
| jefferson City and Corbin.