davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1883-06-30

Being sharply reminded BY the Repuh-
hcan press Of the country that il is time
10 make choice between Republicanism
and Mahonelsm, the Administration al
pears TO have retired for consultation.
, 1883-06-30
FIRST u. S. CAVALRY BAND
Grand Display OF Fireworks.

Alter weeks Of most elaborate preparation
the committee are ROW prepared 10 guarantee
that the forthcoming celebration Of our Ma,
tional Independence Will eclipse anything OF
this nat,;re eyer witnessed in the northwest.
The display Of Fireworks promises to be
eouaI to ANYTHING nf the kind ever produced
on the Pacific Coast.
The Firemen's Tournament wiil be grand
feature Of the festivities and the leading ire
companies of the Northwest will struggle for
Special trains at half rates win be run on all
railroads ipaiin., to Walla Walia.
, 1883-06-30
III AT 8 7:

ASK any that has bought hat in estab-
sment and think he will bear testimony to the fact
that prices always the lowest. Every day meet
whc have paid four dollars for hats and when show
the hal Tor three dollars they naturally feel bad
, 1883-06-30
NofIrr-TIn,ber Culture
JoHx T. RoxDEHA Us. J0sRPH MoDIGAS.
L. s. LAND OFFICE.

WalIa Walla, W. T.. June ,, 1888.
COMPLAINT HAVING BEEN EN-
u tered at this Office by John t. Rondema
against Joseph Modigan for failure to comply
with law as ts timber culture entry No. 1856
dated 9th day of September. 1850, upon the
NEt Of Sec. Ii, TIP s, y r a L, W. NJ. in
Walia Walla County, ". T., with view 70
the cancellation OF said entry; Contestant
alleging that said Modigan failed to break or
cultivate any portion Of the land, and to cause
such breaking or cultivation the said parties
are hereby summoned 10 appear al tEis Office
on the
GIN DAY OF AUGUST, 1888,
At 10 O'Clock A NJ, to respond aud furnish tes-
timOny concerning Said alleged failure,
JOS JORGENSEN.
REGISTER
, 1883-06-30
The GREAT
SPRING MEDICINE,
YERRA RUENA BlTrERS.

For Constipation, Billiousness, Kidney ard
Liver Complaints it has no equal. The Bittsrs
act mild and gentle. and leave tie system in q
natural condition. As CathaTtic one bottle
is worth gross Of pills. For sale BY all drug
gists, mv3lwtf
, 1883-06-30
Netice for Pablieait0n,
JOS. n. BAxTEE.
LAND oryrcr Al WarLa W.LLa.

LAND oFyIcE AT WaILA WALn.
June u, lSS5.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ the following nsmei-se:tler has 6led
notice u his intention 10 make final proof in
support Of bis clain, and that said proof viii
Be made beture L. 5. Land 03ce at Wslla
Walla on
AUSusT 10. lSSs,
viz: Jos- NJ Baxter Hd No. $3.50 for the
lots $. and 10. Sec. 80 Tp 10, N r. . E.
Ne ranaes the following witnesses tn prove his
eontiHnons residence upon, and cultivation Of
said land, r1 &: Iszac lockwood ID K Fish.
Of Yakima eSznty. w, T., Dr.. Barnes. Of
Wall. Wslla county, and Wm. Grant of
" &.co county, Oregon.
JOS. JoRGENSEN.
Register.
, 1883-06-30
.DrINrsrsaroK.s NOTICE.

Estate of Andrew e. HasieFson, Deeeasesi.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN By THE
~ undersigned, administrators Of the above
named estate, TO the creditors Of, and perSous
having claims agains. said estate, to exhibit
the same, with the necessary vouchers. within
one year from the hrs; publication OF this no.
tice, To the undersigned at the First National
Bank, Walia Walla city. 5-J,
LEVI ANKENY. Administrator
SINAH MASTERSON. Administrair,y
MAila Walls, W. t.. june Il, ISs3.
Z. l. / :. l.. SharTs;ein Attorneys for Estate
, 1883-06-30
PROCESSION.

The procession viii form 4. 10 o'clock 4. n !
right resting On Sesenth and Alder streets. and
march through the principal streets Of the city
To the grove in the Baker School House Square,
IN the following ORDER
First United STATES C2vairy Band.
Abraham Lincoln Post, No + Il. A. r.
Washington Engine Company, No !.
Tiger Engine Company. No. =.
NiSilant Heck and Ladder Co.. No. |.
Liberty Cx. -
PnsiSeut and 0rstor in carriage.
ttaIla;n and Reader in carIixe
IsysE and Common Council IN rHria.e,
Vice Psesidsnts Of the Day IN carriages.
Citizens in Carriages.
Citizsas on Hors-bsck.
JAMS McAULITF.
Grand Mammal.
, 1883-06-30

WALLA WALLA, ". T., june l, 1853.
Mr. II. William:
DEAK SIR,-We, the citizens Gf Walla
Walla, ihave used your y y y Horse Medi-
cine, y y y Condition Powders, and Col
laf Gall and HOef Ointment for the last three
years. and have found the above remedies
superior to any horse medicines We haye
ever nsed. and recommend them 10 Cur
fr.eiis,
CHARLES LEE, California Stable
THOMAS TIFRyEY, Livery Stable.
GRAHAM Sons, Weston.
g. o. HuBRARn, Livery Stables,
Weston.
, 1883-06-30

Exercises e the Uav, Formation of Pro
cession and line Of march under the Super
vision Of Gen. Jas. McAuliff. Grand Marshal.
Salute Vi Il guns at sgnrise; salute Of s.
guns AZ meridian; salute cf y guns s. sun.
, 1883-06-30

NOTICE.
FRASE JOHNSON rs. JOSEPH NcCAkIf.
L. S. LAND OyFIcE, WALLa WEALa.
June I. lsS =
COMPLAINT HAVING REIN IN
~ tered ST this Office by Frank JohII Bon
against Joseph McCarty for abandoning his
Homestead Entry No. 1005, dated May :2,s,
1878. upon the South Of the Northeast iec
"a. and the South Of the Norehwes, I. Sec
81. rs \. K rs E Of W II. in Walla W. dla
County, Washington Territory. with view To
the cancellation Of said entry: tie said par lies
are hereby summoned 10 appear at this Of see
On the
lirH Day OF JutY, 1885,
At 10 O'Clock A. ~, TO respond and IN rnish
testimony concerning said alleged aharsden-
inert JOS. JORGENSEN, Register.
, 1883-06-30

d. L }. L SHAsrsIIsE, Attys for Est.
Dated Walis Walls, June ! lSs2.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-01-03
Hanging In Aalad.

OsDEx, Dec. :N.-Tl.e IkyWltrs
special gives the following lnsrticii-
lsrs Of the hanging Of NJ iichael Mooney
1t Nalad City, on the :1:Nh at l:5S r.
M. He numbered Joel Hinck)ey,
station agent amsl operator Of the
Utah K Northern ut franklin, Idaho,
on the 9TH Of OctOlHr, 1851. and was
sentenced to hang June 3Nh, 1S6:.
He was reprievetl until the ::sOth day
of lhsyI,ll1er on = :~titiOn asking for
u communication of his sentence to tnl-
pris,nn,ent fnr life. lie spent . conf
iOrtal,ls night apparently, ste hts
usual breakfast aud evimced no
signs Ot breaking down. Mooney
positively refused to talk Of himself,
his histsSry. Or anything connected
with the Ollemxa.. Alx'ut twenty per
sOi,s witnessed the execution. At
five minutes hel,re two Mdnsncy A.
cenl)ssl the seal1;,ld showing little
weakness, aud mounting the tOp he
said tO the executioner: ''HOnler. God
damn y0u; II there is amy Christ, !
,lon't care any more f0r dying than
would fDr going t. tlarcr." At ten
minutes to two o'clsek the trap was
sprunx aud the Indy awung lx.tween
Heaven and earth. In ten minutes
he was pronounced dead, and was
lowered into the cOl1iU. IIj* neck
was dislocated hy the fall.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-01-03
4 Rival for L0n9try.

Tie mort beautiful woman IN
Enxla,Ml is now pronounced 10 lx.
Mis- Jennie Chamib 'rlaim Of Cleve-
land, Ohio, called i.y the London
society papers, the "Wes(ern Rose"
The lady, wIMa.e l,Mtller was a Cl've-
land lellp. II aInn,t ~ years Of age.
8 ,e Is blonde, rather above the
average hight, with MI abundance Of
light hair, dark l'l'le, wonderfully
expressive eyes, Over:arcl'trl hy black
eyel.rOw., u sl,al,e.ly ham'l. an.I y pro.
file of grrater regularity than o.'c
setzs in these un-( ;rts'ian days. Her
ears are lerge, ~, ttsO, her feet aud
hands, hut showing no .lisprOm'rtiDn,
:. her rtien(i. asscrt, when the lady's
stature In considered. Her Voice Is
musical. Hiss Chamberlain, ~ we'll
~ many other beautiful Americans,
has been favored, or alistrtsaesl, by
the salt N y foreign noble. When In
Paris, four years agO, in ar'slllsany
with her mother. she excited the
love Of French Count, q man hand
son,e In penson, and with the passion
ate arslOr Of his rase. On her r.
turn IN this country MsO"sir"' 70
ezo0sfc followed Miss Chamberlain tO
Cleveland. Here he SojUurnetl awhile
and then returned to the distractions
of his ray Paris. 1t was hinted that
he ventnred to inquire. in accordance
with the French custom, hOw much
money would he settled ON the fair
xirl ifshe should become his wife,
and that her father, with true Amer.
lem repugnance for the financial
features Of French marriages, in
formed the young man that, although
he WAS . Count, his sIlt Was O6jec-
tionable. Miss Chamberlain h 4
granddaughter Of the late H. V.
Wilson, formerly United states
Circuit Judge, and . daughter IT w.
=. Chamberlain, VII" !" = neCl'ew of
Selall chamberlain Of New York.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-01-03
California Frei4hte.

New YORK, Dec. :N.-This being
the last dav Of the business year, there
IL very little being done In trade cir
cles, and the movement at the
wllarves Of California vessels has (s'ell
limited. The f. II. sutton will sail
next week, aud the America will
follow in . few days. Freights via
the Isthn,us remain quiet. The
steamer tn sail Monday for California
carries lVO barrels rssin, lyaNN kegs
nails. SOO kegs horse shoes, rs rs tons
Muck ir,n. - barrels oil, 80 tons
pile. At Philadelphia the freight
market Is dull. The llerlin has sailed
and Joy takes = berth. Freights at
Boston are rather quiet, ~ no vessel
IL in berth; however, vanvleck 4 Co:
have schooner loading, the freight
to he sent to this port. Ratlrs,nd
freigl,ts ut ls0st0n are quiet. Ship
n,eiIts Of the last week include -
packages fab, 9OO casks Wine, llO
boxes herring, 10 cases canned g0Oajs.
The ship w. r. Babcock, with = car
70 of coal, has finished loading at
Baltimore, and h the last departure
Of the year for the Pacific coast.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-01-03
Farming Out O6Oes

SAN FRANCIsCo, Dec. 30.-The
Call this morning says the letter n.
cetvesl ly Captain J. H. Nayhey, of
this city, frosn George Mitchell, Uni-
ted States Consular agent at New
castle, New South Wakes, In c0nnee'-
tiOn with II. recent removal from
the Office, the writer states that
Charles Kuhlo, United etates Consul
At Sydney, pronnisetl that b. would
report against any change In the con-
sulship at Newcastle on condition
that Mitchell would consent to give
him ome-l,alf Of the fees; or In event
of refusal to appoint some one else.
Mitchell felt obliged to accept the
terms. subsequently he learned
that the consul 1T sidney would al,-
l,Oint some one else II q person cs'ylld
Le found who was willing to give
him, three quarters Of the fetx. RlUrt-
" after Mitchell was removed and no
exclamation made.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-01-03
9ir John Macdonald and the Oab-
man.

Nr. DAWN. in his most delight ful
lecture ON "D0wn the Gulf and by
the Sea-" lately delivered at Winni-
peg and Regina, tells the following
very characteristic story Of the vete-
nan statesman at the head Of the "a.
nadiau Government:
I'm due course the l,arty arrived ut
On ,bec. The visit to the Anglican
Cathedral brought ON some new and
original ideas on the subject Of church
decosation from Mr.. ROby, the visit
to the Citadel. the st. Louis Hotel
and Mount Hefm0n Cemetery also
Contributing to the general anluse-
ment and Interest. And the tirxt
chapter of what IL really \ novel In
three chapters con..ludes with this
scene, which we believe IL historical,
and occurred this summer. On reach.
iux the st. Louis hotel they saw Sir
John Macdonald, with his thought
ful face aud dark c,rls, whic!, stiIl
fight hard against the ilanclsing
touch Of time. He was surrounded
BY lDt Uf cal,snen, all crying. 'Ill
take you, sir. I've n fine l,Orr4., Sir
john" Then our friends ha.l the
opportunity Of witnessing one ol
these acts. which even more than his
great ability has el,dcarei Sir John
Macdonald u q large portion of the
Canadian people. Sir John asked
whether Jim Mc( 'ullsM,gh was there.
Jim was not there, but 4 little hoy
said jim, was on the stand, and he
would fctcl, him. Many years ago,
when Parliament met Ia Quebec,
Jim always drove sir JOhc. jim. now
came, old and ragged, driving the
wont cnb In Quebec. sir John sl's'ok
hands with him. inquired how Bid
lly and the children were, and then
amid cheers in which even the siisaF
pointed .1al,n,en joined, drive 0tr tn
visit the (;Overnssr-l;Cncral and the
Princess Louise"
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-01-03

WASHINGTON, Dec. SD
Aeent Porter, at Fort Peck, Mo-.
telegraphs the Indian bureaat
the Mix river country 10 OverIV
white ...anters who are slaughlz
tho buffalo by thousands, the -
are bec0Oming restless, and tho t
fears trouble. Military arc ".
C0mmissiOner Price informSe
agent that white hunters had M
mess there. and the secretary 11r
will he asked tOremOve them.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-01-03

A white man not long since sued
black man In one Of our courts, and
while the trial was before the judge
the liti9ants came TO IN amicable set.
tlen,enl, and 10 the c0uneel stated 20
the cs,lrt, "A verbal settlement will
net answer" replied the judge, ut
must be In writing" ''tlere b the
agreement in black and white" re.
sl,uded the counsel, pointing to the
rrconriled parties, ''psay what d0s.
Your Honor want more than TINS ::
The Catholic fair at Helens h prov
inx q brilliant succeas, the rsseeSpts
netting sLUast @5N' per night.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-01-03
JeannDefe ReCordl4.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 29.-llngis
report. found beside his deoOlly.
has lwrn made public. stakes
tl,i,ty Thousand words. lletails
the incidents Of his cruise. 4 the
departure ut san Fr:,ncisc" to t.
JANUARY lSSl. ITS l'rimci al turc
is the elaborate account Of c'ngs
views in regard 10 the exltiOh.
lie c:ns;dersr! II gCssi jltlSl: 1"
l,e:,sl for Wlangell Land. idea
was To :,.s. 1T that land ;ss :s!'ln.lt
on the FIRST winters camlHl lie
elnlxxli.'x hOw l:lMl was sigh and
how hr expected To- reach lie
graphically Describes how clJ' next
day the Jr:::,mstttsl,ec:,, l,s1m tho
ice. never again 10 M' relic. and
says 1.-The party was r'"9sl I"
maxi. - virtue III necessity ! stay
where We were.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-01-03

CMICA0O. Dec. 3U.-Many reports
received Of manufactures shutting
dawn and throwing men out Of work
gives csDlOr to the runlOrs Of work
ingn,en rising and labor troubles IN
the near future. The turbulent
wOrkingm,en, who have given trouble
In past years, sm.l are still l'sasy, may
fODilemt extensive strikes and great
disasters unless xOl,le new element
step In To le&sen the chance Of work.
inxn,esss' strikes and employers cIass.
ing works. The following h received
from cleveland: A sensation was
GRATED by u notice lAstesl in the lang
shops Of The Cleveland rolling mill
cD,nlnmy. announcing the clt'stng 0f
the Besselser steel works until
further notie. This includes the rail
mills, two rosl mills, Bs'Oth mill. two
bar l,,ills, pudding MILL, guide
mills. and several smaller ones. 1t
throws ut least 900 nset out Of en-
pl0yn,ent. Nobody viii ssy how long
the mills will be closed. It b An
,,OunceSl tbs: the Newburgh mills
will on the firyt lay 0f January NJ
luce wages Is to = per cent.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-01-03

CHICAGO, Dec. 1.-THE Times
says the people who look with jeal-
ous eye upon the power Of Wander
bilt might nnd the events daring the
the laGe three nnanths On interesting
study, for within that brief period the
railway king has been twice sand.
bagged and robbed on the financial
hixhway. The task WAS easy enough
to the men who had the nerve re-
Quired. The Ant event Was what
may Be termed the nickelplaie job.
Vanderbilt looked on with apparent
indifference, while the Lake shore
rod was quickly par1lleled by men
Who knew his Temperament and un-
desstood bis interests; but when an
effective rival line had been created,
be made haste 70 secure 1t at . price
mech greater than It has since
topehed on the stock exchange.
The dazzling success Of this op-
eration, which placed millions
in The pockets: Of IT, projectors, in
spired another attack from . new
quarter. The Northwestern road, in
which ho n the heaviest stock holder
VA chained down for forty year hy
. lease which forced It to Join In =
warfare which might be commenced,
bat left it utterly Rewer,e. to retail re- al:
ate 10 any way. The ho!tless Of the
leased On,ahs property flung their
stack into the market and reapetj the
highest figure; then they were free
% inAuGuIate what promised to h.
come . desperate struggle, and load
up with securities at panic prices,
leeving Vanderbilt TO settle private "
and hurriedly with them, or pay
such rates for the stock - they ex-
pected through the broken Of Wall
street. No lamb was ever more
thoroughly sheared. The railway
king purchased peaee through one or
both Of these methods, and now has
on his hands road for which he has
no ase, except for IN miles. The
belligerent leaders stepped down and
out yesterday, aud . President and >
BOord Of Directors were Installed
who represent the family interest ex-
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-01-03
Origin Of the Campaign Rooet4.
l'ittsburg Post.

Away lack in the FUrties, We lr-
lieve about 1914. 80 runs the story,
the Democratic organ IN Indiana
was conducted by BIRD Il Chapman.
u politician of some rrpute. 1t WI. a
season Of political activity. an'i the
Democrats were ratl:er lics(x'rsic,lt.
a. the tide seemed against them. At
some local election preliminary t"
the general election In the State. the
Democrats unexpectedly s&,o"pesl the
Whigs, and = letter from All active
Democrat communicating the views
to the editor began with the injunr-
ti0n: Grow, Chaplain. crow" sure
enough. Chapman did cr'w. and
using these words ~ . headline IN
his next days edition first intrt'-
duced the Democratic rooster a> the
hari,inger of victory. The idea was
q taking one, and the symln.l w:.s
accepted and came into general use:
at least when the Democrats gained
something tn crow over.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-01-03

LONDON, Dec. 0.-Lord Napier Of
Nagdals has been appointed Field
Mammal.
A sugar refinery at 0reenock 10
burned, lOo0 $4,000!
The large 0our mills 1t Belfast have
burned; one fireman WaS killed and
three injured. Loss 10000
Davitt in hls speech last night said
that Dublin castle b now . fortress,
to which constitutio0ally speaking
the political aocendency of landlords
has been forced to retire. There they
would make efforts by the exercise
Of the powers which they still pos-
sessed, to regain the political lnAu-
ence Of which The Land League he'd
them. Unless the Lord Lieu
tenant changed his tactics, the time
would come when even Englishmen
would demand his recall. ireland
from the highest to the meanest
Justice Of the peace belonged to the
landlord class. 10 long = England
tolerated political judges, - long
would the Irish people disregard the
law those Judges administered.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-01-03

st. Julien b reported l,y the Cali
fornia papers to have entirrly recov-
ri his health, and b taking strong
work again. lie will gO east with
the other horses In Hickok's stable
about the first Of Nay next.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-01-03
Fatal AOClao

POrTsT0wx, Pa. Dec. s9.-Al
furnace Of the POttstOwn Iron G
ny theshirting engine fell thro,l1
trest)e work, fourteen feet hi9h'
men On the engine fell with Il, 4
ward Manning Is fearfully 81
and will prOlssOly die. Henry
1S I!aalIy hurt and scsalllel. :snls2
HALTER and }. N. Kirk are setl
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-01-03

There wax serious riot en- Cbrist-
mas among the .ollisD Of Enniskeen,
ireland, stationed in Cancenbury.
.arly two hundred men were ne.ce-
:, engaged for an hour, using their
belts and bayonets, and many were
injured.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-01-03

New YORK, Dec. 0.-A j
(Nev) dispatch, says . few da2
. band Of Indians surprised q
Of surveyors on the Eureka an1
oraajO River railroad, and
them OF every thing in camp
Ing about $40 In greenls,cks: I
veyors being unprepareil matia1
sistance aud were not injured =
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-01-03

NEW YORK, Dec. e9.-The 7
says John Craw win leave thea
posing room VI tho BceniNu I'D
morrow, after . cOntinaO,as. In
service Of IS years, having e.
the Office In 16S6 ~ Z lD0y Of (
serve his time. l'rObal,iy NO I
comp0sitor In the eountrv cnn 4
Of ~ long . service In one o1IIca
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-01-03
Insane Murder.

IT. I.OCIs. Dec. 3.-News 0le-
l'lOr:sble tragedy comes from 1Ue
county, Missouri. THREE wee;gO
. young man. named Seatell, gcar-
rietl and took his wife to his Ia.ris
house to live. A younger tier
viewed the marriage with grdis-
favor. and after 6rUUling Ull,e
matter two weeks, r.Dse from l,eA
early on sunday morning. anGth-
out dressing went to his lIerrs
rsDOln and shot and killed hib,lle
asleep l,y his wife's side. Ben
fed, but i few hours later rgnesl
ami surrendered himself to AZ
tIlOritieS. Threats Of lynch the
murderer were made, but an ::.sti-
gatiOn of the matter develO the
fact that young man II insanel be
will he properly cared for.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-01-03

DR. Terry Barnes, . leading doctor
If Toledo, Ohio, after twenty years
.M apparently hafn,onions married
life, left wife and childrrn. went
West, got divOrce, and, returning
L" Toledo, nl:rried . woman with
whom he ID infatuated.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-01-03

About the middle Of January pro-
G.-.io,,al scu1lcrs' racc will bc held
nj New Orleans, open 10 all, for
priz.~ of 81 ,'haD, $ss)O aud $70O. Mr.
Farr,n, Of Baker 4 FarrOn, b arr1ng-
ing the details.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-01-03

LONDON, Dec. ma diqoteh
ftom Roeho's Puint, at TIE sntSa1oe
of Cork harbor, says . lAyge Steamer
lars.
A later dispatch fto0 RoGbo's
Point, says the steamer that sonk
was the Coaster. The crew Was
saved.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-01-03
Kansss Woman to 10 Hanged.

ExrORIA, KAN, Dec. 0a-Nary
Isabella Martin. who was tried In the
district court Of this county In No
veulber Tor the murder BY poison Of
Nm. I1ogaiue II. KugeF, and who
has been feigning insanity since th:
verdict Of guilty was rendered
against her, bas been pronounced
sane, and Was yesterday sentenced to
b hanged according to the )aws Of
Kansas after one years confinement
The crime was committed for the
purpose Of obtaining q, ,OOO insurance
upOn the life Of the deceased woman,
the policy having been taken out 9
few weeks previous to her death aud
mace l:.vnh'c 10 the son Of Mrs. Mar
Tin, ~l,v is 4till In Jail and will he
tried ~ an aec0mp)ice in February.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-01-03

While the trial of Pelt1er brUlbcss
far the murder Of Besnays was pro-
gr.~sing, popular risings were feared
lnth ut Brussels and In Antwerp, u
Armand Peltxcr should be acuuitted.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-01-03

The commission to treat with the
Sioux for csxling . portion Of their
lily reservation hes successfully dealt
with nearly 1900 Indians Of the sev-
eral agencies, and hope 10 finish their
lal,ors by February LIT.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-01-03
H-De3eRato Hoopor Dead.

OoDEx, Utah. Dec. 30.-A Herald
Salt Lake special today ays, Capt.
William H. Hooper died this morn
ing. He hes been intimately connect
ed with Zlon's CO operative Institute,
the Utah Central railway, and wae
1t the time Of his death President Of
the Deoeret National Bank. He has
been for some years Utah's Dslegate
to Congress, and was we'll known
throuxhout the country % one q the
most prominent citizens Of Utah.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-01-03

WASHINGTON, Dec. ~ 1n1lan
bureau learns that whites are eFsceing
buildinGs and fencing or pasturee ID
the Cherokee outlet from the Indian
Territory. The commissioner oedo1
the whites to remove their
stock from the reservation within
twenty days, sfter that the military
will be evoked.