The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-06-09
Miscellaneous.

schooner Charles p. Senneckson, from
New York, reported lost at sea, with
her captain, wife seven and of a crew,
has arrived here in safety.
/ ROCHESTER, June IA wrestling
match between Duncan Ross and
Henry Dufur, best two out of three.
was won by Ross. Dufur won the
collar and elbow.
NEW YORK, June THE Tribune
to-day notes the flight of Lillian Rus
sell, the actress, who, with David
Solomon, a writer of operas. has gone
to Europe.
The death rate rises with the ther-
mOmeter. There were lib deaths to-
day, against 80 three days ago. Nine
cases of sunstroke occurred to-day,
though none fatal.
DODGE CITY, June 7.-AdJutant
General Thomas Moonlight has been
here for the past "A hours, and has
| succeeded in effecting All amicable
settlement between the warning fac
tiOns.
NEW YORK, June 8.-The business
failures the past seven days are
173, as against ISL last week; an in
| crease of %. The distribution of the
| failures is as follows: New England
States, %; Middle States, %; Western
States, 56; Southern States, 26; Pacific
States and Territories, II; New York
City, 10.
RICHMOND. Va, June 8.-Sheriff
Donkey and D. w. Walter fought a
horseback duel yesterday near Pat
rick Coul's house. Walter vas serl-
ously wounded. He was opponent to
Donkey at the last election.
READING, Pa, June 8.-Last night
was experienced the severest storm
fol years. A force of men was kept
at work all night repairing the wash
out at PerkeOmen junction on the
Reading railroad. Two barns were
struck by lightning.
LONDON. June Her Majesty's
dispatch steamer, Lively, is stranded
near Stoneway. All on board are safe.
ST. PETERSBURG, June THE
Nlhilist> Journal, The VIII of the
People, violently attacks the Gar
and Czarina.
BERLIN, June 1.-The special con-
mittee has finished it's discussion of
the budget; the Reichstag can there
fore begin it's consideration immedi-
ately.
CLEVELAND, June SIN the clos
ing session of the American Medical
Association a resolution by Surgeon
General Keller that in the very near
future, if not now, cremation will be-
come a sanitary necessity in large
cities and popul0us districts, was re-
ferred to the section on hygiene. A
committee on surgical service aboard
ocean vessels was adopted.
LONDON,J une8. -To-day at Ascot the
Alexandria cup was won by Faugh a
Ballah, Wallenstein I'd, Credo Sd. The
Nottingham stakes handicap were
/ won by Despair, Hornpipe I'd, Tyn-
drum Sd. He started including P.
Lorillard's Aranza. The Hardwlck
were won by Tristan, p. Lorillard's
Iroquois I'd, Shrewsbury Sd. Nine
starters.
WASHINGTON, June 7.--Adjutant
General Drum this morning received
the following telegram:
WH1PPLE BARRACKS, Arizona,
June 6.-Lieut, Davis, Third Caval-
ry, after an examination of the
Indians recently surrendered at San
Carlos, reports the Chihuahuas sur
rendered belonged to the Locos fami-
ly and number two boys and eighteen
women and children. Sixty days ago
the Mexican troops surprised the hos
tiles in southern Sierra Madres. This
M 0f Indiana nyoo mat
from the main body and three days
after the fight started for the reserva-
ton. One party went back to bring
Loco. bat Loco was too old to travel
and told them to come without him.
All the Indians were together when
surprised by the Mexican troops.
Chas. McComas was with them and
we'll treated. He was kept to aid
them in S they surrendered. The
Indians knew nothing of General
Crook when they left. They knew
the country was full Of troops and if
attacked would fight until whipped
and then scatter through the
Sierra Madres. Most of them will
attempt to work back to the reserva-
ton. Some expect no mercy. They
will keep up the fight and remain in
the mountains as long as possible.
They have no other place to go. The
mountains in many places are mac
cessible. Gen. Crook will probably
not meet any of them before reaching
the extreme southern part of the
Sierra Madres. They don't know the
exact number of fighting men, but it
is between 100 and $50, and more
than 100 women and children. The
number includes boys large enough
to bear arms. The Indians think
Gen. Crook will have trouble to find
the hostiles. The latter will run if
they can. The Chihuahuas and
Warm Springs with renegades are
the only Indians on the war path in
Mexico. Dutchy Chinicaihexas, |
who surrendered at Fort Thomas,
puts the number of lighting men in
Guiding boys able to bear arms at |
1O7, including those Just surrendered.
The Indians are commanded by
Geronims.
(Signed) J. II. MARTIN,
Asst. Adjutant General.
NEW YORK 1una- 2-Tho frpDL |