The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-05-02
Miscellaneous

AAC iNOlSknk Vat
MAKE an appropriation, but 'q he Can
neither furnish it or ne. ne will
be furnished if it be expend 1e5'llt Il
present superintendent. Hea.oy the
attention of the board that It ealls The
point officers only with his ~ can al.
and as he has not con,entsaI oansent,
appointment of the present 20 The
he does not propose to allow a r,,lelals
contracted by them. Refe any bills
the custom of the Assistant At,ng to
General to sign the opinion b e
gssts that a number Of custom. sug.
have been distasteful to tn. may
pie of the State, and VIC peo'
may have had something to possibly
this change of political sentim with
P1TTsBUha, April 3o.-Tha ..N
ners' strike in Allegheny will an
bly, not last long, as signs Of wd ploba'
ing are apparent on ali idsAel'
number of strikers returned ts. A
to-day, and it is thought the ot Hofk
will soon follow. To-morrovJ .lefs
day set for several strike, an ".Ae
them coal miners, plasterers "oas
cigar makers. and
The miners claim that tbo o..,
will be general, and that ahont . nse
men will come cut Tomorrow Nv
over a week a majority of the m;n nof
concerned have been WORKING fnsN
rate against which they strike "a
morrow. H.
The strike of the cigar makers -.
thought, will be a small affair TN ns
stated that out of ninety cigar a'
ries in this city only five will raf",s
to grant the increase demanded ons
that only forty men will he Obliged dI 10
strike. 'u'o
CHICAGO, April 3O.-The We.to,n
Union Telegraph Company filed q
bill in the Federal Court here to.ds~
to enjoin the city authorities f roHS
severing their wires and removinu
the poles of the Company under ths
ordinance which enters into eFso.
tomorrow. The counts in the A b1,
combats the legality of the ordipanc.
from various standpoints, and
asserts that it has acquired vested
rights in the city and that the theorr
of underground telegraph at present
is impracticable. TOobviate the com.
plant of numerous wires in tha
streets the company sh,w VS. it is ran.
idly replacing its present wires with
cables carrying from ten to thirty.siy
wires each; and it finally asserts that
the threat to enforce the ordinance i,
not made in good faith on the part Of
the city, as the authorities do no.
contemplate moving the fire alarm
telegraph wires now strung in yari.
Gus portions of the city. The hear.
ing on the application for injunction
was postponed.
CHICAGO, April 30.-The Chicago
Telephone company has filed a bin
in the circuit court against the CITY
asking an injunction to prevent fur
Their cutting of their wires. It'll IN.
dersto0d no wires will be cut to-mor.
row nor until after a decision in the
matter is given by the court.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, April 30.-The
decision of United States Commits.
sioner Ryan releasing Katie Kane,
the female lawyer, on ha5eas corpus
proceedings, because Judge Mallory,
of the Criminal Court, committedher
verbally for contempt in throwing
water in his face, was this morning
reversed by Judge Hamilton, of the
Circuit Court, who reviewed the case
on a writ of certiorari. Kate was re.
manded back to Jail. Bail was Of.
fered but Judge Hamilton decided
the case was not bailable. The pris.
oner has said she will never pay the
fine of $50 if she stays in jail all her
life.
WASHINGTON, Arril 3O.-When
the Star Route trial opened to-day
announced that he was
willing to submit the ease to the Jury
for Dorsey, provided the government
counsel would agree to proceed no
further in their argument. TIE
court then wished to hear from the
Merrick answered that
the government has not yet com
tho opening of the case. "'That
is enough" said Judge Wylie, and
Bliss began his address to the jury.
The President has not yet signed
tie commission of Keim as chief ex-
aul!ner of civil service commissioners.
1t is slated at the White House that
the appointment will not be with
drawn unless the commission express
desire to that effect, because it was
made upon their recommendation.
The general impression now is that
no appointment as commissioner Of
internal revenue will be made at
present. Deputy Commissioner Roy
ers is acting as commissioner to-day
and will continue in that capacity
until an appointment is made.
LONDON, April 3o.-The Times in
IN editorial says the Irish convention
Philadelphia began with q clap
rap of folly and maligEity, and
ceased after the same fashion. TGe
whole scene. it says, would be pain
.ul were 1t not supremacy ridiculous
The only practical suggestion MADE
~ the convention for injurlng Grea!
Britain is advice to people of Ireland
o buy nothing from England. !tS
. confession of impotence when
irish malice is driven to such paltry
which if tried wouldoniy
njure its adoptors. The lesson Ter
Great Britain is to ignore lrishmen'
nd to abandon the bringing OF them
0 a better frame of mind by a con-
inuance Of unmerited favors. 1hey
ave already convinced the rest Oh
he world they are unfit to have n&'
ional independence. They must ne
aade to feel the strong hand OF Tue
aw.
New ORLEANS, April 3o.-Ihe
Wesson speclas
avs Mr.. Blackburn, aged %, dlea
ajuries received during the cyclone.
'ther wounded are generally dolls
'ell. The Red Cross society IS cp'
az noble service. Mrs. Vim. parh,
who lost her husband ana son
nd had an arm amputated, has seen
loved to the Summit. Another anr
utation will be performed Mohos.
she RECEIVERS. She seems 10 W
lentally affected. The relief conl
littee at Beauregard will collinos
!, supply the immediate necesslliv
those in the corporate limits M
le funds now on hand are exhaustt,
l, when the Red Cross society Wa
Ike charge Of the relief work lnelr
lesson mills are running TeSuisItt,
I'D . large force are rebuilding. lux ho
Gross SnNintY ackuNWleQSeet