davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-11-22

NEW York, Nov. l9-Jss: w. '.
Rout, u, importer Of books maze f coo ." ;
sssl IN inert with preference M 80,
nv; The business was e-tabl'sneo ~
Isel the Arm being J. w. Bnut"n q
70 The firm dissolved in 1863, ana
w y, 40 that time BOut.,n has been
81 So ~ He had q vel
sl.de ."de chiefly on old and rare books, Ks,
tla., .,sa "l .v.il + nown In this line. he
sn" .ns. in high standing, and wsr y, ~ een- nnn
Vic WI - a.timated to be worth $lOO'WW
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-11-22
Personal.

Mrs. T. A. DaKin came up from
Deer Lodge On Tuesday and is stop
ping with Mrs. J. e. Dickey, Walk
erville.
Prof. John Donaldson, who stood
before John l.. Sullivan longer than
any other pugilist under Marquis of
Queensbury rules, arrived in the city
yesterday direct from New York.
Mr. aud Mrs. George Odell leave
this morning for California, where
they will remain q month or 80 and
then proceed to New Orleans to pass
the winter and take in the Worlds
Fair. Mr.. Odell is one of our most
enterprlsing citizens, having done
much to build up and teautify the
western portion Of the city. He and
his estimable wife have richly earned
their vacation from business, and in
their western and southern journey
carry with them the best wishes Of q
large circle of warm friends in Butte
and vicinity.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-11-22

PARIS, Nov l9-F,On .midnixnt
t. s,x This evening there We're I. VI
deaths trnm cholera in the coy I'D
zen in the n'@plt-l,. N.n- deaths
tn-.,ay are reported ut OrAn and Two
1T Nantes. d.. .,
Admiral G urbet telegrsphs The
.,n,rar, ,,u... o, several Chinese b 0ck.
a:le ruun-rs compelled him /"
make an ext-, slou "f "'s b "cs adt
.n IN. cna-t uf F"rD"sa Tn'
French >quadro" is >t''i -" the de-
ten.,ve r*..,ting for rr,nfHcelne IL
LIE f,aris, in AL article reterr'ng I"
t., the reports current "f the settit- :
n,ent Of The Flansa'-ChInese question
.a,.: France will continue ter mill"
f.rv nre,mratiOus and will "nly dis
arn, upon receiving a I'll table quar-
.n1ee i,,r III. future aud up"n tue
evacuation vf Tonquin by tho Chi
i.ese.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-11-22
A Very Narrow Escape

Doctor" exclaimed . man, rushing
breathlessly into the Office of . homeo-
pathic physician, you know that box
If pills you left at my house last even
ing, with instructions that on no account
must my wife take more than one every
two hours p ..".s- .:- "t -.
Eyes, yes" said the doctor, with visi-
BILE alarm, @they are very powerful. I
trust your wife hasn't exceeded the pre-
scribed dose?" .4"-
"No, but my little three-year-old boy
got hold of the bottle during the night
and swallowed every pill in it."
where is the boy7" demanded tho
doctor, rising hastily.
when / left the house he was out in
the back yard stoning cat"
well, the physician replied, resum.
ing his seat, "here is another bottle OF
pills, but be very careful to follow the
instructions concerning your wife. In
her weakly condition might prove dis
astrous."
"But what shall do about the little
boy p asked the anxious father.
"Just keep the pills out Of his reach
and they won't hurt him any."-Phila'
delphia Call
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-11-22
A Discrepancy.

NEW YnkK, n ". 10 a Post sts.
'as: II ,m,I-' ~ Richmond
/ VI 'e'- ,-n 10y liza I a. Ib- Sr' r =
ENm Set ffi.-r, gives "D'v thirty
k'f r"c'nrs TOR Ruilrr-Ft-h "nd
II,h,' bang uni ,r't. The IA nxs
Nrh'"ud .uni, are inu"h tt me
L"lH lny cl-r- l." b. wr~pg by S'O.
mals nn electors n.ing that T. urn
g-at. TIE fn t nss show i 97l
ss'ail'y Fl Ct vela,,t A. the r."
lsSe m,d- up T. i. u"t pracHc*-
Il" ''laKe uu' ~, winch ele''iors the
(''rl'a' cy has mccu red, and there
.o"s! Of a-c-,tai ing this shor'
slhg back t the district r'.fur Us.
avem or six u'her cpuEties the to-
10 not agree with the tteme.
ue "f these discrepancies have
Explained, but others cannot
LINEN WI Conhlilg arrived from New
sA he passed through the Delxvan
M +, and without registering went
Jett the Democratic members OF
N O'srd M in their preliminary see-
ss The Republicans have not.
\, ssy, engaged counsel, nor 90
intend to d. so.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-11-22

|. WAsHINGTON. Nov 10 -,
Rreme Court Of the Ifn;tos ;.to.sIIne Su'
citissns .csg os TWO Two cases brought M bv
A~n,r.;.oI oI Virginia ". the M"to:y1 "y
recnvs. c1 - society Of Vireinis -
insn.s u"9 amount of certain f,rs
conn anoe policies issued bv asid
HSnX n,nrS ueon property in. ROB.
9uo, virgtnia. which xas hn.nas v,
~ t9e time that citv vas ~
Th Susea oy the Fedenl .froons in iaae &
.ue insurance company ref,,saS 49,. =:
psy on the ground that hv M ~ ~
pIesS Terms of the policies r. vas 81
not !iable Tor damage from I; res
Hssusea nv civil war, con,mori"..
.asnrrectton, OF invasion Of q forsi"n fn
.IMy, and that the Are ia this ss..,
~, ~ oae, 70 one or all Of thesa -ca,,ss.s 80
Inc eQRreme opurt Of appaaIa of VII
9lnla rendered . decision IN f.vo. nr
A. AZ sCMpsnY On the ground that the
- o "ss t9e result Of ''the invasion
: I0IelGns army" When csses
49, MY sPpee!e6 to thls onnrt the oues-
tlon Of Jurisdiction wss raised .h..
company matntainins that the cases
we're not decided by court below On .
tedtral question. and that con.e-
4uontlys tnas, court was without juris-
olction to review the decision.
Az the conclusion Of the arpument
today Chief Justice w ate an non r.a.i
g .he opinion ofthe court that il had
no Jurisdiction In the cases and must
dismiss them, and il was 20
ordered. The decision rendered in
.sv2r OF the Insurance company bv
Ine Supreme Court Of ApDesls II Vir-
Binla now stands ~ b f1ual ret ettlement
81 the; question and reli ewes under
writer's tn; Virginia and elsewhere
[rom liability for the great quantity
p property destroyed by fire IN
when that CITY was eva1,-
aated by the Confederate troops.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-11-22
F0REIGN.

MADR1D, Nov. l9.-Spain has
taken possession of territory in West
africa about the river Oro.
LONDON, Nov. 19.-The govdrn-
ment says that the version Of L&rd
Northbrook's report on Egypt, which
was made public through Renters
agency, is incorrect.
LONDON, Nov. l9-The Truth
says: James Russell Lowell intehds
to reside at Oxford, England. Alter
being relieved of his duties as United
States minister.
BERLIN, Nov. 19.-General Sand
lord has been appointed an addition.
81 delegate to the Congo conference
rom the Unifed States and attended
tc-day's sitting.
Count Vonhatzfeldt, German min
lister OF Foreign affairs, gave q dinner
to the delegates to-day. s:
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-11-22
A PitiHtll Story.

LYNoHBURa, Va Nov. ia tale
of deep distress comes from Bu-
chanan, Wise and Dickinson c0un-
ties, occupying IN isolated portion Of
the extreme western limit of Vir-
xinia. For some weeks fatal dis.
ease has been prevalent there and
the aumber of deaths terrible. The
nature of the disease is as yet unde-
fined, but l. supposed tu arise from
poisonous water. The drouth there
for month has nearly dried all the
streams, springs and wells, and it Ia
supposed the water left Is iInpreg-
mated with mineral poison. A rell-
able correspondent tells pftiful story,
and says in some cas+s ~ many rs
four c0rpses were found in q single
house.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-11-22

+ NEW YURK, Nov. 19 - United
States Commissioned Shields to-day
decided that All Kee, . Chinaman
who shipped at Calcutta on the bark
Richard Parsons as cook for the
round voyage and retur:4 tn Calcutta.
,bnt Who ran away from the vessel At
this port, must leave the country I'M
uetiately. The captain Of the Psr.
sOns IN held resps' ps'nsibie f'r All Kee's
depart.re. All K.e says he Ii Will
inr tn return to Calcutta, but not ny
the Parsons, where he was reduced
nu acfs,n, { IT !. .xiness tn the POSITION
o. by. His e. unsel had argued
that the Chin mans emp!", me t
did no ptop-rly rOufe within the
n,...,.i,p II the word latnrer.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-11-22
Boiler Explosion.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Nov. 19.-The
steamer Captain Sam. plying be-
tween this city and Selma exploded
,ts boiler last night at Hodnot's bar
The bat was badly wrecked. About
twenty-five people were on the boat.
Captain English was hurt and also
several of the crew. Five peol.l.
are missing, including the little
daughter of the captain. Later news
is that DR., M"Nulty. who had both
legs broken, died to-day.
In the wrecx Of the freight train
on the Mobile & Montgomery road
this morning Brakeman 81. A. Da-
wilson was killed ard Engineer
Henry Ray and Fireman Joseph
Dow severely hurt Seven cars anu
the ehgine we're demolished.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-11-22
Insern.tao.a1 conn.,..,on.


WAsH1NaroN, Nov. 10. The
United States and Haytien interna-
tional commission, consisting of
Hon. VIM. strong, Ex-Justice of the
supreme Court. as arbitrator, and
w. b. Peddrick As joint secretaIE.
met In the State department to-day
IN pursuance to the protocol cOnclud-
ed between Secretary Frelinghuysen
and the Ha, tien minister for the
purpose of hearing the claims of tWo.
Citizens of the Uniteu States, Antonio
feileiier and A. H Dazare, xgaiust
Che government of Hayti. The.
United States was represented hy.
Solicitor General Phillips, and the
government of Hayti by Ex-Goy-
srnor Troutwell and Marquis be,
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-11-22
Murder at Little Wood River.

Last evening a Mr.. Tharp was shot
and killed by George Wiggins, at
Little Wood River, the latter blow
ing q hole rs big as ones fist in the
formers head. Tharp was nephew
of Mrs. Jane Billingsley, who ap-
piled for divorce from her husband
Archie at the last term of the distr Ct
court here. Wjgyins is teamster
and hired man at Billingsl US. The
trouble grew out of the SUIT. It is
stated that Virgins was walking
about the highway with q Henry rifle
on his shoulder when Tharp rode up
Oh horseback and ordered him to
stop, drawing his revolver at the same
time. What passed between them is
not known, but Tharp died with his
revolver in his hand. He was about
q or % years old, and had lain
around HALEY for several days past
in attendance on the district court.
Wigglns gave himself up.-Wood
River Tanaes, Is.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-11-22
Order of Chosen Friends.

Silver Bow Council No. l, Of Mon.
tana, Order of Chosen Friends, was
organized last night by Deputy Su-
preme Councillor DR.. E. Thiele with
the following officers: George Golfer,
P. c. G.; H. Ward, G. e.; Mrs. F. G..
Hennessy, V. Z; John e. dennessy,
Secretary; d. H. Cohen, Treasurer;
Emma Tudor, Prelate; l.. E. Fitch,
Marshal; H. D. Rosenstein, w.; s.
Lew g., ]. =. GRAFT, s.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-11-22
No Getting Out Of It.

They were talking about land
slides and the cad, quiet man behind
the stove remarked:
II was caught in . landslide not
long ago. The whole side of . moun-
tain slid down on ms-rocks, trees,
farms, cataracts, caves, crsgs, peaks
and everything. I suppose 1 must
thousand feet deep"
"Merciful heaveDs!" exclaimed the
congregation, show did you ever get
out 2"
II didn't get out" replied the sad
man. "I'm there yet"
And then he added with q sigh as
deep as q well: !@
II voted the Independent ticket in
Ohio" ."-Burlington Hawkeye.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-11-22
A CARD.
An Answer to q "Wail" from the
Oefunct.

To the Editor Of tho MINER. I-
. In your issue Of yesterday morning
appears an article In which reference
is made to the Great Western Mutual
Aid Association. The article was
d0uotless inspired by some one in the
city who is badly hurt because the
Company which I represent can carry
TOR $6 to $40 what an ''Accident" man
in this city charges from SIS to $37 SO.
No wonder that he languishes and
lays In wait for reporters of news
papers to "stuff" them with misrep-
resentsti0ns concerning the Western
Mutual Aid Association. Will his
insane rawlings and falsifylng
change the fact? Let US see
At the head of this Associa-
tion stand such men as the
Hon. VIM. A. II. Loveland; Hon.
Horace A. w. Tabor; J F. Math-
ews; T. L. WiswalI; Andrew J. Will
liams; III N. Cassimiro Barela; DR..
John Essner and Hon. Frederick
Steinhauer, all solid men of Denver,
Colorado. whose financial standing
and reputation for integrity of char
acter are above repr0ach. These
men, were it necessary, could file a
bond for ten times $100, 900.
The Queen City of the West was
mostly built by their hands and its
great wealth, commercial activity,
enterprise and prosperity, stand TO-
day as monuments of the foresight,
sagacity and liberality of these gen.
tIemen. They offer to the sons of
toll a grand and cheap insurance,
backed by their overflowing Golfers
which have placed many = house.
hold in our great West above want
and made them comparatively hap
py by the protection they have af-
fOrded widows and orphans.
The plan Of assessment adopted by
this Association is not new (only, per-
haps, to our accident" croaker). It
dates back to the year 116S, and there
are now 10, 755 friendly societies IN
England with an aggregate member
ship of 1000. 900. One society, the
Liver" numbers S65, 600
members. Tue Liverpool, Victoria
society, has AZ. 900 members These
societies are conducted upOn the same
plan pursued by the great Mutual
Aid associati n, which I represent.
Now Mr.. Accident" Man, We are
prepared to write assurances for just
about one-third the money you can
do it for. And about that warrant
which Mr.. Smith or somebody else
has; would ask, would it not be
letter to serve it than to publish it in
the papers? Are you q coward, or do
you lie? -..-s
Mr. Accident" Man! How about
the I. 90. F.? How about Masonic
How about the A. O.
u. VIZ the K. OF p. and many other
grand associations on the assessment
plan? Even worms will turn when
trod upon, and the poor ant will
hunt its hole if disturbed.
For reference ask q few of the men,
bers Of the Great Western of two and
three years standing; your fellow
tewnsmen of repute and honor,
Messrs. II. s. Clark 4 Son, Dunkle
Bros Nelson Moore, David W. Ross
aud 9th. r. In the city whose names
will be furnished upon application
to me, n. D. HODGE.
Butte, Nov. 10, 1884.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-11-22
Real Estate Sale.

Notice lie hereby given that I will
sell at auction all the real estate be.
longing to the estate Of Aatha
Rosenstlhl, deceased, IN Montans,
on the l7tn day Of December, 1884, 1t
Fish creek, Jefferson connty, s.le to
commence ut 8 O'Clock q. m. There
are 1891 acres, more or less, situated
on Flsn creek, and Log 75-l0o acres
on the Judith. Sale for cash in hand.
ll.22s-W4W JACOB RosENsTIHL.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-11-22

NEW York. Nov. 19.-sledenback.
Schwab 4 20. ., large woolen mer-
chants, tailed in September. 1883. and
made assignment to. VIM. 5ulz-
bacher. Shortly afterward q number
Of .creditors began action in the
superior court to set aside the assign
ment upon the ground of fraud. The
clsims Involved in the saction aggre-
gate more than so. 600. The court
rendered . decision to-day in favor Of
PLAINTIFF, dsclari' G. the assignm snt
fraudulent and void, and decreefng
that . receiver Of the estate. of the in
solvent firm should be appointed.
The court said 1t wasin evidence that
members of the. firm had drawn
money out Of the drm . few days be-
fore the assignment.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-11-22
Montana at st. LOUIS.

The following gentlemen were ap-
pointed by the Montana Stock Grow
ers' Association, held last July, to
represent them at the First National
Convention of Cattlemen, now being
ne'd at ST.. l. uls. N. Beilenberg,
Silver Bow; L. A. Walker, Lewis
and Clarke; Granville Stuart,
Neagher; William Martin, Galla-
tin; D. A. G.. FlOwerree, Yellowstone;
Con. Kohrs, Deer Lodge; r. 8.
Ford, Choteau; J NJ. Holt, Custer;
P. H Poiudexter, Bsaverhea:; s. S.
Hundley, Jefferson; w. 81. Ray
mond. Madison: w. J. Mccormick.
MissOula.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-11-22

All buildings necessary for thu
Butte Gas, Light and Coke'C Company
are now under roof. The foundation
for the storage tank Il up and only
awaits the iron work to make it com.
ple'e. .,..5.
Surveyor General John 8. Harris
left Helena Tuesday morning fOI
New Orleans, where he will see that
Montana makes q creditable appear
auce at the Worlds Exposition
which opens next December.
The jackets Of the Bell smelter
having burned out 1t became neces-
sary . few days ago to shut the
works down until the necessary re-
pairs could te made, which will
probably occupy ten days. Things
In th It section now present the ap-
pearance Of sunday in q Connecti-
cut village.
Messrs. Samuel Louis and others
who are interested in mining prop
erty in the old placer diggings below
Main street, have recently let . con-
tract to sink shaft twenty-five feet
deep on on one Of their claims. The
bottom of the shaft 10 in ledge mat
ter, which may turn into pay. ore at
any time. When the contract is
finished it is the intention to drift on
the ledge.
No one who has read the most
thrilling and fascinating of Dumas
works, 1.-THE Count OF M .nte Girls
TO-" can afford to miss seeing its
dramatizati0n, which will be pre-
sented by the Grismer-DAvies COM
psny next Monday evening. This
plav abounds in thrilling incidents
from beginning to end, and splendid
scenery is required, which is provld-
ed by the company.
A movement is on foot looking to
the organization of q large smelling
which shall have for ITS
purpose the reduction of custom ores
from this and outside districts. AS
yet the project Is in embryo, but will
soon be something tangible. Without
d doubt Butte presents as good, if
not better, field for an enterprise OF
this kind then any other mining
camp in the country.
- The Benton Record tenders its
readers this advice: owners OF town
lots should not be too anxious TO
part with them We understand
that number Of Helena and Butte
parties desire to purchase large num-
Der of lots in Benton for speculation
before the reservation is opened.
such purchases are Of no benefit to
The city and should not be encour-
aged. Better sell for half price to
those who will build.
A few nights ago the new West
AXE House, at the lower part o, East |
Park street, came near going up IN u
blaze. The origin of the fire Is un-
Known, but is supposed to have re-
'ulted from some one hanuling a |
amp near the curtain. The furni.
ure in the room in which the fro oc-
,urled Wa. entirely destroyed. A
bucket brigade was organized and
he flames extinguished. The dam
|ge il estimated at about $500.
A trip yesterday to Ward & Vail
luet's furniture factory found things |
in very satisfactory man |
ler. An immense lot of pine furni-
ure, III the way of sashes, blinds,
ables, chairs. etc, has been turned
'ut within the past twelve months,
n.st of which has found q ready |
market In Butte. Mr. Vai,quet
caves in q short time for the east
vhen he will purchase the requisite
machinery for making hard wood
and the factory will then
'e given up to that work exclusively, |
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-11-22
The Territories.

The legislative halls are receiving
their finishing touches at the hands
of the artisans.
A Grass Range farmer raised six
pound potato, tree from humps. This
may be regarded rs the champion
Murphy Of Montana.
The grand jury Of Lewis and Clarke
cOuni Y, sittipgat :elena, exOneratrd
Craig fDr killing Yel'owst me Jim.
The respective friends Of Colonel
8. n er. aud Judge Knowles are advo-
eating t;.ejr aims tor the governor
ship vice Crosby, resigned.
The rov+rnment has ordered Sit
ting Bull and "his cOmrinatiOn'
ba.. 10 the SIOUX resef vatiOn. This
removes one theatrical company from
the r'ad.
The Yellowstone Journal, repuh-
licsn "rxar, ln>i -s the eighty thou
sa,.d affis.e h; li+rs who must walk
the plank after inauguration day, to
e n,,e to Montana.
TIE frs, shipment nf beef cattle on
,lr bot tor EASTERN market from
Hsl+ua bv rail Wa made Sunday by
J nn H. Mig. who s',pped b tween
one and wv" hund red fat buliOcks to
Chica5'.
The Benton Record learns from
a rriIat,i... suurc.- that Maj,r M.gin-
MS has ~ ured number 1T in-
+. rested Helena parties that the In-
III n ,e-ervaiinu adjoiniDg ch"t-au
,..untv will I've op~ueu before the first
If Nj /, ch next.
At NJ Is City on the morning OF
.h.. lit s.. inst. u shN"lnK scrai'e &C
ru,r-d III Main street rear PARK.
Tobacco JA.'k was around b'nzlng
pre ty freely when he got into
wordy altercati"n with on. Sullivan.
After The row WAS over anu Sullivan
supposed that peace WAS re- tured, he
ac.. d I'd u treat to drink from
Tnb .c.n Jack. At this junc'ure
Tobacco Jack drew pist l aud fired
1T Sullivan, missing him and hitting
Flnuery CrOuns.- IN the f1-,hy uart Of
the arm instead Deputy sheriff Con-
lev took the sggresssr into custody
and landed him III Iail.
John Valentine, of Benton, some
GlIeC WC0Mo o8VS oS0A tCu va - uUutA"8
expedition accompanied by Stephen
st ,ner. Stnrer returned from the
hunt. bringing with him his own and
Valentines gun, but stated that
Vale, tine b d gone on with some
team. Stoner skipped out, aud It ~
now thought he murdered Valentine.
Active search is being made for
the m ieSiDg man.
Wood River Times, II: The jury
in the Morris murder trial WAS dis
charged Saturday, having failed to
agree It is stated that on the ques-
ton Of murder in the first degree
they stood nine for acquittal to three
for conviction. For y verdict OF
murder in the second degree they
stood eight for acqufttsl and four for
conviction The def-nce moved for
dhauge of venue, which Was taken
under advieement. If the motion is
granted it will cost Alturas country
6etw. en- 5000 and 5000 to try tho
accused elsewhere.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-11-22
Railroad Meeting.

RaLrIMnKE, .s.-rhe regular
o,lar,.r.y m-eting "f 'h- b!'ar.t {"
Directors Of The N.s, v rxinia C-n-
IRA, R.,.r.,ad and C.aD Company was
held /, -,ay, .ThOse present we've A.
p G,rman, VIM Keys'r. john 4
II ,ubleton, % Maryland; s~n ts.rJ
NJ C,,s.i4u, Mxjr Alex Sha~, -!
4 Wis aud tx->. nS'"r II It
DAVIS If Wet Virginia: A: T.: hrr
=. r.s.vne,1 ~ secret Iy, aud E W.
MImre wns chosen in bis ..la'~. u
WIS rrsnlved that sbe pr'n.'ll'Ai '.!'''q
~ fi,.. G. mp.nv be 'rapsf-.. rel fr ~
Naw Work IT, B ,uim"re T'.'tkra"h>
.,..r.. received from J.an'.- Il Bl l"".
s R.a E,ains aud w. H B,r""m
,svret,,ux they c..uld not br prese' I
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-11-22
The Swain Court Marital.

WAsHINGTO :, Nov. 10 Upon the
assembling Of the SWAIN Court mar
t'al argument reopened on the de-
lnurrer entered yesterday and COLI
tiDued 1T great length. Upon its
conclusion the room was cleared
while the court considered the de-
murrer. When the doors reopened
the judge advocae announced the
court had overrued the demurrer.
General Rwaim was then arraigned.
and pleaded not guilt> to the first
specification. When asked to plead
to the second specification his coun-
sci entered a demurrer.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-11-22

AA ~~s e>~
i v v FRANCISCO. Nov. 10 H.
,Dung. proprietor of the Chron-
sdalss "as shot at $50 this evening by
lsscha, sga snreckeIs, son of Claus
|A Sbels sb the Hawaiian sugar king.
s "S Sot'ng took place in the busl-
kf,aa OF the Chronicle. Spreck-
Ft,e, Twice, the first shot taking
esh,a ~ The left arm, q little above
ltolS.w, and the second in the left
. on The shooting was
Md 'u'come of an article pub
sd.,, IN the Chronicle 8 last
tn, :. morning respecting the
Eg,r ~ ~ the Hawaiian Commercial
si svo,npany. Spreckels was ar
"nu taken to the station house.