The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-03-29
Local News.
From Fridays Daily.

From Fridays Daily.
Nellie Boyd next NJ onday even
Scarlet fever has broken out in
H. ena.
rhor;f Irwin is able to be out
ain George had a close call.
c,,~,rintendeut King reports every
thing running smoothly at the Bell.
D.er Lodge has a g I'D stampede OF
,.rown. It's a mighty poor town
,hat emit get up = stampede of some
k1nd nowadays.
Mira. Ro.e Perkins, of West Broad
vav who has been ut Deaths door
with the pneumonia, Is rapidly con-
yaiescing.
MIR. Rod Leggat came over from
Highland yesterday. Mr.. Leggat is
making preparations for hydraulic
mining there on an extensive scale
during the ensuing season.
1t ls said X. ely, the motor man,
wears a magnificent solitaire dia-
mond stud, and a solitaire diamond
on his left little finger, drives u fast
h rSe to a handsome top buggy, has
jet black whiskers and hair, a bright
black eve, handsome physique and
dresses faultlessiy. Mr.. Keeiv would
be taken in the West for q Montana
editor.
Richard III was presented to a
good house last evening. Mr.. Ken>
dali in the title role fulfilled every
expection formed of him, aud his ex-
celIent support evidenced the ability
of his company In tragedy rs we'll Us
In lighter plays. Tonight Garry
Owen, or the Bellies of the Shannon"
will III played upon Butte boards for
the first time.
The Salt Lake Tribune of recent
date contains an account of q grand
athletic entertainment in that city
In which Jack Waite, formerly of
this city, aud an unknown" figured.
The unknown" proved to he Burns
who struck Waite q foul" in the
presence Of a thlrty>five hundred
dollar house at the Alnphithcatre.
The unknown" is q good one and
so is Waite.
A party in the city not having a
fear of the Teachers Institute before
him, handed Us the following last
evening for insertion. We give it
place, hoping the gentleman will
ind his ''umuerelier:' NOtice-Ift the
gentleman who Keeps the shoe store
with q red head will return the UNI.
bereller of a young lady with whale
bone ribs anu AL iron handle to the
sIate-roofed grocery shop he will hear !
of something to his advantage, a.
the same is the gift of u deceased
mother now no more, with the name
engraved on it,"
1t Is SINE time since we were in old |
Ireland and q longer time since we |
have seen the true blue. genuine
shamrock of the Green Isle. But
yesterday, Mr.. Pat Hamilton, of this
city, showed W. SOME of the real ver- |
itab 9 shamrock direct from the ''old
sod" 1t came in II letter mailed in
lrel and the 3 inst, and the sender |
supposed it would reach here In time
Use on st. Patrick's day. It. failed,
hOw-ver, but the neatly pressed
leaves Of the beautiful plant may yet
serve 10 a'tOrD the veslmen,s of it,
fortunate recipiant at another st.
Patrick's day.
Complaint is made that several
boys living on East Park street are III
the habit at throwing mud at occu-
pants OF vehicles a. they pass through,
that street. Threats are also made
if these boys repeat the practice
will be arrested. We ali know
boys will be boys and that they d.
many things th-y ought n It to d., tut
hey should bear In mind that mud
8 niud and that peoll-, especially la
dies, object to being COVERED with it
It the hands of boys a. they pass
the str+ cts. The K at Park
treet youngsters should "louk u little