davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-04-30
NOLuMElA NkWS.
OuW U~gui.sk ,ptayrirunDEp,,
k'oent occurrences ~ tho UntruEh--LooE .
tng Amer u ,'sE--iwplIC,tru Ian
MsrNItuu IIubDnfN

'.'h..l' w ~ ' w W.
H'oeut occurrences ~ tho Uotnueh-.i.ooE.
tng Amer u i'sE--iwplICatru L.
msrtI'rd Eubpsty.
Orion Lodge Oi odd Fellows meets 10.
night.
A pleasant evening rac able was held nt
MIR. Adam Rnisiugor's iusidcucc last uight.
It wns largely attculcd.
Tho Columbia band last night screnadcd
y number q, the ladies who assisted at it's
lato fair.
The rcBilcucS of Dr Herbert, vrtori
nary surgeon, ~ North Thnd street. has
been connected with the telephone cx
change.
Last night Mr Harry Nissloy gave a
largo dancing party at his residence near
town. II was most delightful affair aud
tho oulhIy oujoyod by AL wlp hhl tho
pleasure of attending.
Two moro Arabs have been visiting
Columbia, but they left tn day Tor York
county. lhcy also rlumcd 10 have
suffered q, Aabi pA"h,'s hands, like
the filthy o.uwd thai was hero not long
ago.
The blildnl on Locust street which ia
10 no occupied by Mes Ccll iiambrighGs
millinery store has hat "A hgulsoma new
front put Ia It Ivy William lluSonugler,
contractor.
iCtAOnAl
Mr. Thomas Groom, hto "a uuest ot
Mrs. +. !. llccklcr, has r,turu,d 10 hur
homo in Lcwos, Del
Ncssrs. Charles Thnmon rud Sterling
Atlec have guuO to iho y.giI ity oG Jersey
City n j., to reside.
Miss Mtunic bockard returned to her
homo IN Philadelphia this m0'nng after
being tho pucs, If MTs. L. ". Nay for the
past week.
Looking Tor - LrnH
Workmcn arc now engaged ~ searching
sttora leak in tho reservoir IN LOckard's
Hollow. Several attemrts LIyn hitherto
hcon made to liud it, but without succeed.
ln-. Tho search will now b, continued
uutl the leak 10 discovered ard stuvlcd
up by masUuCy.
Death oi sumucI trnys
Nv. Samuel GIoyo, eof the Nrst known
citizens Oi town, died during the uiyht OF
heart disease, after al illGess of five weeks.
Deceased Was IS years OF age, ITO was 4
prominent member ot tic MatA,di,t
church and a great r"mperarco advocate.
The funeral VIII bA Lolf 'u F,laJ az g.
IN, lrom his late r,. .y... ,r Cherry
ssre"t.
Nmu.c,ucnJ.
Harry Wa. n AID hps a,mp.ny viii
present in tha opera Aouss {, uigut TIA.
most Idughahia oi lig,a-. " OtJ Wrn
klo'' Tne aunJunruw'nr of urs APPEAR
ance is alone -uli 10. - Gllw large
audience.
Gau Welsh post, q 4 r. has r.u
'racrl 20 pIctnu' g.. up~rA Of The
. 4 Iceu's Lace IIludkor.nul ~ ru 'nn opera
house uu tho evening oI My Jlr Nv
York opera c3mI'r', u.n %. the best II
tho road, viii TuaIyJ o.
4
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-04-30

hca ing Times
Three children Of Elhanan Hahn, Of
Robson township, aged seven, ten and
fourteen years respectively, while hunting
dandeloin in their fathers meadow, came
across q neat of snakes. The oldest boy
seized club, and thinking that he had
ono snake to deal with, made charge on
tho nest, aud before h3 was through with
his undertaking no killed seven of tho
reptiles. He dragged tho largest home,
and upon being measured by his father IL
was found TO be feet inches in length.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-04-30

Cy. CoIytn, tho enterprsiug liYorymau,
astonished the natives last evening by ap-
pearlng on tho streets with four IN
hand, himself holding the rcins with char
acteriStic skill. Mr.. Colyln's team
consisted of two beautiful black horses
and two chestnut GOrrcls, drawing drag.
As the turn out passed through tho
streets il excited no little admiration,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-04-30

John Sollenborger of Bird in Hand who
was charged by Henry Gall with having
attempted to rob him, had a hearing before
Alderman Spurrier and was discharged,
there being no evidence offered TO sustain
he accusation,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-04-30
.,ieal aud Literary Entcruinmopt.

The Young Mems Literary association
will give a free musical aud literary on.
in tho Presbyterian mission
chapel, South QIeen str5et, this (Wednes-
dav) evening. Il will b3 the last Of this
seasons series.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-04-30
a AidoTmeu and JuTioes must Formally
ACCEPT

Deputy Attorney General Snodgrass
has given an opinion that every person
elected alderman or justice OF tho peace
must file his acceptance with the pro-
thOnOtary OF the proper county within
thirty days after tho election, otherwise no
shall be held to have declined the Office.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-04-30

EN-ATTORNEY GENERAL PALMER,
who Is neither prohibitioniSt nor teetO.
taller, but a practical reiormer, is push
ing right straight along with his work
in WilkeSbarre. Instead of whining for
more stringent liquor laws or devising
some scheme for the evasion of judicial
responsibility and the encouragement Of
false swearing, he proposes to see to il
that existing laws shall be enforced and
courts shall meet the responsibilities and
exercise the discretion that they are
invested with. Under bis direc
tion and with his own active
cooperation, remoustrances have been
fled against some 2OO applicants for
license in LuZerne county on the ground
that their places are not necessary for
public entertainment and they will be
required to demonstrate dffirmatiyrly
that they are, before they can obtain
license. II this simple test were bold
y applied everywhere by fair and
'earleSs judges, there would lie
title to complain Of abuse Of the |
license system. II is also 10 be noted TO |
he credit OF Wilkesbarre that proceed. !
nCs have been begun there against |
parties who rent their properties for |
purposes. The WIlNesbdrre |
experiment is the most promising tenn |
p eTanCe and social reform begun ~ This |
state for many a day.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-04-30
AIayor's Court.

An Irishman, German, aud u sick
woman were tho only lodgors at tho sta,
tion house last night. All were discharged
this morning.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-04-30

rUwLr< rNrI"NI"'


,,7,,,,. ,,,,,'T.,.y ~, .T,,.I,, ..,trluo1u
ADs4I ,l1 QUO @'',S s |I II,L ave. 'I.' GaS, WAS
sb,ksn nv t,o ,rrr'n,, r.nrI...,as ru slJ
S%s.,o, T,o S,',,.. n,r, ,mm, ua'rly
.ISJ ,, with fr,,n...,..l ..,n,,. nI,r.i.ryoi
,blt the rity E,I br,.I, visited d, aa earth
IYuake The f,s, ,yp.,,..a ..yu,ri IA
,he rr,s1lfrS ,, ~au jose, Al
iacent t. the arsenal, 10 winch MAS
stored largo u9W0yv ui "'..t.s ALd
shells. The force II the ,>piN,' u 'o1N
the direction ut 'hc Eis works, aud al th'
Gls holders of th' liyAa' E's'I"' 'ou''
pAny we're o,"Se1 'Ae s,e'.' ''..N,
winch was h'A7"t .a'' ''' ''IH' "a'
| caused by 'n tNP. 'N.' 'l '- %''' '.'> ~
PoNHo.e ~ Sc, - 'Ij a'" '''' '1'
we're k!IIed or "nI4'' /. '-''' '.''
"',' o. I','..! :" ~. ,...,,,,,
,-',n Ia... ~. l..rs, and
r,-,,.,,f ,r.E E...., ,,,,n,,1
60. ,,,..,rI {,,'s o., r,., ,,,,,,l.- T,e
',,.r'....,. I,.,':,,, ,,, ,.',l,.,, .,..,r,I
",I ',L.r bG,Iii"..s ~, ,N, m,,.rl,-bI,i
s|T,,.j tro r,,.. i,,,,.,a n Uty,n bal.
co,'iss ,y;rlI,rs ,|F .r,,..r. f,n to The
ground in aImos. .ys,y street within the
custom house wa. Tn. hospital D! Sin
Lszlro suffered scycrrIy.
Tur,tIng of a water ~vou'.
v,.sr.,,,l- Ia. r,-s, .,.r IIuisGtIs'
station, on the Isx,s Central railroad.
Tine wi,er l., rep,rseateI a. o,.ug ten feet
derp On level ground. Flym img.cmeu.s,
fences ani crops have b'r. drs'gp. 81 HIi
not bridge unulIQs No lives hAyo been
lost. The destrucueI n' property reaches
thousand, Of dollars. IIs water chIsed
tue Tru,ty ugoe - Tun ny stream al, day.
IA Ert,rc rAmily Drowned.
While 4 ferry 5J4c. drAva b, A rrs,,
WAS crJssiu, the RIVER. =. =. Aorrt,
. OIeOec. the bottom ai "a, boa. b.Dke
through and = mRn All IA, W., an / toIr
children we're drowned
Auapser"us E.ur!'yms"t.
Mlryaret Cohen Wls k|lal IN " lining
f1n. Delaware, BY tIMrc from a porch
while washing tie Jl s.t2 q! second.
story window oue w., '' var, OF age.
80 s--.-
PERSONAL
Nny C,.rrpa~ will h.f,ra ..r .,N.r.a
rr1r-n
rr,,,,r. i- ...,,..l.s r....,r-. r.,or-
go, N,,ro,,, a. y.,ry
%!
=, .....,.,- a., Ir:,-.,..,.
~ ~,
,AHn '' '"A,'o Vie p t" 80 '' 'As
EI@ay'
"AhEI IA-n ."'' VI "..b o)14 1""4'
At tie HALo t'N!e' ih'' 'Ar'A"H s'Ie
th,nI''
doAN NELLY Las orrn u"AIui d inyaIe
r'ouS pilgrimage = Baltimore ana L" -
accused ot setting /: up ioy tAyac aud
against hayagd.
SENATOR IDuS ~HENNAN - called UUOn
- order an inyestiyatIon Of tls torr.olo
RIOT AZ the Louisvl.Is pnmlrl,s between
;he Arthur and Blame iaC,laus
T,,,ra p-r. a,r.tl,r .,r,.j I-,-,,, , r-i,,,
over the nom de plume Of " Co.,ey CD.
! ber," now i PhlladclpLla postr,Ilce em. o..
| ployc and aged 50, fell from th1 frat Il 1ov
of the pos,otdce 20 the basement yesterday,
tnjuring his shoulder and thigh.
WHrvrlEH has Lca7Iy reached tie limit
Of hls literary ATc, aud Id, lately at-
temp;ed very .tcca work. lie lives
| qlieJly aud happy wrh his sister IN the
/ old homestead ~ D.uyer~, Mas, and at
] IHtTH a A IL 2 O. n do
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-04-30

4 CoRRE,ToNDENT of the E.
anime, who is 10 be presumed to
b. a responsible person, writes that
a school director, who has a vote IN
the convention to elect "a county SUI erin
tendent, "Is known to have said that he
is in duty bound to support ;. Getst,
(Brecht's opponent because he is spend
ing Geist's money II this charge can
be substantiated, it is a very serious
one and the proper way for the Er1nG-
Uor's correspondent to verify it will be
to have that directors vote 'chd.lelgel
for cause" in the convention.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-04-30
FEATURES OF THE STATE PRESS

The llollidaysburg Standard keeps
flying tho name OF Hancock for prcsi.
dent.
Tho New Era has closed its seventh
year Of prosperous existence, and enters
upon a now volume auspiciously.
The Columbia Herald wants Chairman
steinmetz to call the new county con
mittee together for organization
The Bedford gazette figures out that
the cost Of maintaining paupors in that
county is less than IS por month, while in
Blair it is Sl7 30.
The Philadelphia Record will com.
memorate it's seventh anniversary under
It's present management to morrow by
publishing double sheet.
,, The efforts to dispose of tho Pittsburp
im'eS at auction was failure, Only ono
pld was received and that was for 90 900,
out It Is expected TO be sold soon privately
for S20 900. '''''''
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-04-30

IHE phlegmatjo Hollauders know a
thing or two after all. Oae of their was
to punish lazy people is to place them in a
cistern with water up to their chins. whero
they aro fastened to pump aud compelled.
in order to avoid drowning, TO work the
pump constantly, the water being made to
run in rs fast as it ia discharged by their
labor. This might be tried ia Bummors'
nail, to tho renovation of tho place and
the development Of muscle in the inmates
MR. WAErERsoN announces that he will
give ready support to Mr.. Payne or Mr..
randall for president on the Ohio tariff
platform, II 80 nominated and declared.
Iie believes, IN common with all good
democrats, that, important as revenue
reform ia, it can be postponed until after
inc more important work il completed of
driving corrupt political dynasty from
power. We felt sure Mr.. Watterson
would come to this. Now let the battle
begin"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-04-30
The seoOnd fIOOT.

Directly over the main room OF the par
ochial department is tho psrlor,a commod'
ious and well lighted apartment. Opposite
are tho sleeping apartments of the Sisters.
Over the main entrance on the second
floor are bath rooms, closets aud station
ary wash stand, and the samo arrange
ment is noticeable on the floor above. For
the western half Of the hallway on this
floor, the two rooms to the right are oc-
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-04-30

GRAVE fears are expressed thl, the Pui,.
adelphta bar is suffering from excessive
motesty since it is di8ooyoroI that tho
inscription on the pedestal Of tho Marshall
statue, set up in Washington, states tha.
it was erected by " the Bar of the Uuited
States and by Congress-" whereas tho
funds contributed by the members Of the
legal profession all came from PhIalel-
plia.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-04-30

The wOrkingwOmeu of New Yogk-now
legion in number aud widely diversified in
their branches Of ls5or-are abou, 70 fo,-
low the example o. their London sisters
and organize il trades uaioIs, which have
h'rrtrfore consisted almost entirely Of
males
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-04-30

To th3 pIayerful co7s dera,on Of tle
st,tf-ueCked SeccdcIs who resist tie Intro
duc,tou Of instrumental music into the
church service is recommended the fourth
verse of the 10th psalm, describing how
God should be praised.
Praise Him with the timbrcl and
dance, praise Him with stringei ius,Iu-
meuts and organs.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-04-30

The old story comes from the FIRST
Baptist church of Salem, NJ. The pastor
married young woman from the cougre
CATION she couldn't Ill the oncrous role
Of preachers wife in toe Community where
she was brought up hence his rcsiguation,
an empty pulpit and the resolve Of the
congregation that the next preacher rnust
bring his wife with him.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-04-30

The " Sous of Malta" were once the
most mysterious and Impressive secret
order OF the country Their Invitations
wero Of the roughest kiGd aud the down
fall aud dissolution Of the order were duo
t2 tue fact that in tossing George Harding,
of La Fayctte, Ind iu a blanket he was
rendered paraIytic, dying after q year or
intense agOnY.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-04-30

The five story building, Nos. 90 and GA
Duane street, New York, was DESTROYED
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-08-20
A New Disease Among Cattle.

The Husbantlnaan says: A disease
reported to be Specific Ophthalmia
has appeared among some OF the
herds of the Musselshell and Judith.
It was introduced through pilgrim
herds, and was for some time con-
fined to pilgrim cattle only, but it is
becoming communicated to native
animals. A white scum grows over
the eye, causing blindness. Some
times the animal affected becomes
so blind that it has to be led to
water. 1t usually gets well, but is
source of considerable annoyance, as
it occurs principally among milch
cows. There is no trouble for the
animal affected to find feed, and
generally they are not SO blind but
they can shit for themselves, yet
there are cases where they would
suffer and probably die if not attend
ed to. From what we can learn it
generally takes abaut two weeks. 1t
with q small speck In the
corner of the eye. We do not think
the malady a serious one by any
means. We have known of its ex-
istence frequently in the States, but
have yet to learn of its proving
fatal,
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-08-20

CHAUTAUQUA, August 16.-Logan
arrived at noon and received q
cordial greeting as he landed. He
was received at Mayville by Lewis
Miller, president of the Chautauuua
assembly and other leading gentle
men; also by the Young Mems
Blaine and Logan Club of James
town and escorted to q hotel where
he was greeted by cheers from q large
number of ladies and gentlemen. He
was addressed by Rev. Jon. H. Vim
cent, superintendent of instruction as
follows: "Gen. Logan:-It gives me
great pleasure to welcome you to our
summer resort on lake Chautauqua.
We have here people from all Dor-
tiOns of the land. The representa-
tives of the Grand Army OF the Re
public, have just been with us. 1t is
our purpose to diffuse wholesome and
worthy ideas through this and all
lands and to promote, educate and
culture in the homes OF all people.
Gen. Logan responded as follows:
DR.. Vincent and gentlemen the fame
of your Institution has become world
wide. It has sent out to the Ameri-
can people its rills of influence and
knowledge until it's aggregate re-
sembles mighty flood of blessings to
all portions of the country. I am
glad indeed to be with you to-day
and in closing may say 1 have hope
your influence here at Chautauqua
may have its proper effect upon me
as well as upon others. Three cheers
we're given Gen. Logan and three
for Vincent.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-08-20

LONDON, August 1e-c.r.,s m
nuliey, an officer of the p.oa+ o.u 4.
varng vas arrs:+ 70: Of Preston, England.
a civil E irsgStea e.s;t IN this city June b. on
0oo % w;th SIlt Ior the recovery of ei5O
s, . sns,crS WI which, 1t was alleged. he
sroSoed thsr to this country. Since
s.e't snen ne mas been imprisoned in de7
,auit OF $4,000 hail. TODAY ha vss
ul3ugnt before Judge Barrett unon S %
VIII OF habeas corpus. After h;s
srrest IN the civil suit. Tullev vas
Drought before United States com.
missioner upon q warrant issnad
upon extradition PROCEEDINGS % nnon
tne charge of forgery and ha Tes
committed. Upon the same Gav
tnere was filed q bond in the civil
suit, with two sureties. Unon anneai
the commissioners decision wss
ovelruled and Tulley was discharged.
As ne was leaving the court room he
was again arrested by q sheriff7s
oIncer upon bail surrendered. The
counsel for Tulley commended the
oail bond was void, as it had been
made without the consent of Tullev.
ne asserted the bond had been given
IN the interest of attorneys for the
Dank 6y persans connected with
their Office and he argued that the
surrender of Tulley to the United
states marshal by the sheriff was a
waiver of the order of arrest in the
civil suit. In reference to the bail
bond, Judge Barrett said: "A more
scandalous thing, in my Judgment,
never was done. It is the most
extraordinary thing ever heard of
IN the annals of jurisprudence. It is
a very unfortunate position for some
One."
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-08-20

NEW YORK, August 16.-.H. H.
Hadley, whom John I. Davenport
charges with having forged the
Morey letter, being interviewed,
denied emphatically having forged
or written the Morey letter and
branded as q lie Davenport's asser-
tion that he had confessed the for
gerry. He asserts he never saw or
heard of the letter published in pub
lie print. He admitted having
investigated the question of its
authorship at the request of the
Democratic National Committee, but
asserts that nothing ever came to his
knowledge duplicating any member
of the committee in the affair. AT
the request of several prominent
Democrats he offered reward
of $25 900 in 1881 for the dis
covery of the author of the
letter and made q memorandum of
the entire affair which he gave to in
innate friends to publish in case OF
his death if thought necessary.
He would now consult with his
friends and if considered best woald
publish his conclusions, which he
saws are sustained by unquestionable
documentary evidence. He declares
Senator Barnum has nothing to hide
in regard to his connection with the
letter and In conclusion said: In due
time shall speak for myself ana
when I do it will be eftectually.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-08-20
A Legend of the Coeur d. 'Alenes.

correspondent writing from Murrayville to
the Bozeman Courier says: Every mining camp
has its legend of wonderful diggines, which had
been worked in times past, but which can never
be found when looked for (get Jack Baronett to
tell you his Lost Cabin tale). This camp has
also its story, which will relate. During the
fall of the year 1866, negro came into Missoula
with large lot of gold dust, which he spent
royalty, with the remark that he knew where
there was plenty more. The next spring he'
with three horses, went out again. and the next
fall came back with larger quantity of the
precious metal than the season before The next
spring he went out, accompanied by Flathead
Indian, and the two were seen in July by
party Of emigrants who were going to Oregon
via the Mullen road, living in log cabin which
the negro had built in small opening which
is now called Niger prairie, and is situated
about five miles from the head Of the Ceur
dAlene south fork. week Afterwards the
negro was found by another emigrant party,
shot dead. They buried his body and went on.
The next fall the Flathead was seen having the
negro's horses, and it was supposed that for
them he had committed the deed. Those who
buried the unlucky negro put at his head rude
cross, and when was there few days ago,
found that some one had, with more humor
than propriety, put hewn stick at the foot
with this inscription "Here lies the coon"
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-08-20
Struck by Lightning.

A special to the Herald says: An
employee of Con Kohrs, whs went by
the name Of Frank Austin, twenty
six years of age, while with q band
of cattle near Square Butte, about six
miles from Shaw, was struck by
lightning yesterday, August 14th,
about p. m. He was on horseback
and both horse and rider were in
stantly killed. The following address
was found in his pocketbook: "Aus-
tin L. CIappen West Sand Lake,
Rensaleer county, New York."
Another man was knocked from his
horse by the same shock, but not
injured.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-08-20

LONDON, August 16.-Through
Marquis Tseng, Chinese ambassador
to England and the British embassy
at Pekin, Earl Granville is urging
China to concede the indemnity de-
manded by France. provided the
French fleet shall Immediately leave
Kelung. 1t is considered doubtful
whether prime minister Ferry would
surrender Kelung on payment of the
indemnity as it is believed the real
object of France in making the claim
was to secure permanent possession
of coal mines at Kelung. It is rt-
ported that in case France should
refuse to give up Kelung on payment
of the indemnify, England has prom
ised to interfere in support of China.
It is confidently asserted no offer of
mediation has been made France by
England, Germany or America.
According to q provisional treaty
between Mexico and England, Mex
leo conceded to England, "mOst
favored nation" treatment for five
years beginning January '85. No
provision Is made for the settlement
of The claims of English bondholders
nor for the payment of the ctnven-
ton debt.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-08-20
AMAL6AM,
As Found incur Clean Up Of the
Territorial Exchanges

The surface of the Carson river is
so covered with floating wood for
miles above Empire City, that duck
can't get q drink of water without
danger of having its head plnched
off.
About forty car loads of fit zen to
twenty tons each, of base bullioL>
have been shipped from HALEY this
summer. Nomore will, however, be
shipped from this point at present, as
the up-country smeIters will ship by
rail from Ketchum from this time on.
Independent: 1t will be remem-
bered that about six weeks ago q
man named Collier. who lived on
Beaver Greek, was ordered to leave
because of his suspected connection
with the thieves who ran of q band
of horses from that section week or
two previously. On receiving his
orders Collier came to Helena, and
has remained here since. Sunday
morning the 3-7-77 organization no.
titled him to get out Of town inside
of twenty-four hours. At the expi-
ration of that time, however, (yester-
day. he was still here. He was again
warned to leave, and given only ten
minutes to do it in. He went. There
is no use talking-the atmosphere
here is unhealthy for such chaps.