davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-09-20

This is the way All exchange speaks
for the lady candidate for the Presi-
dency: IF it takes ten minutes to
add one scrap to a crazy quilt of
5000 pieces, the completed work rep-
resents an outlay Of 500 hours. That
time devoted to the advocacy of Bel
Va A. Lockwood for the Presidency
would win her many votes. Shall
the ladies of this country let slip
such . chance to place at the head of
the nation one of their own sex?
Never! Every lady in the land
should lay aside her crazy-quilt
patchwork and enlist in the army If
Eair warriors for the beautiful Belva. ~
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-09-20
The Logan show

ERIE, Pa, Sept. ia COMMITTEES
OF Erie Republicans met; Can TIinllee
at Dunkirk this morning on5 losan
ha msa this city at 8 o'clock a. M
X was greeted by the Pl1med
an n'snts and other Republican, cluh.
a mh escorted to the Reed Hnuss
t1ne tne parry breakfasted. Meaoe
f.ne q crowd of $4,000 assemble -
c c.In' 9l tne hotel. In response -
br;aE cessna. odSn Brainerd and made
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-09-20

for a surrender of the Governments
reserved power. The proposition
was so vigorously denounced, and
the work of the lobby 80 thoroughly
exposed, that Blaine's amendment
was defeated by 8 vote of q to IS.
The railroads could not prolong the
contest, and the Thurman bill was
passed by q vote of 40 to 20. Among
those who voted against it were
Blaine, Dorsey. Barnum, Conover,
Kellogg, Matthew We, Mitchell, Sar-
gent, Saunders and Spencer-a good
ly company. In the House the bill
was passed by a vote of 24s to 2. and
one of those voting in the negative
was that eminent ~Anti-Mon0p0list,
BENJAMIN F. Butler.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-09-20
Eartllq nake Shock.

,CHEzEA, Mich, Sept. 19.-The
shock OF an earthquake was felt here
this afternoon.
GRASS LAKE, Mich. Sept. l9.-An
earthquake shock Was felt here this
AFTERNOON: School children tainted
and the school had to be dismissed.
TOLEDO, O., Sept. 19.-The shock
OF an earthquake was distinctly felt
at 2:29 this afternoon, lasting Is &C.
0Eds. The noise resembled that of .
distant blast. Reports from sur
rounding towns in every direction
are to the effect that the shock wac
plainly felt. In some instances the
rocking OF the buildings displaced
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-09-20

The Republicans have been SO IN
the habit of s~neering at the lr1sh
that they cannot abandon the prac-
tice even for the purpose of catcnlhg
votes for Blaine. Judge Horace u
sell. of Saratoga, in warning his fel-
low Republicans not to be too conf
dent OF the Irish vote, tells them:
"They may come cut with some
cock-and-bull story that Blaine once
discharged an Irish- girl for going to
mass before breakfast, Or something
of that sort, and we shall find our
selves minus the Irish VOTE" A
charming tribute to the intelligence
of the Irish-American voter.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-09-20
COUNTY DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
r Councilman. STEPHEN DEWOLFE
DEMOCRATIC PLATFORM OF SILL
YER BOW COUNTY.

Resolved That the Democracy of Silver Bow
county in convention assembled heartily sub.
scribe to the principles recently adopted in the
Democratic National Convention ut Chicago;
that we accept the same in detail and entirety
as not only correct, but essential to the lruest
welfare of the country and the best interests OF
the citizens.
Resolved, That while as citizens of a Terri
tory We are deprived of many rights and privi-
leges which are inestimable to freemen, we yet
feel q deep interest III the triumph of these
principles which the Democratic party,
from the days of ThOs. jefferson to this time,
have always advocated, and when in power
have always illustrated.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-09-20
Miss LOzier Declnes.

New York, Sept. 1s.-Miss Glenn.
ence 5. Lozier, M. D., Chairman If
Inc Network State Committee nf tha
Woman Suffrage party, to-iay issued
the folIowing>card: "eo
NEW YORK, Sept 19.-The We
mans Suffrage party of this S,ata
no share in nominatinr q
woman's rights ticket for the P1es;a
uehcy, and the use of the name Of
q undersigned as a Candidate for
X1ce-President is without author;tu
w ME writer appreciates the kiEd
intentions OF friends who have mada
use + her name, she sees no ned
a special woman's suffrage ticket
when all the candidates for President
(Signed.)
CLEMENcE s. Loz1ER. M. n
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-09-20

Morning Journal: Advices from
all parts of the west Indicate that
ninety per cent. of the corn crop is
out of danger from frost. Now that
the success of King Corn is assured.
st. John may as we'll retire from the
contest. More corn means more
spirit; more spirit means more en-
thusiasm in the ranks of the two
great political parties. Cold water
may be good enough for st. John,
but it will not infuse any spirit into
bis campaign. The only saint in the
political arena should retire to soli- |
tude and keep still.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-09-20
Nn1lla'S Attic,

s snys on anat is indirectly twins no, &c ire
na' has ,e, french minister TO ON M.
wis, ts asked Prime Ministo ~ Cnl-
na afs ALTITUDE to assume ;n Felry
has ha taxes axes a more direct co "a case Chi
t t,ns oe cen informed that c S6Grse, He
caution as # il iecelyed with extreme
AXE OF g cai inay t%aneuvering fSy the the
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-09-20

Blaine and Butler and Logan have
done nearly all the stump speaking
thus far In the campaign. They all
seem to see the necessity of working
for votes. Blaine finds .'channels in
which he thinks he can make him
Self useful" and Butler does not
propose to be bottled up in Massa-
chusetts. To Logan is assigned the
duty of waving the bloody shirt.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-09-20
Report of Department of Agriculture

WASHINGTON, 19.-The Septem-
Der report of the department of agri-
culture is Just out. 1t devotas con-
siderable space to the subject,
"Wheat in India;" and says, among
other things, "as regards freight
charges we have substantial advan-
tages over India, not only in COM
parative prcxilny of our Atlantic
ports to European markets, but also
in the comparative c%heapness of our
transportation by rail. Reducing
Indian weights and monies to
American equivalents, the rat S un
wheat by "a OF leading Indian
railroads in March, 1888, was a little
less than a cent a mile per ton, as
against less than two.thirds cents on
lines between Chicago and NEW
York. In other words, the average
of four Indian rates is full fifty per
cent. higher than the rate On Ameri-
a lines between these two cities,
while the advantage on the side of
the United States is very much
greater.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-09-20

The conference of general man.
ayers of western railroads now liz
Chicago does not appear to be pro-
lific OF satisfactory results to those
Officers. 1t would be better for the
public at large if the gentlemen
could not agree In their pooling
arrangements and inaugurate a
healthy competition for railroad
business.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-09-20

En-. Edison claims to have discOv-
cred q new electrical phenomenon in
making a live fish in a tub of water
swallow as bait a little incandescent
lamp, so that when the current Is
turned on the fish becomes trans
Parent. But there is nothing new in
this-in the full light of the Mulligan
letters the people are able to see
through even the magnetic man of
Maine. -
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-09-20

The World is responsible for the
following: That distinguished son of
Massachusetts, John L. Sullivan, has
formally withdrawn from the prize
ring and has surrendered his cham
pionship. If that other distinguished
bruiser, Ben Butler, had any sort of
championship to surrender it would
become him exceedingly to follow
the examr lie of Sullivan.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-09-20
THE GERMAN VOTE.

1t is truthfully said that the Ger
man Is a philosopher by nature. No
matter what his intellectual capacity
may be, he is always given to analy-
sis. In all his movements he is de-
liberate but thorough. Once resolved
upon an action, nothing can deviate
or persuade him from it. This is his
national as well as his individual
characteristic, inherited from prehis-
toric times.
Speaking of this feature of the Ger
man character an exchange says: In
this country our fellow citizens of
German birth or descent show the
same characteristic. Faithfully they
stood to the Republican party and
helped it to achieve what glory and
honor belongs to it. When bigotry
and fanatlcism raised its venomous
head and disclosed the hideous viper
lurking within the party, still the
Germans remained steady, hoping
that at least the fangs were pulled
out and the sting made harmless.
When corruption aud fraud honey
combed every department of the pub
lie service, still the Germans held on,
hoping for a reform within the party.
At last the change has come, and
come with q vengeance. It is NO
longer a movement. but q stampede,
a revolution. Men like Schurz and
Mueller and Raster ere merely the
visible heads behind which marches
an army numbering hundreds of
thousands. Lest the assertion be
deemed exaggerated, let US examine
the representative German Ameri-
can journals. In Nebraska only one
in a total of ten supports the Repub-
lican ticket. In Illinois, out of
seventy, but three remain with the
Republicans. In Minnesota but one
small German Republican sheet re-
mains; in Iowa one. OF Wisconsin,
Michigan, Ohio the same can be
said. In fact, as the power
full and hitherto staunch Repub-
lican Illinois &aatz-Zeitung declares,
but two German papers of any
prominence defend to-day the candi-
dacy of Mr.. Blaine; one is the Vest
liche Post in st Louis, and the other
the Tolksblan in Cincinnati. The
former was bitterly opposed to
nomination and tabooed him
for some time afterwards, while the
oil the latter, Mr.. F. Hasseurek,
it convenient to travel in
Europe and let who may rescue the
of foreign birth, of any ma
ionality whatever, should adhere to
! party 50 utterly barren of honest
principle and defiantly hostile to the
PERSONAL rights of the people. Now
nat the revolution has come-and
never go backwards-the
'otes of Western States where the
'aturallzed citizens are most potent
vii astonish the country.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-09-20

A Washington dispatch says
General Gresham has been offered
The treasury portfolio. If, as it is
said, the general hesitates because
ne is engaged in refo rming the post
office department, he should not be
urged to become Folger's successor.
lie should lie permitted to complete
the work which ex-Postmaster
General James begun but did not
finish.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-09-20

The report of the Northe n Pacific
directors shows over five million.
four hundred thousand dollars net
earning for the year ending June
SOth ult. The wires evidently
bungled the figures but from what
can be gathered from them the COM
pany has n cause to complain of its
business.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-09-20
No Police Tax Will be Poid.

DUBLIN. Sept. 19.-~The mun1ciral
authorities of Limerick finally ~resolv-
ed o toIay the extra police tax or to
send a population to Earl Spencer.
Lord Lieutenant of Ireland, whom
they denounce as a tyrant. An extra
police was appointed by the 0 ern-
ment on the plea that the local au-
thorities did not furnish sufficient
protection against outrages an i the
cost of their maintenance was as
sessed upon the communities to
which they were assigned. This is
the tax that Limerick refused to nav
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-09-20
Earthquake in Detroit.

DETROIT, Mich, Sept. 19.-At 2:45
tnls afternoon an earthquake shock
was felt very perceptibly in some
parts of the city. The Western
Union building, the Buhl block and
Campeau block were all shaken nm
considerably. driving MANY to the
streets from fright. No damage is
Onds, w" oeo-
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-09-20

The New York Evening Post notes
the curious fact that the Blaine
organs have not a wo I'd to say against
Mulligan, but let him severely alone,
though they d. not hesitate to abuse
everybody else who opposes their
favorite. This is curious, indeed, but
not strange. AS a Boston paper
observes: "Mulligan is 10 AIDED and
might 90 Off"
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-09-20

Messrs. Curtis and Schurz continue
to occupy the Republican editorial
mind and space to an extent which
is extremely complimentary to those
gentlemen. If their influence were
less feared, they would not be treated
to half-page cuts and two-column
editorials in Blaine organs.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-09-20
Dakota Items

,,or 0ND
A belmont, Dakota, ialiD ,iIsndirF'
a horse affected vita Il 1op tD
He has gwen a mortgage B5
horse. II he allows the uu viluyt
his neighbors threaten hln i, &c J
rest for keeping g%laIcerle ere u,%ortssssS"
he kills the hGrse,. tIf e,r des'I?
threatens to arrest him l'i La,sI pf
ng m%ortga az properly fl, tp n,'ss'
ers advise him to slo''
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-09-20

Sara Rernhardt is to have $500, O0O
for her tour in North and Southt
America. It is a snug little sum,
and anybody but Sara would invest
it and live on the interest. Blu
genius and generosity are synonO-
nous terms, and 1t costs a good deal
to keep a son supplied with jewelry
and English ~buli-terriers.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-09-20
THOSE TIERS.

It does not appear that Republican
journals are needing the wish of MI.
Blaine by publishing the celebrated
Mulligan-Fisher letters. They do
not seem to relish the idea Of rushing
those gems of political trickery into
print. In fact We do not remember
having seen one of them IN the col
umns of our Republican exchanges.
It is evident Mr.. Blaine must rely
upon Democratic newspapers to give
them to the world, and as the MINER
is disposed to crafty Mr.. Blaine's
desire to some extent, we give M OF
the series below. The letter requires
no explanation. Its meaning is as
apparent as the MONDAY sun in n
clear sky:
Confidential.
WASHINGTON, April 16,s1S76.
MY DEAR Mr.. FISHER: You can
do me a very great favor, and 1 know
it will give you pleasure to do so, just
as I would do for you under similar
circumstances. Certain persons and
papers are trying to throw mud at
me to injure my candidacy before
the Cincinnati convention, and you
may observe they are trying it in
connection with the Little Rock and
Fort Smith matter. [ want you to
send me a letter, sdch as the enclosed
draft. You will receive this to-mor-
row Monday evening, and it will be
q favor l shall never forget if you will
at once write me a letter and mail it
the same evening. The letter is strict
ly true, is honorable to you and to
me, and will stop the mouths of the
slanderers at once. Regard this let
ter as strictly confidential. Do not
show it to anyone. The draft is in
the hand of my clerk, who is as trust
worthy as any man can he. Ii you
can't get a letter written in time for
the 8 o'clock mail to New York,
please be sure to mail it during the
night aa th yti it will q !. start BY TIE first
mail Monday evening. Kind re-
CARDS to Mrs. Fisher. Sincerely,
(Signed) J. CIR
Endorsed on the back.
Not knowing your exact address. I |
send this to the Parker House, in
order that it may not be subjected to
any danger in the hands of the car
rier. (Signed) J. G. B.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-09-20

Admiral Courbet estimates the
damage he did to Chinese forts and
other property in his Commandment
In Min river at SIC, zoo, 900. As the
Aamlral figured at long range from
Chinese guns his accuracy NAV be
questioned.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-09-20
Washington Not.s

;as ASH yaroN, Sept. le.-rbo
ments to-day. VIM. NJ ps appoint
Colorado, agent for tho lark. of
cox oo4'u OF Gte agency; Philip i'a3 Wa; at
tinted sts Gtolorado. meter in wll-
Ford Fnnie1 Of H GoIe mint at Denver: - q ne =
At G San q 70 U riae agent for 1nS;D.
o"n o@rlos agency, Anzonon oians
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-09-20
Blaine's Movements,

WORCESTER, Sept, 1S-Atta7
ing at the fair, Blaine and \
Hale dined with COnsressm
After dinner Blaine was
t|ken to the depot, where +:
crowd had assembled, and !.
given three times three Chefs.
boarded the 5:31 train for N-T.i
HARTFORD, Sept. Is. Az
ments have been made 10 give
4 popular reception at lr1-I
points along the line on his |
New York. y number of ri
cans from Hartford, New N
Merlden and bridgeport, WI
Springfield on a special tram, Fl
ing to have the Blame party Ita|
the regular express Tor that
and proceed to New York On
clal. But owing to delay I1@]I
Ing the message. Blaine was A,l
OF the project uull! about Ia
Springfield, when lie decided
make change would delay u
val in New York un.jl mjtDI,-
he accordingly Kept Oh II New
the express.
New YORK, Sept. lS.-b%
rived here on The tram on lux
York, New Haven and IL Ttll'
roap at II o'clo * Tonight. il'r
On the regular passenger tfaI-'
declined the otter OF GH
ram from the railroad cVIE
chairman i. f. Jones, OF tl' 'H|
lean nation ! cOaml,ttt, ,'.' -,
" arner Miller, Collector II ,. .-.
md eX-GOyerHUr Alonlo d. V"1
net the train 1T tht ,Ldti'i| :
rain had been unable 10 wv
Bridgeport, Conn. where dreoiI, !.
nd ll!umlnat!oH> were pLoI"|'
DmeWhat behind time. lie '"S ~ b,
artery, from the ninth aSStlliDi \ Il
'ict, $50 strou-, accO4npiI'l't ~
to the Fife Avenue INV NV
tier greeting INN with IIIIes I gr i
leers that were lined Ill y I'M.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-09-20
FOREIGN,

LONDON, SEPT l9.-It i T.
that England Is going to ID,
Egyptian Government eghr,
pounds to pay her II ating a
the Alexandra i~ndeuujiy n
ance to be u,td i'll the cousin.
irrigation works.
HAGUE, S ut, 19.-Gnp
budget shows Il deficit Of tf.s
lion forms which has Results
ly from the deinon-tiz. tiupd
1t is proposed to place tax,
go.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-09-20
H"'lroad Manage,

ra nilw!cAao, Sept. !, '''''
short session THU ucs adj
session, w iiajiIlgf T; WENT
general general meeting pro-; ;n"ggres,,
thr'st the grn l' e w.t.
1an,n't a plan Tor sttt.nna a,,s
' aj'waA Sept, s,..sqnsp};7'
s afisr fan today and d'f So saa4'.
any Va Z, Joint agreement 'sg,sts
or:do, Utah and y ptois ea
N WAS IF not possible in thu Hbvs' 81
per- per Oh roads; A. one p es'se1
E Ee Ha 'o-nlsht exprss,SSdi ~
sti'I:" As was tl, sugI1st 70
the outset lhe trjnaSs'iit ltoa
has proven q bar to- to IT, 'gos
which would be sat ~ any 6
Burlington and NoISb.a~s''H y
and tie Milwaukee { y,
d"m,in Island roads hoId i, "a
c 60 revented tbs ~
OF any new combinat.,o,r.s' I'D y
sion Of general mansgrrr..'
the resolution Of ytsts stl, i-q|
ana lFaVet The ms'tersjn ~. n%|
again brought forward i so5
1t was deciHed by a uas any, y
ninety days, bot in the n ,'"Sst
strictly malntain prespnt 4 t,..
Another session will he 'n' ..
morrow t. decide upon . " a.. ,:
meeting also decided ,Sll1
Joseph +. Tucker Az i' " Y
sentative OF all lines, to -, ,a,4s
tariff rates are najpt t,v - y
TT Sustain th INV ~
ries with it no penalty, tb III
being LETT to The lntepl,tv ' -. :.
eral lines. In the meantim, Y
further attempt is made -, .
ton it Will necessarily he .. a. ! !
gestion Of one Or more If u =, F.
hereafter a. no tine ha. bn Wy
for any further npy,ti,,@,
result o. the conference b..
is eXpt cte0 tldt the n1oi,
California pool Will l.p ,ns;,
the details If which are ran
perfected. Lines INTEREST,"
trans.cOntinenIiaI a,sori,t.
another session to-day r4rt.,
details of trat organic trin
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-09-20
GOrdOn's Complaints.

CAIRO, Sept. 19.-Two more tele-
grams were received from General
Gordon. He complains Of the slow
relief exbedlIlU1t aIu States
number of rebels besetting Khartoum
is increasing,
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-09-20
THE DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

The Democratic convention which
met in this city day before yesterday
aid good work. Entire unanimity
prevailed and unexceptionable har-
mony characterized all its proceed
lngs. The delegates recognized the
wishes of the people and selected
candidates that will meet their an
prevail.
The ticket is a strong one, being
composed of men intimately identi-
ned with the interests of the eountv
and who are we'll and favorablv
known to the people. In fact nearly
all OF them are gentlemen who are
numbered among the old-time resi-.
dents of Butte and vicinity and
whose circle of friends and admirers
extends to every portion of the Terri
tory. All of them possess the re-
spect, esteem and confidence of the
people Of Silver Bow county. Their
ability and worth will Command
large support at the polls outside of
the party they represent. Personal
of each candidate will On
pear In these columns hereafter.
In lnstructing the delegation to the
Convention to use all hon.
oraole means to secure the nomina-
Iion OF Hen. G. w. Stapleton for
delegate to Congress the convention
but voiced the sentiments of the
people of Silver Bow county. They
IRE almost a unit in favor of Mr.
'tapleton's candidacy. The same
nay be said of the people of the West
Mr.. Stapleton's long residence
'mong them. his distinguished ability
We'll known Integrity of charac-
er have made him ~deservedIy popu-
A. and by common consent he il re-
arded as the proper person to lead !
he Democratic party to victory at l
ne ensuing election. l
The convention also needed the !
fishes OF the voters of the county q
I'D of the district in urging the re, a
omination OF the Hon. w. Y. Penn s
srton for District Attorney. His t.
lthful and intelligent services in c
e discharge of the. duties of the d
ice merit this recognition at the o
'nds of the convention. AS we n
We said the convention did a good n
VS. work, not the least important re
which were the recommendations In
made to the Territorial Democrat fe
W
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-09-20
MISCELLANEOUS.

EAST TAwAs, Mich. Ser.l.
town is surrounded by tt..
and the air no. and Sutfoa1
brisk wind spread The ii4ner
SYRACUSE, Sept l9.-The
sale dry good- firm OF P-trh.
late Chadwick, Peters l. e.
to-day. Liabilities. $3.50,
in New York.
New YORK, Sept. If
throughout tIe country the 4
en- days are rs, as c0lnpIc
220 for last W'eek.
CHICAGO, Sept. I-aac Ja0
Finnish sail " Was hanged /
noon to-day for the muIdrr9
Bedell, his employer, last Ap
shot his victim without VAIN
gave as a reason that BeirI
him a dollar which he Til
pay.
Pa. Sept, \.
fuu~i"i VI 49, y t't tnnL Va
afternoon and the remain. vi
lowed to the grave by a ar.
tege. There Was no autopsy
physicians opinion is that lI
resulted naturally.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-09-20

The nomination of Captain Els
the sixth candidate in the field for
that high office. And still there is
room for a few more.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-09-20
VOTING PRECINCTS OF SILVER
BOW COUNTY.

At their meeting, o. September 4th, the Com
n~issioners established precincts and the places
OF holding elections at the next general election
in November as follows:
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-09-20
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

For President:
GROVER CLEVELAND, of New York.
For Vice-P. esident:
THOMAS A. HENDRICKS. Of Indiana.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-09-20

French and Chinese diplomacy
still hangs fire. Their guns are not
thus affected.