davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-07-03

talk ncomprehensible gibberlsh. Soon
he was seized with a fit of frenzy and
drove everyone out of his room. He
began to dcmolish the furniture, bolted
and barred himself in, and threatened to
kill anyone who disturbed him. The
village constables endeavored to burst
in the door, but falling they pro-
cured ladder and assembled from
the outside of the house to Johnson's
room. The maniac had armed himself
with a club and flung it about so wildly
that the officers retreated. Hundreds oil
people now crowded the street In front OF
Johuson's window. A man volunteered
to force his way into the ROOM lie took
a chair with him TO ward off the blows OF
the club. desperate fight ensued be-
tween him and Johnson, and finally the
maniac knocked his foe off the ladder,
He fell twenty-five feet and sustained Sc
we're injuries. The crowd was then dis.
persed and the constables
watched during the night,
hoping that Johnson would 90 to sleep
but he rambled around the room, Shrek
ing and moaning until daylight. Then
attempts were made to enter the room
simultaneously from the inside OF the
house and from the ladder. While john
son was engaged at the window madly
beating off the officers on the ladder, the
door was quietly being forced. After an
entry was thus cffecteda desperate strug-
gle ensued between the intruders and the
mailman but finally he was secured. He
was taken to the town hall and locked up
in a cell, He will be taken to the State
Asylum for the insane
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-07-03
Musicale.
At the residence Of Mr.. d. j. Baker,
Thursday evening, July Bird, 1884.
PROGRA T..

PROGRAMME.
/. Piano Duct onved" ..... Karolyi
Misses Birdie Orr and Mary Baker
2. Song -"Dayiighti is Waning'....
....,.............. MillilOttl
Miss Annie L ley.
3. Vocal Duet" See the pale Moon
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Campana
Miss Mary Baker and Mr.. Butler
4. Piano Solo chusucht'. ......
,..,...... Rubenstein. Loerchhorn
Miss Rosa Godstine
5. Solo-"Slumber Song. Franz
Mrs. Lansden.
G. Piano Solo.
Miss Wenger.
7. Solo-I am Titania" ...... MignOn
Miss Clara RJbbins.
s. Song Marguerite" ........ Perring
Miss Ella Cary.
9, Piano Solo -"OId Black joe. ...
Miss Lettie COr.iss.
10. SDnI-"Ahl Sweet my Love" ....
.'.....,.,'........ brahms
Miss Emma James.
II. SOng-"The Owl"
Mr.. w. n Butler.
12. Song.
Miss Mamie Corliss.
10, Vocal Due:--From the "B 'hernian
Girl"
Miss Clara Robbins and Mr.. Metcalf.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-07-03
CRAZED BY LOVE.
A Rejected Suitor Tries His Hand With
q Club

FLUSHING, L. l., July William
johnson lives in College Point, and for
months has been persistent in his devo-
ton to Miss Emma Anderson, who has
been as persistent in discouraging it.
Recently Miss Anderson went TO BROOKLYN
10 reside, and johnson made efforts to
ma out Where she was, and finally sue
ceeded in obtaining an interview with
her. She sharply told him that his AZ.
tentions were offensive, and sent him
away. His unrequlted love so proved
upon his mind that for a week
1t has been thought that
he was becoming insane. The
extreme heat yesterday overcame John.
son, and he was taken to his home and
restoratives applied. His strength
seemed to return, but his mind wandered
badly. As night came on he began to
-
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-07-03

sired, as our people have a high appreca.
ton of the finer arts. Some OF our vounp
people have provcn apt scholars and it is
prob'bIc that ere long Mr. Hough will
have occasion t. feel proud of some Of his
pupils.
Capt, T. W. sliclls is "pushing" his
residence to as early completion us large
force OF skilled workmen can do il. IIe
is a good builder himself he superntrnded
the construction of the Cairo Opera House
ana inedc an excellent j,5 Of it. He sees
neer'y every piece Of timber and every nail
that goes into his residence and knows that
it goes in just right or not ct al. The
house Is now ro,ted and entirely enclosed,
and the iu!erlor will now soon receive the
attention Of pasterers, painters and paper-
hangers,
Mr.. NJ tihtw Clark died suddenly at
his home on Twelfth Street, TUESDAY night,
at ! / O'Clock. lie had been at work at the
stone depot till about o'clock in the after
noon, when he went home complaining Of
being sick. He grew steadily worse and
died at the hour named, in spite Of all that
some Of the best medical talent in the CITY
could do. Mr., Clark was one of our OH cii-
L NJ, known by ncnrly everybody and es-
Tened rs we'll. He was about icrt,
eight Yeas old, u large, hale and hear
man, apparently good tor twenty five years
yet, at least. He leaves q wife aud five
children, he latter c1u uprising Two grown
boys, George L. and Willie, who are in
South Bend and Memphis respectively, and
have been te!egraphed fer. lie also has 4
nephew living IN Chicrgo. His death
is auch regretted in the community The
funeral VIII probably not occur till tenor
ION.
There is proJai ly no city in the coun-
ny where the "dulI times are taken more
| phy Io,ophically than in Cairo Business
has been dull here during the winter and
| fail ,nd snrirg--os ,o,u ,ert.,rs 90 8.
most o,lor towns IL tho l,rt .rr ,h,,o
|I,.I..,r. l.r3 .,,r.; ;,a -.
,..roLo,,.on1 ..,,oh.. L,,. .I,o.n..,,.
Observation-Disclosures.
,.,.,.,, 6. ..,....,.. ,.... .
| ,.n-.., ,'...r.,,.
,. p,..,Io ...,, -. n..,
a,i,,, - ,ha;. -, w.
al 'nnd - ,,,,'.. a.,' =. ',...'..:
,,..- ,' ,' ,'I' .. 80 "
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-07-03
-
y GREAT SURPRISE.
The Verdict Of Murder in the First De-
gree Against Botheras.

w ILKEsBARRE, Pa, July 1.-The jury
in the case of Edwin Botheras, for the
murder of William Nichols at Hazelton,
returned verdict Of murder in the first
degree yesterday morning. Botheras,
who is an Englishman, deliberately shot
down Nichols, also an EngIshman, in the
streets of Hazelton in February last.
Botheras, who claimed that Nicholas had
ruined his niece, wanted him to marry
her, which he refused to do, whereupon
he fired two fatal shots at him. The
niece swore that Nichols was not on
terms of intimacy with her. At the
trial it was brought out that
Botheras was jealous of Nichols.
Friends in England raised a large sum
Of money to defend Botheras, and the
ablest counsel were employed. The dc.
tense was that the prisoner was insane
when he committed the murder, and a
physician who was paid 500 for his ties.
tlmony swore that Botheras was of I'M
sound mind. The verdict is a great sur.
prise. \ motion was at once made for q
new trial.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-07-03
BASE BALL BREVITIES.
Score OF Games Played Tuesday,
July /.

Score OF Games Played Tuesday,
July l.
st. Louis, Most. Louis, II; Bati-
mores, 8.
Toledo, O.-Toledos, s. Alleghenys, 8.
Washington, d. C.-St. Louis Unions.
6; Nationals, 3.
Columbus, O,--Columbus, 4 Metro.
politanS, 3.
Cleveland, O.-Provldenccs, 10; Cleve-
land, 3.
Cincinnati, O.-Cincinnati, l6; Wash
ingtons, 3.
Buffalo, n. Y.-Bostons, 2; Buffalos, |.
indianapolis, Ind. --Brooklyns 6; In.
dianapolis, O.
Louisville, Ky.-Louisvilles, lG; Ath-
letics, !.
Chicago, Ill.-Chlcagos, IA; Philadel.
phias, o.
st, Paul, Minn.-Stillwaters, 2; Min,
neapolis, /.
Peoria, Ill,-Quincys, 5 Peorias, 8.
Detroit, Mich.-New Yorks, u; De
troits, 3,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-07-03

PORTLAND, ORE, July "A large saw.
mill owned by Gruber on the Coquiue
River in Oregon was totally destroyed by
fire yesterday. The fire caught from
passing steamer. A large wharf store
and other buildings were destroyed.
Also 500, 900 feet of fine cedar lumber.
The total loss will reach $4,000, on
which there Is no insurance.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-07-03
Killed by Lightning.

LEToNh, o., July 1.-Two boys named
Dempsey and Wood, were playing under
1 large tree yesterday afternoon when a
thunder storm came up. The tree was
shattered by lightning and both boys
we're instantly killed.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-07-03
Fatally Wounded a Negro.

COLORADO CRY, Ten, July 1.-THE
city is excited over shooting ARRAY
which occurred Monday night, In which
General j. NJ. Mckenzie shot, and prob
ably fatally wounded Dick Cheeks, a
nero.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-07-03

ton and turn to the Demo ratio party for
ticket that decent men at le.s, support as
the choice of two evils. Chicago Stasts
Zeitung (rcp
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-07-03
Holding the Lines.

The editor Of the "TrGcl and Road"
The Spirit of the Times, n. Y, Mr.. G. Z.
Walker, endorses st. Jacobs Oh the great
pain-2uie, for man az beast.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-07-03

WANTED LOCAL AGENTS-'ro sell and deliver
w on commission good chance for a capable,
energetic and Trustworthy man.
). G. PALMER, Bloomington, Ill.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-07-03
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

Notices in this column nree lincs Or less - cents
Oncinsertion or sl.00 per week.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-07-03

\NANFTD GIRLS-To address over two million
w envelopes at their own home. Work left and
called for by us nd addressed and stamped
envelope for further det.ils. Address
Mrs. Bates WOman's Journal,
Springfield, Ill.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-09-17
A Suggestion.

VAUDEVILLE, Sept IL, 1884.
Mr.. EDITOR:-I notice in a recent
issue of your valuable paper, a no
tice of the establishment of q court OF
Ancient Foresters-the first in this
Territory by the inhabitants OF
Lion City. l would like, through
The medium of your paper, to ask the
Ancient Foresters of various courts,
resident in Butte and vicinity, why
not start a branch of the order in this
city. Surely if enough members OF
The order can be found to constitute
court at Lion City, enough can he
hound in such a city as Butte. l feel
assured from the number of Ancient
Foresters l have personally come in
Scontact with here, that should the
matter be taken in hand by compe-
vent parties a court of A. 0. F. could
De successfully formed.
ANCIENT FORESTER.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-09-17
Local News
From Tuesdays Daily.

AZ ANSA N~
Mr.. Joseph Perron announces him
Golf as a candidate for the Office OF
road supervisor of this district, sub
isct TO the action of the Democratic
convention.
the Weekly Yellowstone Journal
has come out in a bran new yellow
dress and skirt trimmed with black.
It is a newsy sheet and is a good pa
Der, even if it is for Blaine.
Not of sports who ''went broke"
over at the Helena fair arrived in
Butte yesterday. Guess they will
stsy at home and bet on home insti-
tutions hereafter. Always patronize
home Institutions.
Mr.. w. p. Forbis has bought out
tbe interest of MI. r. w. Cobban, of
Cobban & Forbis. insurance agents.
That business will hereafter be run
BY Messrs. J. w. and w. P. Forbis.
They are popular and rustling young
men, and we doubt not will build up
sfne business.
A workman yesterday had for
some reason or other had his wages
locked by his employer to the
amount of seventy-fve cents. He
started in to get that six bits back
snd-well, he got it. He will wear
bits of court plaster OF his face for
several days, and his eyes, which
we're blue before, are black now and
there are several other little things
that accumulated to help him get his
moneys worth.
The Helena Independent has this
To Say about the weather during the
week of the fair: While on the sub
jet We may as well add that with
the one single exception, the unfavor-
stle weather, this years fair overtops
anything ever before held in the Ter
rtory, or the Northwest, for that
matter" For the life of us we could
not see ho " it could be such execrable
weather in Butte and such abOmina-
bic weather in Bozeman and such
fine weather in Helena all at the
same time. We thought there must
be a mistake somewhere, but we
never did suspect q Helena paper
would confess to it.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-09-17
MURDER AT
Jas. Mcmahon, q Soldier. Killed
In q Saloon,

Special to the MINER:
MIssoULA, Sept. 16, 1884.
At o'clock this morning Sheriff
Berry was telephoned the fact that q
soldier was shot at Crany's saloon,
near by. He went and found James
Mcmahon, a private in Company B,
shot dead, the ball having passed
through his temple. The shot came
from the direction of the bar. The
victims brains and skull were scat
tered all over the room. The MUIR
derer is not yet apprehended. The
crowd IN the saloon was intoxicated
at the time of the shooting. McMa-
hon was from Baltimore and has
been in the service nearly four years.
The coroner's verdict is: The de-
ceased was killed by a shot inten-
tionally fired by T. J. Crany o P. J..
McCarty. C..
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-09-17
From Wednesdays Daily.
The Races and Track,

The Butte races will commence q
week from tomorrow. The track is
in splendid condition., in fact never
was better. The late rains settled
and smoothed it and not having been
used since it is as level as a house
floor. Ho1semen from abroad are
assured that every preparation is
being made upon the grounds to in>
sure perfect accommodations for
their animals, and if the weather
continue fair a large attendance is
guaranteed. The weather was so
abominable at Helena during Fair
week that those who took stock there
could not speed it with satisfactory
results. The meeting was a disap-
rointment to nearly all who atte1 ded.
W. cannot promise better weather
in Butte, but we can promise a better
track and one chat is not affected by
a heavy shower or two as is the Hell
ena track.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-09-17
City Council.

The City Council held a special
meeting last night for the purpose OF
SRlng action with regard to the
Proposition for furnishing the city
VIVA gas. The Mayor was in the
enalr. The minutes of the last regu-
isr meeting We're read. The PROPOSE
IONS Were called for and read.
Aylesworth moved the adoption OF
NE Propositions of the Butte Gas,
fuel and Light Company and that OF
Joseph A. Hyde and others.
Lelande moved to amend the mo-
'on by adopting also the proposition
"artield and others.
considerable debate followed. Some
VCected to the Warfield proposition
Oecause it was not definite enough
'aa did not the price of the gas
brannagan moved that the amend
ment be amended by referring the
"affield proposition tc the special
wmmittee of three to which was re-
,ssred at first the gas propositions
Carried.
Inc amendment was then defeated
Nuu The original motion passed.
McMurphy moved that the compa'
ules asking for permission to furnish
sas De required to pay for publishing
we ordinances granting them per-
nlssion. Carried.
lhe Butte Gas, Fuel and Ligh'
SOuapany asked for a permit to go Il
sork Immediately digging in the
I'udle of Main and other streets t.
''y the pipe.
l City Marshal asked whetheI
nnot ne should enforce the fire or
aushce in the case of Mr.. William
lower Main street.
hDoiinan moved that the building
ial'owed to stand for one year. AID
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-09-17
POWDER
Absolutely Pure.
Consumption Cured.

An old physician, retired from active prac
tice, having had placed in his hands by an East
IndiaM Visionary the formula of a simple vege.
table remedy for the speedy and permanent
cure Of, Consumption, Bronchitis, Catarrh,
also a positive and radical cure for general de-
bility and allnervous complaints, after having
thoroughly tested its wonderful curative pow
en- in thousands of cases, feels it his duty to
recipe win be sent free Of charge to all who de.
sire e. with full directions for preparing and
neceeestuiiy using. Address, with stamp, NAM
inr this paper, Df. J. G. Raymond, 164 Washing
on stroekk bsoeklyn, N. \. 7-le-W1Y.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-09-17

was kept up until nearly daylight
this morning. Woodville is small,
but as q voting precinct, is one Of the
strongest in the county. More votes
by fifty, or perhaps one hundred, will
be cast at the coming ele .tion than
were cast two years since. There is
not an uninterested man In Elk Park,
and every individual entitled to the
rights of elective franchise will be at
the polls in November. The dele
gates were all unanimously chosen
and are composed of solid business
men, all property owners and gentle
men of sound sense and judgment.
They 60 instructed.
The following is the list:
DELEGATES. ALTERNATES.
w. 81. Lockwood J. b. Gavin
VIM. E. Parsons Jasper Shotwell
w. J. Ward James Dolby
John Bowling G. L. Harris
L. G. Lawrence John st. John
1t has been storming nearly a
week, and on Thursday last about Is
inches Of snow lay on the ground;
the rain, however, has left Us in a
sea of mud.
The big train of Hugh Kirkendall,
consisting of six SIS (eight-mule
eams) and nine As, have just ar
rived in the Park, and tomorrow
morning will tackle tho II, 900 cord
wood pile recently owned by the
Lexington Company. This immense
pile of wood cost the French compa-
ny $3.50 and $1.75 per cord tor cut
ting and from $1.25 to $50 per cord
to bank it out where teams could get
at it. Taxes have been paid on it for
two and three years. It would cost
the Lexington company $500 per
cord (and possibly $500 to haul it
to their yard at Walkerville. This
wood was sold to Mr.. Kirkendall for
$500 per cord, and he will deliver it
to the Parrot smelter. The contract !
will occupy near;y q year with the
present train. The latter is under !
the supervision of John Donaldson, |
. veteran "wagon boss" so far as ex-
p~erience goes.
The price of wood must positively |
COUP. There Is not 5000 cords cut
In Elk Park to-day, and 10000 will
cover every stick now cut in the
Low Lands.
Tomorrow morning Nj. John
Currie, M of the oldest and most
respected citizens of the Park, leaves
for ar extended visit East. He has
accumulated q few thousands of this
worlds dollars and proposes to enjoy
a couple of them in travel. His
friends wish him a trip where acct
dent policies will not have to be paid. |
CHANCE.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-09-17
Election Notice.

il hereby given that on the first Tues
Notice = ,he first Monday of November, to, wit
day sfels' 4 1854, i'll the established VOC ng
SSoyembe[ Silver Bow county, Montana Ter
nn~ecincs ooiection will be held for delegate to
hrwory, al en,embers of the Legislative Assem-.
congress ict county and township officers, as
ttllovs, 10 IN Congress.
"Delega,te, tio1ney for Second Judicial District.
pisrlcl a,her of the council and three mem.
one me the House of Representatives of the
ksy,stjye Assembly.
Dgls a;tf of Silver Bow county.
she Ii Judge Of Silver Bow county.
ProDa.e administrator of Silver Bow county.
PnD'CC County Commissioner OF Silver Bow
cunt!;tv superintendent Of Common Schools
Of silver Treasurer of Silver Bow county.
Coun..yy clerk and Recorder of Silver Bow
COUNTY, Assessor of Silver Bow county.
CoInttyy Coroner of Silver Bow county.
conn; surveyor of Silver Bow county.
Gouni E.,stices of the Peace in each township.
INooTGonstables in each township.
llVa poad supervisor in each road district.
Vy 9i; election will be open at s o'clock in
Nnanrning and continue open until 6 o'clock
wv ~ afferiloon of the same day.
n ,u, this 10th day Of September, 1884.
Jaw" II. s. CLARK.
clark Of the Board Of County Commissioners,
' 916t I'd
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-09-17
Origin OF Ammonia.

Ammonia is obtained in large
quantities by the putrefaction of the
urine of animals. - Encyclopedia
britannica.
Every housekeeper can test baking
powders containing this disgusting
drug by placing a can of the "Royal''
or Andrews Pearl" top down on a
hot stove until heated, then remove
the cover and smell.
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
does not contain Ammonia, Alum,
Lime, Potash, Bone Phosphates. 1t
is prepared by q physician and chem
list with special regard to cleanliness
and healthfulneSs. 83 d&W2m
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-09-17
ELK PARK.
A Large and Enthusiastic Prl-
mary.
WOodville Democrats Express
Themselves Out Loud.

Regular Correspondence of the MINER.
WooDvILLE, M. T., Sept. Is, "a.
Att o'clock p. m. q large and en-
thusiastic assemblsge was gathered
at Casey's building, in this town, to
choose delegates to the Jefferson
county Democratic convention to be
held at Boulder on Thursday, Sept.
18th. The building was entirely in
adequate, so far As capacity goes,
and, at least, one-half Of those present
were compelled to stand outside the
doors and windows; but yet, they
had a voice which was heard.
Chance l.. Harris was elected
chairman and Richard Burrell secre-
tary. Never has so much interest
been manifested in q political gather
ing in this place. Speeches of i'm
port, as concerning the wants and
general good of the western end of
Jefferson county-some of them were
couched in language that expressed
the strongest sentiment concerning
those seeking nomination at the
coming convention and also regard
ing the recognition to which they
were entitled, were made by Messrs.
Parsons, Burrell, Ward, Lockhart,
Harris and others. The subject of
taxation and expenditures ~as thor
oughly aired, and the annexation of
Elk Park to Silver Bow county
very plainly demonstrated as future
possibility, providing the western
end of Jefferson county should fail in
securing substantial recognition, in
the shape of q nominee for some sub
stantial county Office. The impor-
lance of this end of the county was
fully discussed ard all subjects
brought before the meeting fully
explained. The meeting was harmo-
NOUS and satisfactory. After its ad-
journment, bonfires and fireworks
were in order and general ~iollification
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-09-17

The Regular Court Queen of Mon
tana Ancient order of Forresters No.
1927, meet at their Hall (Tarbell's
Hall) Lion City. Montana, on the
first and third Saturday evenings OF
each month. Sojourning brethren
in good standing are cordially in
vited. J. J. REESE, C r.
ANDREW. WRIGHT, G. r.
96sW17
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-09-17
Democratic Convention.

The Democratic Convention will
be held to-day in Caplice Hall in
stead of Renshaw's as announced
before. Renshaw's hall is under
going some repairs and is not ready
for use. Democrats will please note
this change.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-09-17
COURT
Proceedings of the District Court
of the Second Judicial Dis
trict. Hon. William j.
Galbraith Pre-
siding.

The following gentlemen were K
cused from serving as grand jurors :
II. A. D'Acheul, Julian Smith, w.
B. Gaffney and J. G. e. Thornton.
ONLY fifteen grand jurors being pres
ent, a special venire was issued and
returned at 1880 a. M, at which
time the grand jury was recalled.
Six prisoners, held on charges to
await the action of the grand jury,
waived their challenge and the jury
was empanelled.
The grand jury, as empanelled'
consists of the following gentlemen !:
GRAND JURORS.
j Feeley II Barrett
Geo H Casey Chris Nlssler
p r Dolman H 3 Smith
C S Citing Young
Walter Mckay Jos a
VIM q Pfouts Henry Jacobs
G M Turck Geo X Ott
Si!ven Hughes VIM thompson
p. R. Dolman was appointed fore
man. The grand jury was then
sworn and charged. 1t then retired
for business.
Samuel F. Yates presented u
| license to practice law in Colorado ana
on his request was admitted to prac-
t,ce law in Montana until the next
session of the Supreme court.
The Judge called the docket for q
purpose of setting cases for hearing
on motions and demurrers.
The following cases were set Tor
hearing on Tuesday, 10th, at ga. m.
CRIMINAL CASES.
GIG. City of Butte VS. w Dumont.
953. Territory Of Montana vs. Nick
SoS. Territory of Montana vs. Geo:
1924. City of Butte VS. John
O'Rourk.
Humphrey.
91s. City of Butte vs. William Nc
| Gee. set for trial on Thursday, Sep
| TENDER Is.
CIVIL CASES.
70. George Ufel vs. Fred G Ander-
| son ct al; demurrer and motion with
drawn; defendant allowed until Sept.
18th to answer.
258. s E Hirbour vs. John Reno;
! dismissed on motion of the plaintiff.
! 273. Ralph B Wallace vs. John I