davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1884-11-29
EUGENE SCHUYLER INJURED.
ipr rrLsoRArm I'D rHE rRIsUss.l

I'M rELR0RAFH I'D rhE rkIBUhEI
BALTIMORE, Nov. 26.-Private advices nom
Greece state that Eugene schuyler until lately the Amer
lean Minister at Athens. recently met with serious socs
don't While taking walk in the snvirons OF tho '!oe.
can,to ma os his way and fell Into pic filed witA ss
lime from which he was extricated but not wtheas ~
iur badIy burned His desparsd Of NS S.ss or ~
Sa Os subject he: sssI ea lie posnn
ssa it sesson Of Congress and Was aDous tcsuu$
"" Sis fsry 70 America whom the aec'dens ecSe'ss
New-York tribune., 1884-11-29
THE TROUBLE IN HOCKING VALLEY.
A NATIONAL CONSPIRACY LAW INVOKED.
MORE THAN THIRTY OF THE RI0TINd MiNh"' ~"
REsTED-REINFoRCING 1HE DETECTIVES
Try TELEGRAPH TO rHs TarsuS2.l


iav TELEGRAPH TO rHs TarsuS2.l
Corrupus. Nov. 2S.-The active measures
r.osn,,v taken by the sherifs OF the Hooking 'aey
counties. seconded by the officers OF the Void"o"s'
Hooking Valley aud Toledo Railroad Company, 'h0 '.''
Exchange and syndicate operators inaicaVc '"''
termined ani persistent effort 70 end the mining
ia likely soon TO prove successful. Already more ''aa
thirty Of the intimdaors have been placed III ''' an"
indictments fuand In majority OF the cases. ""n. Wv
ore notent aim of the United States to he put io
gather in a still larger number. conspiracy ".'
mas sed by Congress twenty years ago. VIII III al ~
ability he invoked In aid OF further eiiorts 10 ons
Justice the men who have been most actiNei! cnE"s "
intimIdating others from going to WORK. anu 'n aAs
attacks upon the g ards and such persons ss tey wSc
IN preyent from laboring the reduced rates. IL Is su
that ucrsop arrested under this law may he brought Ne
fore Commissioner Gurrn, OF this CITY, 'or nc"nn'
Those who were engaged In the attack unon Mui. wy
are all under arrest four, and IL Is pee'eu '"c'
will be captured -, ,,
co,,phus Hacking Valley and Toledo Railroad. TINS
eveuins the ramtcr OF THE TRIBUNE was informed that
t was the intention push arrests 10 the ur'heSt n
MIR. Greene thought that there wond he no more III
timdation as 1t In contemplation 20 hrres ai, ~"
ia fact they could he niuh lbe opnoh
was 'esprcasel by Sir. Greene that on Monday There there
would lack Of miners willing 70 20 10 w"Is s ss n%se r
who have atovd against the tcdcioi un'c 's ns" H.
placed by men from ether mining Je!ilets ,,ui wum @
S,"" Z" the s s"n." +" hs"s law en-" c he y"
nppreheusion ielt by thosH who are Wiling w WIS W'A ~ w
oh the I'm nnl hftHes have heen tclnt fehcws , M,
rond ,onnrcon with the eand i'uh ,hes an" wv. ," @
one h fehnildns, THO Uiokrt Mi'os ",e NV wv,
ming "a iher nllpAt capacity AMI woih ~ w" ""'s"
beng gradually increased , .., ,,,.,.,sr
Colonel Churchill tho lrcesurcr and general ,aanaRe'
oi Tho Coulnhus aud itoching Ml nnd iron ,onpay,
says that considers tho trouble virtually ~ a r 80
far ma intimidation IL concerned, u was khnwh 'na,
fonr Of thosa who hroi upon tAe Murray c,p uunius
were dead and pos.ihy ~ rn who , o,,,a W." W..
wounlici lie believes that The vigorous reception sivo"
thc maraudcrs there "sd eohed the tinonh s'l,,.,
employ ed and do whether the men Who Non.
out 20 10 work remain out The operators onh te'
unnr without them, Ons hundred and sixty-hve cars
were loaded by thc Columbus ana Hooking soa ana t" @
,;ompanys men yesterday aud the number can pr ~, NJ
creased 10 two hundred with the force emnioyeu.
several more mines with capacity to employ Zuo more @
men will be In operation by December l. Twenly-hvs
or thirty miners down tho road THIS evening, anu
thirtvthrre Pnkert guards have been added 10 tho
protective department.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-29
THE MITCHELL-GILLESPIE CONTEST.
lpr TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNE.

iBr TELEGRAPH To THE TRiBUNE.l
PITTsBURG, Nov. 2S.-Charlcs Mitchell and
his backer Billy" Madden arrived from Newiork this
morning They went to the Mayors office and completed
the arrangements for the contest with Gillespie t"nor
row evening Mitchell Is In good condition and Is coni-
dent that he can knock Gillespie ont In four rounds
Mayor Fulton ssued license for the encounter and VIII
send squad police under Chief Brown to the hall to
preserve order Gillespie says That lie does NOT Knock
Mitchell ont he will back to the old country anu never
appear again In the ring.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-29
"sIR ROGER TYcHBORNE NEIVEILLEn
IBY TELEGRAPH To THE rRIBUNE.l

TOLEDO, Nov. 2S.-lnteresting testimony
was given to-day In the trial Of Neyeie, the bgamis
The first witness called WAS Detective Brown, Of this
city. lie testified to hearing from Nelveile the history
Of his LIFE In which he Atcd that he heir TO largo
amount Of property and that his sister was keeping him
In money; that he was married under the name Of
George Perry In Newark n j., while drunk Eciveille
spoke Of another marriage which took place In New
New-York tribune., 1884-11-29
ALAW AGAINST BAD PUBLICATIONS..
fBY TELEGRAPH To

fBY TELEGRAPH THE TRIBUSE.i
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 2S.-A meeting OF the
Protective Association OF Newsdesers was held this
afe rnoon tske action against bill offered III COUNCILS
by seectma Graham In reference to obscene or sensa
tional literature The money collected from fines under
this ordinance be given to the Society for the Pre-
ventlon Of Cruelty Children. committee OF twelve
was appointed to look after the Interest vi dealers ana
10 eli ,er have the bill defeated entirely or modified
Mayor Smith Ia earnestly opposed TO all demoraihng
periodicals, and the bill as reported VIII III all pfopapmy
haa IA
New-York tribune., 1884-11-29
ANNUAL REPORT or ODD FELLOWS.
[BY TELEGRAPH 10 Tmr TRIBUNE.

ny TELEGRAPH to TIik TRIBukE
TRENTON, N. D., Nov. 2S.-The report OF
General Secretary Lewis Parker, OF the New-Jerscy
Grand Lodge Of Odd Fellows. shows that four lodges
have been instituted In the state during the year. max
ing mall 20l The total membership at present s
LOO brothers have been relieved and l27 widowed
families have been assisted during the year Benefits
paid for 720 weeks Charities have been paid 10 tho
amount of $74OG6 co. Tho total receipts amounted to
$751; 2S7 70. A home for aged and infrm Odd Fellows
will probably be founded.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-29
CANNIBALISN At SEA.

LKwEs Del, Nov. 2s,-The stories told by
bertrand and Hansen the pilot and seaman picked up by
the schooncr Emma T. Angrl both agree that the hesh
OF SWANSON their dead companion. was eaten Bertrand
denies that he partook OF It, Hansen admits
that he ate pieces Of swans0ns nesh and thinks thss
n.rtr nd al
New-York tribune., 1884-11-29
FRAGMENTS OF GABLE NEWS.

GENEVA, Nov. 2s.-Sevcral violent SHOCKS oi o"''"'
quake felt last night.
BERLIN Nov 2s-Iu the Reichstag to-day tho depate
on tho budget for 1888 resumed Herr ben" srS
sdmlnstratIon OF the 0yernment General Won schcii
endOrf, Prussan Minister Of War. on tue oane' ns""'
maintained the excellence Of the present sys'eu'
MADRID Nov. 2s-The Cabinet to-day decided 70 con on
tnue tho vigorous policy already adopted agn,ns, v ave
professors and students ut the Uniyers'ty Wtn y,
to the prevention Of all teaching held to be contrary
the interests OF religion and society. The efoVorh0'
has brought suit against more Journals
MADRID, Nov. 28.-Thcre were three new case; a o.
cholera a Toledo and deaths yesterday Az Den'ps
there wore two aud three deaths
New-York tribune., 1884-11-29
TO OPEN A STRONG BOX.

NORWICH, Nov. 28.-Probate Judge Holbrook
has granted permit for employing an expert to open
the lafe Of William w. Avery, who died suddenly week
ago. Mr.. Avery was an eccentric man, and never con-
6ded the combination Of tho lock to any one Wnen no
S~s the secret pershsd with him. The estate OF Hr.
Aver ID believed 70 be 100000.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-29
STABBED WITH 4 JLCK-KNIFE.

PROVIDENCE, Nov. 2S.-In WOOnsocket last
night stephen Flanagan entered John Mitchels liquor
slore drew heavy jackknfe and stabbed John Dwyer
I'm the breast Flanagan arrested but was alIerWHfo
released on 81 ,OV0 ball.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-29
ARRESTED FOR CONSPIRACY.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE !

CANTON, Miss. Nov. 2S.-Alfonso Stadeker.
IT, member Of tho firm Of j. stadekcr Son, who failed
November I5 with 100000 Of liabilities and only $23..
600 assets and his brother Henry clerk for the nrm.
we're arrcsled to-day They charged will conspiracy
to def aud the creditors OF stadeker son Dy cvs.T
goods aud other assets 0f the hrm.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-29
THE EGYPTIAN CAMPAIGN.

DoNGoLA, Nov. 28.-Gcneral Lord WOlscley
has invested the Mudr OF this province with the Imperial
order o the Mcdjc, second class Five other native
officials have reccy ell various decorations
CAIRO, Nov. GA messenger from General Gordon
has reached Meraw expected hourly to arrive at
Iuueula
New-York tribune., 1884-11-29
YOUTHFUL BURGLARS COMMITTED.


LEBANON, Penn. Nov. 2s.-Robert Moyer'
George alias Foxy Sarge Jerome Ebright and Cyrus
alias "sixty" Faust. all boys, who were arrested Tor
committnga series Of bold roboeres near mere. nso
hearing this morning. The Squire sent all Of them "a
;a, for trial at the January term number of pcrscns
from whom goods stolen identified articles whicn
the officials captured
New-York tribune., 1884-11-29
COOPERS THROWN OUT OF WORK.
TELEGRAPH TO the TRiDUHE.l

PIrrsBURG, Nov. 2S.-The machinery de-
parnicn Of the Standard Cooper Shops WAS closed TO-
day, throwing 300 workmen ont Of employment Tne
hand shop where twenty-five mcn are employed on par
rolls for the home trade will be continued IN operation
There il now large hand, andit is Thought that
the department just closed may not be started aEn ior
monthss
New-York tribune., 1884-11-29
MISSIONARIES TO THE EsQUIMAUx.
ilr TELEGRAPH TO rBs rnIsuSE.i

BETHLEHEM, Nov. 2s.-William II. Wenland
and the Rev. John H. Mbuck, graduates OF the Mora
Wan Theological Seminary, have accepted calls to the
Moiavian mission The Esquinaut IN Alaska Inc
Iev. Mt Mbuck IL 4 Delaware Indian and during tie
Nev A. nsrtnans absence IN Alaska had charge of the
Mvia,ian tnbiph ihisaivn ~ tai,aiiss
New-York tribune., 1884-11-29
NEWS NOTES FROM LONDON.

LONDON, NOV. ZS.
MARY ASpERsoS.-Mary Anderson. who has been III.
has recovered and played at the Lyeeum lhcatre 'o-
night.
Fxptos,os mp t,uspowppR-A dispatrh from Belgium
rerorts the explosion of gunpUwder factory at wet
tern. No lives were lost.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-29

Board Of Trade will continue to furnish the Western
Union Telegraph Company with the market reports'
They will be sent to all correspondents Of the western
Union Company pending effort to set aside certain IN
functions IN force against the telegraph company
which prevent It from cutting OF quotations from
various bucket shops.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-29
REDUCTION OF WAGES.

BRUNSWICK, Me-, Nov. 2S.-The Cabot MAN.
ufacturng Company issued notice to-day to their help
of reduction In wages OF from IL per cent About
$50 hands are employed there with payroll OF $l4ooO
per mouth Business for the past six weeks has been
cccdingly dull
New-York tribune., 1884-11-29
wATCHMAKERs DISCHARGED.

BosToN, Nov. 2S.-Up to Wednesday night
the number OF employees discharged by tho American
Watch Company. at waltham, aggregated BID IL is
stated that the utdown In tho force may reach 7oO
New-York tribune., 1884-11-29
DISCRIMINATION AGAINST REND g. co.

CINCINNATI, Nov. 2S.-W. L. Rend N Co., OF
Chicago who own a mine in Hooking Valley through
William NJ Ramsey attorney, filed bill in the United
States Court to-day, rcciting that the Columbus Ho'k
ing Valley and Toledo Railroad Company on the night OF
November ~. sed cmIty cars from side track a.
cn n Co.'S coal mines and had since refused 10 liis
ears for transporting their coal Judge Baxter issnei
temporary Injunction, restraining the railroaa com
manv from discrinnaiiong In any way against Rend
Co in CARRYING coal, and also mandatory order cqur
ing the company to furnish at once sncn ears s arc m
had i'm the case before Judge Baxter In Columbus on
II.i,lal aliuX
New-York tribune., 1884-11-29
SIXTY YEARS or MARRIED LIFE.

NORWICH, Nov. 28.-On Thanksgiving Day
Jarvis Boles and wife, Of Chester celebrated the sxtieh
anniversary Of their wedding.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-29
WlrtariNe A RAILROAD TRAIN
IN, ts,s6p,rs ~ tus ts,puss,


Canton, hias,, Nov, IN, A passenger train
Ut tho iinols central a,oaa wss n,sd M" as' h'ts'
nesr uiunaa, Miss hy pefsons concealed on The ioaa
aide No passengers we're injured, but T. l., Maysoh,
brakeman, was nelisusiy wounded III the nepk,
New-York tribune., 1884-11-29
NOT TO BE AT THE HANGING.
Y TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBU.

iBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRBUSgi
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 28.-Sheriff Kelly, of
Salem n j. has denied TO all philadelphia newspaper
men admtance to the nshing Of the negro murderer
Sullivan, Tuesday.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-29
rHE LAST OF Il SERIES OF BURGLARIES.

lBY TELEGRAPH TO TIE Tribunal
PIrrsBURG, Nov. 28.-Burglars entered the
>ssEai store Of Phillips Bro. at Glcned niue miles
New-York tribune., 1884-11-29
CHANGES by THE ANsoNrA CLOCK COMPANY.
The emnlnYes of the AnsOna Clock Manu-.

factory In South Brooklyn that the managers con-
tenplae some change shortly and that the wotkmcn Will
either i,c put on eight hours day or that many W the
men viii aye go The factory has been running on
ten hours time each day heretofore Some say tbat over
production is the cause while others thinh that te 20
In kga n
New-York tribune., 1884-11-29
THE OPINION OF THE CONTROLLER.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2S.-Mr. Cannon, Controller
of the Currency, said to-day in answer to inquiries
in regard to the failure of the MiddeOwn National
Bank that he learned of the trouble in the bank on
Wednesday evening and ordered special examiner
to proceed to the bank at once and take charge OF
il. The Controller also said that on report Of the
examiner in July, it discovered that MIR. King.
the president, was borrowing largely from tho
bank. The directors were Immediately warned
that the Indebtedness of Mr.. King should be reduced
to point to comply with the law. Information
was subsequently received that this had been done.
Tho Controller, however, under the belief that the
bank was not being judiciously managed, informed
the directors that ITS charter would net be ex'
tended, and that, as the charter wonId expire IN
few months lin May, 1ss6l steps should be at once
taken to liquidatc ifs indebtedness The Controler
SAID that. unless through tho action of Mr. KING
the bank has been crippled recently he did nos
think there would be serious loss TO the public
through its failure.
SOME EXCITEMENT IN ORANGE COUNTY,
NEwBURG, Nov. 2S.-The news of the Middle-
town bank failure to day caused great excitement
in the eastern part Of Orange County. The New
burg hanks are not much affected by the failure
The Midaletown bank owed one OF them $1,000.
which will probably be paid Among the directors
IF the suspe,ded bank aie United states ssnssos
this county and Usunty Judge John q. welkin.
The latter IL vice president of the board.
+. Kellogg wright cashier National Park Bank. which
has been for many scars the New Nvik 0t
the broken bank said yesterday The failure VI the
Miidietewa bank WAS perfect surprise to us There
have been NJ iNdatisns N its relations with hA sahs
that weuhi excite saspeioa ~ alneuitt TN lhr e,,s
II il Al aid enc HE hant has always Kept eead
baaaee heFa and rarely has ssted tt s.Yfs We.
siWNius vi iN,snpss thla n,urnNa hal ktly hNnAs
balance eu, this has since hssa rr4el. .,as y.
the payment ~ drafts which naturally ware ptnssals
pyuIpllY uW tbs Wrws W Ihe ullufu Heaiif MI lhet
IAN say Il that tha failure eompe,s srprlsa e thst
there st have special Gauss fof u which hss
not yet been uisde public"
New-York tribune., 1884-11-29
ExrRADITION REFUSED.

LOUIsvnLE,. Nov 25.-Kobcr Murhun mIis' was @ re-
leased from custody to-day Judge Barr OF inc uni.s
States Circuit Court, decided that the tcsuMony W
dsyits of parties Calcutta not adequate Ahu a
o0rdin siy BTice was freed
New-York tribune., 1884-11-29
a BLACK WOAAN TURNING WHITE.

IBY TELEoRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 2S.-Mary j. Brown,
eoored, age fty who lives at No l50s South Seventh
", u gradually turning white.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-29
THE BOARD or TRADE COMPROMISE

CHICAGO, Nov. 2s.-lt Is understood that
martial compromise has been effected BY which the
New-York tribune., 1884-11-29
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.

FORMING NEW EXCHANGE. . -
er IoUfs Nov 2SThe hide dealers OF this city nave
estabiished an Exchange and will furnish Official quota
tions In few days.
THE WALKING MATCH AT LAWRENCE. .
IIwREscE Mass, Nov 2s.-In tho walking match IN
here the score ut clock this morning stOoa
Mesgher, 10 miles Vaughn, ~ miles ana Eo"~fo'
AZ miles.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-29

from this city, burst the safe and stole over $oo
four watches, lot Of jewelry and valuable papers
which can be turned into money Tne vaino vd =" rho
r,mnder ia not less than $3,0 900. IL bchsvcu .c
thieves arc OF the same gang 1at ,s mas y in
the last month and that their headquarters are Ill 'no
mountains along the Ohio River
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-08-29
Telephone Disturbances,

The cause of tie peculiar noises over
the telephones at night is this.
Every telephone bas its wire running
into the ground-ground wire II Is
called. That wire takes Off the over
plus Of electricity during the day.
But at night the wires Oh the poles are
quiet, are not charged with cleo.
tricity. Those upper wires are cooled
Of, and the ground being warmer
than the wires on the poles conducts
to the ground wires every little sound
that IL made on the street. And that
essence Of sound sounds along to the
diaphragm Of the telephone In your
room and Is transmitted to your ears,
which are ever open TO listen to the
latest that II going on. Tomorrow
we will explain how Mrs. Mingus, Of
MingusvilIe, got Mt the true secrect Of
this supernatural sound and We would
request that no other theory be ad.
vanced until we have had chance ia
apply the ground wire to the peculi.
arities Of domestic life ut Mingusville.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-08-29
II, Panl Bank Rob berry.

A 81. Paul dispatch Of the 18th inst.
says some time between Saturday
night and Monday morning the Peo-
pies hank, corner Of Seventh aud
Sibley streets, was robbed of $4,000.
The robbery was committed by some.
person In possession Of the combina.
tiou, as the vaults and locks were
found intact and perfect. The hank
officials are confident that the crimi-
nal il Edward Mason, aged 10, and a
bookkeeper In the hank who lss been
missing since the robbery was dicov.
cred. The officials claim to know the
exact whereabouts Of Mason and say
he will he In custody in a few hours.
The safe combination was In posses
sion of Cashier Rittenhouse only and
how the boy secured It Is mystery.
All unite IN pronouncing 1t a robbery
worthy the most experienced cracks
men,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-08-29
southern Range Trossies.

Thus far the ranges In this vicinity
have suffered comparatively little
from fires, and the grass Is in good
condition. The recent rains have pre-
vented the Indians from carrying on
ut present their destructive work OF
setting fire to the ranges. which was
reported a couple of weeks ago. Our
southern neighbors have different
story TO tell. The Texas Live Stock
Journal In the issue just received,
says: 1--WE have during the past week
interviewed many Of the cattle mel,
holding their herds In north and
northwest Texas and with regret
learn that the range throughout the
Panhandle lAs suffered more this
summer from drouth and prairie fires
than for many previous years II has
not been good ysar for grass. nor has
the grnss been rs good sustenance M
ordinarily. The heavy and contin-
uous rains Of spring caused II to grow
rapidly. but the hot sun seemed to
wither and dry II before II attained
any nutrltive substance. One very
observing cattle man, who owns aud
runs large herd north VI Colorado
City, on his return recently from his
ranch informed us that ON close exam-
ination ofhis heavily coated mesquite
range he found the grass withered
and shrivcled up like corn that hnd
been parched up by drouth ere tassel'
Ing. lie said that unless good rains
came, aud that very soon, cattle
would suffer greatly, for unless mois-
ture sufficient came 10 the grass roots
and revived them the blades would
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-08-29

he worthless. Added to this, the re-
port reaches us Of vast sections Of graz
ing lands along the Texas and Pacific
from the Brazos to the Pecos, that had
been swept overly prairie fires caused
by the sparks from passing trains.
Back from the road also much of out
lying grass lands have been burnt
over, rendering the range almost
naked and barren Of heritage. Verify
these reports presage disaster TO stock
men. We hope copious showers aud
the late summer rains will soon come
to gladden. the hearts OF owners and
prevent suffering Of herds. II il not
pleasant to herald such news a- the
above. yet We think IL our duty a. a
journalist to give the condition Of the
range as reported to us by men who
have been over IL and know whereof
they speak,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-08-29
Territorial 40 uibs.

surveyor General Harris and Hon.
W. A. Clark, who were last winter
appointed by the governor ~ Mou-
tana's representatives to the New
Orleans exposition. had conference
at Butte last week relative to the
matter They propose To arrange a
magnificent showing Of Montana's
mineral and agricultural wealth, and
Il encouraged by the public to that ex.
tent which the very great Importance
Of the enterprise would suggest to he
advisable, there IL no doubt that Mon
tana will make an exhibit which will
In every way do credit 10 the territory
and bring millions Of dollars within
It's borders.
A ~. Paul paper says there are large
movements Of stock from Kansas,
Colorado. Nebraska and Wyoming,
into Montana, the estimated drive for
this year being 100000 head. Mon
tana Is regarded as a better region for
stock raising than the stock districts
Of Colorado, New Mexico, Kansas and
Nebraska. Stockmen are expecting
TO purchase Of the Northern Pacific
their ranges In Montana. At the pres.
ent rate Of occupation Of Montana by
new stock, nearly all The available
ranges In that territory will be- taken
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-08-29

up within twn years. \ large mum
her of cattle from Texas are being
driven into Montana. StWkmen now
prefer to own their own ranges rather
than operate them 10y the old method,
rs they can preserve the grasses, and
the ranges last longer.
A dispatch OF the 9th inst. says:
The Salt Lakers were most beauti-
fully scooped in their three encounters
here with the Buttes saturday, sun
day and to-day, the Buttes getting all
three. Saturdays game stood, Butte.
81, Salt Lakers IL; sundays gam'
stood. Buttes IL, Salt I.akers I: To-
days game stood, Buttes u, al'
Lakers n. The Butte club now
claims the championship of Utah and
Montana "
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-08-29
MuAic nj the Post.

A moonlight open air concert given
last evening at Fort Keogh was
highly enjoyed by a large number.
II commenced at $50 s'clock p. M.
aud lasted about an hour. Owing to
the sickness of Bandmaster Price the
music was led by Signor pietro DE
Belli, whose portly form, jet black
hair and moustache and smiling
countenance are occasionally seen on
the streets of Miles City. The band
played the excellent programme in a
very creditable manner, closing with
the Midnight Galop, combination Of
vocal and instrumental music that
was thoroughly appreciated by the
listeners who secured Its repetition by
q hearty encore.