The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-10-04
Local News
From the Daily of Friday.

From the Daily of Friday,
Our hotels, n and all, continu
10 do a thriving business.
No dust on the streets to annoy on
citizens, but mud will take its plac
for q blief period.
The Territorial Democratic Contra
Committee will hold a meeting il
this city tomorrow.
1t is about time to-: commence
thinking about the size and sex o
the Thanksgiving turkey.
Statistics place Montana third ir
value of product among the minera
bearing States and Territories.
"The north wind doth blow, and
We shall have snow, and what will
the vag do then, poor thing"
III the District Court, yesterday,
the case of Ed Westlake, for wife
beating, was continued for the term.
Now that both parties have tickets
in the field, the inquiry is frequently
made as to "whom are you going to
vote for?
The U. P. company has gone out
Of the coal business in Salt Lake
which will give the d. & r. G.. a
clear field.
The city is getting to be very Or
Derby and quiet, and, as a conse-
quence, things were dull in the diff
tsrent courts yesterday.
About two hours previous to the
death of Charles Studer on Wednes-
day evening, Judge Wilcox was sent
for and TOOK the dying mans deposit
ton.
Mr.. Bob. Hurley, who spent all
summer in the Ceur d'Alene regi n,
arrived in Butte last evening. He
reports things very quiet in that SEC
ton.
B elva Lockwood will know some
thing of her popularity in the CAM
palgn, when she learns that a Butte
lady has chrlstened her Scotch ter
rier pup Belva Lockwood.
gentleman who has Just arrived
in Butte, after having made q tour of
the Territory, reports things very
quiet. He says when a man leaves
Butte he leaves the Territory.
Acouple Of Italians INDUCED in q
hght last evening in a saloon on
Park street without regard for any
Particular rules. Beyond smashing q
mirror and knocking over a few
chairs no damage was done.
Fred Richie is busily engaged in
getting his variety theatre in shape.
When finished it will be one of the
finest of its kind in the Northwest
Fred has switched on Theatre Cum
Iques and will call this place the
Arion.
The Butte nine will leave here Sun
Jay morning to play the Salt Lskers
series of games. The Salt Lake
alne has been stlengthed by the adj
altlon OF a number of good players,
and some interesting sport is antlci-
pated.
The telephone is a great conven-
fence when it works we'll, but a con-
'Ounded nuisance when it doesn't
work, or works badly. Then it
eauses men to wrestle ill, advisedly
With language more profane than
sacred. Take our word for it.
II is probable that this years cam
pS'gn in Silver Bow county will be the
hottest one since the organization of
'e county. The Democrats are well
olgaDized and are bound to elect
'aelr full ticket, from Councilman
to Public Administrator.
A few days ago a notice appeared
u The MINER in regard to new dig
s'ngs being struck in the Judith
Mountains. Yesterday a reporter, in
wandering around, ran across a gen.
'elnan just in from thrt section, who
,'''ed that If any gold had been
.Ound there the parties who found it
were Keeping the matter very quiet.
"nile there he did not hear anything
about it.
Salt Lake Herald, Sept. 80: The
'enalns of William b. Goodwin
we're committed to earth in Omaha,
" last Thursday, a large number OF
.ue friends of the family following
.1e body to the grave. BY a curious
incidence the burial took place on
ue seventh birthday of the de-
!: youngest sister, a child who
' 'iea In June, 1888, and by whose
,ue ne was laid. The date was also
s e seventeenth birthday of his
"|esS sister, a resident of this city.
n'ornson Bjorenson, whose name
sOuld seem to indicate that he is q
u"ede, got a little too much Galena
aee' whisky in his neck last even
is ana proceeded to make things
w. IVY Tor the denizens of that classic
eat. He had about exhausted his
'aue vocabulary when an officer
h tpeafed upon the scene and took
,n~ 70 tie lookup, where he will
wnuste till he appears before Jugde