davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-09-10
FIRST CLASS GROCERY STOCK.
SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN

TO CHOICE FAMILY SUPPLIES.
Our purpose to handle nothing but first quality goods and
prices suit the and the advent of railroad ransp0r
ation. A fair share of Patronage IS solicited
LIS WILSON. THOS LEWIS
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-09-10

All subscriptions will be discontinued at the
end of the time paid for, when the subscriber
so orders.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-09-10

In the District Court of the First judicial
District of the Territory Montana, in and
for the County Of Gallatin.
Mary o. Abbott, Plaintiff,
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-01-26

: The first bout on the railroad question
took place on Friday in the House. The
question is one for which many of the
members are already primed and will no
doubt occupy large part of the daily sss-
sions for some time.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-01-26
Introaaction of bills BIZ leave:

lntfUl1cL4Ql OF Dl-IS ~ leave.
Mr.. Gage No. l06-ro refund 70 Albert
Sandel of Grenada county, certain money
due him BY the State. To Finance Com
mittee.
Mr.. Sykes. No. lotto incorporate the
Memphis, Oxford and Columbus Railroad
Company. To Committee on Railroads.
Mr.. Reynolds, No. l0S-To create an
Exposition Bureau and to make an appro
priatioa therefor. To Committee on Ag-
riculturc.
Mr.. Hamilton. OF Kinds, No. l09-To
amend the charter of the Gulf and Ship
Island Railroad Company. To Committee
on Railroads.
Mr.. Roane, of Calhoun, No. ll0-For
relief of Dr.. James Waite, of Calhoun
county. To Committee on Public Health
and Quarantine.
By Mr. Henderson, No. HIN relation
to the relief of defaulting officers and their
sureties, To Finance Committee.
By Mr.. Gayles. No. ll2-To incorporate
the town OF Bolivar, in Bolivar county. To
Committee on Corporations.
BY Mr.. Roane. of Calhoun, No. ll5-For
the relief of John T. Mccormick, a cripple
IF Calhoun county. To Finance Commit
tee.
By Mr.. holland, No. 1l4-In relation to
certain escheated property and for relief
of L. Wise, NJ. J. Pool, and l.. and A. Z.
Eckert. To Judiciary Committee
At 40 the Senate adjourned till 10 q. n,
tomorrow.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-01-26

road companies of this State and 70 create
the Office OF State Engineer and define his
duties.
Mr.. Orr moved the bin be referred 10 the
Committee on Railroads.
Mr.. Love moved to amend, that two hun
bred copies be printed.
MT. Simpson moved to amend, that the
COMMITTEES be instructed 10 report it back
at 10 o'clock Monday morning.
The amendments weGe accepted and the
motion prevailed
The House resumed consideration OF re-
port of Committee on Agriculture, and the
the bill uRdor consideration at the time of
the special order was referred TO the J0-
dietary Committee.
To amend section 1857 Revised Code,
relating 70 bonds for rent Passed.
An act to levy a privilege tax on persons
dealing in seed cotton. indefinitely post
ponel
An act for the better protection of con-
tracts between landloard and tenant, en-
ployor and employee. and for other pur-
poses. Indefinitely postponed after an
earnest discussion by tie following vote;
YEAs-Allen, Atwood, Applewhite, Assew,
DAiEAs hAHNett. Dell, DFtAUAtNkss hAlNtA -.
Butler, Caldwell, Coates, Cory, CUtrer,
Enochs, Evans, Fayre, Ferguson, Flowers,
Gore. Govan, Horton. Houston, Howard,
Hughston, Jones, Kend-ick, Lewis, Love,
McCocl, Mckenzie. Mcleod, McNeely.
Miller, Mitchell, Montgomery, of Bolivar,
Moore, OF Issaquena, Moore, Of
Yalobusha, Mullins, Nabers, Norfeet,
odom, Orr, Parker, Peyton, Pope, Pound,
Robinson, Rogers, Sanders, Selman, Settle,
Watson. Williems, Williamson, Wilson.
TOtal--56.
NYs-AleSander Baker, Barksdalo, Bee
man, Bolton, Boswell, Brien. Cameron,
Christmas, Clemens, Cook, Crawford,
Crump, Carrie, Dale, Denhsm, Dickerson,
Eason, Foules, Gordon, Guynes, Harper,
Harrison, Hoyle, Hudnall, HUFF, Johnson, Of
Carroll, Kitrell, Lamkin, Magruder, Mont
gomery, Of Oktibbeha, Moore, of Monroe,
hurry, Myers, Nash, Norre.l, Poets, Powe,
Reazsn, Rowan, Russell, Of Clay, Simpson,
Spencer, strahan, Underwood, Waldrip,
Warfeld. Warrington, White, Whitman.
Total--50
A message was received from the Gov
ernor stating that be had approved an act
for the relief of the securtieSon the official
bond of Vim. N. McNulty, late sheriff of
Pike county.
At 2 p. m. the House adjourned.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-01-26
ClRhEOTIONa.

In House proceedings Saturday, 18th,
where Mr.. Crawford introduced bill TO
repeal section 2l9l, Code, which was re-
ferred TO Committee on County Affairs, it
was mistake to have said that Mr.. Wat
son moved the bill be not considered
This motion had reference to bill intro
duced by Mr.. Crawford so change the
names OF certain children" Mr.. Watson's
motion prevailed as to the last bill but the
motion was reconsidered on Monday, and
the bill was appropriately referred
On Thursday, l7th, there was a mistake
as to bill introduced by Mr.. Williamson,
which should have read: A bill to amend
section 2l59, Code, and to provide for the
registration and payment OF county war
rants in the order in which they are issued.
Referred to Committee on County Affairs,
instead of to Railroad Committee.
In the House on Thursday, Mr.. Mont
gomery, of Oktibbeha. opened the dobete
On the act to repeal the Lien Law, and
spoke eloquently at some length on the
subject Mr.. Montgomery. OF Bolivar,
spoke in favor Of retaining the law on the
statutes. In tho report of the proceedings
the gentlemens' names got tranaposed.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-01-26


SPECIAL NOTICES.
---------s---.----4-a-----
Bes. whisky in Jackson a, Shorts. 1t.
Try Shorts Jim James, It,
II in need of anything, socks, suspenders,
etc, cell at the
CAPIrAL CLornxa EMPomuM.
Pure whisky for medicinal purposes at
Shorts. j..
Fine ties and scarfs, new shapes and
styles, speciality, at
CAPITAL CLoTHINa EMPORIUM.
--Seel Sp,ctacles Of all kinds Mt seut-
tcr's.
ToLGr soar tablets sold by Cato, the
Druggist, ncxt Postofce.
s------------------------
"Bele Of Nelson" aud "McBrayer" at
Fuller's, Mah building, Capitol street. It..
OPERA Pearl Tooth Powder cannot lie
excellcd as a dentiiricc, you will end at
Cato, the Druggist.
The ladies are respectfully iayite 10 Gail
and SEE our el giant line Of smoking jackets
and dressing gowns at
CAPITAL CLOTHING EMPORIUM.
We have just received II new lot OF silk
haudkerehirfs, suitable for no lday pres
cnts, of all eol0rs anl shades, at
CAPITAL CLormVG EMPORIUM.
SCHOOLS! TEIClIERS!
TIL sc teding the services Of irs elias.
pr fessionll Teach r. Teachers wanting
lucrative, permanent positions and those
wish & buy, rent sell schoo' properly,
appliances or urni ure Address At ONCE,
II. MiYE15, Secretary,
Central Educational Bureau Jackson.
c.i2, 's3-3m.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-01-26
LoCtL AND OTTER VOTES

The following ladies visited both Houses
of the Legislature yesterday: Mrs. Inge,
Mrs. DR.. Hunter. Miss Ruth Roudebush and
her guest Miss Mollie Phlres, of A. & NJ.
College.
Hon. ". A. Mcdonald, OF Benton, has
been quite sick for several days at his room
at the Misses Swami. DR.. Au-ry called to
see Him yesterday, and thinks no is threat
ened with pneumonia.
We regret to learn that Col J. B. Nc
Rae, of the House, who has been suffering
with pneumonia during the past week, has
had a relapse and is quite low. We sincere
ly hope the speedy recovery Of this worthy
gentleman.
the escape of the prisoners from the
Rankin county jail is thus explained: The
iailor Mr.. Geo. Langford, an old and wor-
thy citizen Of Brandon, had allowed tho
prisoners to gather in room, probably
with hnmane feelings, to allow them to get
warm, The were five of them thus ac-
commodated, whom without warning four
of the ungratcful wretches threw blanket
over the jailor's head and the fifth tied it
with a rope. -Four Of them then went out
into the unknown and the fifth remained.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-01-26
Legislative Notes.

The substitute to the railroad supervising
bill differs materially from the original.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-01-26

A VERY strong petition, signed by
lawyers of st. Louis, Kansas City and
other places, judges, city officers and
citizens, has been sent to President Ar
thur, asking the appointment Of Hon.
David Wagner to the judgeship made
vacant by Judge McCreary's resignation.
He il represented as man of ability
and of high, broad legal attachments.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-01-26
AG R.I<IS w MED
A GRAND CNANCE!!
A PLANTATION FOR $40.
81 viii Buy One.Tenth of Ticket;
az Two Tenths, etc.
VII. TAYLOM TsI.ACTs,
Dec.t2,'S33 u

THE "Foarl Hook and Ladder Company" o.
l jackson, Miss, offer the Plantation known ~
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-01-26

An act introduced in House Friday, pro-
vides that all money invested in the pug-
chase of United States bonds ia this State
is hereby declared subject to taxation same
as money invested in other property, and
instructs assessors to act accordingly.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-01-26

on the Canton road, miles North Of Jackson, I
mile FROM Toueal0o. and containing Ge6 acres worth
S. 600 10 he shot for al near " o'clock NJ Febru-
airy 18th, 1884. In TIE manner described below;
There shall be 500 tickets sold at SO each These
tickets shall be divided into ten classes, A. p. c, ID.
h. r, &, II, /, X, each class containing 50 tickets
numbered from 10 80 inclusive. Zach class shall
elect a marssnan. each number being entitled 10
cast ten votes, each tenth casting one vote These
ten n.aThsnicn shall then shoot 70 see 10 which
class the place shalffal The cOnest shall be con-
Quoted as follows Each marlgslnan shall shoot
with a shotgun seven times at single glass balls
thrown from trap ct the distance 81 Is yards. The
greatest number Of glass balls broken shall deter
mine the victor. Any tie will he decided by the
parties tying, shooting over, the distance being in
creased 3 yards isr every tie. When Il l. decided
which Is the fortunate class this class shall be- sub
divided into ten sections the numbers Is forming
section A G-iO section b. Il-i5 section G.; 1920
section D; 2i-ZJ section II 800 sec ION +; 3i-35
section q 3s4 section II 4l-i5 section $3.50
sectiun K These sections shall then choose marks
men ir anne manner the classes, and another
contest had before to see 10 what section the
prize will fall Then each number 81 the Ortunata
section shall in Ike manner choose a marksrnan
when a third contest shall be had which shall de-
eide TO which number TIE prize shall be awarded
The order Of election and the order Of shooting will
be decided IS Ot b tie judges Every point 81 con-
Jackson Gun Club Will be taken ~ q guide No
professional msrksman VII be- allowed 10 shoot
Aessrs. b. Lenily, o. Clifton, and Win Adams, sr !,
viii act as judges.
Parties wisin tickets will please remit to r. K.
JArxg, Real Estate and Collecting Agent Jackson
Mis- statement Of the result certified 10 by the
judges viii be- mailed to each ticket holder
Respectfully, II. g. HILzHEIM, Forem'n.
J. B. LUsK, Secretary.
A. YIRDEs, Jr., Treasurer.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-01-26
Fire! Fire !! FilG!!!!!
--------
New Insurance Company.

THE UNDERSIGNED HAVE JUST
I added to their list of Companies
the Gcrmania Firo'Insurance Company
of New York, with Capital Of 81 900.
900, and are ready to take risks on all
kinds Of property at the lowest rates.
We now represent the following reliable
Companies, and can carry any line Of
Insurance asked for:
Liverpool & London &
Globe, Assets .....~"".s33 800, 1O6 90
Phenix, Of Brooklyn, AS
scts........ ......"..". 2,92G,S75 90
Home, Of New York, As.
sets."...o"....~:.".. 6,995,5Oo 90
Uderwriters Agency, New
York, Assets....".."... 5,o36,3O2 90
Western Assurance Com
pany of Toronto, Assets 100000 90
Ph@nix, Of Hartford, As
sets......."".....~...u. 4,so9973 90
Crescent. of New Orleans,
Asscts................ 0OG,4 90
Germania, Of New York,
Assets........"...".. 1862, 1876 90
Equitable Life Assurance
Society, Assets....".... 44,1ll,S86 90
BARRoWs &C. HAYS, Agents.
Ian.9,'si-wlLd2t,
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-01-26

The constituents of Messrs. Montzom-
cry, of Bolivar, AMI Messrs. Montgomery,
of Oktibbeha, we're doubtless surprised at
the report Of those gentlemens standing
on the Lien Law question, as appeared in
the proceedings of Thursday. Tho vote
of to-day, however, sets them right.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-01-26

This Il a very desrshe place, situated on the hrst
hills Nest u Pearl river II has the benefit Of a
fine s~amp range Tor cattle aud hogs There il a
very fair dwelling Of rooms and several tenant 4
sottieneni1 There was IN cultivation last year
about $50 acres Shicb rented for s3i5 The same
land has been rented iar 1854 for sg5j. The dwell
ling and the rest Of the land has not been rented.
easily put under fence again and worked 10 zdvan-
taze. There is an abundance Of good timber on the
place Would make an excellent truck or ffui,
farm vita easy access 70 New Orleans or Chicago
Possession given At once, subject 70 the leases Elen.
toned above.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-01-26

The Speaker observing several ladies'
peeping through the glass doors Of the
House, whacked down the gayel for mo-
ment's suspension of business and instruct
ed the DoOF-Keeper to admit the ladies'.
Mr.. Coleman replied: Use already in
vited de ladies' to enter, sab, but dey won't
come in"
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-10-18
Rose Ely tlnge.

The Salt Lake Tribune of October
14th, has the following about Rose
Eytinge, who opens her Butte en-
gagement at Renshaw Opera House
next Monday evening: "A large
sized audience enjoyed the perform
apce of "Felicia, or Woman's Love"
at the opera house last evening, and
Rose Ely tinge and her troupe treated
those who were fortunate enough TO
attend, to very good piece, and
some excelle, t acting. The play,
Felicia, is of the French school, and
contains many thrilling passages. 1t
is the story of an unfortunate
woman's love for a son who Is illegit-
innate. He has distinguished himself
in the army, and by his gallsntry
has become captain in the artillery,
and gained the decoration OF the
Legion of Honor. At q country
place he has met wi b lovely girl,
Dolores Mornay, and mutual love
springs up between them. He is
aware of the irregularity of his ma
tivity, and thinks it his duty to de-
clare the fact to M. Mornay before
asking his daughters hand. He
does so and shocks the parent con-
siderably, but the matter is patched
up for the present to meet with fur
ther difficulty in the further discov-
erv that Madame Dumont, who has
been represented as the young oth-
GERS aunt, is in reality his mother,
and also the notorious Felicia, a
woman whose name had become
infamous at Paris. The man
ner IN which the delicate parts OF
the drama are dealt with is admir-
able. OF course it all comes out
happily, and is full lesson on hui
man life and experience, as well as a
fruitful subject to ponder on. The
author gives society some nuts to
crack which are likely to put its
teeth on edge. The delineation OF
the leading character by Rose Eyt'
inge was in the lady's well-known
stvle. She thrilled her audience by
her emotional acting throughout,
was loudly encored at TIE close OF
each act.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-10-18
Ohio Elections.

CINCINNATI, Oct, 15.-The vote OF
Hamilton county for Secretary OF
l30; Newman, 34,772; Harst'ld,
(Greeubacker) SO; Morris (Proliibi-
tiOn) 20.
COLUMBUS, Oct. ia dispatch
from Tosedo says: Hurd comedies
the election OF Romeis Republican
to Congress in the Tenth District.
Forty counties OF the State show g
net Republican gain OF II $50. This
includes Hamilton ccun:y, but does
not include CuyaElogo, Franklin ard
Lucas counties. or ine 45 counties
to hear from q gave Republican ms'
joritles and 24 Demo cratic majori:ies
for governor in 1885.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-10-18
The lns Uneasy.

WASHINGTON, Oct. Is The ex-
cited and uneasy feeling prevalent
throughout the executive depart
ments of late while awaiting the re~
suit of the Ohio election has to-day
given place to great = satisfaction
among thousands of government
employees in Washington and the
routine of business Is proceeding as
quiet as usual. A number of promi-
nent officials are..still absent from the
city, however, and many clerks are
arranging for leave of absence to go
home to vote at the Presidential
election. Political matters, therefore,
still continue to attract attention Oh
all hands, ana although there is te-
day no appearance of excitement, the
November election is yet mani
testify the uppermost subject OF ln-
terest.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-10-18
Hea Failure,

PROVIDENCE, Oct. i5.-Jas. Legg
q Co.,owners OF the MapleviIle mills,
at Barrilivi'le, makers of fancy CASH
meres, have assigned. The firm has
done business uuder different names
twenty years Or mere, anu has an ex-
tensive miIlat Msplevil:e. The firm
declines to make q statement. Dun's
Agency estimates the Worcester
property worth 100000, ant liabili-
ties from $40 coo to $500, goo, includ-
ing mortgages, mainly i'll Boston.
Other estimates from private sources
are that the liabilities exceed $780,
coo. Blackstone & Co. and the
Traders bank in this city are said to
hold some of the firms parper. but
the amount is not kncWn.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-10-18

TOLEDO, Ohio, Oct. 15.-The inter-
cat III the election was so great that
vast crowd remained at the political
headquarters nearly all night. Ear
ly this morning, when the Republic
victory was assured, the enthusiasm
found vent in various ways. Hun,
dreds of men with tin horns Joineo
by others with torches formed In pre-
cession aud marched through the
streets. The whole forenoon has VIII
messed no abatement Of interest, es-
necially in the result of the Congles-
sionaI light. Hurd claims a majors
ty of 200, while the Republicans
claim Romeis elected by from 2oo to
500. Returns come in slowly, and 1t
NAV take tie official vote to settle the
question.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-10-18
French Victory.

PARIS, Oct. 15.-General De Lisle
!elegraphs from Chu. on the Upper
Loochuan, as follows: "Col. Don
inter after brilliant engagement
Friday carried the heights command
ing the Fortress Chu, forming the
posnt d'appui of large entrenched
Chinese camp, which was defended
by casemated forts. TIE Chinese
forces are very large. Their losses
during the engagement We're heavy.
On Saturday they attempted TO as
sumo the offensive, but our artillery
strewed the ground with Chinese
bodies. After losing all their posi-
tons the Chinese fled towards Lang
son, halting near Phutruong aud
Khauh. The French lost twenty
killed, one officer; ninety wounded;
two officers wounded. Our troops
were animated with the greatest
ardor. The Chinese engaged were
part of the best troops of the Empire,
perfectly armed and manouvered in
European style. The Chinese lost,
three thousand killed, including their
chief commander. The Chinese in
vasion of Tonquin has been arrested
in the direction of LangsOn."
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-10-18
1errlb1e Observation-Disclosures

~, f1TTsBUKG, Oct. IA specia, to
Ine Co'anscrciul Gazette from Sam.
m4erse', Pa, says: A number Of
nuagarlan laborers undertook r.
oilll out a charge of dynamite and
giant powder which had failed to
explode, at Blough's Cut, on the
south Pennsylvania Railway q
snort distance north of this town
thls evening. An iron drill was
USED Tor want of a spoon, which ,g-
nlted the powder and a terrific explo-
sion followed. One man was
Killed, another had his right
arm torn off and a number of Others
were badly bruised ana burned.
A special from Grant, Pa, saws
TOUR masked men broke into the res
1dence of Nelson He!frick, near St.
Bonlface, Cam bria county, last night
and forced him to give up SLIGO in
gold and currency which he had
secreted. The robbers are believed
TO be the same gang who recently
entered Farmer Gates' house and
compelled him to d,sgorge 50 200 at
the point of revolvers.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-10-18
Governor Clevel.na

NEW YORK, Oct. 15.-Govor,o.
Gt,sve!and left Albany this morn;uo n"i
arriving at the Grand Central danet n
committee composed of Senetos po.
Barnum, of MARYLAND. ar'Ma..o Ma.or
Grace, Senator Gwinn. i w WTMayor TaG"
4 =: Campbell, H. T. b. L,rhtar anes'
y. ness Co'eman, Eugene Keller and
~. heSsis. .s dreen and Vanderpool met
.ne VII. 1"yernor at the depot and after
al; an exchange of greetings escorted
;iHn 10 u carriage which he entered
IA company with Senator Barnum
ana Col. Lamont.
Large crowds assembled at the do
pot, an hen Governor Cleveland
niaoe -" ~" appearance cheers were
gwen MS b were continued until
tne "a wh1c departed. Large num-
oe rrfage lu toward the Gov-
ttnor and held out their hands. which
ne smiiingly grasped. Several times
efter the carriage had started. the
driver was ordered to stop his
norses 40 the governor could satisfy
the desires Of those who desired
TO shake his hand. The nartv
dove to the Fifth Avenue Hotel
IA.0 NONcIuOI alIguLeu ana I'M
meGiateiy proceeded to his room.
QGlte crowd gathered outside the
hotel and gave hearty cheers on the
arrival of the Democratic canidate.
The rooms of the Governor were i'm
nediately besjeged by politicians
ana reporters, who were anxious to
get q word from him or his secretary.
but Cleveland remained in private
to which only select few could gain
access.
Up to 2:3O this afternoon Governor
Cleveland was kept busy receiving
visitors. Among the large number
who called We're delegations from
Columbia college, Cleveland and
Hendricks campaign clubs, COM
mite of veterans, Perry Belmont,
Colonel Sjlas w. Burt, General Jas.
Stevens, S. s. Cox, Rev. Erskine, NJ.
w. White, Rev. P. G. Hasling, ex-
Governor Hoffman, Governor Nc
Lane, of Maryland, and General
HoratiO G. King. The Governor
lunched with Chairman Barnum,
Senators German and Jones, Hon.
Joseph Pulitzer and Ex-Governor
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-10-18

When a Maine legislator Mf'
R,a;ue was in favor Of letting out the
convict labor Of the It te AT 'he
mapuificent rate of forty cents q ooy'
How do most workiDgmen ike tins
sort of "prctection:'
1t is proposed to hold a noh-p'','''
cal meeting at the couit house 'li's
evening, in honor of Judge huo"'e7'
Messrs. c. S. Warren, &. W. lrvlh'
w. w. Dixon aud others VIII make
short ado resses. Az, irrespective CT
marty. are invited TO be present.
Mr. and Mrs. J. e. Richards have
the sympathy of the community IN
tneir bereavement at the death o.
their son, Earl Merritt, which oc'
curred Yesterday. The funeral VIII
take place this (Thursday) morning
at II O'Clock, from the family resi-
dence. No. 100 Washington street
corner of Silver.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-10-18
Base Bali.

The Salt Lake nine have made ar
rangements to play three games with
the Denver club October 20, Il
and %. The expense attendant up
on securing the visiting nine has
been guaranteed by private parties
IN case the gate receipts do not pay
expenses. The Salt Lakers being
afraid that their own nine were not
strong enough to hold down the
Denver boys have wisely added some
of the best players in the Butte nine
who are now sojourning in Salt
Lake.