davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-12

Y
daily comparative cotton statement:
This This This LAST
Receipts. pav. Week. Snsou. Season.
GalveStou..... II NJ 5.l.pfi Nh iUs
New Orleans ia so l5l?,sl; l657Toi
Mobile 4, HIl BIZ rgr gn4il
savannah. y % 65$Ggl sjg.T5
/ t.arlcstuu.. l-g J.5OI3 a,753i
Wilmington % M.2sl I2S7.G
Norfolk 3al $50 5Sm0 M%0'1
Baltimore. 1919 1868 E}2-G
View York q 9G IiGH9n ljtBlN
| Boston -b .li2 la}S1a 1897
o,herpoas.. 81 81 4B.&5 Si.TS
Total e.s i53l,9,n 5eag4
Lg.'yaa" Etl 5e'~''
Exports Ili4 g..E tfpgt t.ff.rr ...U,F.
1 rnlu.. goo: t..tr..... ..... al
/ yg...o a,.us ...., az ,u. Ills
( Gnt 4.. t.....
T. .t...
/ cg..: H'-., saJe. .irr
/ Niar,-i7.. .fti.. a.r I....,. ...,.r
/ -naj. uir tualra,.u.. .l ,.....,
.. upEsr s..t. a.. ..,.. u.
ACES, n5, Dld.c..h '.'. 7..I.. s.-
plies.
Corn higher. slow: closed i.inv I'D, rr'f..
/ blta,ol above Yesterday: lr .3, c.sb: i.t'
III aisl,, clg,.pE. Is. s'-..r.,
2gi, .IuIy.5a .Sa, tr,'..2 I'VE '''"' '''-' %
W'li.EEy sioady;@l.CS. -~'''
Pnrk-lobblngsI,gGIg
Bulk mc,t.-T ouo ,.l-nr -ql.. .t,,,. ~, g.
short clear, S2l, '''''' '''' -
9I2 Short "isoT og c,9. .s'' snort RIB
Lard nominal: XIX.
Cattle-Rcrcipis. 1000: gteodv. brisl, de-
mand. Export, $G.i0@G,G5; GOOD to choice.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-12

BosrnN wool NAEFr'I
BpsioN, July ll--Wool unsettled; Ohio nnf
IcnnsNlvania ilceces, 81 .dB: Mlsi.l,n,n
ncccos, ~. cpmhings aud drlalnp. grr,.i. M.
washed, ~ 10; pulled, 2Nt'i. WV
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-10-22
FOREIGN.

1.oNDoN. Oct. 1s.-There was a
melancholy incident connecleo VIII tsa
The M outbreak of fire on boare M the
steamship Nevada. ore oa sme
steeraoe passengers, an Irish woman
wss 70 Thoroughly panic stricken
that she died of fright. O.,
The remains OF Alexander y: SUI
Ivan who died in Dublin yesteruaS'
w;ii +. inferred in Glassneven ceine-
terv near Dublin, Monday.
RERL1N, Oct. Is. Wilnelm H.
D,he Of brunswick, died this morn
ing. ...t African
.dvices state M. Delezie le!t ~. .ns;s. ~S.
~ ma Anda some time ago Win plo' nn
80 for Debrazzos ssatlon,a +ho
G.on,ev lonn Port. After he started ,t sn1
Slanl ngo carriers deserted blm, ou'
baggsge in reaching Manyango'
nn ne she Congo. He will there o's"A
~; ;zs a fresh expedition. ,.st "a
p..mE. Oct 17.-Durings tne ensP Pass Gases o.
houhs uho,era I and 102 deaths. ,.,;o,
OF cno,eaS a.ooI. o Oct 1s.-The GSlon Mam
L1vEKru,mar L1e,mar Nevada, from New .
Line Line steamer an mwh,ch a fre broke broke out ;a
1Monrdkn;esday. \ ork; I and which 5.s a.rd arrived in
nM"eepstown yesterday has
Mercy.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-10-22
The ClawsOn Bigany Case.

SALT LAKE, Oct. 1S.-The ClawsOn
p,lygamy trial was finished to-day.
Tle verdict has not yet been rendered:
The mother Of the alleged second
wife swore that, although she never
visited her daug hter, she was living
wit, Clawson. She never inquired
whether she was married to him or
not. The father of the accused testl-
fed he never talked with his son about
the matter til after the indictment
Was out. Other relatives swore SIM
ilarly. President Taylor said there
could be no marriage in the end W.
ment house unless authorized by him
or those having authority. He had
authorized probably hundred;
could not recOllrct the names
of them. George Q. Cannon swore
he did not know ABOUT
the reco, DIS of the endowment house;
he wanted to remain Ignorant; he
could not give the names OF any
officials of the endowment house.
James f. Caine, son # Delegate
Caipe. was again on the stand to-day.
He sa: ClaWsOn talked with MIN
about lis evidence; expressed douos
of the accuracy of his language; SAID
be had no doubt he tod Clawson ne
didn't give damn, but would tel'
the truth. The testimony OF the ue-
feuse was mainly impearh'ng WIZ W.T.
ne.ses for the prosecute n. A''er
through the lawyers say the case Is
far stronger than before the delense
offered auy testimony.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-10-22
Rose Eyt1nge.

Tie Salt Lake Tribune speaking of
the performance of "Leah, the For.
saken," by Rose Eytinge and her
company, says: 1.-The piece has prob
ably never been more effectively
given here. Every point of the char
acter of Leah was admirably brought
out by the star, who has long been
considered almost above criticism in
this impersonation. Her makeup
was exceedingly striking, and in
many passages of the drama her
acting was so realistic as to carry the
auditors back to the time of discord
in which the scene is laid, and to
forcibly call to mind the IT cent outs
RACES committed against the Jewish
race in Russia and Hungary. Miss
May Wilkes as Maddalena, a charac-
ter which gives very little scope for
the display of talent, gave new evil
dence of her ability, lending the
attractions of her own beauty and
intelligence in a manner to render
more attractive even a thankless part.
The star received a double encore at
the close of the fourth act, and was
heartily received throughout. Her
death scene was realistic in the ex-
treme."
Seats are fast selling at Grixs for
the opening performance tomorrow
night of Miss Eytinge's iatestsuccess,
Felicia. --..
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-10-22
BUTTE. MONTANA, WEDNE$

LONDON, Oct. 1s.-On the oneninv
VI parliament commission will he
appeinte d to inquire into the state Of Of
cne navy, and the admiralty will ask
!or an increased grant for shin bni!d-
ing, to enable it to give orders to pr;-
vate nrmss for the construction Of
swift, heavy armed, light armored
CAIRO. Oct. 1s.--An Arab from
III Mahdps camp has arrived at Don-
goIa. He reports much sickness
among Mshdi's forces. .. -,
PARIS, Oct. 18.-Rumors are cur-
rent here to the effect that the French
gained another victory in Tonquin,
and $50 Chinese were killed in the
tG7
BERLIN, Oct. 1S.-The Council of
the Regency at Brunswick has de-
c'ded to carry on the COVE rnment
professionally for the present. The
Diet assemblies within a short time.
ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. Is. Six
officers of the army VITO were sem
tepced to death early in the week for
political cff.tnses, were executed to-
day at st. Petersburg citadel.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-10-22
Benmett-.NIackay Cable.

CoSEy ISLAND, N. Y, Oct. 49,
The Bennett -Mackay cable was
landed 200 yards east of the Orlentat
Hotel at l2:l5 this afternoon. and al
o'clock the end was placed IN tne
cable station, beng carried through
the trench on the shoulders OF twenty
men About "a. m., the tug lett tne
Faraday with two miles lilies of Of c1D1e t%e
miles from shore. 1t then statteo
towards land, paying out the ca''le; ssae:
When quarter Of mile from snore
the balance of the cable was co'leo
from the tug on q raft: n. Ko2es 'lg u,;th aH,
chored to the beach connected WIN
the raft containing ten sailors, to
which the ra;t with the cables ana y
small boat were attached by hawseis. ;:
A number of sailors ashore haa'eG ,s'a an IN
one rope. while those on o. vas ,as slow
work owing to the heavy wind All"
waves
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-10-22
Glendaie Notes.

GLENDALE, Oct. II, 1884.
We live, as usual in this little
camp. and the same things occur day
after day. but ordinary events pale
before the fire, glitter and enthusi-
asm of the Democratic ratification
meeting held here last eve. The
torchlight procession presented a re-
spectacle and orderly appearance rs
it marched up street headed by a
band from Dillon. Ualting In front
of the brilliantly lighted residence Of
C. W. Turner, the band played a
medley, of which the stirring tune
of "John Brown," was a prominent
part.
The speaking was at the rink,
where We're ample accommodations
for the audience. There were many
ladies and young people present, and
the Republicans were cut in force, to
hear the most of themselves The
first speaker was Hon. J. X. Toole,
who pleased the ladies by his gentle
manly address.
He was followed by Mr.. Pember-
ton, impressing the audience wl'h
his energy aud really fine oratory.
Following him came Mr.. Duffy
suffering from a cold, but able still to
make hi: fine voice favor bis party.
Robert Is. Smith, Of Dillon, was
the last spe aker. and these who heard
him last spring decided last evening
that his heart WAS more engaged in
politics than in the history of the
Odd Fellov v organic 'tion. One young
lady of Democratic proclivities .ex~
claimed: II tell you, Mr. Smith told
some truths!'
G. w. Turner was chairman OF the
meeting and introduced the speakers.
Taken ali in all, it was considered
q success. 1t now remains for the
Republicans to go ahead on the 18th.
Whfn editors, lawyers. physicians
aud ministers are free from jury
service, why should not teachers De
exemnt? They are equally servants
of the public, and their absence from
their post of duty, inter!eres sadly
with, many households. Prof. Rey-
uolas was obliged to appear at Dil'"n
and fortunately, after considerable
trouble, was excused, being absent
tut two days.
We hear Mrs. A. l.. Picket still con-
tinues quite ill.
The new furnace at the smelter IS
being completed, and the extra work
men make lively scene, where
there Is usually but little to remark
but regular monotonous routine c1
prosperous and well regulated bus
;ress F. A. r.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-10-22
MISCELLANEOUS.

NEW York, Oct. 14.-The weekly
bank statement shows reserves de-
crease $i47 900. The banks Eow
hold $Sl ,675, 900 in excess of the legal
requirements.
.,WAsHINGTos n, Oct. 1s. The Presi-
dent has appointed Stephen F.
Wilson, Of p, nnsy lvania, as associate
jui.ice of the supreme court Of New
Mexico.
ST. LOUIS, Oct. 18,-W;li G. Web
ster, a bootblack is years old, was
arrested here early this morning.
He says be was one of party of six
boys who lighted the fire which re-
suited in the great lumber yard
confiagration at Cleveland, Sept. 9Th.
New YORK, Oct. 1s.-The Epe,eiag
Post attributes the heavy decline in
stocks to-day to change OF
Vanderbilt from the bull to the bear
side OF the market.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-10-22

"a Mr.. Frederic .Lockley. as editor of
the Inter Mountain. advises the
members of the Republican party to
stand by and vote for their county
ticket. But Mr.. Frederic LOckley
accepts the nomination for an Office
at the hands of q party that declares
the Republican party is too corrupt
and rotten for it's members to remain
longer in it. The lust for Office now
adays seems to override and break
down all consistency and party
fealty.
The Inter Mountain. in its oppo-
sition to Mr.. Toole, goes out of its
way to misrepresent that gentle
man. It says 'Mr. Toole placed
himself conspicuously on record as
-aatagonist'c to the mlnirg interest"
The Inter Mountain knows
its assertion to be false. This
Is the nlldest way we can
put it. Mr.. Toole is as friendly to
the mining interest as is Judge
Knowles and much more friendly
than the Inter Mountain has shown
itself to be in Its insane opposition
to silver coinage. Mr.. Toole voted
for the constitution In the conyen-
ton. Judge Knowles wss so badly
beaten by one Medhurst that he had
no opportunity 10 place himself on
record for or against the mine ex
emption claim.
The Peoples Party damns the
methods employed by the Repub-
lican convention to nominate It's
candidates for county offices and
then takes six Republican candidates
nominated by dsmnable methods and
puts them upon its ticket. Here is
consistency for you.
Mr.. Freyschlag, the Peoples party
says you were nominated by the Re-
publicans of this cs unity by corrupt
methods. Is that 60, and If not why
do you stand upon a platform that
contains lis?
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-10-22

PARIS, Oct. l8.-Tn the r,
in,orrpoautS j., epu.ies S to-day Marquis De Rave
;aetsogated ;nut the government revs ~
1919 "s .he economical crisis. He de-
n,,M'" lne same protection tor aor,.
Su.'u!e as for the manufactn I'm .
y dustry. Ferry replied thai thse
government was equally solicitons
Tor 10th industries. The truth ocs os
snls position he declared was shown
W W" proposed increase of tariff IN
cereal t. He thought the present
Line however, inopportune for the
discussion of this subject and there's
Iofe moved the order of the dav nnra
ana simple. Adopted, 259 to ia.
Meline, minister Of apricnltnra
will amend the bill incress,ny ths
dnties on foreign live stock 90 As to
make the duty on oxen fifty francs
per Eead; sheep, five france; swine.
zen francs. He will also support the
demand of the consul general of
Alsne that the government shall
levy duty of two francs
per hundred weight on wheat and
-FOUR francs per hundred on flour. :.
The French press are absorbed in
discussion of protective duties.
Rc1'udltQue Francaise says the
economic crisis through which
France is now passing can only be
cured by the sovereign remedy of
increase OF customs duties. Such
inc ease, it contends, will ameliorate
the d stress in the agricultural in-
dustrv, will lower the price of trans
por ,ation and make more abundant
circulation of money throughout the
country.
Ls Paris declares Meline's project
will find lessening SUPPORT when it is
seen it will increase the price of
bread and meat. Deputies will think
twice before approving it. ...
The Radical says great majority
of the commission ON protective
duties are favorable to Meline's pro-
possl.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-10-22
A Verdant ROcklander in Boston.

Everybody knows of the crookedness
of Boston streets, but we think Will
Rivers tells the best story about them.
He says he was looking for a certain
place one day, and. after turning null
titudinous corners and becoming hope
lessly involved in q maze of sinuosity
(William didn't say sinuosity, but he
would if he had thought of it), he re-
solved to ask assistance. Turning an
other corner at that moment he saw
lust ahead of him man, whose coat he
reached out quickly to grasp to arrest
his attention. when he himself at the
same moment felt a violent pull from
behind. Turning hastily, Will discov-
cred that by reason Of the crooked
street and phenomenally sharp corner
he had grabbed himself by his own
coat-taiL-Rockla,ad Courier Gazette
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-10-22
Nn Work Of Train Wreckers.

SPRINGFIELD, Oct. ls.-The par,
ticulars Of the accident on tsasbeo'1 the sDstHn
lat night, show it Vas IS, caussi n;;e ty S{
train wreckers, who placed a.. p'ls csre. ..
rails and sleepers on tne 'i Ths loco
iuy motive wsSxee tSf1ed 'e over the The
express ca, car jumped over it and and the oe
baggage and smoking cars pie" ~. Hn
top Tbe sleeper renamed on 9otnd tnd
track. Engineer Daire was i ioan and
under the wreck terribly r;re-
man s. stickney's recovery is dGu' ~. tfnl; 1al;
Conductor 6. H. Jones had b .irhd his Ta;1: leg
injured. Baggagemaster George r ra;n an,
banks was scalded. A wrecklng 'aM,a Tha
from Albany cleared the track. me ne
Boston & Albany omcta's sn, ths discovery iS
Of the miscrean.s who wrecked the
train
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-10-22

WAsH1NGToN, d. c., Oct. 18.-The
new Japanese minister was presented
to the President to day by the Secre-
tary of State. 80
The treasury department. has just
decided an interesting question aris1
ing out Of the Chinese restriction act.
The Presbyterian board of foreign
mission shipped at Canton two con-
verted Chinese women with the
object Of Installing them as teach ers
in the home mission at tSanFraneisce.
Upon their arrival it was foun d they
were not provided with the certiti-
cate required by law. and the de-
partment was applied to FIR instIuu-
ton. The collector of customs has
been notified not to permit them to
land and to see they are returned to
China.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-10-22
NIGHT DISPATCHES.
Tho Blaine Outfit Through
With Michigan. ....
And Will Now Barn-Storm
Indiana.
Landing Of Bennett -Mackay
Cable.
Train Wreckers at Work in
Illinois. 81
A Decision OF the Treasury
Department..
End Of the Clawson Bigamy
Trial. ,...


JACKSON, Mich, Oct. l8.-Blaine
lett Detroit this morning. This is
the last day of his tour in Michigan
and he will spend Saturday at South
Bend, Ind. The first stop this
morning was at Ann Arbor, where
there was very large crowd at the
depot, but the students of the uni
versity seemed to have taken
possession of the place, and when
Blaine appeared their cheering and
yelling were 80 hearty and SO long
continued, they seemed likely to
occupy the VIII lie time that the train
could remain at Ann ArbOr. All
attempts Of the local committeeman
to get hearing were utter failures,
tut when blaine stretched out his
hands, indicating that he was about
to speak, the noise immediately sub
sided. He began his speech py say
ing: "During the war we used to
hear q great deal about the rebel yell,
which was supposed to imply great
vigor and determination, but it seems
to me that the young men who do
me honor to appear here to-day
could have terrified the whole army
of Lee. [Great laughter. Blaine
then went on ut some length OF the
RESPONSIBILITIES of educated young
men, and left with the students for
solution the problem why so many
college men who are free traders at
90 are protectionlsts at 40.
DOwAGIAC, Mich, Oct. 1S:--Tbere
Was an immense gathering at Jack
son. When Mr.. Blaine stepped out
on the fiat car which served as the
speakers stand he stepped into the
presence of more than ~, 900 people.
He was received with the usual en-
thusiastic demonstration. In re-
spending he called attention to the
Importance of the tariff "a the lead
ing issue in the campaign.
At Marshall there was smaller
but equally enthusiastic crowd.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-10-22
Still They Come.

Applicant-"Here is a manuscript
which I would like you to look over"
Book-publisher-"I would be useless:
We only accept manuscripts from noted
authors"
Applicant-"But I am noted au-
thor. Ny first book ran through many
editions"
Publisber-"Ah, indeed! Come in,
nv dear sir. Tai e a seat
Applicant am the author of 'The
Bread Winners.
Publisher Great Josephns! Anoth-
er one! Jim, call the dog."-Philadel'
phia Call
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-10-22
HO, HO!
The Dog is q Little Ahead OF
the Fox. Chauvin Has got
the Furniture Trade by
..r
the Heels.

And is selling $500 new bedroom
sets for S5GO0 Call and see them
before they are gone. Most elaborate
furniture. parlor sets, writing desks
in any shape, bankers' counters, op.
era, school house, music hall and
church seats furnished in short or
der.
SLLVEfWARE, OH, HO!
Silver csstors, cruets, new at $3.50;
$1,000 albums at $500 and IS 90;
hsE !sone silver knives, forks and
spoons. very lew: sh. ars. 25c, soc up
to bankers shears for 81 SO; pocket
knives; plush velvet cabinet picture
frames, very elaborate; chairs, bed
steas;s and tables at wholesale; wal
nut ohice desks at $500 to $65. 90;
feather pillows, 81 so; colnforters and
blankets at prices that will make you
cheer up tins cold, cold weather;
stoves that will heat you up, cock
and bake for you. SO nice; mirrors
hat will show every line Of beauty
in your face and form, from 25c up to
$50. 90; trunks and valises to t'avel
with, in fact everything from dia-
monds down to picks and shovels at
OH AU vi -.
The largest Quitting EOus. in the north
west, adjoiring :'ew . era House, West Is. osd-
WAY Butte NJ r.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-10-22

! The work of sinking the shaft of
the Lexington min will be resumed
in short time.
I A new revolving screen is being
i put in at one of the Howell furnaces
at the Alice mill.
The cornerstone of the ODD
Fellows Hall On West Broadway
will be laid on the 25th inst.
Beyond a few civil cases, 90 busi-
ness Of any importance was trans
acted in Judge Nichols court yester-
day.
The bottom has been knocked out
of tne Little Rockies excitement
1t has gone the way cf the Coeur
d'Alenes.
We presume it is not necessary to
remind the taxpayers of Silver Bow
county that there is a day cf recRo..-
ing coming.
We noticed few trunks at the ex-
press Off e last evening that are
almost as large as miners cabin
that is, some miners cabins.
The school house in Centerville is
rapidly nearing completion, and in a
short time the yourg idea will lie
taught how to shoot in that editice.
The work on the new s1nelter of
the CIark's Cclusa is being pushed
as fast as po.s sible. It is expected to
have it under headway in six weeks.
The addition to the Amphitheatre
is being finished as fast as possible
When finished it will be the largest
rink in the West. We understand
the management intend putting in a
new maple floor.
1t is expected tEst tie new mill of
the Marget Ann will be ready to
commence turning out bullion In
about s,xty days. At the mine the
usual work Of development Is being
prosecuted and large quantity OF
high grade ore is on the dump await
ing reduction.
The eagle presented to Fred
Richie, of the Arion, pined away
from confinement and died yester-
day. The only original Rocky
Mountain bat is still on exhibition.
A well-axecuted drawing of the new
chamber of commerce buil1ing, to be
erected at Helena, can be seen at
Ritchie's place.
Yesterday morning Pat McMu'-
ian's boarding house in Centerville
came near being the scene of de-
structive confagration. One Of the
miners boarding at the house went
to sleep and forgot TO blow out the
candle. When the candle had
burned down the fame ccmmuni-
cated to the drippings and set the
room on fire. AS luck would have
it some of the men around the build
ing were up and with the aid OF a
bucket brigade the fire was soon ex-
t1nruished with but little damage.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-10-22
Scenery Burned.

NEW YORK, Oct. 18.-For some
months the scenery used by Kira'fy
Bros. in "Around the World" has
been stored in covered alleyway at
fourth street. This morning smoke
was seen issuing from the place, and
Immediately after flames burst forth.
The fire was extinglished Lefore it
spread to the adjoining buildings, but
the inflamrable scenery was totally
destroyed. It was brought to this
country from Europe and cannot
readily be replaced. Estimates of the
loss run from $50, 600 to $3O,0vO.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-10-22
Victim Of = Riot.

CINCINNATI, Oct. 18.-Policeman
Michael German died to-day. He
was shot last Tuesday in small riot
among colored men in the West end.
German attempted to arrest the men
and was shot in the back by an un-
known man. This was the begin
Mug of the riot. Henry Brown
(colored) was also killed in the affray.
Tuesday evening on receipt of the
news of the wounding of German
Mrs. Rinear, a sister of German, be-
came ill and this morning upon hear
ing of his death fell into y cOmatOse
state and died IN a few hours.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-10-22

BATAVIA, N. Y, Oct. 1S.yGeneral
Butler passed last night in bis hotel
car, using his comfortable bed ana
private compartment for the nrst
time. While the car was lying on
side track at the depot only the
through express train disturbed the
silence of u night in the country. A
thin blanket of snow coated the
hill, on the way to Oneida, where
General Butler was met by 1000 ap-
plauding men and enthusiastic wo-
mtn.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-10-22
Burglary.

Some time during Friday evening
or Saturday morning a sneak-thief
effected an entrance into LEWIS club
rooms by climbing one of the iron
pillars aud opening q front window.
Two sets of checks-one of ivory val>
ued at $500 and another made of COM
position-were taken. The robbers
must have dumped the checks into q
sack, as the trays which contained
the checks were left in the room. The
janitor, who slept in an adjoining
room, did not hear the men when
they entered the room, aud was sur.
prised when he found the window
open yesterday morning. There is
no clue to the robbers, who will evil
dently find it difficult matter t. get
rid of the checks.
Bullion ShiDmonts.