The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-08-23
COUNTY CENTRAL COMMITTEE.

1uo DemOCE8Clc county CenCr0l
COMMITTEES met here this week and
fixed the time for the primaries to
take place on the 21st of September,
and the convention on the 23d. Ac-
cording to the apportionment there
|. will be 1876 delegates-15 from Deer
Lodge and Is from Anaconda. The
remainder from the several other
Districts.
THE CLEVELAND AND HENDRICKS
BRIGADE.
A call has been made through the
NesU North West for a meeting next
Saturday evening to organize a
Cleveland and Hendricks Brigade.
All those who are in sympathy with
the national Democratic nominees
are invited to attend. There are a
great many hereabouts who have
heretofore voted the Republican
ticket, desire a change of administra-
tion at Washington, and are ready
to work to that end.
BURIAL OF MARIE LOUISE WALTON.
The people of Deer Lodge were
panied to hear of the death of Mr..
and Mrs. Hank Valiton's little girl
in Butte. The "sweet little morsal, f"
accompanied by her mamma, was vls-
iting our town but short time ago,
and was admired by all. To think
now that she Is gone-we can hardly
realize it. The remains were brought
here for interment, and last Sunday
were followed to their last resting
place by a large concourse Of people.
The fond parents have the sympathy
of everybody in this vicinity.
HUNTING TRIP.
Last week Harry Peterson, H. NJ.
Montgomery, Bob Harris and Joe
Bush went out fishing. Following
was the bill of fare for the day: One
bottle fpickles; one bottle of whisky;
four pounds of bacon; two bottles of
whiskey; one loaf of bread; one case
of Weiner beer: four ounces of corn
meal; four bottles of whisky; two
ounces of salt; one-half dozen beer;
one bottle of pepper; three drinks fer
Harry Peterson; two grasshoppers;
seven potatoes; four bottles for Mon
tie; one-half dozen lemons; one cork
screw; one hundred pounds of ice; a
first-class headache and a dose of
pills. Comment is unnecessary.
CLEVELAND HATS.
Forty of the sympathizers of Cleve-
land and Hendricks sent east for
Cleveland and Hendricks hats. They
came in good shape, and there is now
more "old plug-hatted stiffs" on the
streets than you could shake a stick
at. The best joke of the season is on
warden Creel. The boys orde.ed
IL. ~-el, II--.y s~~~Ls, ~ D-At~. -
Blaine hat for the amiable warden.
The hat came in due time and was
donned with a great deal of ectot.
Everybody congratulated him upon
his appearance. But alas! When
the Cleveland and Hendricks hats
arrived, the warden was "alle same"
1t was Tom McTague,s little hatchet
that chopped the cherry tree, and
you can go to betting that that hat
was not worn when Marshal Botkin
was over the other day.
PERSONAL.
George Tucker now runs the job
wagon and transfer business. He
also delivers the MINER on time.
George is brick.
Mrs. Sands and Miss Jacobs, of
Butte, spent several days in Deer
Lodge last week, the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. c. P. H. Bielenberg.
Charley saw that his visitors enjoyed
themselves berrylng, riding. etc.
When it comes to solid enjoyment
you can count Charley Bielenberg
in. Joe Bush took q ride with him
to his ranch the other day, some
seven miles below town, behind one
of his fast teams. We got there on
time and don't you forget it. Charley
is q good Cleveland man and will
perhaps be our next governor.
Hon. J. G. Kennedy, of San Jose,
California, and good friend of the
writer, is insDeer Lodge writing up
the history of Mon tana for Bancroft's
History of the Pacifi, States and
Territories. Mr.. Kennedy is an old
educator, standing second to none
in California and the chances are ia
vorable to hear from him, either on
the stump or through the press on
educational matters before he de-
parts from our midst. 1t would be
q treat either way.
Johnny Trisberger is again war
den of the asylum at Warm Springs.
Edgar Fish has been appointed
guard at the Pen" He will make
a good one
Sam Matlrin has got moved into
his new saloon, and has the incest
place in town.
Jim Estill presented Joe Bush
with couple of beets raised on his
ranch that weighed four pounds
each, and they were not dead either.
Jim is q heavyweight rancher and
no mistake.
Judge Galbraith, for the past week
or two, has been in attendance upon
the supreme court at Helena. Hon.
J. e. Robi son and others from here
have been in attendance also
Mr.. Shull, of New Chicago, Was
in town to-day. He looks as smil-
ing as basket of chips.