davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-03
TIE Surgeon Generals Report.

WHAT HE SAYS OF CHOLERA PREVENTION, ETC.
Surgeon General Hamilton, of the marine hospital
service, in his annual report for the fiscal year
ended June 80 1884, says it is estimated that there
VIII be deficiency OF at least one hundred and
seYenty-five thousand dollars In the fund for the
support OF the service by the end Of the present
fiscal year. caused by the abolition of the hospital
tax by Congress. OF the new hospitals authorized
by the act OF August 2, 1882 those Of New Orleans
and Cincinnati are nearly ready for occupancy that
at Caro- Is under contract, and for that at Balt-
more an excellent site has been secured.
Referring to the existence OF cholera abroad and
the precautions taken against its introduction into
this country. the Surgeon General says: "Quaran-
tine measures which are effective against yellow
fever are not equally so against cholera, and all
guarantees should be conducted as inspection and
disinfectng stations In addition to proper isolation
OF the sick. But quarantine measures however
efficient, will not alone suffice to prevent cpl
demic OF cholera In this country II It should once
pass the outer barriera Prompt isolation OF the
first cases and municipal cleanliness absolutely
necessary factors in the prevention Of epidemics"
He advises that all rags imported, or In transit
from statefo state, should be boiled or disinfected
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-03
Ehail, While Full OF People, Set on

BIDDEFoRD, Me-, December S.-While the SAL
walton Army were holding meeting In a large
hall ia Saco last night the building discovered
TO be on ire, and "A serious disaster was only
avoided by the prompt manner intS hlch the audi
ence which packed the hall was dismissed before
the danger became apparent. The FIRE is charged
as the Work OF an lncendaTy and there Is great H.
diEuaIlOn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-03

SALISBURY. ND, December 3.-F1re here yester.
day destroyed the residence OF r. ID. Aldel; loss
$500, without insurance; the residence OK J. +.
Ihdder, the Methodist Episcopal church south,
5000. and the livery stable OF Willoughby Bros.
The entire damage was Sl2OO0 with only sS 900 IL
SuranCe on the church.
DABNEsTowE, Nd, December 3-The drug store
OF Dr. k. r. Beall, ia TINS village, destroyed by
IRE yesteTday. Loss 8. 300: no INSURANCE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-03
Declined 10 Fight Count Bismarck.

PARIS. December 3-Tne Morning Netcs reports
that Count Herbert Bismarck recently challenged
Herr Eugene Richter, on the ground that the latter
had insuted the chancellor in speech In the
reichstag Herr Richter refused to accept the
challenge. He declared that he would not nght
a duel with Prince Bismarck even concerning a
matter which occurred In parliament, and II not
with him, then much less With his son.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-03

NEW YORK, December 3-The railroad passenger
rate war continues unabated. The West Shore
and Erie are selling tickets to-day TO Chicago for
$3.50. The New York Central and Delaware, Lack
awanna and Western roads ask s1O5O TO the
same point. To Detroit, the Erie road asks g. and
TO Cincinnati, sl050 One firm OF ticket agents to-
day quotes the following prices by all roads, except
the pennsylvania road: Chicago, $3.50; Cincinnati
$3.50; Cleveland, Sc: Detroit, >; New orleans, $23
round trip. s43, and Buffalo. S4.65
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-03

Owing to advertisements of Others we desire to call
attention to Il few facts
First: That we shall NOT, at this late day enieavor
10 increase trade by substituting Selected Stock
for Poor Stock, which have at al times by our
thorough knowledge Of the business been able to cast
aside aud allowed others less fortunate to become
owners thereof
Second: Thst in the future as in the past our cuto
liners shall have the whole of this advantage and be
supplied with merchantable and welI-seasoned LUM-
BER which we always have hand i'll large and small
quantities
Third: That our connections with number Of mills
both III Virginia. North Carolina, Georgia and Florida
enables us to cut especially to order with dispatch bills
OF any size USED III TINS market the lowest possible
figures.
Fourth: That should you want any kind Of HARD
WOODS. sOiT PINES or TIMBE3S not in this mar
ket we Will strive to find same ana deliver at once
Fifth: That, in addition to stock OF Hariwoods
ana Pines, which comprises the choicest in the market
we have on hand over 50J,000 feet of GEORGIA AND
FLORIDA PINE, which Is daily being worked into
Flooring, Partitions Wainscotny Ceiling and Trim
lnings.
Sixth: That. being encouraged by the enormous
We hope to be able IN the year offer you COM
pete stock of SASH, DOORS. BLINDS ETC., which in
quality and workmanship, shall be second to none In
the District OF Columbia. In the meantime by our
connections with three mills here and perfectly
Versei IN al details of house fnshngs We can I'LL your
orders with accuracy and promptnes and shall rely
upon your tavOrs encouraged at all times By our shaded
prices AID quick deliveries make this THE yard Of
the city.
Correspondence for quotations and estimates for
builders freely answered at once
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-03

WE ARE NOW SHOWING An EXTENSIVE J1NF
"
VI anu brohZe ArtlcIes OF household Otty and
Decoration suiabIe for Holiday Presents inclu1in9
- 49,
iu-Fhea III fialh flstires and cry Low Price.
vo,,a,,a II, ,o-.
Brass round and SQUARE tables.
-, - ' = I ~ 80 io ''-
Brass lamps in variety.
S-'' -~'oN "--A 9---H1-'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-03
kilograms to The Star.
OFFICIAL ELECTION RETURNS
Returns From Texas and Arizona.
THREATENED WAR IN KENTUCKY.
THE MAKDI REPORTED DEAD.
ELECTION RETURNS.
CIevclanti-s Plurality iu Tcxas I3I. .S53.

AvSTrS. TEN., December 3-7he Official vote OF
Texas, just completed is - follows: cleveland,
s23.N Blaine, SSS5S: But CT. 3SSl; ~. John. 3,5il
LocAMOod. 2 Total vote, SlS,3o. Cleyelands pm
raaty over Blaine, iS4.S1& Cleveland'S majority
over all, l2S,o2l- As compared with the prcSidel
votes.
E'tie onc-Sided Election iva artxoua-
Tucson, ARIZ-, December S.-rhe Official returns
SHOW that Bean (rep Tor delegate 10 Congress, re
Ce!Ned 6',Ji7 votes. and Head dem. $685..
4 FNya- Thirds Democratic Majority.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala. December 3.-The city elec-
ucn TOOK place yesterday. 4. = Lane, the present
mayor Was reelected by a two-thiris majority.
L Democratic Mayor OF Cambridge,
HAAS.
BOSTON, Mass, December S.-W. F. Russell ldemN
vas elected mayor OF Cambridge yesterday by
l0,US5 majority over Fox frepA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-03
The Paris shooting Case.
WHAT A SEARCH OF Il. MoRISs APARTaEsrs DIS
CLOSED.

PARIS, December 3.-The apartments OF NJ. NORM,
the man who was shot the other day by Nine.
CiOyis-HGgveS have been searched. la them la
p0rt3nt documents were found, including a list OF
witnesses suU0rne1 by Nine. LenOrmand 10 testify
against her husband. She wished 10 obtain q di-
YOrce, and engaged the services or private detec-
tive agency TO prove that guilty connection had
existed be ween her husband and Nine. Clovis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-03
General Foreign News by Cable.
TEE SCENE LAID III NEW YORK.

PARIS, December 3-AicsSrs Wider and Philippe
have sent TO the Theatre 4 Analogue Comloue
play entitled ala COnQuiem Avenue" the scene Of
which is laid In New York at the present time.
TSDIGNATION IN CAPE COLONY OVER A SPEECH.
LONDON. December 3-Capet0wn adviCeS state
that Premier UpingtOn had made a speech strongly
favorlng the Dutch party. he spoke In praise OF
The Becnnana Beers and censured the policy OF Sir
Hercules Robinson. governor OF Cape Colony. The
speech has caused much excitement and indgna-
ton In the colony.
CHOLERA QUARANTINE ABOLISHED.
ALEXANDRA, December 3.-The Egyptian govern.
menI has abolished the cholera quarantine. The
overland route lor passengers 10 India has been
established.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-03
& Mexican Consul RecaIIed.
Fires i'm MARYLAND.

Tucson, ARIz, December "a. V. Lomeli th,
Mexican consul at this city, has been recalled bj
his government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-03
Reporsed Death of the ,Iahdi.

HIS FOLLOWERS SAID TO BE DYING FAST.
LONDON, December 3.-A dispatch from Dongola
TO Reuters news agency SAYS: "The mudir has re-
ceiyed news that the mahdi is dead ana that his
followers are dying very fast The camel corps and
the Stafordshire regiment VIII start Tor Amoukol
next Week."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-03
An International Complication.

WAR
GIBRALTAR. December 3.-The Spanish cruiser
waters. and was aIteTlyari captured with It's prey
by a British steam launch, mas a revenue cutter.
she showed signs OF night on the approach OF the
launch, but promptly surrendered when shot was
fired from the fortress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-03

r-ESsa LUMBER AT Low PRICES
y, Having contracted with several NORTH CAROLINA
NIL LIS for a large supply of JDIST and SCANTIING
OF the best quality and manufacture and Wishing
make room IN AiED1AIFLI tor the same now offer
my present stock OF JOISJ and SGANfIIN(i (arnbrac
m many sizes ana len-tls) at prices that will
attractive 70 buyers III Iact reasonable offer VIII be
refused Ihs lumber IS Of the quality usually sold by
most OF the yards OF this city, Is NOT STRICTLY
FIRST Glass and my intention is to keep ONI.Y
F1SST-CLASS STOCK HEREAF IER, Of which / am
now prepared to receive orders.
JAMES F. BARBOUR
18th street and Maryland avenue southwest
telephone connection. Call No. 1922 n2S-3w
~ GEO. w. CORBETT.
t-sS CARPENTER AND BUILDER
Special attention given to repairs and rernoden of
houses store fitting and gener1 jobbiEg 3l9 Sth
northwest. Telephone call 442-3 n.y. Inn
r-<zSs. THE AGENT FOR WHITE PORCELAIN
- Letters s w g. SfOOPS, 3lS 8th street. Better
facilities for doing all kinds of sign Painting than any
other shop IN Washington Telephone connection 4424
n22-lm'
r-ES' JOHN T, MITCHELGs REAL ESTATE
- Once southwest corner of 18th and Pa. avenue
4Ihomas Dowil11Ss auction rooms), Dealer in Real
Estate, Stocks Bonds, insurance and General Agent
for the TRANSACTION of all business
Prompt attention given to any business entrusted to
n4-3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-03

49, BOYD'S DIRECTORY. 1885 THE CANVASS
49, for above work is near comI mIletion- All persons
who have moved or contempa moving will send their
change OF residence business 10 the office and obge
VII. II. BOYD. Room At LIE Droit Building. n2l-3w
l. BERMANN, NJ D.. LATE SURGEON TO
S-S the Baltimore Eye, Ear and Throat Charity
Hospital Office hours-9 an to pm: PM to d
pm. s12 street northwest. Practice limited to dis
ease of the Eye, Ear and Throat. n6-1m
~. JNO. MORAN 2126 PFNNA. AVENUE,
S- Has all Of Biobs LatI obes and Repairs for same:
also Sextons and Woods Parlor Sun Larobes. to heat
two stories as low as 800 Having large force orders
will be attended TO promptly Telephone. oc7-Sm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-03

The revolutions In Panama, Candinamarca and
Santander have terminated. Another revolution IS
In progress in Ecuador.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-03

WM MCLEAN l. SON.
18Th AND n STREETS; ALSO 14TH. BETWEEN B
AND c STREETS NOETHWEST n24
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-03

PERsoNAL.--A K. Mcclure, Of the Philadelphia
Times, is at the Rtggs.-COmmodore Schley was
given reception in HagerstOwn, Md, on Monday
night. by the citizens OF that place.-MesSrs. H.
j. Baxter and f. L. Campbell, OF the Interior de-
partnent, have returned from Idaho. where they
went some time ago on official buSneSS.-Col.
lngersoli delivered mis- new lecture, (Which Way?'
IN Chicago on Sunday aFternOOn.--MrS DR..
Semfnes, OF Boston, has returned TO the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-03
THE EVENING STAR.
PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunday.
AT THE STAR BUILDINGS.
fcrthwese Corner Feansylvauia Ave. and 1lth ST. BY
Tile Evening Star Newspaper Company,
GEO. W. ADAMS. Pres't.

THF FvrSr~e s-sR is served to subscribers IN The
tf - carriers. their own account. at 10 cents
N'"ts- = cents Per month CoIles ct the counter.
-fFei By lusiDestll- repal1JJ C5nts month.
q star- SG. siN months -
ftt.ree st tn Past Ctlce a: Washington. d C., as
O.. Lass mail T. atterl
85E Nr.FkLI s,-sE-p published on Friday-sI a year,
Ttsts-t TTsI...t- six months. 81 cents
Al, mail Subscriptions must be paid in advance;
psTtr S'rt ls2lC-s tLa- = .alI fog.
l.ate. .. a0v.l---lng Iull. known application.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-03
Minister Fish Rasiuns
The Railroad Rates War.
AFURTHER REDUCTION OF RATES.

BRUSSELS, December 3.-Mr Nicholas Fish Tho
.. S minister 10 Belgiun. has resigned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-03

INDIANS GONE HoME-The delegation Of Chey-
enne and Arapahoe Indians, twenty-slX In number
In charge OF Capt. Pratt, who arrived here Monday
left this morning On the B. and p r. r. for their
hoineS, going by way OF Carlisle, Pa, where they
VIII visit the Indian school
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-03
WE9AT CONGHEss WELL DO.
sl1ipGrsslH! Measures which Fscpresen-
fatiyes Propose 80 Urge.

DoUBT As TO WHETHER TEE TARIFF Will RECEIVE
ANY ATTENTIoN-PR0POsED CHANGES IN TRIP PRES
ENT MARSHAL LAW, &C.-TAL1s WITH DIFFERENT
MEMBERS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-03

AMONG the Presidents visitors to-day were Sem
ators Mcmillan, Manderson. Van.Wyck, Voorhees,
Sawyer Cullom, Miller (N.Y.l, Cameron (Pa.), VIII
son and Sabin, Representatives OHara. Robinson,
Reed, liouk, Sessions. Hiscock, Springer, LeFevre
lips and Judge Wylie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-03

THE STATUE OF ADMIRAL DUPONT was Temporal
rily unveiled this morning to allow an inspection
OF 1t TO be made by the Secretary OF War; in con-
junction with Senator's Edinunds, Hoar and Bay
afu Oh the senate committee, and While the flag
was removed from the statue photographs were
taken OF it, At little distance the statue presents
most striking likeness OF the late Gen. Burnside,
and might well pass for one OF him with the ordi-
nary observer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-03

A MOVEMENT is On foot to organize cavalry COM
pany here, 10 be known as ''rhe Presidents Mounted
Guards" and meeting OF those Interested viii be
held III one Of the parlOrS at Wizards this evening
IL is Intended TO adops SNOWY uniform, and 10
arm the troop with lance and sabre, making 1t a
striking feature il the military organization OF the
District.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-03
ADJUSTMENTS

CVTFiTt.AIISd TN G IT AT SHELDON Hall.
= tnot a.a>O.ic 'eiEpe l3I str 1t nOrtEEe-t Nr.
. y ELEt Ci.EL vii .f ems: WHY Does Not God
EIli tie Ievilf CTh,r exercise vii vary Sociae
Vi 5. FLLICdFE VIII b present.. It,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-03
The District In COnGresS.
THE HEALTH OFFICERS REPORT.

Mr. Townshend introduced resolution In the
House to-day authorizing the printing OF $500 ex-
ira copies OF the report OF the health officer OF the
District.
DUPLICATE BOARD OF AUDIT CERTIFICATES
On motion OF MI. Pike, the Senate to-day passed
the House bill to authorize the issuance OF dupli-
cate board OF audit certificates to Melissa G. Polar
OF Washington, in the place OF two that were lost
or stolen from her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-03

TIE MEMBERS OF THE SWAIN COURT MARTIAL,
headed by Gen. Schoteld, called upon the Presi-
dent yesterday in full dress uniform to pay their
respects. pleasant informal chat followed and
the court retired to resume business. In this con-
nectlOn 1t may b" remarked that this is the largest
ana highest ranking court martial that has assem-
Ded IN this country since long before the The
court that tried Gen. Fitz John Porter was COM
posed OF but nine members and was Inferior In
point OF aggregate rank TO the one OF thirteen
SWAIN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-03

AFTER HIS ISFoRMERs FEE.-Roland Kane, Of
the custom Office in Montreal has commenced pro-
ceedlngs through Consul General Stearns to secure
from che Treasury department here the fnformer's
commission TO which he Is entitled for furnishing
Information which led to important seizures of
JeWelry and diamonds by the United States author-
Ties. Montreal dispatch states that S60,000 COM
mission money is in the hands OF the United States
government awaiting claimants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-03

A CURIOUS Co NsCTENCE CONTRIBUTIoN.-The fol-
lowing is copy OF letter received at the Treas
ury department from Seymour New Haven Co..
Conn: Some years ago, perhaps 12 or more sent
to New 1orkto the Methodist book room by mail
little pOX OF JeWelry. | think | wrote little and
put inside the box. I don't know that knew at
the time or Tor some years afterwards that writing
should not be put inside OF parcel or package un-
less letter postage was paid don't know what
1t would have been had paid letter postage.
wish TO make it right. l enclose TO you 13 &c.
postage stamps as some years have passed since it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-03

A CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION OF several appi-
cantS for the position Of assistant examiners in the
Patent Office will De held December 18th, at the
rooms OF The civil service commission.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-11-05
e

The total voting precincts in Wis.
cOnsin is about 100. One hundred
towns and precincts in Wisconsin,
including four wards in Milwaukee,
give a net Democratic gain OF Ash.
Eight hundred and ninety-twO
districts outside OF New York and
Brooklyn give Blaine 1918 O; Cleve-
land, 27S, O52; Butler, 5,294; St. John,
1861; q net Democratic gain of
1851.
Sixty towns of 1853 in Connecticut
give Blaine $4,000; Cleveland, 1892;
q Republican loss of $685.. The State
is claimed by the Democrats, but will
be probably very close.
Returns in Alabama indicate the
election of the entire Democratic
ticket.
Seven hundred aud eighty-nine
districts outside OF New York City
and Brooklyn: Blsin Sc, 100; Cleve-
land, l5S.6l4; Butler, 5,O22; st. John,
1908; a net Democratic gain of 6,72S
Senator Hobart, of New Jersey.
telegraphs that the r 'publicans are
gaining everywhere aud will carry
the State.
Niue hundred and two districts
outside of New York and Brooklyn
give Blaine, 2l3,86l; Cleveland, 49,
$40; Butler, 5,347; st. join, ll,796; a
net Democratic gain of 7,l7l.
Nine hundred and nlnety-nine
districts outside Of New York and
Brooklyn give Blaine 236, 7S5; Cleve'
land. 1875, TO; Butler. sos; St. John,
l2,7lS. A net Democratic gain OF
7,O17. ,
One thousand and one districts out.
side of New York aud Brooklyn
gives Blaine, 2:3S, 537; Cleveland, 2Ol,
26O; Butler, 5.96S; st. John. 12,77S
A net Democratic gain Of 1888.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-11-05
The Cincinnati Trouble.

CINCINNATI, Nov. 4.-!The quiet
ness of the election was unbr0ken
until this afternoon about 4 O'Clock
in the Eighth ward by the refusal of
bystanders at the polls. many of
whom were armed with clubs, to
permit colored men to vote. The
voters thus disfranchised went to the
United States Marshal. for advice,
and this gave rise to various rum0rs
that the negroes were going to organ
ice and with a force of deputy MAJ
shals march in q body to cast their
votes. This brought q crowd to the
polls, and the excitement was in
creased by patrol wagons Fastening
to the scene. The negroes did not
organize and attempt to vote. in 3
body, and the crowd melted away.
Soon after this at another precinct
in the same ward a well-knOwn
citizen, John D. Cald we'll, accompa>
MED q colOred man to the polls to
vote. His vote was challenged and
the judges were about to examine the
man under oath, when byst Anders
forcibly elected the cOlored man from
the place. The mob pursued him,
caught and beat him until q halt
dozen or more p ,licemen succeeded
in extricating him from thei: hands.
Soon after this a challenged white
voter was knocked down by the
same lawless bystanders. The situa-
ton at both precinc's in this ward
from this time till the polls closed
was threatening and crowds lined the
streets in the vicinity expecting q
disturbance. In the eighteenth
ward this afternoon Peter Kelly
stabbed seriously. if not fatally, Po-
liceman Honeyman, on duty at the
polls. The provocation was that
Honeyman had struck Kelly's
brother earlier in the day.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-11-05
Local News.

The election passed off very quietly
Yesterday, but few drunken u'e b'-
ing seen on the streets.
It is asce rtained that the reported
cave at Mullan tunnel last week was
not in the tunnel, but on n of the
approaches where some work was be-
ing done of a snow shed.
VIM, H Dewitt, United States
Attordey for Montana. gives notice
in this mornings MINER that he Will
pay a reward of $3.50 to any one who
will furnish him evidence that will
convict a person of bribery.
An individual under the influence
| of the ardent made himself very o.
nox,ous around the polls yesterday.
His career wss cut short, however,
nv the appearance of Sheriff Irwin.
who took him in charge and out OF
the way.
The Presidential election bids fair
| to be full of surprises. Dispatches
| received to a late hour this morning
sill leave the result undetermined.
| From indications Cleveland may be
| elected without New York. But we
shall not hoist u rooster yet.
In r. gard to the rumor which pc
vailed in Butte last week to the ei'
feet that old man Byuum had been
killed by Indians near Old Agency,
the Helena Herald says it seems tc
have arisen from the fact that he me,
with a slight accident at about thai
time. He was thrown from bis
horse while on his way nome an0
was stunned. On regainiog con
q .iousness he found that his horse haC
left him. 1t was night time, and IN
trying to find his way home he go
lost and wandered about the prairie
until daylight. HIS injuries wer'
rot al all serious.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-11-05

MIN. and the gun was DISCHARGED at
snS gentleman with only too close y
eau. The Doctor seized the man,s
nand, but not before the hammer
snapped three times with the mnzzIe
hHslnst the Doctors breast. The
SSiilegerent gentleman was placed
nofs du combat, and the dance went
VI Is II guns were unknown and
troubles no more. A morning apol-
ammicably. A '"'
1 snail visit Elk Horn tomorrow
atter which the MINER will contain
lew Items concerning the camp.
WIN this proviso, that the gun plav
- not to thick in camp, or that Nit
cooper, Republican nominee for adj
ilinistratl " and boniface OF the best
motel In Jefferson County, does not
sehd out a force Of men to assassinate
me on the road with q forced lunch OF
Mince pie.
CHANCE.
LATER.-NOv. Last night after
the arrest and while the trial was
proceeding In Boulder, Mr. O:Brien.
friend of Mr.. Shea, called n M
butier, Test friend of Mr.. Aennesy.
MI. O'B.first introduced himself and
aiterwrrd his best friend, a club of self
rising proportions and legal age. The
! u did the interviewing and MI.
Butler made the responses, MI. B
was under his blankets when the
coiloquy opened. Mr.. OBJ. as spec
tatOr, referee, umpire and bel frie nd
OF Mr.. Shea was a success. Judging
from later remarks the map-of-bloody
war appearance of Mr.. BPS face and
bis tumbled locks one would infer
the club had the best of the inter-
view. Mr.. b. arrived in Boulder this
morning and swore out q warrant
against the spectator, referee and
umpire. The end is not yet. G..