davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-02-09
Deputy 9Th division, Jos. Smith ......V Virginia Cit.
UNITED srArEs % MISSION ERs.
~. Arnoux. Bcutor
Il. HeieuA
Toseru J. Williams -. Helena
Eetray Notice,

Came upon my premises last May uli- ,I,nn II
horses, one u sorrel, with white hind feet. wht,e
stripe In forhea l, branded u r. Il. on latt
shoulder, about ten years old; the other . soan.
right b nd foot white with san.e brand. The
owner Is requested to prove property. pa;
charges and take them away
Boulder Valley, January ., 1854.
l-30-sW5t EDWARD MA0UlRE.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-02-09
CONSTITUTIONAL CONVEN-
TlON.
The Last Expiring Efforts OF the
Mine Non Eek smptionists.
The Convention viii Adjourn
To-Day.
HELENA. Feb. :, 1854.

~
Special 70 tho MISER
There was another skirmlsh In the
Convention to-day over the clause
exempting mines from taxation.
On the third reading OF the article
on finance, Proctor moved to have
section four referred to a committee,
with instructions to strike out clause
exempting growing crops and six
months calves, which are exempted.
His object was to make the ex-
emptlon of mines OdiOus.
The chair ruled the motion to In
struct out of order. The ruliug Of the
chair was appealed from The chair
was sustained. The Silver Bow
delegation fought the motion, and
parliamentary tactics were resort
ed to. The motion was finally
tabled.
The Convention will adjourn to.
morrow.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-02-09
DR. I. F. HOLMES,
PHYSICIAN AND SURG
Office aud Rooms on Broadway, opposite GN"@d
TcnlplArS Hull, Butte. NJ. I.
Dissolution.

The copartnership heretofore exciting be.
tween Drs. Bacon aud Bishop is hereby dis.
solved by m 1tual consent. DR.. Bishop reAlns
against the firm will be presented to John h
Curtis, who will collect al bills due tbs aSn.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-02-09
Grand Double Race

At the Pavilion, this Saturday.
evening, for a purse Of $30-$l5 to
first couple, $40 to second and SIS to
the third. The purses will be
awarded to the lady partners. This
race will be contested by the fastest
skaters in Montana, and will doubt
less be the most interesting trials of
speed on rollers ever witnessed in the
West.
ENTRIES:
HUGH Wright, Miss Helen Phfer
J. Reynolds Miss Minnie Sel!ridge
L. Schultz. ..........-....M Mis- Jennie Arnold
J. orion Miss Agnes McAulife
VIM. Mstee.-.~.-........Miss Mamie selfridge
The distance to be run Is II laps
each couple going separately.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-02-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry d'Acheul left
for California. They will
be absent Ave o. eix weeks.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-02-09
From the Daily Of Friday.
The Leiderkr1ntz Bail.

AS anticipated, the ball given last
night under the auspices of the
L~eiderkrantz Society was the most
successful social event Of the city.
The galleries Of the large Amphi-
theatre were crowded by well pleased
spectators, while the floor and seats
running around the room were com
pletely occupied by the merry
dancers. The characters represented
embraced the peasant and the king,
the country girl and the queen, the
naughty, the grave and the severe,
the giddy, the happy and the clown.
Nearly every station In life had its
representative on the flour. The
music furnished by Mr.. George
Fitschen was pronounced by many as
the finest ever heard in a ball room
In Butte. Dancing was kept up to a
| te hour, when the merry company
dispersed. each voting the gathering
the most emf oyable one of the season.
The following is q list Of the
49,. CHARACTERS.
Miss J. Trowbridge-Ceur d'Alens. Il
George Fitschen.school Boy.
y: McCan-t'old Mine.
Miss Anderson-spanjsh Girl.
Mrs: Arnold Kate G, eenaway.
NJ, c. ~Lee-C0untry Jake. |
Mrs. Lee-squaw with Pappoose.
Miss Lee Country Girl. !
N. Farfer-Negro Wench. |
d McGregor-Pirate Of Penzance. |
Mrs.. Cornell-Tnter Mountain.
Jane McAr hur.-acntch Girl. |
Matte Rraut-W0rstcd 1irl,
Annie Carl-Night.
Ms. ~Joyce-IAdy Isabelas Go7ernness.
John Jollv-Fat Boy. |
WIN. 0uedelho6er-Romeo.
Annie Pierce School 3irl |
Mrs. Woodward g.
Mr.. Wehrspaun-Flower Girl |
Mrs Tavinf-t lower Girl.
Mn. Li~scomb7Peasant 1i1.
Mrs Wilmsn-Pea,ant Old.
MIS- s~-amer-Peasant G'n.
J O'Donneh-spanish Girl
Mr.. Van Bes0ubose-Fancy Dress:
There.s Kroeeh Queen.
9. N1chrl-Muslcfan.
Albert Than Reader Of German.
Mn. Thau Queen ofspain
Mis- Ollie Wright C~hinawomau.
w. Clark-Chinaman.
Mrs. Dell-upid.
Mrs. 5hOrt-SchOol Girl.
Miss Jennie Crab ~s-Daughter Of the Kesi.
ent.
Mr.. LumQraff-Inter Mountain.
Mr., Meek Evening Dress.
]. n. J~acksm-Dude
L.R. Shackey-Helofadude. |,
II HutchinsOn-He'ena Dude.
Miss P~hel-AncteHt Dress.
Lee P~0yQe-Page,
]. I, Kiaka Clown.
\. r in9eline solomon Isaaca.
Maggie P1el Charm String.
Mrs eaver-I ace Curtain.
George ~Casev-Blark Dude. |
Oscar 7 ewis-Black Dnde
NJ. T. Nnden-Capt. Kidd,
W. Mostly Indian Hunter.
q. HtenberE-Cadet.
Mrs. >tenberg-Norwegaan Girl.
Mr.. Moore Circus RI Ter.
Mr.. AmOs-Parting
Mrs. Chas Bozeman--FOlly.
AL. Dell-Uncle Sam.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-02-09
(9&ASN7
-)THE t.
North Western
Railway Is the
OLD EsTAsLAlSSd95Eb1e SHORT LINE
gS y TEL G $IA4E5bS SrI EAST mA ALL R 10y I
CH.lC GO

Aad all points in Northern Illinois. Cen.
"a, Essterp and Northwestern uo.ret
tota,. Dakota. Manitoba, Central anc
Northern Nebr0ska, Colorado, .Wyom-
hg, Utah. Idaho, Montana. Nevada
CALIFORNIA;. Oregon. Washington Terri
he Sandwich Islands, 4"strattH, NeN
Zealand, and all principal points In the
WORTH, NORTHWEST and WEST.
With its wv lines it ~traverses North.
lrn ILLINOIS. Central and Northern
iowa. WISCONSIN, Northern MICHI
JAN. MINNESOTA. and Central DAKO'
nodations that can be offered by any
abroad. Its train service equals that
# any road: their speed Is as great as
comfort and safety Will permit; they
1t junction and terminal points with
The leading railroads Of the West anc
Northwest, and offer to those that use
SPEED, COMFORT AND SAFETY
ton with ali other raiiroads 81 that city.
It runs PALACE SLEEPING CARS or
all through trains, PARLOR CARS on Its
principal routes, and N0isTH
and ON its ST. PAUL and MINNEAPOLIS
Hyou wish the Best Travelling Accom-
S nod dh;s roat 10Y AM Mill VIII Ply YT FAX 1S6 5
For rates for single or round trip
tickets and for full information in re-
gard to all parts Of the West, North and
Agent, at Chicago, H. m
5 y Sn LANG ts4Ss; MARVIN HyaH1TT:
W. H. sTENNETT. 49,
Cen Pass. ~. Chicago.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-02-09
DIRECTORY
OF Federal and Territorial OIL
GERS Of Montana.


HON MARTIN MAGlNNls. uA,xS4.
FFlcE. sAME. ktsIDKScE.
Governor. .Jno. schuyler Crosby ...-- Helene
Secretary ....... Isaac ID. McCutche'm.
Chief Justice. .."..D. s. Wade."~"- Hesei.a
+. J. Virginia CITY
As>"'a'e'uS''es ". ] GalhraiIh .Detf Lodge
L.. 5. Dist Attorney. w. H: DeWiu.~--"-n butte
l.. :. Marsha!.....Alex c. Heiei'a
Acknowledgement. "A. !. lphn>"u. .Helena
Surveyor Genera. John $. Harris. -~.-. HELENE
Register Land Ofllce, +. Atkinson ~Heieia
Receiver Land Office, T.. fa1!0n. Hc'eAa
Collector. lnterna! Revenue. TT. Fuller. Helena
Collects! Customs. Wm. II. Hnlt...
DISTRICT ATruESEY> AND cI.EExs.
Fir>, Di>tricl.....T. X. Edwards .."-.-, B"1-man
Second District. w. y. butte
Third District...J. \. Johnston ...".-.--.Helen
clerk LIST Dist. Court, T. Mufiy ...... Virginia Guy
Clerk I'd Dist. COurl, K, l.. nsvi>....-iter Lodge
Clerk I'd Dist. court, \. II.
FOREMAN LAND DISTRICT.
Register ........pavid Wl.ison.......... Bn.ei.au
Eeceiver........~.J Y. Heeert.-.----"B"zeniar
UNITED STATES ASSAY OFFICE.
AssAyer.......... kus>el B. Neutrality-suspicious.
Melter........N 4. Heyend"rt'. .Eciona
UNITED STATES EhNENIE OFFICERS
Collector."-,-Ihos Z FIlisr".."~~H slsns
Deputy ID division, Vim. II. Armor ....... Helena
Deputy Sd division, Geo. +. Marsh........Bu,Ie
Deputy 9Th division, JOS. Smith ......E Virginia City
rsirkp STATES COMMISSIONERS
James NJ. Arnodx. bcusoh
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-02-09

The ladies Of the Episcopal Church
propose to give q Kate Greenaway
and fancy dress party on rollers at
the Pavilion, Tuesday evening, the
18th inst. Good music will be In at
tendance and refreshments will be
served In the adjoining room. The
ladies are making every preparation
to insure an enjoyable evening for
their guests.
That unused 200 foot Moulton shaft.
will no longer disturb the Christian
like equanimity Of VAUDEVILLE
teamsters. The mule, that was so
scientifically delivered from its cav
ernous depths day before yesterday
oy the Walkervllle boys, was hitched
10 the shaft last evening, and drew
1t out. 1t has been set on its end, an
object glass supplied and will now
be used as an observatory by the
astronomical sharps of oar enterpfis-
ing sister town.
The River Eress Of the lst inst has
an article headed History of the
Chinook" which 1t prefaces with the
following remarks: 1.-THE following
graphic explanation of the old ques.
tion.' "Where does the wind come
from?" will be particularly inter-
esting just now since we are expert
ehcing the delightful visitation Of
the balmy Chinook. The Fargo Re
publican says" Aud then follows
an article written by the editor of
This paper and which appeared In the
MINER over two months ago. The
Ago R<p~bHeon man ba geed one.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-02-09

JtH0Tu W W0IcI JIXltSs 1O0 prluCle
pie ought to be declared that recog-
nized and indefeasable rights shall
always govern.
Mr.. Dixon feared that the amend.
ment OF the gentleman from Lewis
and Clarke (Mr. Toole) would still
leave some confusion In determining
what are domestic uses and what are
public uses. He was still Of the
opinion that the matter had better
be left out.
Mr.. Hedges also maintained that
this would still leave the question
open to dispute. Riparian rights
came In contact with his colleagues
proposition, and streams might, he
rendefed Nnnsvigable He had seen,
in his travels through the Territory,
notices posted up, giving warning
that cows must not be allowed to
drink out of q certain stream, be-
cause 1t would destroy the navigation
of some mans DO 1t. There was daI.
ger Of his friend, Mr.. Power, find-
lug his coup alton gone by having
the Missouri river rendered unnav"
igabIe.
MI. Toole replied that his object In
Offering the amendment was to set
the question at rest. His purpose
was that those who had appropriated
water shall have continued uso of the
same, and those who may yet want
to appropriate what remains unused
shall also be secured. II this
method will not avert trouble; the
wis ..t plan would be to leave it out.
Mr.. Stephens said you cannot put
q few lines into the Constitution and
settle the water question Sd that 1t
will be understood. The gentlemen
oest acqu .inted with thu subject In
this city are In favor of leaving 1t
.Hut. 1.-THE lawyers In the conven.
ton wanted t., STIR up quarrels ana
beget endless litigation they would
insist on inserting something a6oat
this troublesome matter In the Con-
stitutien-. But they we're wunn6t @
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1884-01-10
Excitement i'm Remington
Society.

Bennington dispatch to the New
York Sun, under date of Jan. |, saws
Great excitement was caused in the
village this morning 10y report that a
duel had occurred last evening between
Ralph Goldsmith, n leading merchant,
and John Cheeseman, typo employed
in the Banner office, and that Cheese
man had been wounded. Several shots
were heard at the time mentioned and
gave color to the report. Cheeseman
has for some time been counting Miss
lilly Goldsmith, and his attentions
were very distasteful to the girls ia
ther, but she loved Cheeseman. and as
she continued to keep his company Mr..
Goldsmith forbade him the house and
threatened to send his daughter away.
Then it was said that Cheeseman. had
been challenged by Goldsmith An
investigation of the report shows that
five shots were fired last night, and
that it was 4 put up job by certain par
ties in furtherIng the over-excited
feelings of Goldsmith against Cheese
man for the latter's attentions to Miss
Goldsmith. No one was hart.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1884-01-10
A Confession by O'Donnem.

The Dublin United Ireland publish
ed Friday an account of the murder of
James Carey which was written by II
man who received it from Patrick
not to be told as long as Il chance re
manned to save O'DOunel's life. The
account shows that O'Donnell deliber-
ately killed Carey. There was no
struggle and Carey made no attack up
on O'Donnell. Had Judge Denman
permitted him to speak O'Domnell
would have told the whole truth.
O'Donhell was not acquainted with
Carey on the voyage from England to
the cape. lie was not Il member of
any society. He recognized Carey by
Il wooden which he saw at Cape
Town and resolved to kill him. lie
intended to 30 with him to the farm ut
Port Elizabeth, which Carey had told
HIM he was going to take, and thus
show him that there WAS no spot where
Carey could be safe. Finding himself
alone with Carey, however, he could
not resist the desire to kill him.
Carey perceived his danger, and said.
''DO You know me ?" O'Donnen re-
piled, "Hou are Carey, the informer
To hell with you - The bullet sped
with the words, and the deed was done.
Carey clutched his own revolver, but
too late. ODonnell fred two more shots
and Carey rolled to the deck Nobody
saw the encounter except O'DOunell's
companion, who threw her arms
around him and filled the ship with
her cries. He had told her that morn
ing that he meant to kill Carey. and
would hang for it. When Mrs. Carey
reached the scene, O'DonnelI said to
her, ~ had to do it."
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1884-01-10
Butter Exhibit.

! 1t is certain that for several wears
past.winter dairying has been the most
! profitable for Vermont dairymen. 1t
| is equally certain that very wide
margin exists in prices paid in Boston
for the product of our winter dairies.
| With the view of gaining information
by which our butter may he improved
in quality and better prices secured, an
exhibit of butter will be il feature of
the coming dairymcn's meeting at St.
JOhnsbury, the :1}d and 9th instant
Every dairynian in the state land in
New Englandl is invited to bring a
sample of his butter for the exhibit,
for which purpose Il pound or pound
and Il half will be sufficient, which
should he wrapped in cloth wet in
brine and packed so as to come with
ont injury. If the maker cannot
come, he should send it if possible by
some one coming from his neighbOr-
hood.
If not convenient to do so, send il
10y express to the secretary, at st.
Johnsbury, not later than Monday the
DIST.
The butter will be Judged by an
expert from we'll known Boston firm,
which handles ten thousand pounds of
butter per week, and every sample will
receive notice.
Each exhibitor should send with his
butter full statement of its make;
the kind of cows from which it was
made, how they are fed, how the milk
is set, when skinned, and whether
sweet or sour; how churned, whether
washed, or worked without washing
whether colored, and with what
whether worked after sailing, and how
long after, how much salt to the pound
and what kind, and in what shape put
up for market.
All samples will he shown by num-
beers only, and the exhibitors are re-
quested not to put on distinguishing |
letters or marks.
OF these exhibits, the expert will |
make classes, LIST, 2nd, or more as the |
merits of the samples demand, and bv |
and comparing the state
nents accompanying the exhibits, val
liable information must. be secured |
which each exhibitor will receive.
The classification each sample gains
will be furnished to the maker only.
but information as to quality and
methods used in the various classes
will be made public.
The management appeals to the
of Vermont to make this ex-
hibit as full as possible, for the larger
it is the more valuable the data TO be
secured.
Let Us learn what kind of butter
brings the highest price, how it is
made, and on what its production de-
ponds. After the expert has passed on
he exhibit, all others will have the
nance to examine and Judge for
The list of speakers at
he meeting will be given next week.
Manufacturers of dairy implements
Lnd appliances are cordially invited To
lttend with samples of their wares. II
o. NJ. TISKH4M, Sec'y. II
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1884-01-10
Sutton.

Mr.. j. L. Willard sends us the fol
lowing facts: The first Sunday in 1876
there were PAL persons that attended
the Baptist church mt Sutton village
ithe only one that held meetings ut
that time). OF that number forty four
have been married since, twenty five
have died, viz: Mrs. William Ruggles,
Rosa Hanscome, Emory Iiutchins,
Walter Switser, Mrs. Jesse Anger,
Matilda Beckwith, Wheaton Campbell,
Zeno w. Campbell, Lewis c. Hyde,
.G'ho- - - - ~, a..
Geo. o. Eastman, DIR. Samuel Hill, Ezra
Perkins, Mrs. Octave Dagreeners, Her
bert Parker, Mary Parker, Mrs. Reuben
Ellis, Mrs. Ira Jesseman, Eddie Jen-
ness, Eta (Allard) Parker, Mrs. Smith
Harvey, Joseph Parker. Mrs. j. NJ.
Ball, Lydia (Switser) Berry Two OF
of the foregoing Parker and
Eddie JenneSs-werc killed 10y the
cars, and fifty-siX ATTENDED the Free
Will Baptist church the first Sabbath
in 1854.
There will he Il donation visit We'd
nesday afternoon and evening, Jan.
III, for the benefit of Rev. F. l.. Wiley.
The series of illustrated sermons
closed last Sunday. All have been in
teresting and instructive.
The Sabbath schools organized in
the different districts last spring were
closed in the fall, and yet they are at
work. Through the influence of the
pastor, scholars young and old are
the lessons through the
winter, being supplied with sabbath
school books, papers, quarterlies, etc,
through the generosity of Mrs. l.. b.
Harris.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1884-01-10
severe Cold Gu, West.

The thermometer ranged from a. TO
42o below throughout the West Fri
day. The former register was reached
at St. Louis. Mercury at points along
the Manitoba road stood at 30 to So
below on the Northern Pacific at 3So
to 420 below from st. Paul to Fargo :
on the Dakota division at 400 below :;
on the st. Paul and Duluth at % TO
350 below, the latter for Duluth on
the Omaha line at from go to 40o be-
low; at Brainerd, MIMI, it stood at
noon at 82' below. At Minneapolis it
fell to 30 below, the lowest point
reached there in % years AT Milwau-
kee it was 230 below and at Chicago
40 below. Eleven miles southwest of
the Chicago stOckyards on the Wabash
road train of 20 cars containing live
stock has been showed under since
Tuesday night and the animals have
been without food or water ever since.
Several vain attempts have been made
to rescue them, and it is believed that
they have persisted. Railway traffic is
almost suspended in the province OF
Ontario.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1884-01-10
A Horrible Scene on IA scaGoId.

A negro named Rector was hanged
Friday at Baton Rouge, La, after a
terrible and piteous. struggle with the
officers for life. When the sheriff add
iusted the rope and stepped off the
scaffold Rector followed him shrieking.
He was then taken back to the drop,
but he refused to remain, again follow
ing the deputies when they left. He
was forced back time and again, and
finally, by the united strength of three
men, kept on the trap. He then
grasped the rope about his neck and
his hold could not be released by the
officers. So prolonged was the strug
gle and so great the display of strength
by Rector that the sheriff was compell
ed to call upon the bystanders for as
sistance. All this time Rector was
uttering the most terrifying screams.
The officers then tried to force him
upon his knees when another struggle
began, and it took several men to
throw him down upon the trap. He
fought hard and begged most piteOusly
to be spared. Finally the doomed
man was bound in cords and thrown
from the trap. Life was not extinct
until the expiration of Is minutes after
| the fall.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1884-01-10
I';icity.

Paeity.
The Standard Oil company already
has one representative in the Senate
III the person of Camden of West Nir-
ginia, and everything Indicates that it
is gOiug to- have another in Payne of
Ohio. This is way the democratic
party has of manifestiug its adherence
of monopolies.
The Cincinnati Commercial Gazette
says that the Liquor Dealers associa-
ton demand pay from the democratic
party for the services rendered in
October. They want the several |. ..
US issued 10y Gov. lIeadley and others
to be redeemed.
MIR. Mills of Texas, a member of the
Ways and Means committee, wants to
take all the duty off of WOODEN, cotton
aud iron goods and put il all on tea
and coffee. He is ii straight revenue
tariff man, with Il streak of hostility to
Northern enterprise. ...--..
! The Philadelphia Times predicts
that the next presidential election will
not turn upon the fact of the successful
candidate being republican OF dem
ocrat, but upon which and his party
can Ice most safely intrusted with the
/ business interests Of the country.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1884-01-10
General News.

Only nine nf the thirty eight states
will have regular legislative sessions
going on this winter.
Two hundred and nine lives we're
lost from the Gloucester fishing fleet
during the past year.
Three boys were critically injured by
the collision of their coaster with a
carriage at Princeton, n. j., the 3D..
Henry Willard has made an assign
mcnt for the benefit OF his creditors to
William Endicott. Jr., of Boston. and
resigned the presidency of the Northern
Pacific.
Additional snow slide disasters are
reported in the mountains of Colorado.
Several cabins have been swept away
and six men killed. Two men are
missing.
Railroad building fell off nearly one
half in lSS3 compared with the previ
ous year. The total mileage is report
ed at about 6;}OO miles against II ,59l
in 1882.
The once mighty Dennis Kearney
has at last almost descended to his
level. He is peddling tea and coffee
from booths ut seaside place, neal
San Francisco.
Isaiah Rynders, for 40 years a power
in New York politics, and head of the
famous Empire Club, is still living il
that city, a poor, old man, with til,
almshouse staring him in the face.
The result of the accident at Toronto
mentioned last week, is % person:
killed and from 20 to 40 badly wound
ed. Some of the victims are SO dis
figured as to he unacceptable. The
city council voted $1,000 to the be.
reaved families.
Five hundred compositors are to-day
out of employment in this city, and
unable to obtain work. New York
Tribune.
The Metropolitan hotel on Broadway
New York city, has surprised its pat
rons and neighbors by reducing it.
price from $3.50 to 80. The reason
given is that merchants are getting les,
| for their goods, and it was no NOR,
than Just that their hotel expense,
should be reduced.
The number of idle men in Pittsbur.
| Is uuuSudilN ldI SC' ONihS " bIl' gas
strike and the depression in the iron
and coal trade. There seems, however
to be growing demand for iron. Tn,
manufacturers are daily growing NOR
hopeful. Business is increasing, ant
the outlook is more encouraging.
The folly of strikes is shown in tn
collapse of the shoemaller's strike IA
fifty weeks, and ended with the oil,
year, when the men, so long out q
employment, sought work ut the sho
factories. There were nearly ninet
men who lost about years earning
each.
special ear of the Yale glee clul
was run into in the dark by an engin,
at Charlcstown. Ind, breaking it t
pieces. Otis Strong of Auburn. \. y.
had both legs crushed badly. w. w
Crehore of Cleveland sustained com
pound fracture of the leg, and c. W
Cutler was painfully cut on the head.
The death of Arvilla b. HAYNES.
well known homeopathic physician
occurred very suddenly at Ossipcc, y
| IL. She WAS summoned from Boston
by the illness of her sister, whose bed
side she reached only in time to wit.
ness her death from pneumonia. Tw,
days later she was herself stricken will
the disease, from which she died.