davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-07-04

The practice Of licking stamps and envel-
opes is considered dangerous, and the Lon
don Lancet gives a curious Illustration of
the n in which disease may be COM
municated by this habit. An envelope re-
ceived from a person who habitually took
large quantities of morphine hypodermic-
ally, was reclosed by the person who opened
it by licking the adhesive surface, with the
result OF making him violently sick. The
mere touch of the tongue of the taker of
morphine had rendered the gum intensely
nauseous. The Lancet comments that
while it is not likely that many persons
would even accidentally reclose a letter in
this way, yet the fact of the accident re-
lated would show how desirable it is no. to
run the risk OF taking even the impurities
OF new adhesive matters from stamps and
envelopes. The danger only needs to be
pointed out.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-07-04

BARON o HUBNER, who according ia
the San Francisco Chronicle has been in
that city on two different occasions and
VIII" has made a study OF the Chinese ques-
ton, recently delivered an address before
the Oriental Society OF Vienna, in which he
pictured the grave consequences that may
ensue to Christian or European civilization
from an unrestricted Chinese immigration.
He pointed out that certain qualities pos
sessed by the Chinese made them almost
invincible in the contest for wealth and
trade in the countries where they are per-
mitted to settle, and he declared hat ex-
has taught the European observer
that his fellows must 60 to the wall if he
attempts to cope with the sons of the
Flowery Kingdom. The Chronicle COM
mends the Baron's remarks to the atten-
ton of Minister DENLY, who seems to think
that he is going to a country of g~reenies
who need his solicitude.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-07-04

AT A recent meeting OF the Directors OF
the Denver, Utah & Pacific Railroad Com
pany, held in New York, the Hon. H. r.
Wolcott OF Denver was elected Vice Presi-
dent OF the Company, it being the desire OF
the Directors to nave a prominent official
OF the road a resident OF Colorado. No bet
ter choice could have been made. Mr..
Wolcott is not only one of the wealthiest
men in Colorado, but he is acknowledged to
be one of the shrewdest and foremost bust
ness men Of the West. As manager ofthe
Argo works, Vice President OF the First Ma
tional Bank, manager of the United Gregory
mine, and of a dozen other extensive enter
prlses he has shown a capacity for business
and executive ability OF a character to place
him in the forefront OF the business men of
the country. He will put new life into the
Denver, Utah & Pacific.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-07-04
THEsEM1.WFEKLY MINER BUTTE MONTANA july 4 1883.

GENERAL ". W. n. DAVIS, Of Doylestcwn
Pennsyivania, has been appointed Pension
Agent ut Philadelphia, to succeed Agent
Norris. This is an admirable appointment.
Ten. Davis has been editor Of the Doyles-
town Democrat. for many years. but he
earned his military title upon the field oil
battle. He was among the brave soldiers
! in the Mexican war and served with distinc.
ton in the late war. Gen. Davis was edu-
Gated at Harvard University Law School.
While there the Mexican war broke out.
He dropped his studies, enlisted as a pri-
vate in Caleb Cushing's Massachusetts regi-
ment and served to the close of the fight.
In 1853 his knowledge of the Southwestern
portion OF the country gained him the APP
pointment of Secretary OF the Territory of
New Mexico, and his success there was SO
great that a part OF the time he held the
position of acting Governor. About 1857
he returned to Pennsylvania and purchased
the Doylestown Democrat, which he has
edited ever since. When the rebellion broke
out he raised the On Hundred and Fourth
Regiment of Pennsylvania Volunteers of
which he became colonel, and after some
hard fighting earned his promotion to brig
adler g~eneralship for gallant and merito- |
rious service. In 1855 he was the Demo- |
cratic candidate for Auditor General, but |
was defeated by General Hartranft. In
1882 he ran for Congress in the Bucks
district, but was again de
Feated. In 1884 he was taken up. as a for
lorn hope, to lead the Democracy in the
ight for Congressman-at-large, but was
once more overwhelmingly defeated. The
a not unexpected, as
Davis had been slated for the no.
ition for some time. He will administer
affairs of the office honestly and con-
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-07-04

The other day five negroes-including on.
woman-were hanged to the same tree in
Arkansas. The action of the people in re.
sorting to lynch law seems to have been
justified in this case. A young man who
had been just married attended a social
gathering in the neighbornood of his home,
ieaving a wife and two children at home. A
negro woman who had been refused the free
use OF the well belonging to this family,
taking advantage. OF the young husbands
absence, conceived the idea Of a bloody re-
venge and proceeded, with the aid oil her
husband and three other negroes, to put it
into execution. The young woman was
dragged from her bed, subjected first to
horrible outrages by the bestial wretches,
then murdered. Theproof of the crime
was made complete by the full confession
the woman who vas the prime mover in
the horrible deed. The people were SO
thoroughly aroused by the awful crime that
they determined not to submit to the slow
md tedious course of the courts, but, salts
led Of the guilt of the parties, took
the matter into their own hands.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-07-04

The history OF the Miners Unions Of
Nevada. given in these columns a few days
ago, indicates that the troubles to the
onlons have all come by their engaging in
matters mot within the province of their
organization-by permitting themselves to
be used in the interest of other persons or
organizations. The Butte Miners Union
has steadily steered clear Of. this danger
and the result is seen in the prosperous
condition OF the association. 1t has per-
slstently attended to it's own business and
IN this manner has not ~antagonized anyone.
The result is that it is involved in M on.
tangl'ng alliances and has the goodwill of
every one in the community. This is A
pleasant position for the union to he in
and one it should never depart from.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-07-04

The acquittal OF AdoIph Spreckels, charged
with attempting to murderM. H. DeYoung.
OF the San Francisco Chronicle, was a great
outrage. 1t is a travesty on justice and a
disgrace to the courts OF California. The
son OF the great sugarking made a cowardly
assault upon Mr.. DeYoung, with the full
purpose OF killing him. That he did not
succeed was no fault OF his, but of his bad
marksmanshipan and wanto fnerve. Heshould
have been oundg guilty and sent to the pen-
%itentiary.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-07-04
MUSIC AND DRAMA.

81 viii. English, the Indianapolis manage
! ia in New York, making bookings.
Frederick Paulding will support Margare
Mather next season, and will play fsOn1ee
to her Juliet.
It is believed that 1.-THE Black Hussar
is good for a three hundred night rum anu
Colonel McCaul is happy.
The term chestnut" did not originate
from the stale jokes published by !noss
Philadelphia newspapers that are pr1n'eo
on Chestnut street.
w. H. Tillotson has abandoned tne
Grand Opera House, New York., and VIII
devote himself to the interests OF mary
Anderson. Charles Matthews takes the
Grand.
Modieska still continues her phenomenal
success in Ireland. In Dublin the lord
mayor sent his carriage to the station 10
meet and escort her to'the hotel, n the
Irish went wild over her.
Denver Lodge of Elks has just sustained
a serious loss in the destruction OF It's
Lodge room by fire. Besides It's insignia
of office, paraphernalia OF a costly charac
ter, it lost a 81 900 Weber grand piano.
No insurance.
Bobby Gaylor, now playing at the
Comique and an eminent eccentric Irish
comedian of the Pat Rooney stripe, will
star next season in a play called "Bacon
and Green's " by w. Everham. Mr.. Ever
ham is an old-time Chicago actor.
The members of the Barlow & Wilson
Company found many old-time a%rquaint-
ances in Butte, and especially among the
variety people. The members OF the great
minstrel organization were astonished at
the excellence of the variety performances
given here.
IT, l~,-- h. O. ~ H.
a contract with Manager Mcguire for the
publication of the official programme for
the Grand Opera House. The programme
will be a miniature newspaper OF four pages,
will be edited with care, and be of interest
to the general reader, whether at the show
Of at home. It will also be the programme
at Anaconda and Deer Lodge. 1t will be
known as emusic and Drama" and be de-
voted almost exclusively to the theater |
and theatrical matters. It will be clean
and neat, and free from vulgarity and all
be issued on Monday, July 9th, and
thence forward regularly, whether the Opera
House is occupied or not. Twenty thou
sand copies will be issued weekly.
4. c. Guernsey read a paper, recently, be-
ore the Shakespeare society, at No. 40
Lafayette place, New York, on "Ecclesias-
.ical Law in Hamlet" He devoted his
attention to the grave-digger's scene and
he burial OF Ophelia. This scene. as elab-
'rated in the edition OF 1904, he said, was
lot in That OF 1903 and that of 1897. The
virgin kranz" and Instruments referred,
n Mr.. Guernsey's opinion. to the wreaths
If flowers strewn upon the graves. This
ustom had a Roman Catholic origin, but
Though the Protestant rites were pre-
cribed by statute after the reign of Queen
larry, the distinctions were not closely OBJ
erved. Mr.. Guernsey thought that Shake
peare simply reflected the laws and GUS =
pms of his time, paying no attention to :
might nave been the usage in Den
lark at an earlier date. :
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-07-04
Wednesday, O

In addition to the damage by the storm
oil Wednesday; reported yesterday morn
ing, it has transpired that the lightuin,
struck the telegraph wire on Granite street
near the residence OF Mr.. Mcconnell, and
burned go or 70 feet OF wire and Edisabled
three poles. The residence of Il. Gray on
West Granite street was somewhat
damaged. The electric current came down
the chimney, tore off considerable plaster
and damaged several pictures. Mrs. Gray
who was in the house was stunned for n
few moments.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-07-04

kEv. 5. WINeER, formerly pastor of the
W. T.. church in this city, and now of Mer.
Ger county, Pennsylvania, writes TO q friend
concerning The MINER" "Your letter with
illustrated envelope came TODAY. also
several copies OF THE MINER, with bright,
interesting pages. l read with Measure
nro'her Frost's speech. Indeed, | ALWAYS
eagerly devour everything in THE MINER.
success TO The BUTTE MINER. 1t is worthy
Oh vide circulation and great prosperity. y
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-07-04

Tins car runs from Central Park, via
Seventh Avenue and Broadway to the Bat,
terry is the legend that the new Broadway
cars in New York bear. All that ride for
five cents. 1t is the cheapest transporta-
ton rate in the country. and a public con-
%venience that, within six months, New
Workers will not be able to see how they
struggled along without, despite the howl
they made about tearing up Broadway.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-07-04

by "a fire on Friday night, the Denve,
Typographical Union lost it's international
charter and a beautiful banner, of consid.
cradle value. The old charter of the Nat.
lonal Union, highly priced as a relic bv tbe
printers was luckily saved with only a few
additional spots on it's already scared face.
ms charter bears date of June. 1860 and
may be truly classed as a pioneer, it
"e'ng the first charter granted to a labor
organization in Colorado.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-07-04

"AoD 81 IA y the Mail and Express, is
'o,eu as lew horses are loved by the general
pupiic. Thetone of affection in which 10,
."""ros writes OF her to Mr.. Bonner is
'"'"sh TO increase her value in her owners
Eyes, IL his W fondness were not already
s' great. Many a lady not nearly so fast
YOU'D be overjoyed to receive so much gen.
"ine homage and admiration, and such un.
'easlns care for every wish. and every little
. 1T is sometimes better to be the
noIse imam the wife of a rich man, although
'o' a little depends on the heart that the
''"" carries abont with him in either case
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-07-04
JOURNALS AND JOURNALISTS.

John r. Mclean, of the Cincinnati En-
quirer, is spending the season at Ions
Branch.
Bro. Read, OF the Inter Mountain, excels
as master of ceremonies at serenades, and
he has no equal as a writer of post-nuptial
kilograms.
Bill Nye. the humorist, is expected to at
tend the Dairymen's Convention at Moore
head, Dakota. What Bill doesn't know
about cheese isn't worth knowing. and if
the butter and cheese men can only get him
started he will define for them the relations
between lager beer and cheese.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-07-04

IN me rail, on a steamboat. aboard . a...--
s slosc >. OF yachting on the coast. Hostet,arks
of ofo ave,1ia B,t'e en will be found . reiiablee i mems
travellers. mariners and emicra nMea ars 70 which
~ subject: Sea captains. ship doctors. veSa,,sr
coa aG2oar nnacc II the ;t tropics. and ali sbou ats "a 81.
s serass cl dnaaen s6on1d an IN gnaecu tome Of dan
selves OF this safeguard Of well sscerts iiasin en:
iong,trled merit Constipation. biliousnesss S p
i is''al e asv shs b bnS'SSss'i sndj 1aa,ssp nass ST., 3 s ssc-
ailments which it eradicates. and + : Nm amohg the
sSfsea = =" not only with confidence indss femedi IS;
e e1!,e as}:c sns a!sS IL ior it, R,esdc; 'fsssdsn nom asu evl
from the purest and most taintSSv - uerved
co1nteracts the effects of unwholesome food and ~
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-07-04

The jury system of California should be
reconstructed. That young Spreckels made
an unlustifed deadly assault upon Mr.. De
Young, OF the Chronicle, is unquestioned.
Inc attention that the Chronicle had paid
to the Spreckels was justified and not of a
character to provoke the course pursued
by young Speckels. His acquittal is an
outrage upon justice and will lower the
standard of morality in California. JUS
tice in California is a travesty.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-07-04

1T is the custom now to carry a horse.
chestnut and pull it on a mau who begins a
stale joke. Since the advent of the min
strels the scheme has been found to work
very successfully. It is something awful,
the number of bad jokes and stale ones the
average minstrel can dig up.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-07-04
Midnight Marriage.

Yesterday morning, at the rather unsea.
sonable hour Of 1905, the marriage cere.
mony was performed by Rev. C. +. Diven
betweenP. T. Page and Miss Minnie Hall
at the residence of Wm. Cobban, at the
depot. The time selected was to prevent
the presence of guests and to have the cer-
emony take place on the birthday of the
bride. The groom is an engineer on the
Utah n Northern, and the bride has for
some time been an inmate of the family of
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-07-04
MINING App ICATIuN NO. 1877,
II. S. LAND OFFICE.

AAGA>As VI. ., JuH0 ON, lSS),A
Notice is hereby gI' en-, that Marcus DAILY. Georye.
a casey ana Patrick j. trophy, whose postohHcA
aaafess IS Butte I ity. Montana Territory. have
i t1is Gay MED their application for a pa ent for
a. linear feet of the Pinafore lode. mine. or
YEN, s1tuate1 in Summit Valley mining district
sliver BOW County Montana Territory. and desip.
nseea oy the official plat and field notes. on file
III ms office as Lot No 2l3, in Township No
81 SsS ,9ia,.: Range West, and described
a as tollows, to-wit: B gin ing at the south
east corner a granite stone, 2Oxsx6 inches marked
.~.olo 1or corner No. l. from which The unarter
Ses tlon corner to sections 7 aud 3, +. 3n. + ".
Dearss 10 81 ". 3S25 # distant. and rlnnipS
- fe tha q oloI2 ", 14l7 #; thence IL 1753 g G 5l5
~; t = S " 81 e 14Ol.5 #; thence 10 50, ".
20 20 II, 70 me place of beginning, and containing an
area OF Z:aOol acres in this survey. excluding an
a1ea 81 oo9O! acres included IN SURVEYS Nos 1N47
aeTes c aimed by the appli ants.
oM ine Ioc ZION OF this mine is recorded in the
Cm = VI tne County Recorder of Deer lodge
oT Thn IN Book IL" of Lodes, on page p. 7
~ re adjoining claims to these PREMISES are. o.,
o ome t ho4 NJ survey No l5l7. the Agnaw lode, and
ana an i1 tsa NoIth, survey No. lO47, the Iinchburg lode.
1 90 ne tha aGJacent claims on TIE West. survey No.
~ me CrGsus lode and on the Northeast snr.
'ey NO. 81 b the Gem Mill site. y"
6-1asod F. Atkinson,
Register.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-07-04

The MINER is the friend of labor, but it
has no use for a lot of cheap, ~whisky-guz-
zllng irresponsibles, who, not willing to
work themselves, want to dictate to honest
workmen what they shall do. Out on the
.demagogues.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-07-04
Mining Sale.

Patrick Clark, Esq, has just completed
his purchase of the Belcher series of mines
in this district. Mr.. Clark has. owned nine.
teen twenty-fourths of this property for
some time, and has obtained complete con-
troll OF it by paying G.. Lavell $4,000 for
a flve twenty-fourths interest, which that
gentleman owned. The Belcher is said by
experienced miners to be a valuable lode,
ana with good, Judicious management, a
veritable bonanza will be uncovered.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-07-04

The Barry-Huyck affair has stirred III
the respectable portion of the communit,
and The MINER is in receipt of numbers
OF communications upon the subject. II
seems to be a case in which the law should
he invoked, but no one appears to he sui.
fclently interested to become informer,
The injured husband has passed away from
earthly cares and can neither avenge him.
sell MOI become accuser-save in that spir-
itual manner which solely effects the minds
OF the guilty man and woman who are NOR
ally responsible for his death. The next
Grand Jury may look into the matter
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-07-04

ANOTHER lockout OF 1000 men has oc-
Cured at Cleveland, Ohio. where the work
men went out to resist a reduction of
wages. The iron and steel workers and
coal miners OF the East are having a hard
time of it,
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-07-04

M"NsIGNoR CAPEL, in his lecture in San
Francisco, remarked that zone of the char
;'cteristics OF the people of this city is the
Iargeness OF the heads of many of the men,
Which leads the Chronicle to remark that
from thisit is evident that the distinguished
"lVlne Is abroad early. That is the time
when the man with the big head is to be
seen in San Francisco,
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-07-04
MINING APPLICATION NO. 1881,
U. s. LAND OFFICE.

HELENA, ID. T., June 2O, 1885,
Notice is hereby given that Gabriel M. Moore.
James K. Wade and Geo'ge Woodwork. whose
postottice address is Butte City, Montana Terri
tory, have this day filed their application for a
patent for from l,4l9 to 1433 linear feet of the
Little Georgia lode mining claim, situated in
lnd-pend' nee mining district, Silver Bow Couu-
". Montana Territory, the position, course and
extent OF the said mining claim, designated by
an Official survey thereof, as Lot No. 44, Town.
ship No. 3 north, Range No. s vest, being more.
particularly set forth and described in the ofic
held notes and plat thereof Oh file in this office
1oilows, to-wit: Beginning at the northeast G
ner, q granite stone 22x12x8 ms l6in, deep. "
mound OF earth 21laa # high, AZ # base alongs
me stone, MAJ ked 1-16l2 for cor. No. l. IT.
winch the a sec cor. Oh the north BOUNDARY
sec. IL, I. 3n, K. 8 ", bears n 60 o. e 81 ft.a
running thence S 800 80 " 1,4l9 fl: thence s 10
G 90 II: thence n 10 TO- l ,433 It; the nee n 4' >
W 46S IT, TO the place of beginning, Containing an
area OF l6. IS acres, excluding all area of /, :, acres
included III survey No 1902 leaving l52l acres
CANNED by the above named applicants.
Inc location Ct this mine is recorded in the
once OF the County Recorder of Deer I Odge coun.
W, on page $50, IN Book u" of Lode Locations
me ADJOINING claims are on the East the Lit
tle Annie lode. survey No. 1,Oi6, and on the Sonth
oy the Black Warrior lode, survey No. 1902.
F. Atkinson.
y" AFIEk, Repister.
v - agent. 23-60d
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-07-04
Sinking Torpedo Boats.

PARIS, June 29.-Advices from Tonouin
state heavy storms prevailed over the re-
glon In which Fischer's islands are situated
IN the water between the island ofFormosa
ana the mainland of China. Several French
oorpeoo boats were sunk during these
storms, but the crews were saved.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-07-04

Ayers Ague Cure is a powerful tonic bit
ter, composed wholly OF vegetable substan-
ces. Its action is peculiar, prompt and
powerful, breaking up the chill, curing the
fever, and expelling the poison from the
system, yet leaving no harmful or unpleas-
n effect upon the patient. Sufferers from
chllls and fever who have used quinine as a
remedy, will appreciate this.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-07-04

RECENTLY, in the Supreme Court of Brook.
lyn. a lawyer asked that a case in which he
was interested might be considered by a
certain Judge. To this Judge Bartlett re.
piled: "When Il lawyer wants a case to he
heard by a particular judge, that is just the
case that ought to go before some other
iudga
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-07-04

SOMETHING seems to have d~isgruntled our
n%eighbor, the Inter Mountain. The an.
pointment OF James B. Hayes, of Wisconsin,
to be Chief Justice of Idaho, is not to it's
liking and it scolds about it like an old fish
woman to the extent of a column, We
have no doubt that the President will feel
very badly that he cannot please our un-
amiable contemporary.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-07-04
MINING APPLICATION NO. 1924.
U. s. LAND OFFICE

No.;o. "LnSA. M. T., May 90, 1861
cis s = = is hereby given that Marcus DAILY Fran.
Harper L rAt s q w MaIeolm 6 %BrownIee. Joseph 4
R PeaT Is Butte { ity,and Morgan Evans WiiIiam
address a9a GEORGE H. Linsley, whose nostntsca
hi, ThSl ass Is Anaconda, Montana Territppr uS'P have.
no or pS n;1 100 Placer mining claim, situated alsusd II
Montsnaa' mining district, Deer Iodpe ronut -
exte eoto of territory. the possession. cS, rout ansd !
Nc ' Z N survey thereof, as Lot No. s.. Towu ny dn
ticulsr IIof. %: sange No. II West, being more nar'
field noe set forth and described in 1he ntiicpial
as f SIT1o,es anu plat thereof, on file IN this o of i
cinaI hs o. Section No. Sc, I. n, R. II tIv w. so "t nrin'
runnin nas .h ama meridian, Montana Territorv. rIu
cor. No \, q : cor Mo- thence 5 $50 So sis .asp f. to O
place NJ of . :, tnence s l 800 #, to cor N . ~ the e
i9.1M q ac Deslnning, containing an area of Of -, ami tnf
off hae legation Of this mine is recordsa IN tho
Countvo on tne County Recorder of eer 4 ! od ine
The AZ page 4SS, in Book / Of m;sce1Ia n nUugs
Side ni "oJoinlng claims are on the south tha So,,tI,
p'"'er mine. claimed by Marcus Daiv. 1 ct al
Jos. H. HARppp +. ATKINSON.
u. &. lain Aoo, Register.
AScHt. C-tn3
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-07-04

IHE Printers Union of Butte should sit
down on the two Or three drunken inter
lopers who have the assurance to issue
circulars in the name of that body. The
Butte Union has not authorized such pub
lications, and the President OF the Union
denounces the circular sent out yesterday
as an unwarranted outrage.