Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1885-09-26
The skeleton of a manh

The run on muck1fun sfts
burgh mills is tons
daily and viii soon ions
Since Mrs. Grant and - family
left Mount McAfregor there has been
a notable falling off Of visitors atthe
house.
Frank Hurd, Of the Toledo, Ohio,
district, says he will get into congress
claiming that Romeis, his successful
opponent, was elected by fraud.
In the upper and lower Luzerne
districts in Pennsylvania, the Molly
Maguires are recognizing, and a gen
eral outbreak is threatenedin Novem-
Der.
The dominion government has dis
allowed the ordinance passed by the
Northwest council last year, exempt
ing property to acertain amount from
seizure.
There is some kicking among the
Tammany hall men against John Kel-
ley's letter debating the candidate for
sheriff; but it is thought Kelly will
have his way.
Albright, assistant to Appointment
Clerk Higgins Will succeed the latter,
if Higgins gets the doorkeepership Of
the house Of representatives which he
covets.
Lieut.. Greedy, the arctic explorer,
will open the winter session Of lee
lures Of the Scottish Geographical so
ciety, in Edinburgh, about the mid
die Of November.
The United States Hay Fever asso-
citation, at their recent meeting, dis
cussed the use of~cocaine and Turkish
baths as remedial agents, but came to
no conclusion.
An experienced arithmetician in
Washington estimates that nine Dem
ocrats out Of every ten hate the civil
service law as it stands, and will buck
against it next winter.
Carpenters, bricklayers and labor
I are pouring into Washington
Court House, Ohio, in large numbers
to set jobs repairing the fearful dam
age done by the late cyclone.
The Democratic politicians of
Brooklyn are grumbling because, in
every department OF the navy yard,
adherent5 Of James G. Blaine are
found at work and drawing fat pay.
Briant, proprietor Of a Trenton, n.
J., hotel, has taken steps to have the
Salvation Army, whose barracks ad-
join his hote,, enjoined, because they
are running his business.
Legal steps have been taken in In
dianapo9is to test the right Of the state
to regulate telephone charges. The
telephone company have thus far re-
fused to obey the s. a month law.
At a meeting held at Danville, n.
Y, Mrs. Clara Barton, president Of
the international Red Cross society,
announced her intention to vote this
fall and take the oath if challenged.
Newton Hammock, a prominent cit
izen of Conyers, Ga. joined the Bap-
fist church by immersion. The cere-
mony drove him crazy, and he has
been committed to the asylum.
A company has been organized in
New York to utilize the block sand
on the Long Island coast, as it con-
tains a very large amount of pure
iron, from which a very superior
quality of steel has been made.
Two hundred tons of excellent tin
ore have recently been taken out in
Rockbridge county, Va, recently.
The veins extend through an entire
mountain, and the specimens yield 70
per cent metallic tin.
The coal superintendent in the
Hazleton region of Pennsylvania say
they paid the Hungarians, who are
now leaving, from so to IS cents per
day. In a few weeks 1900 Of these
people expect to emigrate.
The American Architect advises
New Workers to abandon the monu-
ment to Grant in Riverside and chisel
a colossal frieze, 1000 feet long on
the face of the Hudson PALISADES,
with appropriate inscriptions.
". D. Foulke, a mugwump state
senator in Indiana, is organizing a
state civil service association to insist
upon the rehabilitation of all civil SER
vice rules in all appointments Of pub
lie officers in the state.
Albert D, Swan, banker of Law
renee, Mass, recently killed by A K,
Goodwin, provided in his will that
his executor must pay 5000 in gold
dollars for a Scotch granite monu-
ment to be set up in his cemetery lot.
The nine surviving children of the