davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-10-28
NOTICE.

Notice 10 hereby given that I. George D. 2oui.
ton, Of Baker City, Oregon. have by mutual c"s.
sent of al the partners doing business At Haley
Alturaa County, Idaho Territory. ~ the
HALEY IRON WORKS."
this day sold my oue-fourth interest In the prop
srtv and buslness Of said HALEY Iron Works" to
Milton E. Pinney, Of HALEY. Idaho. AMI thst I am
no longer partner Of said 1rm. or responst' le
for any II their liabilities sffer this date
And l. Nil on E. Pinnev, Of HALEY, Idaho Also
give notice that have purchased said J. B. Moul.
toms one. fourth interest and have tskep. BY con
sent h - rlace in ssid Arm and business. and be-
a, mo mariner therein and have assumed the lis
biiitie. heretofor. resting on him, and am ltsble
for all debts now existing or heretofore contracted
10 the extent of his former. but my oD~ fourth
nn.;nass GEORGE r NOULTON,
MILTON Z, PINNEY.
uAusv, Idaho, October S. 1885. o?dwAw
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-10-28
The Baxter Hotel. Ketohum

PAUL P. BAXTER. proprietor. 10 the Oldest
room 10 the largest in the Territory and the tables
are supplied with every thing the market Affords
The rooms sre large, airy and we'll furnished.
Charges very moderate. This 10 = HOTEL. and
when in Ketchum don't fgst the tact or the ioca
tton Hain street. below First National Bank, e2tf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-18

A MEXICAN INSTITUTE EXHIBITION OF
"a .aTpesrss Roses orcnids &C. VIII Spsn q mgES
fr!m 10 o'clock. until 10 p az their new rooms ~
Clinton Hall, Ast0r-paco, near Broadway Members and
are invited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-18
GRANT HOUSE,

JEFFERSON HEIGHTS Catskill n .ra r.-v
This ronur n fvorby located am yoiy
scress,be High elevation Perfect drainage. No Mahl,
or Nosguoes Hotel accommodate 200 open from june
10 octnber A. For circulars or information adie ss a,
=" O~'' GRANT g. CORNELL C3iskiL N T..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-18
6itnations UanteS--ftmales-


MALE AND FEMALE HELP
THE PROTECTIVE EMPLoYMENr ASSOCIATION
, onr, Chartered by the ststo OIL New-fork)
oPt ra psfsse Secretary q RnIdG HIsss,.,
Main once JAZZ Sla Broadway and 100 West satnst
proot,vn 1918 and $40 Fultm-st
DiooA'sH s40 Fulton st., Vandernit-ave
The references Of the following advertisers been In
Advertisers once
MAID and SEAMSTR ESS.-By German Protestant; for
NURSERY GoVERNESS.-Germ Protestant; has
taught an academy in England; lately landed No. u
NURSERY GOVERN Ess-Travel with lady par,or maid.
NURsE-Infants or grown children. No. 81, at 1.3l7
DTAfL0REss.-Cut and ut clothes; institution
otherwise No %. ut 1917 broadway.
HOUSEKEEPER;-ID hotel: thoroughly competent No.
UyEfUIrMAN'~Roiabl Al 100 West sith.st
WAITER el)-Well experienced AT lU9 West 34th-
CoACHMAN.-well recommended. At 1909 West s4th.st.
NURSERY GOVERN ES-. HOusekeeper grown chill.
dren. No Il 20, at l,3l7 Broadway.
A MISS l.. CAMPBELL, Mrs. Seeiy,J is
hs West 23i:st, coatnqes 40 old alireu NO 1ect1l
With any e.her les ForeS and dons,, male ana ena,
will be excluded from the oica con. ann, =.
A MRS. SEELY'S EMPLOYMENT AGhA-
~ CY so East 5fh.st. First-class domestic help FOR
capacities. CITY and suburban orders solicited
MEXICAN and GERMAN EMPLOYMENT
IA COMPANY.-Good servant girls. German help. a.
kinds aud good coored help 1913 sixta-ave aoov' htht
C0OK.-By a good family cook willing to
erence country preferred. $50 West 4.stst
CHAMBERMAID, WAITRESS, &c.-By an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-18
REAL ESTATE.

rrw.YoRx, Wednesday, June IL. 1854
INA following sales were heiu Nv 'No
and Auction Room TODAY;
BIZ John r. B. Smyth
$50 e ss s2s East ssss 80 ssOo
ss:ciy Syel@s y, saaU Ss 10 lot ' sc1oo
= JERSEY CITY PROPERTY.
s 9,s% ,Ss lots
Thomas Williams. - -, ,,-,
OCEAN BEACH PROPERTY
Ry A. J. Beecker d Son.
tram. bouse known as the :. Bankers Pa;
s sll1on s w pop essiii Mason SA0O
RECORDED REAL ESTATE
xEw-YoRK CITY.
The following is a list Of the TRANSACTIONS re-
.c1ded in the Registers once to-day
A,,.t. as. 1891 neot AveB; 24oxoe' Abraham
WeIshs ss9sS to h asssey to Regina
2sd.st. 5, 2ss u OF MadiSon-aSe' iooA 29.5OO
Peters 70 Mary d So 8 srsa@6iaave 5oxiOo
Green and wife 10 "a Baiter ioo1jji0jos William
A5hst Y, e Of ,a ashas y 10000
HesteT.st No Is; 25xloo; jacob Hecn' anu "Do 5000
sal Mssss S Sss of is1th 51laOi75Isl 5000
9s eSefni rs f 70 Of saSe Soxoc Theresa ooo
g na,d nG Cn SIN Brook Ford to aas
7sth.st ld5fw OF Madis rs az seGoie 1880
7sasj snsi s;g a & e lova sScS
Copna prO
ioh.aye 1905 # Of 6Ssh-s' 2oxioo; ne'". 1000
Hetzer and wife 70 G FAX 40 II X ,rower
Qsdst \ no II Q OF lstave, sV1io<'< IL ~ A 1OOo
and wife 10 II w Tower .don and
Perryst No. A.; 2o193; ssIsh - in""'"9
another to Anna bennett oo ~ i,rerular:
Ashst 25 It Of Sdaye 4sSlvoa 10000
sehs 100 II q iss-a 5sn yo1eev oOo.' 1880
2dave cor Of loSdst 2oAsA iooo' D"' $500
Hthst eeor o. Woos'erst iaAoo A0uso 1880
GA ave cor OF lSth-st 20x6N1o Nj flnhhey 20 ooo
osan3 S,fe IN Mary sullivan and another loVVV
1staxe a. cor of 31ths 25x15 Amelia Hopper % ooo
80 and another 10 John O'Connor ~o'oo0
Moproest No $50; 241sO; sol MARI e' ~ " 10000
,o,st.st sa 225 II OF Madsonave 326xlOOIi;
Trasns ii Munson and vile TO stephen
o7,h 81 n q cor OF Sdave IOxxl00l; Napoleon oooo
~ Uapes and another George johnson aV'oVo
15bfh. al. q. l10ft W Of Eltonaye, 2oxiOo oeuBo
Sfobzenhcr and another to Mare sioozonhet,
es,i,st a $50 of 2d-aye. ls:9xiOO; Da'lu ma
- Reia executor sophie Durlaeher n ''oVV
Es,h.sf sa li5 IL W OF Msdlson-ave, 221luz.z;
Jacob scholle another TO Albert W sem
zontnern boulevard. g.. 2S.S II n OF l3oth-st COX
iS1x2sxil7; Michael III Hagerty and another, -oo
executor TO Montaugh- i''oo
,eoSsf n Ia II e OF 5th-aye, 24x9all Charles - ooo
nekay Townsend referee, 10 lubers 1o'VVV
Sorfok-st o 3 52 OF BYooplest 13xlOe The
V 81 Church Extension and missionary society
Of tine Congregation Beth hsoediash hs' a, ooo
godel. --------- ,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-18
9ummer Resorts.
VAN LOANS STANDARD
CATSKILL MOUNTAIN GUIDE

Contains full description Of l0I Of the best Hotels and
the houses and surrounding board distance
from railroad Stations. &C. Maps, brdseye view. &C,
hailed postage paid of 40 COIN Currency
OF cent stamps WALTON VAN LOAN. Catskill, n. Y.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-11-07
SOUTH BUTTE.
v..,.h postofffce to be Established
Other Items.

,eonle Of South Butte are delighted
at IT., the d snve EDITION. !
Engine No. 1854 tipped over on one hn o. w vas
s;dines at Anaconda yesterday wv"
only slightly damaged ,o rrons,er
Compa yyhere he will probably remain
o, ne II. P. officials are piling up sl' .o sae
t ava,,"u re evidently preparing Tor w'n.ef'
An' S.anseouence OF the delay in me sso u w
In H. rr;son passenger did not ieave
TRAM, n.aO yesterday. This was ioe SELL Ume
until ~ making the connection az 0''0
purpose OF naA'
Bow. To-day received seven
n ens of hob sleds and cutters. Nos
carloaus uailv decorated, and tne nver
cars the sIeds will soon be
Silver Bow county, ~ he mar
nenutv Sheriff Ruddis seems 4he company
DepuT H. unhappy because tne ~ tor =
t'cu1a nct vet fixed up the D9 Doh he can
nav Ssnnrary station house In s,d have any.
! ~ his prisoners if he snouiu and .,
wsstardav the train was an n y The Oregon
~ 20 caused by the tram ~ = half honrs
Ghnrt Line being three r. - 4 n. made up
late s at ff the time in the run fro" '"A'
point. sorth Butte will be pleasea
The people u - response to the suGses ves;.
to learn tina ~ nd q petition from me I hss
OF The MlNEk at;on' a a branch Poston az; r Iss
dents OF the sees'o there and W. =. surrey
been establ'snsu oster. Mr.. Shirley y 1s q
appointed soJ his bondsmen n saaa vii be
day quall11eM1' r Trask. The once end viii
$ e & q ss Nj Isl ss isss s : ::sssZ|.i :ss to i g - !:
p%o:totsess q f1 sb: sontbsrp ''ef'0o'
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-11-07
NEWS.
General Sheridan Makes y Couple Of
Good Appoint ments.

WASHINGTON, November 6.-The Presi-
dent this afternoon appointed Robert B..
Smith, of Dillon, Montana, to be United
States District Attorney for Montana.
THE CARSON MINT.
On the recommendation of DIR. Kimball,
Director of the Mint, Secretary Manning
has ordered the suspension of all opera
tions at the Mint at Carson, Nevada.
Since the suspension Of the coinage
OF the standard silver dollars last
June, this mint has been O
Quoted as an assay Office. The deposits,
however, have been insignificant during the
last few months. The reason assigned by
Director Kimball for the present action is
that, the yield of the mining industry
once centering at Carson is now practically
reduced to nothing, 80 that whatever rea-
son there once was for the existence Of the
Carson Mint, is no longer in force"
FOOD APPOINTMENTS.
BY a general order issued this afternoon
from the headquarters of the army, Gen
eral Sheridan filled the vacancies upon his
personal staff, created by the relief of two
of his aides-de.camps, pursuant to orders
from the War Department. The newly ap-
pointed aides are Lieutenant Colonel Kel-
logg, OF the Fifth Cavalry, and Lieutenant
Colonel Blunt. of the Ordnance Depart
ment. Colonel kellogg, who was an aide
de-camp to General Thomas during the
war, has lately returned from Europe,
where he attended this years autum n
maneuvers of the French army, and is now
serving with his troop at Fort Supply, In
dian Territory. Colonel Blunt has been
serving for more than a year as Inspector
of rifle practice at the headquarters OF the
army, the duties of which position he will
continue to discharge in addition to those
of aide-de-camp. He is the author Of the
manual of rifle firing, adopted last year
for use in the army. Colonies Kellogg and
Blunt are widely and favorably known.
both in and out OF the army, and it is said
tonight in military circles that their Sc
lection by General Sheridan as his personal
aides is likely to give general satisfaction.
OUR DEFENsEs.
Senators Hawley and Sewell, OF the select
committee on ordinance, were in his city
to-day on business connected with the
work OF the committee. They have been
at work for over a week collecting informa-
ton concerning the construction OF steel
guns and plate armour. Senator Hawley
says they have not quite completed their
work OF investigation, but have collected
much very valuable information here and
abroad bearing on the subject, and they ex.
pect to make a very satisfactory report,
They will have their report ready in De-
cember, he says, and he hopes that Con
grsss will do something this session for the
defense of the country. Both Senators left
the CITY this evening.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-11-07
ANOTHER BLK.
Several Merchants Duped BY a Woman
OF the Town.

For some time past the pedestrians OF
Butte could not have failed to see IN their
travels a snowy blonde woman, who passed
considerable OF her time on the streets. At
t;mes she rode a spirited horse, and her
costume and makeup were at once express
size and tasty, q velvet habit, a silk hat
and a silver-mounted whip making up the
ensemble, and as she was q nne horsewo-
man she could not fail to attract atten-
ton. When she saw tit to walk sne was a.
wavs attired in rich dresses hat were q
nerfect fit: in fact, she could have readily
pas sed as a walking advertisement Tor a
mantua maker. The young woman was
fair hut she was Trailer than fair, and was
one of the army of prostitutes who lnfest
The citv. her residence being On Wyoming
s+raet below Park. The name under which
She nassed was "Vivian," and she was a
former resident of Denver, from which place
abe came about last February. VIVIAN,
was an intelligent CORRESPONDENCE 1on1
of GOOD dresses and nice ~roundin ana,
+ "a said, she boosted quite a circle OF ad-
mirers. Be that as it may, the oma a.
wa "a showed to good advantage and was
- = IT enough to deceive and cheat some OF
Tho loading business men OF the city. With
her plausible style and easy manner
aSa d;d not find it difficult to OBJ
ta;n credit for dresses, furniture
and other articles, but she finally, found
that it was hard to pay for them when the
day Of reckoning came. To- add 70 hef u,
%fnanc;al difficulties she was the victim Of
nnren Iited love, the object OF her ahec-
tions returning her ardor with a coidness
that made the climate IN
Sar d;lema Vivian concluded that her
o oui safety was in fight, and she accord
insiy packed her traps had o them m s Tses.
a etcrv Of her departure in some way leaked
o"t and in a very short time there were
several our officials around with writs in search
sSv her. but the "bird had flown" and the
d d. merchants were sadder and poorer
men by several hunds1 h1. d9 that abe ~ es POE be-
snar+aken before the line of the Territory
d T. to the list OF 'bilks" who have played
successfully upon the community.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-11-07

Racing at Brighton Beach-Arriyal Of st.
Blatze, the English Stallion.

BRIGHTON BEACH, November 6. = The
weather was delightful, the track fast and
the attendance large.
One mile-Montauk won, Harry Rose
second, Granite third. Time, LA.
Three-quarters OF Il mile-Ben Thompson
won, Marsh Redon second, Adolph third.
Time, 1:16k.
One mile and a half-Bahama won, King
B second, Highfiight third. Time. 2:3SA.
One nile for all ages-Barnum won, Jim
Douglas second, Tom Martin third. Time,
lazy.
One mile and a half over six hurdles
Tilford won, Buckeye second, Will Davis
third. Time, ESQ.
BELMoNT's HORSE.
New York, November 6.-The celebrated
English thoroughbred, st. Blaize, owned by
August Belmont, arrived in good condition
on the steamer "Holland' to-day.
THE HORSE o
New YORK, November 6.-The attend
ance at the horse show was very large and
fashionable again to-day, all the available
space being filled. One of the features OF
the day in the show ring vas the exhibition
OF tandem teams driven to carts. The ad.
mirers of that way OF going were enthusi-
astic in their applause. An immense string
shown in contrast, and at the sam time a
number OF Shetland ponies. In the trot-
ting class Mambrino King, owned by {. j.
Hamln, OF Buffalo, took the first premium,
and Don Cassock, owned by Arthur j.
Cation. OF Chicago, the second prize.
GLOVE CONTEST ARRANGED.
SAN FRANCISCO, November 6.-Articles OF
agreement for a glove contest between Jack
Burke, the noted pugilist who stood up be-
fore John L. Sullivan six rounds in Chicago,
and Nike Cleary, OF New York, were signed
tonight. The match will be eight rounds,
Queensbnry rules, on November 23d. The
winner takes IS per cent. and the loser 25
per cent. OF the gate receipts.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-11-07
NO FALSE
Opinions of a Business Man on h
Butter Question.

Editor MINER:
notice in your morning edition that
Won. like a great many others, complain OF
the class of butter being used on the hotel
and restaurant tables of Butte, and l as
sure you your complaints are w~elltounded,
with this exception, that it is a vile SANDER
to call it butter, for in nine cases out OF
ten the article is butterine, q compound OF
lard and butter churned together
and colored to suit the taste. There was
.. law passed by our late Territorial Legis-
lature prohibiting the sale Of oleomargarlne,
or butterine, which is much the same,
without so informing the purchaser,
and also having notices posted to that
effect in their places OF business,
all OF which has been entirely ignored both
nv the merchant, hotel keeper and ARD
inphouse people with rare exceptions. In
deed. Mr.. Editor, iC is within the knowledge
of the writer that one man already TINS
week, who represents a prominent hascein
firm engaged in the manufacture OF tnls
article, has sold to Butte merchants tne
enormous amount OF lou TUBS, or an ~
oreoate of $50, 900. Considering that there
: re half q, dozen more who sell or represent
The same number of houses in Butte, IL Is
not to be wondered at the quality OF tne
butter (~so-called) we are forced to eat every
Sav mr. otherwise 20 without it, Tor there Is
"" doubt but one-half OF the stuff used IL
~ n,;ytnre Of the above article. There will
he No cure for this until our County Com
missioners appoint some guallned &c 70
look after it, and one who will nave tns
nerve to ace that the law as it STANDS OF
onr statute books is enforced.
Very truly yours,
"Business Man.
The above is given space with the re1ark
+hat some of the business houses OF b1o!e
have the sign butterine posted, n explain 1a
+ha difference between it and butter 10 GU"
toners. but the majority do not.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-11-07
p ETCHINGS,

The rebels are again advancing toward
Wadahalfa.
Prince Alexander is concentrating a fleet
in the Danub to attack the Servian
capital.
The result OF the election for members of
the German Parliament was a victory for
the Conservatives.
+. John Bright yesterday opened the cam
paign in Birmingham, England, being en-
Enthusiastically received.
John Tyndall declines to stand for Par
lament, and writes a strong letter against
England's policy in the Soudan.
The conspiracy against King Milan proves
to be more serious than at first supposed,
and a number of arrests have been made.
The erasure OF Prince Alexander's name
from the Russian army role is thought in
London to indicate q rupture between
Russia and Bulgaria.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-11-07
AMUsEMENTs.
A'''' Davies Benefit Close q, :

+haS one benefit of Miss Dav;o. H..
varn ne h VINO attended were treats I1' n'eat,
maS.n Yes! performance given bv the ns .ne
anna.Davies combination dur;no IT, ulls-
q easements in Butte. The NAV ~ Smo
a s trg one, and it's. rendition leally
a.. me play. In it Miss Davies $685. Sq Saa
sha e sreat triumph in San Franc;sco a nss
played her character last n;oh+ H tau
Tha mar at the initial performanca
no IT. .emaihder OF the company ali did the;.
"su sa1'siaction of the audience.
STREETS OF NEW YORK"
tha;a urlsmer-Davies COMPANY c,ose
House season at the Grand Onera
cauIt's so.night, presenting Bonci-
New vi, sensatlon, 1.-THE Streets Of
and o.on Inns is a very strong plav.
I"w srapnic OF New York life, both high and
fire. Sow ~ ~ introduced a very realistic
cast. At the matinee TODAY. :.M;chaaf
otrogoff" will be given, the prices ha;na TO-
matinee, 25, so and Is cents.
E GEORGE W. PEPPER.
rms eloquent clergyman, and famous
OF irish rights, will deliver his
nrst lecture at the Grand Opera House om
Monday evening. 1.-THE Ireland If to.dav"
Is the subject to be treated of. and there 10
no DOUBT but the theme will be ablv
handled by the reverend lecturer, and &C.
cording to press reports it is one of his
nnest efforts. 1t is a subject in which the
soul OF the speaker is felt, for, as q patrietic
lrishman, he has at all times used his
talent m the cause of his native land. Rev.
ueorge w. Pepper needs no introduction
to his c%ountrymen in Butte, for where is
tnere who is not acquainted with SER
vices that have been rendered by this bril-
liant orator, whenever the Irish cause
wanted a champion to plead on it's behalf.
The lecture will be interesting in another
sense. 1t will be a view of Ireland from a
Protestant standpoint. 1t will attract a
large audience, perhaps larger than the
Opera House has had as yet. Mr. Mcguire
has, on this occasion, reduced the admis-
sion to the parquette and dress circle, the
tickets being only one dollar, the gallery
admission is fifty cents. The sale of seats
begins this morning at Grix's, and a rush
for good seats is now in order. Manager
Mcguire says his lecture ON Tuesday night
will be "Sherman's March to the Sea-"
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-11-07
FOLEY'S CASE.
The Disturber Of the Toledo Out on
Battle-Ground g Condition.

Yesterday morning John Foley, who was
arrested fora too free use Of his revolver,
was admitted to bail, and when his case il
called in the Police Court there will proba-
bly, be three charges against him. just
prior to his arrest and attemptto kill Chief
Meiklejohn he struck an old man named
David Mcdonald in the face with his re-
volver, cutting a very ugly cash across the
face, necessitating the taking of three
stitches in his cheek. Mcdonald is now
confined to his room, and may have serious
trouble from the wound.
Chief Meiklejohn had a narrow escape
from death, as there is nc doubt but that
Foley intended to kill the first person who en-
tered the box and had not Meiklejohn caught
the hammer of the pistol on his thumb. he
would certainly have received a bullet in
the breast. As it turned out he got off with
a light injury.
Foley's case will be called before Justice
French Monday.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-11-07
THE HURDY CASE
A Lengthy Trial in the Justices Courts
Yesterday.

Justice Lippincott heard the testimony
and arguments in the case OF Willlams q
Scott, who were arrested under the lerrl-
torial statutes for conducting a hurdy
house. The testimony was otthe class 10 NC
expected in such a case, and was very cor
aicting on all points. Some peeuilar Polnos
came out, such as the changing Gne na nies
OF a firm on a county license, the taking
out Of a city license in the name OF a party
who claims not to have known anything
about it, the running Of the house under
the name of men who had nothing to 40
but draw wages, and many other kn9tty
points. At the conclusion OF the wnole
~wrangle, the Justice took the matter unoer
advisement until 9 o'clock Monday morn
iou
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-11-07
The .tBQQmera.v

New ORLEANS, November Ga Little
Rock, Ark, special to the Tines Dem ocrat
says: Advices from the Indian Territory
saw that the boomers have secured a foot
hold in Oklahoma, and that it would take
the United States troops some time to
clear the country OF them, as the intruders
are widely scattered. There are numbers OF
armed men, and the possibility of a fight
between the boomers and the troops is
by no means remote. The statement is
made that the leaders desire to bring about
a conflict on the eve of the assembling OF
Congress, so that Congressional action may
be had and Oklahoma will belegally opened
to settlement. The Indians are reported as
becoming restless under the situation,
though they anticipated no outbreak.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-11-07
JAMES HOTEL.

European Plan, Cor. Main and Front
Street. Rates $500 per day. No Extra
charge for meals in Restaurant. Short Or
der House. Sample Rooms. The patron
age of the travelling public solicited.
j. b. kEEFE.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-11-07
Must Serve Their Terms.

DUBLIN, November Carl C%arnavoran,
Lord Lieutenant OF Ireland, to-
day that, after the fullest inquiry into the
conviction of the eleven men charged with
conspiracy to murder an obnoxious land
lord of Baravilla, he is unable to interfere
with their sentences. Five OF the men were
in June, 1884, given seven years and the
rest six and twelve months imprisonment.
The Nationalists soon .afterward secured
affidavits declaring the prisoners innocent.