davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-21
c NEWS NOTES.

Silver was quoted yesterday at 91S.
There will be some fun at the election thi,
fall.
Yesterday was one of tie warmest day.
OF the season.
The Miners Union picnic to the Big Hole
will take place on Sunday.
Thenext annual meeting OF the w. G. Z.
U. will take place at Dillon.
The Democratic County Convention will
meet tomorrow at IL O'Clock, noon.
Prospective candidates for county Offices
are not the scarcest things in Butte nova
days.
Married, in Butte, August 10. 1886, by
Rev. j. r. Russell, Mr.. Lorenzo d. Colvin
and Miss Nora O'Neill.
Rev. ]. R. Russell, it is understood, has
been appointed Superintendent OF Public
Schools for District No. 1.
The train from Ogden was over two
hours late yesterday, owing to a wait at
Pocatello for the Short Line train.
The Methodist church picnic yesterday
was attended by a large number of young
people, and a very pleasant time was en-
joyed by all.
Arthur Frances and Adam Fo~lcenlogee
were arrested on West Broadway last
A1SAo Ny OA4CCl OuIOdu ~ SuACA WY "
fighting and raising a disturbance.
The Miners Union picnic managers have
arranged to have cars at Meaderville to
accommodate those who wish to 60 and
return from that station August 22nd.
The Ceur d'Alene Sun of the 18th says:
III. F. Hubbard and Frank Haskell, OF
Butte, Montana, are now at Wardner.
They are coming to Murray to open an as
say Office. Their outfit il now on the way
here"
Mr.. Phil Julian, formerly associate edi-
tor of The MINER, left yesterday evening
for Helena. From there Mr.. Julian will
leave for Portland, en- route to San Fran
cisco, which latter city will be the future |
field OF his literary work.
The School Trustees will receive bids for |
the addition to the High School building
of sixty double desks of the largest size,
and fifty single ones, also two teachers
desks and q bench, chair and table for the
principals Office.
Messrs. J.. j. Crockett and G. B. Winston.
OF Anaconda. and DIR. Carson and Mr.. Ley
son OF this city will leave this morning for
the National Park. Thu gentlemen will 60
by private conveyance, entering the Park
by the Henry Lake route, and returning
by Bozeman. They will be absent three
OF four weeks.
A free boxing exhibition will be given at
the Arena, in the basement OF the Milwau-
kee beer hall this evening. The following
are announced to appear: Tom Palmer,
light weight champion OF California; Billy
Harris, Jack Hopkins, "Sailor" Martin.
Bill McGraw, Israel Davis and other local
boxers.
On Monday, the 23d instant, an entire
new company OF Eastern artists will APP
pear at the Comique, including Miss Nellie
Waters, the champion female jig dancer,
and Ed. Kirtz, the serpentine wonder. Billy
Mack and Miss Edith Valentine, the Butte
favorites, will also appear at the same
place on that date. A full carload OF new
faces will soon follow.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-21
Burglars Around.

About $50 o'clock yesterday morning,
when the clerk at Tilton's store, on West
Park street, opened up the establishment,
he found that theetore had been burga1ized.
A panel had been bored out OF the back
door, and upon examining his stock he
found missing a number of knives, gold
pens, cigars and other articles, to the value
OF about $500. The burglary was evident
~ done by an expert, as the work vas per-
formed in an artistic manner No clue has
been found to the burglar.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-21
Territorial County Conventions.

The following are the nominations mad
by the Choteau County Democratic Con
v~ention, which met last Thursday:
CouncI-T. E. Collins.
Lower House-J. F. Taylor.
County Commissioners-A. w. Kingsbur,
and Charles Wegner.
Sherif-John Harris.
Treasurer-John J. Maclay.
Clerk and RecOrder-A. E. Rogers.
Assessor-A. B. Hamilton.
County Attorneys. P. Mcintyre.
Superintendent of Sch0oS-Miss Mary
E. Finnegan.
Probate J~udge-John w. Tattan.
Public ADMINISTRATOR. F. Healv,
Delegates to the Territorial Convention
T. E. Collins, H. r. Buck, John w. Tattan.
R. s. Ford, j. F. Taylor and j. F. Wilson.
JEFFERSON COUNT TICKET.
The Democratic Convention met at
Boulder on Thursday and made the follow
ing nominations;
GOuncI-Ed. Caldwell.
Lower H0use-Frank Wells.
Joint Representative for Lewis and Clarke
and Jefferson C0unties-W. C. Buskett.
T~reasurer-F. C. Berendes.
Clerk and Rec0rder-- Holt.
Sherif-Dodd Halford.
Probate Judee-J. C. Kerlev.
The names of the delegates to the Terri.
torial Convention have not as yet been
learned.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-21
A Mandamus Denied.

DENVER, Colo, August 16.-A Santa Fe
New Mexico special says: Chief Justice
Long, OF New Mexico, has denied a man
damus in the case of Seligman VS., Ortiz.
Seligman was appointed Treasurer OF the
Territory by Gov. Ross. The present
Treasurer Ortiz declined to deliver the Of
flee, claiming that under the law the Gov
ernor had not tho power to appoint. The
Chief Justice held likewise, and Ortiz, who
ID q Republican, holds over till the session
OF the legislature in January next.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-21
sEDGWICk AT WORK.
He IS Regarded as an Object of su,,,,
by the Greasers,

He IS Regarded as an Object of su,,,..
by the Greasers,
DENVER, august 2O.-An Elpo,o,
Envoy Sedgwick arrived at Fl p,'.
evening at 4 O'Clock and was esco,,!
the editor OF TIE FL Paso Times ,,,n,.
river to Paso del Norte and fl r,'
Brigham's office where a secret ro,,,
OF about an hours duration toot
From there he vas escorted to tEs s!
can Central depot whore he took t5,%
for the City Of Mexico, at ! o'eIo,E !:
says his mission is to Minister l,S'
His credentials III directed to that
man. After ii conference niih him h. !,
return 20 Paso dol Mort AID enter
minute and thorough i vrSti,a,ior Il
Cutting case. The Department Of ,,,,
Washington will take NJ steps NTH h. !
turns and makes his report. Mr. S Iri
baggage was th"rcug ~ ex,mued BIZ /
Mexican custom officers at the Vs,,,,
Crntraldepot at Pnso d.l N.rt. Aha /,
his escort a nuuncei him a, a sp4c5
voy from the Uriiet Stats. Tie 4
envel 'pe containing his rred4tl
and instructions was especially serul
He 'eports that his nis>ion IS not n
lomatic one but simply one of could
with Minis er jackson aid afterwards
"f Investigation at Paso d,l Noste.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-21
THE HOUSE OF COMM0N
Plain and Pointed Language by Ihed

Power O'Connor.
LONDON, August 2O.-In the Comm
to-day, Thomas Power O'Connor ma
tanned that Lord Randolph ChuNil
-peeches were the original cause OF tie
last riots. Cheers. Every man Who'll
lost his life in the riots was the duFe
victim OF Churchill. Continuing, otOn
said that a commission ought to DE-
pointed to inquire into the actions@
Primrose League, which he said wassII
at the last election of H~olcottlns ana
timidating to a great extent. He SAD U
the vast majority Of Lib'ra It supi.'5.
Gladstone S scheme. which, although ~
been temporarily checked. would meSla.
cone out with success. The CnnserSsu.
were too saneuine, if they thought 'E'' = !
election Was a decision upon the p-
supported by three OF four countrF'" .
was final and irrevocahl-. He furt''%
that the policy of the Governm'n'%
quiring into judicial rents WAS lllosca /,
impracticable, berause the c'IiAs
could not complete its report heloIff.1
while the evil existed now and iM"1
would come in November.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-21
Silver Bow Club ReceptiOn.

The reception given by the Silver Bow
Club last evening to the wives, daughters
and lady friends OF the members was a
most enjoyable and recherche affair. An
hour or two was delightfully."- passed in con.
yersation, vocal and instrumental music
and dancing, after which the members and
their fair guests discussed q sumptuous
collation. artistically prepared and spread.
Toasts were drunk in the most delicate OF
wines, and their handmaids-wit and
humor, bore joyousness to every heart.
1t was an occasion which those present will
loi.g remember With pleasure.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-21
MEETING OF IRISHMEN.
Egan Presented With q Beautiful Service
of Plate.

OF fl8t0.
CHICAGO, August 20 "A large meeting was
held at Artillery Armory on Lake front
this evening to hear ar address by Michael
Davitt and the other Irish Parliamentary
Delegates. An interesting feature of the
evening was the presentation to Eagap by
the Irish National League of a beautiful
service OF plate from his friends in Ireland.
The presentation was accompanied by an
address, signed by nearly OOleadi..p frish-
men from which the following extract il
taken to explain the cause OF the presenta.
tiou:
up n your return to Ireland. last
December, after a prolonged political exile
many OF the citizens OF Dublin,
were deslrous OF entertaining you ut a pub.
lie banquet to testify the cordiality with
"nnch your fellow citizens were eager to
home. That intention was laid
q ide IN difference to your emphatic
lntimation that scourged as Ireland was
with coercion and darkened with the hid.
eously familiar spread of famine the mo.
ment was moi one in which you could be a
party TO festivities in your honor. While
yielding to your wishes in this respect. f.
was 1oond impossible to repress an act by
your 1rl1nos TO take some method of sip
nalizing their gratitude and esteem wh;cb
YOU have earned from yourc %ountrvmen hv
a lifelong service as m"destly given Az they
were priceless to the Irish cause. Without
my public intimation of their object, our
irlends from every party in Ireland soupht
participation in the Compliment. Tbev
nav made US the medium Of rendering to-
you the accompanying service OF plate.
more valuable in o eyes, because
wrought by Irish hands. We beg your acs
ceptance OF the gift as a pledge Of vo"r
countfy mems appreciation OF your sterling
In the course of his reply accent;no tho
gnu Egan said: II beg you, sir, to con-.
sey TO tbt the numerous sieners OF the address
~arm 'nH 4Gnofs OF this presentation my
10 me future as in the past; in whatever
pars l may be called to take in national
raote eM t, my every effort bhan be d.
II Le c toward keeping the green flag Of IRE.
iand nailed to the mast until not to a far
t tsean! Day when we shall see it wave over
MAXIM une aa,s u Parliament on College Green,
nation" anu happy
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-21
Another Burglary in a Pawnshop.

. Wednesday night between IL and IL
o'clock, the pawn-broking shop of Max
Myers, on West Park Street, wal burglar
lied and valuables to the amount OF about
$16O were stolen therefrom. The clerk in
the shop states that about IL O'Clock he
left his store and went out on business.
The lights were put out and the door
locked. He says he returned fifteen min.
utes later, and discovered several gold
watches missing, together with other arti-
Giles OF value, all OF which had been placed
in the money drawer, which was left un-
locked during his absence. The burglar
entered the store from a window in the
rear, which had been left partly open. Nc
clue has been discovered to the identity OF
the thief, and the whole affair is wrapt in
mystery.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-21
England's Irish Policy

DUBLIN, August 20.-Freemens is
commenting on the Gover,iu IN
Policy as indicated by sa'Is'uit
House of Lords last evening So shV
THE Governments Irish foI',
be one of the immediate acti wbyt
Ministers have given no reas9n prs:
should not be forced from ,ns t;nat
dwelling attitude OF pforennnhil
The Irish members listened 'o, i-,nst .
evening in the Commons with U.S.
indignation.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-21
PILGRIM GOLD,
An Iowa Town Excited by Finding some
In q Well.

An Iowa Town Excited by Finding some
In q Well.
BEDFORD, Ia, August 19.-They are en-
joying a little excitement in the neighboring
county seat Of Clarinda, caused by the dis
covery Of free gold deposits within two
blocks of the public squire, where a well
forty feet in diameter is being dug for the
purpose OF sup; lying the city water works.
At the depth of forty feet the workmen en-
couDtered a vein of gravel several inches
thick, beneath which was a bed OF rock. In
the gravel were found little particles of gold.
As it was not desirable to bore through the
rock deposit, which was two feet thick, a
new well was started several feet distant
from the other. Yesterday, at the depth
OF thirty-eight feet, the same vein Of gravel
was revealed, and it numerous small par
ticles OF gold. The Indications are that the
city will abandon the water works project
and 50 into the mining business.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-21
Miners Union Picnic.

Tomorrow the Miners Union of Butte
will hold their annual picnic at McCauley's
ranch, ON the Big Hole river. All the neces.
sary arrangements have been made for the
comfort and enjoyment of the pleasure.
seekers who will attend, and judging from
the part entertainments given by the or
ganization, no doubt remains hat to.
morrow's excursion will be one OF the most
enjoyable OF the season. The fare for the
round trip has been fixed at $1.5O for
adults, and rs cents for children under Is
and over 10 years OF age. Trains will leave
Butte depot at 500 a. m. sharp, and re-
turning will leave the picnic grounds be-
tween 6 and z o'clock in the evening.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-21
The Situation at Belfast.

BELFAST, August 19.-The Magistrates oil
Belfast are in %aquandary as to how to pro.
coed in view of the verdict OF w1lful murder
found against nine policemen at the secret
meeting to-day. The policemen have not
as yet been arrested. They are charged
with unnecessarily firing upon citizens dur
ing the recent riot.
and sent to jail. They intend to apply to
the Court of the Queen Bench for permits
sion to give bail. Two mobs gathered to-
day and INDUCED in stone throwing, but
were soon dispersed. Affairs have almost
resumed their normal condition, and no
M serious rioting is feared. Military
proceedings have been relaxed.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-21
Adjustment of Rail, Dad Ra,es.

SALT LAKE, August 2O.-Complaints are
made in abroad circles that articles from
California, canned go,ds, dried fruits. or.
anges. wines, brandy and sugar, are shipped
to Colorado points cheaper than from Chi.
cago. The roads interested sent repre-.
sentatives here to adjust matters. The
conference finished to-day with the result
OF raising California rates slightly to CORE
spond with figures from Chicago, except as
to a few California commodities given spe
clat rates The proposition to form q 200
with the Western and Missouri River Roads
on this business was rejeceed because of the
demora'lzation in through rates. An ami
cable feeling prevailed throughout.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-21
Accident At Georgetown.

Monday morning a painful accident oc.
Cured in the Pyrenees mine at Georgetown,
William Calvert and his partner went to
their work in the mine as usual at Z o'clock,
and had not worked fifteen minutes before
a large rock from overhead fell striking
Culvert on the left shoulder, breaking the
collar bone, and throwing him against the
foot wall, breaking his left leg below the
knee in two places. With the assistance
OF his partner he managed to get from
under the rock, and as soon as other help
reached them he was taken out and placed
on a litter and and brought to Anac ;nda
to receive medical attendance. Culvert is
a young, industrious man and had been
working in the Pyrenees mine since June.
-A1AcOnda Review
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-21
Brown, the Mind Reader.

Mr.. J. Randall Brown, the mind reader,
who will appear at the Grand Opera House
on Sunday evening, is well spoken of by
the press OF the country. His exhibition
will be the first one of its kind ever seen in
Butte. Mr.. Brown has given exhibitions
OF his peculiar power before the leading
scientists OF the country, and promises to
puzzle and astonish his Butte audience on
Sunday evening.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-21
Ladies' Night.

The Silver Bow Club will in an entirely
formal manner receive their lady friends
at their rooms from 8 p. M. until IL p.
M, OF this evening. There will be no invi-
tations issued, and ladies are not to await
special solicitation and may come very
properly without escorts. In short this is
to be the first OF a series of monthly ladies'
nights.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-21
BREvITlEs.

LONDON, August 19.-Indian Government
is inviting tenders at Newcastle for trans
ports to be ready to proceed to Bombay
and Calcutta at the end Of August. They
are to be used, it is presumed, to carry re.
Enforcement OF troops to Burmah.
WAsHINGroN, D. c.. August 19.-The Act
ing Secretary OF the Treasury has issued
loan of 1882.
BUFFALO, August 19.-The National As.
ISOLATION of e~x-prisoners of war have &C.
lected Chicago as the next place Of meeting.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-21
German

LONDON August 2O.-The Berlin North
German Gazette states that Prof, Brock.
enbusch has made a large annexation in
South Patagonia, on behalf of Geruany.
Inc STANDARD commenting on it. saws it
thinks Bismarck will have to reckon with
Chill and Argentine Republic.
One undred and twenty members Of the
House OF Commons have signed a memo
rial asking the Government to appoint a
commission to enquire into the currency
question.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-21
A Money Check and q Warrant.

Mr.. R. E. L. Collier last night swore out a
warrant for the arrest OF a man named
Mitchell, On the charge OF appropriating
money that did not belong to him. 1t ap-
pears that Collier and Mitchell worked on
the Montana Union line, the latter in the
capacity OF teamster. Collier, it is al
legged, gave Mitchell a check for S75 to
bring to Butte and get cashed for him.
Mitchell failed to return with the money,
and Collier swore out q warrant for his ar
rest on the above charge. 1t is asserted
that Mitchell was seen playing faro bank,
and it is presumed hat he succeeded in
losing Golfers money.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-21
Trustees Elected.

The following are the names of the Trus.
tees elected for the Granite Mountain Min.
ing Company, OF Philipsburg, whose cleo.
ton took place at Helena on Wednesday
the eighteenth instant: Charles Clark,
Louis Duestrow, Auguste B. Ewing, Paul
A. Fusz. John r. Lionberger, Charles D.
Mcclure, Lewis NJ. Rumsey, Moses Rumsey,
Andrew Warren.
At the am city the election of Trustees
for the Bimetallic Mining Company, neal
Philipsburg, resulted as follows: C. D. Nc.
Lure, Charles Clark, j. NJ. Merrill. Paul A.
Fusz, L. NJ. Rumsey, A. B. Ewing, ]: n.
Buffinger, H. J. McKeliops, NJ. Rumsey.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-21

NARM FOR SALE-An lmPtosrnment y"
Il acres. on ulsurveyed u ",wno OF Mss
lying within three miles OF li.t nd is al ees%n
Missoula county, NJ. I. Inc | has on il IN, n
by a substantial fence; an AND Their u!nrnCle
1 1ss?s9 s. hSHss; v 'z3 Of ;|+ Ts;s' y" { Sit1 5 Al re : :
windmill and imp Has f' hunnd ed o u
gearing. 1t is the best Location ics r Ieas bic y
truck farm in Montana. frlee
particulars apl " to u,psHALL. vi
WOODY q Missoul''"
Sw.7-Sl
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-21
RACING AT


LINCOLN, Nebraska, August 19.-The
Nebraska State Prohibition Convention
met here to-day with over 400 delegates,
representing forty-ive counties. After the
adoption of a platform which touches
every phase of the liquor question besides
setting forth the views OF the party on
labor, pensions, Sunday observance and
other questions the following ticket was
put in nomination: For Governor, H. w.
Hardy. OF Lancaster County; Lieutenant
Governor, E. B. Graham, Douglas County;
Secretary of State, E. J. O'Neil, Payne
County; Treasurer. A. J. Leach, Antelope
County; Auditor, J: NJ. Hopper; Attorney
General, Martin !. Brewer, Vance County;
Commissioner OF Public Lands. j. B. Palm
er, Adams County; Superintendent OF
Public instruction, J. j. A. Smith. Burt
County. After the adjournment of the
State Convention the delegations from che
several Congressional Districts met and
put in nomination the following for Con.
gress: First District, George E. Bigelow,
of Lancaster; second, Rev. C. s. Harrison,
OF Franklin; third, w. g. Olinger, OF Burt.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-21
The Call for Bonds.

WAsHISGroN, August 2O.-Acting Score
tary falrch,ld said to-day in regard to thu
eau 1or bonds issued yesterday: Receipts
are unusually large just at this time.
onver Is being absorbed by the people
pretty well, and the conditions are
quite favorable for such a call.
Inc call does not effect the money market.
me bonds are mostly held by National
banks, but what little effect it has is helm.
1o a, and the public may as we'll get the ben
eht OF it, He denied that the calls were
made for political effect. The reason Sec
rotary Manning had not made such calls
was that the conditions were not favor.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-21
The Flyers.

SARATOGA, August 19.-First race 2-yea'
| olds Z miles, Connemara won, Agnes Sec
ond, Lizzie Keppo third. Time, 1:17z.
Second race, X miles, Barnum won. jim
| Guest second, Elk wood third. Time, 2:43.
Third race, 4 mile heats, first heat, Lady
Maynard won, Cleaner, second, BILLY Gil.
more third. Time, 1:17H; second heat
Billy Gilmore won, Lord Lorne. second,
Cleaner third. Time, 1:17h; third heat,
Lady Maynard beat Billy Gilmore in 1:1S
Fourth race, mile, Estrella won Bess
second, Matinee third. Time, 1:44A.
Fifth race 2::A miles, steeple chase,
Chief won, Abraham second, Mystic third.
Time, 4:25H.
RACING AT MONMOUTH.
MONMOUTH PARK, August 19.-First race
handicap sweepstakes. all ages, one mile
Preciosa won, DIR. Mopepole second, Mark
land third. Time, LA.
Second race, sweepstakes, 1~-year-olds,
th~ree-fourths Of a mile-Montrose won,
Queen Elizabeth second, Julietta Colt third.
Time, 1:15R.
Third race, select stakes, 2.year-olds,
t~hree-fOurths of a mile Kingston won,
King Fox second, A:caide third. Time,
1:14h.
Fourth race, handicap sweepstakes, all
ages, one and ~three-fourths m~iles-Rupert
won, Mink second, Springfield third. Time.
2:O5h.
Fifth race, selling purse, 3-year-olds and
upwards, n and 3-16 of q mile-Peek-
skill won, Pasha second, Ballot third.
Time, 2:O5h.
Sixth race, ~steeplechaee, short course
Palarca won. Judge Griffith second, Sun.
star third. Time, 3:1O.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-21
President of Land League.

CHICAGO, August 19.-At 8 o'clock Fitz-
gerald, Of Nebraska, was elected President
Of the League by 7O3 to pa for McCaffery.
The vote was made unanimous. McCaffery
was unanimously elected Vice President
and Rev. Frank McKenna second Vice
President.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-21
Another Boston Defaulter.

BosroN. August 19,-George Smelling,
treasurer OF Lowell's Bleacbery, was arrest
ed late last night, charged with embezzling
$780, 600 of the company's funds. He was
put under $4,000 bonds to appear in
court today
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-21
Base Ball.

DETROIT, August 2O.-Chicago 4; Detroit 6.
AZ fhlladelphia-New York II; Phila-
City 2.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-21

Inc 1rst days session of the T~erritor;a,
rress Association took place ct Bozemsn