davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-23
THE CHICAGO ANARCHISTS,
Trials of h Six Red Flag Murderer.
Parsons S~urrenders.

Trials of the Six Red Flag M~urderers--
Parsons s~urrenders.
CHICAGO, June 21.-The cases Of the six
Anarchists, Spies. Fielder, Lingg, Engell,
Fischer and Neebe, for the murder OF Officer
Dugan On the night OF the Haymarket mas
sacre, was called in the Criminal Court be-
fore Judge Gary this morning. The counsel
for the prisoners withdrew the plea OF mot
guilty." and entered a motion to quash the
indictments. After hearing the arguments
the Court overruled the motion. The de-
tense then made a motion for a separate
trial for each of the six prisoners.
= The Cont expressed the view that the
rights Of none OF the defendants will be put
in jeopardy by a joint trial. He overruled
the motion and directed the trial to pro-
coed. The defense renewed the pleas OF
mot guilty." and the work OF obtaining a
jury was at once entered upon.
ARsON sURRENDERs.
A profound sensation was produced in
the Criminal Court shortly before 3 o'clock
this afternoon by the appearance Of Par
sons, the fugitive Anarchist, for whom the
police have been searching since the Hay
market massacre. He drove up to the
Criminal Court building and, alighting, ran
to the astonishment OF the Court and
officials. 1t appears that Black, counsel
for the Anarchists, Jaw Mrs. Parsons on
Saturday and urged that if she knew OF
Parsons whereabouts to urge him to re-
turn for trial. He was so thoroughly dis.
guised in appearance when he made his
dramatic entrance that very few acquainted
with him could have known him. 1t is
k,own now he has been hidden within 100
miles ofChicago since the night of the Hay
market massacre, As soon as he had put
in an appearance Mr.. Black asked that his
trial should take place with the other six
in court.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-23
UnCl0 Rufus Coach.

New York, June 21.-T The suit OF
Brewster & Co., the coach builders, against
Uncle Ruins Hatch for the price OF a coach
has already been tried thrice in the City
Court, twice the plaintiffs scoring a victory
and once the defendant winning. Each
time the case was appealed, once to the
General Term and once to the Court OF
Common Pleas and once to the Court OF
Appeals.
About $4,000 has been expended in court
fees alone while the army Of welI-known
lawyers who have been employed in fight
ing over the $3.50, the amount sued for by
Brewster & Co., must have received many
times chat amount.
Yesterday the story was told oil over
again. Mr.. Hatch for the t urth time en-
planned why he would not cay the bill,
claiming that the carriage was not pro-
'perly constructed and that his coachman
was bribed with Christmas presents to take
it 20 tie plaintiff g shops for repairs.
Ordinarily the case would take hall an
hour to try, but Yesterday the whole day
W a. spent over it and it was not finished
whent court adjourned.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-23
SUMMONS.

SUMNlONS.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE SECOND
in and for the County Of Silver Bow.
Gus Gallick, Plaintiff, vs.. Ed. C. Weinrich.
Defendant.
The people of the Territory of Montana send
greeting to FL. c. WEINRICH, Defendant. You
are hereby required to appear in an action
brought against you by the above named Plain
I'm. IN the District Court of the Second judicial
District of the Territory of Montana, in and for
the County ofSilver Bow, and to answer the com.
paint filed therein within ten days Exclusive Of
the day of serv'ce) after the service on Won of
this summons if served within this Cou,ty: or.
II served out this County. but in this District
within twenty days; otherwise within forty DAYS.
or Judgment by default will be taken against
you. according to the prayer Of said Complaint
The said action Is brou bit to recover the s1n,
OF S4N with interest the con at the rate of per
cent per annum, from the 9th day OF March. A..
D., 1855, alleged to be due and owing from YOU
to Plslntlft IN " certain promis ory note dated
March 9Th, 1885, all of which will more fully
appear by reference to Plain Ill 8 Complaint
herein on file
Also to recover Plaintiffs costs md disburse-
ments incurred In this action.
And J gu are hereby notified that, If YOU fail to
appear and arsW er said con- plufnt as at.oye re-
guired, the said Plaintiff will take a judgment bv
default against you for said sum of 500 with
interest thereon at the rate of 6 per cent. per
annum from said 9th Gay of March, AID, 1855.
and for cos s of suit.
Given under my hand end the Seal of the Dis
trict Court of the Second Judicial istrtct Of the
lerrlt0rv OF Montana, iu and for the County OF
silver low, this S1st day Of March, in the year OF
our Lord ole thousand eight hundred and
eighty-six.
lsignedl R. l.. DAVIS, Clerk.
By CHARLES s. WARREN, Deputy Clerk.
s-1-eRW CT. WALSH. Attorney for Plaintiff,
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-23
GROWING CROPS.
The Cereal Outlook for the Coming Sea-
son In the Country,

The Cereal Outlook for the Coming Sea
son In the Country.
CHICAGO, June 2O.-The following GRO,
summary will appear in this week g issue 8
the Farmers Review: Harvesting is. il
progress in portions Of Ohio and Indiana
and in large sections OF Kentucky, Missouri
Kansas and Tennessee. The grain has al
ready been gathered. The yield in all these
States, with the exception of Kansas,
promises to be nearly up to the average
in Missouri will be above the average.
La southern Illinois the reports OF damage
by the chinch bugs in the wheat fields still
continue and in st. Clair County the
ravages have been SO serious as
to reduce the probable yield from
tive to seven bushels an acre. In
central Illinois, the outlook for winter
wheat continues good. Theseriousdrought
threatening almost the entire spring wheat
belt has been quite generally broken by
copious rains. The danger which seemed
to threaten the life of almost the entire
crop has been passed.
The average Of the general yield in Da-
kota, Minnesota and Wisconsin has been
lessened probably ten per cent by the pro-
!ongation Of the drought and inportions Of
Minnesota it caused an almost total blight
as rains come too late to revive the grain.
The corn outlook in the States of Mime
sofa. Wisconsin. Iowa, Kansas, Nebraska,
illinois and Indiana is almost uniformly
good. Some injury by cut worms is re-
ported from different sections, but it is not
such as to effect the general crop outlook.
The fields in Minnesota, Kansas and Iowa
are reported especially clear and promising
large crops.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-23
THE GREAT IRISH QUESTION.
Ulster Protestants Of All Glasses Pro.
coed to London to Speak In
Behalf Of Home Rule.
Lord Churchill Adds to the Literature
Of the Campaign by Abusing
the Premier.
Nantes to From the Irish National
League Of America-Sensible
aud Ringing Document.

LONDON. June 2O.-Sir Michael Hicks
Beach addressed the electors OF Bris,o oil
Yesterday. He said the Government
schemes would be di%snnnorable to Great
Britain and disastrous to Irela d. and
must lead to SEPARATION or civil war. The
rights OF r land IN regard to Government
wer ne Their more nor less than those
,fGreat Britain. I'VE ought" he con.
tinued, to equaiize as far as possible PSI
Utica privileges and disabilities through
out the kingdom, for which object
the Imperial Parliament should be in
Ireland AZ well as in Great Britain
suur-me in practice and theory. Under
the union Irela"d has full representation
and the accrui"g influence OF p"liticaI or
ganizations ann be permit, d to seek
their ends through intimida ion backed b,
outrage and crime. The prevention of this
is not coercion, but the v%iud,cation of cou.
stitutional freedom. The political GREW.
ances OF Ireland cannot be by plans for
depriving her o n OF a full share in the
government OF the Empire. Concessions
would only promote a further disintergra.
ton. In such Il crisis old diverging party
lines ought to be forgotten and one great
effort made to preserve the unity upon
which depends the strength of the Empire"
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-23
The Irish Parliamentary Fund.

ROCHESTER, N. Y, June 2O.-Bishop Nc
suade has opened the subscriptions to TIE
Irish Parliamentary Fund in this city with
u check for $40. His contribution is &C
eompanied by a letter.
ION II. Patrick Cox, Treasurer of the Irish Par
liamentary fund:
The most promising hour Ireland has
snown since her Parliament was fraudu
;setiy taken away from her is at hand.
Long years of patient suffering, but per.
ss@ent refusal to accept degradation, are
ABOUT to end. The people OF Ireland, omit
une a small majority, demand the right to
enact Tor themselves such laws as the inter.
ests OF the country require. Thoughtful and
serious people of Ireland make this demand.
me English people confess that a wrong
nag been perpetrated and that r%eparation,
9ulet and ample should be made"
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-23
David Davis Serious Illness.

INDIANAPOLIS. June 2O.-The Journals
Bloomington, Illinois. special says: 1.-THE
point has been reached in the illness OF Ex-
Vice President David Davis" said his
physician to-day, when it was thought
best by his family to give the public a state
ment OF the great gravity OF his condition.
'He is very ill indeed. and it will be but
little less than a miracle ifheshould rally"
Judge Davis is believed, by his friends, to
be slowly but surely sinking to death. He
was taken i'll with a carbuncle OF the shout
der at Chicago, Maya. Upto two weeks ago
his condition, though at times alarming,
seemed to be one Of gradual improvements.
Two weeks ago a severe erysipe.as set in
and he is growing worse. For some weeks
his sufierings have been intensified and
complicated by Bright's disease Of the kid
neys. Several Chicago doctors have been
summoned and a consultation will be held
tomorrow.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-23
SECRET MARRIAGE IN OHIO.
The Boy Bridegroom II Hurried Away to
Europe by His Parents.

The Boy Bridegroom IL Hurried Away K
Europe by His Parents.
CLEVELAND, O., June 2O.-Wilson Cham
berlain, nephew OF the late Selah Chamber
lain, the millionaire banker and railroad
magnate, and the only brother OF Miss
Jennie Chamberlain, the ~reigning American
beauty, St secretly married on May Is, at
Wyandotte, Michigan, Miss Estelle Clark,
the daughter Of q well-knOwn business man.
The groom Is 10 and the bride 20. The
secret came out on Saturday last, and the
father and mother of the young man at
once started with him on a trip to Europe,
for the purpose OF separating him from his
bride.
In speaking OF the marriage to-day Mr..
Clark said: Il understand that the oppo-
sition to the marriage comes from Mrs.
rather than from Mr.. Chamberlain. As to
social status, I don't think my daughter is
SO very inferior when she received a letter
this morning from the first lady in the
land, signed Yours, as of DID, My
daughter and President Cleveland's wife
attended Wells College together for three
years., snd for q year sat at the same desk.
My daughter has six photos which che re-
ceived from the young lady herself. she
was also in receipt Of n OF the wedding
cards direct from the White House."
The letter to which Mr.. Clark referred is
as follows:
DEAR STELLA: On my return from Deer
Park, they told me there was q box OF white
roses for me here, from Cleveland, Ohio,
and showed me yourcard. Twas delighted.
It brought up a flood Of schoolday memo
ries, and there are to me no brighter or
happier "reminiscences than the recollec.
ton OF our school days. Dear Stella, you
remember Anna Ransom. She was in the
class with you. l have just received the
heartiest congratulations from Anna and
nothing that has transpired in connection
vita my marriage SO touched me. l sup
pose you are going to Welles College com
mencement exercises this month? I wish I
might. Yours as of old, FRANK.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-23
A BUGLE BLAST.
Manifesto From the Irish National League
of America,

LINCOLN, Neb., June 2O.-The following
is the substance OF a circular sent ont by
the Executive Committee OF the Irish
National League of Ann RIGA to the officers
and members OF it's branches: We are glad
to be able to congratulate you upon the
splendid progress our cause has made since
last we addressed you. After the general
election now about to take place we be-
lieve that Gladstone will be in position to
undo by an over~ helrning majority the
so.callpd union VIII ch that great statesman
himself in his recent address to Midlothian
so truly Described IA paper union OBJ
tanned by force and fraud and never sane
TONED or accepte by the Irish Nation. In
pursuance OF the powers conferred upon
us by the National Executive Committee Of
the League we hereby summon a third
regular convention III The Irish National
League OF America to be hid in Nn':a
Music Hall, Chicago, on Wednesday and
Thursday, eighteenth and ninetreath uf
August, 1886, and We earre>t'y trust that
every branch of the League will be fully
represented thereat. AL branches and
societies affiliated with tho League that
have subscribed the regular due. for the
current term or have contribu ed TO
the Parliamentary fund a sum equal to
tie a mount Of DUES shall be entitled
to representation which shall be asfollows:
0ue delegate for every fifty members in
good standing, provided, however, that in
count = districts where the number OF fifty
MEMBERS cannot be easily reached a number
hon twenty-five to fifty shall be entitl- d to
one delegate. We look for the attendance
OF an important delegation frem the League
and Parliamentary party. All arrange
ments for the Convention shall be uncer
the sole charge OF the Committee
OF Arrangements OF Chicago, already
organized, Of which ex-Presil-nt Alexander
Sullivan and the officers Of the League for
the city OF Chicago and the State OF
Illinois are membs rs. Every bran h of the |
League should SCI 10 work promptly to !
prepare Tor the coming Girls 8, and should
remit all funds on band Immediately to
the National Treasurer at Detroit, |
Michigan, so that the money may
be forwarded by him to Ireland and
De made available, if necessary for the ap-
preaching campaign. All true friends OF
ireland shou! be active and earnest. The
organization will endeavor to make our ap |
preaching convention worthy OF the sacred
cause In which we are engaged. We remain
Yours very faithfully,
PATRICK EaAN, Pres.
CEAs O'REILLY, Treas.
JOHN P. SUTTON, Sec.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-23
TALE OF THE SEA,
Rescue Of the Mate of afBritish Ozark OF
the Ocean,.

LONDON June 21.-The American ship
Frank Pendleton," Captain Nichols. from
San Francisco February ID, has arrived at
Queenstown. He has on board the mate
OF the British Bark "Arklow, Captain Page
from Manila for Montreal. The "Arklow''
was in collision on May 8th, with an un.
known vessel and vas cut tt the waters
edge. The Captain, his wife and child and
ten seamen took to the life boat.
The mate put off alone in a small
open boat. It is feared that the oc-
cupants of the life boat were lost.
The mate had a most terrible experience.
He was for eight days without food, water
or clothing. the supplies he had provided
himself with having been lost by the cap.
sizing of his boat. He chung to the keel for
twenty-four hours and then succeeded in
rightins the craft. He hung up his shirt
for a sail and caught a few flying fish. He
proceeded slowly for six days looking in
vain for asail and then became unconscious.
While in this c"ndi ion his boat was sighted
by the Frank P-ndleton' and he was res
cued. The rescue took place Mayo.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-23
NEW COUNTERFEIT BILLS.
" Man Arrested While Trying to Pass q
BAD Five-Others Found.

nAO Tlve--Other6 Found
\ E YORK, June 2O.-Francisco Dora,
T ana steiano Trippa. was taken before
ohlted States Commissioner Shields yes.
'sfoay, charged with attempting to pass a
counterfeit tive-dollar bill on a saloon
Keeper at No. 43k Elizabeth Street. When
searened, a counterfeit ~two.dollar bill was
i - upon him. The prisoner said that
ut haa received the money in payment OF
nuges IN Rochester, New York, where he
"as employed as q laborer. Further ex-
tsuination was postponed, in order to give
soe authorities an opportunity OF investi
eating his story.
Inc countt rfeirs are new ones of the
ITtS OF 1880. and are very badly executed.
4T y in the name OF United States
treasurer Wyman, is formed like q ''g,'
t ahu on the back Of the note the words
J.Sal lender read illegal lender" Chief
said that the fve-dollar notes
tase 0een seen before in this ty ard Tren.
Ssa, New Jersey. Those OF the two-dollar
W Scnom'nation have been in circulation in
S rs osleans and st. Louis. but this is their
o. appearance in this city. TIE notes
known to be the work OF Italians. It
tSs Ne that tae padroni are in league with
ths Ionnterfelters, who are thus ablet put
~ ~ "ao bills in circulation, at the expense
I'M" ~ poor | ,borer.
A. y Examination nf Antonio Lasciecba
iaet, nnselo Ventrice. charged with manu-
Btata.. ns and circulating spurious United
cont;ss standard dollars, was yesterday
'aso Until Wednesday.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-23
rowa.s Prohibition Law.

CHICAGO, June 2O.-A suit, intended as q
test of the constitutionality of the Iowa
prohibition law, was begun here yesterday
n tbe Federal Circuit Court. and, will doubt
less be carried to the Supreme Court OF Che
United States. The action is broueht py
Din Iowa. for $4,000 damages against
49, Chicago & Northw- stern Railroad on
= nconnt Of q refusal to transport for them
z q barrels OF beer. from Chicago 20 Mar
Lift oT'town' To carry the beer into Iosa
nn,',J have heen q penal offenae. under The
W Wou ,a~ r. wman Brothers aseert the
f H,sss statute is invalid and that the rail.
Iva "a therefore responsible Tor refusing to
at m q common carrier.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-23
TWO LIVES LOST.
Fseal Fire In q Large Car Stable In
Boston.

seA fAre In q Largo Car Stable In
Boston.
BOSTON, June 21.-A terrific fire, accom-.
panied by a loss OF life, this afternoon de.
stroyed the New England Institute Fai.
building on Huntington avenue. The build.
ing was built by the New England Manufac.
turers and Mechanics Institute for exhibi.
ton purposes at a ctst of nearly $500. 900.
Last winter it was purchased by the Metro.
Poltan Street Railroad Company for $780,
oOO,a and has since beer used as q place for
storing and repairing Cars. So quickly did
sne names spread, that before the first
engine had arrived the immense roof
had fallen and the building was a roaring
mass of flames. The flames refused t..
surrender until they had conquered every
thing combustihle within the building and
the work OF rescue was attended with great
q ng. r. The charr,d remains of two men
were brnuEiit out n are thought to be
those of WILL TAYi OR and NJ Frost both
carpenters. It is believed that other
b'dles are buried in the debris as several
workmen are missing. All is confusion
and no correct statement can be made.
The fla mes are still burning in the interior
Of the building of which nothing is left ex.
cept the lower portion of the walls.
THE RUSH FOR LIFE.
There were many men inside when the
tire broke out and all rushed for. the rear
Most of them were helped out 1
but while the rush was being made to one |
the windows at which q scorched and ]
bleeding ice seen by persons who had been
lQoksng O Tell back into the settling macs. |
and was past all hope. A colored man, |
unknown, went back into the build |
lns to save some property and was not |
seen again. Chester L. Hazeltine and r. Z.
tarren had plenty of opportunity to
escape, but e~udeavored to pull out
cars and were frightfully. burned.
While thousands of spectators were
'iewing from the ,neighboring roofs the
magnificent sight, a. horrible tragedy was
enacted within, although out of sight
md unknown to the throng. After The
lanes had been sufficiently extinsuished
: search was begun among the
'harred ruins for tie possible victims,
Ind up to 8 p. IN. eight dead bodies
lad' beer removed. most of them burned
,eyond recognition. It is believed that
here are at least four more bodies 10 the
uins. Inside the building were 400 horse
ars fully repaired, each worth 500. The
epairs and refurnishing OF the building
mounted to about $780, 600. Total loss
bout $4OO, OOO. T.
The burning OF the vast building was one
the grandest sights seen in this city since
be great fire of 1872. The wind blew
and added much to the power of
he flames as they rapidly swept from one ,
art OF the building to the other. /.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-23
A Lost Bow.

On the twenty-sixth Of last April a 13.
year-old boy named Harry Nichols
''played hockey" and went to the Odd
Fellows picnic at Anaconda. Since that
date the boys parents have neither seen
nor heard Of him. and q systematic search
OF the city has failed to discover him. The
boy is Is years OF age, has brown hair and
eyes, and when he left home was dressed
in a suit of d~ark-colored clothing. straw
hat, navy-blue shirt and laced shoes.
Any person knowing anything Of the boy
whereabouts will confer a favor on the
uneasy parents by communicating with
Sheriff Sullivan. Territorial exchanges
please CODY.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-23
A CLERICAL
How . Philadelphia Minister Got Into
Trouble.

How . Philadelphia MIiaister Got Int<
Trouble.
PHILADELPHIA, juno 21.-Rev. Waldo
Measures. a well known preacher, and pas
tor OF tho Northwestern Independent Pres
byterian Church, OF this city, was arrested
to-day for an alleged attempt to commit q
criminal assault upon the wife Charles
W. Coulston, both Of whom are members
OF the congregation over which Measures
has charge. At the hearing of the testi-
mony for the prosecution, went to
show the pastor called at the
Coulston dwelling this morning, and
after being ushered into the parlor,
seized the lady roughly and attempted an
atrocious assault upon her; that after an
an alarm was given the husband OF Mrs.
Coulston and DR.. Butcher, the family
physician, on one side, and the Rev.
Messares on the other engaged iu O fierce
hand to hand struggle, during which one of
the pastors thumbs was bitten nearly of.
minister declares the whole scheme was
laid to ensnare him.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-23
Booths Dagger.

An interesting dramatic memento will be
on exhibition to-day in the window Of
Bonner's dry goods house. It is a dagger,
formerly the property Of John Wilkes
Booth, who gave it to John Mccullough.
From the latter it passed into the hands
OF Grorse C.. Min, the tr"gedian, at present
playing in this city. Mr.. Min prizes it very
highly. He wears it in Hamlet, as did both
it's previous celebrated owners.