davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-07-24

UNITED STATES r,xn
NOTICE 40. l5S.

NOTICE 80. 1853
UNITED STATES LAM
HALEY, IDAHO. Decemho-Vorf lCr
NOTICE Is HEREBY GtT lssi
~ the Courier Mining Cornit IN m,
alton organized and existinp a Co..
virtue of the laws Of the Tsss.i under al
with its principal office in ',,yyiy o. ~
County of Salt Lake, and d"inane Cit !,
he County of lturas. Terri, busihe,'
by its attorney-in-fact. N n ~ Of IA.
P9st t address is HALEY. Altnrai VI.
laaho territory has made apr Ias coz,
q patent Tor the Courier fyionSgatC
claim, situate in section y. r tTe hts
Boise Meridian, Warm Sprinc1f y R. l;}|
ing District. Aliuras cointy yreek \.
tory, consisting of 1890 linc5,ri ,iahO L..
lode, and surface ground Gao fea. I'et q \
Lot No. IL, and described in ~. Vide 4,
and plat OF the official survey ne n' hneei J,
office, with magnetic yariaiioO,i hle M
east, as follows: '''h Ct le N
Commencing at the discoro-u
this claim. and running soutb 9,gy poinn
center line of claim So lee, =. eaSl a,
east end line OF claim thence n ,euier so., I
UI.S9 feet to corner No. /: thenn..'a v, q.
west CLOS feet 10 corner ~ oSola n
north 80 west 1900 feet +, - = the,,
thence north 40 east Gl5 X nv '.ef No n
No. 4; thence south 80 eas,st. . 2 clr.
corner MOL, embracing am a.. 10y W \
acres applied for. No conlljets u "a
From corner No. 3 the corr.
%, -, - and 20 Of TIN r = ssct,,
Meridian. bears north $50 y w. ~, y I Is
The said mining claim heinz = ~ 4.
the Office of the County Reel Iecoii T,
Mining District, at Hailev ';ld q 4
county. Idaho Territory n, y Aha
known location being the Iron 4 "a lea's;
Any and all persons claimip,," ,ls
any portion of the said &C.; sl,l'',,
mining claim or surface ground a =. d
ed to file their adverse claims tLa'e !!e'g,
the Register of tie United Sta .eisN F>
Office. at Haley, Idaho Tcrrir ,4,y' l 4.
the sixty days publication thcrsa!| W.
will be barred 10y virtue Of Inc NJ NV; q u
the statute i'm such eases made gnJ I''4lil
HOMER l.. POUND I've
| direct that tie foregoing ro,; use
cation for patent be published f,rtea'
II sixty days (tcn CONSECUTIVE ~ s'.
Tue kETCHuH kEYsroyr a 49,. IIg'n
paper published at Kctrlm,' l's
county, Idaho Territory "a.s
HOMER L. POUND Rs....
W. III. WATT, Atty. for apnlic,r, s''''
First publication December "a ~,
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-07-24

To VIM. Armstrong. or his heirs or assigns:
VOT ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED THAT
L have expended one Hundred dollars
in labor and Improvements upon the ksluc-
bird lode mining claim, situated in Saw
tooth Mining District. Alturas county,
year ending December 81. 1885, being the
amount required by law to hold the same
under the provisions of section 1924 Rcvis-
ed Statutes Ct the United States. Your por-
ton Of said assessment work for your undi-
vidcd one-half interest of said claim j.
fifty $50. J dollars; and if you fail or
refuse 70 contribute your portion Of such
expenditure a. eo-owner, within ninety
days after the publication Of tais notice,
your interest in said claim will become the
property of tie subscriber under and by
iheproyisions OF said section 1924.
LEwIsJ J. BAKER.
Payettr. Ada county. T. r.. April o. lsHG
First publication May ~, 1886. I'd
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-07-24
District Court Summons.

In the District Court of the Second Judicia
District of the Territory of Idaho, in ant
for the County of lturas.
GEORGE =. NELSON Plaintiff,
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-07-24
Notice 10 W hon. Concerned.

hereby give notice to all concerned that
] own a onc-cigth * D interest in the "Stai
nj Hope" lode mining claim, situated in
lost liver Mining District, Custer Co., Ida
ho. on the headwatcrs Of the East Fork 90
Lost River, and that | will not bo response
bic for any debts contracted against my in
terest in said mine without my consent.
CHARLES II. Ross
kc.chum, Idaho, July II, 1856.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1886-03-10
A Merited Fate,

EAroSrowN, n j.. March 8.-Sam John
son. negro, aged IS, was lynched last
night for assaulting and outraginR the
l Year. daughter OF II nry Herbert:
The young woman was returning home last
evening about dusk and about II mile out
out of town, rs she passed the negro he
turned and struck her a severe blow on the
head with an axe which he carried. He
then brutally outraged her and left her
Unconscious and nearly dead. She was dis.
covered hall N nour later and taken to
her hom~ near by. The neighborhood was
soon aroused and every able-bodied man
in the vicinity turned out to hunt for the
villain. He ran to the woods and thence
vsntured 6" to his home in South Eaton
town, where he has wife and four grown
up children. The Wheeler boys, two active
and strong young men OF EatOntown. vent
T." his home about $50 o'clock last night,
and after a severe struggle bound the negro
and proceeded toward the town Jail in
Eatontown. While On the way they were
met by crowd OF citizens who could barely
oe Kept from killing the culprit then and
mere out his captors su ceeded in locking
a'm up, though not until he had been
,.y terribly beaten by clubs. Later he was
xAken from Jail and hanssd to q sratina
Svss tAs jaN dooe.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1886-03-10
MEXICAN lGURDEnkRs.
Arao seory Of tho killing OF Capt, Craw
ford,

New YoRk, March 6.-The Army<and
Navy Journal to-day publishes a long
letter dated at Fort Grant, in Arizona, IN
relation to the XII ling of Capt. Craw ord
and wounding OF some Of his men by Mexi-
can soldiers on January IL. It gives. the
history OF the hu 1T through the mountains
after Geronimo's indians and details the
fight In which Car t. Crawford was Killed
very minutely, insisting that the Mexnans
did not mistake the Federal soldiers for
Indians; that it WAS only vhen they found
the force too strong tc be driven of that
they ceased firing and invented the excuse
given. The following editorial summary
by the Journal gives the salient features OF
tho latter: Our correspondent reports in
the first place that the attack was made
not at night or at dusk but in daylight;
next, that Crawford when he was ali t,
wore uniform n showing his rank in the Uni.
ted States service as did also Lieut. Maus
with them. Further it appears that Capt.
Crawford was killed and his Interpreter,
Mr.. Horn, wounded by a musketry fire
opened after the cessation OF a previous
attack. and while they w"re standing within
twenty-five yards OF the Mexican COM
mander and holding a parley with them,
the conversation being carried On in Span
ish by Mr.. Horn. The firing of this second
attack was continued for an hour anu d :
halt, and whatever possibility there may
be OF explaining the first attack, which
lasted fifteen minutes, the second was of
such nature rs to exclude the reasonable
OF innocence which the law
allows. Knowing as our readers do the re.
striction under which officers are placed
they will accept our assurance that our
account, though not coming from them
directly, is that OF those who were with
Capt. Crawford at the time of his death.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1886-03-10
Two Pittsburg Thieves.

PIrrsBuRa, March G.-Thomas Christie
and Horatio King, clerks in the First Ma,
tional Bank, uf Bradford. Kentucky haxe
been arrested on charge of embezzIing $50 :
600 from that institution, most of which
was lost in oil speculatiuns. King had
charge OF individual accounts, and Christie
correspondence and remittances. They
went into collusion and invented an in
genious system ofcooking accounts whereby
drafts were issued on flcticious parties and
credits made tu appear much srn~iier tl,al1
they really were. THIS nau Deen Kept up
since last July. A large amount OF cur
rency had been laid bv in anticipation of a
rush, as slight panic was noticeable this
afternoon. P. H. A. Huntley, an oil broker,
has also been arrested on charge Of aiding
King and Christie in swinhling the bahk.
The young mon are imprisoned in hotel at
Bradford, in default of bail. They have
confessed to the cashier and will assist him
in Strengthening out the books. At the ex-
change yesterday 400 900 barrels OF oil
were bought in on their account.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1886-03-10

A Wepk3k 'lrAnSkerS

During the week closing yesterday the
following transfers of real estate were filed
with the Clerk and Recorder OF Silver Bow
County:
March 2-M. 4. Nunan to D. Beck: Y Can
Can lode; SIS. A. J. Davis to Eliza beth E.
Thebault; lot 8 in block 4, Transit town
site; $50. R. NJ. Cobban to ]. A. Hide: lot
in block s, Butte, and Z lots and 4 in
block OF Fawsett's addition, $500.
James Jraffe. by Dennis Drisco!i, his :
torney. to ]. A. Murray; 4 Mill Side lode.
Summit Valley, $3,333.33.
March "a. H. Geyer to Sophia Fitz-
patrick; 1.6 Lord Gordon lode, Summit
Valley, 81. J. w. Kemper to William
Adams; lot 16, block Is. Kemper's ad.
dition, $3.50. w. Egbert Smith and a. c.
kessler to Dennis O'Brien; portion OF
Dives lode, $3.50. William Adams OF al.
to J. D. Ritter; lot II. in block l3, Kem.
per's addition, $3.50. w. A. Clark to r.
W. Caplice; north 10 feet OF south half Of
lot 3, block SO, Butte; 5000.
March 4-George Pascoe to w. T. Jor-
dan; Ollie Wright lode, Summit Valley,
500. Levi Price to NJ. Blacker: part of
surface ground OF Belmout lode, SITS, II.
8. CLARK to Howell 4 Robertson: east So
ieet Of lot s, block 10, Butte, $500. Archie
Mcbride to A. Delmoe; Celestia lode, Sum-
NIT Valley, 500.
March 6-Julius r. Rhodes to John G.
Resner; i Lyman lode, Summit valley, 81.
March 6-Nelson Moshurxes a. to J.. 81.
Duty; Humbolt lode, betwe0p Horse Cau-
yoA AA4 Pa1k OAAyaA, 4ArQe0
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1886-03-10
Another Ohio Witness.

CINCINNATI. March 6-Isaac J. Miller, a
prominent Democrat OF this city a ID ex-
President Of the Board OF Councilmen, was
c lied before the Senatorial Election Inves-
tigation Committee this afternoon and
swore that just before the last Ohio Legis-
lature passed the law taking away the
police from the Mayor and giving control
OF the police department to the Board OF
Police Commissioners. John r. Mclean
came to his office and offered him first
81 900, then 50 900. and fl ally So, 900, to
say that he believed tho Police Commits
sioners would appoint better men on the
police force than the Mayor would. He
also offered. ON condition that he made
this statement, to support him heartily for
Mayor, and to give more money to elect
him than he (Miller) would himself. These
propositions were not accepted. Mr.. Miller
is one OF the most active members OF the
Committee of One Hundred, the non n-parti-
san organization formed for the purpose
Of securing fair election in this city last
fall. This is the first intima tion of snch
charges against Mr.. Mclean, and Mr.. Mil
ler's testimony has created sensation.
Miller was chairman of the Democra ic
committee Of this county during the Hayes
Tilden campaign.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1886-03-10
His Last Trick.

from Victor, Indian Territory, says: A
proiessed exhorter named Mungall came
here recently and began series OF meet
ings. He has quartered at the house OF an
Indian citizen, and slept in room with
several other members OF the family. Dur
Ing the night Mungsll made an assault upon
q young orphan girl In the room, but before
he could execute his purpose he was dis
covered and taken prisoner. Yesterday q
party OF neighbors took him out for trial
and returned without him, saying he had
"escaped."
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1886-03-10
Mexican Du0I,

SAN FRANCISCO, March 8.-An FL Paso
Times Chihuahua special gives the details
OF duel fought VIII b pistols between Trini-
dad Alvares and Senior Paredez in the SUBJ
urbs of Chihuahua, Mexico. Three shots
were fired by each. Paredez was thrice
wounded, it is believed fatally. The first two
shots fired at Alvarez missed but the third
struck him in the forehead and killed him
instantly. Both are prominent men in Chi
huahua. The cause which led to the duel
was quarrel between the families OF the
two men in which they became involved
and which ended in deceased being challenged
and accepting with the fatal result de-
scribed
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1886-03-10
MurderOus Texas Editor.

LAlNasTov, Texas, March CIV. B..
Howard. editor of the Hunt County Times
deliberately shot A. Russell on the street
yesterday. Howard discharged both bar
rels of shotgun at Russell. A stray
bullet hit d spectator named Overholt, and
boy named Kirkpatrick. Howard left
Immediately on horseback. He was pur-
sued half an hour later by the Sheriff.
Russell, Overholt, and Kirkpa trick, are all
fatally wounded. Russell is the City Mar
shsl OF Kingston. Howard was an eccen-
trio young man as an, editor he bitterly
assailed saloonkeeper in his paper, boldly
charging that Marshal Russell and his
officers were gamblers. This caused Russell
and two saloonkeepers to visit Howarl's
office few days ago and chastisa him.
Smarting under their redress Howard
threatened to attack Russell on sight.
Upon several occasions on meeting both
men came near drawing their weapons and
firing. Yesterday when Russell WAS re.
turning from the postoffice Howard sud-
denly emerged from his Office and fired both
barrels at Russell's back, with the result
above stated.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1886-03-10
Dynamite EXDlOsi0n

New YORK, March 8.-Dillman Hsxter
4 Company's dynamite manufacturing es-
lishment at Bay Chester was blown up last
night. Heinrich Heeman was in the build
ing at the time, but no trace OF him has
been found. The building was small
structure where dynamite for use on the
new aqueduct was made. 1t contained
200 pounds OF dynamite and two nks OF
nitric and sulphuric acid. There is big
hole filled with sticks and pieces OF timber
to mark the spot where the building stood.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1886-03-10
Score One for France,

CoNsrANr1NoPLE, March 6.-Roumelia
has agreed to abolish tho duties on goods
which have already payed customs tax on
entering Turkey. The objection to this
Roumelian duty was the reason assigned
by France for Withholding her adheranca
to the Turco- Bulgarian treaty appointing
Prince Asxandsr military ruler oa Eastern
pnvunn1iA.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1886-03-10
ENGINEERS IN THE STRIKE,

New YORK, March 6.-The strike OF the
engineers in the New York Steam Heating
Company continues. This morning the
coal bins were nearly empty and the COM
pany sent word to the United States
officers and the postoffice that they could
not perform their contract to furnish heat
to the various departments unless perfect
protection was Offered by the authorities.
This was referred to Superintend-
ent Murray who ordered Cap
tains Gastin and Beighold to
furnish all necessary police. The company
had five boat loads Of coal at pier 3. North
river, which he 'longshoremen refused to
handle. Police were placed along theroute
from the dock to the company's structure
and q number of Swedes were employed to
handle and cart tho coal. The Brother
hood of Engineers have issued orders, it is
understood, that no member shall haul
coal for the steam heating company
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1886-03-10

MACON, Ca, March 6.-.Miss Carrie Rains
and her Niece, Miss Ella Humphreys. were
m ,rdered Thursday evening near Middle
Vile, while going to the house of Frank
Humphreys, Elias brother-in-law, accom-
panied by him. Yesterday morning he re-
ported that the party were attacked b,
four masked men, himself beaten and the
ladies killed. The evidence before the
coroner pointed to HumPhreys as the
murderer and hs was arryoted. Miss Hum
nheavs had betk Oatsa0o4.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1886-03-10
The Chess Chompionship.

New ORLEANS. March 6.-The chess
tournament was resumed this afternoon at
the rooms OF the Chess, Checker aud Whist
Club about thirty members being present
DR.. Zukertort played with the white men
and Mr.. Steinitz with the black. The
opening was queens gambit declined. The
'irst nine moves were played in about fif-
teen minutes; thereafter the play was more
leisurely and was stretched to a far greater
number OF moves than any previous one
in the contest. After thirty-six moves had
been made recess was taken till 7:3O
o'clock, when the play was resumed and
continued till the eighty-sixth move, when
Steinitz resigned. The next game will be
played Thursday, March IL. This is re-
garded as by far the best game of the tour
nament. Zukertort's playing time was
three hours and fifty-five minute J. Stcinitz
four hours and fifty-fve minutes.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1886-03-10
Bad Speculation.

NEW YORK, March 6.-The third and las
evening sale OF pictures collected by the
late Mary j. Morgan, brought to CHECKER
ing Hall last night larger audience than
had previously attended. A majority OF
the buyers were millionaires and specula-
tors. Eighty pictures we're sold, and
brought $487 ,975. The total amount of
the sales fr the three evenings was $685.
900, which was $25OOOO less than they
cost Mrs. Morgan.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1886-03-10
California Thieves.

San FRANCISCO, March 6.-The custom
officials to-day seized 81 900 worth Of
opium at the dock, brought here on the
steame Belzic." 1t was addressed to
Hop Kee, No. l1S Dupont street. A search
Of the premises to which the contraband
opium was addressed resulted in the dis.
covery OF large quantity OF opium VIII ch
did not bear the Custom House stamp.
The owners claimed it was purchased in
the city. 1t is not determined what action
will be taken by the authorities in regard
to this last find, but it is believed that the
matter will be compromised and the own
ers allowed to pay duty on it.
A 1O0-foot race to-day for $3.50 side.
between William Hough, of New York, and
Charles Gibson, OF this city, was won by
the latter. Hough was given five yards
handicap. The first run was dead heat.
made in 14k seconds. This il said to beat
aN prsvious records by half q second.
Gibs',p won the second run. in l4X Xseconds,.
by eight feet. Orr:a A. Hickok held the
watch
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1886-03-10
An Ohio Fire,

CLEVELAND, March 6.-At 2 O'Clock this
morning a fire broke out in the extensive
oatmeal mills of Ferdinand Schumacher at
Akron. These mills are the lar. .est in the
country and consist of several immense
buildings. The fire was discovered in q
seven-story wooden structure. The flames
spread with alarming rapidity and we're
soon beyond control. The building first
attacked was soop entirely 'nveloped. The
fire next communicated to dry house
which was also destroyed. A two Thousand
bushel elevator was next eaten up, and at
last reports another mill was threa tened.
The Cniversalist Church across the street.
and a freight house OF the Cleveland,
Akron & Columbus road were on fire. The
Windsor Hotel. also owned by Schrtns, ker.
and valued at $40, 900, is also threatened.
The fremen were unable tu copexith the
flames, which gradua ly Increased in fierce
ness. Before an hour passed the entire
square seemed doomed to destruction
The fine brown-stone. Office Of Schumacher
was entirely destroyed. About 1 o'clock
calls were sent to Cleveland, Canton and
Kent for assistance. Canton sen, an on
gine, as also did Kent. The large elevator,
containing l5O, 900 bushels OF wheat, was
next destroyed. The fire spread from this
ab9 tS thf sS SSy ynexfSsy exSt dsstfoyed it.
together with the most of it's contents.
The loss is estimated at 81 600. 900 Schu-
maker carried an insurance OF $3.50, 900.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1886-03-10
Agains Convict Labor.

LOUISVILLE March 6.-Gov. Knott has
sent message to the Legislature to-day
saying that 200 free miners, armed, had
appeared before the State inspector in
charge OF the conyicts at work in the mines
IN Pulaski County. and given him two
days in which to remove the men, saving
they would burn the camp. The Governor
has ordered troops to the place.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1886-03-10
An Old Fool.

PORTLAND, March 6.-Mrs. Miller, Mother
Joaquin Miller, who two years ago mar
ried boy aged 20, and was deserted by
him, obtained divorce the last term OF
court. On Friday she married again at
Eugene, Lane County, the groom being a
young man named Kline. the ceremony was
performed by Justice OF the Peace.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1886-03-10
THE DISTRICT COURT.
A Day in Which Much Business ID
Transacted,

Coufc iueI yesterday morning At
O'Clock, and after the usual preliminarie
the following business was gone throug1
with
Territory of Montana vs.. John G. Jens
Cause ordered placed upon calendar. Upo,
! motion of plaintiff cause is ordered dis
missed
Clara l.. Clinton vs.. City OF Butte. o,
defendant's motion to strike from com
plant. Motion set for hearing al 2 o'clocl
y. m. this day.
Annie J. Davis vs.. John E. Davis; di
| vorce. Set for hearing on demurrer tt
complaint at 2 o'clock March Is.
Territory OF Montana vs.. John Dowd
Cause ordered placed on civil calendar
Demurrer set for hearing at 2 O'Clock p. IN
this day.
Territory OF Montana W. j. b. Cameron
ct al. Demurrer to answer set for hearin,
at 2 O'Clock p. NJ, March II.
Territory Of Montana vs.. John Cadigan
Demurrer to answer set TOR hearing at 8
O'Clock p. m. to-day.
Board of Commissioners OF Silver Bow
county vs.. Andrew J. Davis; damages. By
and in accordance with stipulations on fiit
this case is to abide the decision IN cas-,
No. 1875.
+. J. Hennessey vs. Eugene Sullivan
jury instructed and retired. After two
hours and a halt OF deliberation verdict
was returned for the plaintiff for $256.5O
$17.7O damages and costs.
Territory of Montana vs. Anton Lud.
wig. Jury impaneled.
A recess was taken until 2:3O o'clock.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Court re-assembled at 2:3O D. III.
-
were continued until Saturday, March 13,
at 3 p. M:
D. NJ. Steele ys. D. j, Welch ct al.
Thomas Ford Va. William Hinkleman
ct al.
A. Buol ct al. vs.. G. Pascoe ct al.
Butte Hardware Company vs. Wallace
& King.
Territory OF Montana vs.. J. B. Cameron
ct. al.
Territory of Montana W. John Cadigan.
James Moffett vs.. j. T. Baldwin. Motion
to quash summons withdrawn, and defend
ant given until March &, at 9 a. m. to
answer.
B. E. Jacobs vs. j. s. GRAFT. Motion to
vacate judgment and remand argued and
taken under advisement.
Luke Hamilton vs.. Northern Pacific
Demurrer submitted without
argument.
Territory OF Montana vs. John Dowd.
Demurrer submitted without argument.
Montana Improvement Company vs.
Fitch q Coulter. Motion to have plaintiff
declared to priority in the distribution OF
Argued and taken under advise
nent.
Clara L. Clinton vs. City OF Butte. Mo-
ion to strike from complaint. Argued and
AIKEN under advisement.
August johnson vs. e. D. Sullivan. De.
nurrer argued and taken unAer advise
nent.
NJ. 81. johnson vs.. e. D. Sullivan. De-
aurrer withdrawn and defendant given until
darch 9, at 8 a. NJ, to answer.
c.. Z. Eckert vs.. D. D. Dorrity. Judg.
aent ordered for plaintiff for 50, ,748.1O
nd costs.
Territory of Montana vs.. Olif Radley;
rand larceny. sentenced to one year at |
ard labor in the Penitentiary.
Court adjourned until Monday at 8 a. m.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1886-03-10
Hotel Fire.

BosroN. March 6.-At / O'Clock this
afternoon fire broke out in the American n
House. Two alarms have been turned in.
and it is hard to tell at this hour what the
loss will be. The retreat Of a number OF
the domestics was cut off and they were
driven to-the roof, where they were rescue |
with great difficulty by the fremen.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1886-03-10
Royal WeddinRs

MADRID, March 6.-The Infanta Eulala,
sister OF the late King was to-day married
to Prince Antonio, Che son OF Due de
Montpensier. The ceremony was performed
In the Palace Chapel and was Witnessed BY
the Royal iAmily, and . notable gathering
q 1oblaD and diplemaAs.