davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-04
CONGRESS- DAYS ENDING.
n Adjournment Of the National Legis.
81 lature Predicted for We'd
nesday or Thursday.
Tie COnferees Committees on the Vari-
ous Appropriation Bills Sen
= slbly Coming Together.
EList Of the Many Needful and Inn
portant Bills that Will Fail
Of Passage.

i WASHINGTON, August 1.-The conferees
upon the Sundry Civil Appropriation bill
met in the room of the Senate COMMITTEES
ON appropriation at 10 o'clock yesterday
m. ing and remained together until
otttck last evening, when they adjourned
te reassemble at tomorrow morning.
The meeting was unexpectedly harmo.
nious, determination on both sides not to
Surrender the points at issue, and many
emphatic and somewhat personal express
Blens OF opinion. The impression prevails
to-nieht that the brief session tomorrow
win result either in an agreement upon all
bra conclusion to report back q disagree
ment on few reserved points for further
Instructions, with the probabilities in favor
ofan entire agreement. The most trouble
ion some of the remaining points Of differ
survey. The concessions made by the re-
|spectiye sides to-day are said to be about
|equal.
THE DEFICIENCY CONFEREEs.
The conferess upon the Deficiency
/ bill will meet at 10 o'clock to-mor-
row morning, with the prospect that their
work will be completed during the day.
The measure has great many amend.
uaents. which fact entails considerable
labor ON the conferees, but it involves no
important questions OF principle and is
most likely to create deadlock.
THE RIVER AND HARBoR BILL.
The c6nierees upon the River and Harbor
Forti6cations bills will also probably mold
meetings tomorrow. but the outlook for
agreement on either il not promising.
Whatever the result may be, it is believed
that quorum cannot he held together
after the Sundry Civil and Deficiency bills
are disposed OF.
sTHc NORTHERN PACIFIC FORFEITURE BILL.
The surplus resolution on the Northern
Pacific Forfeiture bill. the bill to repeal the
peeemption and timber culture laws, the
Interstate Commerce bill, and Naval Es-
tablishment bill are the most important
measures Of general legislation now in con-
the last named bills will fail to become laws
at this session. It is the general belief to-
night that the session will end not later
than next Thursday and possibly on
Wednesday.
THE CLOSING HOURS.
The first business in each House will be
to listen to and dispose OF the conference
reports whenever they are ready. The
Senate will probably devote oneday to ex-
ecutive business and the remaining time, if
there shall be any, to the vetoed pension
bills and the miscellaneous calendar. 1t is
possible that the House may tomorrow
reach and act upon the Senate amendment
to the Mexican Pension bill and the Brook
lyn Public Building bill under suspension
Of the rules. Ii the Oleomargarine bill is
signed tomorrow it is doubtful if aquoru II,
of the House will remain after the formal
announcement is made.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-04
SAN FRANCISCO's GALA TIME,
The Old Veterans Gathering ut the Golden
Gate.

SAN Francisco, August 1.,-Commander-
in.Chief Burdette, Grand Army OF the Re.
public, and staff arrived this afternoon.
The reception rendered him was in all re-
spects worthy Of the occasion. H. was
met at the ferry landing by the Reception
Committee and was escorted by delega tions
from Geo. H. Thomas and Lincoln Post
to his headquarters at the Occidental
Hotel. A dispatch received tonight states
that General Logan and party passed
Winnemucca, Nevada, this afternoon and
will arrive tomorrow. Nearly two thnus-
and Grand Army OF the Republic members
arrived to-day, and to-morrow's trains
will bring in the remainder of those ex-
pected. The arrangements made by the Re-
certion Committee are working admirably
and everything indica tes that the enca,np.
ment, so fur as the comfort OF tho visiting
members is concerned, will be complete
success. The decorations Of the buildings
and streets, with the exception OF tho
grand arch on Market street, which will oe
finished tomorrow, is complete and the
appearance presented is very fine, although
the official festivities do not begin until
Tuesday The city tonight is en- iete.
Gayety on all sides prevails.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-04
Land League Matters.

NEW YORK, August 1.-The Twentieth
Ward Branch of the Irish League passed a
resolution this afternoon which exoner-
ated President Egan from any supposed
mismanagementi in regard to the reception
of Irish delegates who are coming to at.
tend the Chicago Convention, and which
placed the blame. if any. on the ex-Presi-
dent of the New York Municipal Council
and State Delegate for misinforming Presi-
dent Egan. Chairman r. J. Kennedy an
nounced that wien the Irish delegates re-
turned from Chicago, the New York Coun-
Gil would give them a rousins reception.
Seven OF the fourteen delegates to the Chi
cago Convention to which this Branch is
entitled were elected as follows: r. J.
Kennedy. James O'Grady, Ed. o. Meagher,
Michael Kerw;n. Michael J. Smith, j. r.
McGovern and J. J. Delaney.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-04
SlugGad to Death.

LONDON. August IA prize fight which
resulted in the death OF one the contestants
has taken place at Rhoudda, Wales. The
pugilists wers Evans and James. Thirty-two
rounds were fought, Evans was carried to
his home in q horrible condition, and died
shortly after reaching there.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-04

WASHINGTON, July 31.-At the executive
session Of the Senate to-day the report Of
the Committee on Foreign Relations favor
able to the ratification of the Nicaragua
treaty was called up by Mr.. Edmunds, and
after brief discussion was postponed until
December. The nomination of Capt.
Beecher, son Of Henry Ward Beecher to
be Collector OF Customs at Port Townsend.
Washington Territory, was brought up at
O'Clock, and Senators Dolph and Mitchell
made long speeches against his con6rma.
ton. Senators Hawley and Evarts de-
tended him. The case was postponed till
Mopdav,
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-04
AFFAIRS IN PANAMA..

Smallpox Raging At Colon Railroad
BuildiDg--Other Facts.
PANAMA, August 1.-The smallpox has
made it's appearance at Colon and there
have been four deaths. 1t was introduced
by the steamer "Alta," from Kingston,
Jamaica. Mr.. Ward, superintendent of the
Panama Railroad, who is also Harbor
Master, has, in the latter capacity, ordered
quarantine observation against Jamaica,
and that whenever there shall seem to be
grounds for it, vessels must anchor in the
stream forty-eight hours before going to
the wharf. The Governor has cabled to
New York, Jamaica and Guyaquil for a
supply OF vaccine matter and there will be
q general resort to vaccination. The vexa-
tious passport system still continues in
Colon, much to the disgust and annoyance
OF intending travellers. 1t is not the ex-
pense OF it SO much that is complained oi
as the delay and trouble.
RAILROAD BUILDING.
Mr.. w. H. Cilleay and staff OF engineers,
arrived here from New York, yesterday,
and will proceed to complete the Great
Oroya Railroad there and extend it to the
renowned silver mines OF Cereco d'Passo,
for which project Mr.. NJ. P. Grace has re-
ceived concession from the Peruvian Gov.
ernment.
NEW CONSUL-GENERAL.
Mr.. AlfOnzo Perzet has been appointed
Gonsul-Generaf for Peru at Panama. He
is the chief editor OF the Spanish section OF
the Star and Herald.
IMPROVEMENTS ORDERED.
The President OF the Municipality has
advertised for tenders for repairs on the
streets OF this city, which it is intended
will be OF a permanent character.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-04
He Downed His Man,

WILCOX. Arizona, August 1.-Bill Will
liams, cattleman of Rio Arriva, shot and
instantly killed J. B. Collins, prominent
merchant and Government contractor oi
Aaxey, this afternoon. The deed was the
result OF dispute over some unsettled bus.
ness matters. Williams esSsped.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-04
Can't Swallow a Rxronet.

LONDON, August 1-Mr. kitson's posi-
tion as President Of the Liberal Federation
is menaced by his acceptance oi q Baron
etcy. Mr.. Chamberlain and his followers
are delighted at the situation. They ridi-
eule the idea OF Baronet being at the
head OF Democratic caucus.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-04
Don't Want To Trna<

WASHINGTON, August Ex-senator Sher.
man tried to call up for ratification to-day
the treaty with Great Britain, which was
iavorably reported from the Committee on
Foreign Affairs, hut the proposition was
voted down by majority which made it
seem improbable that any action will be
reached this session.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-04
Chicago Dynalniters.

CHICAGO, July 31.-A member OF the firm
OF Gibbs & Malum on entering his store,
27O West Erie street, this morning found
on the floor, ten feet from the door, a ;,rge
dynamite bomb. The fuse had been lighted
but in falling it had struck on the eu,i and
put out the fuse. This was composed of
about foot OF highly polished brass pipe
an inch in diameter. At one end is a
wooden plug into which is driven q number
OF nails. An inch from this end are wran.
ped several thickness of oil-soaked flannel
and in the other end is the fuse. Ma!,lm
cannot account for the attempt to destroy
his place.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-04
Disputed Legislati0n.

WASHINGTON, d. c., July 31.-The Forti-
6eation Appropriation bill as it passed the
m,ttee on Appropriations this afternoon
and decided to report it back to the House
with recommendation that all the Senate
amendments be nonconcurred in and q
conference be requested. The conference
on the Sundry Civil bill at the second meet
ing made no progress toward q settlement
of the differences between the two Houses
on that measure. but the situation with
respect to the Deficiency bill is more en-
couraging as the conierses at this mornings
meeting reached an agreement on many OF
the items in dispute. Further meetings will
will be held in both Vases before .
report is made to the two Houses.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-04
The Bank Statement.

New YORK, July 31.-The weekly state
ment OF the associated banks shows he fol
lowing changes: Reserve decreased 81 ,3yl.-
474; loans increased S523, 400; specie in.
creased $293 200; legal tenders decreased
81, ,96l 900; deposits decreased $1Os, 900;
circulation Increased S36 400. The Banks
now hold $11, 1,S7s,7 725 in excess OF the a5
per cent. rule.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-04
They Found Their Man.

Sr. LOUIS, August IA special from
Joplin, Missouri. says: A cold blooded
murder was committed near Belleville, a
short distance from this city, yesterday
afternoon. s. o. Sanders and companion,
both OF Newton county, were hunting for a
man nam:d Ed. Brown. who had stolen
the formers harness. On arriving near
Bslleville they overlook Brown, who was
in a covered wagon. Sanders expressed his
intention OF searching the wagon, and
Brown offering no interference, proceeded
to do 30. Sanders entered the wagon and
while his back was turned Brown drew a
revolver and shot him twice, killing him in
stantly. The mur lerer escaped, AID
although large posse Immediately began
search for him, he has not yet been cap.
tured.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-04
A Birthday Party.

Mrs. w. H. Young invited . largo number
OF young people to her residence, on East
Granite street, last Monday evening, the
occasion being her daughter, Miss Cora's
birthday. Music, dancing and al kinds
ot games made the evening very enjoyable.
Miss Cora is great iavorits among her
young friends, and was the recipient Of nu-
merous and elegant presents. About IL
O'Clock refreshments were served, and the
guests retired after having wished the pop.
ular young hostess many happy returns Of
the day.
Those present were: Sue Baldwin, Emma
Irvine. May Irvine, Mary Napton. Minnie
Montague, Carrie Kenyon, Topsy Bishop,
Nettie Strasburger, Eva Strasburger, Biz
tha Shaw, Addie Thornton, Lucy Thorn
ton, Mabel Beal, Laura Baker, Florence
Fuller. Sarah Jenkins, Emma Ralph, Annie
Newkirk, Ruth Gaylord, Helen Gaylord,
Perrin Irvine, Julius Jacobs, Will Thomp.
son, Harry Leibenstsin, Walter Louis, Ma.
jor Smith, Nose Cohen, Andy Davis, Char.
Icy Davis, Prof. Newell. Rob Stevens, Dan
Steel, Will Thornton, Mr.. F. Burbase, and
John Fagus.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-04
Ra~ Rail-

New YORK, July 31.-New York 3, Chi
cago 2.
At Philadelphia - Philadelphia 3, De-
troit 6.
At Kansas Cty-Kansas City 22, Wash
ingtonO.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-04
BosrON's D1sGUsT1NG SCANDAL.
What 10 Regarded - Deconcy and Purity
in tho Hub.

BosroN, August To-day Rev. VIM. A.
Downs made the first Of his Compromised
sensational disclosures in defense of his
character, and the affair is likely to prove
a ten days wonder. At his regular meet
ing in Bumstead Hall long series of reso.
lutions we're read, reviewing the call OF Mr..
Downs to the church. the revival he in
augurated, the efforts OF Deacon J.s. Story
to cause his removal, the prosecutions Of
the pastor, and the long suffering of the
latter in his efforts to secure a recon.
Citation. The resolutions then expel
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-04
Yellow Jack Coming.

was LS ORLEANS, August 2.-lnformation
barL' received s. to-day that the Norwegian
Shin 7. Agnes Campbell" which arrived at
niob. island quarantine station Thursday
vova,om from Aspinwall, had lost on the
six ns se and since her arrival at the station
Two ea a, out OF twelve from yellow fever.
arrivoi 1he crew died on the evening of her
IslanS' ana were buried Friday on Ship
.incs ~ one other has been taken sick
iour ea" sue vessel arrived, and there are now
tain snS rses on board, leaving only the cap.
vsssel !. Two men on duty. The infected
under strict quarantine.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-04
Death of Liszt,

BEYREUrH, August 2.-Abbie List died
in Herr Frolica's house, which stands near
Wagner's villa, to-day. The Abbe was i'll
when he came here to attend Wagner; ies-
tival and had to be carried to the npera
house. During the performance on Tues
day last he was nervous and fearful. He
contracted a cold, which rapidly turned
into inflammation OF the lungs lie lost
strength and on Friday he was deIirious.
On Saturday he had slight return Of rea-
son, but never rallied.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-04
Fast Running.

CLEvELAND. July 31.-At the meeting OF
the Cleveland Athletic Club, at Athletic
Park. to-day, n. II. johnson, of Pittsburg.
lowered the worlds record for running 100
yards from 10 to Q IS seconds.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-04
Miss Clara Roberts-Black lace oven
poppy-red satin. s9
HOSE PRESENT

THOSE PRESENT
were: Mr.. and Mrs. P. A. Largey, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. B. Houser, Mr.. and Mrs. r. II.
Hoge, Mr.. and Ars. J. Ross Clark, Mr.. and
Mrs. James McCaig, Mr.. and Mrs. ], B.
Cleveland, Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Scott, Mr..
and Mrs. Shelly Tuttle, Mr.. and Mrs. W. e.
Hall, Mr.. and Mrs. e. n. Trask, Mr.. and
Mrs. Z. 6iesel, Mr.. and Mrs. L. &. Maillett,
Mr.. and Mrs. 3. Z. Ames, Mr.. and Mrs.
George y. lockwood, Mr.. and Mrs. Marcus
DAILY, Mr.. and Mrs. p. r. DolmAn, Mr..
and Mrs. w. G. Pfouts, Mr.. and Mrs.
William n. Jack, Mr.. and Nrs. W. W. Dix.
son. Mr.. and Mrs. Joe K. Clark, Mr..
and Mrs. James Mofitt, Mr.. and Mrs.
A: W. McCune. Mr.. and Mrs. JEFF Iavell,
Mr.. and Mrs. George +. Marsh, Mrs. J. 81.
Monteath, Mrs. ]. r. Russell, Mrs. l.. J.,
Sharp, Mrs. Hiram Knowles; Mrs. D. F.
McDevitt, Mrs. John Kinna (Helena), Nrs.
Julius Mordant, Mrs. DR.. Leayitt, Mrs..
Emma Kinsella (Washington, D. C), Nrs.
p. J. Wright (Walkerville), Mrs. ]. G. Craw-
ford, Mrs. W. ]. Lippincott, Mrs. B. f.
Mahan (AnacOnda), Mrs. L. II. Webster.
Mrs. Gilchrist, Miss Lizzie Thompson, Miss
George Stebbins, Miss Mary O'Farrell, Miss
Hattie Evans, Miss Mamie Johnston, Miss
Lalla Brooke. Aisa Nellie Sickle, Miss Net
tie Emerson, Aiss Tillie Hall, Miss Alice
Rayboold (Salt Lake City,, Miss Norma
Kinna (Helena), Miss Ada B. Foster, Miss
N. Cecilia Wheeler, Miss Helen Craig
Garth, Miss Clara B. Rumley, Mise Laura
Horst, Miss frankie Horst, Miss Mary B.
knight, MissJ JennieM Council, MissE Elsie Hail
Miss Moffstt, Miss Knowles, Miss Hoskins,
Miss Emma Irvine, Miss Allie Warfield,
Miss Emma ThoEnton, Miss Cara Roberts,
Mr.. E. L. Bonner, Col. DsWolfe. Col. 8. e.
Estes, Mr.. Lee W: Foster, DR.. Hough, Mr..
W. L. HoSe, Mr.. George W. Irvine, Mr.. F.
=: Sargeent, Mr.. NJ. B. Brownies, Mr.. c.
". Goodaie, Dr.. 7. J. Murray, Mr.: George
81. Casey, Mr.. P. J. Brophy Mr.. G. r. Lewis,
Mr.. N. B. Rngelins, Mr.. Lee Mantle, Mr..
Walter Mccoy, MIR. Alex. J. Johnston, Mr..
". A. Clark, Master Charles w. Clark. Mr..
N. A. Mayendof (Helena), Mr.. John II.
Lesson. Mr.. H. 8. Van Kuran (Omaha),
Ar. Charles, Bracharke, Mr.. J. E. Dawson
London. Ontario), Mr.. Wood Fox (San
Erancisco), Judge Winston (Anaconda),
Mr.. 8. Osmond (Salt Lake., Mr.. George
and Mr.. William Reed (Ana-
conda).
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-04
A Ghastly Joke,

New YORK, July 31.-In the memoranda
book found in the apartments Of Henry
Punsley on Hudson avenue, Brooklyn,
where he put an end to his life last night,
by severing an artery il his wrist, we're the
words, "It makes me laugh to think that l
am lying here dying in tbs miserable con-
dition while have y brother millionaire" !"
The brother OF the decease1, who resides in
Cumberland street, and who is very wealthy,
he asked. it is alleged, il tho city was not
going to bury him. Finally he gave direc-
tions to have the undertaken take charge of
the BODY.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-04
WATERY GRAVES.
Seven of an Excursion Party Drowned
Near New York.

SeVen OF an excursion rarity drowned
Near New York.
HIGHLANDS. N. j., July 31.-Intelligence
has been received that a schooner
yacht from Philadelphia upset near
the Government dock at Sandy Hook dur
ing the storm last night and six ladies and
young men were drowned. The body OF
one person was recovered and the others
are supposed to be in the cabin of the yacht.
Seven OF the yachts party who were found
clinging to the rigging after she capsized
were rescued by a tug. The name of the
yacht WAS "Sarah Craig" There was q
pleasure party on board bound from Phila-
delphia for New York. Seven of the party
six ladies and a young man-were drowned,
nine were saved. She capsized off the point
OF the hook. The names Of those lost by the
capsizing of the Sarah Craig were Mrs.
T. H. Stevens, her two daughters, Miss NJ.
Stevens and Miss Aiken, two sisters. Miss
Emma and Miss Bessie Merritt, Miss Maud
E. Retlew and Chester Clarke. The saved
are z. w. Jordan, Alfred Potter. Frank W.
Hall. w. 8. Buckley, Capt. Edward Rut-
land, Mate Charles Ferguson, Steward
Lewis Bowman, Samuel Jones and William
Parish. Mrs. Stevens body has been re-
covered. The schooner has been towed
bodies are being taken out.
ANOTHER ACCOUNT.
PHILADELPHIA, July 31.-The pleasure
party OF the ill-fated yacht "Sarah Craig"
left this city Tuesday the twenty ty-seventh
for an eleven days run along the Atlantic
coast as far as Newport. T. NJ. Stevens,
his wife and daughters and a few OF their
friends arranged for the trip but Stevens,
who is the manager of the Mutual Aid As
sociation, was unable to get off at the last
moment on account Of an unexpected press
OF business. The party was to have visi-
ted Cape May, Atlantic City, Newport, and
perhaps other places further up the coast,
and would have returned to Philadelphia
to-day week. The Craig was hired by
the party upon the representation OF
friends that she was a staunch craft and
her master thorough sailor. The party
left here in very high spirits and when last
heard from were at Atlantic City and were
having a very pleasant trip. Miss Rettew
and the Misses Merritt were friends OF the
Stevens and lived here in comfortable cir
c,v 10 Dcos
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-04
WORSE THAN A CANNIBAL.
A"Oman Kills q Child, Cooks the Bod
and Ferds PicLnickars With II.

0H"H Mis- CH1Id, COOKS inc bOUy
and Feeds Picknickers With II.
SAVANNAH, Ga, August "A report has
reached here from Tatnall county stating
'aas negro woman, who was engaged to
Prepare dinner for colored picnic, mur-
uvfed child which had been left il her
vharge, cooked half OF the remains and
served st it to the people. The other portion
o' nii ,ie remains she salted down in barrel.
>. When the horrible discovery was made
se negroes became so enraged that they
slIed the woman and burned her at
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-04
Mrs. Cleveland Joins the Church,

WASHINGTON, August Mrs. Cleveland
and her mother attended the communion
services at the First Presbyterian Church
this morning. DR.. Sunderland, the pastor,
proclaimed the names OF persons who were
admitted to membership OF the church
The announcement in which all interest
centered was: "Frank Folsom Cleveland
has been admitted upon certificate from
the Central Presby ytrian Church of Buffalo"
The President did not attend divine sery-
ice to-day.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-04
Canadian Fisheries.

OTTAWA, July 31.-During his visit to the
maritime provinces, Mr.. Foster, Minister
OF Marine and Fisheries, spent his time
mainly in personal investigation OF the
complex fisheries question in the Bay OF
Fundy. As result OF the investigation
several measures will at once be put into
operation for the more thorough enforce
ment of the law on the border waters. The
people OF the maritime provinces are loud
in their praises OF the vigorous and efficient
policy OF the Government. Mackerel have
been plenty, and with little exception, have
kept close in shore. The United States
schconers gives the cruisers a wide berth.
The purchase OF bait and supplies has been
effectually stopped, and no trans-shipment
of cargoes has been allowed.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-04
PNrkinA on Arthur

NEw YORK, July 31.--Eli Perkins writes
OF the condition OF ex-President Arthur,
now at New London. He says Preyd. ut
Arthur's brain is weakening like John Nc
Cullough's, Charles Francis Adams and
Bartly Campbell's. In recent CONVERSE
tion though, he said 81 think it shows
that we are a strong Government by strong
people when New York can punish its own
boycotters, when Chicago can imprisnn it's
Anarchists, when Mississippi can arrest
her own Kluklux, when Missouri can ar
rest and punish its Knightly train wreck
ers.' The physician who has examined
President Arthur's disease says he has the
Old Brights' disease, Indigestion, which has
killed so many bon viyants, which nearly
killed Gen. Schenck and which has lust
killed Hubert O. Thompson, in New York.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-04
French Politics.

PARIS, August, 1.-Elections took place
to-day. The returns thus far received
show the election OF one hundred Republi-
can deputies and forty.six Conservatives.
The Republicans haye gained nine seats
and lost seven. NJ. Ferry and M. Goblet,
ministers OF public instruction, have been
reelected. NJ. Nadger. editor OF the Govern
ment, has defeated Emile Oliver.