davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-08
Filed for Record.

The following certificates of marriage
were fled for record in the Clerk and Re.
corder's Offices yesterday:
Christian johnson and Julia Ellis, by
Judge Nichols; John Downey and Helen
Leary, by l.. G. Tremhlay; William Martin
and Mary R pd;; by l.: G. oTlremblay;
L. G. Tremblay; Timothy Mccarthy and
Kate Sullivan, by L. G. Tremblay; Bernard
Dewy and Mary Graft, by L. G. Tremblay;
Peter w. Smith and Katherine Meyers. by
L. G. Tremblay; Thomas Ashcroft and An
ma Armstrong, by L. G. Tremblay: Thos.
Harris and Mary j. Harris, J. H. Mitchell
and Ellen Racey, C. NJ. Dunwoody and Mrs.
Clara NJ. Moss, all by Rev. w. E. King;
Thomas Dunstan and Eliza Pill, by Rev.
W. c. Shipper; James A. Callahan and An.
ME f.. Graves, Daniel l.. Harris and Lizzie
Squires, Lorenz D. Colvin and Nora O'Neill
by Rev, J, r, Russell.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-08

Sunday evening memorial services we're
held in the Miners Union Hall TO tne mem
orv of Past Grand Supreme Chancellor
HIGHT of the Knights OF Pythias, who died
last Nav. and who was one Of the first or.
e~anizers of the order. A large attendance
Was had. It is said his wife did not survive
him over two hours.
The regular monthly meeting OF the Ty-
biographical Union Was held yesterday at
the Miners Union Hall, when Mark Bryan
was elected President, vice Donald Munroe,
resigned, Owing to the absence from the
CITY of the old Executive Boa,d, a new one
was elected. consisting of Messrs. NJ. A.
Jones, D. NJ. Brannan, and MIR. Mckee.
Mr.. Fred Yearsly has made an engage
ment with Bonner Mercantile Company, Of
this city, and entered upon the discharge
of his duties yesterday. He will have
charge OF the wall paper stock, but WILL seil
goods in any part Ut the house. Mr.. Years
" is a very reliable and accommodating
salesman and has a host OF friends in this
city and the suburban towns.
An audience of about 200 greeted Mr..
Jameson last night at the Renshaw opera
House. Notwithstanding the fact that the
niobt was ANYTHING but an inviting one, SO
1ar as weather was concerned. The gentle
man is quite a pleasing and entertaining as
we'll as an intelligent speaker. 1t will ne
necessary to increase the seating capacity
OF the house to accommodate those who
will 60 to hear him next Sunday.
Mr.. Joseph E. Callan has bought out Mr..
John Coleman who has been doing business
for several years on the corner OF Park and
Montana streets. Mr.. Callan will continue
business at the old stand and will make
choice family groceries a speciality. Mr..
Callan is an enterprising, energetic young
man and proposes to add largely to the
stock on hand, and by strict attention to
business, enlarge the already extensive cir
Gle OF patrons which This popular house
now enjoys.
Anumber oil stock trains have arrived in
Butte of late. Yesterday twenty-three cars
of cattle arrived in South Butte from the
south and were transferred from the cars
of the Utah & Northern Railway into the
cars of the Northern Pacific. Heretofore
all cattle shipped over the Utah & North
ern Railway, and which were to be delivered
on the Northern Pacific ailway were
transferred at Garrison but the change in
the gauge of the Montana Union renders
the transfer possible here.
The benefit SO generously rendered Mdlle.
Zoe by Messrs Gordon & Richie realized
about 500 which amount was placed in
the hands of the young lady last Saturday
To the gentlemany and whole
souled proprietors of the COmique; to the
troupe of fine artists performing there and
to the volunteer artists who added SO
much to the success of the entertainment
given Mdlle. Zoe returns her heartfelt
aud will always hold them in kind.
remembrance. The young lady will
cave for Portland, Oregon, this evening
:, here. among her large circle Of friends in
that city, she will ramain until entirely re-
covered from the effects OF her terrible fall.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-08
Filed for Record.

The following deeds we're filed for record
yesterday, with the Clerk and Recorder:
Joseph Swayze ct al, to Lynn F. Boyce,
one-third interest in the Gold Dust placer
mine, the consideration being $500; also
lot 40, in tip. 2, north of range 7 west,
placer ground at mouth OF Blacktail Canon,
consideration $1,000.
John c. E. Barker, to D. ]. Hennessey,
oae-half interest in the Dufferin lode; also
the STANDBY lode. One-half interest in the
Wedge lode; one-half interest in the OAR
ling fraction lode; one-third interest in the
Close Call lode; o%ne-fourth interest in the
Monte Christie lode; one-third interest in
the Gulch lode; o%ne-fourth interest in the
Kitty lode; one-third interest in the Mill
site; also one-third in the water right in
Yankee Doodle Gulch; consideration 81
000
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-08
A Good SUGGESTION.

River Press: A gentleman remarked this
morning that now was a good time for the
%vigilantes to get abroad on the prairie and
bend their energies toward Kidding the
country OF the Indian horse thieves who
are operating in Fergus and Choteau coun-
ties. If halt the enthusiasm was brought
TO bear to put a stop to this kind Of work
that was displayed three years ago in
getting rid of white horse thieves, a good
work could be accomplished, as in this case
cent men.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-08
Meeting of School Trustees.

Last Saturday evening the School
Trustees of School District number three
comprising the town OF Rocker, Burlington
and vicinity met atT cker forthe PURPOSE
of determining whe.-.er Rocker should have
a new school house, Quite a number oil
those are interested in school matters
were present to lend their aid in the mat
ter. After a formal discussion it vas de-
cided by a large vote to erect a new school
house. The School Trustees, Messrs.
Thomas Gardner. Ernest Speer and Her
man Often have agreed ON a set of plans
and specifications upon which they will in
vite bids in a few days. Clerk Mills, OF
the School Board reports the total enroll
ment of the present school census to be
over 100, while last year it was eighty.nine.
The citizens OF Rocker do not desire to be
behind in educational matters.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-08
A CHURCH FULL OF sHARMoNY."
The Centerville Republicans Fire the
First Gun Of the Campaign.

The Centerv1lle Republicans FIRE tne
First Gun Of the Campaign.
Last evening a Republican caucus was
held in the Centerville Methodist Church
for the purpose OF selecting twelve delegates
to be voted for at the primary election
next Saturday. C. s. Shoemaker was
elected chairman and Peter Oppy secretary
of the caucus. The chairman and several
other speakers counseled harmony among
the voters of Centerville-the banner Re-
publican precinct OF the courtyard they
had it
GIN A HORN"
In fact the church was full OF %"harmony,"
SO much SO that there was no
for anything .lse. Such
q feeling Of harmony" pervaded
the house OF prayes that it drove all those
present from the
CHURCH INTO THE VARIOUS
and another meeting wi. have to be held
to fix up the ticket, When the meeting
commenced to select the twelve delegates it
was found that at least one hundred
wanted to be elected, and after choosing
upwards Of thirty, the meeting adjourned,
not however, until several speakers aired
themselves on the political issues OF the
day. One OF the speakers in referring to
Sheriff Sullivan as the friend OF the work
men was loudly %applauded and it was
thought by some that a vote OF conf
dence would be accorded
THE DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE
for Sheriff. Two OF the speakers got into a
wordy war over parliamentary usages and
very high words passed. Taken as a
whole, it was the most inharmonious meet
ing ever held in C%enterville, and the crowd
dispersed thoroughly disguised with them
selves for attending, and their party lead
ers for their exhibition of nonsense. There
were several candidates present, all OF
are of the opinion that the primary
election at Centerviile is anybody's fight.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-08
A WORD FROM PROSPECTOR.
He Tells Why He Thinks Bntte Should
Have q Morning Train.

Have q Morning Train.
To the Editor of Tho Mine1.
I see in the columns of The MINER that
you asl the management of the Montana
Union Railway to change their time table.
Allow me to give you my experience lately
on the above road. l left Butte a few
days ago on the 1:3Op. NJ. train for Helena,
at which point l wanted to transact some
business al the land Office. When I arrived
l found the office closed for the night, so l
contented myself to make the best Of it to
lay over until morning, which l did. When
the Office opened at . O'Clock it did not
take me 10 minutes to transact my bust.
ness, when 10, and behold! I could not
depart until evening. When evening came
l took the train, and not having as much
money as some of the railroad officials
who made the time table, I got into the
smoking coach. In a few hours the brake
man shouted, "Change cars for Deer Lodge,
Anaconda and Butte" Ny more fortu-
nate fellow passengers, who had berths in
the sleeper, were side tracked, while myself
and several parties could go to a hotel and
pay a dollar for a bed, and wait until
morning, or sit in the waiting room and
wait for the train, which latter we did. In
the morning we arrived in Butte, tired and
worn out, the trip having cost me, besides
the fare, ten dollars, all to transact ten
minutes business in the land office. Is
this justice? PRosPECToR.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-08
Police Court,

Judge McHatton's time was Yesterday
taken I'D by hearing the evidencein several
cases. First case which was called, Terri
tory VS.. Nettie Doe, arrested for petit
larceny, stealing some bed clothes from
one Blanche Desjardins. Defendant was
given tw%enty-four hours in which to
plead: Her attorneys, Campbell & Duffy,
will plead to-day in the meantime. Nettie
is out on bail.
The next case, City of Butte VS.. James
Cassidy, disturbance; was also taken under
Amusement until to-day at 10 o'clock a. m.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-08
BOnHd Over.

In the case OF the Territory oil Montana.
VS.. Ellen Meeney before Judge Nichols
yesterday afternoon, Judge Lippincott ap-
peared for the defendant, and C. j. Walsh
County Attorney, for the prosecution.
After hearing the evidence in the case His
Honor bound defendant over to appear
before the next grand jury in the sum of
$1,000. The necessary bonds were furn-
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-08
Police Court.

Judge McHatton's time was well taken
up yesterday hearing evidence in the fol-
lowing cases:
Territory of Montana vs.. Mrs. Anna
Newman, disturbance; IS and costs; COM
mitted.
Territory We. Nettie Doe; discharged for
want of prosecution.
City of Butte vs.. Mrs. NJ. Abrahams, dis
turbanee; fined IS and costs; committed.
Territory OF Montana vs.. Jack cornell,
carrying concealed weapons; $25 and
costs; committed.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-08
Our Travelling Representative.

Mr.. R. G. Huston leaves the city to-day
on a visit TO the National Park. Desiring
to unite business with pleasure, he has
arranged to solicit and collect for The
MINER while making the rounds. He will
visit while en- route the Beaverhead, Ruby
and Upper Madison Valleys, and on his re-
turn trip take in the Gallatin, Missouri and
Boulder Valleys. Mr.. Huston is not un.
known in the sections mentioned and we
bespeak for him a favorable reception.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-08
Reported Rich Strike.

D. Cohn, ST., the financial agent of the
Inter Alta Mining Company, whose mines
are located in the Silver Lake district,
west of Anaconda, reports having made
a big strike in the Elbe lode. The strike
was made at the bottom of the shaft which
is now down about Is feet. Foreman
MCGOWAN reported to him that he had just
opened a fine body Of ore varying in thick
ness from three to five feet. Mr.. Coin is
now in the city with a sample of the ore
with a view to shipping several car loads
of the same to the Butte Reduction Works.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-08
Election of Officers.

The ~semi-annual election of officers for
the Miners Union Association occurred
yesterday at their hall. The election was
held between the hours of l o'clock and
$50 p. NJ, which resulted as follows:
President-P. j. Macarthur.
Observation-Disclosures Barker.
Recording Secreta,y-Owen Byrne.
Financial Secretary-Joseph Norris.
Treasurer-John Eddy.
Confederation Hamilton.
Finance Committee-R. r. Laity, Arthur
May, j. D. Murphy.
Truste7s-Wm. Miles. Alex. Pearce, John
Dougherty, Joseph P. Roberts, Pat.
Burns.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-08
Father Cushnahan,s Reply.

A call was published iu The MINER yes
terday morning inviting Father Cushnahan
to lecture in this city. which elected the
following reply: Gentlemen-Complying
with your request, and thanking you for
your high appreciation OF my past humble,
but honest endeavor in the lecture field, /
will lecture Friday evening next at a place
selected by you. on tie subject: aThe
Exiled Children of Fatherland." Respect-
fully yours. P. NJ. CUsHNAHAN.
The MINER bespeaks the Rev. Father q
hearty welcome, as it will be q treat to
those who attend. Renshaw Hall has been
engaged for the occasion.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-08
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

SOUTHERN HoTEL-DAN TEwEY, PROPRIETOR
Jacob Merle, SAT- Lake; John McMurry,
San Francisco; F. II. Hatch, Helena; A. B,
Johnson and wife, Park City; David H.
Wilson and wife, Anaconda, Walter Sharp,
Camden, New York.
THE wINDsOR-sNEAD & sCHILL1NG, PROPS.
F. w. Werlitz, Big Hole: Il. D. Houser,
Helena; Frank Oswald. New York; George
Thornton, Chicago.
ST. NICHOLAs-FULLER 4 FOSTER, PROPS
F. G. Brown, Anaconda; A. H. Hayward,
Chicago; F. J. Foster, Des Moines; Addison
Smith, Deer Lodge; Wilbur E. Sanders,
Helena; NJ. Gapier, F. MORGAN, Paris,
France; Robert L. Lane, Missoula: J.. NJ.
Greares, St. Paul; j. F. Knight, wife and
daughter, Jacksonville, ILL.,; W. A. Logan,
Grace Alvin, Deer Lodge; John B. Robin
son, Hamilton, Canada; B. F. Stowe,
Montana Union Railway; P. Storrs,
Challis.
~CENTESNIAL-G. W. BEAL, PROPRIETOR.
A. c. Legeu, Daniel James, Deer Lodge;
He. Cullum, A. NJ. Houton, Poney Talk.
ner. Whitehall; H. H. Spencer, D. Stoddard,
Beaver, Idaho; Mrs. Gray, Divide; J.. F..
Glendale; w. w. Wheaton, Logan, Utah;
G. w. Luton, Rimini; Miss Julia Chase,
Gregson Springs; L. c. Johnson, Salt Lake
City; T. D. Townsend, Waterloo,
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-08
From the Cnur dSAlone.

David Newell, who went to the Ceur
d'AleEe country some time ago, represent
ing Chauvin's furniture store, returned YES
terday and has gone down the Utah 4
Northern to Eagle Rock. Mr.. Newell saws
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-08
Complimentary Invitation.

Butte CRY, NJ. T., September 6, 1886.
To REV. FATHER CAsHNAHAN.
DEAR SIR: We the undersigned, your
friends and admirers approaching your
ability as a lecturer, respectfully extend to
you a cordial invitation to deliver public
lecture during your stay in our city, the
time and subject to be selected by yourself.
Poonoc%f,,1lv
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-08

The jurors who have been drawn to
serve at the ensuing term Of the District
Court have not all been notified.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-08
Bonner Mercantile(


H. L. Frank,
NJ. B. Brownlee,
w. r. Kenyon,
VIM. w. Jack,
L. r. Maillet & Co.,,
Leyson & Turck,
Geo. F. Marsh,
f. H. Wynne,
E. Levitse,
Benjamin Tibbey,
j. P. Collins,
James H. Lynch,
w. 7. B~oardman,
Robert Grix,
J. j. McHatton,
D. J. Hennessey c.
John G. Evans,
J. A. McC onville,
James A. CAVITY,
Fred Gamer & Co.,
John H. Curtis,
J.R Boyce, Jr..
| JerryH Harrington,
J. Chauvin,
P. J. Brophy,
J. F. Shinnick,
Samuel Mulville,
Pat Conlon,
John Jolly,
Con Murphy,
]. w. GilIigan,
j. D. Murphy,
Dennis Driscoll,
John Cadigan,
John Moore,
Murphy & Clark,
James Lynch,
Dennis Lynch,
And one hundred
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-08

Pat Leahey,
John Bresnahan,
Dennis O'Neil,
P. II. Sidley,
John Hurley,
D. J. Harrington,
Peter Mel ermott,
Tim O'Neil,
Ed. Rooney,
Thomas Cooley,
NJ. B. Gleason,
NJ. Kirby,
T. Carpenter,
Jos. Burns,
Geo. Holland,
NJ. Kelley,
.,Dan. Boyle,
Peter Bresnahan,
John II. Kelley,
Thomas Harrington
John Kearney,
James McQ uillan,
Tim. Sullivan,
Dennis Fitzgerald,
G. Green,
Ed. Shurhey,
Maurice Powers,
Pat. Collins,
John Harrington,
John Tuffe,
Dennis Shea,
Julia Sullivan,
Mrs. ]. D. Murphy,
Mrs. B. Sullivan,
Dan. McCarty,
Geo. Brown,
Q. O'Neil,
Dennis Leahy.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-08
Grand and Petit Jurors.

Below will be found a correct list OF Grand
hid Petit Jurors drawn by the County
Commissioners to serve for the ensuing
term:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-09

Whe would thereafter ssvs snyshing b
~ nee of ooupcns9 Nobody. Tho d.
nsnd for coupons would run up thsi'
price 10 their face value, or within one
or two points Of Il, and the inevitable
result would be that all che merchants
those wSo were instrumental IN bring
Ing about tho now condition Of things
a. well as the innocent ones who had
tried to stand by the Stats--would
have to pay in money, or cou-
pons costing Is much as money,
double tho amount Of taxes they now
pay. In . word, the unavoidable con-
sequence would be that the licensed
classes, instead Of paying eight hum
bred thousand dollars year would be
compelled to pay sixteen hundred thou
sand dollars a year. This is our argu-
ment. Therefore our correspondent
mistakes our meaning when he argues
and supposes he is replying to us, that
the results above detailed would follow
the use Of coupons by so large num-
Of the merchants as would compel the
Legislature to double the tax upon all
merchants.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-09


A wild.eyed Republican organ Of the
West announces that the hope and in
spiratlon Of its party are to be found in
the past. 1t declares that the G. o. P.
L" instead Of looking to new issues and
lending its name to new devices, needs
o revival of faith in old inspirations and
purposes that made it SO potent and
splendid for a quarter Of q century"
And to this the Boston Herald replies +:
"This means, if it means anything,
resistance to the extension of slavery.
support of the war, the compulsory en-
franchisment of Q mass of semi-barbs-
rous ignorants, and other attempted
restrictions from the graveyard of
buried issues"
The Herald has covered the whole
ground.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-09

The General Conference Of the Metho.
dist Episcopal Church, South, Is in ses.
sion in this city. The Southern Bsp-
list Convention is in session in Mont
gomery, Ala. The General Assembly
of the Southern Presbyterian Church
will meet in Augusta on the goth, and
the Episcopal Convention at Charlottes'
vile on the 10th of this month. In
addition to this, various other religious
bodies will meet ct different places
throughout the United States during
the summer. When we consider the
work in the way of educating the
public conscience represented by
these bodies, there is certainly no
ground for the pessimistic views Of the
writers who claim that the world is
getting worse.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-09
Merohantg and the Coupons.

We would say to our correspondent
u.s." that We meant to say just what
We did say the other day rs to the
merchants and the coupons. His argu-
msnt is just what We intended ours to
Be. II, ~ is contended, and as we con-
cede.-at least for the present--the tax
upon one merchants license cannot be
increased without increasing the tax
upon Ill merchants Of the Same class,
thsn II is manifsst.y to the interest Of
~ entire mercantile fraternity to pay
their license taxes In money. Each
!. snsrchant, too, ought to exert whatever
influence he has over his brother mer.
chants to induce these To eschew cou.
l pons.
II u not question Of justice or in
justice. 1t would be pity-we might
say II would bs hard, or unjust even
for the General Assembly to increase
the tax upon the licenses OF oil mer-
chants because If the shortcomings Of
one fourth or re half of them. Yet
he Legislature would have no choice in
~ matter, II. - is assumed, that body
has no power topass Law doubling the
tx upon those merchants only who pay
thsif tixss In coupons. This rank in.
jnsties would BE- natural and unavoid-
Ais consequence Of the unpatriotic
oonduct Of the mercsnary among the
aerchasts. Nevertheless, all would
kays 70 suffer for It.
We NJ I'll would have to suffer for
r. Howl We answer that, ~ our
eesrsspendsnt suggests, al the msr-
1hAnzs, Il thsir isxss we're doubled be-
1sasue sons Of their number had paid
NJ taxes h coupons, would use cou.
- 10 payment Of their ssxsA Bat
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-09

coming forth twenty -ous years ago from
their bsptIsm Of fire and blood, not 10
~ IN despair beside ruined fortunes
and rake In the ashes Of blightsd hopes,
but going to work to rebuild their for
tunes and rekindle their hopes, was one
of the most thrillingly-eloqu tributes
to southern manhood and faith ever
heard, and did great credit to the head
and heart Of this northern brother.
Thsnex speaker was Rev. DR.. Lam
sing Burrows, Of Augusta, Ga, who
accomplished the difficult task Of follow
ing DR.. Ellis in q speech Of rare beauty
and power on the mission to Key West.
He closed with an earnest appeal for
money to rebuild the burned chapel at
Key West, and took liberal collection
for this purpose.
The body will probsbly adjourn on
Tuesday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-09

EXCURSION SEASONe47MI
THE BEAUTIFUL AND ELEGANT
STEAMER ARIEL
dust renewed and refurnished in every
Particular
is now ready for charter 10 church, mill
tary, Sunda " school and social societies on
any OF the following VERY ATTRACTIVE
EXCURSION PLANS:
DAY EXCURSIONS.
No. Ito Norfolk. Old Point. Virginia
Beach, or Ocean View. Start any
MONDAY. WEDNESDAY. or FRI.
DAY and return next day. Tickets
good for one week.
No 2.-To Bermuda, and thence by Bright
hope railroad TO Ches er and Rich
mond and Petersburg railroad 10
Richmond. Start any MONDAY.
WEDNESDAY,. or FRIDAY. AT z
A. NJ. and return about =. NJ.
SAME DAY. Specially adapted for
Sunday.school and other picnic
parties.
No. $40 city Point and thence by rail to
any MONDAY, WEDNESDAY or
about o p. NJ. SANE DAY. spe-
cially adapted for Sunday-school
and other pic. mic parties.
NIGHT EXCURSIONS.
No. 4.-The well-known and popular
TUESDAY and TIL YRS ID AY
MOONLlGHTS " to Dutch Gap aud
return. Vocal and instrumental
No. o.-SATURDAY NIGHT EXCURSIONS
TO old Point. Norfolk, &c. Leave
any Saturday night, and return
Sunday night at O'Clock.
The Ariel can accommodate 1000 pas
sengers.
For further particulars apply to
l.. Il. TATUM Superintendent,
ape 1109 east Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-09

"Senator FAIR, Of Nevada, thinks
it would be q good thing to transf ort
the whole Apache tribe to Santa Cata-
lima, . small island in the Pacific ocean
off the coast Of California" We agree
with Senator FAIR, but move to amend
by inserting after the words APACHE
tribe" the words a" and the whole Nor
mon tribe.,'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-09

The Philadelphia Bulletin says :
"The further East SAM. JONES comes
the more he seems to diminish in i'm
portance." Won't some patriotic citi-
zen give him free passage across the
Atlantic?