Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1886-11-13

forty.two ounces Of silver to the ton, the lat
ter three hundred and ten ounces, each with
trace OF gold. The ore crops out In many To-
%calities. Caldwell now presents the appear.
ance OF a mining town.
CHICAGO, Nov. "A new wigwam and
miniature forest, In which hereafter the nu-
merous councils Of the Order Of Red Men in
this city will hold their meetings, will he dedi-
Gated tonight with imposing ceremonies, all
the councils taking part in full regalia. The
wigwam Is furnished with curiosities and OBJ
jects of interest, from Indian scalps to sheafs
Of wheat and stuffed animals, contributed by
tribes of the order throughout the west and
northwest, and is undoubtedly the most re-
markable secret society lodge room in the
country.
CHICAGO, Noy. Mot a packer at the
stock yards bought hogs this morning and II
IS believed affairs are shaping themselves for
another great strike which will involve every
body. Surfts * Morris men are still out but
Others are at work. The biz packers for
some reason or other, from Armour down,
seem to be preparing for another great fight
over the eight-hour question, One of the
large packers said this morning: "The
chances are about 40 to 100 that the fight Of
two weeks ago will have TO be had right over
again, but this time it will be settled for
good" If a strike occurs Tomorrow, as
many seem to think, Pinkerton guards will DC
m marched Of nppp IN tlA paplinD hp,tSaS as mo
fore. The strikers have determined to adj
here their demand for eight hours, but they
are careful to preserve order and very little i'll
feeling against the packers is manifested.
GnIcAGo, Nov. 4.-Bob Ingersoll, who is in
town, was asked "What do you think about
the vote for Henry George, its significance
and the cause Of Hewitt's clection!n
81 was for Henry George, and before leav-
ing New York | paired in order to save my
vote. ] hoped that George would be elected.
He wants 10 do something, he stands for some.
thing, he represents a cause. He is perfectly
sincere, and in my judgment he would have
made An excellent mayor. If the Republicans
would have acted rightly they would have
voted for George. They would have beaten
the Democracy and that is the first duty of
Republicans. The means are only OF second
AIRY importance. If the Republicans had voted
for George the next president would be Re
publican. 1t would have dcmoraiized the
Democrats but now the labor party has no
better feeling towards Republicans than Dem
ocrats. \ new party has been born. The
sons Of toll have appealed To the ballot. Its
the most potent Of all weapons. Strikes and
b~oycotts are of the past. Labor stands with
the ballot in Its hand, and with that weapon
it will succeed. My sympathics are with the
workers. ana what little | can DO | will gladly
DO for them. The old parties must get some
new ideas or they Will soon be regarded as an
tiquities, fit only for political museums. OF
fee seekers must make terms with the work
ingmcn or 90 to work themselves"
CHcAGo, Nov. 6.-Glccson, who ran against
Lawler for congress in the Second congress
sional district. will contest the |latter's elec-
ton on the ground Of fraud. He says he has
witnesses who saw the election judges change
the returns after the baIloting, giving him
smaller figures. He claims to have been
elected.
MILWAUKEE. Wis, Nov. G-The advocates
women's suffrage IL Wisconsin have been
caught a mapping. At the last session OF the
Legislature a joint resolution was adopted or
dering that unconstitutional amendment grant
Ing the right Of school suffrage should be sub
mitted to the voters for adoption or rejection
at Tuesdays election. The advocates Of equal
rights, however, failed to follow up this adj
vantage and as n result in accordance with
the old adage that "What is cvcrybodys's
business is nobody's business" the amend
ment was not printed upon the voting slips.