davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-23

Samuel p. Putnam, OF New York, arrive,
in the city yesterday. He will lecture to
day Mt Renshaw's Hall. -,
n. B. Henders' n, Of the District Clerk,
Office. has returned from Deer Lodge, &C
companied by his wife.
Daniel L. Harris and Miss Lizzie Squiref
were married in this city on the tenth in
slant by the Rev. ]. r. Russell.
William Ennis has been visiting a few
days in the city. He comes from Ann Ar.
Dor, where he has been attending college.
! W. W. Prouse and wife are up from Deer
Lodge. Mr.. 1'rouse's health is somewhat
improved, and they win probably remain
| here several days.
David Newell, with Ed. Whitehead for
some month past, left the city last evening
for Los Angeles, California, where he con-
templates making his future home.
Miss Blanch Medhurst, who was formerly
resident OF this city, but previously resided
in Salt Lake City, is now at her old home
in London. England, and is writing book
on ecenesinu Utah, among the.Mormo which
will soon be ready for publication.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Boyce visited Deer
Lodge last week, and were ACCOMPANIED
home by their son Lynn, who has been at
tending college at that place. The young
man is quite an artist. and has brought
nome WIN him some fue pieces OF work.
Miss Mamie Wheeler arrived yesterday
from Helena. Miss Mamie is q charming
young lady and an artist OF great merit.
She has secured a room in the Central
School Building. where she will teach a class
in Painting. While in the city she will be
the guest OF Mr. and Mrs. a. d'Acheul.
The young ladies are anxiously looking
forward to the much-talked-of cricket
match which is to be played on the grounds |
near the Colorado 5melter, between an
eleven OF Butte and an eleven that are
coming over from Moreland, Gallatin |
County. to wrest from our city the cricket |
championship Of Montana. The cricket |
lhosen, but we understand that Messrs.
Williams, Casey, Butler, Craig, Hennessy
and Newell will form the nuclees OF the
eleven. II the weather is fine it is thought
= great many ladies will attend to encour-
age home talent. The match will commence
1t 10 o'clock a. NJ, on Saturday, June 26.
We wish our brave laddies success.
, This is what the New North West says:
Mrs. ID. F. McDevitt and Miss Louisa
Lockley, daughter of Prot. Lockley, for
nerly Of the Inter Mountain, but now of
ne Arkansas Traveller, drove down from
Butte Tuesday. They attended the circus
rear STUART, en- route, and say that barring
he lightning, thunder, hail and rain, and
ne TACT OF their horse first standing up
Ike the traditional unicorn on the English
oat of arms, and then lying down and
olling over, and their having to alight
nth all their good bonnets on in q rain
torn and get matters Strengthened up, it
'as one Of the most Delightfully."- delicious
nd perfectly splendid spins down the val
y they ever had in all their lives" II
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-23
BRADLAUGH,s MANIFESTO.
He Comes Out Squarely Against the Pros
ont Union. "a.

He Comes Out squarely Against the Pros
ont Union. -.
LONDON, June 19.-Bradlaugh has issaed
q powerful election manifesto to his con.
stituents OF Northampton Borough. In it
he says: British injustice has often been
the mother OF agrarian crimes in Ireland.
Our paltry selfish harshness has often been
the nurse and inciter of Irish speech
and the conduct of the Irish. The union main
tained by heavy garrisors and police de-
partment which is an assistant to the army
is an unreal union. There is no willing
union between the prisoner and his hand
cuffs. The union should imply cooper.
atitn, not dominance. Equality. not
subsection. The present peper union is an
indenture OF forced servi ude and not a
freely execute. partnership deed. Aek the
s0tsssa testt; bbead] Send or break this counter
felt self-styled unionist coin. even though
you know it to be manufacture for the
Primrose League by a Birmingham frm.'
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-23
A. O. U. w.
Officers Eject Of the Supreme Lodge of the
Order. r.

Officers Elect OF the Supreme Lodge of the
Order. r.
MINNEAPoL1s, June 18.-This afternoon
the Grand Lodge Ancient Order of United
Workmen visited Minneapolis and St. Paul
by special train and had q ride about the
latter city and q banquet at the Merchants
in the evening. The following officers were
elected: Supreme Master Workman, G. W.
Badgerow, Toronto. Ontario; Supreme
Foreman, w. H. Jordon, Oakland, Cali
fornia; Supreme Overseer, C. NJ. Masters,
Sparts, Wisconsin,; Supreme Recorder, NJ.
W. Sackett, Meadville, Pennsylvania
Supreme Receiver, J. H. Henhart, Mead
vile, Pennsylvania; Supreme Guide, w. r.
Graham, Cedar Falls. Iowa; Supreme
Watchman, John A. Childs, Portland, Ore
gon: Supreme Trustee, three years, D. B.
Loomis, Buffalo, New York; Supreme Med
ical Examiner, J. w. Doueherty, NJ. D..
Boston, Massachusetts.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-23
MUTINOUS SAILORS.
Several of Them Killed on q Bark ut
Colon.

PANAMA, June 18.-A serious affray has
taken place on board the American bark
Don Justa" at Colon, resulting in the
death OF three persons and the wounding OF
several others. While the bark was lying
alongside the wharf discharging lumber the
captain sent on shore for policeman to
arrest an unru'y sailor. When he boarded
the vessel, three Of the crew took his gun
away, broke it and forcibly elected the man
from the bark. In a few minutes the police
man returned with three othe q, who re-
ceived the same treatment. their guns
being taken away and broken. Shortly
after the Prefect OF Colon ap-
peared with twenty policemen and a squad
OF soldiers. who, by bis orders, opened
fire on the vessel. The sailors Immediately
rushed below and the armed force then
boarded the vessel and began firing down
the open hatchway. Some Jamacan
laborers were on deck with the mate and
one was shot through the head and killed.
Two sailors were also killed, while three
others were dangerously wounded, one Of
whom has since died. The Project 10
soundly eensured for his hasty proceeding.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-23
Franco Indignant.

PARIS, June 19.-The Temps says: In
March last some natives IL the New He
brides murdered several agents of the
French Company. The surrender OF the
guilty persons was demanded, and the de-
mand not being compiled with. armed in
terventon was necessary. England has
often acted in a similar manner; even in
the New Hebrides, without France protest.
ing. The New Hebrides question must now
be permanently settled.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-23
SHOOTING AND SCANDAL.
A Merchant Shoots q Bank Cashier in Wis
COnSiu.

A Merchant Shoots q Bank Cashier in Wis
cOnsin.
MILWAUKEE June 19.-At Stevens Point,
Wisconsin, three shots were fired with fatal
effect by w. W. Hazeltine at A. E. Morse,
Cashier OF the First National Bank. Haz-
eltine walked cody to the Jail and surren-
dered. The shooting occurred at 5 O'Clock
and was witnessed by many people. Morse
had been riding with his wife and was re-
turning to the stable with the team, after
having taken her home. On Main street he
was hailed by Hazeltine, who fired
three shots in rapid succession.
Worse leaned out of the carriage and fell
dead on the public square, while the horses
dashed madly down the street. Morse
came here from Montello three years ago,
and started bank. Hazeltine is a men,
Der OF the firm OF Raymond & Hazeltine.
Hazeltine declines to state his reasons for
the shooting. The motive is generally
ascribed to domestic troubles, involving
Morse in a scandal.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-23
THE REGATTA.
a Very Lively Race for the 91. 600 Cur
on Sandy Hook.

a Very Lively Race for the 91, 600 CuI
! on Sandy Hook
New YoRK, June 19.-The. three big re
lgattas takes place to-day, andy-again ths
Priscilla" Puritan" "Mayaower and
Atlantic" will sail against each pthdr
This time they will sail Tor the 81 600 cur
offered by the Seawanhawka Yacht Club.
Besides the four big sloors, the entries are
the schooners, 'Farhun," "GrayIinq'i and
"kuth, " the sloops ''Gracie, !" Cinderilla. >
.Dolphne. Daisy y "Iseuit.p .Nomad' y
C9lprit, /" "Fays" 'Nissa' land Elephant,
an ana the cutters "Bedouin" and nHara {,
The wind at this hour (lO:30( is light.
14:5O g. m:-The yachts have started:
tne Purltan" crossed the line the first Of
the four big sloops at 11:O9.5O, the ..Pri.
scilla" at 11:17, 'Atlantic'' at l1:17.25
and the "Mayfower" at 11:24.l5. Aseyen
Knot breeze is blowing. The course sailed
over to-day is thirty-seven miles. in lenafh,
rom Ft: Wadsworth to buoy te.on ftAe
southwest SIT, then to Sandy Hook -lipht
ship aud back to buoy fifteen .fz,esz,; -.
SANDY HooK-12:58 p m.-The HAtlan-
tic" has passed the Priscilla" The .sPuri-
tan" is still leading. =,
!, SANDY HooK-2 p. m.-The yachts passed
buoy ten as follows: Puritan" 1:41.30:
PRISCILLA" 1880; Atlantis 1:45;
SAAeA NANy AAO"cI Low dC DUOy clg0C and
one-half the positions were UNCHANGED.
n the Atlantic had gained on the
sp. m.-The "Mayaowe-" has passed
,he Atlantic" and is drawing near to the
Priscilla" The weather is freehenine
title outside. The ''Puritau" passed
Scotland Yard light ship at 2:a5, the
Priscilla at 2:45, the ''Mayfiower"s at
.:46.25, and the atlantic" at 2:49.
SANDY HooK-3:30 p m.-The puritan"
nrned Sandy Hook lieht-ship at 3:OS,
ne "Priscilla" at $40, the "Mayflowera
It 3:14-30, and the "Atlantic" at3:22.
SANDY HOOK, June 10, 500 .. m.-The |
'achts have passed Scotland lght.ship,
omeward bound-"PuritaL, 3:31 D. m,::
Priscilla" 3:33.3O; "Mayaower," 3:35 /
o; Atlantic" 3:45.
SANDY Hook, June 10, 4:40 p. m.-The
achts rounded buoy eight and one-haH,
8 follows: Puritan" 4:32. priscilla" ;" I
30; "Mayfower," 4:35.
SANDY HOOK, June 10, p. m.-The four
loops are drifting up ship channel with the
de. The wind has die6 out and their DO +
tions remain the same. The Atlantic"
as got little nearer the "Mayflow.r." /
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-23
Ord1ining Priests.

BALTIMORE, June 19.-Cardinal-electG Glib
bons ordained five priests this morning at
st. Mary's Catholic Theological Seminary
in this city. The candidates were Rev. j.
]. Callahan and Joseph Schmett, OF Colum.
bus, Ohio; Rev. Joseph McCue, of San
Franciaco; Rev. J. F. Sullivan, of Calves
ton. Texas; and Rev. Marcus Haas, ol
Cahachin Monastery, Cumberland, Mary.
land
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-23
Gladstone's Popularity.

LONDON, June 19.-Gladstone, returning
from his visit, to-day, alighted mile out.
side of Ediuburg, his intention being to
walk the remainder of the distance. He
was recognized by the people along th-
road and soon had such crowd at his
heels that he was compelled to take refuge
in a tram car. He could not esca pe though
and 10000 men, women and children,
cheering and yelling, followed him until he
entered his hotel and disappeared.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-23
A MODEL SPEED-TRACK.
Improvements ut the Grounds of the
West Side Racing Association.


The gentlemen composing the newly-or
gaAized West Side Racing Association are
in earnest in their determination to make
the institution success. A visit to the
grounds will atisfy the most skeptical oi
this fact. Withiu the past two weeks there
has been complete Transformation in the
locality. The grounds are there, and the
splendid track is intact, but all the old
landmarks in the shape of buildings have
disappeared. The change is not due to the
wand OF a magician, but to the pluck,
energy and spirit OF Butte leading citizens.
Where only few days ago was "sleepy
hollow is now a scene OF activity, and the
noise OF the tools OF the busy mechanic
has succeeded the former quiet. just now
it is needless to go ipt'' detail, but it can be
said that under the superintendence OF
Lee Mantle, the energetic secretary and
manager, assisted by Foreman Elliot,
about fifty carpenters and laborers are
busiIy engaged, and in the short time they
have been at work they have accomplished
wonders. All the old fences and
buildings have been demolished, and instead
Of the former there is now q substantial
fence ten feetshigh, built to stay. It takes
in large area not heretofore included with.
in the enclosure, and will afford ample oom
AOA dAA pAS0lOA0 uCC0SSlVl66 lOI ySdI6 I'd
come Along the north line there have
been erected series of commodious, we'll
built, lighted and ventilated stables, capa.
bic Of accommodating fifty horses, and the
stable OF Marcus DAILY, included within the
grounds, will add ten more. A boardi g
house and one or two other buildings are
nearly completed, and the framework OF
the grand stand is already up. The latter
structure is modelled after the most ap-
proved Of it's kind in the country, and will
accommodate 1.5O0 people. It will be
covered with shingle roof, and the seats
will be arranged so as to make than very
comfortable. On the ground floor, or
under the seats, will be large rooms for bar
and lunch accommodations. These rooms
will be finished with tongue and grove cell
ings, and will be at once ample in size and
comfortable. The judges stand will be
neat in architecture and complete in ap-
pointments. The first floor will be devoted
to the uses OF the weighers, the second to
the judges, the third to the timers, the
whole to be surmounted by handsome
flagstaff. There will in addition be a num-
Der OF minor improvements made, OF which
no special mention need be made now.
Suffice it to say that by the date OF the
July races the grounds will be in complete
order and second to none in the West.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-23

The People of Washington Territory Re
solve Against the Bill.


TACOMA, Washington Territory, June 10.
AT meeting of business men in this city
and vicinity to-day resolutions were
adopted protesting against the final pas
sage by Congress of the bill forfeiting the
land grant of the Northern Pacific Rail-
road, covering the uncompleted portion OF
the Cascade Division. The resolutions
state that the vital interests Of
Washington Territory demaud the
prompt connection by railroad across the
Cascade Mountains OF the western
aud eastern sections of the Territory and
that the forfeiture of the grant as provided
in the bill recently passed by the Senate
would deprive the Northern Pacific Rail-
road of the means to secure capital to
complete the Cascade tunnel and the unfin-
ished seventy five miles OF road now under
construction.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-23
Another Girl Stolen.

WASHINGTON, June l9.-Archibald Forbes.
Of England, and Miss Lulu Meigs, the
daughter OF Gen. Meigs, OF the United
States Army, were married at IL O'Clock
this morning at st. Johns Protestant
Episcopal Church, in the presepce OF q
fashionable gathering. DE-. Leonard per.
formed the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Forbes
left Washington to-day for New York, and
will sail at once for England.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-23
BASEBALL.

At New York-Washington 8, New York z.
At Detroit-Chleago s, Detroit 4.
At Kansas Gty-St. Loui4 IL, Kansas
City /
At Beston-Philadelphia 2, Boston 1.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-23

Pa,1ApELPA1A, June 19.-John y: HOP.
per was toag ehs1eed ~sn 70 tSe
enbezs ement Of {S7, OOo' De!ons'ng " IHv hv
,.ham rln Il he Wa employed % cashier.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-23
SucETrs CHARMED CIRCLE,
- 4S@sssss .sadA e -s,7,Ss 49,
IL Miners" Weekly Reyiew Of Say.
ings and Doing In til Ranks
Of tie Elite.
What Mrs. Grundy Heard About Som
Of the People We Are Ac.
quainted with.

The past week was prolific OF social par
tks in Butte, and with An excellent enter
t4inment at the Opera House, the charmed
Cycle had no reason to complain OF ennui
rhaps the pleasantest social event OF the
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-23
Should Not he Grantee

ST. LOUIS, June 18.-The motion Tor =
new trial in the Maxwell case was hearo pa
the Criminal Court to-day ana the yuoES
tno. Tho matter under advisement and will
render g. decision next week.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-23
A Big Stake

LONDON, June 1s.-At the Mancnester
Whitsu, tide meeting to day tne race Ior
the Manchester cup o. z,OOO soveE Ens..s..
Won by MyeTsoeTs 4;sd Th.rs Ds, we're ton startsrsS
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-23

TaRy From Edmunds.
BosToN, June 18.-A special to the Ad-
vertiser from Montpelier, Vermont says:
1.-THE following reply was sent by Senator
Edmunds to letter OF inquiry from Yer
mont farmer:
SENATE CHAMBER,
WASHINGTON, D. c., May IL, 1885.
DEAR SIR-I have yours OF the eighth.
I have for long time been saying and do
ing what could in favor of taxing bogus
butter under whatever name it may 60, SO
as to give the makers OF real butter their
fair rights. have been in conference with
the Senate Committee ON Agriculture and
with the officers Of the New England Dair
mems Association, who have been her
the subject. You may be sure that
not need any urging to look out a.
interests Of our iarmers.'' er =
Sincerely yo'
0EoRoT zfo,
Enafrxps
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-23
Sports at st. Louis.
This ends the meeting.
or For Europe,

NEW York, June 19.-Henry Ward
Beecher sailed for Europe yesterday. He
was accompanied by his wife.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-23
No Indian Optbreak.

NEEDLES, Gala, June lS.-Col. Grieson'
Lieut.. Connolly and Sheriff steen have m,
vestigated the report OF the threaSene9
outbreak OF the Hualapai Indians and
found it to be groundless.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-23
Costly Grudge.

PANAMA, June ia terrible affray
occurred at Bogota, the capital OF the Re-
nublic. between the guards of the prison
and the members OF one OF the National
Battalions. One general, several officers
and thirty soldiers were killed. The affray
is looked upon as the outcome OF an old
grudqe between the guards and the soldiers
and is without any political significance
whatever.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-23

The time is ripe FIR return to the stock
system, especially in the Western cities.
San Francisco has come to it. There is
stock company in each OF the two
principal theaters the-e, the Baldwin
and the California, By this system
the public are benefited, as mana
gers can afford to keep stronger companies
than if continually on the road.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-23

MUNICH. June l9.-Prince Luitpold, the
Regent, and the Princes of the Bavarian
Court, all wearing the Austrian uniform,
vent to the railway station this morning
to eceive the Crown Prince Rudolph, who
came to represent Austria at King Lud-
wigs funeral to-day. He wore a Bavarian
uniform and was driven to Luitpold's s |
palace.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-23

The sale of seats for tomorrow nights
performance at the Grand commenced yes.
terday morning at Grix's, and during the
day large nu.nber OF the favorite places
were engaged. The week promises to be =
fasiiiona bic ono at the Grand.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-23

The House at it's evening session passed
twenty-six private pension bills. Mr.. Wal
lace, OF Louisiana, took the House to task
for the small attendance at the evening
session and gave notice that next Friday
night he would demand a quorum. At II
O'Clock the House adjourned.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-09-30
Escaped From the Work
House.
Put q Block OH the Wall.

Tuesday last, the Work House
at this place was opened for the
first lime, and Clint ColumbeI
and James Hivley put to work
pounding stone.
The boys got down to business
IN good form, and every thing
went along swimingly for a time.
About the middle of the after
noon, Milt Myers, the turnkey,
went into the Mayors Office
While there, he noticed that the
sound of The pounding had ceas-
ed, but supposed the prisoners
had returned to their cells to take
rest. On his return to the yard
a few minutes later, he discover
ed a board leaning up against the
high fence and knew the birds
had flown, or rather an outing on
Shauk's mares. at this writing
the prisoners are still at liberty,
and the work house deserted
Experience is a great educator
and we have no doubt that when
the officials have occasion to open
up the work house again, there
will::be no chance for any one to
escape.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-09-30
" tEIEIA.

A load OF pumpkins ON subscrip
ton. We have a jumping COW thai
must: be fattened between now and
the holidays or we will be driver
to bankruptcy. The pumpkins can
be be left at Green's stable or with
the Poundmaster of the town. = Il
may take ten loads to fatten her,
but the campaign is now open
and If We need any more will give
proper notice.
In event Green is out bunting
his COW and the Pouudnasrer is out
Of town, the pumpkins can be safe
ly left with Ike kontner or SLerif
Gallagher.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-09-30
What Does 1t Mean 2

South Bloomingvllle was visited
last Thursday by VIM. G. Maholm
of Newark, o.; J. Murray Brown
Of Detroit, Michigan; j. l.. Norris
of Coshocton, Ohio; and Ashton
Poston. A. W. Nelson, j. F. Camp,
and Z. E. Wells, of Nelsonville,
D.
We are informed that Camp and
Nelson have options and leases on
valuable mineral lands in the vicin
ity of South Bloomingville, and the
capitalists accompanying them ex-
pect to make some investments
there. How true this is we are not
now prepared TO say. We also
learn that during the stay of the
party at Bloomingville, Buel and
Narcross, contractors on the Lam
caster and Hamden railroad arrived
on the sceneand laid claim to the old
il wells at that place.
Representatives of the Eure ka
Oil Co., lie one that put down the
wells. We're also on the grounds, il
seems, and claim that the leases OF
that company will hold.
1t is not known who will
hold the property, but it is hoped
that someth Ing will be done to test
what there is in the claim for gas
in paying quantities at that point.
There is no doubt that if the rail
road from Lancasi er 10 Hamden is
completed 1t Will open up much val
liable land, and boom the interests
Of the people in thUt community
There must be some; hing TO call the !
SPECTATORS into that section and we
firmly believe there Is a bright fu-
ture for the people down there.
We don't know what these move
ments mean, but will watch
them closely and report progress.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-09-30
AccOmrnO OdaiiOn Fer Visitors
at the Fairfield County
Fair.

Messrs. jackson 4 Julian, propri.
etors of the Mithoff House, have
rented Hinges Hall for Fair
Week, and will fit the same up
comfortably with two hundred and
fifty cots. The cots will be num-
bored and can be reserved at the
hotel, the same as q room, and no
one nee.l 90 without comfortable
bed. Secure one early IN the dav.