davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1886-01-20
The Conner Market,

The New York Mining and Engineering
Journal OF the 9th instant reports the
copper market quiet but firm at 11h@
11.65 cents for Lake; 1Ok@10a cents for
Oxford and Baltimore; P. s. c., 1OA@k
cents. The recent sale of the Anaconda in
England is said to amount altogether to
10000 tons OF matte, based on a fixed
price for Best Selected, and covers the Pc
Rod from January to June. Formerly.
the contracts were based simply on the
monthly average price of Best Selected,
and contra ctors on the other side had, Of
course, their own way to put the price of
Best Selected to a suitable point. The
present contract, it is said, guarantees the
price of Best Selected. These exports APP.
pear to exclude the possibility of getting
large quantities of furnace material in this
country.
At the Old Dominion Copper Company's
recent meeting, Messrs. S. Raunheim, j. NJ.
Hamilton, and F. Biddle were appointed a
committee to investigate the affairs OF tine
company and report it's condition at the
meeting of shareholders on the 21st prox.
This company produced about 5000, 900
pounds OF copper in 1885.
Chill Bars in London are quoted to-day
f4O 1Os., and Best Selected, f45 los.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1886-01-20

EE@AEM-E Aa
This was too much, and her averted iace
expressed the keenest appreciation o. me
absurdity OF the scene. Yet ne m1gnt nave
gathered some hope from her expression.
His last words might have shown tnat ne
did really care for her and not altogether
for quotations.
Finally she said: "The name you were
pleased to give me was that OF a Mexican,
was it not?"
Il assure you," he began, "that it was
not as q Mexican, but
.sYou would not then" she interrupted,
associate me in any way with that gen.
eral?"
Most certainly mott"
"You would not careto?"
"Why! What an ideal
.Recause-because-" she said, slowly,
and now it was her turn to stammer ana
blush, because - you remember .tnaC
S.rta Anna finally discovered hal it was
nc use to-resist."
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1886-01-20
A SERIOUS SMASHUP.
Several Men Injured by the Oyerturn-
ing of a Sled.

Yesterday evening, when thenews reached
town OF the discovery OF the body of James
OMAN, who was drowned in the Gernlania
mine two weeks ago, a number OF
the friends of the unfortunate man
started for the Germania mine to see
the remains and to render what assistance
they could preparatory to the funeral.
The gentlemen. twenty-five in number,
nearly all members of the Union Guard, left
Butte in Warfield & Hauser's big sled bus.
Everything went along all right until the
party had almost reached the bridge on
the Burlington road, on Park street. When
within about fifty feet OF the bridge. the
tongue OF the sled broke, and the monster
vehicle broke away from the four horses
and in going down the hill, overturned.
What happened afterwards was reported
to a reporter of The MINER as follows:
"The sled turned over so quickly that we
hardly knew what happened, but there we
were, twenty-five men, all struggling, kick
ing, swearing and trying to get out. In the
sled was a large stove, which was thrown
down, and the fire scattered all over the
sled. In a moment the cry was raised:
Open the door, quick! the stage is on
fire.! This added to the distress Of the
crowd, and everybody tried to get to the
uool, LII "dO C1oCSN ClShO u 1 OIly
took a couple of blows from the horny
of Tom Hancock to open it, and a
rush was made for the open air. The
burning of the clothes of some of the occu-
pants of the stage made a very Gisagreeable
smell, and if the door had not been opened
soon some Of us would surely nave choked
to death. After a great deal OF difficulty
we all got out, and found that several Of
our number had met with very painful &C
cidents."
The following are the names OF those in
jured and the nature of their injuries:
HORACE ADAIR, severe cut over right eve,
requiring four stitches. and right hand
badly bruised. MIR. Adair is at DR.. Whit
ford's hospital.
ED. RoDDA, slight cut on right hand.
LIEUT.. Tom. TREvAlL, ugly cash over left
B. PETIT, severe cut on forehead.
WILLIAM HoAR, right knee bruised.
j. A. JOHNS, clothes burned through to
his body in two places; two very painful
burns on body; face and hands also badly
burned; clothing is totally destroyed.
JOHN BEws, deep cut on right side of the
head. Mr.. Bews was taken to DR.. Whit
ford's hospital and had two stitches put in
his head.
NED BEws, severe bruises on right side and
a cash over left eye.
Tom HANCOCK, had bruise over right eye.
w. BARKER severe cut ever right eye.
JAMES NITTLE, rib broken.
DIR. WHITFoRD, JR., bad bruise on back of
head.
w. j. PENRosE, right side bruised.
Immediately after the accident those
who were injured came to town and had
their injuries attended to, while those who
escaped without any serious injury walked
to the Germaniamine.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1886-01-20
Merry Sleigh Bells,

At the invitation of Carlos Warfield there
was a happy. merry sleighing party on the
road last night, and to say they had a
jolly time would but family express the
pleasure as the vehicle sped over the
smooth surface unt err the bright light of
the moon. The inmates were all well
wrapped and the sleigh was store house OF
robes and blankets, SO that Jack Frost
had no show to interfere with the iun of
the party. With the exception of Mrs.
]. K. Clark, who kindly entered into 1he
spirit OF the occasion and acted as chaper-
one, they were all young people as follows:
Misses Lizzie Thornton, Mary Thornton,
Mary O'Farreli, Hattie Evans. Birdsey
and Clara Wilcox, Mary Renaurd, Allie
Warteld, Mary Knight, Ella Meiklejohn
and Lizzie Noyes; Messrs. Sam Clerk, Ben
Calkins, James Lansing, Will Ackers, D. T.
Murray, Harry Rodgers. John O'Farrell,
JEFF. Thoroughman, George Tucker, Frank
Warfeld, Josh Knight and Carlos War
field.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1886-01-20
The Bankruptcy Bill.

WASHINGTON, January 17.-Representa-
tive Collins, OF Massachusetts, who had
charge of the Bankruptcy bill in the last
Congress, says that those interested in the
bill will have a chance to be heard on
Tuesday of the week, when the judicial
Committee will listen to arguments pro and
cor.
"What are the chances OF a favorable re-
port?" MIR. Collins was asked.
The bill will have a big majority in the
committee. Thus far, l know OF only two
members who are opposed to it-Mr.
Bennett, OF North Carolina, and Mr.. Ham
mond, of Georgia. There may be one or
two others, but not more than two, l
think"
And in the House,"
Unless it is killed by the same tactics
which proved it's destruction in the last
Congress, it will pass"
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1886-01-20
Some Fortunate Ones.

"Great fortunes have been made by men
VINO came to Montana penniless," SAYS G.
D. Joslyn in the Chicago Journal. "W. A,
Clark, who arrived there in 1864 without
enough money to buy him a meal, now has
an income of 2,00Oa day. Our Governor,
who is worth $4,000, 600, landed in the
Territory with 25 cents in his pocket.
Hoggin & Tevis, who bought the Anaconda
copper mine in 1876 for $3.50, 900, wouldn't
sell it now for $4,000, 600. They have
lately built smelling works eighteen miles
from Butte, where 800 men are employ we'd.
They use on an average $3.50, 900 worth of
coal per month. l couldn't believe this
until the books were shown to prove it..
They gave their manager a neat little
Christmas present in the shape Of a check
for 500, O0O."
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1886-01-20
CaSSidY,S Correction.

James Cassidy, the man who came 40
near being shot last Monday night by Pete
Brennan in the Toledo Saloon, called at
The MINER Office yesterday. He had a
grievance with him. It consisted OF the
statement made by one of Brennan's
friends to a MINER reporter, and duly pub
'ished, that Cassidy had been driven out
OF Park City, Utah, two years ago by a
citizens committee. Cassidy vehemently
pronounced the author of the statement a
liar. and said he can produce witnesses to
prove that he did not leave Park City un
til six months ago. He also states that he
vas on the best of terms with Pete Bren-
nan until the night when the latter at
tempted to drag him into a quarrel which
o have terminated seriously.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1886-01-20
FAMILIAR NAMES.
Theodore Thomas is in his 51st year. He

Theodore Thomas is in his 51st year. He
was born in Germany.
Parke Goodwin is nearly 70. He is always
on his way to his editorial rooms by 8
a. M. daily.
about to be married. He wins the prize,
it seems, in q martial race.
George Beck, the Senator's only son, is in
Washington at present. He has been for
three years on his ranch in Wyoming.
Oliver Johnson, one of the few survivors
OF the old Abolition movement, is lying
dangerously sick at his home.
Miss Annie Wolf, author of "Homes and
Haunts of American Poets," is a rich,
handsome and talented young lady, who
resides in Philadelphia.
Marion j. Crawford has nearly CON-
cluded his last novel, 1.-THE Tale of a
Lonely Parish" He will 1901 have to find
one, if he goes on weakening his work by
overwork.
Mesdames Westlake and Webster, with
Miss Rosamond Davenport. Hill, were
elected members of the London School
Board. They are regarded as among the
ablest OF members.
Sir Frederick Leighton and Sir John Mil
lais, the tive foremost English artists, have
just been created Baronets-an act which
makes their titles hereditary. Sir George
Knellers was the only other English artist
titled in that way.
Michael Davitt, Common Councillor in
the city OF Dublin, proposes the lease Of
city lands. at a nominal rent, as sites for
laborers' cottages, Davitt is the represen-
tative man of the Irish laborer, as Joseph
Arch is of the English farm hand.
King Humbert, OF Italy, is now in his
torty-third year. Some newspaper writer
says he is "a noted exception to the hated
monarchs" OF that country. As his father,
| the beloved Victor Emanuel and himself
are the only ''Kings OF Italy" of whom his
tory holds any record, the writer OF misin-
formation is a little "off."
Dion Boucicault, VINO has Just returned
from the other side OF the world as "fresh
as a lark" and quite ready for one, is cred
tied with saying a good thing about Irish
separation, to the effect that a people like
the Irish who had invested so much in the
common firm had a right to a voice in the
management, but did not propose to lose
their investment by a withdrawal.
Mrs. Lillian Rozell Messenger of Wash
ington is one of the increasing number of
Southern poets and writer's whose works
are charming the public. She is a widow,
petite, a decided brunette, quite attractive,
with a spirited expression and bright con-
vocational qualities. Mrs. Messenger is
employed in one OF the departments. Her
little book, fragments from an Old Inn,"
is full OF good verse.
Miss Dubose, granddaughter OF General
Toombs, was disinherited and disownedby
the Georgian because she married a Mr..
Colley, whom he considered his inferior in
birth. He had bequeathed her $50, 900,
but on her refusal to give up her lover he
Cancelled the bequest and compelled her to
leave her home within forty.eight hours.
SO says the Atlanta Constitution.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1886-01-20
The Merry Coasters.

Butte is a great city for coasting, owing
to it's uneven Topography. just now the
'kids'' have a good time with their sleds,
despite the fact that the mercury is l5o
below, and the danger they run OF breaking
their juvenile necks. Danger is constantly
lurking in the fimsy, bright-colored sleds
that are O SO popular i'll Butte, and only
the common-sense kids lind safety on the
low sled that sits solidly on the snow and
makes no descent too steep to attempt.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1886-01-20
AnXiOuSly Looked For.

There were a number of anxious in
quiries yesterday for a party by the name
OF Florence. who has been keeping a saloon
at Walkerville for some time past, but who
suddenly disappeared for parts unknown.
gether unsel6sh, for it transpires that
Florence has left behind him numerous
small ~remainders in the shape of unpaid
bills. Three attachments were put upon
what remained Of the place Yesterday.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1886-01-20
TIGHTENING THE SCREWS.
Three Mormons Convicted OF
Unlawful Capitalization.
JUST SENTENCES.
The Colorado Press Association
: Adopt Resolutions Favor1ng
Silver Coinage.

SALT LAKE. Utah, January 16.-To-day'
at Ogden, in the First District Court,
Apostle Lorenzo Snow was sentenced on
each of three convictions for unlawful CO.
habitation to six months imprisonment,
$500 fine and costs; James 81. Nelson, one
conviction, six months, $500 fine and costs.
Both are defiant. James Taylor. on prom
Using to obey the law, was sentenced for the
same offense to $500 fine and costs, with
no i'm prisonment.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1886-01-20
Strayed or Stolen-S5O.OO Reward

r range on Browns Gulch, about
october LIST, 1885, 40 head OF cattle, COM
pr'slng cows, calves and steers, y%earlings
and two-year.olds, nearly all branded on
le!t MP with figure 3 and On sides figure 9
with bar. One red COW branded III IN
left hip; one spotted COW branded M. on
left side. The above reward will be maid
for the delivery Of the above described ami
mails to the subscriber or for information
that will lead to their recovery.
A1-1o-tf-sw. W. BIRDsELL,
Browns Gulch.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1886-01-20
Linn in the Tolls

At a late hour Friday night Messrs.
GREENWOOD, Bohm & Co., OF Helena, re-
ceived the following dispatch:
TOWNSEND, January Is, 1886.
Captured Linn, money and all. Telephone my
son at Wlckes. Will be in Helena tomorrow
evening. JOHN S%CHRRINER.
Linn is the fellow who absconded from
Comet, taking with him a horse and wagon
and about $500 belonging to his employ
er, the author OF the above telegram. Mr..
Schreiner came to Butte to look for the
thief, and while here received a telegram
from Helena informing him that Linn had
been seen there. Mr.. Schreiner Immediately
started on the right track, and found his
man at Townsend, as related above.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1886-01-20
An EmboZAler PardOned.

ST.. PAUL, January 1.-THE Governor
this morning signed the pardon in the case
OF d. E. Swan. Swan was the local Treas
urer OF the Northern Pacific Railway Com
pany at St. Paul, and being convicted OF
embezzlement, was sentenced to thirteen
and a half years Imprisonment, from Jan
uary Z, 1885. Since his Incarceration his
health has been failing, and on that &C
count his friends have been making un-
usually prompt efforts for his release. His
present appearance indicates that he may
not, and quite likely could not, live an
other month. DR.. Murphy says that he
found Swan in a very emaciated condition.
and that he cannot live very long as at
present confined, OF many years anywhere.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1886-01-20
The Bakers Convention.

P1rTsBuRG, January 16.-The National
Convention of Jo%urneymen Bakers ad-
journed to-day after electing Charles Bloch,
OF NewYork, national secretary, and adopt
ing a resolution to boycott all prophet
ors who refuse to reduce the hours OF labor
to twelve hours per day. The next con
1890.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1886-01-20
Earthounke in New York.

New YORK, January 1~6.-Shortly before
11:3O o'clock last night two distinct shocks
of earthquake were felt in every part OF
Rockland county. In Nyack pictures were
shaken from the walls. and the ice in the
rivers along the shore was broken. In
Suffern Spring Valley, Piermont's, Spark
Hill, Haverstraw. and Rockland Lake The
lar was very heavy.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1886-01-20
The Irish National League Legal.

DUBLIN, January 1.-THE Irish Ex-
chequer Bench has ruled that the National
League is not illegal, as it exists in every
county in Ireland without secrecy, and has
been tolerated by the government, who
knows it's objects.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1886-01-20
In Favor of Silver

DENVER, Colo, January 16.-The follow:
ing resolution was unanimously adopted
by the Colorado Press Association, in SEES
sion at Denver, to-day:
Resolved. That we emphatically enter
our protest against any effort, by whomso-
ever made, to suspend the coinage OF the
standard silver dollar; that our hanks are
rendered to Hon. James B. Beck, and
other members of Congress, for their able
advocacy of silver, and we pledge our sup,
port to any measure looking to the free and
unlimited c~oininge OF silver on an equality
with old
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1886-01-20
De FrecyiMet's Policy.

PARIS, January 16.-De Frecyinet to-day
made a declaration in the Cham Der OF
Deputies OF the policy Of the new Cabinet.
1t would follow, he said, the colonial policy:
1t would be less adventurous than that OF
it's recent predecessors. This statement
was received with cheers.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1886-01-20

He said that he had no authority to do
anything save by instruction, and that
every move he has thus far made has been
by Acknowledgements or written-from
New York. He claims to nave no discre-
ton whatever and that he can move only
upon orders, an assertion that is confirmed
by his letter of authority. He disclaims
any intention to introduce cheaplabor and
asserts that the matter has never been
thought of. He said that Foreman Fox
vas laid off because of the shutting down
OF the smelter, which occurred about the
middle OF December, before he (Bain) came
here. He said that Supt. Mueller had sent
in his resignation, but declined to talk
about it. What he insisted upon was that
the Montana Copper Company had the
right to manage their property in their own
way and that he was there solely to see
that the wishes and the orders OF the COM
paEy were carried out.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1886-01-20
BAIN'S POSITION.
He is Simply an Automatcn, Acting
Upon Specific Orders.

Mr.. Balm, who has recently arrived in the
camp in the interest Of the Montana Cop
per Company, called at The MINER office
yesterday, and complained that an injus-
tice had been done him in an article on the
conduct Of that company in yesterdays
MINER. He exhibited the authority under
which he is acting, which reads as follows:
NEW YORK, December %, 1885.
We herewith authorize H A. Balm, ESQ.,, to
manage the affairs in Butte of our company ac-
cOrding to our directions until further notice.
MONTANA COPPER COMPANY.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1886-01-20

the pOstOmco az butte
uary II, 1886, and vi,
days, they will be semi
Please say advertised
Algonquin Ming Co
Alvoid, Daniel
ALLEN, Wv
ALLEN, J G-2
Brennan, Annie
Brown. Annie-S
Butcher, Al
Bassett, Chas
Bonner, FE
Belanger, Fabien
Brown, Edward
Batista, Giovanni.
Bingham, H N
Bell, Jas
Bosanko, John
Burk, John
Butcher, John H
Barnes, Joseph
Bates, John
Beaton, John
Batelier, Louis
Barnes, Loon
Burtle, Nettie
Brossnan, Patrick
Boyle, Patrick
Bahan, Patrick
Berg, Gaul
Berg, Paul
Buscombe, Thos
Bell, VIM
Branen,
Clancy, B F-2
Cass, Al
Currey, Mrs
Greer, A
Cummings, Clark
Clark, C E
Carroll, Daniel
Collier, FL
Culver, Howard
Claflin, Jennie
Cabtree, ]
Cunningham. &c
Galloway. Louis
Cummings, Lille
Cane, Mrs Lanes
Cohens Morris
Curran, Patrick
Curie, Monseuere
/ Cox, TT
Carmony, Thos
Cameron, ThOs
Coleman, w r
Daniels, Mr.
D%ougherty, Dennis
Davis, David
Drew. Daniel
Dockstater, VIM
Dunn. Jas
| Derasier, Joseph
| Dayton, John
Dudley, L G
Donahue, N A
Darcy, Willie
Edwards. Alice
Edmiston. C
Euphrat, Gussie
Earl, H
Eagan, John
Eisenhauer, John
Elliott, Mrs J E
Enders, Katharine
Emmett, R R
Edmunds: W.
%Finlayson, C C
Franti, G
Fry, Jas
Ford. Jas
Farrell, Katie
Fosberg, Louisa
Farr, Samuel-2
Fault, W.
Giacome, Berta
Grant, A
Griffith, Emma
Gilbert, J R
Gothier, Joseph
Garner, Jas E
Gillian, Jas
Graham, Jennie
Griffith. J R
Geisler, Miss H
Guissy, Louis
Gleason, Mike
Gordon, Pat
Gardiner, Lima
Gundry, Thos
Hagerman, August
Harder, Annie
Hall, Albert
Herard, Adolor
HOwes, Chas
Hopkins, Dave
Hicks, FP
Hughes, Frank
Harlow, Frank
Haste, Harry-2
Hastings, Harry
H~enningsen, H J H
Hicks, Jas
Hammer, John w
Huston, John
H~ollingsworth, Jno
Hosking, Jas
Hole, Morgan
Hagan, H J
Hodgdon, 0 NJ
Hokenson, 0
Helchorn, T
Heyder, Theo
Hynes, W.
Hosken, W H
Harris, w E
Ireland. Charles
Jewell, BELIZE
ZONES Elizabeth NJ
Johnson, Jennie
Jackson, J M
Jackson, Mrs L
Jones, Obidiah-2
King, J H
Kemp, J w
Kelly, J W.
Kennedy, M
Kelly, PJ
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1886-01-20
Oregon Grape Root Bitters at
e. W. Wynne's, two doors above postofice.
1-7-s-W1-W

: j. d. Eastman & Co., Deer Lodge, Mon.
tana, sole Manufacturers of Oregon Grape
Root B1eters. 1-7-s-W-lW
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1886-01-20

IOE Tic VEGA CAAOAA6 0
ess called for within thirty
to the dead letter office
-
Kemp, Richard
Heating, Thos
Leatern, Brulette
W A
Leonard Blanche E--2
Lansing, Al
Lambert, d.
Lotus, Jas
Lason, Julia
Lowell, Joseph
Laduke, L NJ
Larson, J
Lockhart, w II
McAuley, john
McCoskin, John--2
McCOlly, Mrs
McChristian, Fl
McAndlish, RObt
Mcdonald, Archie
Mcdonald, Chas
cDonald, Duncan
Mckenzie, Willie
Millar, A
Martin, Abe
Murphy, Con
Martin, Chas
Miles, Charity
Morgan, Fred
Macer, Geo
Menard. Graziella
Myers, H
Montgomery, Harry
Moore, Mrs J L
Morrow, jenny
Murphy, John J
Marsden,
Mathison, John
Martin. Jno
Mueller, Martha
Murphy, Paul
Mather, Thos
Martindale, Tom
Moran, Tom
Needham & Crooks
Nichols, Mrs A-2
O'Donnell, Annie
O'Toole, John
O'Neil, u
Ochsli, JnO
O'Neil, NJ
Olson, Mr. & Mrs Robt
Odds, Thos
Parnell, Miss A F
Potter, A D
Pascoe, II T
Paquin, Frank--2
Phillips, HG
Peterson, Geo
Paul, Mrs H
Pelletier, T
Peterson, w
Phillips. W S
Rebo, B B
Roberts, EN- ma L
Rosen, Ell
Ransom, FL
Rogers, Fannie
Richardson, G T
Richards, Geo W
Rodgers, H L
Rush, Jas
Russell, L
Roberts, NJ Y
Reavis, Myrtle
Ryan, Pat
Rasmussen, Paul
Renshaw, r
Reed, S S
Rogers, VIM
Starke, Anderson
Sauters, Ben
St Peters, Archie
Sullivan, D D
Sherman, Duncan
Smith, CD
Stromm, C K
Sutton, E J
Smith, E B
SUDDEN, H
Sharkey, Ed
Suprenaut; Henry
Saucier, Geo
sungren, J
Spencer, John
Shenger, Joseph
Stearley, Joseph
Shively, Jno
Sargent, Nelson
Sullivan, NJ NJ
Sermen, Rudolph
Stevenson, T B
Sfmons, Thos
'%Simonson, S A
Smith, w H
Tonelj, B
Trainor, John
Thomas, j
futile, Mrs M L
Toole, Mike
Turner, VIM
Thomas, W. S
Thompson, VIM
Waldref, A
Wilson, CT
Waest, CT
WEIGH, C D
Williams, E D
Wiley, Ed
Williams, Edouard
Waldref, H
Wilhelm, G
Williams, H BE-
Williams, Henry
Walters, G B
White, John A
Webster, John
WolfOrd, Jno
Williams, Lee
Wirthlin, Leo--2
Waismore, G
Ward, NJ J
Williams, T
Ward, w F
Weeks, W w
lander, Joseph
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1886-01-20
ED LETTER LIST
rrTrr CRY, MONTANA.

The following letters remained uncalled for In
the posto6ce at Butte for the week ending jan
uary II, 1886, and unless called for within thirty
days, they will be sent to the dead-letter office.
please say ssadyartiSed."