davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-05
HOME RULE.
The Defiant Speech of Lord Randolph
Churchill.

ChurCn1ll.
LONDON. June 3.-In his speech last night
Lord Randolph Churchill said that every
thing possible had been said against Home
Rule, therefore, the opposition did not in
tend to prolong the discussion. There was
nothing to prevent an immediate decision.
The supporters Of the bill were like drown.
ing persons catching at straws; they would
seize the least attempt at an argument to
prolong the debate. They would doubtless
also attribute his reticense to malignant
and sinister object. He always believed in
the impracticability OF the movement and
the insolubility of the Home Rule problem.
He knew nothing more calculated TO
strengthen the faith Of the British
Democracy than the remarkable display OF
independence on the part of the Liberals In
refusing to follow the Premisr whose power
had not been equalled since the days OF
Chatham. The demon Of dissolution
which Mr.. Gladstone had summoned wouiu
probably destroy the Premier and his
government. The Conservatives must
exercise the utmost care in order that dis
sident Liberals may not suffer zby their
actio, at the next election. On the other
hand the followers of Gladstone would be
allowed no quarter. They would have to
fight for their political lives as they never
fought before.
THE DAY FIXED.
LONDON, June BIN the Commons this
afternoon Hicks Beach, Conservative,
pressed Gladstone to fix date Tor the
division on the second reading OF the Home
Rule bill. Labouchere, Radical, protested
against the fixing of an early date, an.
nouncing that twenty seven supporters OF
the measure desired to speak before the
vote. Charles Bradlaugh. Radical, VINO
snnnorted Labouchere, also protested
Gladstone fixed Monday as the date Tor the
division.
MR., sPURGEON's LATEST.
1onnoN. June 3.-One hundred non-con'
,orno;st Ministers OF Derby and Noting.
ham have signed an address OF confidence
in % Mr.. Gladstone's Irish policy. Rey' Mr.
snnroeon is one of the signers and mas
ur;tten a second letter in which he asks Il
r. ia impossible for those deslrous OF tne
Welfare OF II Gland and the unity OF the en-
'';ra To devise q more acceptable scheme
| h hsI ,anuot." says Mr.. spurgeon, look ioi
ward with complacency upon the possl
hiI;ty OF Obstetrics being abandoned ana Q
| on o ssta blished Irish Catholic Church, ye'
4hav are by no means the greatest evlis W
torssee in the near future. should the sue
oested policy become fact.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-05
Politics Cause Death.

BONNEVILLE, Ind, June 4.-John S. Cen
try. while under the influence of liquor got
into an alteration with DR.. Aeee, yester-
day aftern oon. and cut the latter's throat.
Agee died in few minutes. Gentry was a
Democrat and Agee a Republican. A po-
litical dispute was the occasion OF the
murder. Agee is brothsr OF the Lieu
tenant Governor of Nebraska.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-05
COLORADO MATTERS.
Serious Accidents and Deaths in Differ
ent Sections.

Serious Accidents and Deaths in Differ
ent Sections.
DENVER, June 3.-An Aspen special to
the Republican says: This evening party
OF Young ladies c]imed to the top OF the fire
bell tower. sixty feet high, for the purpose
OF obtaining good view OF the city. Ella
Stewart stepped to the edge and was lean
ing against the corner post looking over the
country when the lanitor, not knowing OF
the presence of the ladies, seized the bell
rope to call a meeting of the fire company
The sudden clang OF the great bell startled
Miss Stewart and losing her balance, she
plunged from the dizzy height to the pave
ment She was carried into nelghborlng
house where it was found that both legs
were crushed to such an extent that both
feet were within few inches OF the knees,
the It arm broken into splinters and five
ribs on the right side were broken and torn
loose from the spine. she is still alive but
recovery is impossible.
FOUR MINERS KILLED.
A Times Leadville special says: A cave
in occurred in the Colonel Sellers mine, III
California gnlch. at noon to-day, in which
Joseph Pretti, Louis Miller, H. Hitchcock
and Louis Pretti, four miners, were
caught The men were working In stope
800 feet high putting in timbers, and the
heavy mass caven in upon them, filling the
stope. A gang of $50 men are working
with all the energy of despair trying to re-
cover the bodies. but as the water is rush
ing in SO fast and the ore keeps falling upon
them it is hardly possible the remains can
be reached to-day.
DEATH OF JUDGE TILFORD.
Hon. Frank Tilford, prominent Cali
fornia and Nevada pioneer, died here
this evening of congestion OF the liver. Mr..
Tilford went to San Franci- CO from Ken
lucky in 1845. While in California he was
elected State Senator and held many other
public Offices. During Buchanans s admin
istration he was appointed United States
Attorney for Utah, and distinguished him.
self in the prosecution of John d. Lee, OF
the Mountain Meadow massacre horror
He came to Denver in 1880 and held an
enviable position in the Democratic party
and the Colorado bar. He drafted the city
charter OF Denver, and at the time OF his
death he was serving term as State Sen
| atOr
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-05
STILL AT DEER PARK.
Second Days sojourn of the Bridal Party
in the Mountains.

WASHINGTON, June About thousand
cards this morning announcing the mar
riage of the President were sent from the
White House by mail, messengers and
otherwise. The cards were exceedingly
plain and simple and engraved in heavy
lines on full sheet of the finest note
paper. They are as follows: "Mr. Grover
on Wednesday, June second, eighteen hum
dred and eighty.six, Executive mansion,
Washington, D. c."
These announcements were sent to men,
bers of the Cabinet, Justices OF the Supreme
Court, Senators and Rep, sentati>es in
Congress. Diplomatic Corps, the Lieuten-
ant General of the army, Admiral of the
navy, and other officers in Washington,
and to personal friends of the President
and Mrs. Cleveland in Albany and Buffalo.
Rev. William Cleveland, Miss Gle veland
the White House, and will probably re-
main some time longer. Miss Cleveands
relatives who attended the wedding left for
home last hight.
FISHING POSTPONED.
DEER PARK, Md, June 4.-The President
and Mrs. Cleveland did not make their ap-
pearance until noon tod y, when they
walked over to Senator Davis. They will
drive this afternoon. The President re-
ceived newspa pers this morning and some
mail mail. He will not 90 fishing to-day.
THE PARTY PLEASED.
DEER PARK Md. June 4.-The President
has expressed himself to tie effect that he
is delighted with his visit here. The Presi-
dent and Mrs. Cleveland rose about
o'clock. Shortly after the President un-
accompanied stroled along the paths back
OF the cottage and at 10 o'clock break
fast was served During the meal
ex-senator Henry G. Davis called
at the cottage and reuained an hour.
Subsequently the President took fresh air
on the porch. He was bare headed and
wore slippers. He had been medieatively
pacing up and down the porch with his
hands behind him but short time when
Mrs. Cleveland appeared and walked
by his side. She was dressed in a
white morning wrapper and had a
light shawl OF some light color thrown over
her shoulder. A little later she seated her.
self in a rocking chair, the President taking
his place behind her. About 2 p. m. the
President and his wife went to ex.
Senator Davis cottage to luncheon. There
were no guests, the only participants III the
meal being the President and Mrs. Cleveland
and the Senator's family. The discussion
OF the repast occupied about an hour, at
the expiration of which the President and
his wife returned to their cottage to dress
for drive. These regular drives will be
feature OF the sojourn here.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-05

GALVESTON, June 4.-Specials have been
received from tho interior showing that
good rains have fallen last evening in
eighteen counties. 1t has rained all along
the Pecos Valley and few good showers
are reported west OF ean Louis. The rain
fall covers an area OF about 400 square
miles.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-05

LOUISIANA, Mo-, June 4.-Gold has heen
discovered within mile of the city on
tract OF land belonging to Samuel Kiern.
A sample OF the ore was sent to the assay
office at Denver, and certificate has been
returned showing it's value at So per ton
gold 81, silver ST.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-05
General Washington Notes.

WASHING TON, June 4.-The rumor that
Secretary Manning has resigned or is about
to resign cannot be verified. tits 81 ated at
the White House that ''he has not re-
signed" Assistant Secretary Fairchild de-
clined this afternoon either to confirm or
deny the rumor. Secretary Manning him.
self has not yet been accessible to-day.
ARRANGING LEGISLATION.
A meeting OF the Chairmen OF the House
Committees was held this afternoon to ar.
range the order in which the public meas
ures now pending on the House Calendar
shall be called up for action. After some
discussion Of the present condition OF busi-
ness the House, meeting, authorized the
Speaker to appoint a sub committee OF
others besides himself to assemble Thurs
day night and arrange business.
DEMOCRATIC CONGRESSIONAL COMMITTEE.
There was full attendance at the meet
ing this morning OF the Democratic Con-
gressional Committee. Senator kenna ex-
pressed to his colleagues reluctance to
serve permanently as chairman unless IL
should transpire no one else could be
an equal or greater personal sacrifice. lie
finally asked to be relived OF the du-
ties of the position, but action upon
the point was postponed to another meet
ing. The subject OF organization was dis
cussed but no definite conclusion was
reached except to authorize the Chairman
to appoint an assistant Secretary. Sena-
tor Kenna expressed pr ference for ex-
Congressman Phil Thompson, OF Kentucky,
for this position, aud will probably appoint
him under the authority conferred by the
committee.
SPARKS REvOKEs HIS ORDER.
A circular from the Depa rtment OF the
General Land Office to-day, signed by the
Commissioner and approved by the Secre-
tary of the Interior. revokes the order
issued to Registers and Receivers on June
2, directing them to receive no filings or
new applications for entries under the pre-
emption, timber culture and desert claim
laws until August l, 1885, there being q
question as to the legality of the order. 1t
was issued owing to the unusual number OF
entries being made in anticipation OF the
repeal of the law.
BOOM FOR JOHN SHERMAN.
A dav or two ago friend OF Senator Fair
was congra .ulating him on the fact that the
Senate had passed his (Fair's) Chinese Re-
striction bill, when Mr.. Fair said: 1T is
true that was exceedingly anxious for the
| Oh ssage of the measure, and did all l could
| to bring about successful result, but don t
forget Senator John Sherman. In my
Judgment the people OF the Pacific Coast
cannot over estimate the service rendered
them by the Ohio Senator in the passage OF
this bill. He contributed invaluable AID
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-05
Scotland Wants some.

GLASGOW, June 4.-The Highland Reform
League at a meeting last night adopted
resolutions favoring Home Rule for Scot
land and the establishment of a separate
Scotch LEGISLATURE.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-05
Fire at Durango.

DENVER, June "a fire at Durango,
Colorado, last night completely destroyed
l. Kruskhes dry goods house with it's con
tents. Loss, $57, 900; insurance, $50 1000.
The hardware house of Adams, Posey &
Bai,y was also damaged to the extent o
Sic, 1000; partly insured. The fire is sup
posed to have started from the explosion
Of lamp In Kruskhs's sters.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-05

WASHINGTON, June 4.-National, l, De-
troit, 1. Thirteen INNINGS.
At New York-New York, 10; Kansas
City, 2.
At Philadelphia-St. Louis, l; Phila-
delphia, 2.
At Boston-Boston, 4; Chicago, 10.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-05
Business Failures.

New YORK, June 4.-The business fail
ures for the last seven days throughout
the United States and Canada were 1877 as
compared with 1S1 the previous week.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-05
Railroad Appointment

New YORK, June s;-John Muir ,hr mas of otss the
cPPppsaneate SPpot & Ohio system, embracing tne
Huntington lines between the Atlant'G sea sea.
hoard and Mississippi River. bis neaa'
c,,s rtara will be in this oity.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-05
The maxwell Case.

ST. LOUIS, June s.-rhe Arguments as IN and .nS
Maxwell case were contlnue9 oo.uay, oa,...t 20 IN
a. consel has not been hmlteo 10 N n feyp ~ inv
their time the case may NOV " W WV
until Saturday.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-05
Another Estimate of Blaine.

LONDON, June 4.-The Pail Mall Gazette
commenting on Mr.. Blaine's correction OF
the report OF his Portland speech, says:
'It is quite in accordance with Mr.. Blaine's
character to hurl insults and then retract
them. Mr.. Blaine is a public man whose
support is at the most discredited. He is
now posing to gain the next nomination OF
the Republican party for the Presidency.
If he succeeds, it is pretty safe to say
America will repent the rebuff it gave him
two years ago.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-05
General Washington Notes.

The following were confirmed to,u"y vi ~
H. Barnes OF Illinois, Assocla'e e 'SsteI Ke1,v "
the Supreme Court OF Arlzona, Ma1+nna: ~ .: T + f.
nI,nn nnl.e'i rn;ted States Marshal for Utah. ID.
WyeEi II Hobanu Jn'vu United States Attorney. for
Coinrodo: w. nodoc J. T. Ostrander, Register OF the
Io,o5aoS fand Office at Olympia Washington Ter, s
r;tnrv. itnu N y F. Selling, Register OF the Land
Ofice, Lakeview, Oregon. o+wr
Postmasters sc. Bennett, Georseuomn: @ Sreeon:
Colorado; J. B. Grossen, The Dalles, oreeon = ~
w Va shburn, Eugene City, Oregon " ~
Curtis Helena, Montana.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-05
Three Murderers Hanged.

WINCHESTER, Va, June 4.-Wes Honesty
aud Fably Banks, both colored, were
hanged here this morning. They killed a
youth named Joseph McFaulin November,
1884, on the occasion Of a political DEM
onstration for no known cause.
LEBANON, June4.-Jim Baxter (colored)
was hanged this morning for killing an aged
woman named Lane last November for the
purpose OF robbery.
Paxson, the scenic artist, is busy on new
scenery for the Lights O. London" Its
pro iuction in scenic effects will eclipse any
thing ever put ON the local stage.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-05
T,me to Repent.

New YORK, June 3.-Charles A: buaaeh, n
sick, builder OF mud houses, se9teleeS 9nad $500
ten wears, Imprisonment anu Inc ,u,rn;np
for ma nslaughter: was early th's '''iNe
70 kan ro Sing Sing.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-05
Ten Thousand Missing.

CINCINNATI, June 4.-The Van Vert (Ohio)
National Bank received yesterday by
United States express from the Union Ma
tional Bank of this city package purpo,t-
ing to contain $4,000, but when opened
it was found to be filled with cotton, paste
board and railroad advertising bills. The
package should have reached Van Vert on
Wednesday. The money clerk, who re-
ceived It here, says he sealed it with green
wax. The way bill for the run of Tuesday
night had the package marked "short."
When received the package was sealed with
red wax. The delay OF twenty .fours in
transit is not yet explained, but will,
doubtless, give clue to the robber.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-05

CHICAGO, June "A contract was signed
to-day with the Vienna tragedian, Fred
erick Mitterwurzer for star engagement
at the Baldwin Theater, San Francisco,
beginning July 25.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-05
Wedding Cake for Mr.. Arthur.
The German Trapecian.

New YORK, June 4.-Ex-President Arthur
has received box from the White Honse
containing wedding cake.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-05
THE SUGGESTION ACCEPTED.

Secretary Manning has accepted the
Presidents suggestion and will allow his
resignation to lie over until his leave OF
absence shall have expired. Assistant Sec
retary Fairchild has been requested to con-
tinue to act as Secretary until that time,
and has consented to do so.
The Secretary and Mrs. Manning, accom-
panied by Joseph w. Miller, Commissioner
of Internal Revenue, and Mrs. Miller, will
leave Washington tomorrow afternoon for
the Hot Springs in Virginia.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-11-05
THE EAST.

On the 2Sth the funeral of Mrs Cornelia
NJ. Stewart, widow of A, I. Stewart, took
place in New York
TIE unvailing by President Cleveland
of the Bartholdi statue on Bedloe's Island,
in New York harbor on the 18th, was wit
messed by vast assemblage. Although
the weather was disagreeable the parade
was the greatest ever seen in that city.
The naval display was especially fine and
the buildings were profusely decorated.
Among those participating in the cere-
monies were NJ. Barthold Count do Los
seps, the President and Cabinet, General
Sheridan and the Governors of eight
States.
JOHN DELANTY prominent as Snowman,
who recently married Miss Montague
Forepaugh's 900 beauty, was murdered
on the 2Sth on tho railroad track at Elem
ington Junction, Pa, by unknown parties
LEADING wira manufacturers assembled
at Pittsburgh on the 18th and formed a
National Association, C. S. Washburn, of
Worcester, Mass. being elected president.
THREE acres of coal were ablaze on
the 3lst ult at the Standard mine, near
Mount Pleasant, Pa, and it would be
months before mining could be resumed
Six hundred men were thrown out of
work.
AFTER a tour of four months in Europe,
Rev, Henry Ward Beecher arrived in New
Y ork on the 3lst ult.
THE surveyor of the port Of New York,
Hans S. Beattie, was fired at three times
on the 1st by discharged inspector named
Louis Barrel The wounds were not CON
sidered dangerous. Barrel was arrested.
On the 1st ex-Treasurer Carter, of Pitts
field, Mass, was said to be defaulter to
the extent of $50, 900.
OPERATIONS were suspended on the 1st in
the oleomarga rine factory in Connect
cut-that of Easterbrook & Co., of New
Haven, because of tho Federal tax.
On the evening of the 1st the fire works
exhibition in honor of the Statue of Liberty
took place in New York and the scene was
one of the finest ever witnessed.
By the will of Mrs. Cornelia Stewart, of
New York, filed for probate on the 1st, the
bulk other estate $3.50, 000 00O is bequeathed
to Charles j. Clinch, her nephew, of Paris,
and Judge Henry Hilton, the latter in trust
for several objects named.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-11-05
FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

| On the 28th the steamer Borderer from
| Boston, collided with tho Minerva, in the
| Thames, at London. The latter vessel
| sank and seven persons were drowned.
| IN the Rhone and Garonne valleys, in
France, floods had on the 2Sth caused
| great ravages Numerous villages wero
submerged and the inhabitants were in
| great distress.
CHOLERA returns from Japan for the four
weeks ended September Is gave 3i,90S new
cases and q, ia deaths.
| MERCHANTS in Canada were on the 2Sth
clamoring for an extradition treaty with
tho United States. The heavy losses by
the Rothschild failure at Toronto were the
cause.
| A LARGE number of landlords in West
Clare, Ireland, have made heavy reduc-
| tions in rent
| ELEVEN new cases of cholera and seven
deaths were reported in Austro- Hungary
on the 2Sth.
FLOODS in the districts of Maremma and
Ferrara, Italy, were on the Both ult. caus-
ing great distress among the peasants.
On the Both ult Robert Evan Sproule, an
American citizen was hanged at Victoria,
B. c., for murder He stoutly protested
his innocence on the scaffold.
THE American oarsmen, Teemer and
Hamm, defeated Perkins and Goodwin,
British personalities, in series of
double scul races on the Thames, on the
30th ult.
LEADING reformers met at Toronto, Ont,
on the Both ult to discuss the question of
annexation to the United States.
| In the Friendly Island group seven native
villages were destroyed by volcanic erup-
tions few days ago.
SIR MICHAEL HICKs-B BEACH reported to
the British Cabinet on the 1st that there
was a marked cessation of outrages in Ire
land, that tenants were paying their rents
under the landlords reductions, and that
the prospects were good for peaceful
winter.
DISPATCHES of the list say that over one
hundred severe shocks of earthquake were
experienced on September 10 on one of the
Tonga islands, in the Pacific Ocean. From
the bottom of lake of marvellous depth
| arose a volcano to the height of three
hundred feet.
VICENTE REcENDEz boarded train at
Euevo Lare 10, Mex, on the 1st and killed
his wife and step-daughter, who were 60
| ing to Monterey
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-11-05

| THE Federal court Al Fort Saith Ark
on the Both ult., sentenced six murderers
| from Indian Territory to be hanged on
| January Il.
THE other night the post-office at Mount
Vernon, o., was robbed of one thousand
dollars in money and like amount in
stamps.
| NEAR Monticello, Ky. Jarvis Buck and
| his sister were murdered by two men
named Jones and Simpson. The object
was robbery, but the murderers were capt
ured.
| On the 30th ult it was said that the
money recently stolen from an Adams Ex-
press car on the San Francisco road was
nearly Sl2O0
| AT Nos. 105 and 107 Madison street. Chi
cago, fire on the 3lst ult. did damage to
| the extent of 100000 One fireman was
| killed and several others were injured
| On the 1st James Hindle, alias Melon
aid, was arrested at Minneapolis for pass
ing dangerous counterfeit silver dollars
| Hindle confessed that the counterfeiting
| was being done by an organized gang at
| Omaha.
IN the beef-packing houses of Nelson
| MOTIFS ana OWlIU 0 Cc., at The chicago
Stock Yards, about g, 500 men struck on the
1st against a return to the ten-hour system
| of labor.
EARLY on the morni ng of the 1st Henry
Muno, and old and wealthy man, who for
forty years had lived on a farm near
Rogers Park, ILL.,, was murdered on tina
| highway by unknown parties.
AT Celina, o., Mrs. Libby Sager, aged
thirty-four years, wife of Dr.. Sager, COM
mitted suicide on the 1st. She left nota
stating that she was tired of life, and that
| the Lord wanted her.
AT Summerville, S. C., another earth
quake shock was felt at eight p. N. on the
| 1st.
THE Cherokee Legislature met at Table
| quah, Ind. H., on the 1st
A FIRE on the 1st at Rockford, ILL.,.
| caused a loss of 500, 900.
AT Marion, Ind, the clothing of the five,
year-old daughter of S. G.. Baldwin wa1
| ignited from bonfire on tho 1st, and she
was burned to death.
THE recent discovery of silver mines in
the vicinity of Caldwell, Kan, has caused
much excitement.