Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-25
LOCAL NEWS NOTES.

Silver bars were quoted at JON l New
York yesterday.
Hugh Wright will in a few days open hit
large amt shop on Silver street.
Born, in Butte, September %, 1886, tC
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Tescher. a son.
| Yesterday a large body OF high grade ore
was exposed in the Blackbird mine.
The Dexter mill shipped four bars Of bull
lion yesterday valued at $5,632.
Judge Galbraith says that fremen are
not exempt from jury duty, hence some OF
them must serve on the Petit Jury.
The regular Sunday morning mass will
not take place at Walkerville, owing to the
sickness Of Father Tremblay.
The Ludwig trial will take place to-day.
A great many witnesses have been sum
moned on the part OF the prosecution.
The School Trustees let the contract for
adding another story on the Walker
vile school house, to H. Godin, yesterday.
Tomorrow one year 6 Grussy was
shot by Anton Ludwig, who is now on trial
for the same in the District Court in this
city.
Mothers and fathers should not refuse
their little ones to attend the children's
party tomorrow evening at Kenshaw
Hall.
John H. Curtis is building a large addi-
ton to his residence. and when completed
he will serve q possum dinner to his numer-
GUS friends.
The attention of Butte members Of A. O.
Il. w. is called to q notice which appears
elsewhere in these columns. to meet at their
hall to-day.
Last evening the Patriotic Order Sons
OF America held q meeting at their hall on
West Broadway. Quite a number were in
attendance.
Anton Nau, proprietor OF the West
Broadway bakery, was surprised at the ar
rival OF a young baker yesterday morning
at his residence. Mother and son are do
ing well.
J.. W. Tescher was presented by his wife
with a fine bouncing boy: Mr.. Tescher
feels Justly elated over his young heir.
Mother and son are doing well.
Mr.. M. J. Gallagher, OF New York, an ex-
perienced dress-goods salesman, has en-
gagged with the Bonner Mercantile Com
pany and will assist the genial Mr.. Sam
Cerke.
The Silver Bow Club will give an informal
reception at it's rooms on Friday evening,
the oath instant, at which tin lady rela-
tives and friends of members are cordially
invited to be present.
Fred Gamer, of the firm OF Schmidt &
Gamer, was presented lately with a fine
young eagle, which he says shall have its
liberty Just as soon as his partner Leopold
Schmidt is elected County Commissioner.
E. Simington, who was arrested on the
of arson, was honorably discharged
from the custody of the jailer yesterday.
the County Attorney does not think
there is enough evidence to ho:d him on the
Miss Pauline Pffer won the first prize
a silver cup, and Mr.. Fred. Clark the sec
napkin ring, at Couture & Leford's
party last night, for Waiting the longest
IS minutes without reversing. The party
largely attended.
Died, in Butte, September 22, 1886, OF
consumption, Charles Ne" bury. aged 26.
The funeral will take place at $50 q. m.
from his late residence on East
Park street. Friends OF the family are in
vited to attend.
The MINER acknowledges the receipt OF a
complimentary to the PORTLAND Mechanics.
Fair, which opens October Z proximo.
The Exposition promises to be a success in
every particular, and nothing but Il press
Of business will prevent a MINER represent
alive from attending it.
The Grand Lodge A. F. & A. M, will
hold it's annual session in Helena CON-
mencing October 6 aud lasting three days
The lady members of Ruth Chapter No. 2,
Order oil the Eastern Star, will give an ex-
,ursion there during that time. Tickets
will be for sale in a few days which will be
rood from the 5th to and including Octo.
Der 10th.
Died-yesterday at $50, at Smiths
camp, German Gulch, Mr.. Atkins A.
smith, aged 48. The funeral will take
,lace to-day at 4 p. m, from St. Johns
Episcopal Church, under the auspices OF
he Ancient Order OF United Workmen, OF
which order the deceased was an honored
Mr.. Thompson Kempler celebrated his
ightyeth birthday last Wednesday even
ng at his residence on East Park street,
y enjoying the company of several friends
O tea. The time was very pleasantly and
roftably occupied. Mr.. Kempler was the
Iappy recipient of q number OF mementoes
which to remember the interesting
vent. Mr.. Kempler is an old-timer in
his Territory, having come to Montana
lore than fifteen years ago, and has re-
ided nearly eight years in Butte. He is
looking hale and hearty and bids fair
D enjoy man. more returns OF his natal
The MINER joins the many friends
I the venerable gentleman in the wish
his remaining years on earth may be
by happiness and continued
rosperity. /