davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-11-10


These figure show an increase
Of III over the vote Of the county in
1886 The gain has been largely con
fined to Custer, as the leading valley
points show decrease in the past two
years.
Following IS a report Of the vote in
the different precincts as shown upon
the face of the returns, and which may
be accepted as substantially correct, and
not subject to material change by the
canvassing board:
CUSTER PRECINCT.
For delegate in congress- Matthews,
l34 +; Harden, "a ; Grammar, 81.
For the council-Washabaugh l54 Hal
ley l6l, Corum l06, Walker l05.
For the liouse-Clark 203, Patton 149.
Trude 1913, Dudley 40, Hale 1906 keets
"a.
Register of Deeds Pitcher, rep, $50;
Benednm, dem, 81.
Sherill'-Wood dem, 1856; Curran.
rep, III.
Treasurer-FIynn, dem, 2l5; Stanley,
rep, %.
Probate Judge-Johnson, dem, PIG
Scoteld, rep, As.
District Attorney-Smith, dem, l44
Reynolds, rep, l22.
Assessur-McDermand, rep, l47; Ben
der, dem, llS.
surveyor-McIntyre, no opposition,
266
Coroner-Long, rep, l9l; swinford,
dem, IS.
Supt. of STANDARDIZATION, 90 Bow
er,
Justice Of the Peace-Dckover rep,
l65; Lewis, dem, 81.
Constable-Scott, no opposition, 260.
BUFFALO Gar.
Delegate in Congress- Matthews, 90 !;
Harden, A.
Council-Washabaugh 81, HALEY a.
Corum 49, Walker 50.
House-Keets %, Dudley Ill, Hale A,
CLARK 81, Patton SO, Trude 81.
County-Pilcher Ill, Benedum %
Curran 81, Wood 73, Stanley 7S, Flynn,
SO, Scofeld "a Johnson III, Reynolds
90, Smith IS, McDermand 90, Bender 3S,
Mcintyre 1856, Long 81, Swinford 20, Nc
Mahon Al, McClelland 10.
rERMosA.
Observation-Disclosures 90, Harden 46.
Washabaugh 72, HALEY 90,
Walker 53 Corum 80.
House-Patton 81, Trude IS, Clark 55,
Dudley 56, Keets 35, Hale 80.
County-Pilcher 81, Benedum Is, Cur
ran IS, Wood SO, Scofeld SO, Johnson 40,
Stanley 73, Flynn 81, Reynolds SO, Smith
81, Mcintyre l02, Long "a, Swinford 35,
McDermand 40, Bender 81, Mcmahon
36, McClelland 6.
FRENCH CREEK.
Delegate Matthews 80, Harden 44,
Council-W Washabaugh 81, HALEY SO,
Corum ~, Walker 43.
House-Patton 26, Trude 49, Clark Ga,
Dudley SO, keets 43, Hale 40
County--Pilcher rs, Benedum 2S, Cur
ran 10, Wood 80, Scofeld 81, Johnson So,
Stanley 20, Flynn SO, Reynolds A, Smith
60, Mcintyre 103, Long 81, Swinford 40,
McDermand 66, Bender 40, Mcmahon 43.
SPRING CREEK.
Observation-Disclosures 20, Harden "a.
Washabaugh 20, HALEY 10,
Corum IA, Walker "a.
House-Patton 26, Trude 81, Clark Z,
Dudley II, keets "a, Hale "A.
County--Pilcher 8, Benedum "A, Cur
ran 2, Wood Al. Stanley 33, Flynn 8,
Reynolds /, Smith ~, Scofeld 80, John
son -, McDermand 81, Bender q, Nc
Intyre fl, Mcmahon II, McCleland s
4
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-21
REPORTORIAL GLEANINGS.

William Dougherty was arraigned IN the
District Court FOR ranslaughter ami was
allowed twenty-four hours to plead.
DR.. L. Galitzke, an oculist from Chicago,
has caken rooms at the Albemarle. Inc
doctor expects t. remain here Tor some
time and his advertisement will be found
in THE MINER in a few days.
John Dowd and John Ryan were yeeter-
dav arraigned before Judge De Wolfe lor
selling liquor on election day and pleaded
not guilty.
By deed filed with-the Recorder yester-
day Thomas C. Gorrie and John G. Currle
conveyed to Walter MacKay the right to
extract mineral from a certain portion OF
| the Buffalo Spur lode claim for $2,5OO.
The will OF Thomas A. Williams was hled
| in the Probate Court yesterday. he lett
| ten head of horses and interest in severaI
! mining claims. E. M. Bowen and John s.
| Powell filed a petition for letters OF admin
| istration on same.
Lulu Armitage was taxed $40 and trim
mings yesterday by Judge Dingevon for al
assault on Kitty Lamont. She gave no
tice of an appeal, but subsequently with
drew it and paid her fine.
Poundmaster Shepherd says he hal
three cows and two horses in the pount
and unless they are called for by Monda.
they will be dyertised and sold. he say
that citizens have been repeatedly request
ed to keep their stock from the streets
and this is the last time he will warn them
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-21
THE Sc WARD STATUE.
A Description of the Ornament Erected
to His Memory at Auburn, N. Y.

A Description of the Ornament Erected
to His Memory at Auburn, N. Y.
AUBURN, November 15.-The statue OF
William A. Seward unveiled here yesterday
is OF bronze, and rises from the pedestal
nine feet high. The figure OF Seward is just
one.haIf larger than life size. 1t represents
him in the act of delivering his famous
higher law sentiment, his right foot ex-
tended and his right hand pointing heav-
onward. With the pedestal it's height
from the ground is eighteen feet. The
sculptor is Walter K. Robinson OF Au-
burn. The statue is presented to Auburn
by the citizens, and upon its east face is
t; e inscription, "Presented November Is,
1883, to the city OF Auburn by the towns
men and friends of William A. Seward, in
commemoration OF his beneficent life and
OF his distinguished services to the state,
to the nation, and to mankind"
The north face is inscribed. "Wm. ii.
Seward, 1901, 1872" The west face has
the last eight lines Of Randolph's sonnet.
The south face bears d quotation from
Stewards California speech in the Senate,
on March IL, 1880: The constitution
regulates our stewardship. The constitu-
ton devotes the domain to the union, TO
Justice, to defense, to welfare and to lib
erty. But there is a higher law than our
constitution which regulates our authority
over the domain and devotes it to some
noble purpose" Below at the base in large
capitals is the name Seward"
The exercises in Genesee Opero House at
tracted an immense audience, and a formal
speech of presentation delivered by Hon.
T. Pomeroy, after which Senator Evarts
delivered the Grafton OF the day.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-21
Chicago's Wool Litigation.

CHICAGO, November 15.-The long con-
tested litigation in the case OF T. W. Hall
& Co., wool commission merchants, ended
to-day. Judge Prendergast decided the
turning over OF the wool to the storage
company, who negotiated storage receipts
for it, was illegal, as the wool was never
legally in their possession. Such OF the
consienees as could identify their property
were a!!ow wed to get possession oil it. Llen7,
mann IL Schmidt, OF Butte, Montana, and
Grady Bros, OF Big Timber, Mont, recover
nearly all their c~onsignments, and Bonker
Rawson, who had advanced Ayers d. Fell,
OF Montana, 100000 on wool, was declared
to have a lien on the property in storage
for 50, 1000. The remainder is to be divided
among the holders OF receipts.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-21
Tbo Naval Cadets and HaZing.

WASHINGTON, November I6.-In his an
nual report, Commander Sampson super
intendent of the United States Naval
Academy, saws that at the close OF the
academy year., there were 9 cadets at
the academy. Total number o IN the
academy is 237. During the year one
CADET was dismissed for bad conduct, thlr-
teen of the third class were tried Tor hazins
fourth class men on board the practice
ship. Nine OF these were lot
dismissal by the court, but the fresluenU
nardoned them. Every effort has been
made to wipe out the last traces OF those
objectionable practices, and with this OBJ
isct IN view all class organizations in either
the third or fourth classes have been Tor
hidden
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-21
PocatelIo and Helena Without Change.

Last Sunday the Union Pacific and Mon
tana Central put on a line OF through Pull
man sleepers between Pocatello and Helena
via Butte. The northbound sleepers leave
Pocatello daily at 1925 p. m. reaching
Butte at 500 a. M. and Helena at ll:56
a. m. the following day. The
sleepers leave Helena daily at 7:3o q. IN.
reaching Butte at IL q. IN. arriving az
Pocateilo the same evening at 9 p. M,
where direct connection is made with
through trains east, west and south.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-21
Another Old Timer Gone.

On Thursday night last Louis NJ. Reese
died in this city of pneumonia. He was
aged about As, and from letters in his pos
session must have been an old-timer in
Montana. He had been in Helena az far
back as 1867. His remains were taken
charge of by the Patriotic Order OF Sons OF
America, who have been ~telegraphing in
several directions to find if he had any sur.
viving relatives. He will be buried at 2
O'Clock this afternoon from Fidelity Hall
on West Broadway by that order. Hehad
taken the first degree in Masonry, and that
order will participate in his funeral.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-21
BIG PRICES FOR FLOODED Honsrs
Orange County, n. ", Horses Sold for
Big Priees.

Dig fr1ceS.
STONY FORD, N. Y, November 16-Ir
november. 1876, Governor Leland Stan.
lord visited Stony Ford and purchased O,
ohas. Backman 13 head OF Gilt-edge t~rottina
stock for SAL, 200. This purchase 1.-THE
largest ever made by one man at tha time,
Included Electioneer by Hambletonian opt
OF Green Mountain Mail, and Elaine hv
Messenger Durock out OF Green Mounta;n
MAID. The Price OF the stallion was s12
500, and OF the FLY $1,000. Since then
Sloo,ooo have been refused for Electioneer
Elaine has trotted in 2:2O and pro.
ouced Nortaine with one-year-old record O;
2:31k.
To-day VIM. Russell Allen, who il found.
ing a breeding farm at Pittsfeld, Mass.
visited Stony Ford with Hamilton Busby'
ana beat Stanford's record. He paid
Backman $44, 100 for ten head. This is
tne largest sale ever made to one man.
Allen has secured a son and daughter and
Two granddaughter OF the famous Green
Mountain Maid, a daughter oil Guy (record
z:lZl, and son OF the sister OF Dexter
(2:1O). D'' '''
THE ANIMALS AND THE PRICES,
The names Of the animals bought and
prices paid are as folio VS.: Lancelot, bay
colt, one year old, by Messenger Duroc,
dam Green Mountain Maid, $12, 500; Elisha,
bay mare, five years old, by Messenger
Duroc. dam Green Mountain Maid, SlO,-
600; Edita, dam Elise, by Messenger Duroc,
by Green Mountain Maid, S 5000; Mirella,
chestnut mare, three years old, by Ken
lucky Prince, dam Murando by Messenger
Dur0c, second dam Green Mountain Maid.
1000; Gnyda, blk mare, five years old, by
Messenger Duroc, dam Leslie, sister of Guy
(2:12) $4,000; America, blk colt, two years,
by Kentucky Prince, dam Alma, sister to
Dexter, $4,000; Mariana. bay FLY, one
year, by Sorrento, dam Mary W. Sitman, by
Kentucky Prince. $1,000; Nydia, bay flly,
one year, by Kentucky Prince, dam Camille,
by Hambletonian, 1900; Alfaretta, bay
flly, two vars, by Kentucky Prince, dam
Betty, by Messenger Duroc, $1,4OO; Fe-
dora, bay filly, two years, by Kentucky
Prince, dam Cassandra, by Messenger
Duroc. 5 $1,000.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-21
SCENE IN THE COURT.
,oy JUDGES HASTILY ADJOURN
I gr SESSION FOR A PERIOD.

.Times"-Parnell Case the Evil
" ,onc. Being Taken as to the Connection
,.no League with Grimes Killing
Lard MountmOrris-His Widows
Testimony.
,,xDoy. November 16.-The proceedings
ths ParneIl commission to-day were
",de interesting by the appearance on the
' %soss stand of Lady Mountmorris, whose
',houd was murdered at Claubar, County
UIrav. in 1880. Lady Mountmorris tes-
,iSsd freely a. to the feeling which existed
Iroen her husband and his tenants on
"" ", Eberhall estates at Claubar until the
"a league began holding meetings there.
~ iuIy, 1880, her husband obtained a.
w. ri piectment against the tenants. In
"N,toIIowing September, Will the witness
win Scotland, her husband was shot.
VS. T went to Ireland to attend the funeral.
S Ss heard that men refused to assist in
'0utting the coffin in the hearse. Witness
IN Eberhall in October.
While on her way to the steamer the
.,orIe laughed and hooted at her. Astone
uas thrown Nv 10 SIShGs SdL"ulu-bOu 1ef
husband
RECEIVED THREATENING NOTICES
orIv after the league meetings had been
held.
Sir Charles Russell, counsel h. the Par
neites, WAS proceeding with the cross-exami-
nation of LADY Mountmorris upon the exact
dates Of the league meetings alluded to
when the witness tainted, and would have
allen to the floor had not q court officer
caupht her. Sir Charles thereupon init
mated that he would not proceed with the
rross.examination.
Constable Drummoud of Clonbar testi-
f.d during the inquiry into the murder of
Lord MOuntmorris he could not get any
ass stance from the people. After the
fnrmation of the Land League he noticed
a decided change in the manner of the
naoplc toward landlords. On cross-ex-
inamution he said he attributed the hos.
tility Of the people toward Lord Mount
morris partly to his conduct as magis-
trate, and puttly to his attitude on the
land question. Davitt then cross-exam-
the witness, and elected the state.
that Lord Mountmorris led the peo-
ve to believe he held secret communica-
mons with the Dublin castle authorities.
Sergeant O'Connor testified that he saw
4 number with hands joined dancing around
ZONE marks OF
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-21
IN SESSI ON.

They l,erin a War to the Knife Against
the "Book Makers" in Betting.
New York, November 17.-At yesterdays
session Of the American Turf Congress, a
resolution was adopted placing weights for
t~wo-year-olds at lis, and for three-year-
Odds at 1872 pounds. A committee was ap'
nointed to draw up a full set OF rules to be
submitted at another meeting.
The committee took up the subject OF
betting privileges, and after a long argu'
ment. the following was adopted:
Resolved, that subscribing jockey clubs
agree that no contract for betting prlVii'
eyes be made with any association OF DOCK
makers or any members thereof.
This means wal to the knife between
racing clubs and the b~ook-makers associa'
ton,
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-21
yeJIow Fever in New York Again.

New YORK, November ia case
which was supposed to be yellow fever
was reported to the board of health Fri
dav. The patient is a young woman
named Flora Schmidt, who arrived from
Havana on the steamer Manhattan
Thursday. She was sick during the yoy,-
ace. and when she arrived here black
yomit had been developed. Later it was
learned that she died this morning, and
that an examination OF the case leads to
the belief that it was a case OF gastrltis'
not yellow fever.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-21
Found Guilty of FRAUD.

SAN Francisco, November 17.-The jury
last night rendered a verdict of guiltyi in the
case of VIM. H. Stanly, charged with OBJ
tanning money by false representations.
Under the claim that he was heir to d for
tune of S4OO, 900, Stanly obtained the
loans of various sums OF money. He ID
alleged to be the son of Bertha M. Staniy
who, under various aliases. has victlmlzed
wealthy people in New York, Chicago ana
other cities of the east. Her trial on Tue
same charge begins next Monday.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-21
BREVITIES.
News from Every Part of the World Fut
Into the Smallest Compass.

Recent rains in western and eastern In
dia have improved crop prospects.
The Republican National COMMITTEES
closed it's headquarters in New York, Fiji
day.
The Marquis OF Lansdowne. governor
general oil India, has sailed from London
for Calcutta.
Madame Villeroy, daughter OF banker
Goldsmith, committed suicide by drown
ing.
The board of trustees OF Columbia col
lege, New York city, has decided to estab-
fish an annex for m
Ed. Mcdonald, the most prominent OF
the defendants in the famous Doodle trials,
at Chicago, bad the findings against him in
the lower court reversed by the Illinois
Supreme Court. The majority OF the bood-
lers, including Macdonald, were sentenced
to the penitentiary, and with his exception
are now serving terms in Joliet. He, for
more than a year, has remained in jail at
Chicago, determined not to accept the con.
vict's stripes until every technicalty had
been exhausted. The reversal by the
Supreme Court does not necessarily imply
his final escape. A new turn of affairs Will
render another conviction a matter OF
difficulty,
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-21
THE NEW ESS.
Gen. CIark's Figures ON the rro
Complexion of the House,

Gen. CIark's Figures ON the fro"a"ie
Complexion of the House.
WASHINGTON, November 6.-Genera'
John b. Clark, Jr, clerk OF inc f1ou'' VI
REPRESENTATIVE believes that q Demo-
cratic Representatives have been elecUeo'
and that six districts are in doubt. Inns
calculation is based on the assumpUon
that Wilton (Dem.) is elected from "esO
Virginia. ;
rho doubtr districts, in Clark's esti'
uation are the first California, TENN
Kentucky. second North CarohHa, d"
first. third and fourth Of WesC snsrI
These districts he has down as oouaDios
because thev are claimed by boIn Pa.0 o
and the majorities are go SIhu' aotar,o;ne
0FiciaI count must be had 10 de1erhin0
the result. fve Racon
liam \ ~ New York, who is reporteu w
oya been defeated by eight malorlCy'
General Clark expects to neal Vi nm
Tenel", 70 IL confident that the majority
in the next House
WILL, NOT BE FIvE EITHER WAL
Relative to the functions oil the o'o,h, -
the examination OF the new mousse "nu ~
,o,yor he 10 supposcd to be able to exercise
=, .u,+ina mr. unseating members, CARR
savs his duties are fixed by statute auu "
nnrolr roin;sterial. If a member-eiecV PL::
ssents nroof by a certificate OF eiecD,oh' not
name will be placed on the ron hnG toi
nthorw;se There cannot be dupnat
cortif"a+os because there is no dual slhu
Gnvornmenis os there have been Ill 'ni'
past in the South. mo;oI recordl
Gen, Clark said, from the ot1cial 49,,
hefnre them. the Republicans Iau 49, ~,
a majority of one in the next nous t;me
th;s was 5ecause, up to the present 'in.e
onIy "ne certificate that had peen pr
Saniod ~ him namely, that OF Reptesen'
ntnIeu r." I'LL ~ Oregon. Certificates at
usually
LONG TIME COMING
on, as they are not issued tlll SUN Ill
after the official returns are maze pun Jun
In tha cosa of Missouri this does not tah
nloco until January, and in many o'A'
states the date is equally remote "o
election day. o,oius of bot
parties to the very narro" ;rteres
from three to five or SIX, sussesb ered thf
ing possibilities, when ltls 10 electf
no less thar six persons WI" ;thar befo
to the 5Oth Congress oleo aa thev ba
they had been sworn IN or al ' q stro,
taken their seats, and Chelom deatl
among the 1875 men OF maIuIe n+arveni,
the long period Of IL monIhn ~ hIaoe
between election daY and the asseAu'
che new Congress-
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-21
MISSOULA REPUBLICAN,
More Arrests Made for Illegal Voting, and
More to NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

More Arrests Made for Illegal Voting, and
More to observation-disclosures.
MIssoULA, November 16.-[Special to the
Miner.]-The Deputy u. s. Marshall TO-
day arrested five more men for illegal vot-
ing. The men were brought to Missoula
and released Oh bonds. Other arrests will
probably follow tomorrow.
1t is rumored that a number OF men at a
oraders' camp on the Northern Pacific have
refused to be arrested, and more deputies
will be sworn in tonight to makethe neces-
sary arrest. :,
w. M. Bickford is elected to the council
by eleven majority. It is reported that T.
A. Bennett, the Republican nominee, is
offering to bet two to one that Mr.. Blck'
ford will never take his seat in the council
in other words, that the election Will be
contested.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-21
The Celebrated .AndoVer Case.

BosroN, November 17.-Chas. E. Grin
nell, master in cbarcery, is employed tax
ing evidence in the celebrated Andover
case. He has before him President Seeiy
of Amherst College as a witness. Piesi-
dent Seeley was asked questions which he
refuse / to answer, and persisted in his re-
fusal. He will be Obliged to give reasons IN
the supreme count Friday.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-21
Loft to the Discretion of the Collector

Taft tn the Discretion of the Collector.
WASHINGTON, November 1G.-Ihe COL
lector OF customs at San Francisco re-
norris To the Treasury Department the ar
rival OF a vessel with IL number OF ChlHese
from Seattle. The vessel touched at vlc-
toria, and the collector inquiries II tnaI
fact makes their landing at San Francisco
unlawful, under the terms OF the Chln Sc
exclusion act. The Treasury Department
JacIines to issue any instructions IN tne
matter, and leaves it entirely TO the uls'
erection # the collector.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-21
A New Russian Loan.

ST. PETERSBURG. November 17.-Negotl-
ations for a new Russian loan have been
concluded. 1t is intended to apply 3Oo,
| 600. 900 francs to the conversion OF the
1871 loan, 200. 900 900 remaining at the
disposal OF the government.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-21
yELEGR4PHIC BRETITIES.
News From Every Part of the World Pu
Into the Smallest Compass.

N A1NSA
Into the Smallest Compass.
At Los Angeles, Friday, Gritz Anschlagel'
who was to lIave been hanged for the muir,
der OF Mr.. and Mrs. Hitchcock, an Old
couple. committed suicide by taking a
dose of s~trichnipe in his cell Thursday
morning. He sail before dying that he
had had poison in his cell several months
concealed in d plug OF tobacco.
The acting Governor OF Queensland tele-
graphs the home governmentearnestly pro-
testing in the name of the colony against
the appointment of Henry Arthur as gov
ernor. He declares the colony should be
consulted in such appointments.
The Pope, Thursday, gave audience to
the archbishops of San Francisco, Montreal
and Ottawa.
At New York, November Is, Judge Law
renee granted John A. Stevens, the actor,
a divorce from his wife, Mary B.. Stephens
Van Matthews and J. G. Woodruff had a
fight Thursday morning, at New Roads
La, over a land purchase. Matthews was
killed and Woodruff is dying. Both are
well known citizens.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-21
A Customs Collector Suspended.

WASHINGTON, November 17.-The Score
tary of the Treasury has directed the sus'
pension OF Quincy A. Brooks, collector o.
customs at Port Townsend, Washington
Territory, because of general dissatisfac'
ton with his administration.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-21
R,ssia is Still Lamb-Like!

ST. PETERSBURG, November io'-l' Is
officially declared that the assertions maae
nv the "Kereuz Zeitung'' and the Posi-
~ Rerlin that the re. distribution OF troops
VI Western Russia implied al advance n
II, .hot the Russian garrisons on the frontier
bad been strengthened by two, ana IN
some cases, three, divisions, are Wlthou'
foundaLiOn..
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-21
why, of Course.

ST. PETERSBURG, November l4 L. uo Us
On in government circles that the ne"
aenieu in the organization OF troops IN
chaasso Russia have any warlike intent
wes'e ehioor Of the movement is merely 10
develope defences neeessar M with the
the military nfaiped by neighboring powers
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-21

", November II. The
Judge, in a letter this morning, issued an n
J t.s cbment against Kelley for contempt OF
". ~ rernsips to produce the model OF
S;s motor, as ordered. Kelley was SUD-
seqqent SSo MD purge himself OF contempt
til tn o me With the order Of the court