davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-05
3 BAD AZ ,-lRsEls.CsRUITS. ,-lsls.CsR

A. Gang OF Blue Coats Said to- be Causing
Much Trouble i'm Montana. e
Livingstons special: Sixteen recruits wert
recantly sent from Fort ,Keogh to thegarri
son at Mammoth Hot Springs. Since theil
arrival they have caused much trouble
Three deserted, one was sent to Fort Gus.
Ter to be court martialed and the remain
der have been in q q, constant state oi,insub:
Fordmatlon. tsn. Esi essstsr&ts $3.50
Tuesday ONE Of them attacked a man on
the street and refusing to obey an officer,
could only be forced to return to camp at
the muzzle !of a revolver. Wednesday an
other OF the men went to Gardiner and re-
questing to see the remains Of q lady who
died the day before. claiming to- have
known her several years ago.. While in the
room with the corpse he stolea gold watch,
Q yalise and a sum OF money.
The property was missed and the FELLOW
captured BY citizens, but only after he had
disposed Of his plunder: Arope was placed
around his neck, however, and the fellow
nearly lynehed before he would confess
where he had concealed the stolen property.
Itwas recovered and the private turned
over to the garrison authorities for mill
tRry discipline.nas asfHtstts = tsHsfs t':ss !.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-05
: ACQUITTED By 4 JURY.
Mendelson Discharged in Judge Dinge-
..4...s.s von's Court Yesterday. ..'ff' 80

4 / If--------------satt
Mendelson. Discharged in Judge Dfnge-
; .s-,,.,..i von's Court Yesterday. 'Ns 70
The hearingIin the case Of Mendelson, ar
rested for petit, larceny of q watch and
chain belonging TO Miss Mansfield, was re-
sumed before Judge Dingeyon and a jury OF
six yesterday. Jack Mcdonald, Albiez the
pawnbroker and Miss Mansfield herself
we're examined for the prosecution by City
Attorney Speer and cross-examined by Mr..
Geo. HaIdorn oi Mcbride & Haldorn., At
the conclusion OF their testimony, Counsel
Haldern asked that the jury be instructed
to acquit as the complaining witness did
not testify that she had made demand
for return OF the property and also that it
had not been proved the defendant was a
bailee in the lcg gal meaning OF the term, both
Of which motionsJud Dingevon oyerruled.
The defendant himself was then placed on
the stand and his eyides1ce giyenl in sub
Stance the same as before. He had got the
watch from the defendant expressly to
pawn and he did SO, giving her $11 OF the
$15 realized. Miss Mansfield g testimony
was to the effect that she had never gotten
going to dispose of her property until
when she demanded it's return he admitted
what he had done. She pressed him sever
al times to get it for her but all she ever
got was the ticket from the pawnbroker.
1t was aquestion a OF veracity between Miss
Mansfield and Mendelsons and hthe jury,
whether ungallantly or otherwise, preferred
to take the defendant's word for it and
brought in a verdict Of acquittal.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-05

With and when the amendments Mera aar,
out to China, the 49,, 49,. ''s''.ss.' 80
. RRooEEDnos WE'RE NOT lusDrasroopss s
by the high authorities oi SHAT sGoyepS
merit.a ,- nofYsaa Il is;a ssts 4, ,snI;s,,,.i
About e month since inquiry was 3
seived from the Chinese sGossfnfbent N
cable, asking il the power still remained
with the Senate to further amend nm
treaty, the Chinese authorities wishing M
know II they were dealing with ,s'lil Fed
/ FINALLY, to this, the Secretary of State At
once replied that the treaty could not be
further amended.
Nothing further had been heard 81 the
subIect' but lis thought by the friends 81
the administration that, inathe natural
course oi events, the stringent msasures in,
troduced into Congress- designed to carry
into effect by anticipation -. (. 1.
a;7 TIE PROVISIONS Of THE nTREkrrs yat
that had been brought to the attention n
the government, and II had been .appres
hended that these steps regarding thetreaty
had not yet formally been agreed TO, and
was not in force. served TO add further en-; !;
and Head to doubts on the
part OF the Chinese authority as TO our
ultimate purpose. p'la le 2
4 An interyiew was sought with Secretary.
Bayard this morning on the subject, but
the secretary declined to express himself for
t - -, y
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-05
He Pinched From the Sponge.

George Vaumeader was arrested on Sat-
urday on. the charge OF stealing bullion
from the Silver Bow mill, Of which he, was
an employe., He was charged with taking
pieces from the ''sponge' wren the latter
was being taken from the retort. He was
taken before Judge Dingevon to plead yes:
terday, but could not make up his mind
whether to admit it orinot. He admitted
that he had taken small pieces OF bullion,
but simply as specimens or curiosities; that
it was a common practice of employees and
that there was no wrong intent. It is al.
legged, however, that he tried to pawn this
bullion he had accumulated, and failing in
this that he had had it assayed and sold to
b bank in town, bringing only few dollars.
The transaction is q very petty one, but it
is stated that the thefts had been going on
for a long time, and that they had become
annoying by the constant drain, which
amounted to q good deal in the long run.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-05
Another Runaway.

-
sslsAs team was being hitched to . light
wagon that an express man had just bor-
foWed, about s o'clock last evening, and
ass he Was fastening the traces the horses
lboltsd, throwing the man over and dashing
up towns They pursued the erratic tenor
of their sway, sunimpeded, until they col
lided against the electric light post in front
5of Abe AHeyman's store, where they freed
themselves from the wagon, which was
badly damaged by the contact. dashed
against Charley Grams team hitched by
the crossing, which, being released, broke
for home, and then the authors OF all the
mischief ssscampered down Main street.
Es3omebody will get killed or horribly man
gled by these runaways before long. There
wereseyeralnarrow escapes yesterday, and
the only material damage was to the
wagon and Abe Heyman's bulletin board
ION the Telegraph pole, which tthe board
Was sreduced to- kindling.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-05

Colonel Hawkins, who is q native OF
Tennessee, but for years a California miner
and temperance orator, and who is now
addressing the people of Butte on his ia.
vorite theme, yesterday exhibited in The
MINER Office some fine samples OF ore
taken from a claim which the Colonel has
lately located in the Bitter Root country.
a sample Of galena ore shown was said by
him to run 20 per cent. lead, with 40
ounces OF silver; a sample OF gold quartz,
assays at the rate of $500 a ton. He says
he has also struck a vein of copper 9 feet
wide, which is very, rich.0 The Colonel is
arranging to ship ore from these mines by
the Northern Pacific to Butte, where he will
have ii, worked. z4s,tala+t1s tslz'i1 r. ~ .-'s'
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-05

more harmony thsp usually exist in sucl
|gatherinss, and resIulted in the selection Q
ticket which theg party seems to be vel
satisfied With, yet lshich the Democrats be
1ievs win be easy Il, defeat. The folIovinl
Is the ticket selected: ita E {
Councilman d. lA.f Bennet, OF Corvallis.
Ii For the House -45. T. Jones. of Corvallis
and s. g. Murray i5f MisseIla. g |.
Y Sheriff 10. b Mahoney. OF Missoula.
|,ai NreasurervJ Jno. Anderson, of Missoula.
II County ATTORNEY II. g. Webster, Of Me
soularI ~ 81 s.
Probate Judge H. Z. Hubbard Of Horss
Plains. ts's,ifst
Assessor a. w. Ewaney Of Flathead.
4 Public Observation-Disclosures Logan 81
Coroner-Dr. Maxwell OF Steyensyille.
County Surveyor George f. Brooks oi
Missonla. Iassa fssf
e The Convention elected delegates to the
Territorial ConvsHtion but the names oi
theparties are not obtainable at the pres.
enttime. RESOLUTIONS were adopted laud.
ing the q. o. p and condemning the Dem
ocratic administration 81 course, but
when the ides Of November have rolled
arotind we shall Bee what we shall see. sise !
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-05

An interesting exhibition was ip progress
all day yesterday at the, store Of ". M.
Jack. This consisted OF. a, practical test
of the merits OF the Charter Oak stove,
made by the Excelsior Manufacturing
Company OF st. Louis. Mr.: M. Leet, the
representative of this firm, was on hand
to explain the merits of that stove over
all others, and the results Of the test were
partaken OF by numbers of housekeepers
during the day, who united in pronouncing
the meats cooked by it superior in flavor
and iuiciness to any other in use. The su-
perior merit Of this stove consists in the
wire gauze oven door, the advantages OF
which Mr., Leet described with clearness.
and proved by the manner in which it
roasted meat and cooked biscuit, OF all OF
which the visitors partook, thus receiving
practical evidence Of the correctness OF his
assertions. The exhibition will continae
at the same place to-day an,t ~ ! 7ss5
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-05
Filed for Record.

Nancy. A. Patterson ct al. to John a.
Cannon, 25 feet on west side Of Montana
street by 100 in depth,s part OF surface
ground Of the Ella quartz claim; $5O0.lA
James W. Forbis ct ux. to John A. Can,
non, lots 2, and 4, block s; lots z to
22 inclusive in block 7; lots IL to 1S in.
elusive in block 5; lots 3. 3, 4, 5, 7, and
9 in block 4, in Noyes & Upton's addition
to Butte; 81, ,750. ;....., ,,.:- -.....ts
James w. Forbis ct ux. to John A. Can
non, lots 2 and 8, in block 3. Noyes & Up
toms addition; $780, -aH - 4si
e. H. Isvine ct ux. to John A. Cannon,
lot 10, block /, Noyes & Upton's addition
$3.50. ..... : 1,...z.1ztI - ..4 = =. '''
r. B. Wallace ct ux. to John A, CannolRi
lot s block z, loyes & Upton's addition.
5000. ..-,r.l - :'s' 60.
II, s. Clark ct ux. to, John A. Cannon
lots and 2, block IA, Butte; 500. - T.,
b John Mcbride to John A. Cannon, the
thirteenth lot south of the south boundary
line OF the Butte townsite, 25 feet on thf
west side of Montana street, part OF the
surface OF the Ella lode claim; 5000. a. q
William Owsley to John A. Cannon, lots
to II, block 8; lots 1 to II, in block 5;
| lots 1 to 13, block 6, of Noyts & Upton'i
addition to Butte; $2,5O0.s - = ~.
J. C. Singer to j. A. Cannon, lots 2 and
|3, block 2, Noyes & Upton's addition
/ James A. Murray ct al. to Michael j,
Connell, 11-16ths in the surface ground q
| the Arctic lode claim, being lots and
and part OF lot 2S, block 15; $500. B. -.
John A. Cannon to MI. Connell, lots lb
blocks l and s, block z, Noyes & UptonIls
addition; $3.50. 4 ~. .'s' ,--'
F. John a. Cannon to M. J. Connell, lots,1
and 3, block "A, Butte towusite; 5000.
John A. Cannon to N. J. Connell, lots 4
to IL, block 8; lots to II, block s; lots
| to l3, block s; lots and 8, block 8; lots
and 8, block 2; lots 2, 8 and 4, block 9
lots to 20 in block z; lots IL to 18, bloch
s; lots 2 to Q, block 4, OF Noyes IL Uptont
addition; SIS, 900. .,..,-3s8. III :. II
John A.. Cannon to N. J, Connell. thss
18th lot south from the south boundary
line OF Butte tewnsite; also the 8th io'
south of same, 25 by LOO on Montanns
street, each 81, 900. =.
| John B. Cleveland ct ux. to MI .Connelf
lots % to 25 and the south foot OF lot 26
block s, Noyes & Upton's addition; $500
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-05
IN L,' 'spoK17INe CIRCLES. {
Base Ball and Other, Amysements ~ a.
RAnorfed Vasterday a. ,ti

Rase Ball and Other, Amgsements, a.
aa .etat,, ! Rsported Yestertiay.ss.l u asi'
CCHIcAeo, September Fifteen hundred
people Witnessed the baseball game between
thas San francisco oand Chicagos Chinese
clubs atsths National League bah park
this. afternoon. No Cinnamon were pres
ent ,except, the players, The Caucasians
paid full admission to see,a stupid gameef
three innings which lasted two hours,and,a
hall. and. resulted ina score Of "a to 40 in
faxer'oi San Francisco. ,il.tr l,,a,t, lt,,i u
t,sPhiiadelphia- Athletics q, ST. Louis 3. 7
fhBoston-The Giants were out-batted, TO-
day but they Ibunched yheir hits and finally
won. The fielding Of the visitors was, per-
feet. Score: Boston 2, New York BE- Bait
teries Qalkson and Kelly for Boston,
WEIGH and Ewing for New York. ,,.,s
: Philadelphia-The game was battle be.
tween Sanders and Widner. Both didgood
work. Score. Philadelphia Washing.
tom O. Batteries: Sanders and Shrieyer
for PHILADELPHIA, Widner q and s:l Arundel ior
- BaItim B moreIBaftimore 8, Louisvilie o. ~
tsIf16VBBuT&--l td hOoAu eO0i1 'Wou
game to-day bys fortunate bunehing OF
hits and bad ! fielding .of i Cancel and
White. Score: 4 rPittsburg a7,t Detroit B.
Batteries for Pittsburg, Calvin and Miller;
for Detroit, Gctzein and Wells. In the
second game the visitors won the game aas
they pleased. Coleman made remarkable
RUNNING catch. Score: Pittsburg u. De.
etroit g.. Batteries. For Pittsburg. Morris
and Miller; for Detroit, Conway and Benz
Indianapolis-Chicago became, demoral-
lied in the fifth inning, and the home team
pulled away from them. Score: India
'napofis g., Chicago s6.t;s Batteries: For
Idianapolis, Burdie.aands Buckley; for Chi.
case, Baldwin and Daly.esssi, ssf ateia
AT SHEEPsHEAD BAY.
.saEEnsHEADsBAY, September 1.-The fall
meeting 81 the Coiey Island Jockey Club
began here to-day. First race. fve-eighths
al little Minch' won, Tipstaff second,
Fred sB fhird. Time ROC. y" y''''....' =
EHSecofld ira ce ,tone land oneeighth miles
Jaage Mlrray won, Now or Never second
KalidisSope THIRD. Time. l:53x.si ss4sa,,l
B Third race. sthree.fourths mile-Uawdle
|Coit wah Limbo second, Laurie third.
Time. 8s1A 2.5. ek5tt::ee7 6s 6s's TT7si s.
Eeifftff fracei one and -one-fotrth miles
EIi5s ron, Enrus second, Badge third.
Fifth race, one mile--Niagara won, Sam
Harper second, Swift third. Time, l;4ln.
sixth race, one mile on the sturf--Elgln
won. Raj Dor second, Volunteer third. s..gts
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-05
Salsbury's Tr0ubadOurs.

The Salisbury Troubadours are great 10:
vorites. They have had many irnitators,
but no equals as merrymakers. Their new
iarce is full Of action, and it's round oi
jollity commands attention from the first
rise of the curtain to, it's final drop. LIP
Washington they drew immense, audiences.
Among those who attended and felt better
for their visit were President Cleveland and
his charming wife. who occupied box.
The Troubadours have q strong hold on
society and invariably attract largely from
that class in, every community, because
tt cir entertainments are free from vulgar
wholesome, their action graceful and their
vocalism excellent, The melody OF opera,
the richness OF comedy and lightness OF
farce are combined in their prod all
of which tends to keep them In favor.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-05
The Senate.

ih WASHINGTON, September 3.-The special
House bill excluding Chinese immigration
absolutely. having come over from the
House, was taken up for action. At first
George moved it's reference to the Commit
tee on, Foreign Relations, but that course
was resisted by Senators Stewart, Mitchell
and Dolph. Vest declared himself prepared
to vote ior the bill Immediately. az5s :.
Under these circumstances George with
drew his motion to refer.
. Sherman made a statement as to the
course of. the committee on foreign rela.
tions on the subject, and advocated the
passing OF the bill on the ground thatevery
nation had right to provide for its OWE
isting treaties. =
The debate was still on when the Senate
adjourned without action on the Chinese
bill.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-05
M.4TTERS IN CONGRESS.

Number Of Bills introduced Into the
House-Senate Gets the Chinese Bill.
s.. WASHINGTON, September 3.-The follow
ing bills were introduced into the House
and referred: r; y,sis=aat. p 'aaf :oia AZ
. By Wheeler OF Alsbama-Placing cotton
bagging on the free list. ''' - 77as as go -
By Newton of Louisiana-To punish
persons connected with trusts by a fine OF
one Thousand to twenty Thousand dollars,
or imprisonment from one to FIVE years.
The speaker stated the regular order Of
business. Moved by Townsend OF Illinois
to suspend the, rnles >, and pass. the
Senate bill relative to the detail OF army
and navy officers to educational institu-
tions. On this motion no quorum voted,
and the call Of the House was ordered,
which developed a quorum, but which im-
mediateiy disappeared when the vote was
--.g ~ y
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-05
y I'M q .. fs-'fE4 y
Another Cut in Rates.

CHICAGO, September 1.-THE Chicago,
Santa Fe. & California road has cut the
rates On On dressed beef from Kansas City to
Chicago to, ,13 cents yer hundred pounds.
The tariff rate is 25 cents, SO that the re.
duction is precisely one hall. The action
is direct outcome of the war in live stock
rates i'd which, southwestern roads have
been participating for over q week. 1t 10
expected that that in, provisions the rate
will follow, with every prospect that the
fightwill extend to other classes OF freight
and. result in a general war Of rates.,
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-05
A California Mans Attempted Suicide. /,

A California' Mans Attempted Suicide.
"a MIpDLETewN, N.oY., September 1.-Wm.
Mccoy registered at the Madison House,
last night. FROM San Francisco. He took
laudanum with suicidal intent, but took
too much, and this morning shot himself.
The ball entered his left breast. Surgeons
think it Just missed the heart, Letters
found in his room show that, the act was
prsmiditated. He win probably die. =e,-5
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-05
A Little Too Particular Merohanss. c ls

CRY OF Mexico (via Galveston).a Sep.
tember 3.--A dispatch from Quaxaka says
the merchants there having refused TO re-
ceive money worn by use, have thus pro-
voked riot, which was quelled by the
military. The government ordered the
banks to redeem the worn coin.
General Carlos Diez Gutierrez has been
unanim ously reelected governor of San
Luis Potosi. af =SesS 2 sHS 2 tf3
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-05
THATtBANASA TRUST.
New York Fruit Dealers Claim TO be Not
tee Alarmed Over That, Trust h

New York Fruit Dealers Claim TO be Not
seE Z. Alarmed Over That Trust. II
NEW YORK. September eI.--The report
that trust has been ORGANIZED by the
tropical fruit men Of New Orleans did not
create much concern among banana inn
porters OF this citys, George 81. Richardson,
is the selling agent Of. the Atlas. ines Of
steamers, which. bring to, this port an
average Of eight cargoes Of bananas per
month. He stated he was aware, OF an at,
tempt on the part,of certain English firms
to organize a big trust for the control OF
the tropical fruit trade, but he did not be-
.lieve it could succeed because OF fruit being
perishable. = -, ) sEs.,4 s4aii. i
iIf,bananas could be stored like sugar,
oil, or goods OF that character, trust
might cause some alarm. Ihe Engllsfn
irust embraced the construction Of ships
capable OF carrying from 5000 TO- bQ,-
600 bunches OF bananas hung up. At
present the largest vessels are able o bring
only Ii, 900 bunches in layers. eEEA =
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-05
Hoard of County Commissioners.

The County Commissioners met yester-
day morning at the Court House. They
audited the accounts Of all the road super
visors, which were allowed. The resigna-
tions Of P. 81. Dunn, OF Melrose, and Levi
Shambow, OF Browns Gulch, were accepted,
as there was stated to be no further occa-
sion for their services. A mass OF war
rants were cancelled, and the examination
OF the County Treasurer's books was be-
gun.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-05
The Company Comedies a Point to the

WAsHIEGToN, September 3.-The trans.
continental railroads, having removed the
cause Of complaint by Lincoln, Neb., OF
discrimination in favor OF Omaha, by
changing rate sheets on freight from the
Pacific Coast, 30 as to make both points
equal, the Interstate Commerce Commis-
sion has given Lincoln merchants leave to
Withdraw the complaints made by them
last spring, and subsequently, investigated
by the Commissit,n. ss;.al4a .E2s
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-05
DTHER INDIAN VIEWS

n
A Lively Ensoanssr 7sstwesn 'Uteas; a. ii,
is.' .Ff y tsah-zniaGHy KilIed.s i'l sseSs
.s4ti, s,utEssn - - stIsasg ali :; sAf9 ~
DEAvERs August !, "A ..rumor reached
hers; which is not yet conferred, that a
collision occurred O. few days ago between
Q band, Of Utes, and qPiutese in yParodax
Valley, and that several of both sides we're
killed. SOL 'i.s'so" s't 81 A',' .;stfjsi
tg ,tisasE sstl .5sfsns.sa Ra " efluS s's +tf'R
THERE WAS BAD FIGHT.
DENVER, Septemher II 1,77-The Hon. j. B.
Galloway tonight received g, letter from
the foreman Of his ranch in. Paradox
Valleys conf rming the rumor ,of a fight be.
twe6ra d baud of southern Utes and Q band
|rof Utah Utes! Ths latter numbered about
800. The battle occurred near La Sal
mountain; and when the courier left for
Grand junction, several Indians had Been
killed, and the battle was still raging.
Ranchers have alE gone' into the settle,
rmentssA 30 seafSr'ts'F = sst''''s''' Il
!. PROGRESS EoF THE CROW CREEK TREATY.
h ,sr. PAUL, September 1.-The Crow Greek
Indians did not hold'a council last night,
says the aPioneerPresso special, but spent
the evening ina stiif hunt for votes against
the treaty The opposition. here mostly
comss.sf from a1iews Indians who have &C.
lquired considerable live stock, aEdq fear
their grazing grounds will be cprtailed 1.-THE
treaty is,tmade. .s
rs The Commissioner devoted yesterday to
petsenalinterview with leaders OF the Op:
positionat!t +'tl s,ssst,tfgs ''ss. 7t's'la.' .
Chairman Pratt has been presented With
d brief by s''''Ae s9'''s's't s,
j, =, INDIANS ASKING REMUNERATloN an!
for, ,sixty,fge acres Of land the Mort
ern-road took for IFS Pierre extension, and
the transfer of number Of this tribe
from Standing Rock 'back.to Crow Creek.
-HeainformedE Chief White Ghost that he
would. submit his requests to the govern.
ment at once, tat which the chief expressed
great satisfaction; as did the other In
dianss Al favorable, decision on theses two
points will greatly facilitate the treaty
here. .fas.s ,.t.s,,,,st4 ~. - III
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-05

KANSAS Cry, September 2.-A reporthas
reached here that "a battle was fought in
No-Man's Land last week between eighteen
horse thieves and force Of fifty Colorado
settlers, and that all the outlaws were kill
ed, together with three of the, yigilantee.
Several days ago 8 gang Of desperadoes in
vaded southeastern Colorado and stole a
number OF horses, after which they fed to
the neutralstrip. The settlers organized q
force to pursue them, and it is supposed
the above fight was the result..a -.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-05
Michigan Gold Mine !.

|taIsHPEMNas Mich =, ,Septembsr: 3-rG Nearly
half gold bearing quartz taken from q
Michigan mine as the weeks Ioutput il
worth $57. 700. Free gold-bearing quartz
has also been. found at the bottom OF the
gold shaft of the Lake. Superior Iron Go. =
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-05
still They Fly.

QUrBEc. September a.-Raceiying teller
Andy, OF the National Bank, has alb
seconded. His accounts are twelve thou
sand dollars short. 4as q
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-05

/ Great Damage to Cotton by Storms.
NEW ORLEANS, September 1.-Reports
from Mississippi, Louisiana and Afgansas,
indicate damage OF 25 to 30 lper cent. to
cotton by storms and rain. ..,,-st -