davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-06
4 CHAT WITH BL0NDIN.
HE CAFES VOW MOaE FOR MONEY
THAN FOR GLORY.

Thv.'.uc e the Famous Tight Rope
Waittr-No Weakening - Ills rovcrs.
The Most nimcuIt Feat A Ir.9 on liz
FAC. iIis r.es.od.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-06
RAiLKoAo>.


Leave Arrive
No. Petersburg. Richmond.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-06
AND oHIo K0UTE


SCHEcULE Z; EFFECT SEPT lst
l~-h
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-06

EtEcrRIc MOTORS ASp LIGHTS.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-06

pICHNOSD. FREDERICKSBURG
a AND POTOMAC NAilaOAp.-Scredl.e
fnIaenN - NAY ofE. lt.~-ss.-s.rD -f-tA laru
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-15
JOHN 4. RAYMOND.
How One of His Practical Jokes Was
Turned on Himself,

The lobby CT metropolitan hotel is a
capital place for the study OF individual
| character. The writer was resident of the
Palmer House, Chicago, for several wears
and during that time many experiences
beth OF an amusing and enter tanning ma.
ture, were encountered. The recent men,
ton OF The name of John T. Raymond
who, in life, was a warm personal friend OF
mine--recalls circumstance connected with
almost the last time L ever saw him. We
had cone down from the dining room and
seated ourselves in the office rotunda. As
was usual in every circle OF which Raymond
formed part, conversat on was animated
and frequent bursts of hearty laughter evi.
dented the fact that his jesting humor was
at it's tide. In tie midst of our merriment
a tall, cadaverous looking with linen
duster aud antique stovepipe hat took a
seat beside Raymond and remarked in
general upon the glories oil the Garden City
and the luxurious appointments of the
hotel.
The humorous twinkle in Raymond's eye
deepened, and assuming an air of gravity
he courteously enquired. the gentiemanis
business and place of residence. The new
acquaintance proved to be shipper OF |
stock from Council Bluffs. Raymond .inn-
mediately plunged into the most minute |
details of the beef and pork market, and |
unblushingly introduced himself as a live /
stock broker, having an office at No. ~ /
Washington street. The stranger kept
him guessing pretty lively for facts aud |
figPres, but failed to dislodge him from his
false proposition. Time for the theatre
was rapidly approaching. and John T.
plead a previous engagement invited his
loquacious friend to cali at his Office to-
and was about to depart, when a
bomb was thrown into our
midst that completely changed the com.
plexion OF things-the stranger delivered
himself:
"John! I'm right down glad I've met ye
knew the old man when he run tannerv
n Pennington, Connecticut, thirty years
ago. He wasn't much shakes, and you was
about as unlikely specimen as the neigh
oorhood could produce. When you used i
20 tread tan bark, go barefoot and wear a 1
straw hat ten months in the year no one I
,yer thought you'd turn out great actor: I
,ut I'm all the pfouder af you for it, and |
when you come to Council Bluffs you can
make my house your home"
Everyone of the party received cart '
,lanche TO the liquid department from
on the spot, and although poor
ohm never INDUCED, that night after the t
heatre WAS out he stayed at the bar until d
q had made sure that Mr.. Stewart of d
owa. was in condition to be carried stairs I
" the porter-and he footed the bill. Ia
JACK GAME 4 d
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-15
KILLED BY ABYssINIANS.
Massacre of Body of Troops Sent to
Kill the Natives.

aassacre OF Body OF Troops Sent t.
4 Kill the Natives.
| ROME, August 13.-An official dispatch
from Massowah says that three hundred
and fifty auxiliary troops under command
OF Italian officers nave been destroyed b
Abyssinians. The killed included all the
officers. Au attack was being made by the
auxiliary force upon Saganni. The catas-
trophe is due to the treachery OF a party
| OF native allies, who joined the Abssinaians
during the fighting.
ROME, August 13,-The following details
| have been received OF the massacre at Sag
aneti: The Abyssinian chief Debeb had as
sembled force OF 470 men, with the inten-
tion OF raiding Arkiko district. The
italian commander at Massowah, hearing
OF the intended attack, sent 600 Bashi-
Bazouks under the command of five Ital-
ian officers, to try and surprise Debeb's
force. On the road the officers enlisted the
services of 200 members of Assaortins
tribe.
Saganeti was reached on Wednesday last
and it was found that Debeb had been
warned OF their approach, and had en-
trenched his position. An attack was
made by the Italian force, however, and
they succeeded in carrying the village. But |
during the assault the Assaortins proved |
treacherous and made an attack on the |
Italians rear. The Bashi- Bazouks became |
and were massacred while |
endeavoring to fly. Forty Assaortins |
have been arrested and are held as host
ages.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-15
BLAINE HOMEWARD BOUND.
He Makes Speeches All the Way From
New York to Boston-His Reception.

He Makes Speeches All the Way From
| New York to Boston-His Reception,
! Boston, August 13.-Mr. Blaine and his
family arrived here this afternoon. On
alighting from the train Mr.. Blaine was
conducted to an open barouche and DR..
Burden, Chairman of the Republican State
Committee, took seat beside him. The
four horses attached were driven slowly
along the streets to the Hotel Vendome.
Mr.. Blaine appeared tired and worn,
every now and then stroking his beard.
The party arrived at the hotel at 6:35
O'Clock. From that hour on to 8 o'clock
people gathered until 10000 we're about
the hotel balcony. There were bands O
music, fireworks and cheers.
When Mr.. Blaine did appear, he was es-
corted to the balcony-which, he remarked,
he thought insecure-by DIR. Burden, Henry
Z. Lodge and A. w. Beard and Others. Mr..
Blalne's appearance evolved tremendous
cheers which were renewed again and again.
Mr. Blaine turned to DIR. Burdin and re-
marked OF the balcony on which they stood.
There is something ins ecure about this"
Mr.. Burden reassured him, however, and,
after some little time, ereit became possible
Tor i'r. Burdln to make himself heard. In in
Producing Mr.. Blaine be said, among others,
the words: HE (Blaine) comes among us
tonight, not with pomp and display of q
general but as private soldier in the ranks,
ready for orders. (Cheers). But our gen-
'ral, Harrison-(C Cheers will not allow him
10 remain long in theranks. (Cheers). He
will issue to him commission as COM
nander-in-chief OF the Republican forces in
he field" Great cheering).
Mr.. Blaine, replying said: my voice has
'een much worn to-day by SO much speak
ng that doubt if l may be heard to the
unit OF this great assembly, to give thanks
o their greeting of me-"
He then spoke at considerable length,
nd was frequently cheered and applauded.
thanking the great gathering for its recep-
ion, Mr.. Blaine then withdrew.
His trip from New York to this city has
cen one continued ovation, speeches being
lade at many OF the important cities
l)ug the line.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-15
MISCELLANEOUS LONDON NEWS.
More Trouble for the London "Times

| More Trouble for the London "Times'-
Amount of Damage Parnen Claims.
LONDON, August 13.-The Scotch courts
have taken d recess until October. 1t is
likely the suit of Parnell against the
Times, " which he triesiiniScotland, will be
heard in November.
The Star" says that T. P. O'Connor, it's
editor aud the member of Parliament for
Liverpool, and John Redmond, member OF
Parliment for Wexford, have entered ac
tions for libel against the Times in q
English court, Queen g bench.
The Parnellite members of Parliament
have determined co apply to commission
OF inquiry for the appointment of special
commission to go to America for the pur-
pose OF inspecting certain documents.
The Irish Parliamentary party have re-
tanned Geo. Lewis, Sir Charles Russell, M.
F., Z. T. Reid, NJ. p, Frank Lockwood, NJ.
F., and h. II. Asquith, M. p, to defend to
them before the commission of inquiry.
Royal assent has been given to the com
mission bill.
The amount of damage which Parnell
asks for in his suit againt the ''Times'' is
fifty thousands pounds. He bases his ac-
ton on letters which the Times pub
lished in 1887 and on letters and state
ments introduced by the defene on the
trial OF O'Donrell's case against the
Times"
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-15
Crops Damaged by the weather.

Sioux CRY, Iowa, August 14.-Reports
from Northwestern Iowa and Southern
Dakota, indicate gloomy outlook for
crops. In Iowa mall grains will be les
than one-third of the average in MAJ.
counties, in consequence of rust, wind and
heat. Oats will not be more than half
when the fields are cut. Even otherwise
good fields have been twisted and tangled
ny recent storms. These storms have also
greatly damaged corn.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-15
For Sale.

A rare chance to secure first-class deer
coyote and rabbit dogs, the best ever of
fered in Montana. Grey hound pups, two
litters-frst litter, sire Desmond, dam i'm.
ported Queen; Desmond BY Mike g., cham.
pion deer, antelope and coyote dog OF
America. registered in the A. K. C. S. B.
No. 1886, and Reno Bell, celebrated deer,
rabbit and wolf bitch of Kansas, registered
A. x. G. s. B ,5342. Second litter Sire
Desmond, dam Fleet, by Mike G., registered
as above, and dam Sylph litter, sister to
the champion Sandy Jim, registered in A. K.
c. s. B. For price and further particulars
address JOSEPH s. BooTH,
Missoula, Mont.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-15
st. Mary's Academy, Salt Lake city.

Conducted by the Sisters of the HOLY
Cross. Studies for boarders and day
pupils will be resumed Monday, Septembes
3, 1888. The English course includes ali
! the branches necessary for first-clase
education. The languages, linear drawing,
vocal music in class, plain sewing and orna-
mental needlework form no extra charge.
Terms are modified when two or more oil
the family attend school at the same time.
Students attending All Hallow's College are
permitted to visit their sisters at the Acad-
,emy. Half rates can be secured Oh two
OF the railroad lines. TERMS MODERATE,
For Catalogues, address as above.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-15
Il MILD KENTUCKY "BREEZE,,
Constables and Citizens Have an Inter-
esting Little Row.

Constables and Citizens Have an Inter-
esting Little Row.
CINCINNATI, August 3.-The Commercial
Gazette's" Sumerset, Kegtucky, special Gays
that yesterday Constable Doc. Vestal with
Constables Henry Waunan and Van
Waunan went from Greenwich Station,
KY, to Cedar Creek Church, near CumLer
land Falls, twelve miles east of Greenwood,
to arrest Andy Hamlin for seducing
sister OF Waunan's. They chose the church
because they believed Hamlin would then
be armed.
After waiting through the services Con.
stable Vestal read the warrant to Andy
Hamlin; he consented to 60 to Greenwood.
When the officers had gone q mile with
their prisoner, they w,re overtaken by a
gang in command OF Alex. Hamlin. The
latter demanded the release of Andy. The
officers refused, and Alex nder then shot
Van WaunaD dead. The officers returned
the fire and general fuslade took place.
Both the Waunans were killed, and Con-
ste ale Vestal was mortally wounded.
ne county sheriff is now in pursuit of
5De z lnlins.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-15
IN SPORTING CIRCLES.
Base Ball and Other Amusements as Re-
ported Yesterday.

i New YoRK. August 13. The game with
Chicago was called at the end OF the tenth
inning on account OF darkness. with the
score tied. The contest was one of the
best seen here this year. Baldwin's pitching
was feature. Score: Chicago s. New
York s.. Batteries: WEIGH and Ewing.
Baldwin and DAILY.
| Philadelphia-Both pitchers did magni-
ficent work to-day, but lucky hitting in the
tenth inning won the game for the home
team. Score: Indianapolis 1, Philadel.
phia 2. Batteries: Burlington and Glenn
ents, Burdick and Buckley.
Washington-0'Da Days wild work in the
box lost the home team tine game to-day.
Score: Washington 2. Pittsburg 3. Bat.
teries: O'Day and Deasly. Calvin and
Miller.
Boston-Boston and Detroit game post.
Eponed; rain.
CInclnnatl-Cincinnati3 3, Baltimore q.
Kansas Gty-Kansas City 9, Athletics 4.
Laulsvllle-Loulsville z, Brooklyn 2.
st. Louis-S.. Louis s. Cleveland 8.
BRIGHTON BEACH RACES.
BRIGHToN BEACH, August 13.-Five fur.
longs-Vanilla, filly, won, Leo Webster
second, Gunshot third. Time I:0eK.
Seven furlongs-Tyrone won, Senpster
second, Peadennis third Time 1:36H.
Seven furlongs-Poet won, Pilot second
Harwood third. Time 1:2Sh.
Mile and three-quarters-J. X. Healy
won, Frolic second, Lutte Arnold third.
Time 2:02.
Rockaway Handicap, three.quarters mile
-Calera won, STRIPPING second Duhme third,
fime 1:19h.
Mile-Tenbrooker won, Raymond second.
5rlan Boru third. Time 1:541tz.
SARATOGA RACES.
SARATOGA, August 13.-Three-quarters-
iinnie Palmer won, Tessie K. second
ubal third. Time, 1:20a.
Mile and furlong-Oarsman won, Little
linch second, Banjo third, Time, 2:O1H.
-Wynwood won, Hilda second.
lara G. third. Time. 149X.
Ihree-quarters OF a mile-Amos won.
erkins second James A. Third. Time,
21A.
Mile and sixteenth-Letretia won, Red.
one second, Bronzmarte third. Time.
562.
GREAT ROWING MATCH
CHICAGO, August 13.-The officers OF the
lssissippi Valley Rowing Association, in
eordance with a request OF the Salt Lake
ty oarsman, are engaged in selecting crews
row in that city about August 80. The
IN are being selected with great care, and
Il include the best oarsmen in he asso.
ltion. they will be made up into crews
I'm five clubs. Thus far it has been de-
- that the Farragut and Delaware OF
ica o, Modoc of st. Louis, and Silvano
line, shall be represented. The par1y
ave here August 25th, and will COM
= in six races. including four, doubles,
HIS.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-15
For an Attempt to Shoot Boulang +.

PARIS, August 13.-General Boulanger
returned to Paris last night. After An ex-
animation before the Magistrate OF St..
Jean, D'Angeley ordered the release OF
Prof. Perrin, charged with an attempt to
shoot Gen. Boulanger. 1t is stated that
Perrin was knocked down by partisans of
Gen. Boulanger, and that he fired at his
assailants in selfdefense, not at Bou-
LANCER. Many participants in the fight have
been arrested.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-15

Whatever name or designation is given
to Fever and Ague, or other intermittent
diseases, it is safe to say that Malaria or 8
disordered state OF the Liver is at fault
Eliminate the impurities from the system
and a sure and prompt cure is the imme-
diate result. Prickly Ash Bitters Is the
safest and mosb effective remedy for all
hillary troubles, kidney disee ses, and like
complaints that has ever been brought be-
fore the public. trial is it's best recon-
mendati0n.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-15
TO THE BELT MOUNTAINS
Another Branch of the Montana Ceftra
to BE Built.

l.
A special dispatch IRON st. Paul "a th4
Great Falls Tribune = signed BY Fsril
Gibson says that the Montana Contra
will build br.inch to a point near The
Belt Mountains this fall and work viii be-
gin very soon.
The new road win probably diyerge nom
the Sand Coulee branch and proceed Morg
the table land to the mining regions 81 thss
Belt Mountains. which are about forty.
five to fifty miles from Great Falls. The
branch in question is intended to progide
facilities for the transportation OF silver
and gold ores from the Belt region to The
smeiter, which is now being built near
Great Falls.
The decision to build the road al once
results, doubtless, from the good reports
snat have been made on the Belt region IN
II. Eilers and others who have recently
been IN conference with Colonel Broad
water. The business men OF Great Fails
have greatly desired the building of a4s 8
road, which will be a direct feeder tos Tie
city, and will tend e., stiffen prices for real
EST te 81
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-15
Gen. Harrison viii Take a Vacation

INDIANAPOLIS, August 13.-Gen Harrison
has fixed upon a time and place for q
couple OF weeks vacation and fishing.
Accompanied by his son.in-law, Robert
Mckee, and one or two other members of
his family and riends. he will start about
next Monday, the Goth, for Middle Basin
island, near Put-in-Bay, near Lake Erie.
While on his vacation it is thought he will
prepare his letter of acceptance.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-15
METHoDLsM IN BUTTE.
The Church in This city-Its Pastor, the
Rev. A. c. Couey.

| Al his C1Gy-ltS Pastor. thu
Rev. A. G. Couey.
From the Montana Methodist: Fl, tht
order Of time. Rev. A. @. Couey is the iourth
among the itinerants III the COME: ente. He
IS lew days over 80. He has vie and
two children. He was transferred from The
Louisiana Conference in 1886, and sta
TONED in Buttt. This has been his only
charge in the territory. His labors have
been greatly blessed here.
The Butte station during the tW5 con-
ference years closing, has raised for ali bur-
poses about $4,000. 900. Three-ffsI,s of
this amount has been paid he past twelve
months. The cozy little temple is a model
OF neatness, and admirably suited tol the
needs OF the congregation that worship in
lt. IL is yeneered brick, 45x2S. One audi
torium is almost faultless in taste and
comfort. 1t is now free os debt: The
membership has increased about seventy
I'VE per cent. since September, 1886. a
air Sunday school has been running all the |
While with an average attendance from
jwenty five to forty.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-15
BRITISH Star Chamber Methods.

LONDON, August 11.--The Parnell COM
mission bill passed to third reading in the
House OF Lords to day. In the Commons
John O'Connor and Thomas Power O'Con-
nor made speeches in reference to the case
of James O'kelly, member OF Parliament,
sentenced at Boyle. Yesterday, to four
months Imprisonment. They protested
against his arbitrary arrest, declared thlst
his trial was conducted by star chamber
court constituted by an iniquitous law. and
denounced his imprisonment.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-15
YESTERDAYS MARKETS.
Prices of Stocks, Sugars, Wool, Lead,
Tin, Etc.

New YORK, August 13.-Mining stocks
closed: Amador, So; Caledonia 3. H.
S2.55; Deadwood T., S1.55; Grand Prize
S1.40; Homestake, $40; Mono. 81; Ophir
S4.25; Silver King, $2.2O; Union Con-,
$3.50; Best & Belcher, 81 so; Consolidated
California & Virginia, $7.25; Gould & Curry,
S2.40; Hale & Norcross, $3.50; Mexican,
S2.25; Ontario, $31 Savage, $1.95; San
tiago, 1925; Yellow Jacket, $500: Sierra
Nevada, $3.50; Bodie, $1.35; Eureka
Consolidated, $40; North Belle Isle, $2.35;
81; Buliver, $3.50; Colorado Central, 81;
Standard, 81.
Hops-Dull, steady.
Copper-Steady; Lake, 16.70c.
Lead-Firm; domestic >4.4O.
Tin-Dull, irregular; straits, 21.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-15
of the Sacred Heart Rurned

New <, August 13.-The Convent of
The Heart in 1920 street, between
:, i st. Nicholas avenues, was de-
ii by fire tonight. The fire started
Up la, which was undergoing extern
sirs. Plumbers had left charcoal
which is supposed to have caused
'ee. There were 195 people in the
24i.ding and all escaped without injury.
Loss $500, 900; insurance 100000.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-15
Defrauding Post1nasters.

New YORK, August 11.-Joel B. Smith,
who tried to make postmasters and other
officers through the country beliegs they
would keep solid with the administration
by purchasing his campaign badges at So
each, was arraigned before the United
States Commissioner Shields to-day on a
charge OF sending letters for fraudulent
purposes through the mails. He has been
unable to furnish the 81 500 bail required
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-15
Wivesi Mothers, Dangbters,

Be your own physician! A lady who for
years suffered from distressing female com.
plants, weakness, ETC., so common to her
sex, and had despaired of cure, finally
found remedies which completely cured her.
Any sufferer can use them and thus cure
herself, without the aid of a physician,
Two recipes, and full directions free, sealed.
Address, MRs. w. G. HoLMs, 65S Broad.
way, N. Y. INA ne this paper.)
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-15
-utnersi

ss;3ie IL commended by physicians
i~t children tecthing. It is purely vegeta.
o. pf@i3aratlon - ingredients are pub
,und ta4y.i bottle. 1t is pleasant
otsS el5te and absolutely harmless. It
r'st'e+.-9 coast4 patton, regulates the bowels,
res diarrhea and wind collie,
=. eFerishness, destroys worms, and
.5Veafs commissions, soothes the child
and'nees t refreshing and natural sleep.
Castor.s the childrens panacea-the
mother friend: 35 doses, 35 cents.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-15
Parnen viii Try the scotch co.rts

LONDON, August 11.-Arrestments were
served to-day upon the Edinburgh news
agents for twenty pounds, at the instance
OF Parnell against the proprietor and
printer OF the London Times, to found a
jurisdiction. This is a practice ia Scotch
laws to enable foreigner to sue in a Scotch
tribunal. Hence it is obvious thai Parnel
intends to prosecute the Times in the
Scotch courts.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-15
More Alien Landlords for America.

MINNEAPOLIS, August 13.-It is reported
here that a syndicate, backed by Berlin
capital. is secretly buying up all the avail.
able timber lands in Minnesota and Wis
eonsin, and that already vast tracts have
been secured and, others are being steadily
absorbed. In some instances nearly twice
the ruling figures for pine lands have been
paid for desirable tracts.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-15
=. =: Canadian and Hong Kong Mails.

MONTREAL. August liza Gable dispatch
rom London says: Sir Stafford Northcote
and Sir George Stephen, his son-in-law,
asked the Chancellor of the Exchange in the
COMMONS last night whether the terms OF
sne contract for the convenience OF mail be-
s,,e ssTeen Canada and Hong Kong have been
ny agreed upon between the Government
chen replied
h.. les; the terms are practically settled,
Nv NV the contract ca1not be signed in suffi-
ane. en. Time O., lay iB on the table before the
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-15
GEN. SHERIDAN,S WILL.
To Whom He Leaves His Property, and
of What 1t Consists.

WASHINGTON, August 13.-The win of the
late General Sheridan, dated May %, 1888,
was to-day admitted to probate. He left
to his wife oue-third OF all his personal
property the same in lieu OF dover. To
Mrs. Kate Sheridan, his mother, since
deceased, he left the Ohio homestead, to
revert to his son Philip Sheridan in fee
simple All the rest OF his property he
leaves to his wife, NJ. V. She.ida and
Linden Kent (his attorney in trust to re.
cover rents and for the maintenance and
education of his four children.
The petition states that his personal
estate consists OF 50, ,721 in money, SS. 900
in stocks, $4,000 in swords, $500 in house.
hold furniture, $500 in horses and car.
riages and $500 in a house at Nonquitt.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-15
naatn y director strauss of Paris,

PARIS, August 11.-Isaac Strauss, the
musician. is dead. Strauss was born at
Strasburg, of a Jewish family, June 9,
1906. He became violinist and distin-
o,;shed musical director in Paris. He also
eo,,,noeed some light music. The composer
of the celebrated Strauss waltses was
Johann Strauss, who died In ls4ps