davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-30
THE WoRID,s MARKETs.
Price of Wheat, Mining and Various
Commodities Reported Yesterday.


Commodities Reported Yesterday.
New YORK, June 27.-There is no change
In the situation in Wall street. The public
is nowhere visible and large professionals
are holding off until such tins as the finan-
clal horizon shall clear, and fairly good
chance to read futures shall be given. In
The present dullness most of the operations
are made up on the bear side, and the only
support to prices is covering OF short con-
tracts loan, the market from day to day
indicating large short interest. Total
amount OF business done to-day was
smaller than at any previous day TINS
week: The temper of the room was quite
,everish at the ending, but the bulls oD-
ealhed the upper hand and prices during
Sne nrst half OF the hour moved upward,
,eu oy st. Paul with Pullman and Green
uay following. The movement, however.
was OF short duration, and the market
quickly subsidized into the mostintense dull
mess- Alter the delivery hour there WAS the
usual usual covering oil shorts and some inside
nuslllg OF stock which had been weak and
tL sst "i the declines were reported before
'ue . Close, which was dull bat firm.
governments dull and steady.
~; Ielroleum opened at ~; closed ~;
b4rrels s' -"
asning stock Barcelona s 4, Bodle 81. %.
ka Con, $6.75. Homestake 5000,
NJ lver $3.50, Plymouth $7.15t
do daaard sa $1.25. Silver King S1:40, Anna
~ Eleristo 81, Small Hopes $l.l0.
nar silver 92z.
sops, quiet. unchanged.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-30
TEE FUNNIEST OUT.
DeYoung Gets a Great Flood of Light
From Indianapolis.

DeYoung Gets Great Flood of Light
From Indianapolis.
CHIcAGo June 27.-M. 81. DeYoang oi
San Francisco, who returned to-day with
other members OF the California delegation
from Indianapolis, says, in an interview
that he talked with General Harrison re-
garding the Pacific coast. Regarding that
talk Mr.. DeYoung says: General Harri.
son said he had acted squarely with the
Pacific coast in the past and if he was
elected the coast would have no cause to
regret it and would be remembered by him.
was asked q question by prominent
gentleman, why did you throw the Cali.
forpia vote for Harrison after you had
said that he could not carry the Pacific
slope?'
II answered that Gener / Harrison had
voted upon the Chinese question as said
he did. But subsequently | learned the
reason why he voted against the amend
ments to the Page bill forbidding naturali-
zation OF Chinese. 1t was because
the proposed measure was already
q law and Incorporated in
the Revised Statutes. There was
no necessity for enacting it again, and he
showed his familiarity with legislation by
the knowledge be displayed of the existing
law. He did not object to the practice or
principle OF the existing or proposed legisla-
tion against the Chinese, but only against
this useless re-enactment. Upon that state
ment of the case to me | changed my
views.
General Harrison is a protectionist in
the fullest sense, and in his opinions favor
ing a gold and silver double-standard
money. He is with us. He has strong
win and is possessed of most honest inten-
tions.
"Our ticket was Blaine and Harrison. We
came shouting that ticket. When at tae
last moment We felt sure about the record,
we concluded if we could not get Blaine for
the first place, we would take Harrison.
His representa- tives had said he would not
take second place; but we had intended to
put him there with Blaine. We had cheered
for Harrison for the second place. So we
are satisfied.
ssThe final decision was made on the floor
of the convention. We saw it must be
either Sherman or Harrison, and we had
power to break the deadlock. As long as
the Blaine spectre was in the convention it
was certain other delegates would vote for
their men. y
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-30
signs of the persecution Already.

BERLIN. June 27.-The Prussian minis
ters took the oath OF allegiance before the
King yesterday. The North German Ga
zette = states that the "Pesther Lloyd
published an article criticizing Emperor
Williams proclamation in an offensive
manner. It adds: eIt is generally believed
in Germany that the Pesther Lloyd
represents Hungarian public opinion; and
it is interesting to know whether the Hun
earians indorse this article. II SO, the
friendly feeling expressed for AusGria and
Hungary in the speech from the throne will
doubtless be much modified toward Hum
paryu
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-30
Listed Stock.

New YORK, e2S.-Theg governing COM
mittee OF the Stock Exchange listed the fol-
lowing stocks yesterday: Philadelphia and
Reading railroad, $24,6S6, 900; general
mortgage bonds to be listed July I'd, and
general mortgage SKIES will be stricken from
the list that date. Texas Pacific land trust,
$10,370, 900, proprietary certificates OF the
Denver and Rio Grande railroad, $346 900 !;
additional first mortgage bonds Northern
Pacific railroad, 1888. 900, additional Spo-
kane and Palouse first mortgage bonds;
B ltimore and Ohio railroad, 81, 800, 600;
consolidated bonds Brunswick and West
railroad, $3,OO0.O .OeO; first mortgage bonds
Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific. 81, ,000,-
900; additional extension and collateral
bonds Kansas City, Wyandotte and North
western, $2.875, 900; first mortgage bonds
Ohio River railroad, $2,275 900; general
mortgage bonds Norfolk and West rn, ST.
100000; equipment bonds Oregon I'm
provement Company, $775,00O, preferred
stock
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-30
NEW YoRxss BrG MzEr1NG.


--cseAA1 - y <S4ss4A<A t@se&k = = =
NEw YoRK. June 2s AN enthusiastic
| and largely attended mass meeting was held
tonight, under the auspices Of the young
Democracy, in the Academy 81 Music and
Wilson Hall, to ratiiy the nomination 81
Cleveland and Thurman. The halls were
beautifully decorated and every seat filed.
Most prominent among the decorations
were the colors Of Ireland and Germany.
Shortly after 8 o'clock The appearance Of
Speaker Carlisle and Governor Hill on the
platform, escorted by d. Willis James, ex-
Mayor Cooper and Senator McPhail G.
Murphy, was the signal for an outburst Of
applause and waving Of bandanas. Three
|cheers were called for Governor Hill and
given with enthusiasm Senator Murphy
calle the meeting to order and introduced
p. Willis James as chairman OF the evening
As james advanced to the front Of the
platform large banner drsspeJ With flaRn
and bearing portraits Of Cleveland and
Thurman, was lowered from the dies and
displayed in full view OF the audience. It
was greeted with cheers and applause.
Chairman James on behalf oi the audience.
expressed thanks to the ladies whose
presence graced the meeting, and returned
his own thanks for the honor paid him
SELF
number OF letters of regret was read
from gentlemen who had been invited 30 be
present. The FIRST was from Congressman
Perry Bilmont. In his letter he said The
decline Of our merchant marine and loss
Of our proper trade relations outetipped
in foreign markets as we are BY our great
commercial rival, England, are ia them
selves sufficient reasons for Conprpaas In
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-30
TIE W0RLD,S MARKETs.
Prices Of Wheat, Mining and Various Cons
moditfes Reported Yesterday.

New YoRK, June 2S.-Th indisposition
to trade even among room traders at
present is something remarkable, and the
stock market reached to-day the acme OF
dullness, for, though there was a quiet busi-
ness done during the forenoon, the after
noon trading was next to nothing. The re-
suit OF to-day b trading is to leave almost
the entire active list a fractional amount
higher than the last previous sales. the
largest gain being only per cent.
Governments-Dnl sraadn 2 2
-Sasar--Eirm refined active and steady;
standard A s 5-16@64c; coniectioners' A
6 69.10Oc; powdered, 7H@7 3.16c; granu-
lated, 6 81-100@6Xc; cubes, TOTO.
Copper-Quiet; firm. Lake 1850.
Lead-Higher. Domestic 3.92h.
Tn-Unsettled, Lower straits, 1890.
Coffee-Quiet. Brazil growth nominal,
15c. for fair.
Options Moders tely active. June weak,
closing at a decline OF 15 points for theday,
with the other months firm, closing at an
advance OF 2O@30 points. Sales 7O,5OO
bags. June, 12.S0@95. July, 11.O5@25,
August, 10.05@30.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-30
Th. yaI,,a of Pool Tickets.

New YORK. June 27.-A case involving
the value of pool tickets came up in gem
eral session to-day. Ward Vaughan and
John Bindy, stole pool tickets on Jerome
Park race on May 80. for which Charles
a. Whittier paid $299. They were indicted
for grand larceny, but before the trial
opened to-day their lawyer stated that the
tickets had no values, whatever the pass
hook might be worth. He offered to accept
q plea OF petit larceny. The district attor-
new took the same view and the men were
sentenced to thirty days in the penitentiary
for petit larceny.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-30
THE YoTE or cExsURE LOST.
Moriey's Motion In the British House 81
Commons Put to q Vote.


LONDON, June 27.-In the Commons
Tuesday the debate was resumed on Nor.
ley's motion concerning the government
Tor it's administration Of the Irish crimes
act. VIM. O. Brien held that when i cam
paign never really troubled 8 people, they
approved Of it.
Chaplain (Conservative) asked who were
more responsible for the sufferings Of peo-
pie under the League than certain English
politicians who. only lew years ago, were
it's worst foes. 1t might suit some to for-
get; not everybody knew if there was one
man in England who was more responsible
than another for the atrocities OF the
League. 1t was the leader Of the opposi-
tion who seemed to forget how he had en-
eouraged them. lCries OF shame r. with
drawi''1
Gladstone, on rising, was greeted with
great cheers. lie asked what was more
significant about the state of Ireland than
the fact that 10 out Of Sc Nationalist
members had been sent to prison2 He
ventured to say that If they went to their
all Of these 1S men would be
by larger majorities than before,
il onl, because they were sufferers through
the wrong-doings OF the government. The
vote might be against them,
bnt the ultimate appeal was to public
opinion.
Gladstone said those who aenounced the
plan OF the campaign had to meet the con-
tention that the plan was framed when
parliament refused to meet necessities of
tenants. A recent land court decision,
had shown that the demands Of the plan of
the campaign were not unjust. The curse
OF Cromwell lived from generation to gen.
Grafton it Ireland. Could it be supposed
that horrors and atrocities almost incredi-
BILE had been done in the name of law, they
could consider law in the same spirit as a
Judge.
Gladstone then entered into long de- |
Jailed account of the Killeagh case, which |
be characterized as scandalous and as bad |
rs anything that had happened in the days |
,f Judge Jeffries
-Balfour taunted Gladstone with abstain
ng from bringing against the Government
n Parliament accusations he made against |
+ before popular audiences. Gladstone's /
OF the acts OF the present Irish |
nagistracy with the conduct Of Judge Jef-
ries was, he said, the most scandalous at
ack ever made in Parliament. In reference
o Dillon, Balfour asserted that the murder
Il Constable Wheeler was distinctly
raceable to his speech, to the effect that
e would not tolerate land-grabbers. Was it
political offense to urge people to destroy
and d.grabbers7 Baifour contender J1at the
overnment had succeeded beyond it's ex
ectations in suppressing lawlessness in
reland.
Sexton, Nho ended the debate, said Bal
1ur's charge against Dillon rested entirely I
n evidence of most infamous OF the gov
rnment's paid informers.
The vote on the motion of censure was
hen taken, and the motion rejected, 366
0 275. The announcement OF the result
the division was greeted with cheers by
he conservatives.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-30
Is sPoRrrNG CIHdLEs.
A New and Important Ch,aSs in Base
Bali Rules.

PHHADELPHIA. June 81 -Jno. j. Rogers,
secretary Of the joint COMMITTEES on base
ball rules, announces that the commlrtee
has unanimously voted to take blases on
balls from the error column. Bases Oh balls
will remain as q factor in earnc r,i.sk.
At st. Louis st. Louis 6, Clex elalsd Z.
At Roston- The home team wbitewashed
the Washinsbons with ease to-aay Score:
Boston Il. Washington O. Batteries.
Radbourne and Kelly for Bostos,. whitney
aad Mack for Washington.
At Philadelphia "A bad error by Conner
in the fourth inning to-day gave Phiilies
the game. Score Philadelphia 3, New
York 4. Batteries: Burlington and Clements
for Philadelphia, Welch and Ewing for
New York.
At Indianapolis game; rai5.
At Kansas City, Athleties- K Kansas City,
game postponed; rain.
DETROIT, June % - Borchers was hitve
hard to-day, and retired in favor 9f Ryan
IN the fifth inning. The lead Of the chana-
pions kept on increasing, howeyer and
they won with ease. The game wss played
for the most part in the rain. 4etzeins'
pitching WAS very effective = he catchers.
were Bennett and Farrel. Score: Detroit
10. Chicago 4.
AT THE sHEEPsHEAD RACES.
SHEEPsHEAD Bar, June 27.- Weather
fine.
One mile Eolian won, Fitzroy second
Terra Gotta third. Time, 1:40z.
Three-fourths OF mile-Little barefoot
won, Corinth second, Breck third Time.
l:16X.
One mile -Telledo doe won, Long knight sec.
1nd, Choctaw third; time 1:42H
One and three-cuarter miles-Richmo
won. Elkwood second, Triboulet third; time
2:21K.
One and one-eighth miles Brown Duke
ron, Brother Dan second, Valiant third;
5ime 1:55.
One mile, on turf- -Cambysses won Oars
nan second, Volunteer third; time 1:45.
THE WASHINGTON RACES.
WASHINGTON, June 27.-The park races
vere declared of on account OF seyere rain.
rhe Oakwood handicap win be added to
o-morrows program.
THE RACING AT LONDON.
LONDON, June 81 AT the first day Of the
tockbridge meeting which took place to-
ay for the Stockbridge cup. the race v IS
ron by Fullerton. The race for the Bean
art handicap. WAS won by Rhythm Tba5
Iontisfnrtt plate was won BY PnfItre.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-30
DEMoon4ric s4rIoSAL COMMITTEE
II Meets in Washington and Elects Per-
manent Ohicers Naming Working
Committees.


manent Ohicers Naming Working
Committees.
WASHINGTON, June 27. The National
Democratic Committee met at the Airing
ton Hotel at 1870 yesterday p. M, and
proceeded to the election of permanent
chairman. Barbour, Of Virginia nominated
VIM. H. Barnum OF Connecticut, and the
motion was seconded by Darpey OF Cali
fornia and others, whereupon Barnum was
elected by rising vote. s. P. Sherin of
Indiana and E. b. Dickinson-of New York
were elected Secretary and Assistant
Secretary. Chas. j. Cander was reelected
Treasurer.
The chairman was authorized to appoint
an executive committee OF tN enty-one
members TO take general charge OF the
affairs of the campaign; and also com
mittee of seven to be known as the
Campaign Committee, which COM
mittee is empowered to select such
persons, not members OF the committee as
they may deem necessary TO aid them in
the campaign work The chairman was
made ex- x-ofticio chairman oil the committee
Of 321.
On motion OF Patterson. the Colorado
silver gavel presented to the National Dem
ocratic convention by the Colorado delega-
ton and now in the custody OF the Ma
nonal committee was presented to Cen
eral Collins, chairman Cf the convention
committee appointed to attend the conven-
ton of Democratic Clubs at Baltimore.
Adjourned.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-30
Civil Engineers in Annual Session.

MILWAUKEE, June 28.-The annual ses-
sion of the American Society OF Engineers
opened here to-day. Owing to the death OF
a member of his family, the president of the
society, Thomas C. Keefer, was not present
at the convention. The meeting was called
to order by Vice President Crosse. Mayor
Brown made the address OF welcome. Two
hundred members and their ladies were
present.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-30
suit over . wheat speoulation.

CHICAGO, June 2S.-Suit was commenced
this afternoon, by ]. B. Mays and Frank
lin Spencer, stockholders OF the American
Exchange National Bank, against David
w. Irwin, to compel him to refund to the
bank $399, 900. This suit is the outgrowth
of the notorious June wheat deal of 1887,
which wrecked the Cincinnati Fidelity Bank
aud e. L. Harper.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-30
win summer In CoIorado.

DENVER, Col, June 2S.-Hon. Creed Hay
mond, chairman OF the California delega-
tion at the Chicago convention, arrived in
this city to-day, homeward bound. He
will meet party of lady friends here to-
morrow, and they will spend the heated
season visiting the summer resorts in the
mountains of Colorado.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-30
How Four Lives Were Lost.

SAN FRANc1sco. June 27.-Monday's fire
in the Belmont mine, in the northern part
OF the State, burned the hosting works.
Three meu, James and VIM. Rearion, and
Joshua Watkins, were impriso ned in the
mine and died from suffocation; and an
other, Andrew Larsen, lost his life in at
tempting to rescue them.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-30

5h; mould A, LOG: standard Z os.
powdered, TX; eranulated, 6RS06 sc oo'
Copper Quiet, firm. NJ ',''0
Lead-Lake, 1855: moderatelv ...;..
weak; domestic, $50. ass' ~
51n, dull, weak. straits I7@1B.
Zones Brazil grades duh, nominal l5c
optlons quiet, steady, closing at partially
4ve points advance. Sales Al, 600 haas.
9use 8 so ~, 5000. July 10. s0@s5, August
THE CHICAGO MARKET
CHICAGO, Juae ~, I p. m.-- Wheat, steady.
cash sox, July so ZIG. August so a-1e.
Al 3-16. 81
.s5 0ats, firm, cash a2, July s1K. August
Barley, nominal.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-30
The Mexican Government Party Wins.

Tn6 mBxiCHIE uVF 7---7-
c,rv or MEXICO. June 27.--On Monday
.,sa+;rnsi for electors who are to choose a
D. psss;ds,,t ana members Of Congress one
: .asl, e,I fror, nert sunday. were held through
~ ~, +,,a country. Returns now in show
~ th.ra was NO opposition worth mem.
tioninq to General Diaz and the tlcket OIL
The administration party.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-30
lIxnehed ia Kansas.

cx..cr,sr Kan. June 27.-Wallace
n....,a,l a.,.., ~ nurderer, who was brought
- oss. 4. s.a,,, Tr;n;dad. Colo, last night,
Dasa -, !, .;th III M murder Of the boy john
cna1ssa . ~ .annd,ne Of bis father, near
son sl'' -. 80. vas taken from the
sheriff late last night, by pody q ati1s''
men and lynched.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-30

F,,-+t.., sc<,,,s;<,..s 49,, "a ~ 6.hor;oz
trsatv % snd - = morSans rssa5ut;on III an M as
nostnoned iii Mondav nart7
The Senate then resumed consideration
Iof the riyer and harbor approDriation bill.
| the uendine onestion be;nr &, arnendmenf
IapDropriatsne 81 ID. 600 for the Yodkin river,
North Carolina. The amendment Was
agreed g, g g 8; several other amenus amen 8.
amendment to the Improvement Of Mua-
kingum river, Ohio, gave Edmunds an OPP
p9,sunIey so sssSe unag ns nae glsen up
tbe Yodk;n ~ Iva s So caro,;na @ ma anrrn
priation. He had eiyen N the idea of per
suadinr q majority of the Senate (doubtiess
wiser and more patr;otic men than himself
that any ifen, would he reiecteel that val,
supported earneatlv l,y q senator from that
locality. His resrecf for the senate was
such that he did not want to
-
$500 s. ,..5.4 6. -. Z
waa nseleaa and nerbans nn;,,at ior anv one
Senator to resist tie iudrment 81 &
nsaiority of the Senate ia regard to 4 bill
which contained 80 largo precentaqe al
.thiugs which ouolat ,,p5 IL ba done. After
iss,os;nr 81 s7 esf 81 f, ST ti.a l,iliSit
MAS IsiS1 aside.
The couferei,ee report on the diplomstic
and cf,I1sIllar hin was presented by Hall
ana sgreed 70 pal. sald une Only PONY On
amendment reported from the Committee
on Foreign relations and adopted by the
senate ior 2 se'snelnc commission.
70 THs urpER CONGO BASIN.
-, that t,,a 14o,,ss az, fa,s.s !. ors vo,,,
Z. -. s,,
upposeu. osnfA suIr s9aisE siaesl, n
gan and Edmunds made iuii statements 20
show the great Importance Of the proposi-
tions Morgan suggested the Grand opportu-
nity which the Upper Congo region offered
for the African ponulation Of the United
States and Eklmunsls remarkine that. nm
der the policy Of the House. the United
States was standing dumb and idle. while
its great commercial rivals were obtaining
control of an
81.
TEE "A ~ fsis of' THE y Woisl.D.
on motion Of Frye. the Senate still further
tba ;s;,t
fs.-l =.
1esoiueion sAsenolns ior sa'rey uays ehe
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-30
Suffocated at q Fire.

ST. PAUL, June 27.-By the burning OF q
small frame house on Edwards street, oc-
cupied by Mr.. Burneister and family early
Tuesday morning, Burneister's 15 -year-old
daughter, Maud, and Mrs. Maggie Ross, an
artist fr r3m Chippesa, Wis.,, were suff oeated
to death. Burneister and his three ounger
children had narrow escape.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-30
Kilied III 4 RAILROAD wreck.

sHAMoKN, Penn. June ~. - Tuesday
evening, on the Pennsylvania d Schuyikill
Valley railroad, at Cable City, freight
train was shifting cars, when gravel train
bound for Shamokin, ran into the rear end
OF it and 10 out Of the IL, laborers who
we're seated on the front car OF the gravel
train. were buried in the wreck. When as
sistance arrived six dead men. horribly
mangled and four badly injured were taken
from the wreck 1t is not believed the IN
iured can live. The victims were all Hun
carians and names unknown.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-30
where are FRANK Riley,s Heirs? !?

DENVER, Colo, June 28.-Mr. Scott, the
executor OF the estate OF Frank Riley, who
was killed at Los Animas by architect Call
of Denver and who left property in Col
orado valued at $40O, 900, reports that all
efforts to discover the heirs have proved
fruitless although he is known to have two
sisters in America and brother in Paris,
France
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-30
Al Bad Arizona Fire.

HoLRRpoK. Arizona. June 27.-A fire at
Fort Apache, Monday. destroyed the en-
tire Quartermaster and commissary sup
plies. The estimated loss to the Govern
ment including buildings, is 500. 900.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-30
1rbs panama canal Lottery scheme.

PARls. June 27z-The journal des-de
Rats, SAYS the exact result of the subscrip-
items Of the Panama lottery loan are not
t,,own. Init it is believed the amount OF the
anolications will equal only about half the
I'M asked for.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-30
BID FIRES EHERTWHERE.

A Two Hundred Thousand Dollar Con-
fagration in Northern Mexico.
Ell. PAso, Texas, June 27.The Mexican
freight depot and adjoining buildings in
Paso del Norte were burned at 1870 this
evening. Also about seventy freight cars
and q large amount OF freight. The esti-
mated loss is 5000, 900.
A 500, 900 FIRE AT 81. LOUIS.
ST. LOUIS, June 27.-Henry Ganss &
Sons planning mill burned tonight. Loss
$100, 600; insurance sec, 900.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-30
Result Of the oregon Election.

PORTLAND, June %. The official canvass
Of the vote OF the State has been completed
by the Secretary Of the State. The result
on Congressional vote is as follows: Her
mann, 81, 800; John M. Gearin, DEM, 25,-
Alb; Geo. M. Miller, Prohibi., 1874. Her
mann's plurality, ,407.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-30
sheridan Not Removed.

WAsHMaroN. Jnne 2S, 9 p. M. General
Sheridan seems to be more comfortable
since the weather has grown cooler. He
has rested wen all day. The contem-
plated transfer from his home to the
steamer was postponed on account Of rain.