Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-17
TELEGRAPHIo BRErITIEs.
News From Every Part of the World Put
Into he Smallest Commas.

HOltlC = bCiLiuEd I'LL VOPiCo Va
DR.. Mackenzie's book wherever found.
The cable announced yesterday that
Lord Mount Temple, Of London, wasdying.
The delegation OF Sioux chiefs was re-
eeived at Washington by Secretary Villas
saturday.
The wife OF Major Reno has made appli-
cation for a divorce on the grounds OF ill
treatment.
Blake, of Brooklyn. defeated Stewart, of
Lincoln, in the International race,
Saturday.
A number Of new cases tof yellow fever
made their appearance at Jacksonville,
Fla Saturday.
Natives attacked and destroyed Madu-
| rela, a German town in Bagamayo, Zanzi-
bar, yesterday.
| to pass through the United States were
| forbidden to land last week.
The Brooklyns defeated the Athletics by
a score Of 8 to i, Saturday. The game
was played on the formers grounds.
Annata Taylor, granddaughter of Gen.
Taylor, was married to a German barris-
ter named Helbing, at Heilbronn, Germany,
Saturday.
John L. Sullivan is now sporting editor
OF the New York illustrated News" 1t
is safe to say that there win be but little
kicking" about his copy.
A block OF buildings adjoining one OF the
blocks destroyed by fire, on Buchanan
%ssreet, Glasgow, collapsed yesterday, caus-
ing a loss OF $250,000.
Blaine spoke at New Albany, Indiana,
yesterday. A drizzling rain prevailed dur
Il 1rv k1o 1,,on%n. ~ ~ 81 tho lnu nnlu- n
small crowd was in attendance.
T~hirty-three victims OF the Mud River
disaster were buried at Pleasant Valley,
Pa, Saturday. T~wenty-eight priests as
sisted at the funeral services.
The Young Mems Republican club, 800
members, OF Milwaukee, and the German
American club OF Milwaukee, paid their
retpects to Gen. Harrison Saturday.
The League base ball season closed at
Boston, Saturday, with two games. Bos-
ton won the first game and the second was
a tie. Clubs, Boston and Pittsburg.
Among the arrivals at New York, Octo-
Der Is, on the steamer City of Columbia
was DIR. Paul Gibler. He comes to this
country to study yellow fever treatment
for the French government.
Governor Hill spoke to a large audience
at Lafayette, Indiana. Saturday after
noon. A feature OF the parade was a drum
corps OF twenty young ladies wearing ban
dana" dresses and helmets.
Some boys playing in a deserted brick
yard neal Thirty.third street, Chicago,
Saturday, found a box containing the
badly decomposed bodies OF five babies,
two males and three females. No clue.
The Treasury Department has ruled that
when articles imported for the holidays
n 80 -o,.L - a1ah@-n%a o1xyapspOa ,yhsoh
are suitable and designed for other pur-
poses than coverings, that they should be
taxed 100 per cent.
A London dispatch OF yesterday an
nounced the discovery in Vaadison, Java,
a conspiracy against the Dutch residents
Of the town. Forty OF the ri~ngleaders were
arrested, and ten others who refused to
surrender were shot.
The French chamber OF deputies reas.
sembled Monday. General Boulanger was
present. No demonstration was made.
Flouquet, the prime minister, introduced a
bill for the revision of the constitution.
Applause by the left.
Mung Koow, q Chinese merchant OF Mon
treal, and n~aturalized British subject, at
tempted to visit New York on business last
week, but was prevented from crossing the
line under the restriction law. He pro-
poses to test the matter in the courts
Gunboat No. 2, the first war ship built
at Baltimore, was launched Saturday. |
The new vessel is called The 'Petrel." Her
armament consists of a ram. Jour 6-inch
guns, three high power single sheets, two
Hotchkiss revolvers, and a short range
Gatling gun.
Chas. E. Beach was convicted in q United
States court in California, Saturday, OF
subornation of perjury in connection with
fraudulent entries OF redwood timber land.
The scheme involved $1,000 acres of land,
valued at $11, 900 900. He represented a
foreign syndicate.
A road sculling match closed at New
York Saturday night. rhe score for the
week was: Gaudaur. 465 miles; Ross, 462
miles; Plaisted, 455 miles; Mckay. Adj
miles; Bubear, 391; Conley, 1854 miles;
Hamm: 375; Lee, BOT. Gaudaur won all
the first prizes, and Ross the second.
Judge Thurman left Cincinnati Monday
morning for the big Democratic barbecueto
be held at Shelby vile, Ind. He was re-
ceived with enthusiasm along the route,
and on his arrival reviewed a procession OF
Democratic organizations over a mile long.
The weather is rainy, but nevertheless there
promises to be a great crowd to greet him
in the afternoon.
A Montreal dispatch says that the Do
minion government realizes that the whole
efficiency of the Canadian route to the
East depends upon the Atlantic service.
II that equals that via New York, the Ca
nadian route to Hong Kong can easily
compete with the Suez route, otherwise the
fast Canadian railway and Pacific service
will be useless.
Anr1tno fInn woo FnoHa hnfnrn Iodno |
Sheppard, of Chicago yesterday, to compel
Fallman, cashier OF defunct Traders bank,
to answer all questions as to what had
become of the assets of the institution. The
attorney for the creditors stated that as
near as he could learn President Butler
had drawn $500, 900 from the bank within
the year. The Judge postponed action
until to-day. ~ 5
James E. Quinn and four friends were
hurled through a window of P%ythagoras
hall, New York, and into the street at
very early hour Monday morning. Among
those thrown out was Dyer D. Lum, form.
erly OF Chicago but now editor OF the
New York anarchist sheet. Quinn had
been reinstated in Pythogoras hall by or
der OF a civil court. He and four friends
we're guarding the hall. All FIVE removed
their hats, coats and shoes and went to
sleep. Shortly afterwards q number OF the
anti-home subtraction creptinto the hallin
their stocking feet. They burst open the
door and seized Quinn and his friends, at
The same time striking them with their fists
and clubs. After being thrown through the
the party of five a to the police
in their stocking feet and sought
No arrests were made, bu1
Quinn will apply for warrants. The sup :
,Osed leader of the assailants was WALKING
Fitzgerald OF the ale and porter
lnion. Rows over the possession of the
lall have been frequent in District Assem-
,ly 40.