davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1888-01-07
Non-R Notice.

Thos.J. Hankins, et,als. II County Court
VS.. at McMinnville
Tillman Gribble, ct. ais. Tennessee.
In this cause ii appearing from the peti.
ton which is sworn to, that defendants Till.
man Gribble, Elizabeth Wilson,
a daughter of \. G. Hankins, and
her husband - -- whoea no,na.
are unknown and who are supposed to
reside in the State OF Arkansas, are non
residents of the State of Tennessee SO that
the ordinary process of law cannot be sery.
ed on them. 1t is ordered by the Clerk
that said Tillman Gribble, and Elizabeth
Wilson, -- and her husband -
- whose names are unknown. be re.
CURED to appear before the County Court at
McMinnville, on the I'd day of January,
1888, it being the first Monday Of said month
and make defense to said petition, or the
same will be taken for confessed and the
cause set for hearing ex parte as to them. 1t
is further ordered that this notice be pub.
lished for four consecutive weeks in the
SOUTHERN STANDARD. Bee. 8, 1887.
W. L. SWAMI, Clerk.
THos. c. LIND, Attorney.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1888-01-07
TIKI gEs? OF AGRICULTURAL PAPERS

Is fOlman'S RuraI world, pub
Hshed weekly at St.0O year. 1t is very
large eight page, seven column paper devot-
ell to Agriculture, Horticulture, Sorghum,
the Horse, Cattle Sheep, Swine, Poultry,
the Apiary, the Grange and the Home Cir.
Gle. It's Market Reports are corrected to
the latest moment OF going to press. 1t is
Oh. best dollars worth published. sample
copies free. Address c. d. COLMAN,
1Q5 Olive Street. st. Louis, Mo
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1888-01-07

FAHTTDC OF CROPS is an unknown
L AILURE experience in Central and
Northern Dakota and Minnesota. Maps and
full particulars regarding lands, prices, etc,
sent free. Address G. II. WARREN, Gen.
Pass. Agt st. Paul, Mimi
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1888-01-07
SEDGWICK STEEL WIRE FENCE.

The best Farm, Garden, Poultry Yard, Lawn,
School Lot, Park and Cemetery Fences and Gates.
Perfect Automatic Gate Cheapest and Neatest
Iron Fences. Iron and wire Summer Houses Lawn
Furniture, and other wire work. Best Wire Stretch
er and Pier. Ask dealers in hardware, or address,
sEDcWIcK Bros, RICHMOND, IND.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1888-01-07

TX Cords Of Beech have been sawed by one man in q
hours Hundreds have sArad and cords daily. Exactly
every Snd Wood Chopper wants First order from
ycvr iciny the Agency Illustrated Catalogue FREE
Address FOLDING SAVING MACHINE CO..
sos 9. Canal Street, Chicago, III.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1888-01-07

Baltimore American: After the
recess, "Work" should be inscribed
over the Speakers chair in the House
Of Representatives, and it should
remain there till something is accom-
plished.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1888-01-07

ON0NK IN MINNESOTA.-From an
OlUUA exclusive grain country, Mime
sofa is being rapidly tranformed into the
finest stock and dairy state in the Union.
Cheap lands still obtainable, convenient to
railroad. Particulars free upon application
to C. II. WARREN, G. P. A., st. Paul, Mimi
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1888-01-07

Subscribe for the STANDARD 500.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1888-01-07

MONTAN H ralroaa Extensions hs9s
developed exceptionally fine mineral, stock
and farming districts. Maps and full par
ticulars free upon application to G. II. WAR
Rem, Gen. Pass. Agt, st. Paul, MINI.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-20

4 ----- - urxu rfnrp vrYT C0TRT OF
| CUMM0NS-!N TEE n,stric - Territory OF
~ tie Second JuoiG.si rnsntv ~ Silver Bow.
Montana, u ans Ior t nastnt;W - Maxine vir-
Ado,pn speGk11r35 $1,000 Inward SQUEEZE Frank
noscne, yosePn usrdsssre COMPANY, Homer
Lazott ana 1 m.ctor Gcdchaux Defendants The
y Rswire virnosche, Joseph virnosche, Ed
w.rd 1o,,cie' Frank Lizott and Butte Hardware
CCcmnanv. Homer Dumont and Hector God
chanx Detendants. You are hereby required 70
| appear in an action brought agalnst you Dy tns
| above named plaintiffs IN the Ulsttlcs Iours " "
1 the Second Judicial District OF tne o;Irau Row Va
Montana, In and for the Co a1nd ytb y : WIN nIn,
and to answer the complain nien saruices sftar
ten days, texclusiye oItne aay y, iTserved
the service on you o. .arred o,,t nf this
within this County; Or, y sers rSItbiin twenty
County, but WITHIN mItb sn1s D forty dsy; or judgment
Gays; otnerWise Wi.I ~ .ns}nst uon. according
Dy deiault ~ PC sar carrrfaint HE mid action
70 tne pIayeI q saiiu u ! dneroa nfthis Gonrt for the
9 Drougnt 70 ope aarta;n Mortrs0a described IN
Iolecl0suleu " arein and exacnfed nv Maxime
me compla ar ~ ~ dav Of Nav a. B.. 1880. To
vlIn0scns on ~ !, 81 : cartain nromissory mote,
secuIe Ine PayM v;rno.che fr Inc ann Of S20o
MADE Dy Ma1a > rinn intorast of The rate IF
Que Aug. "a !ool' uennth rom date nntil Maid
III per cent; 81 Pc sa.;W osIa iudoment for two him.
WnereIOlc - - sa~oa tow tba All
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-20
PERSONAL MENTION,

III. Ii. Lareau of Helena is at the Wind
sor.
5. A. Ballet OF Helena arrived in toyt
last evening.
Miss H. Tbibedeau Of Boulder registered
at the Windsor yesterday.
S. A. Clarke OF the Portland Oreeoniar
arrived ia town last evening.
+. e. Graft. Virginia City, Mont., is in
town stopping at the st. Nicholas.
President Eilers, OF the Montana Smelt.
ing Works, Great Falls. was in tho city yes
terday.
City y. Piiatttt was III town YESTERDAY
from the Southern Cross mine and returned
to Helena in tho afternoon.
Miss r. Ray, Mrs. Hensley and Henry
Howell came over from Helena last
evening, and are stopping at the st. Mich.
olas
Mrs. DIR. Dickson and Mrs. Ferret, Of
Granite, were in town yesterday, having
come to Butte for the purpose OF shopping.
They left by the 4;40 train for Deer Lodge
to make q short visit on the way home.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-20
Filed for Record Yesterday.

Michael A. Hickey and Others to Matti
R. Cassin, part of the surface ground of tn,
Lizzie lode; $50.
George e. Maule to Mary A. Kennedy il
her own right, surface title to lot on thu
Skin lode, $685..
Joseph Chauvin and others to James n
King, one-half interest in the ParnelI quartz
lode claim, about half a, mile north of tbs
Alice mill; $500.
Notice OF location OF the T%ippecanoe
Fraction lode on the west side Of Minnesota
Gulch by C. B. Casper and J.. T. Cadle,
Canyon lode in Horse Canyon near the
Colleen Bawn by Samuel Mulyille and Peter
Conway.
The Good Luck lode claim in Independ.
ence mining district about three-quarters
OF a mile north of the Big Butte by James
f.. Jacobs and BERTHE Beckwitb.
Aftidavits OF annual labor and improve.
ments-On the Valley lode claim in hide.
pendence district of 29Y days labor sinking
q shaft by L. N. Chauvin.
On the Orophino claim in Summit Val
ley district OF 29S days work by sinking a
shaft n c~rosscutting by L, N. Chauvin.
IA. Murray to Ana E. Alderman, lease
the east $40 feet of the Blue JAY lode
claim with the grant to the said Alderman
to run into the Bellona lode and extract
ore therefrom, he to get 80 per cent of the
ores taken from the Blue Jay and so per
cent from the Bellona; the lease Il. .pire
the LIST day Of juno, 1889.
Thomas DooIey to Emil Weinberger.
Joseph Klafkie and Henry Mueller, as.
slgnment OF lease and bond OF the Dead
Man lode from John O'Farrell to Nicholas
Ayers, Emil Weinberger, Joseph Klaffkie
and Thomas Dooley; $500,
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-20
REPORToRIAL GLEANINGS,

The train for the Anaconda barbecue
will leave South Butte at l O'Clock pre-.
cisely to-day.
Slattery and Kestler are both sale to be
in good condition for the glove match that
takes place at Turner Hall on Sunday.
The Pacific Express Company Yesterday
shipped IL bars of bullion from the Silver
Bow mill, valued at about Sic, 900 and 10
bars Lexington valued at about $40, 600.
The colts of the Republican party
pranced friskily in their frosty headouar.
tiers last night, the enthusiasm being greatly
stimulated by visits to the saloon under
meath.
Fare for the round trip to the Anaconda
barbecue to-day is only $1.35. Those who
70 will witness one OF the most entbusi-
astlc outpourings OF the campaign in this
Territory.
world" matinee to-day and last per.
formance this evening. Those who have
not seen the wonderful scenery this corn.
pany carries should not miss this last on
portunity to do 80.
Curtis u Majors yesterday received tn.
plat prepared by Surveyor Kornbere of
their addition to Butte southeast of the
Montana Central depot, which will be
filed with the Recorder and City Clerk to.
day.
A curiosity about Charley Palmer's store
at BIZ Main street is a number of fur cans
against the outside of the window panes,
with no ostensible means Of support. The
police should attend to them under the yag
ordinance.
The double-leaded advertisement for one
huAdred able-bodied men to carry torches
Tor the Republican fambeau club drew a
large c%oncourse OF the unwashed to Repub-
llcan headquarters last night to learn the
terms the colts are offering for bearers.
General Agent Dawson, OF the Montana
central, learned yesterday that the delega- |
ton from Helena over that road to the
Boulder barbecue next Wednesday, will 90
through the Wickes tunnel. which will be |
open to through transit by hat time.
The Republicans are following in the wake
I'll the Democrats, and made an hysterical |
last night to organize a fambeau |
club. The tlambeaus will come in handy
to bury the corpse Of the Republican party !
"darkiy at dead Of night" on the 9th of
November after the returns come in.
There is q very dangerous piece of side.
walk at the corner of West Broadway and
Academy street. The planks are com
pletely broken in, and the holes left form
dangerous trap Tor any one passing at
night. 1t was caused by heavy teams
crossing the corner while the street railway
had the street dug up.
Matt Gaffney, Tom Sullivan and John
appeared i'll the Police Court last even
ing to answer to q charge of ~assaultinp
Philip Bond yesterday morning. The CITY
cases were dismissed and they were made
cases, and their hearing set by
Judge Lippincott for this evening.
In the estate Of Jacob Ornstein, the adj
minlstratrix yesterday made return to the
Probate Court OF the sale of lot /, block a,
corner Galena and Washington streets, he.
to said estate. r. L. Gaines. Ed
Gray and Sam Mulville were appointed an.
of the said estate to make the
annual valuation.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-20
zr r1rPEoAsoE BArrrE aRoUsD
The second Days Demonstrations-Lin
coin and Foraker Make Speeches.


LAFAYETTE. Ind, October 1s.-Thesssond
day Of the Republican demonstration al
the Tippecanoe battle ground can hardly
be called g success. From early morning
rain fell steadily and by 11:30a. M, when
the speaking at the tabernacle began, The
crowd had dwindied to less than three
thousand.
Ira j. Chase, candidate for Lieutenant
Governor of Indiana, Colonel Law OF At.
lanta, Ca, and others, entertained the
crowd until the Hon. r. T. Lincoln. OF
Chicago, was announced. Shortly after
/ O'Clock, Mr.. Lincoln was introduced as
the eldest o OF our martyred President,
Abraham Lincoln. " and was greeted with
genrous applause. bespoke an hour, con-
filming his remarks mainly to the discussion
of the tariff.
While he was speaking the firing of canno
announced the arrival OF Governor For
aker, who took q seat on the platform
until the conclusion OF Lincoln,s speech.
Quite on ovation was rendered the governor
when he arose. He devoted himself almost
entirely to an attack on Mr.. Thurman's
position on the tariff question. He was
frequently applauded.
At 3 o'clock speaking and the celebration
ended together.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-20
R0UGHING r..
a Belated Tenderfoot Loses His way,
Camps Out and Is Scared by i Deer.

Camps Out and Is Scared by q Deer.
A resident OF this city returned yesterda,
from q couple of days spent In ~prospectin,
in the vicinity OF Anaconda. The second
day he was out he had rather an adventure
The gentleman has not made the pursuit.
OF hidden treasure q life study and he mai
be described as rather q tenderfoot at tll,
business. He has an exceedingly keen NOS,
for q purchaser for q musical instrumen,
and his search Tor q lead with the aid OF 8
pick and shovel was therefore more ex
perimental than otherwise.
The first day he started out be wandered
about the hills until evening and got back
TO Anaconda all right but unsuccessful,
The second day he started out bright and
early determined to stick to the search
until he found q Granite mountain at least.
So earnest was his search that he lost his
bearings and when he turned his steps
homeward he had no idea where he was
going. At last he struck apath and followed
it until it came to a place where it was
crossed by several others apparently lead
ing to all points OF the compass. Not q
sign Of q habitation was visible and he was
at a loss which OF them to take.
It was growing dark so he concluded
there was no chance to get home that
night and he might as we'll rough it where
he was. He is young and warm.blooded
and a night in the open air had no terrors
for him, 30 sheltering himself under the lee
OF a large rock convenient he wrapped him.
self in his overcoat and prepared to sleep
out the hours till morning. His only ap.
prehension was q visit from a stray wild
cat or other ferocious wild beast.
Finally he fell asleep, and how long he
slept is uncertain, but he Weakened up
while it was still dark and heard the sound
OF an animal approaching. The beast
seemed to approach with great leaps, and
he expected to be the prey of a mountain
lion at least. He had read somewhere
that the sight OF fire will scare away the
most predatory and ferocious OF beasts,
SO he hastily pulled put his match box
and scratched the contents in a bunch.
He had just got them we'll lit when, by
their feeble blaze, he was able to discern
the form OF an innocent deer canter by.
With a feeling OF disgust he threw the
matches away, turned over and resumed
MS slumbers till daylight, when he found
himself much closer to his destination
han he had fancied.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-20
A Sickeninp Story,

Los Angel Els, October 1s.-The revolt
ing story that the city scavenger was feed
ing dead horses, many OF them glandered
to hogs which were afterwards placed in
the markets here. has been verified bv q
correspondent visiting the b~oneyard, where
horses in all stages Of decomposition wert
found lying about. On the place was g
pen in which 23O large fat hogs were wal
lowing, surrounded by half.picked bones
and half-devoured chunks OF horse flesh,
A large boiling apparatus for stewing meat
was also found.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-20
The X. p. BAH Next Tuesday Night,

The committee Of arrangements of the
local lodges Of Knights OF Pythias are
eHeH with tHhtiF preparations for the bail
the order 9al give next Tuesday evening in
aid OF fun' :"r the yellow fever sufferers
in the Sout.. The order has a large mem.
bership In tie section where the scourge is
prevailing, Independently OF which the
cause is one that demands the exercise OF
active charity. On this account the praise
worthy effort Of the order to raise funds by
this should receive liberal encour.
agement and secure a good attendance at
the ball to swell the receipts. The ball will
be given at Renshaw hal. The oroer ia
said to number 400 n. mbers in Butte,
which will of itself insure a large attend.
ance.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-20
HE TALKED WIrH THE GIRLS.
That Terrible Railroad Wreck In Penn
sylvania-Its Cause.

That Terrible Railroad Wreck In Penn.
sylvania-Its Cause.
WILKEsBARRE, Pa, October 1S.-A start,
ling statement was made by Charles NJ.
Hahn OF this city this afternoon. He said
he was on the train that crashed into the
preceding one. After it stopped he saw the
brakeman, Hannigan, beside the second
car with his lantern in his hand. He was
the man who had been sent back to flag
the approaching train, but instead OF do.
ing as he was told he remained to talk
with some girls on the cars which were
afterwards wrecked. Hahn made oath to
this statement and it is c~orroborated by
Others who will appear before the coroner.
This relieves Engineer Cook from all
blame in the matter. 1t is said Hannigan
will be arrested.
detective OF the Lehigh Valley railroad
visited the district OF the wreck and en-
deavored to prepare q complete list Of
those killed in the accident on the railroad
Thursday. BE had the names OF seventy.
three. OF the names obtained twenty-five
have not appeared on any list heretofore
published.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-20
Birds of 4 Feather FIockinc.

INDIANAPOLIS, October 1S.-Corneliu,
Vanderbilt, ~Chauncey NJ. Depew, j. D
Long, president Of the Bee Line. C. II. Webb
and Others, comprising the railway inspec
tors party, reached this city this ~evenin,
from st. Louis. The made a brief and in
formal call on General Harrip, and spep,
the remainder Of the eveningin witnessing q
performance at the Grand Opera House.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-20
ATTEMPTED SUICIDE,
"A Young Colored Domestic Takes a Dpse
of Poison Being Crossed i'm Love.

AonSo a. AJtgB
of Poison Being Crossed in Love.
About Ii a. m. yesterday, Anna Dickin.
son, a'young colored woman employed ia
Mrs. Ready's boarding house on Broadway
opposite the Grand Opera House site, was
found in her room in a condition OF stupor
the result OF an attempt at suicide by poi.
BON. DR.. Knox was at once sent for and
pronounced the symptoms those produced
by choral or some similar drug. She had
taken an overdose, but the discovery was
timely. The doctor at once administered
powerful emetic that relieved the stom.
ach Of the drug, though enough remained
in her circulation to make her recovery O.
matter OF conjecture. Antidotes to choral
poison were applied and the doctor worked
with her at intervals all day and she grad
uaIly yielded to the treatment and 10 on
the road to recovery.
The cause OF the attempt at suicide il
the old story uf being crossed in love. She
and her lover had a quarrel and life ceased
TO retain Its charms Tor the dusky damsel,
She said nobody knew how much OF the
poison she bad taken aud nobody ever
would know, hut proIessed an intention to
have her troubles settled in her own way
at some future time. :
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-20
From st. Paul to Butte

Next month we are promised through
last trains from st. Paul to Butte over
the Great Falls route. These will include
fast trains such as we now have from here
to Helena, but the schedule time NAV ne
different. The recent change is already a
success and meets with q hearty approval.
In winter it will be still more appreciated
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-20
VENT TO SMASH.

A Caboose and Two Freight Cars Come to
Grief on the Northern Pacific Sky Line
at Wickes.
At l O'Clock yesterday morning a wreck
occurred on the Montana Central by which
a caboose and two freight cars were
wrecked. No. z from Helena outh.bound
was crossing the divide at Wickes on the
Northern Pacific sky line. The engine took
a portion of the train to the top of the
mountain first and left it on the siding, re-
turning for the balance. While attempting
to make a coupling between the two sec.
tions, a caboose and two freight ears, one
containing merchandise and the other coal,
got loose from the brakes not being prop.
erly set and a down the hill. They
quickly left the track and vent crashing
down the side of the hill a complete wreck.
No one was on the ears at the time and the
damage was confined to the cars and their
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-20
The Jack Rabbit.

Very few Jack rabbits are DOW to be
found in the places in Nevada, remarks
the Territorial Enterprise" where they
formerly abouuded. Hunters now have
TO tramp for iours before starting a sin.
gle rabbit. The cold snap last winter well
telepes.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-20
"In the forum Round and Rouna I.

ROME, October 1S.-This evening the
royal party, including the Queen, viewed
the coliseum and forum, which were illumi.
mated for the OCCASION. Afterward the
party WAS s%erenaded. Emperor William
was much pleased. The Emperor will
start for Berlin at 3 p. m. tomorrow. He
will go via Florence and Verona.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-20
.oueen Esther. Concert.

This beautiful cantata will be given at at
early date by the musicians OF Butte fol
the benefit OF the Public Library.
All Singers and those who have d desire
to learn are cordially invited to attend
The rehesrsals will begin Saturday night
al the Conversational church on Ora n,te
street at 8 o'clock sharp.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-20
Chicago wheat Market.

CHICAGO, October 1S.-Wheat opened
1A@1Ac lower. First figure on December
was SLIP, and May $1.12H. At 10 O'Clock
December had advanced Co $1.11z, and
May to $1.13hR.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-20
The b. of l., It. in Session.

RICHMOND, October 1S.-The con ventior
OF Locomotive Engineers was resumed in
secret session this morning. The discus
sion OF the questions of national aud. gen
eral Importance is not expected to take
place for several days yet.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-20
TWICE MARRIED IN ONE DAY.
Baron Huene. Not Comprehending the
English Service, Has 1t Repeated in
Russian.

Il EEEgE| EsE-Er @ ~ E+tE# - fE.IE "
Russian.
DETROIT, October l7.-It transpired that
Miss Annie Lothrop and Baron Huene had
a private wedding as we'll as the public one
attended lastnseek by all social Detroit.
The public wedding occurred in church,
and the ceremony was conducted in Eng.
lish, OF which Baron Huene understands
not q word. He had been well drilled in
the responses, and at the proper pauses
said his few words in French.
The private wedding was held at the
Lothrop residence after the reception, and
was conducted in German by a Lutheran
minister. This ceremony Boron Huene
understood, and it might have been more
satisfactory on that account. At any
rate, his responses are sale to have been
heartier than during the public wedding.
Ex-Minister Lothrop said recently that as
he could speak neither German, French
nor Russisn, he had never exchanged a
directly with his new s%on.in.law.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-20
Big Democratic Meeting i'm Raltimn

Big Democratic Meeting in Baltimore
BALTIMORE, October 1S.-Spsaker Car
Isle, Congressman Mcmillan, Willis and
Hooker addressed tonight the largest DC.
Iitical meeting ever held in this city. Let.
tiers OF regret from President CleyeIand and
Judge Thurman were read
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-20
The Liberty Germany "Enioys.'

PARIS, October 1S.-The circulation OF
the newspapers "Estafette," "Fays,"''
transigeant, ""Patrie," ''Telegraphe." and
"Voltaire," has been prohibited in Alsace.
Lorraine, and the circulation OF other
French papers has been prohibited.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-20
Merchants lunch, ,,

Geo. X. Fisher will begin to serve a superb,
first-class hot lunch at his elegant sample
rooms, No. 10 West Broadway. This lie a
new feature ia the West, and no one knows
better how to do ''the grand" than George.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-20
Ex-Judge Terry Still Kicking,

WASHINGTON, October 1S.-Judge Shella-
berger to-day filed in the Supreme Court q
petition for a writ Of habeas corpus: in the
case of David 8. Terry, OF California, sen.
fenced by Judge Field for contempt of
court.