davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-10
A Nice Time for Such an Inquiry

WASHINGTON, October SIN the Senate
Blair offered resolution Oaid over till
to-morrow) calling on the President for
information as to the trial (for treason)
conviction aud execution in Canada on the
10th of November, '85, OF Louis David
Rel, who claimed to have been natural
zed citizen ofthe United States, and whether
the proceedings in the case were according
to due process OF law, including the pres.
entation OF the fact of Reil's s citizenship and
defense OF insanity.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-10
Thurman's Opinion of the Senate Bill

PIrTsBURG, October Elm an interview
Thurman said of the Senate tariff bill: ut
is badly planned measure, and only ag-
gravates the evil. notice they copy after
the Mills bill very largely. 1 haven't read
it in it's entirety, but know enough about
it to say it is not nearly as good a measure
as the Mills bill. 1t is nothing more than a
bid for votes. They keep up the tariff on
articles to capture the vote
of the manufacturers, and likewise the duty
is preserved on raw materials to please the
farmers. 1t is a badly mixed affair.""
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-10
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, September
3, 1883. The English course includes all
the branches necessary for a tirst-class
education. The languages, linear drawing,
mental needlewOrk form no extra charge.
Terms are modified when two or more OF
the family attend school a the same time.
Students attend ng Alt Hallow = College are
permitted to visit their sisters at the Acad-
emy. Half rates can be secured Oil two
of the railroad lines. TERMS MODERATE.
For Catalogues, address as above.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-10
The WOman's Industrial Home in Utah,

WASHINGTON, October S.-The conference
on the general deficiency bill reached an
agreement on the only remaining point OF
difference, that relatingto the Woman's 3 In
dustrial Home in Utah. They make an ap-
preparation for the completion of the build
ings according to the present plans, and
provide $4,000 for furnishing the building
and maintaining it the next fiscal year.
The work OF the institution is to be under
the management OF the Utah commission,
provision being made for the regular report
OF the operation and for the auditing OF the
expenses of tie Home. The title to the
b aiding is to be transferred to the United
States
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-10
MysteriOus and Fatal Flames,

LINCOLN, Neb., October S.-A special to
the State Journal says that family
named Richter, farmers, living between
Geneva and ohiowa, consisting of husband
and wife and five children, were all burned
to death, with the exception of the hus
band, who was SO seriously burned that
he will probably die. at their home last
night a tram, who was spending the night
with them, was also burned to death. The
origin OF the fire is unknown
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-10
MISSOULA REPUBLICANS,
Desperate Efforts to Get Up Presentable
Meeting-The Speakers.

Desperate Efforts to Get Up Presentable
Meeting-The Speakers.
MIssoULA, Mont, October 6-[Special to
the Miner. 1.-The Republicans here have
made strained efforts for the past two
days to get IL presentab!e meeting for to-
night. Lacking in enthusiasm and energy,
The city marshal called out his force of
prisoners from the city bastile, who erected
a flagstaff, built bonfres and made the
other necessary preparations.
The Hon. Cornelius Hedges, who had been
here in attendance at the meeting of the
Grand Lodge, had remained, and Col.
Isaac D. McCutcheon, the other prominent
speaker OF the evening, arrived about 4
O'Clock in the afternoon.
A torchlight procession of about one
hundred formed and marched though the
principal streets of the town. The speak
ers are now proceeding to the Opera House.
But little enthusiasm is displayed.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-10
IN SPORTING CIRCLES.
Base Ball and Other Amrsements as Re
ported YESTERDAY.

New YoRK, October 6.-The base bal
games appointed for to-day in this city
Boston, Philadelphia, Brooklyn and ST
Louis, were postponed on account d
rain.
Washington-Washi was defeated
in a seven-inning contest, to-day, which
was called on account of darkness. Score:
Washington 4, Chicago 6. Batteries
Whitney and Mack, Gumbert and Farrel
Gncinna4i-Cincinnati 8, Louisville O. i
RAGING AT JEROME PARK.
JEROME PARK, October 6.-The day was
cold and wet and track muddy. First race,
three, quarter mile. Radiant won in 1:I9Y,
champagne Charlie second, Miami Filly
third.
second race, one mile, badge won in
1:4bR. Ovid second, Oarsman third,
Ihlrd race, one and one-eighth miles,
Paragon won in 2:01H, Climax second,
Terra Gotta third.
Fourth race, one and one sixteenth miles
-Fordham won in 1:54S, Eleven second,
Santalene third.
Filth race, seven-eighths mile-Camby ysses
won in 1:34A, King Crab second, Pocatello
third.
sixth, race, three-fourths mile-Drum-
suck won in 1:192 Umpire second, Maias
third.
LYNN's BICYCLE RACE.
BosToN, October 6.-The five-milel
bicycle race between Rowe and Temple.
being the first OF a series OF championship
aces between these two riders, was won by
Rowe at Lynn, this afternoon, by three
engths. Time, 1 8 minutes, 16K seconds.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-10
CHICAGO AND NEW ronx MARKETS.
Wheat Still Remains High, But With
Less Exeitei..~.,t.

CHICAGO, October s.-Wheat opened
weak. December was Z higher at 1.22,
but weak and receded steadily. At IL
O'Clock it stood 18h. May opened 22B,
falling to 19K. The closing figures were:
November 17h, December 1sY, May 20.
Corn-Strong; cash rs, November 81,
December x, May 39%.
Oats Easy; cash "a, November Al, De.
cember So, May 9h.
Barley-Nominal.
Pork-Steady. cash 1880, November
14.72k, December 1850
Lard-Firm; cash 1O. 90. November 7.179,
December s.42k.
NEW YORK WHEAT MARKET.
NEW YORK, October S.-Wheat opened
higher and became weak and sold off
sharply at about &c, with pressure to sell
No. 2, red November $1.19%@1.21x. De-
cember $1.2O@1.243, January $1.22k6
1.25, May $1.24h@1.2SA.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-10
LYNN's BIcYCLE RACE
YELLOW FEVER SPREADING.
The Outlook Still Very Unfavorable-
Deaths at jacksonville.

JACKSONVILLE, October 6.--New cases 81,
deaths 5. OF the new cases 80 are white
and AZ colored. Edwin Martin, editor OF
the "Times. .Uuiun," is sinking rapidly.
WASHINGTON. October 6.-Surgeon Ross
has telegraphed Surgeon General Hamilton
from Fernandina as follows: There il
much more sickness here, principally
among the negroes, than is thought or re-
ported. The Howard Association has no
more means than necessary to care for the
needy, and the number of the latter is
large and increasing. There are many
houses and much infected bedding hero
which should be fumigated, disinfected and
some destroyed.
DECATUR, Ala, October 3.-Three new
cases OF yellow fever. No deaths.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-10

Miss Olive Wright returns her sincerest
thanks to the ladies and gentlemen who go
kindly assisted her in the benefit she re-
ceived last night for their valuable serv
ices, as well as to those OF the citizens of
These evidences OF friendship of which
che is the recipient will ever remain with
her a bright memory OF the kind hearted
people Of Butte.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-10
Movements of Blaine and His PARTY.

DETROIT, October S.-The Blaine party,
composed OF James G.. Blaine, Walker
Blaine, General King, General Alger, Col.
Noyes, Major Hopkins, General Millikin,
General James H. Stone and several other
generals and prominent Republicans, left
by special train for Grand Rapids.
Blaine said he now finds no difficulty in
speaking. He has been advised by his
physicians that he is entirely cured OF his
cold.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-10
I MOTHER'S TERRIBLE CRIME.
She Strangles Her Two Little Boys and
Then Shoots HerseIf-A Letter.

She Strangles Her Two Little Boys and
Then Shoots Herself-A Letter.
BLUE SPRINGS. Neb., October 6.-Mrs
Poffinbarger, wife of George Poffinbarger
OF this city, committed suicide hy shoot.
ing herself in the breast with 3S-calibre
revolver. Previous to committing the
deed she tied d small cord around the
neck of each of her two boys, aged l and
3 years, respectively, and strangled them
to death. She left note saying:
: l write this to clear any and every one.
George was too good to me. take them
along with me, for l can't see their future,
and take my own, for / know l am going
crazy, and it would be worse than to die.
Oh, God! Had I prayed for the right. l
have fought to keep up before said any
thing, and thought would.
LULU P"
Mrs. Pofinbarger was highly respected
lady. a member OF the Presby terian Church,
and no one ever dreamed that she would
do such a horrible thing.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-10
AGAINST THE CHURCH.
THE GOVERNMENT LAYS IT'S HEAVY
HIND ON MoRMONDOM.
The Case of the United States Against the
Latter Day Saints-The Court at Salt
Lake Dissolves the Church and Escheats
Its Property to the The
Temple Excepted.

Il ACAhp1C I4ccpe6us
SALT LAKE, October S.-The Supreme
Court of Utah to-day entered final judg.
ment and decree in the case OF the United
States against the Mormon church, which
was pending, to dissolve the church corpo-
ration and have it's property declared
escheated to the Government.
The suit was brought about in the Su.
preme Court of this Territory under an
act Of Congress OF February 10, 1887. In
that suit receiver was appointed for the
church corporation. He has succeeded in
collecting over one million dollars worth
of property. real and personal.
The decree entered to-day ia a complete
triumph for the Government. It declares
the corporation OF the church dissolved,
and ascertains that the voluntary religious
sect now in existence has no right to the
corporate property,
EXCEPT THE TEMPLE BLOCK
and buildings, which are set aside to it.
1t denies the intervention Of large num-
bers OF individuals claiming the property;
orders the real estate OF the corporation
liable to be held by the receiver until the
OF the forfeiture brought by
the government can be brought to a con-
clusiop, and it declares personal property
Of late corporations to have become es-
cheated to the government.
This point was the one most bitterly
fought. as the property of the church was
claimed on behalf Of incorporated Mormon
people as successors in interest to
THE LATE CORPORATION,
and by individuals who were members OF |
the corporation. Under the evidence the |
court decided that neither the present |
church nor individuals had any legal
claims, that all the property had been held
lpon trusts, the object OF which was prin.
;ipally to uphold polygamy, and that these
trusts were the only ones existing to which
aid property could be devoted.
1t furthermore decided that the present
hurch still upho :ds, teaches and maintains
,olygamy, and any dedication OF property
o it would be for the purpose OF upholding
'olygamy, and would be unlawful.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-10
IN SPORTING CIRCLES
Base Ball and Other Amusements as
Reported Yesterday.

| BosToN, October S.-Lucky hits in the
seventh inning gave the visitors an easy
| victory. Score: Indianapolis TO- Boston
6. Batteries: Healy and DAILY, Conway
| and Tate.
New York-George pitched a splendid
game, but the Giants lost on errors by
Ward, Brown and Hatfield. New York Q,
Pittsburg 8. Batteries: George and Brown,
Morris and Carroll.
Brooklyn-Cleveland l, Brooklyn 7.
st. Louis-St. Louis 4, Kansas City 3.
Washington-Chicago defeated Washing
ton to-day. The feature OF the game was
heavy batting and loose fielding. Score:
Washington 6, Chicago IL. Batteries:
Keefe and Mack, Tener and Farrell.
SUNDAYS BASE BALL GAMES.
Cincinnati-Cincinnati IL, Louisville 8.
st. Louis-First game: St. Louis 6,
Kansas City 2. Second game: St. Louis
5, Kansas City 1.
Brooklyn-Brooklyn s, Cleveland 4.
RACING AT CINCINNATI.
CINCINNATI. October S.-The track and
weather good; attendance fair.
First race, six furloDgs Bolster won,
Longboy secon |, Lucy Howard third. N,
time taken.
Second race, six furopgs-Stuart won,
Finality second, Fred Wooler third. Time
LII.
Third race, one and one-sixteen miles
Tenny won, Louis D'Orde second, Vantrin
third. Time 1:54.
Fourth race, seven furlongs-Leontine
woD, lrma II. second, Landlady third
Time 1:2sZ
Fifth lace, mile and hall iurlorg-
Brother Ban won, Ed Mack second, Big
Three third. Time l:5O.
Sixth race, half mile-Adrienne won,
Veda second, Lady Wrinkle third. Time
SOY.
NEW YORK sCULLING MATCH.
NFw YORK, October Sat O'Clock
this morning the score in the sclIliug race
stood: Gaudaur, 73 miles; O'Conpor, 20;
Teemer, 60; Bubear, 66. These look to
be the men who will last throughout the
race. The best record for one hour was
l2A miles. Wallace Ross rowed the first
mile in 4 minutes. first five miles in 2l
minutes.
At $50 p. n. the score stood: O'Con-
II, r.,
Mckay, ~; daudaur, 80; Lee, So; Bubear, |
73; Hamm, 4S; Conley, so; Largan, 70;
Ross, So.
AT JEROME PARK. |
JEROME PARK, October S.-Weathcr de- |
lightful. First race, one hundred yards
Banner Bearer won in 2:13h, Fordham |
second, Brittantic third.
Second race-Firenzi won, kaloolah sec
ond. Time, -; only two starters.
Third race, threefourths of IL mile
Diablo won in 1:1SK. Fremo second, Cy-
clone Cold third.
Fourth race, one and one re-sixtrenth |
miles-Badge won, Favor second, Joseph |
third.
Fifth race, one miIe--Kaloolah won in |
1:4SA, King Crab second, Question third |
Sixth race, one and one-sixteenth miles
Huntress won in 1:54S, Wyhwood second, |
Ny Own third.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-10
Squeezed by the Wheat Corner.

ST.. Louis, October S.-Joe Ewald. one of
the best known operators in wheat on ex-
change, is reported as seriously embar.
raised. He was short on wheat. Il il
claimed, however, that he will come out
all right when he is able to realize.
MIsNEAPoIIs, October S. - Pressey,
Wheeler & Co., grain and stock commits.
sion men, suspended this morning, owing
to inability to collect margins.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-10
HARRISON,S RECEPTION DAY.
The Last Until After the 2Oth-A DeIega-
ton of Young Ladies.

tion of Young Ladies.
INDIANAPOLIS, October 6.-This was Gen.
Harrison's last regular reception day for
visiting delegations, at least until after the
Goth inst, when it is probable these del.
egation receptions will be resumed for
period.
The first delegation of the day came from
Bluffton, Hartford City, Montpelier and
other towns in Blackford and Wells coun-
ties, Indiana. They numbered 1900. A
unique feature OF the delegation from Wells
was the presence Of uniformed club of
fftytwo ladies from Bluffton, known as
the Carrie Harrison Club" When Gen.
Harrison appeared they were the first to
greet him. After the usual introductory
addre sses were made, Gen. Harrison fol-
lowed with his response. His speech was
coufined to state questions, and directed to
the Indiana people, whom he addressed as
Hoosiers.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-10
The House,

WASHINGTON, October S.-The Senate
bill was passed to provide for warehousing
fruit brandy.
The Senate Joint resolution was passed
authorizing Brig.dier General Baird to
accept from the President OF the French
Republic a diploma confering the decora-I
ton OF the national order OF the Legion
Honor.
Mason, of Illinois, asked unanimous
consent to discharge the Committee on
Banking from further consideration of the
resolution offered by him some months
ago, asking for an investigation OF the
allegation that the national banks to
which public money has been loaned, have
been solicited for contributions to the
Democratic campaign fund. The demand
for the regular order by Mem ,llan, operated
as an objection.
Wheeler, OF Alabama, then addressed the
House on the tariff question. At the con-
clusion OF Wheeler's remarks, in which he
criticised the Senate bill as being in the
of monopolists and detrimental to
agricultural industry, the House adjourned
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-10
ASKED EDMoNDs TO RETRAcr.
THE SUGAR TRUST.
A Blow Aimed at One of the Big Mem
bers of This Combination.

A Blow Aimed at One of the Big Mem
bers of This Combination.
New YoRK, October S.-Judge O'Brien
to-day granted permission to Attorney
General Charles F. Tabor to bring action
against Havemeyer & Elder, sugar refining
company, to annull it's charter. This
company, with thirteen Others, is men,
Der OF sugar trust combination.
The attorney general has appointed GEN
eral Roger A. Prior as counsel to represent
him in this matter.
The object OF the suit is to annul the
existence Of the company, and
to vaeate its charter upon the ground that
it has violated the act under which it was
and has exercised privileges
and franchises, not conferred upon it by
law.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-10
"RaiIroad Remedies, Man Goes Daft

LINCOLN, Neb., October s.-Captain C. E.
Van Pelt, of the firm of Van Pelt & Gould,
manufacturers OF Railroad Remedies, !"
well known in ali the central and western
states. wandered away from this city, to-
day, IN a tit OF temporary insanity and
was drowned by falling into Little Salt
river.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-10
Personals From the Phi1ipsburr "Mai, :,

1o1I OHe HHI1IPsUurS 'MaII.'
j. G. Price left for Butte Wednesday
morning, where he will remain for a few
days, after which he intends taking = trip
through to Idaho and prospect in that
Territory.
Joe Norris, President of the Butte
Miners Union, and w. E. Deeney, treas
urer OF the same organization, spent day
or two in Philipsburg, and activity of our
town: The gentlemen left for home Sunday
morning.
Miss Mamie Rutledge, of Butte, is in
Philipsburg paying a visit to her uncle
and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. George Modini, of
the Grand restaurant. It is to be hoped
that Miss Rutledge will conclude to remain
and become a permanent resident OF the
Burg,
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-10
Major Caine Renominated for Conpres

SALT LAKE CITY, October S.-Major ohm
7. Caine was renominated to-day by the
Mormon Church convention for delegate to
Congress.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-10
New York Prices of Metals

New YORK, October S.-Bar silver a.
Copper-Firmer.
Lead-Dull; domestic 500
Tin-Quiet, steady; Straits 1925.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-10
A Good Papers Hard Lines.

New YORK, October S.-The sheriff seized
the property OF the "Star," to-day, upon
attachments for $4,000.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-10
COW.fRDLY ASS.IIL.INTS.
The Editor of the Admission " Hot Blast
and One or Two Others Snot.

The Editor OF the Admission Hot Blast
and One or Two Others Snot.
ADMISSION, Ala, October San attempt
was made, this afternoon, to assassinate
W. II. Edmonds, editor of the Hot Blast" "
in his Office.
The trouble grew out OF enmity aroused
by the papers demands in favor OF rigid
enforcement Of the prohibition laws. A
week ago four ex-polce, who had been dis
charged for inetficiency, ylaid Editor Ed
monds and beat him severely.
This afternoon Justice of the Peace J. S.
Lawrence, accompanied by Will Lacy, en-.
tered the Hot Blast" Office, at which at
the time were Edmonds, John CoppeI, mail,
ing clerk, and a. Tribney, who had come in
on business. Lawrence called Edronds
outside, when some conversation was had
in reference to q conversation which aD-
peared in the Montgomery Dispatch, /"
written by Lawrence, who is a correspond
ent OF that paper. Lawrence
ASKED EDMoNDs TO RETRAcT.
the severe reply he had made to the COM
mrnica tion, but Edmouds refused. Ascer-
tanning that. at..Edmonds was not armed Lacy
pulled revolver and opened fire upon him.
He was shot i'm the left arm at the elbow,
and seriously wounded. Lacy attempted
to shoot again, but the pistol snapped,
which probably saved Edmonds' life. He
then fired on Cappel and Tribney, the
former being shot through the neck, and
the latter receiving two wounds in the head,
both being serious.
Lawrence and Lacy have been arrested.
The feeling in the city is intense, and
there is strong talk of lynching. A mass
meeting OF citizens will be held tomorrow,
when plan OF action will be decided upon.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-10

WASHINGTON, October s.-Membes of the
Chicago base ball team were among the
Presidents callers this afternoon. Captain
Anson had chat with the President about
q contemplated trip to Australia.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-10
IN CONGRESS-.
The Senate Substitute Tariff Bill-Mat-
ters in the House.

WASHINGTON, October S.-The Senate
proceeded to the consideration Of the
tariff bill its reading in full being dis
pensed with, and the Senate substitute
being ordered first considered.
Harris asked Allison to fix a time at
which the general debate on the bills should
close. Allison said it was impossible to
say when Senators would resign their
right to take any responsibility respecting
it. He concurred with the Senator in a
desire that the bill should be
proceeded with as fast as
possible. Harris remarked that
there was not Senator who
had not well-defned and fixed opinions as
to the principle that would control his vote
in regard to every phase and feature OF the
bill. II the Senator from Iowa would agree
he (Harris) would ask unanimous consent
to close debate on this bill in ten days.
Allison-"I would not like to consent to
that, at the very beginning. 1t might be
found that we wanted eleven or twelve
days." Allison then proceeded with his
statement as to the bill.
After long discussion, an executive session
was held and he Senate adjourned.
j = z
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-10

Castoria is rrG,--.. ended by physicians
for childt>. l,.t,> Ii 1t is purely vegeta.
BILE preparAt,,u it's ingredients are pub.
lshed around ..;~n bottle. 1t is pleasant
to the lnste ant, absolutely harmless. 1t
relieves con '+'pation, regulates the bowels,
quiets pain, cures diarrhea and wind collie,
allays fev"ri<hness. destroys worms, and
prcvenrE ronvulsions, snuthes tn. child
an gives it refreshing aud natural sleep.
CasLolia is the chiIdren's panacea-the
mutter ,, end; rs doses, 35 cents.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-10
Smuggling Wheat and Lumber From


Smuggling Wheat and Lumber From
Canada.
OTTAWA, Ont, October 6.-Four inspect
ors of customs for Manitoba along the
boundary between Dakota and Manitoba,
have revealed the fact that extensive
smuggling operations in wheat and other
products are being carried on and large
quantities. OF Canada timber found their
way into the United States without the
knowledge of the owners or Government
officials. The headquarters OF the parties
engaged in these operations are at St. Joe
and Wall Halla, Dakota, and Morden,
ManitOba
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-10
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