davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-16

The --latest Scheme TO secure a Bostelrie
in BGtt.-sinpIy a Question of Loca-
ton
The Inter Mountain bo'el project. sith
the Thornton property rs the point for ifs
erection. seeuts TO have died I. bornin.r'
The MINER Helped it al it could, and will
be an unwilling mourGer at tie ~funerai, but
abe king Is dead. long live the king"
There is but little time { " ste in useless
fears. FOR a h,;sl mus: i& butt, AID l:,i-
office hobs W. scIeatjy' 10 give .s,.c. 20
the latest prof q a:a i. express The h0;sr
ihat 9Th the name- aIfen,ied tit.s rasy
finally prove tie sinE.D- c.-fd. AID that az
no distant day.
A BOTEL WILL BE BEGUN
in the city that will Ire NJ otce an arch :
tecturaI and a proper resort fer
visitors to Butte. TIE matter has not as
yet taken d-finite s:la! e. buta an Informal
discussion held yesterday afternoon be-
tween several leading business men the
MOTEL project was discussed. and az usual
there was a Unanimous vote that ole
should be erected at once. An interchange
of views failed to decide where it should be
located, but tina result OF the confereuce was
a decision on the part Of John 0'Rourke, j.
Roeenthal and j. FL. Leyson that
FACE WOULD SUBSCRIBE
$4,000 worth of stock in a company
organized to Guild a hotel AT a cost not
exceeding $150,000. The only condition
was hat the site to be selected, and none
was named, should be satisfactory to the
o~riginatOrs of the movement II Ia further
said that VIM. VI. Jack and john Noyes
are each interest d in the movement, and
that if preliminaries are arranged in a sat
isfactory manner, the two gentlemen
ma AIMED will subscribe a like amount. |
With this as a nucleus there should
surely be no trouble in building a hotel in |
Butte.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-16


rs there . azzaLzfE among 01r prom
nenf men 50 Question: That ne 0f5eh
ask Ills question EnAE perplexes OH
leading medical nen- and 2 are - 2
loss 70 knoE nov % lsvH
We s0Enerlnes 1asssx tn11 me plyst-
e1zrs W0uA1 give pail p me emery e
ne consl1er11lo1 g Ul1 ql1sIoA -,
Fn6T give 70 cem11..lH8 o.lst ss y
pfzS1ce, Elgnl g s3ly an
&c.,
Inc nsatG aE.ilhAs - o1sl
0ltn6 41AlIo y 90 AH11AH aDss tlst
.sls Only N1gpy sns-1 ny NeI5 1nlllhi-
i@,z.1S 11 0sA
aciAns m4kss 07cOsesy ma
Pso.IEs SOL 20 sn5 ss no.o1p4ans
1er.lfs = 2 D1s4ks ooS1 Innn11er
IoMt1oE.y - -sa -
PzO.1Es DOA As l1 AA
pzahy - -,
-
iAnss ~. ALL 11
~ no1E -
- - -,
l.%I -.
.y - -
~
Enla-L -
$500
Po1sS thes -
Hs -. II -
s. -
yI 1913 80 lA Ies
- - -
fON u ca1 u m6>, hu4c t4c mcalts
81 - 4hana r. -.
- Ss
- a.. = 80 ~
- - 80 -
- 800 ds-aioorsns - E;dnax d.
a.so 80 81 80. -
- = - aonrt- -
- -.
-. J.Seasa - - .aEahIa go.
Iii - ma, 49, IT,
r;.;5 linz eYam;oa1;on
- Iit.Ia ;rs+ar-
~h;ab as.en-r-d : sbort f;me se,o
- aJ;to- 80. :, anrIicsn+ sor
- 1880 ~ ;rpp,anea He
I;aa.aJ - a-.-3ra+-o. Locansa -.
- - b;usaIF I;s Ednsrs 80
go TIE shraw5 agenf horeytr
Al pot .;ya unthe esae He had an -.
- h-s;ness and to his commission- ~
s,,d- ssTlonst yor, wnuy. von oct ) hai
Gozan titles of Warner;s ssfa crr,.. tag4
s aeeordTng To diree,;t,ns and IN about
month come around. and we viii hav
snother e-xaminaf;on- I know Won viii
fuI yourself all right and will get you.
.oliey."
The editor expressed surprise at the |
faith. but the latter replied |
rl,is point Is a valuable one. Very !
insurance agents all over the |
country, when they tind a customer re
for this cause, give similar advice
and eventually he gets the insurance"
What are we to infer from such circun-
stances? Have shrewd insurance men,
as well a $ other shrewd business men,
the secret answer TO the inquiry
Is 1t possible that our cotumns nave peeii
DEociaimlng, In the form OF adveFnse
Inents, what a proved . piessilg IN
diSguise 20 miilons, anu YET W m
ignored as an er1sem
IN our AIes NC ~
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-16

NOTICE TO CREDITORS+ESTATE OF T.
~ j. Hughes, deceased. Notice is hereby
given by the undersigned administrator of the
estate of T.. J.. Hughes deceased, to the creditors
of and all persons having claims against the said
deceased, to exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers, within four months after the first cub
location of this notice, to the said administrator
at the Probate Court Room. at Butte City, in the
County of Silver Bow.
Dated May LIST, 1883. Patrick B. Hughes ad-
ministratoro of the estate of 7. J. Hughes, de-
ceased.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-16

WAS the veteran Capt. Wyman, who
never had an Office in Silver Bow County,
really propitiated by the empty;honor Of
presiding over yesterdays Republican
convention I?
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-16
M. DEnrERs,
A. THIvIERGE.

NOTICET 0CO-OwNERS-TOCAR KLEIN
IN schmidt, and Albert Kleinschmidt. their
heirs or assigns. you are hereby notified that j.
Mrs John T. Hale, administrative of the estate
ofTohn 7. Hale, deceased, have in accordance
with section 282l of the revised statutes of the
ments uponthe Narragansette Lode Mining claim
located In Summit Valley rining District. Silver
Bow County, Montana Territory, for the year
ending Dec. 31st. 1887, the sum Of one hundred
iS10O) dollars. You are hereby notified that un-
less you contribute your proportion of such ex-
penditure, together with interest and costs with
In 81 days of the complete service of notice of
claim. In and to the above described lode mining
claim viii become the property of the under.
sifned. your o-own who has made the required
expenditure as required by law IN such cases.
MRs. JoRN P. HALE, administratrix Of the
estate of John p. Hale, deceased.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-16

ITO WHOM IT MAY COgCFPS-Noice
L hereby given that on sc - rebruar,
9th A. D. 1855, al the baking i. u Clark /
La,abie. Butte, SIIseF Bow County, Montaps
books willbe cpened fr receiving Subscription.
to the capital stock OF the Butte City Stree
Railway C mpany."
NELSON BENNETT.
WILLIAM 4. CLARK.
WILLARD BENNETT.
SAMUEL Z. LARABIE.
Dttef Jan. II, 1883
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-16

NOR sALEITWEEyE Joke 0F WORK
L OEen- forty broke work hcres, tSenty
saddle norses- ten miles, harness AM 7sEgJn.
Apply to Casey aai Brophy, or 81 Lie. Bat.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-16

80 Ga@a fne suheevfhrr 10 oE0ers hda SGT
-urfazZ SsE be disesEfEDad - LIZ end Of the
-fzr pedd Cor, Otherwise T. ELL be continued.
%bes tie -esa5-WeeEls - 70 eoat1EEed, IL viii
~ esxr1S TT - -bE -zse Of go ~ szEnEE-
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-16

THERE is a great scramble to deter.
mine who shall sit in the Chicago con-
ventiOn and see the Blaine clouds roll by,
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-16

lin the meantime the political under
taker OF the occasion was preparing ali
elaborate but chaste design to mark the
last resting place of the G.. o. P. in this
Territory which bore this talismanic In
scription, Talked to Death"
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-16

huses dest;oyang diseases. Consumption, dis.
oeols, brlghts disease. jauDdice. insanity, etc.
Excess. non use, abuse, inherited weakness, mul.
On tne above fatal diseases. Debility and semi.
nal weakness obstruct the important and neees-
sar! acts OF life and their enjoyments Cures
saafanteed Diseases of the genito- urinary or.
cans. kldneys, liver and bladder a specially The
many complaints and diseases of women speed.
y cured Consultation at office or BY letter,
nee ana confidential Responsible parties can
SIrfnge payments in the same manner IS they
Monld employ their family physician Strictest
secrecy maintained
VARICOCELE
or Nofmy veins of the scrotuma, are often the
ulsus.ec!ed cause of lost manhood, debility,
gsc, seminal weakness and its complication
rrostatorrhea TIT above diseases can only be
GHIea oy tr Liebig's Invigorator No ,, and Dr.
hieolss Farlcocele Compressor
INVIGORATOR SAMPLES R
": ileb1g d Co. are regular educated college
plSslc!ans and are now in their nineteenth year
Of special practice.
tau or address DR.. LIEBIG 4 CO.. no. 400
!" 's1F street. corner Mason, San Francisco. Ca
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-16
DR.. LIE BIG.

4"o Gedry ST., San Fra ,acfsco. In,
Continues to treat successfully By Home.
pfGsat every form OF Special or Chronic
Drugs. ~ " Hahstous
Ok. LIEBIG's INvIGORATOR j. mas,
nsss anu cure for seminal veal
less nervous and pr :sical debility l,s+
,mannood. vital exhau ton and ali fe-rhIe
fo1Iies OF abused nature excess and yontbfnI
felt s1 ood me doctor viii: gree in writing to for-
81. si'g ~ for a case he undertakes and fa ~ 7
s ssi ! me reason thousands annot get cnre a 70
owInu 70 meakness and the above diseases ia IL
Whins 70 a complication called Prostaf"rrboa Is
fnriaa reauires Especial remedy. DE- Ti eIis
orr5ea % no. =, is a specific cure for Prossss
Z !, SIX bottles $40. sent to ary adSrsss pei onttie
nd Prost taom Observation: Seminal weatness
Mu eause numerous diseases that baes sne oooy
he nnn ulcaI treatment. If allowed to continne
1' ''na'ota3 loss efeftsthe vital organs WhhicGse
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-16
TRANSFORMATION by TIA uilRsI

fs@ oh ~ 81 al s,.st ras ss.sicrI 81, aIi ari;:
al Iieth0's If trs <y1-tz iy.s yt4 dcl / eI, i 5
iii ri sr.,uzht iron Pie, supplied. wh,; IL.
i-F rs.
Iii admirably ..Iapie.i -. he .n.v,, -rst
u. Estef rni every ri !! ~ .i9ait. Ms! me-,
err -0ri .t ger. Wa er I = i-:jsH Et : + vi ii.
= !: be iii',. e! |. + -hT III :: : II this ga. ans
Ta~ b.; piis tc- tl-e .~..-I4t-.- i i.,-sss=
: -"ughi iran. provided all paris otis n5a,.u ::
ti:!e are wei and skiiltU!ss fissI,e. ~. fsrosi.Ie.
he proper JOINT i, used.
Careful pipe makers sei. G. rIiu.tc ri .. IL
Tand from make. under fi:eir oun sure.
vision and through the variss : Iaoca<ses
plddii z. plate mixing. turning si"wi.. weidin;
and f1lshing, ii the high lc-E pipe tlcy sch
Inc Chester Pipe a ii Tube Com ~ nv ia >,il.
PEieo Tltn plate / on froE works i4enticaii,
pIpeenpains0 Or cost is spa rcd 10 have it,
ofthe highest grade.
lest pipe capable OF resisting any
Geslred pressure up to 1000 pounds per
square inch.
Our threads are lapered true, both Oh pipe.
ana socket, so that iron joins against iron
throughout the entire length o. the thread, TINS
adding greatly to the strength OF the connected
pipe, and permitting its safe use under the high
est tests.
We Manufacture
Hydraulic Pipe of any thickness desired.
is specially.
Gas Line Pipe.
Oil Line Pipe.
Water Line Pipe.
Casing and Tubing for Wells.
Boiler Tubes.
Tie length can De as desired, I'D to p ,ee,.
Longer sections are announcement for handing
liz Ey--g inSs.
= .xorks are located on the Delaware river,
E1ss Deiow Philadelphia, and are connected
= Il 10Th with the Philadelphia & Reading
SIS pennsylvania Railroads. We can shin
enc Dry and promptly by rail o any point in
Amer Ca and by water TO all parts of the world.
Fans OF Pipe and Special Fittings made to
suit spec1feat1ops which may be furnished.
Contracts will be made TO furnish, not ouIy
Pipe, out in connection Herewith, Engines.
Pumps, ETC.. as may be desired.
Address the
CHESTER PIPE AND TUBE CO..
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-16

After spending aprayerful Sunday and
meiitating deyoutiY on the uncertainties
Of things earthly and political, the Re-
publicans rallied again on yesterday and
engaged in another ~eOIlOquiaI contest in
which, while some we're winded and
others We're gorsted, they proceeded to
spring upon the unsuspeethg and uiI-
guarded public a set Of resolutions longer
than the laws laid down on Mt. Sinai,
which embraced the substance VI several
Inter Mountain editorials and q strong
speech from Manager Mantle. all dove
tailed in together like a piece of mosaic
work or a crazy quilt piece Of patch
work. Manager Mantle read these reso-
laiiOns with that OratOricaI grace and
finish characteristic o. him AID then
sought rep0se while Mr. Irwin took the
floor and expatiats! upon their merits
with the persuasive eIoquence of a
Fourth Of July orator. Then Judge
Knowles got the floor and further eluci-
dated, giving Geo. IIaIdOrn a coveted op-
pOrtunity to give expression to the faith
that is in him. Manager Mantle then put
the finishing touches upon the GratOrical
fabric and the great work was pro-
nOunced finished.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-16
CHESTER PIPE AND TUBE co.

PSI 8. Fourth St, Philadelphia Pa. U.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-16

A NASAL INJECTOR free with eacn hot,,o =,
sniioh's Catarrh Remedy. Price 50 cents.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-16
TALKED TO Ea1H

For goOd abIed bodied single-handed
takers. command us 10 the Republicans
That ii about all the satisfaction they
can ever get out Of a campaign In this
TerTftwy, and We should all eheerfuIIy
eDneeae them the distinction Of talking
10 death all Of the schemes they are able
10 c0ncOcL While the modest and unas-
summing Democrats, were i'm a business
like way, putting a winning municipal
ticket in the field on Saturday. their e.
teemed enemies were basily engaged in
"A heap big medicine talk and putting
up a lot Of lambs for the sacrifice. Their
principle speaker launched ont into an
ante hPIITH tariff speech wherein b.
touched upon every Iising topic since the
CFasades, and finally wound up by claim
ing that the Butte Republican City ecIs-
yentiOn was one 90 the first steps 10 h.
taken in deciding the fate Of the nation.
When it came To a distribution Of the
leaves and fishes. the latter OF thsf
known as suckers, everybody
wanted to talk at one and the same TIM,
80 that THE MINEE ste~nOgrapher had 10
write with both hands to keep pare witt
the orators Of the occasion. They talked
in fact, Hntii the chairman was on the
point Of ringing them down with the
chestnut bell, with which lie had progi-I
dentialIy provided himself as a pTecasE |
tiOnaTy measure, fCT self protection. Tie
chairman found his speakers Of that OH
kind that invariably wanted to
talk, when he himself, coveted the floor
and would be heard for his cause. How
ever, the cup finally passed and the pre-
arranged programme was carried out by
the timely inferpcsitiOn of Manager
who was bent on saving his
partner from making a sacrifice
well as a spectacle Of himself i'm max
ing the a for Mayor, a fOrlOrne hope
exhibition at best.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-16
aav~rszu~ hL~u~r I3~s.

TIE sclo-inx = TIE 1T u kster~ NJ
mzsainx aaeszined . The pastofoe az
Butts Gty. Aoat- for - sci sndinx
Nay II. 1883
Parts esIiiag s0r TIE rane ~Il pIeae
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-16

WANTED CLEAN COTTON RAGS AT
w Miner press room.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-16

The --latest Scheme to Secure a Bostelrie
in Butt--simpIy a Question Of Loca-
ton.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-16
ANOTHER HOTEL.

PATIsIcK TALENT, Postmaste
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-04
Eastern Echoes.

MEMPHIS, November ga slight
earthquake occurred here this morning
New HAVEN, Conn.,, November g.
Yale opened the football championship
series to-day by defeating the University
of Pennsylvania, So points to O..
Boston, November 3.-The liabilities
Of William D. Forbes, late President oi
the National Bank Of Redemption, are
5000 900. Nominal assets, 100000 tc
$500
MAYsvILLE, KY, November 3.-The
river steamer Fashion sank near Man.
chester Island. The passengers and
crew escaped in a boat. Total loss
$30, 900.
SAGINAW, Mich, November 3.-This
morning hose-cart going to fire col
lided with a heavy wagon, throwing six
firemen to the ground, the cart falling on
them. All were badly hurt and some
may die.
GARDNER, Mass, November 3.-The
Russian Firms in the strikers places al
Haywood Bros. & Com pany's chair works
were last night attacked and beaten un.
mercifully. The Firms had their dirk
knives and revolvers taken from them.
One Finn is reported dead. Some thirty
or forty left to-day.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-04
Gable Flashes.

ROME, November 3.-The Catholics OF
Australia and India have presented the
Pope 81 900, 900.
BERLIN, November 3.-The report is
confirmed that Won Schloeser, Prussian
Minister at the Vatican, has been re-
called.
PARIS, November 3.-The Court has
ordered that the affairs of the American
Exchange in Paris be wound up under
the supervision of the Court.
A terrific explosion occurred to-day in
the Campaignac coalpit. Eighty miners
were killed. Twenty two bodies have
been recovered.
Advices from Saigon say that pirates
attacked a post consisting Of forty men of
the Foreign Legion and seven pagodas,
and killed all but one man.
LONDON, November 3.-Captain O'Shea
has written letter in reply to the one
written by Marcourt, and states he will
not initiate Harcourt in discussing evil
dence given under oath.
COPENHAGEN, November 3.-The oppo-
sition party in the Eolkething are using
every effort to defeat the governments s
plan for the celebration Of the twenty
fifth anniversary of King Christians u
accession to the throne.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-04
EXPRESS ROBBERY.
A Daring RObber, single Hande ,
Makes a Big Haul.

A Daring RObber, single Handed, ,
Makes a Big Haul.
New ORLEANS, November 3.-The
United States Express Messenger on the
New Orleans and Northwestern Railway,
which arrived here this morning, was
robbed at A. NJ. between Lacey and
Derby Station, fifty miles from this city
The express officials decline to state the
amount of the robbery, but it is under.
stood that the loss is between $40, 900 anG
10000.
The robber entered the express car
where Henry McElroy, baggage master
vas sitting near the middle Of
Ae car and the express messenger
Charles Laurey, at one end checking
of freight. The robber came first to
the baggagemaster and presenting q pis-
t0l required McElroy to hold up his
hande. Quickly throwing sack over
McElroy's head, the robber gave his at
tention to the messenger, who was re-
quired at the point of the pistol to open
the safe. A sack was then placed over
the messengers head, while the robber
proceeded with the work of securing the
money. After securing the contents OF
the safe. the robber pulled the bell rope.
When the train stopped he left the Car
unObserved. When the express car was
finally reached by the conductor both
AcElroy and Laurey were found stand
ing with their hands up and the sacks
over their heads. They were under the
impression that the robber was still
present.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-04
THE RACE COURSE.
National Jockey club and Bay Dis
tr1ct Races.

National Jockey Club and Bay Dis
trict Races.
WASHINGTON, November 3.-This was
The last day of the fall races of the Ma.
tional Jockey Club. The weather was
fne and the track fast.
Three -fourths mile-Wahsatch won,
Osron second, Passport third time :16.
One and one-fourth miles-Bella B.
won, Frank Ward second, Favor third
time 2 10.
Three-fourths mile : Reporter won,
Tom Vaughan second, Wheeler 7. third ;
time l:164.
Mile-Swift won, Judge Murray second,
King Grab third; time 4434.
Mile-Lafittee won, Bellwood second,
Drake third; time 1:4434.
BAY DISTRICT RACES.
SAN Francisco, November Sin the
pacing at the Bay District track for q
purse of $500 there were two starcers.
Little Hope took the first. fourth and
9Th heats and the race; Mink second
and third heats. Best time, 2:24.
Trotting, five starters-Gracie S. took
first heat; the second was dead heat
between Oracle and Hugh Patrick
Oracle took third and fourth heats and
race. Best time, 2 80.
Sable Wilkes in an effort to break the
three-year-old record of 2:1S24, made a
mile in 2:lS.
Match trot between JUNO and Jim L
postponed.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-04
A PHILANTHROPIsT's Will,
CANADIAN GRIPS.

Mormons Settling I'm the Dominion.
OTTAWA, Ont, November 3.--Accord-
ing to returns received by the Depart
ment Of Agriculture over 200 Mormons
have emigrated from Utah to the Cana
dian Northwest during the past season.
Settlements have already been estab-
lished south of the Canadian Pacific and
are thriving. The Mormons cannot take
up land before agreeing to abandon poly
gamy. They are devoting themselves to
cattle raising.
THE CHINESE QUESTION.
kBefore taking action with regard to the
removal of the Chinese interpreter from
Victoria, the department will see what
effect the United States Exclu sion bill
will have on Chinese immigration into
Canada. It appears from recent returns
to the department that large majority
of the Chinese entering Canada of late
have landed ct Vancouver. The necee-
sity of keeping interpreters at either port
depends on the trade of tie future, but
NO doubt, owing to the large Chinese
trade done at Victoria, an Interpreter OF
some kind will have to be kept at that
place.
COLLECTING CUSTOMS ON CORR sEs.
A customs provincial officer at New
Brunswick outport collected duty re-
Gently on casket containing body
being brought into Canada from Boston
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-04
A TRIBE Killing.

CANTON, Tex. November 3-James
Bell, Ben Russell and George w. Griffin
were killed in Van Zandt county on
Wednesday night. Russell was accused
of misdemeanor, and w. L. Hayes, Sam
Stanford, Claude Stanford and Will
James went to arrest him. The three
Negroes were met and told to throw up
their hands. Before they could comply
they were shot down. The friends OF the
dead men assert that they were killed as
the result of political quarrel.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-04

for burial. Application has been made
to the department asking that the duty
collected be refunded.
THE WINNIPEG CROSSING TROUBLE.
WINNIPEG, Man., November S.-The
Manitoba crossing came before the Rail-
road Committee of the Provincial Coun.
Gil at Ottawa yesterday. Clarke, solicitor
for the Canadian Pacific, submitted the
case as prepared for submission to the
Supreme Court. A decision is expected
next week. The hostile forces are still
gathered at the crossing. Everything in
dicates the intention to force crossing
ii possible. Meantime, anticipating a
hostile decision in the Supreme Court,
the Government has given notice of its
intention to apply to the Dominion Par
Lament at Ottawa, which convenes in
January, for permission to cross the
Canadian Pacific tracks.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-04
NEWS MISCELLANY.
An Ancient Land Grant
Revived.
TRIPLE KILLING IN TEXAS.
A Clever Express Robbers Big Haul.
Budget of Foreign and
Domestic News.
tAasociat ii Press Dispatches to the HERALD


SANTA FR, N. NJ, November "a man
named Hodges has notified Surveyor
General Julian that he and his brothers
snd sisters are the rightful owners of 9
tEact OF land thirty miles square, con
thinning nearly 100000 acres, in Cola,
county, New Mexico. Title to this vas
territory is claimed under grant alleget
ho have been made by the Crown o
Spain in 1855 to present claimants ma
tural ancestors who bore the peculia
name of Corpus-Christi. The land claimed
= located in the vicinity of the towns o
Ration, Springer and Folsom, and proba
by includes the last two named. A por
tion of the Maxwell grant and largt
number of claims of settlers are ieopar
died by this grant.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-04
A Cry of Dissent.

Those interested in the widening oI
Second street are becoming anxious that
something should be done in the matter
A petition is in the hands of Councilman
Collins signed by nearly all the property
holders on Second street, from Fort &c
San Pedro, asking that the Grange
House on Los Angeles street be removed
This building stands almost in the cente,
OF the surveyed road, and until it is
taken away Mr.. Wicks will not deed to
the city certain right-of-way property on
the end of Second street near the river