davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-21

It Hume, Minor a CO.., Sio,a .tr,l
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-21
EAsTER.MoNDAY EXCURSIONS.

The New south Council. No. S, Jr. o. u.
A. NJ, will give an excursion to Mt. Pleasant
tomorrow. Among the attractions will be
boating, fishing, and dancing. The train
will leave the Chesapeake and Ohio depot at
A. NJ.
Virginia Council, No. 954. American
Legion OF Honor, will have an excursion to-
morrow 10 Warwick Park The gondoa
Chimborszo will make SIX trips to the park
during the day.
EsG-unns Ou Church Hill.
About $50 children have been invited TO
an Easter-egg hunt to-HorroW afternoon at
the residence OF Mr.. w. II. PleasaUts, at the
corner Of Twenty-eighth and Grace streets.
The party is to be given 70 the little ones
by Mr. Plessants's daughter.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-21

Morning Service Voluntary, "Liit Your
| Glad Voices" Holden; Gloria Patrla. Dud-
! ley Buck Gloria Patria, Tours. Anthem,
"Christ Our Passover" Chapel Festival
re Deum, b fat. Dudley Buck /; Jubilsts
Dec, Schubert; Hymn. "Christ the Lord is
| Risen To-Day" Gloria Tibi, owen, Il fiat /;
/ Hymn, "Angels Roll the Rock Away {;
/ Onestory. "Slug Alleluia FORTH" Dudley
Buck; Postlude. A Minor, schubert.
Communion Serytce-Sanctus, Handel !;
Hymn. "Bread Of the World; Gloria IN
! Excelsis, "Stel."
Evening Service Gloria Patria. Chapel ;
Gloria Pstria, Buck; Gloria in ExcelSis,
Haydn; Cautate Domino, Dudley Buck /;
Benedic Anema Mea 10 A, Berg Hymn /;
Ontrtory, Resurrection" Berg; Hymn.
The sooists are: Miss Annie Hammer, so.
prauo: Miss Lillian Arnold, mezzo soprano !;
| Mise Kate Beckwith, contralto; Mr.. Edward
j. Kempler, tenor; DIR. II. q. Owen, BARI
tone Miss Kate Brown. organist.
ST. MARKS.
The Easter services will be under the
( charge oil the rector and his assistants. The
/ music will consist OF the usual standard
+ chants and hymns introduced by bret
voluntary. TIE Gloriss will include one by
( banks and one by Williams. The Tie Deum
I ~ u tVthfVeittVh " bnht>7s
The choir consists OF three sopranos. three
altos. three bassos. aud two ienors, under
the leadership Of Mrs. Bertha Voelker Rich
srdson.
The offering will be for the church debt
ALL SAINTS.
Services will be held at this church at IL
A. NJ. aud s:l5 r. NJ. The fector. Rev. j.
Y. bowman. will preach sermon this
morning on the resurrection.
CHRIST ciiUKcH.
The usual Easter services, including holy
COMMUNION, will be held st Christ church.
The sermon ana music vii. be appropriate
TO the season.
hEADE-nEMoRfAI (MANcHEsrkRl.
Appropriate Easter services will be held
al the Meade Memorial church to-day. The
rector. Rev. John J. Clopton. will preach.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-21

At this church services appropriate 10 the
foyous Easter tide will be held At III O'clock
thIs morniDg. Rev. DIR. Charles Mlnuige.
rode, who has been the beloved and success.
sui rector OF this large parish for more than
thirty consecutive years, viii preach his
tsrewell seriuon. DR.. Minhigefode, who has
greatly endesfed hlwseit not only 10 ni,
| church aud congregation but 10 all wne bays
! had the pleasure Of bis acquaintance since ne
eame 10 Richmond, now retires ps rector
emeritus, aid will DO able % spend his fe-
3nainisg years, which his friends hope viii
b. waDy. IN thai peace and rest which ne so
much needs aud which his long. useful,
faithful. and Efficient service Ia the Masters
cause 30 well merits. lie has done great
WORK II 81. Paul's, and he can nov look
With satisfaction upon the fruition OF bis
llbo:s
Rev. Hartley Carmichael. the new pastor.
prescses bis farewell sermon at the Church
Or tue Asceatien ~ Hamilton, Ont. to.dhy,
sBd GU sunday next assumes charge OF 81.
panrs. lie win probably reach the city
eany In the week. His wife aud cbildfen
have been here for several weeks and are re-
siding Ut 2io esst Franklin street. Mr. Car
n,ishael has preached Ia Richmond seyeral
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-11-02
L e. IRVINE.

Don't forget that Caleb e. Irvine, as a
member of the board of canyassers, dis
scented from the decision OF Jack and
Hall, and not only that, but character
lied their act In rejecting the vote Of the
Tunnel precinct, as wholly unwarranted
by law, fact or common fairness. Don't
forget, II You please, that Caleb Z. Irvine
is q man familiar with the law, Of ripe
experience in public affairs and q man
whose integrity is admitted to meet the
most exact requirements.
He never built any court houses to
swell his exchequer, nor has he ever
been in the clutches Of a policeman for
carrying a gun. he had no money bet
on precinct No. "a, but q little technical
ity like that should not disqualify him
from being heard as to the returns OF the
Tunnel precinct vote. MI. Irvine's an
swer to the writ Of mandamus now pend
ing in the district court, alleges that he
is and always has been ready and willing
to count the vote cast at precinct No. "a,
and that it should be counted as a mat
ter Of right, there being no substantial
reason for It's rejection. Mr.. Irvine is in
the minority as q member Of the board
Of canyassers, but the people are with
him and the people are supreme.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-11-02

Last week while Dan shively and Georgs
Allen were out horseback riding an acct
dent occurred which would have proved
fatal to Mr.. Shively had. it not been fol
tbs presence Of mind and good judgment
on the part OF his friend.
They were riding along at a good rate
when Mr.. Shively's horse stumbled and
fell, throwing his rider of. Mr.. Shively's
right foot caught in tho stirrup, while he
fell on the left side Of the horse. The ami
NAL at once began to run, draesinp his
rider head downward and made the dis.
n OF q quarter OF q mile In a hurry.
de held his head from striking Inc ground
and out Of the way OF the horse, which was
kicking at him at every jump. Mr.. Allen
tried repeatedly to catch the horse by
riding alongside of it but failed, Knowing
that his friend would be killed il something
was not done soon, he thoughtfully drew
Q revolver and shot the horse. The ball
brought the animal to q standstill. but
not to the ground, the ball having entered
q the front shoulder blade. As soon as
the horse had stopped Mr.. Shively freed
himself and, strange as it may appear, was
unhurt. The ball did not penetrate anv
vital part and is supposed to have lodi ed |
10 the fesh near the skin, and the horse |
will be all right soon. Had Mr.. Sbiyelv |
bsen alone or Mr.. Allen without a weapon.
The chance would have been slim for the |
young mans recovery. Few young peo.
pie would have acted as wisely in the ex.
lifting moment az did Mr.. Allen.-EDillon
Tribune.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-11-02

Many oil the above uuotat;oa. lak
the st. Louis stock boarI, while are from
unlisted stocks. n'e Others ars
"Pfcked" Up and sluicsd
Champions. ock is in demand atm
Holders OF Combination sto.t ''nts.
ing 90 cents a share for It; onlv are ars ask.
however. o"S 4fA bid,
Affidavit OF annual labor Nm 81.
Girl, located in Summit Valley d; sae Brown
been made by John Sloan. N'A'riet, has
The Anaconda company has
men at work for the past two au ten
grading roads owe the Chamber SSnths
cate mines. cyndi.
Several thousand shares of vol,
stock were sold at 10 cents nm ,%u.alteer
Oct. ~. Yesterday it was offe,sd ABOUT
cheaper figure. at
There is not much activity in No.
tain Lion stock at present. RanoOun'
are bidding 80 cents for it, but olaa Duyefs
not letting go at less than 85. ' are
John F. Cummings has sold to Ga,.-
Cobban OF Cedar Rapids, Iowa qsA.
thirty-second interest in the Yell. que
claim, located on the south sida ~ 1sek
Park street, the consideration heinz . lSst
The Anaconda company is soon 70
mence the erection OF a new hoist a. ~
Wake-Up Jim mine. The SAM cono Stns
is also figuring on the erection OF q bo;apsany
the Diamond, which is situated ho.s"Oon
the Wake-Up Jim and the Gray Rock S''sSn
San Francisco Consolidated stock u,.,
Oct. Ia, was selling at st. Louis at ( " an,
per share, ia now quoted at II 90 S11 ~
cents. The mine is at present closaS IL 10
but the pumps are kept running o H.
said that q body of fine ore no.. IL u
struck in the bottom Of the shaft T. usen
Thousand shares OF the stock ws,a .an
yesterday to parties at the Parrot, 'o'0
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-11-02

~
mel and that innumerable brides were
offered to men to commit perjury and 4
|suborn It.
It does not recite that tie IRREGULAR
ties which existed at the Tunnel sxisted
at nearly every precinct In Montana,
which gave . Republican majority, and
yet It Is true.
It does not recite that 1t Is simply an
instrument introduced by the paid ut
|torneys Of conspirators to prevent q free
vote and 4 fair count, and having fof its
object the grand larceny Of the legisla-
ture Of Montana, an outrage which. be-
cause Of Its daring, staggers the belief
Of all honest men and which must 60
down into history cofinsd In disgrace
and q faint npon the blood Of our pos
terity.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-11-02
MEXICAN LEAD ORES.
A Prominent Republicans Views nm a..
Situation,

A Prominent Republicans Views ON n,
Situation.
New York sp scial to Denver Republ;..,.
The Herald OF to-day contains anoth.,
contribution to the literature producad h,
the lead ore controversy in the shapeo,. a,
interview with one ColonelM shaupbpe,.v
who ia described as a United States mo,
shall and owner of several lead miD..
Here is what ~shaughnessy is reported fl
have said:
81 am not anxious to talk about tb,
question because l find that the party q,
whom I am a member is entirely rssuonai.
BILE for the unfortunate ENHANCEMENT tbs
lead business OF the West has fallen iDto
To get any idea OF the magnitude Of thu
interest involved in this matter a persOD
must consider the fact that Montana
Idaho, Utah, Washington and North and
South Dakota are rich in mineral deposts
of lead ore.
The platform OF the Republican party
declared that this immense interest womb
receive some sort OF protection. President
Harrison has not lifted a finger 10 our
behalf. During the campaign in the new
states Secretary Window said he would
enforce the law making all Mexican lead
dutlable. The people of the West were
deceived. They thought the secretary meant
business, where, as q matter OF fact, he was
simply playing a game OF politics.
The campaign is now over and the people
find that there ia no bar to Mexican lead,
1t can come into the country mixed with
silver ore as free as ever. The result OF this
course will be most disastrous to the Re-
publican party. 1t is not possible to keep
deceiving the public forever and expect
the people to stand it.
II am a Republican, but am free to soy
that the course my party is now pursuing
toward the West will have the effect Of
making that VIII lie section OF country west
the Mississippi Democraticin 1892"
How do you account for the attitude Of
Secretary Windom?" was asked.
Welt, @ho+ 10 pothep O dolicata question
Tor me to answer. The Butte City MINER,
reputable journal. charges Mr.. Window
with being a heavy stakeholder in q rail.
road that carries the Mexican ore into The
states. II the duty on lead was enforced
there would he No use for this railroad.
his may be the eason why Mexican ore
8 allowed to come in free under the guiss
hat it is silver.
1T is also stated in the West that Elkins
= largely interested in smelling works in
colorado. 1t is known that most Of the
dexican lead that comes into the country
y the alleged Window railroad goes right
through to the Colorado smelling WORKS,
I it is true that Elkins is interested in these
'orks, it would be better for the Rspubh.
party to enforce the law without fear
r favor.
I'VE feel that Secretary Blaine is our
lend in this matter, as he has always
AIKEN an interest in American mines and
trough him we hope to obtain u rrights."
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-11-02

The hearing OF the contested election case
10 processing to-dayat the court house and
there 10 no paper pasted over the windows.
Inter Mountain.
Right you are; but when Chief Justice
Jack and Associate Justice Hall tried the
eauss they not only pasted paper over
tine windows and locked the doors for
more than an hour Of the session, but
they also adjourned to Thompson Camp
beii'sofice where another secret session
was held for the purpose Of trying 10 de-
Wise some plausible excuse for rejecting
the Tunnel vote. but the combined Wis
dom Of the Republican leaders was I'M
equal to the occasion.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-11-02
THE ALTON DELL,
Notwithstanding Reports to the Contrary
the Sale is True.

-A
New York, Oct. Observation-Disclosures
the denials regarding the purchase
and control of the Alton by the
Union Pacific the Commercial Advertiser
asserted positively this evening that the
deal has been accomplished. j. PierpQnt
Morgan is credited with having put tho
thing through. 1t is asserted tnat the
papers will be all signed in a few days, and
the independence of the Chicago & Alton
will cease. When the Alton withdrew from
the Interstate Commerce Railway asSocia.
ton it's position was such that it must
either b gin a fight for business or lease or
sell out to ONE other company. TheAt-
Gibson finally made an offer to purchase
control at 1925 per share. The PROPOSE
ton was not satisfactory and the nego'
tiations fell through. Then the Union 70
cifc in contemplation OF it's deal with the
Northwestern offered $14O per share and
the Alton accepted.
Chauncey M. Depew did not seem ds'
posed to admit the full effect and full H.
iuence attributed to the transaction. he
said: There has been no change oil 1s
proprietary in crest in the Alton system ~
ar as L know; nor rs | am informed lss
here been any operation like the conso'
alton. ! understood q traffic agreement,
lmilar to that negotiated between ts
and Union Pacific had Desh
greed upon. Newspapers have been m
Iuced to make too much ofthe matter"
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-11-02

Knowles and Campbell occupied the
attention Of the court almost all OF yes
terday In reading far-of decisions In op-
position to Montana statutes. And yet
y can't be said that either Of them is a
success as an elocutionist. The admis-
sion was free, but ir was only the hope of
. change Of programme that held the
er0Wd. sr
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-11-02

George Compter, one OF the Oldest miners
in the territory and q resident of Missoula
county for over twenty years died yester.
day at the Sisters hospital OF brain fever.
Compter was q native OF Germany and
to this country in his boyhood. The
greater part Of his lifetime a spent in
the mining districts between Colorado and
California. When the wal broke out be
Joined the Union army and served till the
struggle was over. Immediately after he
to Montana and was one OF the first
at Cedar creek. About ten years
ago he became totally blind and for severaI
years past has been in the hospital. He
has no known relatives in this country.
-lMissoulian.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-11-02
SEEKING A DIVORCE.

Mrs. observation-disclosures Husband H.
Ia cted to Make Admissions in Couf"
New YORK, Oct. 3O.-Sensation rum'i''
reviving memories of the still more seDs":
tional elopement of Victoria Morsslni' ~
favorite daughter OF Banker MoreSiD'
with Ernest Hulskamp-Schilllng' n"
fathers coachman on Sept. g., 1884, we.
set afoat hy the appearance OF 'n polics
in the Long Island Glty Icing
court yesterday. Schiiling has psen nesrs.
at steinways, L. l.. for about Two yi # is
Although be appeared as a witness soms
rumored that be is expected to max ,;thinI.
admissions which will show his un. nsn be
ness to his wife, on which a divorce
obtained.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-11-02

' Congressman Tom Carter lie on the trail
oil the Northern Pacific and will see that
this corporate octopus does not grab ali
the mineral lands OF the state, which the
government clearly intended for the use of
Che miners.-Inter Mountain.
Yes; Tom Carter was on Windom,s
lead ore trail before election, but It is
not 20 hot now. No man could have
promised more and done less In the lead,
ore matter than Tom Carter did He will
draw HIS salary with uninterrupted reg
ularity, and beyond that II his constitu-
ency should expect anything his lead
usefulness will be repeated. \
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-11-02

Ahssrs. Knowles and Campbell are mod.
sss men and were not sent out here by
Cleveland, but they get there just the same.
-fntsr Mountain
Yes; Attorney Knowles strikes a very
modest attitude when he calls Justice
Knowles q Liar. Modesty Ia MI. CampbelIs
stock In trade; II he has any other wares
ne has never yet exhibited them in this
market. His worthy assistant, aChoIIy"
Jones, Of afidayit-making fame. is a
modest youngster whom the Inter
Mountain forgot to mention.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-11-02

In the mandamus case yesterday
Knowles and Campbell set up the some
what remarkable plea that in Montana
the people are not sovereign. There is
nothing Like being consistent. It has
been said by some very able statesmen
that In America every man is a sover-
eigl, but Knowles and Campbell do not
include the Tunnel precinct.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-11-02

Z q - . - 49,
Ihk MiNkR u hdeDt 70 MIS-. ueorg'
+. Marsh OF this city, but now visiting
the national capital, Tor q copy OF Eths
Washington Post containing an inter
view with Mi. Z. G. Dunnell, the Wash
|ington correspondent for the New Yorl
Times. who reeantlv starred the North.
west a. tina representative az his ionr.
nal ana.tino ~ pufta M. nnnnall
.ovs.
49,. go. LII -.
1890, .a-,mno...a.. pn.,...a Hs,sna
ha.h !, -h;.h -. ,.oa;a;o. - th.i..,ov.h
nntta i. q. Iar,s.t ana n,obablv A.. moat
-imros;r. g - N..t.rr man but = al.o
likely to be r,puIsive il most Of its ieat.
ures. Mining and gambling are the occu-
pations Of q population Of 81, 900 people.
They live in . dust heap, and smother in
their own sulphur. They don't think their
surroundings are very nice themselves, but
.ney 2 y aon's claim q our town
!, -. m :, 9, : eaIaen spo'' oa' We seS 'ne.e'
I LLn.I : 'Ts '...e
a.. s.. m;n;ns .,a;m. ioo,s n. . $50.
covar;ns the anti,a c;tv The c;tv j.
chiefly built Of log cabins. and IL every re.
epect il q mining camp. They have not
got lar enough along to exchange their
board sidewalks for something better. nor
begun to pave their streets. About $500 900
per month. as q rule. 10 banked in the faro
banks, although the banks Of exchange DO
immenss business considering the size
u 'ns 'oWn. D.sso.uss women are mo.e
.1au s.' $3.50 Aonsy =
~
nn,;nc H. v,s;t - III, o,tu ~, I'm
rust hove foI,on On a.s. v;ot;m -
- ~ 80
O.o suan one " 'n1 la" '..so wiz"
~, ~ ."s....n, ~
II ~. 800 :. 0' 49, ans
lar 90 ~ oop'
n nn.. n - D
! .sa au .O'
80 NJ nnnnam saa. ' W. %alaaa..
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-11-02

The Republican counsel at the hearing
yesterday had no case, 90 their only
hope was to delay and defeat Justice by
tho use Of tschnicalities which ought to
be eliminated from u jurisprudence.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-11-02

The name Of the Deer Lodge Times has
been changed to Deer Lodge Silver State.
Nat. Y. Hoas is editor, L. R. Hoss local
editor and ]. q. Meyers, manager. These
-oAntlAman are all experienced in Mon
aylFod
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-11-02

Judge Kirkpatrick talked the kind of
sense that went right to the place, and
went hard, when he said that the obiec-
lions Of the opposing counsel were Of the
spider-web formation. Judge McCon-
nell and Mr.. Toole were equally as forci-
BILE: III there had been a convenient
tunnel Knowles and Campbell would
haSs utilized 1t to escape the chastise-
ment which they were compelled to
endure.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-11-02
OUR VISITORS.

n ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Given .
Silver Souvenir.
KANSAS Cry, Oct. 3O.-When the OIL
American excursionists awoke this morH
ing it was raining, b, ing the first rainy day
since the journey began.
Among the places visited here were NV
smelling and refining works, where e&'r
delegate was presented with a silver m'o"'
souvenir. the size OF a dollar. Upon ons
side are the heads OF Presidents HarrlSCI
and Diaz in relief, with the inscription aa4
greeting on the other side are the Vor'sI
"Reciprocity-The United Americans
Commerce."
Minister Romero Of Mexico, retur msa
tn INKS in behalf OF the delegates. t t
party then returned to the hotel !"
dinner
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-11-02

The contest case is broadening into a
farce which the people Of Butte are hugely
enioying.-Inter Mountain.
The technicalities introduced BY Re-
publican counsel yesterday to delay
and, II possible, defeat Justice certainly
were In the nature of q farce.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-11-02

The scnspirators are not looking for
law or justice but for something that
viii defeat both. Anybody having the
commodity will find a ready sale by
calling at the Office Of Knowles and
Campbell.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-11-02

In calling the roll Of modest men yes
terday the Inter Mountain overlooked
Henry Bernard, the convict. He has an
swered TO roll-call before. but it was in
an Idaho p~enitentiary.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-11-02

On Monday the trial of johnson, the
half-breed, for killing q Mexican near squay
creek q few weeks ago, will come mp in the
court at Blackfoot. Johnson 10 q son Of
w. A. johnson, q well.known stockman nj
Swsetwater county, Wyoming, by his
vile. He was several years county com.
missioner and afterwards sheriff OF that
county. He will make q hard fieht for the
boy: has already employed two LAWYERS
at $1,000 each, and is bringing mem
from different parts Of the country to
assist, and give testimony as to the good
character OF the boy [EaglelRock Re.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-11-02

The inter Mountain no longer cham
pions the cause of Jack and Hall.
Knowles and Campbell are alone in the
ring and they insist on the biggest
gloves that the law will allow.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-11-02

Ayoung lady who attempted to person.
ate q young gentleman by DOMINIC male
attire, and thus srrayed. attempted to
sell clothes lines in this city. was arrested
on last Tuesday. The clothes line was a.
itself Q suspicious circumstance. and AN
ought to have known that she would ult;.
mateiy lasso herself when given rom
snough.-fBozeman Register.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-11-02

Judge Knowles Ia q very good citizen
and q good attorney, but he and Mr..
Campbell are really making a good
many people very tired. The judge is
getting disguised himself.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-11-02

Are Knowles and Campbell waiting to
hear from Bernard. the convict Are
they killing time 90 that they can use
his convict methods to I'LL their hand be-
f0rs IL comes to q show-downp
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-11-02

Can the Montana Judiciary afford to
submit to the vile imputations Of the
Helena JournalP The journal ceases to
insinuate; It charges, and without the
shadow OF, 0 pretext. 81