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Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-07-04
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Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-07-04
PEDIGREE

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Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-07-04
TRT UMPH.


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Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-07-04
n9. 6. q. aAsgsfED.
ais f%-arn-y asr~ss,
AN FRAN SEQ, GA

Consultation strictly confidential, by e,ser
or at office, FREE For the convenience of
patterns and in order to insure perfect secrecy
have adopted a private ld'iress, under which
all pa ckages are forwardeu
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-07-04
TRIAL BOTTLE FREE.

SuffcieD show its n Gilt, will be sen To
a"yone wing ~ .etter. stating mis- symp-
toms age. Communication strictly conf
Dental
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-07-04
DELINQUENT NOTICE.

YNYD CaNAs. Y.-Le-
L cation of p incipal place of bust
ness, Carson City, NJ vada. Location Of
works, Ovens Valley, inyo county,
calf mia. "A
NOTICE There are lie irquent upo n
the following deSrs bed, STOCK, Oh ac-
countOf ASSeSsme 1t N ;. d, ievied on the
Fourth day of June. 1889. the sew, raj
amounts Sc opp ,SIte & the names OF
the res pt c iv Sn sreaolder%, rs FL lows:
simeon bishop, Certific les NJ. n. ~. -.
3D. -, u.s. 3 IS. 80, A.. Al, A. 43 Al. a. 45. At
d., 40, 50, 81, 81. 80. 81, So, 100 shares each,
a n
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-07-04

And in accordance w law. and an
order Of he Board of Directors made on
the q h d:tt Iune. 1859. 50 many shares
of EFT, Il parcel of such Stuck as ma be
n -cessarv viii be sol ut pub ic auction
al tue office of the Com PAM, n the Bull
lion & exchange BaDR Sputh-as or
ner of Car>t,i ant Proc or stree $, Car
son City, New, on THURSDAY, the 18th
das of Ju y, 1882 at lie nour OF
one Cd O'cI, ok p VI of sail aH, to pay
said ueli1Q lent tis>e 'Stneit thereon, to
gether with costs Of advertising and
expenses of sale.
7. Il. HOP Err,
secretary.
Office Atthe Bullion and Exchange
Bons corner If Carson and Proctor
ST reefs Cal ION CIV Nevada june5td
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-07-04

nervous anu pnysi-
cal Debility, Seminal Weak ne3
Sprematorrh9. esr0sfatOrrt,ae. Emissions
:mporency, Exhausted vitality, Premature be-
cline and E.b~S 0F M.SN4assOn. in
..ss tts epsra esafrattOsss. ann from
"a N 'ver canse pr.sdAccd. 1t en-
rich aid puriiies the Blood, Str,Egthe the
Nerves. Brain, Muscles, digestion Ve?roduc-
tive Organs, and Physical and Mental Faculties
It stops all Unnatural and debilitafing drain
upon the system, preventing inv Voluntary losses,
facilitating dreams. seminal l.sses with .he
urine, etc, so destructive to mind and body
1t is a sure elimnatoT of all KIDNEY AND
BLADDER COMPLAIN It contains nc
injurious ingredients. TO these suffer.
tu. trogts fhs ryi ckIect~ Of yOuth n.
fut frtsiscrefiOR 81 eAeeSs. 81 speedy
thorough asssa gs=rsMSks-n6 ca RE-
- GsisH ANTE ID. Price, ~. so pei
bottle or five bottles in case, with full drec-
tons AID advice, Aso Sent secure from vu-
s>rvation TO any address upon the receipt of
pre-, OF 20. ID. To be had only Of
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-07-04
Z. ALI A.

A the
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n 81 Il i Ii Il sure.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-07-04

ABs &fe,.s
StseHsGh Q a.
ing Remedy
u n a n 9 = &c
pOAla' is the
legitimate result
of over twenty
years practical va
THO F. y U G L Y
QUALIFIED GBA
d u a TIE PHYSl-
CLAN of one of
the hi hest me =
ca: cole ge I
+ IL 20 p e q = d
CURE > w 1T II
u N FA LIN
@ E r T AIN T Y
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-07-04
PEDIGREE.

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of
in
and The L
o
of
be
There
oaE aeas9n
few to
JOHN P. SWEENY. Prop'r,
mch2s CITY.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-07
A STRANGE EXPLOSION.
It Blows an Express Car to Pieces and
Kills q Baggageman.

It Blows an Express Car to Pieces and
Kills q Baggageman.
MONTREAL, August S.-When the train
for Quebec on the Grand Trunk railway
passed Il. Lamberts. after going through
the Victoria bridge, last night, an explo
sion occurred in the express car, by which
messenger named Rogers was killed. The
car is completely wrecked and the express
destroyed. Rumors are afoat that there
was an attempt to blow up the Victoria
bridge, which was delayed too long.
The train was on its way to Quebec.
Portland and Halifax. It consisted OF
seven passenger coaches, Pullman car,
a sleeping car, smoking, baggage and ex-
press cars, the last named being next to
the tender. The train was completely
filed with passengers, among whom we're
General Middleton and General Superin-
tendent Stephenson OF the Grand Trunk.
When the report OF the explosion was
heard q panic was about to ensue, but this
vas averted by brakeman named Jones,
who rushed through the train to the burn
ing car. dexterously uncoupled it from the
tender and engine, and let them dash up
the road, where the engine driver, who
bravely stood at his post amidst the most
intense heat, ran them on q siding.
No cause can be assigned for the acci<
dent, though everything on the car was OF
very infammable nature, among the
goods being quantity OF fireworks. The
fact, however, that the fireworks did not
explode until long after the fire was under
way, shows that the explosion did not
originate in them.
The express and railway people attach
no Importance to the assertion that an at
tempt was made to blow up the Victoria
bridge.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-07
NO FIXED PRICE.
Condition of the Copper Market, As Ap.
piled to Lake, Very Unsatisfactory.

Condition of the Copper Market, As Ap-
piled to Lake, Very Unsatisfactory.
W.. Chamberlain & Co., Denver, in their
weekly letter, under date OF July 81, say:
Copper has drifted along in the same
unsatisfactory condition to every one, and
all the large Lake companies even seem to
be ignorant of what the real price is. 1t is
rumored that Lake copper can be had at
11.75, while others say that 11.9O is the
bottom, and some profess to be selling at
IL cents, 80 that any one is at liberty to
consider the market what he likes. On
casting brands there is no question but
that sales have been very close at 10 cents
at New York and at 10 cents in Philadel-
phia. The Parrot and Asonia brands are
bringing about 11.5O to 11.25. The Lake
companies are making desperate efforts to
have their entire product 60 through the
hands OF one party, and thus combine and
control the price, but the arrangement
meets with many obstacles. The London
market was quite active at G41, but there
is no great confidence in the situation, and
buyers take in their supplies from hand to
mouth. Mr.. Haggin sailed for Europe last
week, but it is thought that his visit is
purely one of pleasure, and that the Ana
conda mine will be independent of all CON-
binations either here or abroad for some
time to come"
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-07
WASHINGTON NEWS BRIEFS.
Presidential Postmasters and Other Ap
pointments-Tanner's Statement.

Presidential Postmasters and Other Ap-
pointments-Tanner's Statement.
WASHINGTON, August 81 Presidential
postmasters appointed: Henry j. Krass,
at Reno. New, vice j. G. Hagerman re-
moved; Robt. Dunn, at North Yakima,
w. T., vice g. W. Garry. resigned; Thomas
B. Warren, at Spokane Falls, W. T.. vice
J. }. L. Peele, resigned. ...
The president, to-day, appointed John
r. Pitkin. OF Louisiana, to be minister to
the Argentine Republic.
Commodore w. G. Fitshugh died in the
hospital OF the naval home at Philadel-
phia, this morning, aged 55 years. His
death makes the following promotions:
Capt. Joseph 8. Skeevett, to be commo.
dore; Commander Henry F. Picking, to be
captain; Liet. Commander T. A. Lyons, to
be commander; Lieut.. Eli Pendleton, to be
ieutenant-commander.
The President has appointed John s.
Thety naval officer at New Orleans.
Commissioner OF Pensions Tanner has
made public q statement OF the number OF
cases made special from the date he as
sumed charge of the pension office, March
29 to 23d OF July. During that period
there were made special 95S claims. OF
this number the commissioner had 952
drawn from the files and examined to as.
certain who we're the attorneys in the case.
The ree ult shows that among others there
were 11S cases in which there was NO at.
torney; that Geo. F. Lemon was attorney
in 90 cases, VIM. Dudley in five, and the
commissioner named eleven other attor.
neys who had cases made special in num-
bers ranging from 26 down to 8, an aggre'
gate Of SS5 cases. The balance OF the
cases the commissioner says were distrib'
uted among the various other attorneys,
no one OF whom is attorney in as many as
eight cases. Three hundred and seventeen
attorneys were represented altogether.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-07
SHE KNOWS THE WORST At LAST

Miss Vanderveort Hears That She Has
Been Shot and Must Lose an Eye.
From the Helena Journal" of Saturday:
Miss Vandervoort, the young woman who
was accidentally shot by Arthur McCut-
cheon, is now pronounced entirely out OF
danger. She knows her condition end
what has happened to her. and was yester.
day removed to the residence OF A. G. Lo-
gan, where she is being nursed by Mrs.
Southmayd. ......- ....
The process OF breaking the news to the
girl concerning the loss OF one Of her eyes
has been painful and protracted. She had
been told at first and all along that she
had fallen and struck her head against the
corner OF q desk. This was done to &C.
count for the pain in the head and the
wound at the back Of the skull. On Tues
dav she was told that her illness had been
msch more serious than she seemed to
nave any idea OF. She made no particular
comment on this beyond saying that she
had felt pretty well all along and did not
believe she was very sick.
The next day, Wednt sday, she was told
.ha + ahe was still i'll and her condition .
sa-;o,,a one. and finally her father, alter DO.
;Da that he could to prepare her Tor it, told
har that she had been shot through the
had. Shs was naturally shocked by the
news "a wss shown BY Q saeaf seFsn''sslaa
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-07
MAGUIRE,S OPERA HOUSE.
"Twelve Temptations" the Most Gorgeou
Spectacular Ever Seen in the City

"Twelve Temptations" the Most Gorgeous
Spectacular Ever Seen in the City.
The audience which assembled at the
opera house last night to witness the
opening night OF the Twelve Tempta.
tions," founded upon Morse legend, was
one of the largest which has ever gathered
under that roof. Every seat was taken
from pit to dome and great many who
came late were contented to stand and did
not murmur either, so we'll were they
pleased with the entertainment.
With the limited space at command it
would be folly to attempt even brief
description OF the play or the many daz-
cling and beautiful scenes and tableaus it
contains, for as spectacular it is one OF
the most complete and gorgeous
ever attempted by q travelling con.
pany, and surpasses even Kiralfy g
most popular pieces. Beautiful women
in the most lavish and magnificent dresses,
posing in the most graceful attitudes,
fairies, sprites and gnomes, all in bewilder-
ing numbers, follow each other 80 rapidly
that the beholder is at loss which to ad-
mire most or which to applaud the loud.
est. The ballet is exceptionally strong.
Miles Bonfanti and Elois, the premiers,
being exceedingly graceful and exquisite
dancers, and dance with an ease and aban-
don hard to describe. The coryphees, six
teen in number, are unusually good and seem
to have been selected as much for their
beauty as for their mpishments as
dancers. The scenery is simply grand and
magnificent, especially that in the closing
tableau, the transformation scene display
ing the bower Of Solaris, the Queen of the
Sun. The groupings, marchings, etc, are
on q scale OF beauty rivaling the BLACK
Crook" when that spectacular was in the
zenith OF its glory. The play will be pro.
duced every evening OF the week, and a full
house should witness each performance, for
the piece is one the equal OF which will
probably never be seen again in Butte.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-07
HEIGHT OF AUD4CITY.
Burglars Ransack the Residence of the
Chief of Police.

Burglars Ransack the Residence of the
Chief of Police.
So many houses OF private citizens have
been entered by burglars recently that
whenever q new case OF burglary is re-
ported it causes only passing comment.
The climax, however, is reached when
these bold marauders enter the house OF
the chief OF police and ransack every room,
as they did last night.
Mr.. Smith, who wears the big, gold badge,
the emblem of the head of the Butte po-
lice, lives on West Broadway, over Thi-
bault's, and Mrs. Smith rents portion OF
the house to dodgers. At 11:sO
O'Clock one OF the dodgers named
Mcdonald saw couple OF men
dodge out of Mrs. Smiths private room
and into the parlor. He raped on her
door, and awaking her, she stepped into
the parlor and saw u couple of strange men
there, one Of whom asked her il she had q
vacant room. She told them that she had
not, and they left. Soon afterwards she
made the startling discoverr that every
room in the house and every trunk
and wardrobe which they contained
had been opened and their con-
tents scattered over the floors. Mrs.
Smith had gold watch under her pillow
and also a sum OF money in the pocket OF
her dress which was lying on chair near
the bed. Neither of these had been dis
turbed although the wardrobe in the same
room had been gone through. As lar as
could be learned nothing was stolen.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-07
BUTTE MONTANA, WEDNESDAY AUGUST. :. 1885

motion when she heard it, but all she said
was: well, got of lucky" Then she
asked if her mother knew about il, and
was answered ssyes. ta ~
When she said, with q pathetic attempt at
joke, that she must now be quite cele.
brated personage In Helena, erfather said,
Eyes, and you have been in all the papers.
from New York to San Francisco. Then
the accident. OF which she remembered
nothing was described to her, and with
the arms Of Mrs. Sutherland folded tsnderly
about her, she was informed OF the loss oi
her eye. 1t is probable that the meaning OF
the bandage which has yet been kept con-
stantly over the sigh tless socket and the
alert watchfulness OF her nurses to see that
she never moved it or went near . looking
glass, had been slowly dawning upon her
for the past week. for all she said when
she heard the awful news was: well, it
might have been worse. seem to see as
well as ever" This all occurred at the hos
pital.
Yesterday afternoon after her removal TO
the Logan residence she was bright and
cheerful and spent some little time playing
the piano. Col. McCutcheon has sent east
for the services Of the best oculist that
money can procure, and the loss Of the eye
will be compensated for as completely az
human art and ingenuity can accomplish it.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-07
TELEGRAPHIC BRETITLES

Assistant Secretary Tchenor is i'll at
Washington. -... s-.... ...s.--.sE
Chief Hubbard, OF Chicago, accompanied
by three officers, left Sunday morning for
Chicago with Martin Burke, the extradited
| Cronin suspect.
George II. .Jamison, writer and popu.
lar newspaper man, died at Washington,
Friday. Ke was 80 years old, and is well
known in the west and in Washington.
Arthur N. Middleton, ex.city solicitor OF
Urbana. Ohio, has been drinking to excess
lately, and q few nights ago he whipped his
wife. Thursday night body OF masked
men visited his house and gave him ter
rible beating. s..- -e
The explosion of boiler near McKees-
port, Pa, Sunday, instantly killed engi-
neer Louis Erie and three others. John
and Philip Harvey and an unknown young
man were badly injured and may not re-
cover.
Saturday evening the train from Kansas
City, when near Harlan, was robbed by
two road agents. Only $170 in cash and q
few watches were secured. Six men stopped
the Fort Worth & Denver passenger train,
south bound between the Cheyenne water
tank and Tarcosa, Saturday, and stole
about s., 900 in cash.
Near Katelin, Pa, a sanguinary fight oc-
Cured among Hungarians crazed by drink.
They used pistols, clubs and axes in the
battle. Two, named Hansmith aid Pa
lander, were shot and clubbed. Another.
named Gresh had his right arm cut of
with an ak. No arrests.
Divide Frechett, Gillian consul at Que
bee, is endeavoring to establish regular
line of steamers between Canada and
Chill, and is asking the federal government
for a subsidy therefor. business relations
between the two countries is steadily on
| the increase. 1t is proposed to make Mon
treal and Quebec the Canadian terminals
of the steamship line.
The Cherokee commission, in com.
munication to Chief Mays OF the Chero-
kee nation, has rendered q formal offer for
the purchase of the Cherokee strip at 81 10
per acre. The chief has adjourned the ses-
sion OF the executive council till next
Thursday, at which time he will present
the commissions communication.
An epidemic OF dysentery has appeared
at Warsaw, III. Fifteen persons, mostly
children, have died, and 1S0 cases are
reported. Most OF these, it is feared. will
result fatally. People are terror stricken.
The disease has also appeared at Hamil-
ton, and is said to exist epidemically at
Canton and Kahooka, Mo.
Emperor William was to have reviewed
the British feet in the Spithead, Saturday,
but the review has been postponed until
Monday on account of the heavy storm.
| a steady rain fell all day, and the haze
was so thick that the feet could not be
seen from the shore 1t is holiday on
stock exchange, and Monday will also be
holiday.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-07
THE EAsr,s INCEssANT RAINS.
A Week of Storms-Great Damage Dom
to Crops and Property.

A Week of Storms-Great Damage Done
to Crops and Property.
NEW YORK, August 3. notwithstanding
the fact that it has been raining almost
steadily since q week ago, there is no sign
OF clearing. This morning the rain fell in
torrents for fifty minutes, flooding the Gel
lars and sewers in this city and Brooklyn,
accompanied by thunder and lightning.
Nearly two inches OF water fell. kilograms
from Trenton, Mass, say the same rain
fell there. flooding cellars and sewers. At
2 O'Clock there was the most severe storm
OF the eeason. The streets are flooded and
travel and business are suspended.
ELIZABETH, N. j., August 3.-The dam
age done in Essex county is estimated at
half million.
NEW YORK, August 3.-Dispatches from
many points in the farming districts within
q radius OF 100 miles os this city show gen.
eral damage to crops by the unusually
heavy rains of the last week. The total
losses in New York, Connecticut and New
Jersey will amount up to between $780,.
600 and $4OO,0 perhaps more. The
hay, potatoes and small fruit crops have
suffered most.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-07
Was Suffering From Cold.

There was one man, at least, in Butte
yesterday who considered the weather cold,
notwithstanding that the thermometer
was showing perspiring brow and cutting
notches at the 76-mark OF the tube. That
man was Thomas Steadman, and to keep
from freezing deliberately stole an overcoat
from Peterson at South Butte. The coat
is one of those heavy chinchlla affairs
worn by Arctic explorers and people OF
Helena, and is valued at $50 by Peterson.
Steadman was arrested by a South Butte
officer ald turned over to Policeman Car
rol, who escorted him to the bastile, and
Sheriff Lilo, d introduced him to the other
boarders who are making that very toney
place their present home. Mr.. Steadman
will be examined to morrow, and the
chances are that he will be placed where
the cold and raw breezes of August will not
chill his delicate frame for some time.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-07
IN SUPREME COURT.
The Cases of the Murderers Considered
They Must Hang.

AAAO SnSoo Va eAAC 2AuTu0E0Ec SOubAucACu~
They Must Hang.
HELENA, August ESPECIAL to The
Miner by the Rocky Mountain Telegraph
Line. 1.-The supreme court convened this
morning at 10 o'clock, with q full bench
present. Chief Justice Blake and Associate
Justices Bach, Liddell and De Wolfe.
The session was OF much interest to Sill
yer Bow county, az the fate OF two cases
from there were to be settled. Also the
fate OF Bryson. According to the edict Bry-
son win hang, and SO will Roberts, the
slayer OF Tex Crawford. johnson, the Ana
conda murderer, will also hang. John
Stacker. of Silver Bow county, was dis
charged. ....s.
Many persons were present at the session.
Interest centersd in the Bryson case. The
aged father of Annie L,lndstrum's MUIR
derer. was present. He presented
stoical and Indifferent demeanor through
out the reading and showed no visibls
traces OF emotion when he learned OF his
sons doom. The opinion of the supreme
court in this case was rendered by asso.
ciate justice Liddell, who showed consider
able emotion while reading the affirmation
OF Bryson's death warrant.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-07
BRYs0N's LAST WEEK OF LIFE.
How He Received the News Of the Su-
preme Counts Ruling.

HOW ne Received the news OF the Su-
preme CouIt's Ruling.
BOULDER. Mont. August 3.-lSpecial to
The Miner by the Rocky Mountain Tele.
graph Line. THE announcement OF the de.
cision OF the territorial supreme court
overruling the motion for new trial in the
Bryson case. was shown the condemned
man at noon to-day and was received by
him without any sign Of emotion or be-
trayal OF weakness. His snly comment
was: well, suppose they will have to
hang me, but they exchanging an innocent
man."
He declined, for the present, to make any
statement for the press beyond his asser.
tions OF innocence.
Bryson passes most OF his time in read.
ing and playing violin, upon which instru-
ment he is fair performer. The sounds Of
the workmen preparing the stockade and
scaffold even evoke no evidence of feeling or
resentment from the imperturble pris-
oner.
Extraordinary precautions are being
taken to guard against any attempt at
seli.destruction, and no trouble is antici-
pated by the officials.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-07
NOT THE RIGHT MAN.
an Leuven Proves Not to Be yelling the
California Mur6erer

Van Leuyen Proves Not to Be yelling the
California Murderer.
Van Leuven, arrested on suspicion Of
being one yelling, wanted III Colusa county,
California. for murder, arrested some days
ago by Undersheriff Thomes, is at liberty
once more. Information upon which ar
rest was made, was furnished by an alleged
'.detective'' who was in the city at the
time and the officer who made the arrest
acted in good faith. Description OF the
suspected party was telegraphed to the
sheriff OF the county in which the crime
was committed and Tailed with that OF the
man wanted. Later on q picture OF Van
Leuven was sent on aud yesterday dis
patch was received that he was not the
righJ man and Sheriff Lloyd at once set
him at liberty, thereby releasing an inno-
cent man from a very unpleasant and an
noying position.