davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-21

0,s2@as3 April 0.0i@005; May, i00i@!
1905; June, i0,l4ElO15; July, l0.22@l0.2S
August, iO2s@lO.2g September, 9g2@00ii
October 975 asked. Sales, 81, 100 bales.
NEW ORLEANS.
The spot market opened quiet and steady
and closed steady; middling, 0'sc. Sales, o $50
bales Quotations are rs follows. Ordinary
Sc; good ordinary, SIC, low middlng
9Nc middling, Csc; good middlng iOhc
Futures opened quiet and steady and closed
steady rs follows january, . l9m05l; Feb
ruary $500 50; March, o5GN957 April,
963@oGi; May 07l@o72 June, o70@3sO,
July, as7@0sS; August 0.sl@90j. Sales,
1900 bales
LIVERPOOL,
Atnoon Spots-Buincss good NJ harden
ing prices Sales 1000 bales, Of which
no. 500 were American. Receipts, G,Ohb
of which 5000 were American closing quo
| tatiuus were us follows Mildlug 5OlGd.
Futures opened steady at decline aud
closed steady
THESE prices are given in pence AMI Gith'
| thus. GOj means G.Gj-Gid, and 5.Ol means
| 51.Gld.l
All pms January, SIS seller; January.
/ February 5.3l sellers. February March, 5.33
| sellers, Mnrch-April, 532 value. April. May
I hb2 buyers. Nnv.Juuc, 5.33 buyers; June
/ July b3I buyers, July-August, 5.36 sellers,
| Augustscptombcr 53i sellers.
! HANRF.
Spots closed quiet and steady
Tres Ordinairc, Gailf February futures,
! G5itc.
Above spot quotations represent 6sll for
! 80 kilos Of low middliug cotton lluyrc
terms 1875 kilos equal to loo lbs, and q. 2ji
! VQuul tu g.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-21
Dyspepsia, Torpid Liver and Indigestion
Read wha, pUNcAN's LIVER AND
KIDNEY MEDICINE has done:

Df Duncan IL was cured Of sympiomatic hcar
I scasc. caused by torpid liver snd indigestion
Was troubled with u Tor thirty ye-us. growing
NUre all the the, until commenced taking Dun
ans l. sud X. Medlriue Three bottles restored
irc t1 perfect health after physcians sud AL othei
medicines had filled. Dr buncans Medicines rv
letter than he represents thcln ~ be. Your Nv
A. J. AkAOLn
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-21
INlmANnr QrnTAIInNa.

Ordinary 80, good ordinary. SIC low
midliug. one mililIug n'.c good mid.
dllng. iO'sc middIIng h,r 1876, fair nom
inal
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-21

American Express, 100 New Jersey Central, 9i@4
Bur, q Il a n, % Norfolk West pfd Ola
Canada Pacific, 30 Northern Pacific, 2lH
Canada Southern, ~ Nosthern Pacific pid, co.,
Central Pacific, 1914 Northwestern, lOlI
Chcs' 4 Ohio, isi5 Nodhwestern pfd, iI21s
Ches. ohio LIST pid,l5l2 n Y Central, lO51s
Ches. ohio ID pid, II NY ca 81 J., Is
Chicago n Alton, l36 EY,CG Il l. pid, 20
G., Quincy 1898 ohio& Mississippi ~
&, 81 l. Il 7, Is Ohlo& Miss ptd 81
g, 81 / q Ppfd, 3Jl Ontario X Western Is
Gin, san Glove, b3 Oregon improvement Ob
Cleveland Il Column, $50 Oregon Navigation, va
Delaware a Hudson, 1888. Oregon Trans, Bes
Del, Lack w, 1873 Pacific Mail g62
Denver n RG, l54 Peoria, y 4 4, 2lH
East Tennessee, Pitsburg, 100
East Tenn LIST pfd. CO Pullman Palace 1877
East Tenn ID pid, y Rondlhg, is
Erie 2NI Roek Island, W.
Eric preferred ca. stl. & San Frnn'2rS
Fort WAYNE, ligiI 81 d n san FINN pld, 62A
u Worth 4 Denver is stL & San = pid, ll2H
Iou Houston Tex" Texas IA 81 P PAUL I'D I'd Ioii
Illinois Central, li56 81 Paul, Min 4 Man, 1901
Ind bloom q West, ~ q Paul a omaha, g
Kansas a Texas, 49, ~ Paul 4 omaha pid, QlL
Lake Erie & West, lt5s Tenn Coal d Iron, 81
J. Erle 4 West pid, j2js Texas Pacific 2lh
Lake shore, l0l4 Tol a o Cen pid, 20
Louisville a Nash So Union Pacific, 63b
Lvilc a n Albany, 10 UsExprcss "a
Memphis d Charl, 30 Wabash - l. 6 Pac, 1878
Michigan Central S5h W. Il l. q Pac pfd, pa
MI Ls&M, 81 Wells largo Express, 1873
NIL Is Wv ptd, g2la Western Union, -
Min a It L.b Am Cotton Oh. i9aE
Min & - pfd, 10 Richmond * W n 2i4
LoSpoN, Jan iO-2 p.m.--COnsols closed at
0s 1916 for money and - lie for the ac-
count, The amount of bullion gone into the
Bank Of England ON balance today is $4,000.
PARIS, Ian. l9-Thrco per cent rcntes
S3i Toe for the account
bank CLEARINGs.
BALTIMORE, Md, Jan l0--Clcarings, -, =
l10.OSl; balances, $3.50 6j3.
PHLADElrmA, Pa, Jan. l0.-Clcarings
today, $l2 $50. $40; balances, ~, sG5 037. For
the week-Clerings, S73,520,G70 balances,
SO, 7iO8sl.
BoroN, Masq., Jan. i0.-Cloarings today,
SIS, $50, 60 balances u, 80 GlJ for the week,
clearngs, Sga, $40, l4O; balances, $40, 800, 1871;
for the same week last year, clearings, $50,
GGgpJl, balances 80 257, lS0.
81 luuIs, Mo-, Jan l0-Clearngs today,
S3 2OG, 49, balances, Sli130i; exchange on
New York jOc premium. Clcarings this
week. Sl0. 500, OGg balances 500 633, l0l.
Clrnriugs last week, SO 2j1, sh3. balances,
a., ~. sos For the corresponding week
last ycar-Clcarings, sl6,525, i6I; balances,
| ~, 3Oi, 40.
Nrw YoRK Jan. 10. The weekly bank state.
mcnt shows the following changes Reserve
increase o. loO 400, loans, increase s3,OO7, 800,
| specie, increase S35lS,0Jt legal tenders, in
| crease, 81 G}n 100 dcposit, increase, 20 $780,
| 900. circulation, decrease S3S,s 500. The banks
/ now hold Sls,U2D, jO0 in excess Of the % pei
| cent rule. Bank clcarings today, Sl2O, H.
/ So. balances. =, iji,0i, for the week, clear
ings, s72i,UIJU20, balances, -. 3l5,sS1.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-21

The Fir-, symptoms of Death.

ST. Louis, No. Jan. 0.-Wool--Steady
at previous quotations.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-21
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.
MONEY PER CENT, NEW YORK EX-
CHANGE PAR SELLING.

Cotton Firm-Middling Cotton o 5-ec;
Sales Today, $500 Bales - Tho
General Market Is Steady - Meats
Easy.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-21
TUTNL HICrirTs THOu rLANTNI
In NrM NnIk ILnnnrI1I LImI.-Il ID

The New York Financial Chronicle u Jan
uay 10 give, the following figures Total
visible supply .. so, So bales, against 3olS,
ta in l,,s These figures indicate de-.
crease OF cotton In sight Of 22j,7li bales, ~
clmplu-i with the same date Ia lsSs, aud
% decrease NJ 775 bales as compared with
sum, dat, Ice 1857.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-21

COTTON MARKET.

Tho local cotton mlrkci opcnci firm aud
closed firm mldlling. p'.C Sales. 2jp
halc-. including ~ bales last evening.
OF which i,sop bales to exporters aud 10
bales a. spiuurr.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-21

INSURE your gin-houscs in the Citizens
Insurance company. No. 80 M1,lisou street.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-21
Camden Tenn

0ErrSsnono. An, April IS isTs-nr. q p
duncan. bear slr-t Am a prsrticiug physician Al
this piaru ! am also in the drug busires aud
hryc been selling and prescribing your mediciDcs
nrdirBes ihave ever odd OF seen used, especially
Jour CAIN Tcnic, Liver rills, Cough EalSAgn Liver
en- SUE they are ell you claim for them. This H.
tnmrthinG would nor could not az Tor any stheT
line % patent medicines Every one speaks In the
highest terms VI youT incidence, lonr truly,
J. n oER, ~ n
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-21
GENERAL TRADE.

lrN md sHll stocks aul bonds through r..
N GalbUuih. No % Madison street
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-21

Or. MEANS MEDICINES are
widely known throughout the south. and can 10
iouud la any well supplied store.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-21

Article. Opening Highest Lowest Closing
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-12-21
FAIRY TALE.
Sam Entitled to First Money for Vivid
Imagination and Perversion.

sam Entitied 10 firs1 money ior viva
Imagination and Perversion.
The Chicago Herald OF last Saturday
containing a most UNIQUELY exaggerated
w,;.,,of prtto hos hoor rsco;ved Tbs
D1
author OF the screed Is sam CinVtr' a scrio-
bier who formerly held forth at Sioux
Falls. 8. D.. and whose idea of Western
49,. -. a.:uoa L. A.,
h NE has >, u snn + tr * ~ a a;nas .aS I!s.an7
DanAs LII ~ .as Uor.upus 1lm .dssr ano ,.s. u,
ing 10 r,eq Harrue1 pyto.esunie yarnS VI
Uho DiacA Aai.o onu u eApetienUo Il iuus
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-12-21
WITH CLOSED o
The Ward Inquest Conducted on h Star
Chamber Principle.

The Ward Inquest Conducted on the Star
Chamber Principle.
The inquest on George Fl. Ward, the pu'
gilist killed in last Sunda, 8 prize fight, was
to have been resumed before Acting Coro.
ner Eddy yesterday morning at 10 o'clock.
Other business. however, interfered, and it
was Q O'Clock in the afternoon before the
inquisitorial body was ready to hear testi-
mony. A number OF reporters were on
hand, ready to take down the proceedings
for the information OF the public. They
were politely told that their room was pre-.
ferable to their company and that they
would have to leave the presence OF the au-
gust body OF inquisitors, it having been de-
cided to exclude everybody from hearing
any OF the testimony excepting the Jury
and the coroner, OF course. The Faber
parers made numerous protests, but they
awaited caught, and the news gatherers
had to vamoose. Ju t why such q ridicu-
lous and unwarranted step was taken by
the coroner is not known, unless it wal to
prevent an exposition OF the tao.
tics OF some OF the jurors. who did
NOT desire to have the public
made too familiar with their actions in
connection With the inquest and to prevent
the too wideswread knowledge Of the fast
that they are in sympathy with a number
Of the accused and take advantage Of their
position to shield the guilty ones. Whether
true or not, TEE MINER Is informed that
Jurors Cutting and Henderson are the ones
who prevailed upon the coroner to conduct
the remainder Of the inquest in secret. The
manner in which they questioned the wit.
nesses at Tuesdays session leaves them
open to the charge, and many unfavorable
criticisms OF the course they
pursued on that day have been
heard on all sides. A perusaI
Of the evidence as ELECTED that day just.
fes the criticisms, as the motives OF Mr..
Cutting at least, are SO glaringly apparent
as to cause groundfo r unfavorable comment
A prevailing sentiment is that up to the
present the inquest has been q mere
travesty on justice and law, q sentiment
warranted by the proceedings Of Tuesday
OF course what was done in secret session
yesterday ia not known, but the inference
can rightfuliy be drawn that it was not an
improvement on the first day. The very
fact that q secret session was held is oil
itself suspicious to say the least.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-12-21
GETTING TO BE BAD.
A Man with q Contempt For Law and .
Weakness For Notorioty.

A Man with q Contempt For Law 2 .
Weakness For Notoriety.
The man Morgan who keeps a store and
saloon on the corner OF Mercury and Wy
oming streets, is evidently anxious to Jain
the reputation OF a bad man, or else ne Is
totally devoid OF respect or fear OF the laW.
Only a short time ago he was fined $50 and
costs by Judge NsWkirk for inhumaniy
choking and pounding woman, y 1t was
thought that the lesson he received would
be fruitful OF good results, but this suppo-
sition proved to be wrong, for Morgan 10 IN
trouble once more. Yesterday afternoon
he became involved in a quarrel with an
unknown man, a small, sawed-of specimen
NJ the genus homo and began fourishing q
revolyer. Officer Carroll heard OF it and
started to arrest Morgan. Morgan defied
him. and when the policeman attempted TO
nail" him he began to resist. The officer
soon found out that Morgan had
avay his revolver and buckieo into ms
man. but seeing that he could not manage
him without resorting to bis ciuD, no calieo
mon a bystander to assist him Mor'
oan vas finally landedin the city jail. -Four
charpes were preferred against him, carry
inc concealed weapons. drawing Q revotsSr
and threatening to shoot, r sisging an ON
car and disturbing the peace. Inc prisoner
viii be a~rraigned tomorrow.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-12-21

ELEFTstZL - ZEEENrZM - EZ1EAfEE+
.iHhs couidh,t.n
"Whefe did Joe 90 xhsn be shot sonl
mother7'
he went away"
Where torn
"6omewhere.n
While the little one was answering the
questions and in her childish way telling Of
the murder, Barriere sat with ayerted lace,
bis cheeks flushed and presented the ap.
pearance Of 3 man anythingbuta ease and
II facial Indications 90 for aught bis cor
tainly were those Of o person h~earingsome-
thing decidedly unpleasant to him.
Mr. Haldorn now tegan to crose-exam-
Inc little BezuDa. pursuing about the same
tactics az II the witness were q grown per.
son, and soon had her confused. and she
several times contradictei herself, but OF
this there was NO wonder, as q great many
older persons would have done the same
thing under q similar condition. In addi-
ton the poor little toddlsr had been in the
close, ill-smelling, foul courtroom for
seven or eight hours, and was completely
worn out, tired, hungry and sleepy.
1t being now s O'Clock, court adjourned
and announced that the case would be
resumed at 10 o'clock Friday morning.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-12-21

I'm THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
Second Judicial District of the Territory OF
Montana in and for the County of Silver Bow.
John M. Sperry, Plaintiff, Nettie e; Sperry
Defendant. The people of the Territory OF
Montana Send Greeting to Nettle Z. sperry,
Defendant.
You are hereby required to appear in an action
brought against you blythe above named Plaintiff
in the District Court Of the Second Judicial Dis
trict of the Territory of Montana, in and for the
County Of Silver Bow, and to answer the com.
plant filed therein within ten days exclusive OF
the day of s~ervice) after the service on you OF
this m If served within this County; or.
If served out of this county, but in this District,
within twenty days; otherwise within forty days;
or Judgment by default will be taken against you
Tn said action is brought to obtain an order
and decree of this Court dissolving the bonds OF
matrimony, heretofore and now existing be-
tween plaintiff and defendant. on the grounds
that on or about the Srd day of July 1885. and
ever since defendant has absented herself from
this plaintiff; willfully, and without reasonable
canse, that plaintiff has often requested defendant
to return to him. and more than one year has
wiIlfully absented herself, and for such other re
lief. as may seem equitable to the Court. -,
And you are hereby notified, That, II you fall
to appear and answer said complaint as above
reouired the said Plaintiff viii apply to the
Court for the relief demanded in the complaint.
Given under my hand and Seal OF the ,D1stact
Court Of the Second District of the Territory OF
Montana, in and for the County of Silver Bow.
this 9th day Of July in the year ct 3ur LORD LORD One
YELLING NAPTON.. WILL CLARK.
KNOWLES & FoRBIs Atty's for Plaintiff.
First Publication Aug. 8 1889.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-12-21
BUT VIII It PREVAIL?
Introduction of an Ordinance
to Keep Prostitution
Within Bounds.
The Ladies' of Scarlet Raiment
and Their Male Parasites
Must Sing Small.
rom Thursdays Daily.

rom Thursdays Daily.
The subjoined ordinance prepared BY
City Attorney Corbett at the request o.
several aldermen and numerous ciiizsns
was presented to the council at it's session
last. evening, read and referred to the judi
ciary committee for action.
Section 1 provides that all houses Iol
prostitution, houses Of i'll fame, assigna'
tion houses, bawdy houses, and all houses
o lii scharacter, and all houses. places
and rooms resorted to by men or women
for purposes OF prostitution or for i'm
moral purposes. wherever located
within the corporate limits oil
the city OF Butte, are declared
public nuisances, and the city marshal,
chief Of police and members OF the police
force are empowered and directed to abate
the am
Section second provides if any person or
persons Ishali hereafter keep or maintain
o house Of iltfame, n q house Of prostitu-
ton or any house, place or DON resorted
to by men or women for purposes OF prosti-
tuition, within the co~rporated limits Of the
city thev shall be deemed guilty OF q mis-
demeanor, and upon conviction thereof
shall be fined not less than FIVE dollars nor
more than one hundred dollars and costs
OF suit, and zach day that such house.
place or room is kept or maintained shall
constitute q separate and distinct offense.
Any p, rson or persons frequenting. re-
sortii & to, contributing to the support OF,
abiding in, or becoming inmates OF any
house Of prostitution, house Of i'll fame, or
house of like character, shall be deemed
~,xslk- 80 n -snIrrnanno on1 rrDnn oonusc-
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-12-21
Well Merited Promotion.

a. 8. Wakemar has resigned the train.
mastership OF the Montana Union, and N.
J, O'Brien, recent train dispatcher, has
been appointed to fill the vacancy with
title of superintendent OF transportation,
increasing the authority formerly vested in
the Office of traiomaster and virtually Civ
ing the incumbent supervision OF all the
transportation controlled by the com.
pany. The friends Of Nick, and this meanf
everybody in Butte, will be glad to hear o.
his promotion, as it ID q graceful and vel
merited tribute to competency and strict
attention to duty. Now that MIR. O'Brier
has begun ascension OF the ladder it 10 to
be hoped that he will not cease to climb
until he reaches tie very topm0st round.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-12-21
THE FAIR.

Third Night characterized by Increased
Interest and Growing Attendance.
Last night was the third Of the Catholic
fair and, it anything, the attendance "a
even greater than on the preceding nights.
Principal failure Of the evening was the
vocalization by the Mountain quartette. a
most excellent musical organization.
Voting for the different candidates in the
several contests was spirited and close and
it behooves their friends to be on hand
tonight if they do not desire to see their
favorites beaten. Yesterday afternoon
was children's day and the hall was packed
with happy, delighted little folks who en-
ioyed themselves az children only can en-.
10Y themselves. Friday afternoon they
will be admitted again free Of charge and
the old folks will have to take back seats
and give them full sway. So far the most
interest in any OF the contests Tor popu-
larity centers about that between Mss
Kate Peters and Miss Mamie Bowen, who
are making a race to see which one enjoys
the greater degree OF popularity in South
Butte. The close OF the polls last night
Miss Bowen had $50 votes and Miss Peters
ITO. S
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-12-21

~N TUE OICTDICm COTIRT OE THE
Second Judicial District o. tas ierriso G
OF Mo9tana, In and 1or me Connty OF ciLver He".
Inc ETH y MsnonaI M pa = VI oI WI, pand 3IAI Az
v1seRn =. :a Iet dofa.nd nOnas a. wa" ~
AIueI :. Sa1s uSu Wan.;es Mo,+ono oand
The people OF tne ierTT1oory OF m1 Mhana.s sel =
&reeIing 20 J0sepn =. Ger LtG dat.adsnts a.
wa Wan ana Aae1anoet M ~ Es me- ;n AN action
lou are nelepy reQ9ired 70 Sppea. IN ~ a 1Ia;nl
nr9ugnt asainsI you Dy tne aIose nsu ;,G;a;aI
IL IN me aistrlc! court or une seSoHu sn y ~
a1strlcI OF ING SsrriCorS oL m ~ ~ 1na ~ H.
tne c9unCy 81 Sttver DoMa; s shu ~ y dans re1.,ns
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-12-21
REWARD FOR GALIAGHER,s ARREST
The County Commission Camping On tn
Murderer's Trail-Law in the Case.

The County Commission Camping on the
Murderer's Trail-Law in the Case.
At its session yesterday, the board OF
county commissioners offered a reward OF
one hundred dollars for the apprehension
and arrest OF John Gallagher, one OF the
principals concerned in the fatal prize fight
at Crystal springs last Sunday. Speaking
with reference to the disappearance OF
Gallagher and the aching desire OF the au'
thorities to dig him up, Sheriff Lloyd re.
marked yesterday: II am not certain,
put l am almost confident that I could 20
out right now and lay my hands on Gala
CHER. I do not think he is in the city, but
1 believe I could find him." Just why he
chose to remain in a state of mastery in.
activity and permit Gallagher to escape is
addition to letting one hundred bills slip
through his fingers. the sheriff did not ven.
ture to explain. ~
singulariy enough, among a certain
class there is y feeling Of sym.
pathy for the missing criminal,
and several times yesterday parties were
heard to express fervent hope that Gal.
[laeher would succeed In eifecting his escape.
Said one misguided man to q reporter: II
have overheard good many severe criti.
cisms passed ON The MINER to day because
it condemned Gallagher as q murderer.
The most that can be made Of it is man.
slaughter" Then and there the reporter
determined to illuminate the gectleman's
darkened understanding with the calsium
light OF legal Information, and with this
laudable object in view procured q copy oil
the revised statutes of Montana and turn.
ing to page sos, chapter a, section 20,
found and read the following:
II any person, with or without deadly weapons,
upon q previous agreement hight with. another,
and death ensue to any person In such contest
within q year and o day, the person or persons
causing such death shall be deemed guilty OF
murder in the first degree. :.
Section ID, Of chapter1 OF the same code
provides:
Any person who stands by and aids. abets OF
assists, or who, not beings present. hath advised
and ENCOURAGED the commission OF . crime
| shall be deemed q principal offender, and shall
| be punished accordingly.
A sensible Interpretation Of these two
| sections certainly holds the referee, secon ID
| and hackers OF Gallagher and Ward equally
/ culpabls with tine principals and renders
| them amendable to the charge OF murder
| In the frat DEGREE.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-12-21

attempting to turn west ON broadway oae
81 Tie runners caught IN the car track and
the sleigh was upset, spiling Joe to the
ground. The horse, considering this feature
Of the programme Gown ON the bills,
got ftiQhtened and ran away. Joe chung to
the lines until opposite The MINER Office,
when he wearied OF this mode OF travel and
let 60 all holes. The horse, released from
restraint, accelerated his gait and, turning
up Utah street, disappeared from view,
dragging the SLEIGH after him.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-12-21
Nailed Two Crooks.

Sheriff Haliord OF Jefferson county, came
over from Boulder Tuesday night in quest
Of q couple OF men who held up McLain. q
grader, Monday night near the depot, and
robbed him OF $50, after beating him al.
most to death. The sheriff was fortunate
enough to find both OF hismen. One, John
Keefe, he found in the city Jail locked up on
q charge OF drunk and disorderly, and the
other, Matt Morrissey, he captured on the
street. Mr.. Halford returned to Boulder
with his prisoners yesterday morning. At
Boulder both pen wers identified as the
ones who left the saloon with McLain when
he left fer the depot.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-12-21
Spilled Out and Dragged.

Joe Perron had q highly exciting expert
snce yesterday afternoon. Seated in .
] sleigh he was driving up Main street. In