davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-15
Remains Going East.

The body of Albert J. Springer, Howell
Thomas victim will be sent East this morn
ing over the Montana Central at $40
O'Clock. The remains will be taken from
Undertaken sherman's place at 7:30 O'Clock
and will beescorted to the depot by the local
camp OF the Patriotic Sons OF America, Of
which organization deceased was q mem.
Der. Interment will take place at Moravia,
New York, where Springer's parents reside.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-15

Frank Connolly, the holder OF the cham
medal OF the Butte Rod and Gun
club, was challenged to shoot for the medal
by C. Ballinger, at Deer Lodge, Monday.
According to the rules OF the club the
holder OF the championship medal must
hold it against all comers and be ready to
contest for it at all times. Out OF pos
s;bje score OF SO Connolly made AZ and
and Ballinger 40. and as result Frank still
retains the medal.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-15
WASHINGTON NEWS BRIEFS.
The San Juan Military Reservation-Re-
Moval of Cattle from Umatilla.

Moval of Cattle from Umatilla.
WASHINGTON. June 12.-By authority
conveyed in an executive order OF the secre-
tary of war. the military reservation OF
San Juan Island, Washington Territory,
10 made to comprise parts OF sections fve,
seven and eight, making tract of $40
acres.
In response to the secretary's instruc-
tions directing the enforcement OF a previ-
GUS order to remove intruders from the
Umatilla Indian reservation, Oregon, the
acting commissioner OF Indian affairs
transmitted reply from the special agent
at Umatilla stating that May 2sd last, q
band OF sheep and cattle had left the reser.
walton "much to the delight OF the In.
dians." In all forty thousand sheep and
ten thousand cattle, were removed: The
acting commissioner further reports that he
has Instructed the new agent to adopt
OF any stock and hereafter keep all tres.
passing cattle from the reservation.
A delegation OF Virginia Republicans op.
posed to General Malone, appointed last
month, called on the president to-day by
appointment. They had q secret confer
ence OF twenty minutes. The delegation
presented their grievances against Ma
hone. The president said he did not think
it part OF his functions to undertake to
settle party disputes. As far as he was
concerned he did not intend to give recog-
milton to any one faction in the party, and
had expressed the same views to delega.
ton of Malone Republicans which called
on him yesterday.
The president made tine following op.
pointments: ......-. ~.. .,,...- I'D
Thomas j. Morgan, Rhode Island, to be
commissioner OF Indian affairs, vice John
81. Oberly, resigned.
Hoyt Sherman, Jr., Of Utah, to be re-
eeiver OF public moneys at Salt Lake City,
Utah, vice George W. Parks, removed.
Frank 0. Hobbs, OF New Hampshire. reg.
lister of land Office at Salt Lake City, Utah,
vice David Webb, removed.
Charles D. Ford, OF Colorado, register OF
land Office at Lamar, COL, vice Frank P.
Arbuckle, removed.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-15
SPORTING ME WS.
Base Ball Games Yesterday.

Base Ball Games Yesterday.
CHICAGO, June 12.-Chicago 5, Pittsburg
10. Base hits: Chicago 9, Pittsburg IL.
Erross Chicago 9, Pittsburg 8. Umpire
Lynch. Batteries: Cbicago-Hutchinson
and Sommers; Pittsburg-Galvin and Mil
ler. :,
INDIANAPOLIS, June Indianapolis
10, Cleveland 8. Base hits: Indiadapolis
16. Cleveland 6. Errors: Indianapolis 4,
Cleveland 13. Umpire-Fessenden. Bat.
teries: dianapolic-Burdick, Getzen and
Daly: Cleveland-Beatin and Sutcliffe.
RACING AT ST. LOUIS.
Sr.LouIs. June 12.-Weather perfect; at.
tendance good; track fair.
Five Furlongs-Queer Toy won, Marsh
Holloy second; Lena Ban third;time 1:O5x
Mile-The Elk won; Lation End; Big
Brown jug third; time 1:47.
Mile and one-sighth-Le Premier won
Bethbraeck second; Vengeur third; time
1:59A.::
Strideway second; Huntress third; time
Mile and one-half hurdle race-Linguist
won; LIE Jero second; Voltigeur third
time $50.
RACING AT JEROME PARK.
JEROME PARK, June 12.-Track slippery
and slushy.
Fourteen hundred yards-Fitz Roy wor
in 1:24K, Carnot second, So So third,
Mile and sixteenth-Auricoma won il
1:56k, Lady Pulsifer second.
Mile and three-eighths - Charles Dru1
won, Selogas second. Time, 2:25.
Five and one-half furlongs-Tormento
won, Frailty second, Bagatelle Colt third
Time, 1:12K. -.
Mile-Swift won, Inverwick second, st
Valentine third. Time, 1:47h.
Three-quarters OF mile-Rabble won il
1:19h, Guarantee second, Crusader third.
Three-quarters Of q mile-Druidness wol
| in 1:19H, Bill Lstcher second, Garrison
third.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-15

receive Blains's reply. The English and
German commissioners will afterwards con.
slider Blaine's objections and decided upon
what policy they shall pursue, and upon
the attitude which they adopt depends the
continuance OF the conference.
THERE Is NO 7Rou1LE.
WAsHNaToN, Jcne 18.-There ID tho high.
est authority for the statement that there
is no foundation whatever for the story
published in New York, this afternoon.
that Secretary Blaine had ordered the
American commissioners to withdraw from
the Samoan conference unless more conces-
sions are made. Negotiations at Berlin,
it is said, ale proceeding in perfect harmony.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-15
A Sheep aerder's Lively Experience.


From the Lewiston ARGUS" A sheep
herdsr of the Scandinavian persuasion had
q unique experience last week with our
legal authorities. He was summoned as q
witness in horse-stealing case, and en-
braced the opportunity of getting disor-
derly, and was fined S. and costs: The
case he was summoned on was continued,
and at the time set for trialh failed to put
in an appearance. A warrant was issued,
and Deputy Upllpger brought him from
over the range, for which he was fined IS
and costs, amounting to $40: He sgain
took the opportunity OF getting "disor.
orderly drunk, and was again fined IS
and costs. Not satisfied yet, he made an
assault on Peter Weydert without any
provocation whatever, and was for the
fourth time hauled up and fined $40 and
costs. These fines and costs, including a
magnificent drunk" will, no doubt. di.
| minish his exchequer to such an extent that
he will come to his senses soon.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-15
The Printers In Convention.

DENVER. COL, June 12.-The only busi-
ness Of Importance transacted at the
Typographical convention to-day, was the
consideration OF special propositions Of
iered by various cities for the location at
these places Of the home for aged printers,
the most fiattering coming from Colorado
Springs. The convention this evening do
mated $500 for the relief OF the Johnstown
sufferers.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-15
Protesting Against Mormon Occupation

Protesting Against Mormon Occupation.
WINNIPEG, June 12.-The papers in Al
berta territory are calling upon the domln-
ion government to investigate the Nor
mon colony founded near Macleod by per-
sons from Salt Lake City, charging that
they are practicing polygamy, and it Ia
sared will shortly control the electorate.
The government is being urged to sell them
no more lands.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-15
rHE sIrUAr1ox At y0HxsToNN.


Dtlu Figuring ON the L0ssoo-Th0 Num-
ber Re ortsd ~ Saved.
JsHssrowN, Pa, June 13.-The first real
work under the supervision Of the state
began this morning, whom 1900 men ~
ported to the whistle. The weather ID
warm and cloudy and the stencil from the
decomposing bodies il almost undesirable.
Some worthless fellows gained an entrance
to tho town and began to stir up dissatis.
faction among the laborers, with the result
that 100 quit, and the militia then drove
all idlers out. Orders wereissued to admit
no one without pass.
The general opinion among wsll-posted
here is that the loss OF lie 10 between I, 900
and 1000. Colonel Rogers, who has charge
Of the registration states that from all he
can learn, the population amounts to
about 5000. This accounts for 10, 900
PEOPLE SUPPOSED TO BE LOST.
Earlier reports, to the effect that from
IL, 600 to IL, 900 people were missing, were
based upon the supposition that there
were 80, ,OO0 inhabitants in these bor-
oushs. s...
The reports a. to the number Of bodies
recovered at different points along the
flooded district are very conflicting. It is
supposed the official reports have been
sent in by different persons. These are also
conflicting, and put tho number OF bodies
recorded anywhere from 1,lO0 to 1900.
Consequently there 10 no telling how many
bodies have been recovered.
THE BODIES RECOVERED.
JoHNsrowN, June 13.-The report Of the
bureau Of transportation shows that from
June 4 to IL, 1852 persons were given free
transportation out of Johnstown, The
bureau Of information answered 287 tele-
grams and sos letters, mostly inquiring
from friends as to the safety OF Johnstown.
erB. ...-
Eight bodies were brought to the morgue
in the Presbyterian church, on Main street,
to-day. Some were taken out OF the
ground immediately surrounding the church.
The party at work on the debris came
across the dead bodies OF Mrs. Myer and
her daughter locked in each others arms.
The total number OF bodies rescued was
nineteen, making grand total OF bodies
recovered ], 1,S99.
The mass at the stone bridge was fired
this afternoon. and tonight ID burning
furiously. With it 10 destroyed all hope Of
recovering the bodies that are there en-
tombed.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-15

Looking for the Bodies of Children.
ARMAGH, June 13.-Many anxiousfriends
are making inquiries for missing children at
the infirmary, to which the persons in
iured in yesterdays railroad accident were
taken. One OF the wounded, q boy named
Cleland, died this morning. Both his par.
ents and two brothers were killed outright.
TIE dead now number "a. Others are in q
critical condition.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-15

PARIS, June 13.-The agrarian congress
opened here Monday. Mr.. Saunders, an
American, was elected secretary. Henry
Gsorpe made an address in French, in which
he referred to land reform as the starting
point OF social reform. Mr.. George was
unanimously elected honorary president.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-15
Ia America Coming to This |?

Under the present police rule in Russia
an officer can enter any house at any hour
on tho excuse that ''he suspects suspi-
cious person may have entered there to
talk seditiou." He can arrest the whole
family, keep them in prison q year, and
Chen turn them loose without the slightest
apoloQy.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-15
A HORROR In IRELAND.
A PASSENGER TRAIN WRECKED AND
MANY KILLED AND WOUNDED.

Most of the Victims Children and Young
People-A Sunday School Picnic
Leaves Armagh The Happy Starting
and the Sad Ending - seventy-Two
Killed.
from Armagh was wrecked near that place.
The train contained 1900 persons, com.
posed OF q Methodist Sunday school
pupils and teachers. It is reported that
fifty children were killed.
The excursion party left Armagh, this
morning, in two trains. The accident oc.
Cured at point where the trains had to
ascend grade ON bank fifty feet high.
The FIRST train ascended the grade without
trouble. The second section attempted
the ascent, but the weight Of the train
proved too great for the engine. Several
cars were detached, and were allowed to
run back toward the level track, but before
thew reached Il they came 10 collision with
an ordinary train for Armagh, which was
proceeding at good rate Of speed. The
EXCURSION CABS WE'RE COMPLETELY Z
WRECKED. ..--.-..---. e.
Hosts OF volunteers were soon at hand,
and the dead and wounded were taken
from the wreck and carried down the
bank. =
Medical aid was called and special train
from Belfast brought to the scene twenty
surgeons from that city and q number OF
medical men from other places.
o+o so 1lo1oa ~, Tho ro IL
road history OF Ireland. All the shops in
Armagh were closed this afternoon, and
the people are in general mourning.
The engineer, fireman and guard OF the
train, and the traffic managers clerk were
summoned before q magistrate, and were
remanded on charge of being responsible
for the accident.
TERRIBLE ADM SAD AFFAIR.
The shrieks Of the children were horrible,
many were mangled beyond recognition.
There is scarcely q family in Armagh
that has not some one dead, and in many
cases whole families were killed.
The embankment on (which the accident
occurred is seventy feet high. Before start
ing on the fatal excursion, the children
paraded the streets Of Armagh with flags
aud banners, and the town folk turned out
almost en- masse to wish them q happy
holiday. The train consisted of
fifteen carriages. The bulk Of the children
were in the front portion of the train, and
only about dozen children were killed.
A majority OF the victims were about 20
years OF age. They were in the last car.
riage, which was completely smashed. All
the bodies have now been taken from the
wreck. The total number killed is seventy.
two, OF which sixty.four have been identi-
fed. The number injured is about QUE
third of the entire number OF passengers.
Many of these are certain to succumb to
the effects of their injuries.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-15
Stanley is Heard from Again.

ZANZIBAR, June ia letter received here
from Ururi on the southwestern shore OF
Victoria, Nyanza, dated December I'd. re-
ports the arrival there OF Stanley with
number Of invalid members OF his force.
The letter says that Stanley had sustained
heavy losses, q large number Of men hav.
ing died from disease and famine. The ex-
plorer had left Emin Pasha at Unyara on
the northwestern shore lake.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-15
SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.
Base Ball Games and Horse Racing Yea
terday.

Base Ball Games and Horse Racing Yes
terdAy.
IHDIANAPoLls, June e13.-Indianapolis one
in sixth, Cleveland one in second, three in
fifth. Base hits: indianapolis z. Cleve.
land 8. Errors: Indianapolis 4, Cleveland
1. Umpire-Fessenden. Batteries: In.
dianapolis-Getsen, Burdick and Dayly;
Cleveland -O'Brien and thinner.
New YORK, June 13.-New York one in
first, two in ninth; Philadelphia two in
third. Base hits: New York z, Philadel.
phia 8. Errors: New York I, Philadel-
delphia 2. Umpire Batteries:
New York-Keeie and Ewing; Philadelphia
Burlington and Clements.
BosroN, June 13.-Boston 2, Washington
one in fourth. Base hits: Boston Il,
WASHINGTON 6. Errors: Boston 2, Wash
ippton 3, Umpire-Curry. Batteries: Bos-
-Carkson and Bennett; Washington
Keeie and Mack.
CHICAGO, June 13.-Chicago 9, Pittsburg
8. Base hits: Chicago 8, Pittsburg 8.
Umpire Lynch. Batteries: Chicago
Dwysr and Flint, Pittsburg-Staley and
Miller.
BALTIMORE, June 13.-Baltimore 4,
Louisville Q.
Columbus-Columbus 8, Kansas City 4.
Observation-Disclosures Q, st. Louis 2.
Called at the end Of theeleyenth on account
OF darkness.
Brooklyn-Brooklyn 2, Cincinnati 1.
RACING At 81. LOUIS.
ST. LOUIS, June 13.-Track coed; attend
ance large.
Seven iurlongs, three.year.olds and up
wards-Irens won; Ernest Race second.
Nevith third. Time, 1:32.
Mile, three-year-olds-Veng won; Long
Dance second, Gleckner third. Time, 1:46x.
Six furlongs, two.year-olds-Penn wos;
started Caldwell second, Watterson third.
Time. 1:16:X.
One and one-eighth miles-Calliente won;
Gardner second, Blonda third. Time,
1:5sX.
Mile, three-year. .olds-Clsrs G won;
Strideaway second, Queen OF Trumps third.
Time, 1:44h.
RACING AT JEROME PARK.
JEROME PARK, June 18.-The spring meet
| ing OF the American Jockey club closed TO-
day. The track was heavy and stickey.
Three.iourths mile-Starlight won in 1:22
Maximum second, Mucilage third.
One and one-eighth milee-Raceland wor
in 2:O9X; Fenton second.
Mile and q half-Eric won in 2:47h; Diablo
second, Sleepy Eye third.
Fourteen hundred yards-Volunteer Wor
in 1:23A; Brown Charlie second, Prodiga
third.
Mile and six.tenths-Ben Harrison VOL
in 1:55h; Bohemian second, J.J. OBJ. third
Mile-Guarantee won In 1:48; Mason sec
ond, Satisfaction third.
Mile-J. K won in 1:474; First attsmp
second, Utility third.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-15
A Fatal Drunken Spree at Leadville.

A Fatal Drunken Spree at Leadville.
LEADvlLLE, June ia fire. the result
OF g. drunken spree, occurred in q West
Chestnut street laundry, this morning, in
which Edward Crowley, formerly OF st.
Louis, was burned, and Graham, another
inmate escaped. Crowley ATTEMPTED to
escape, but was too drunk to find the door,
and fell by windo- and was burned. Loss
"a 000
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-15
Fatalities at an Oil Refinery Fire.

Fatalities at an Oil Refinery Fire.
P1rrsBuRa, June 13.-The Bear Creek oil
refinery at Coleman station was burned
this evening. The fire caught from the up
setting Of q can OF benzine, which exploded,
scattering the burning fluid over five men.
The fireman was burned to death, and the
superintendent will die. Tbs others were
terribly burned, and are in q serious condi'
ton. The loss is very heavy.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-15
Jefferson County's New Court House.

jefferson County's New Court House.
BOULDER, June 12.-[Special to The Miner
by the Rocky Mountain Telegraph Line. J.
Three hundred residents of Jefferson coun-
ty assembled at the new court house to-.
night to dedicate the structure. Addresses
were made by Commissioner Lambert, At.
torney g. D. Greene, County Attorney Hey,
Clerk of Court Harlow, the Hon. Witt
Kennedy, OF the "Age," Architect McCon-
nell and 8. A. Robertson, OF the "Senti-
nel." The exercises concluded with re-
cepti and ball.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-15
WHAT'S THE NEWS FROM HAYTT.
Evidently Highly Important Information
Received at Washington.

Received at Washington.
WASHINGTON, June 12.-Some excitement
was manifested at the state and navy de.
partments to-day upon the reception OF q
cablegram from Commander kellogg, in
Hayti. Secretary Tracy at once co,nmuni.
Gated the information to Secretary Blaine,
who carried the news to the president.
Everyone connected with the state and
navy departments who is in position to
know it's contents refuses to say anything
about it, except one official, who com.
planned that the sender did not appear to
know much about the situation.
Nevertheless. it was generally believed at
the departments that the news from Hayti
is alarming, and it was currently reported
that Captaid O'Kane had been ordered to
sea immediately for the seat OF trouble
with the Boston, which has just been re.
fitted at New York.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-15
MAGUIRE,S OPERA HOUSE.
Efae Ellsler Tonight in Her New Play,
EGYPT"

Efie Ellsler and her company will open
five nights engagement at Maguire's this
evening. The opening play will be Egypt" I"
an original drama which has added much
to the reputation of the lady as a versatile
and accomplished actress. Wherever the
company has appeared the press and pub
lie have been unanimous in their praise and
crowded houses have always greeted q
repetition OF the performance.
The support of Miss Ellsler is unusually
strong and the company in consequence is
evenly balanced, something only too sell
dom the case with g. travelling troupe.
Tomorrow evening the ever popular
"Aazel Kirke" will be presented.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-15
The Northern Pacific Lands In Custer.

The Northern Pacific Lands In Custer.
From the Miles City Journal" County
Clerk Dear has received from theland agent
Of the Northern Pacific railroad submis.
sion OF the lands owned by the road in Gus
ter county and the valuation thereof. The
total valuation OF lots in Miles City is $11..
415. In Forsyth, 81, 1850. Total valu-
alton Vi surveyed acre land. $2ls, ,5s1.
This 10 subject to change by the board of
saualisetiop, which sets ip the iall,
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-15
FOREIGN NEWS BRIEFS.

The Strike of Cabmen in Francs-A warn
ing to tho Swiss Governmsnt.
VIENNA, June 13.-A Berlin letter In the
"Presse" says the impression is increasing
in Germany that the Czsr's remark at the
banquet in st. Petersburg recently, that
the Prince OF Montenegro was the sole sin.
cere friend OF Russia, was direct thrust at
Germany as well as at Austria. The letter
says the repetition OF such an incident would
Danish the hope Of the maintaining OF peace,
and points to the continued strengthening
OF Russian armaments on the western IRON.
tier as an indication OF Russis's hostile in
tentions. u e.. s--.ss.s
BELGRADE, June 13.-Ex.Premier Cara
shine, arrested for melting progressionists
to violence on the occasion Of the recent
riot" here has been released.
LONDON, June 13.-Russia, Germany and
Austria have sent an identical note to the
Swiss government. advising 1t to deal
severely with anarchists and socialists.
LONDON, June 13.-While Gladstone was
passing through Wade bridge, Cornwall, to.
day, missile, believed to have been cart.
ridge, was thrown at the carriage. Glad.
stone was not hit.
PARIS, June ia strike was decided
upon at q meeting OF the cabmen, last
night. Basly, socialist member OF the
chamber OF deputies, presided. and it was
attended by all the socialist members OF
the municipality. Acouncil resolution was
adopted, ordering the drivers to strike, and
directing that complaint be sent to the
chamber of deputies and the ministry,
against the unfair manner in which the
cabmen are treated. To-day q delegation
representing strikers waited upon Con-
STAINS, minister Of the interior. The minis
ter left the cabinet council to receive them.
After the delegates had recited their griev.
ance, he warned them to abstain from dis.
order, while the city is filed with visitors.
The cabinet to-day discussed the Difficult.
ties OF the Panama Canal company. The
liquidator read his report. result OF his
findings will be that the government will
shortly present bill to the deputies deal.
ing with the matter.
LONDON, June 13.-The Lord Provost OF
Edinburg refused to confer the freedom OF
the city upon Parnell on the occasion OF
hia visit in July.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-15
Divorce Granted to Senator sabin.

ST. PAUL, June 13.-The repcrt that e1-
Senator sabin OF this state, applied for q
divorce from his wife on the ground OF
babitual drunkenness from the use OF
LIQUORS and morphine is true in that such
an application was made some weeks ago.
and has since been privately granted.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-15

An Indiana Mob Hangs Two Burglars.
CoRYDoN, Ind, June 13.-The burglars
James Davis and Chas. Tennyson. were
taken from Jail this morning, by q mob,
and hanged to bridge.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-15
AnEvanpelist Drowned.

P1croN, Ont, June 13.-Mord A. p. Cecil,
evangelist, was drowned yesterday in the
bay of Au Int, near Adolphustown. The
body has not been recovered.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-15
Helena People, Take Notice.

A large delegation Of the Butte Turner's,
including the boys class, will take the $40
Montana Central train Sunday morning,
for Helena. They will stay couple OF
days, and as the Butte Turn-Versin is &C.
customed to the best in the land. treat the
members accordingly.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-15

A Rubber Boot and Shoe Trust Next.
NEW YORK, June ia private dispatch
from Boston says that at q meeting held
there, preliminary steps we're taken ios the
formation Of Q FphbsF boot aRa ehos tgpst.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-15
Metal Markets.

New YORK, June 12.-Bar silver 91x,
Copper-Nominal. Lake, June, 1915.
Lsad-Dull. Domestic. 8.95.
Tin-ouistl easy stFsitsl 2o.so.