Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-18
TERRIrORIAL.

Helena Independent: Ben Tibbey, super
intendent OF the Parrot mines OF Butte, il
IN the city accompanied by his SON.
Anaconda Standard: The contract fol
8 the erection Of q new smoke stack and fus
i. at the lower works was let this week TO
;. Messrs. Burke & O'Connor. OF Helena. II
is understood that work win commences
y Immediately. ;Fs,
Dillon Tribune: The adjourned case oi
e Hector Godshaux, for intimidation OF wa
a Ter right, was taken mp in Judge Holden, q
court on Monday and dismissed, there
being no evidence against him OF sufficient
Importance to convict.
Helena Independent: Professor J.. z.
r Russell, OF Butte, Democratic candidate on
r the state ticket for superintendent of pub
lic instruction, came over from the west
side Friday, and reports everything lovely
for the Democratic party.
!, Missoulian: Alex Duvall q cattle man
, from the Salmon river coantry, is ir1 the
, city. He has discovered some fine coal
land near his ranch, and is going into coal
mining on small scale. He says the coal
cokes splendidly, and will be in big de-
mand.
Rising Sun: An inquest was held at Cho.
teau last Friday on the body which was
found on Sun river week ago last Mon
day, revealed the fact that it was that of
Lucas Conanz, an old.time resident, and
that he came to his death from the use Of
morphine and consequent exposure.
Anaconda Review: The contract to fur
| nish all the bridge lumber and ties for the
new Anaconda high line has been awarded
to the Anaconda Lumber & Produce Co.
All timber over forty feet long will be
shipped here from Oregon; the balance
will be native timber. The work on the
L rQofI 10 of Ava ln h. Al
| Dillon Tribune: The case of Charles
Bresler, charged with iraudulently using
| money obtained from notes, ETC., secured
on sewing machines, was heard before
Judge Thomas on Monday, and the defend
ant was bound over to the grand jury in
| the sum OF 81 900. The case is quite a
noted one, as is also the accused.
River Press: The encampment OF the
Montana militia will be held at Fort Ellis, |
near Bozeman, October z, and will con-
tinue one week. The Bozeman people are |
making preparations to receive Montana's |
soldiers. and the boys are also getting |
ready for the event. They think that |
blankets will be in big demand il the cold |
weather holds out.
Dillon Tribune: Max Hamershloup, of /
Anacon, "a. who was for a long time con.
nected with the house of L. kaufman & /
Go. here, spent day in this city and then /
went east. 1t ia thought he will buy q |
large interest in the store in Dillon and |
will take the place OF Louis kaufman, who
intends to run the Butte store. Mr.. Fl.
has gone east to make the necessary ar
rangements.
Great Falls Leader. Henry Nidgling is
one OF the Great Falls boys. He only weighs
375 pounds-hss lost forty pounds during
the sunmer-hopes to pick up q little as
Of he
wager 5000 with any man in Montana
weighing 200 pounds that he can outrun
him an a foot race of two blocks.
Boulder Sentinel: Major e. G. Brooke,
the well-known and popular stock grower
OF southern Jefferson, has been recon.
mended as stock inspector and will, with
out doubt, be appointed by the governor.
A better selection could not have possibly
been made, as he is familiar with the duties
appertaining thereto, and he is a rust1er.
Dillon Tribune: Sheriff Rose received
word from Butte, Wednesday night to ar
rest a Mr.. Fisher who was ON the south.
bound train, thinking that he was in pos
session OF several thousand dollars taken
in that city, but it is justice to Mr..
Fisher to state that neither money nor
evidence was found on him and he was re.
leased.
Philipsburg Mail: The following is the
output of the Drum Lummon
mine for the month of August,
1889: Fifty stamp mill crushed 3,27O
tons, yielding $69, 900; 10 stamp mill
crushed 500 tons. yielding $19, 500, 60
stamp mill crushed 2,9O0 tons, yielding
$21, 100; total, $4,000; working OK.
penses, $55, 900.
Livingston Post: During the past week
seventy.four foreign born residents have
Wi atriat hnfr 1aa1 l
tion OF intention to become full. l.1edged
American citizens. OF this number thirty
five were subjects of the English crown,
eighteen OF Sweden and Norway, nine OF
Germany, eight o. Austria, two OF Italy and
one each OF Denmark and Russia.
Anaconda Stand ard: In the matter OF
the assignment OF G. M. Parr, Assignee Asp
ling has been busy all day invoicing the
stock, and the work is not yet completed.
Several OF the creditors were in town Fri
day, but no common action was agreed
upon between them. Mr.. Parr desile es to
effect an arrangement between them where
by he can continue the business, but, OF
course, that matter cannot be taken into
consideration until an accurate statement
of the assets and liabilities is obtained.
The creditors are principally business men
of this place and Butte.
Livingston Post: The new Hefferlin
brick building on the corner OF Main and |
Calender streets is practically completed
and presents q handsome appearance. In
size it is 25x100 feet, and two stories high.
The second story is reached by q stairway
leading from Calender street, and is still
unfinished inside, being used temporarily
for q hall, but will shortly be divided into
convenient sized Office rooms. The store
room has been fitted with shelves on both
sides, and will be occupied next week by
Hefferlin Bros who will put In q com.
plete stock of groceries, boots and shoes.
They will also add dry goods department.,
which will be under the charge OF Mr.. VIM.
Marshall. This will give to Hefferlin Bros.
one of the finest stores in the city.
New Northwest: An unfortunate and
what might have been a serious accident
occurred at the Mountain Lion mine yes
terday. While working in the face OF the
south drift q huge piece OF the formation
hanging directly over Fred Curtis and his
partner on the shift fell, pinioning them to
the wall. The formers arm was broken
and the latter was severely, though not
seriously crushed and bruised. Curtis was r
brought to town and the fractured member
set by DR.. Owings. The men say the acci.
dent was wholly due to their own neglect
to take proper precautions, and they blame
no one but Themselves.
A Life Sentence.
SAN DIEGO. Cal. September 14.-Sylves-
tro Morales, the noted bandit, who for