davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-31
A FAMILY JAR.

The Revenge Of Annette Falls to the
Ground.
The case against Leopold Kuypers,
who was charged by his sister Annette
with being vagrant, was yesterday dis
missed by Justice Austin, on motion of
the district attorney, the evidence of the
prosecution being insufficient to sustain
the charge. 1t was ascertained that the
woman had only been in Los Angeles
for sixteen days, and had sworn to the
complaint charging her brother with
having had no visible means of main
tenance for the past thirty days in order
to revenge herself upon him for an in
suit she received at his hands during a
family quarrel a few days ago.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-31

Jesse F. Carpenter, Of Cazenovia, has
purchased fine residence site in Wash
ington, D. G., paying $4,000, which is
said TO be the largest sum ever paid for
q single lot in that city. Mr.. Carpenter
bought with the purpose Of building aud
making Washington his winter homo.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-31
A SHOOTING SCRAPE.
An Indian at San Gabriel Fires at An
Enemy.

IACAiys
Angel Del Monte, an Indian, is now in
the county Jail awaiting his preliminary
examination upon the charge of assault
ing another Indian named Jose Alvarez,
with intent to commit murder, at San
Gabriel on Wednesday last. The two
men became involved in an alteration
over woman at a Mexican dance on
Tuesday night, and Del Monte, who got
the worst of the fight, went home, but
soon returning with a shotgun, ne fred
at his rival at close range, and in all
probability fatally wounded him. The
prisoner refuses to make any statement
of the affair.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-31
Auctioneers and Commission Merchants,
Sales Room, Cor. Broadway and I'd SITS.
BEN. o. RHoADEs and H. H. MATLocK,
AuctioneeTs.

rNHE SISTERS OF THE HOLY NAMES,
i a branch of the convent of Our Lady of the
Sacred Heart, Oakland, have opened boarding
school at Ramona, Cal. the location cannot be
surpassed in beauty and salubrity; the course Of
instruction is of the highest grade For terms
will be resumed Sept. LIST, 1890. f25-11
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-01-01
J0TTINGS ABOUT TOWN.

Last evenings watch night services nj st.
Paul's Methodist Episcopal church was
well attended.
The entertainment nj Harmonic hall last
night was grand success, and the dance
was enjoyed by all.
Governor Toolo WINS made happy on
Christmas day 10y the receipt OF n beauti-
fully carved fire screen. Ii was presented
by Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Orr.
A wheel came of hack in front Of John
Worth's place last night. The vehicle was
nnoccupied except by the driver. No par
ticnlar damage WIS done.
Battery II, Montana National Guards.
gave dancing party last evening, which
WIS one OF the most enjoyable affairs of the
kind that hns taken place during tho holi-
days. Al II o'clock. the beginning of the
New Year, refreshments were served.
IL might be a good idea for some Of the
teamsterB or owners Of teams, ia this city
b. have their horses sharp shod. TIM,
advice is brought forth because team
attached 10 a heavy wRgon load of coal.
slipped 10 their knees seven times in goinp
up Grand street yesterday, and the grade IL
not very heavy, either.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-01-01
Personal.

Victor f. Tull, Of Bozemen, is visiting the
capital.
J.. c. Waters and All. Myers, Of Billings,
are IN the city.
N. ID. wethcman, OF Melville. arrived in
the city yesterday.
II. j. Florence, of Marysville, is stopping
al the Merchants hotel.
c. X. Campbell. of San Francisco, is Il
guest II the Merchants.
Joe Stineberger. of Red Rock, is guest
of the Cosmopolitan.
Henry Preniiss. Jr.. Of Great Falls, is
registered at the Grand Central.
Chas. o. Parsons. of Fort Benton. arrivcd
from the river metropolis yesterday.
Hon. Thomas Graham and family have
one 10 California 10 spend the winter.
Pat Conlin and Chas. Nears came over
from the greatest mining camp yesterday.
Louis SperlinC. ons OF MOntana's early
settlers, arrived from Bozeman yesterday.
John Beilenburg. the well known stock.
man of Deer Lodge, came over the range
yesterday.
c. L. Congdon and Rod ID. Leggett, ol
Butte, are enjoying the bracinR atmosphere
of the capital.
S. A, ,Swipeart, wife and daughter. arrived
from Micke yesterday, aud are guests oi
the Grand Central.
Thos. NJ. Long and wife, of Missoula
clme in from the valley city yesterday and
0re nj the Cosmol olitan.
II, s. Hathaway. of Missoula. placed his
autograph ON tho Grand Central register
yesterday eycuing.
Mrs. NJ. J.. Rutherford came up from
NJ ssuula yesterday 10 spend few days with
he husband, the state senator.
j. T.. Shnborn and ID. W. Sloan. promi-
nent citizens and old settlers of Bozemnn,
are spending few days in the capital.
Col. G. Il. Lloyd, First Insantry. Montana
national guards is one of the numeror s
Visitors to the metropolis during the holl.
days.
W. II. Mood and A. d. Mckitrick, OF
Pony, came In from that lIonrishing mining
camp yesterday and are registered at the
Cosmopolitan.
Major Il. q. Brooke, Of White Hall, prob
ably the best known stockman of the new
state, is in the city and is guest OF the
Grand Central.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-01-01
This s!ds of iic Water.

Nrw loRK, Dec. 3l.-rho number OF
deaths during the twenty-four hours ended
at noon to-day WAS l9i. an increase of over
100 per cent. The increase is f,om pnou-
monin, bronchitis and especially oonsump-
ton. La Grippe is credited with bong at
the bottom Of thr ncreas,d fatality. Fo-
licemen ~ lie nl .nber Of SOJ are on the
SICK last.
Utica. New York. Dec. 3l.-Michael Hop
kns, a prnminent druggist and merchant,
died here to-day of Ia grippe.
BosToy, Dec. Sl.-Gcorge p. Smith, G.!
years old, watohm n At the Massaclus-
cites states prison, suicided tEls morning
while insane from an attack of Ia grippe.
large propOrti Of the five hundred
reform school boys AT Lansing, Mich, are
III with la gr ppe.
Calvin $. lirice. chairman Of the national
democratic committee, Is victim of Ia
grippe. lie is confined 10 his house at Lima,
OHIO.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-01-01
TROUBLES OF THE POPt.
The Head Of Catholicism Pleased
With the Prospects Of the Amer
lean Church.
The Temporal Power of the Pope
Regarded as Necessary TO His
Independence.
The New Italian rcnnl Code and How IL
VIII Interfere with the Clcr-
gy's Liberty.

ROM, Dec. al.-Tho pope at yesterdays
consistory slid lac wts rpioicod at the
building Of the Catholic universities nj
Washington. Otriwn and Fribours. Cath.
olieis,n, he I'D, pr0spered under the favor
able laws Of America and the equity Of the
,nen who adnlinsie cd them in tlat coun-
Try. His JOY AZ this prosperity rend, red tie
grief italy caused him more striking by
contrast. The u liAn adycrsaI os Of the
church persisieaily continued their war
again-t 1t, M WAS made evident 10y the
recent utterances of persons in public posi-
tiuns acquainted with the intentions re-
girding the church by the rulers of Italy.
NInong other recent insults 10 the church
vas the demonstration in honOr Of Giar
d no Bruno.
The Italian government sought 10 de-
tarh the people from the church and op-
rosed the action of the pope in every way.
Ills holiness referred TO temporal power as
necessary to tho indepeid nee and liberty
ui tie pope in tie exercise of his mission
and declared he did not clnim the rest ira
ton of temporal pMer from human mo
iives. II WAS hls right, and he WIS required
TO preserve il intact, and transmit II 10 his
successor, ms one of the inal enable treas
uTes oi the Christian fuith. The new ltal-
lan penal code. iu.t coming into operation,
also attacked thr just libNty Of the clergy
aud hindered their work with new obstacles.
An additional wound WIS about 10 be in
licted upon the church by the law
regarding charitable trusts. which have re
Gently been enacted with unseemly haste.
his was a fresh step in the endeavor 10 ef.
face every yestige of religion from the civil
institutions. BY this law all the pious es-
adjustments were 20 he suppressed or trans
formed, especially those Ior lowering Of
girls without positions. those regarding girls
entering converts, and those 10y which II
WIS provided that masses should be sail for
the souls of the dead. This law violated
the wishes of the founders of all tbos
charities Priests were excluded from the
benefits of charitable institutions. and If
women were admitted 90 such benefits, IL
was agreed the charity should be secular,
in order that il might be more acceptable.
But. indeed, the unfortunate are too proud,
Eole times, u accept Christian charity. and
utside the HlurCh there is no true charity.
Other blows have also been leyeod at the
church by the invasi,ns Of the civil power,
forcing itself into Mcred thirgs. For a
time all things might lbnrrnss the church.
but they can never definitely change its
course.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-01-01
District Court Proceedings.

The following we're the proceedings Mon.
day and yesterday in district court;
A,8gs-Homer d. Hewins W. j. NJ. sucll
ca al; demurrer TO complaint sustained and
ten Days granted 10 hie amended COM
plants.
4,979-B. Brown VS.. Alfred Bourk. Mo-
tion 10 quHsh service Of summons sus
tnined.
IaS9-C. A. Fister VS.. John East and G.
A, Bnondwater; demurrer 10 complaint over
ruled aud thirty days granted IN which 10
file answer.
l.G3s-G. F. Trout vs.. Ella Trout; decree
of divorce granted.
bOl0-Stadler mud Knufmann w. First
National bank of Helena; demurred ut
plaintiffs cost.
l,7D-J. r. Gibson Va. W. J. Hunter ct al.
demurrer 10 complaint oyerruled.
Finnl papers of citizenship were granted
10 Archibald Walker and Thomas II, Ed
wrrds.
A marriage license was issued 10 II. Il.
Lyman and May 4. Marshall of Helena.
A complaint was issued in the case Of
Martin Knapp W. L. j. Hickey.
477l-Con Kelly VS.. George Harrison; held
that New Park Mining company as Rarni-
shee is liable for amount Of orders drawn
on treasurer. Defendant eKcepts. Stay Of
proeecdiuga for ~ days.
i7G0-J. +. Gibson w. w. J. Hunter II a ;
defendant allowed 20 days on which 10 file
answer.
gSl0-Bach. Cory q Co. w. Eugene G.
Sears; default of defendant and judgment
granted for plaintiff.
is79-John w. Lurse Va. Empire Mining
company; default Of defendant entered anu
Judgment granted for plaintiff.
4BG,-Andrc Merrianse VIEW. Beattie et
al; dismissed for lack Of prosecution.
4i76-Joseph Horsky vs.. Patrick Moran;
defendants demurrer taken under advise
ment.
48j7-Montana Central railway company
W. John Brooks et al; dismissed.
l7Gl-ThOmas Cody vs.. Charles B. Seth;
default Of defendant entered.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-01-01
UUns struck Chateau.

CnouTEAu, Dec. 3l.-lSpecial. l-At least
one third of the inhabitants of this oommu
nifty are affected with influenza. There are
many serious cases, but no deaths.
BOULDER, Dec. M.-ISpecial. What is
thought TO he mild form of Ia grippe has
become prevalent in Boulder since last Fri
day. The symptoms are identical with
those of the Russian malady, and fully
twenty cases of various degrcee of severity
have been developed. OF that number only
three or four Of the victims have been con-
fined TO their beds. and IN no caEe has the
influenza pGs1med dangerous aspect.
Among the sufferers are tgo colored men,
and Chinese cook.
MissoutA, Dec. 31.-tSpecial. l-Physi-
clans hero state that the influenza is quite
president. More than sixty cases are now
uuder treatment. II is most prevalent
among women and persons of delicate
constitution.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-01-01
ROBERTS HAS 4 PLAN.
Treat Canada iIarshly aud then She VIII
Want Annexation.

Treat Canada iIarshly anh then She VIII
Want Annexation.
NKw YoMK, Dee. al.-Ellis II. Roberts
sub-tIeasurer of tho United States, was the
firs witness ofore h Canadian commit G
to-day. The witness believed the present
commercial relations Of Canada were ad-
vantageous 10 the United States. Restricted
trade would act materially toward the
annexation Of Canada. II the United States
permitted Canada to bring her products TO
this market free of duty, Canada would
have no desire to become annexed To this
country. statement of the masters of
fishing vessels MS 10 the working of the pres
ent arrangement in their line was then
taken.
Erastus Wiman. who has beon present nj
the hearing, when asked by the chairman
II the committee if he WIS nm American
citizen. replied that he WIS a Canadian. n
subject of her majesty. The re elson he did
not seek the glorles of American citizenship
was only due TO the fact that il would
destroy his influence in Canada.
Charles II. Pew. of John Pew a Son, of
Gloucester, testified that his firm was en-
gagged in fitting out fishing vessels. Senator
lIoar asked witness for his views as to the
value Of the crews of the fishing vessels of
Gloucester for service in the navy in event
Of war. Pew replied the fishermen
were always largely sought after 10
serve in the navy: about one-seventh
Of the pDpulat' n of Gloucester took an
ictive pnrt i late war. Referring to
the subject OF ,ada's treatment of Ameri.
can fishermen. Pew said Americans cared
nothing for the three mile limit. What
they did want was the right toget such con
veniences as -four. bait, ETC., when in
lu Apuh ,.sf
ties, but rather cOnvenienoes. II was not
the refusal Of the Canadian government to
permit American fishermen such privileges,
ns the manner Of the refusal thereof. The
committee adjourned 10 meet in Wash-
uptun.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-01-01
THE REIGN OLA GRIPPE.
deVed Go Have Reached Its Limit al
paris-In Other Sections.


PARIS. Dec. al.-During the past twenty
four hours there has been no increase in the
number Of cases of influenza. wherefore it
Is believed that the epidemic has reached its
height. In the outskirts. however, the dis
ease is spreading. II has made its appear
ance on the southern shore of the Mediter-
mnean, several cases being reported at
Algiers and Bona. Ii has also appeared at
Turin and Gaet0, in Italy. aud at the Milan
garrison. The students of Logone college,
tue police and the municipal guard are Sc
vertly infected.
AN emma the influenza isincrensinc. The
board of health has ordered the schools
closed until Jan. :. The hosp ptnls have be-
come so crowded that IL has bern found nee
essiry 10 erect q special structure for those
suffering from the disease.
The Marquis of Salisbury has Ia grippe in
aseytrr form. He WIS taA,l ~ On the 2ith,
but "a the observation ut the stricttst s.
crecy WIS enjoined mp "a all rcr'uus IN the
malquis' household As o the Facts, II WIS
not Known TINT he WIS Ill until lhufsdny.
when he was threatened W.th relapse. The
que, Il then seut sir William Jeuncr 10 at
t,nd him. lie was thrn kept n bed threc
days md hns been kept IN his room ever
since. Pneumonia Is npprehendcd. The
marquis ls physically untitled for struggle
with very severe disease. Many diplomats
art down with the ep demic. Count Hat
zenfelat. the German embas sador, las been
Ill for fortnight, but is now better.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-01-01
NILRoY GOES FREE.
After Two Weeks Trial Famous Deer
Lodge Case Ends with an AcqultiaL

%Nahff VIZ NttR AfNft " NHNhNhN hfNf
Lodge Case Ends with an AcanltiaL
DEER LopoE. Dec Sl.-tSpecial The
case of the state of Montana against Theo-
dore Milroy, for the killing Of Patrick
Dooley in the western part Of this county
last March has been occupying the
district court for the last two weeks, Both
MilrOy and Doolcy were neighbors on Viii
liam creek, and the killing was the outcome
Of feud that has existed between the men
for long time. Tho evidences was closrd
yesterday, when the argument began. The
state WAS represented by W. :. Titus, of
Philipsburg, and the Hon. VIM. Wallace, Of
Helena, while the defence WAS represented
10y knowles & Forbs, of Butte, ]. II. Duty
and the Hon. Vim. j. Galhraith. of Deer
Lodge, The argument Of counsel and in
structions OF the court we're concluded this
afternoon, and the jury retired at . o'clock
and came in az s p. m. with a verdict of &c
Quittal.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-01-01
AMONG THE NOTED DEAD.
The Body OF The Poet Browning Placed In
Westminster Abbey.

Westminster Abbey.
LONDON, Dec. 3l.-The funeral services
over the remains of Robert Browning took
place at Westminster Abbey to-day. The
body was placed in polished pine coffin
on which WIS a small brass plate bearing
the dates Of his birth and death. Wreaths
from Tennyson and Miss Browning were
placed on the coffin. There were also
wreaths sent 10y many other persons. includ-
ing Henry Irving. Bancroft, Sir John Mil
lais, Alma Tadena and Sir Theodore Mar
tin.
The dense fog which enyeloped London
to-day completely hid the cortege as il
moved 10 the abbey. The sacred structure
was crowded with the friends aud admirers
# the dead poet. After services a. the al
tnr the coffin was borne to the poets corner
IN the south transept The grhye is in front
of Abraham Cowley's monument. within the
angle marked by LonUfellow's bust. The
monuments of Chauncer. Edmund Spencer.
Ben johnson. Milton. Matthew Prior, and
Thomas UfNy adorn the walls near by. The
floor about the grave was covered with n
black carpet and the walls we're hidden by
a profusidn of rare eXotics, white aud pink
and purple.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-01-01
BIG BLAZE At SPOKANE,
A Row Of Tents Used rs stores Burnod sill,
Heavy Loss.

sroKASr FAIL, Dee. .3i.-lSpeoiall Fire
broke ont in n restaurant IN .he row oi
tents on Riverside avenue, az o ok this
NOR ing. McDouaal's drug store tde
Union Pacific ticket Office, j. C. .'pporson's
boot md shoe store. the Grand saloon, Sny
dor & G ulds real estate Office. Harris dry
goods store. and Bnnnon's clothing store,
were totally destroyed. j. C. Eaton's dry
goods stock WIS damaged e2,O0. The tp'pl
loss IL $1,000. on which there w"s S2a.G5a
insurance. h. j. Eiwood. of the iiim ol
MeDOucall Co., WAS asleep In the drug
store When the fire broke out. lie WIS
awakened 10y danes MpMng over the bed
clothes. nnd barely escaped with his life,
being quite severely scorchcd.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-01-01
nrIgIt nn.lnr.. Pro.rect..

NV YORK, Dec. 3l.-fhe Sommercial
Advertiser says interviews with many lead
ing business men as 20 the prospects for
1880, reveal the almost unanimous be- 4
that the coming year will be one OF unu u,ual
prosperity. Erastus Wiman, who is - r
hpps as well posted on business conditions
is any man in the country, saidi III next
year Is not the most prosperous in our his
tory, great calnmities which man cannot
fJresee must occur. Ia all my business ex-
perlence ] have not seen a more favorable
outlook"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-01-01
COLLISION on THE PANHANDLE.
Two Men Killed and Number Severely
Injured in "A snashup.

injured in a hinhshnp,
INDrASAroLIs, Dec. 3l.-A frightful and
fatal accident occurred NJ kokomo this
morning OH the Panhandle railroad train.
Conductor Thomas Lamb left the junction
on schedule time. mile north his train
met the south bound train, Conductor V. D.
Noland, running fifty miles m hour. The
iraIns crashed together, totally demolish-
ing the engines and burning the baggage
ear Of the south bound train, which tunl-
hled over on top Of tho engines. George
Cummings, engineer Of the south bound
Was killed. Tom Mccullough, en-.
iueer of the north bound, cunnot live.
Bargngemnsier j. kerlin was killed.
Thomas Harbpr was hurt seriously; express
messenger Giant seriously. Two men,
nmed Woods and Webbwero badly injured.
The passengers in the coaches we're shaken
up some. Tho cause of the wreck is q
mystery, but the general opinion is that the
north bound tnpinecr WIS trying 10 make
" sneak" ~ sidetrack four miles north. TO
ass the other train, which was slightly be-
hind time.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-01-01
ABANDONED AT SEA.
A German steamship BECOMES Disabled
and Il Abandoned by Her People.

tefnan Ntfamhnip bf'omeS DlHhDieu
and Il Abandoned by Her People.
HALIFAX. N. S., Dec. 3i.-The Allen line
steamer HISTORIAN, after a stormy passage
of twenty days from Glasgow, arrived last
evening. Wednesday morning, Dec. Is, in
latitude - degrees Is seconds. longitude %
degrees seconds, the German ship Shake
speare. from Hamburg 10 New York, was
sighted in n disabled condition. and signal
ny for assistance. The seA was so rough
that the HISTORIAN was compelled 10 lay 10
near her all night. The captain Of the
Shakespeare and the crew wished 10 be
taken 0h. TIE next morning the Shake
speare was nowhere Wis bic. What becnme
of her is hard 10 SAY, but the mail steam r
scandinavian. which arrived yrstcldn, 4,
D ssed the Shakespeare Dec. 22 IN latitude
81 degrees u seconds, longitude % degrees
O7 seconds. She appeared to have been
recently abandoned.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-01-01
The rniinminr selrctlnns


Yesterday evening closed the last day Of
the Sisters fair. II has been very success
ful and entirely satisfactory to both proiec
tors and patrons. The attendance was good
last night, the principal feature OF the even
inc being the voting Of gold headed cane
TO Thos. Lhcy.
The Sisters are very much pleased at the
liberal patronage bestowed upon their
enterprise, and return thanks TO the citizens
of Helena and all others who contributed 10
the success Of the fair. The receipts were
about 5000.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-01-01
Renl EsInte Trnnsfers.

The following are the real estate trans
fers filed yesterday with the clerk and re
corder.
William A. Chessmau ct nx. % James
=, hall ct oil lots 10 and II, block a,
Cheeseman's addition ............ $500
Edward j. Carter At ux. TO George D.
Freeman; lot u, book l2j, Helena
George q. lrooman TO Louise CHrtcr;
above property y.,,,.,,.,.. ,,.... !
Frederick Carr. Francis 7, Mckee and
John j. lilnzier 10 the Silver heef
Quartz Lnde Mining Company; the
''siycr Reef" claim, the "silver Clin"
claim, the Don't You Forget IT,
AARON Herah6eld trustee. 10 Bononi
Steele; 100 feet on Nh avenue ..... t,300
s. II. Whalen et ux. tO w. III. n. Scott;
seven ncrcA Of the Only salvation
placer mining claim ...,....,.,. 900
William IA, Stymest et Ok. 10 Anna
hognor. lots aud g. Cf block IA,
Richmond Hill Addition ............ SO
William ". symeet ct uN. 20 Howard
l., Baird lots ls, ~ and ~, block y,
Richmond Hill addition .......,..... Wi
Anton Anderson 30 James Mclalman;
land In Helena tOwnsite ............. i.i0J
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-01-01
TestIng the Electric Method.

AuHUBS. n. Y. Dec. 3l.-The state com.
mission 20. day tested the electric execution
machinery in the prison. Reporters were
not allowed 20 witness the tests, but Dr..
Mcdonald announced that calf and q
morse were put 10 death with q suddenness
that was highly gratifying 10 the commits
sion. A current Of about l,0JO volts was
rtn.I
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-01-01
ParneIl Mnntsin be IIrnr.i.

DuBiIs, Dec. 3i.--rqe freemans' journal
says. P0rnell instructed his counsel TO oh
tain for him az the earliest moment a cita-
ton TO appear foi himself in the suit for
divorce brought w Capt. O'Shea againsl
ais wife, in which farnell is named as CO.
RESPONDENT.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-01-01
Ten Thousand for SANDER.

MrssoutA, Dec. 8l.-[speoinl. Nellie
seymour. Of Frenchtown, yesterday began
4 ten thousand dollar suit against Camille
dcGowan, Of that place, for SANDER This
the second suit begun in the district cour,
from that n"lghboIhood during the present
month. Zach promises TO he very inter-
sting.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-01-01
cnlnrndo,. Mlncrnl nntnut.

DESyER. Dec, Sl.--The Republican pub
fishes u review Of the mining Industry Of tha
state, which places the gold, silver, lead
md copper output at S3o0O0,0OO. Leadyillo
eads all other points with an output pt
Sl3,0)0VlO. Aspen comes second with
20 O0DuD