davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-19

Sc. LOUIS, No., Aug. lS.-A special
to an evening payer from Lemars, Ia,
Eayb: Four banks In this place fniled
10 open their doors this morning. They
hre tho First National, capital $780,
900; LemRrs National, same capital;
Gefman.A mexican Savings, $4,000.
All have large surplus accounts anu
hove been ranked among the beat in-
ttltutious In the state. Thep arc closed
because OF tho impossibillty Of getting
cash.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-19
City Ticket ONCE, 2Oi Main Street.
Dr. hurley Gent AFt rhssFr. Dept
r. DICKINSON, General Manager,
D.. l. LoMAA, q. r. 4 n. Agent
RIO GRAND8
WESTERN.
standard ousos
2 euRRIHI IIHI rLsu
In Ensc, Iuiy a0ib, IsVl

ITAvIs SALT LAKE,
No. a-Tor Provo bingham, " hsatch
aud All points East .,,.,..,s...... sos am.
No,.--For Provo, Grand Junction and
AL points East.,,..-.. ,.,...---, 20 pm
No. t-ToT turCka. tfrOTo, hAnu,
and NHlinA .-., .ssss.,,,, ,I,, iul pm
No. s-fOT ogden and Wost,,,,,,, VI 10Y PIN.
No l-for Ogden and tho West .,..... II il' A'm
An WEa sAtr tAWH
No. Iron EurrtA. ltOvo, Grand
function and tho kAsl 'ss...,....iiiol an.
No. t-FTOm Provo, Grand junction
and the EAtt,,,,,........,,.,.....,. II 100 pm.
No. b-Trom bingham, Prove, hAnu,
and Salinh ... ......... .,.......... hillpsu.
No 7-FTom ogden and tha West ..... ! ~ An.
Nc, t-ftom Ogfgn AMI mo West. ,.,.. 'ito q. ~,
only line running through Pullman Palace
Double Drawing ill0m slecpOrs 70 Denver Via
Crane junction and 90 Kansas Guy and thlrA'
20 via Colorado points. and only limo running
Pullman ~lCeurrs salt lAtc 70 san Francisco
No changes close connections. safety tpcod
and comfort.
It.h,tOinc. No. ~ ~. and south ~.
ID, Z. LOnSE, A. n. " Ei.hr III. RkkkKTr
Gen. kAHGEtE zen. supL Sep. Ara
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-19
Enermons XeIocIty.

NEW YOui, Aug. l5.-At the Sandy
Hook testing grounds today the Brown
segmental gun, with "A charge Of
twentyspne pounds o: Leonard smoko.
less powder aud asixty.twO pound shot
gave the enormous muzLle velocity OF
1855 feet per second with a maximum
pressure OF 80, 800 pounds pur square
inch. This Is the highest velocity over
obtained In this country.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-19

FREsNO, Cal, Aug. ls.-rhc unom'
ployed white men started raids again
iasI night on the Chinese employed In
the vineyards, the Intention being to
drive them out d tho country. a
shcfitl's post headed OIL "a humber Of
the raiders aud rescued the Chinese,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-19

CHICAGO, Aug. l5.-The Unio .
Pacific to-day gave notice that next
Monday IL wouli put into effect s2j
fint.class anu SIS secoud-clsts ratvs
from Missouri uver poinss 10 Butte,
Helena. Portland anu Spokane. The
snme hrst.class Will apply casl-5ound.
The California rate commission has
submitted proposition 10 tho Western
roads to make $40 selling an 4 sos
basing rate from California to tue Mis'
souri, river. This would mean rate
Of a tribe under $50.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-19

Ia LIBERTAD, San Salvador, Aug.
ls.-rhe triumph OF the liberals in
Nicaragua Is complete. The leaders Of
that party claim they have ample
power to maiutaln order, despite tho
many reports 10 the contrary. Elections
will DO hold August 27th.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-19

LONDON, Aug. ls.-The Paris cor.
respondent OF tho Times hnys that In
the fight between French and Italian
workingmen IN Argues Alortes yeslcr'
day, at least 80 were killed and 100
wounded. The trouble grew out OF
dispute over wages paid different ma.
tionalitips,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-19

NEW York, Aug. Is. - Chubildns
Lulloo Bhoy, n gentlenan from BON.
bay, stopping alta Filth Avenue hotel
received an answer 10 cab!egIam
asking for tho situation Mt home. The
cable contained but one word 'pAoi'
fled, !" said Lulloo Bhoy. "lhe light
ing aud blooishCd isoyeT; the Moham-
medana and HindoOs arc AT peace"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-19
TUE enAND AMY WY.
veterans Vow Vengeance Upon the
Democratic Party.

veterans Vow Vengeance Upon the
Democratic Party.
HUTCHINSON, Kan, Aug. ls.-Ex'
Senator ingalls, appeared ~ the orator
VI the day NJ the state encampment OF
the q. A. H., fully $4,000 people listen
ing h him. Hereiefred to the pension
cropping and said II was not to be
wondered at that tho Confederate
Democracy manifested their hatred
toward the mon who had driven them
and their cause, 10 defeat The blame
TELL on those mGn who voted last fall
for those men, against whom they
shot In the zoos.
At this point one veteran arose and
said no had assisted the C0nfcderates
into poNor, but with the help Of God
he would never do 20 again. A mum.
Ter Of others arose among the audience
anu asked to be counted "among the
redeemed"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-19

TuOiCE ADDITION LOIS WILL M
~ traded for hnrHCH and buggy, furniture or
merchandise. .. D. spencer, IS West bUcond
South
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-19

WASHINGTON, Aug. ls.-Secretsry
Carlisle sent 10 the Senate today COM
munication IN reply 10 a resolution re-
quesling information ~ 10 the rotemp'
ton OF treasury notes Issued under mo
Sherman net. During the present
month treasury notes Issued under the
net IT July IL, 1900, amounting TO
S7li,63J have 0eon redeemed by the
government In silver dollars. Hu
added. "ln further response 10 the
resolution l have 10 say that recently
gold coin has been presented at the
oiiioo OF this department aud silver
dollars asked In exchange therefore,
aud that tho exchAge was not made ior
the reason that all tho silver dollars In
tho treasury ut the time were required
under the provisions OF the laws rela1'
ing 10 tue currency ~ DO hulu In tue
treasury ~ cover the outstanding silver
certificates and treasury notes Issued
under the act Of July IL, 1880"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-19
Mems Clothing and Furnishings.

our onilfO stock OF mons and boys
CLOTHING must go NJ any price.
80 boys suits cut from -LUU to e2.sj.
rs mons suits, sold everywhere for
$1,000, 40 At $500 u suit. liow'H that
20 outing flannel suits, very stylish
stripes, cut from $500 to sl.JO a suit
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-19

wAsIuNuTOS, Aug. lS.-rhus far
this season the eaten n seals In Japan
waters Is a. follows: by the American
fleet, eighteen vessels, 1885, by the
British fleet OF nineteen vessels 2liOlO'
The catch Ia considered large.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-19

CHICAGO, Aug. lS.-deorgo A.
Dean, Il member Of Denman phomp-
sons "Oll Homestead" company,
dropped dead tonigHt Of npoplexy. He
was aixty.nye yeaTs OF age and played
tho part Of Cy Prime ever since
"Old HOMESTEAD" WAS hrst put on the
stage.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-19
THE PRInILOrF DISPUTE
Iicbcr Thinks he has Cause for Ao
ton Against tho United states

ton against thc United states
SAN FRANCHCO, Aug. lS,-Her.
man Liebes, president Of the North
American Commercial company
speaking VI tbs demand Of Secretary
Of thu Treasury Carlisle Tor back rent
for tbs seal Islands Ia Berlng sea, said
tho contract with the government per-
mitted the company to take 100000
seals the year alter. The catch was
restricted to 70, 900 during each of the
Years 1891 anu 1902. Secretary Foster
AZ the head OF the treasury department,
arranged that the company should pay
PRO rata Tor seal skins. Az tho matter
was all settled up he could not see how
sucgetsry Carlisle could exact 500, 900
Tor each VI thu three years. He said
he thought tho company has goOd
ground for action for damages against
the government for breach Of contract
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-19

ViENNA, Aug. l5,-Dlspatches from
various points ia Noumania and south
Russia toll Of earthquake shocks
today.
Cholern continues TO increase in
southern Russia aud Galioia.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-19
SHOES. SHOES.

700 pair. Ladies' oxford Ties. In all
siylcs, patent Tip and plain. square tuos
and opcra, worth $3.50, 600 aud e. Oh,
We viii close thom out nt sl.gO.
All our Ladies' ti.Ol $40 aud elUO
oxford Tics, IN tan and black, will be- sold
at s2li. In all styles.
Mons low cut Calf and Kangaroo
Shoes, hand sowcd, regular price sj.OO,cui
to S9.h0
Mons Elmo Calf Shoes, Lace and Con.
gross, regular prlco 800. cut 800 100.
This IL great bargain.
sD- SEE OUR WINDOW.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-19
WAIVE IN NEW YORK.
CoIOradO's Goyernar Less Hood
thirsty ia the Hast.

Ahithty IA the Ahhis
CHAUrAUoUA, n. Y, Aug. ls.-At
TRANCE Day tOuay Governor Waite OF
Colorado was the ehiHl speaker nd-
dressing himself 20 the silver question:
aud closingl
ave of tue West do not intend to
wade In blood or anything ofthe KIND,
nut let this oppression on thepart OF the
East continue, and then let any canul'
uate u your Old parties 10 before tue
people IN 1896 on the platform OF pro-
lection, when tho West has no protec'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-19
SPECIAL SLAUGHTER SALE
or CLoAKs. MILLINERY, WAISTS. ErC.
All OUH GtSouAN, MUSLIN AND
SILK WAISTS WILL BE CLEARED
OUT RIaARpLls. OF Cosr.

20 porcalo waists reduced from $3.50 to
Zoe each.
An our $500 aud s2bO waists reduced
io si.2i each
70 ladies china sllk sorpoutino Waists
cut from s0.UO TO sJ.sa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-19

ton, aud be will not receive an cleo.
,ofal vote west Of the Ohio OF south ci
the pOtomar.D
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-19
MONEY BROKERS.

HIoNEY no LuAN Oh IAaMs ANpulrN
M property, aud collateral. Cool notes
bought snort time uHuH un end1t'cl ho1oa
" Atcfmhn bros, Room H, central hIptA'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-19

ear PE0pl . ...., BY ',.r' 4. .G q,
- : pa, Adres fts ruilsk 90. nliila. Ma.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-19
TO TRADE.

INiR,r CLASS DAIRY uUrrir CiusE
A 90 city - cove. nurscs, vaE0no, mia
route PAYING il' psr month. eighty cores 20
drrrr. t.r rart tr,do and part rnsb ~ j.
logan. iig rosionicc hioeA
rI,o ruApE- IRsr.ULAss ltEstbENCE
4 and business properly fur sheep, cattle,
merchandise or farms. W, }. Hogan, t0 fott
once BLOCK.
nNE HALF INTEREST rs LIME
~. KLINE aud stone quarrics clearing i21 20
sL,OG W. Hogan. iijr .. iiloJl
CtNrN.ruuH AyUE rAtlNt. ALI UNpIR
- cultivation. Value $3.50. clear. lfaug
tof clear fgsItoutg W. j. logan. ti1 a. o.
ulurE
GEyESrY sryES ACnE FARM rs
- Cache valley we'll Improved. Tor city
properly .Nhluu 1901 W. j. began, ~
NEw NtNE NOON uou-E NEAR
~ copper plant, suitable for boarding
hnuto. Value, $3.50. Trade tor rCsidyuco
close in. W. :. hog,u. ug rostomcc hlock.
RIO TRADE % ACRE rAuNt. CLOSE To
Il city, fCtuu room franc house. creamery,
stables, h1rsui, cove, ali under cultivation,
fruit trees etc NHIuu $500 HluHr. Trade Tor
city property, W. y, Hogan go rostonlco
nlock
RIO TUAnE-A FiUsT. GLASS YARN Or
Il iti atrrs. only HIN miles from city. nice
residence. laWus, gardens. fruIu. stables, an
farm implements, everything pertaining 90
fret class farm. Ali under cultivation, pfins
ripnlly first class meadow land one Ui thU
finest farms in Utah. Value 5000. Hn clear.
Trade for city pturUriy pr part property and
Hong tune on bhIauCo, W. D hogan. tJ rust.
uiiIeU Block
CEvERAL WELL IMPROVED rAUNs.
- value, thnu ~ til0i1, close % city, trade
Tor made city property ", began. N0
r1tiomco ulooE
II YOU HAVE ANYTHING TO TRADE
u call on me. w. j. Hogan, tll r-stunlro
ulnrE.
OEn HEAD uIGH GRADE WANGE
.-ONJ horse and go mules Co exchange f1r
house nni Tot close iu. or acreage inside Give
miles out 3. y. spencer, UAlCara Block. as
Must second south.
EnOiCE ADDITION LOIS WILL uE
" traded for hgraca ana busy, furniture or
merchandise. 8. D. spencer, IS West bUoond
South
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-19

LITUATION WANTED ny FIRST
= cIafF accountant, nIsp two ahIusmrn uu
Inc .uld lrOmmlatluu OT salary, lustuTs from
way back References 40 thu Exchange, ls.
d. ltt south
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-19
HOUSES FOR RENr.

A sNAr-iSl0 mons. FOuH ROOM UHlCK.
barn nnd outhouscz. i23c0. GOOD terms,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-19

TI,O MORROW A TLW HUNDRED
i dollars. Auply 20 George Goddard, 30
Goddard C0utL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-19
sHEEP WANTED.

C,UEEp WANTED WISH To IN
- change Logan t'ty ur farm property Tor
sheep. j. 4. stewart, Logan,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-19

GITUAI1ON WANTED ny A LADY
= ucuuWapbor, work more Hu object than
salary. references at Ladies' Exchange, lH'.
h. lst South.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-19

INLEGANr TIyE UuoN COTTAGES ~
II East waterloo near the drive and DO.
bolYcr residence. SIS yer month. iricc 81 ,l3t
Lott auNltu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-19

CEvEitAL WELL IMPROVED FARMS.
> value, fiulg 90 fin.OIl close 90 city, trade
Tor made city property ". Hogan u0
rottomcc niocE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-19

MO CHARGE TO FURNISH Busis
~ ness houses or hotels wish any class ~
male or female help. Reference always iu
ycatigatud AZ The Exchange, laia T., iirst outh
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-19

fINO TitAuE- tiHsT.Cih~- NEstuENCE
Il aud business properly fur sheep, cattle,
mCrchAudisU or farms. ", J. Hogan, tl0 Poet
once block
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-03
THE WEATHER..
FINALE.

Democratic defeat by democratic
treachery had been sc long looked for
that the final stroke, although it aroused
indignation, as all displays Of treachery
do, was not q surprise. The question
has been asked, Why was the blow so
long delayed? Why was itnot delivered
on the first day of the session instead Of
protracting the struggle to the last
hour? In answer the supporters of Mr..
Clark, the standard bearer of democ-
raoy in the fight, point to the fact that
as the conspiracy was a chain which
was constructed one link at a time, SO
it was unfolded link by link till the end
was reached. Link one, they reply, was
the defeat of the democrats in the
spring election in Butte one year ago.
Link two was the defeat Of the party in
Silver Bow county last fall through q
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES alliance and
the election of Nantes friends
to the Legislature. Link three,
they aver, was longer in the
forging. Sanders was the caucus nom
inee. He was not the republican the
combine wanted INC the Anaconda con-
tingent staid by Dixon. Finally the
republican caucus nomination was
wrested from Sanders and given to
Mantle, which was link four. Time was
required for the rest. Open voting with
the republicans at an earlier stage OF
the game would not do. The last stroke
must come at the supreme moment
when Its full force would be felt. The
last moment of the last hour of the last
day was the appointed time. Link five,
and there you are! How naturally it all
unfolds! A republican for senator with
out a democratic vote being cast for
him; yet, how neatly and effectually
was it done! AS the beginning, SO the
end. And now as you look at it in cold
blood, or in hot blood, it is only a won
der you didn't see the end from the be-
ginning. Even a blind man can see it
now.
What are you going to do about it?
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-03
NEW COMPANIES,

One to Furnish Transportation to Chicago
During tho Worlds Fair.
Articles of Incorporation of the follow
ing new comp anies we're filed with the Sec
rotary of state yesterday: Montana Column
bian Excursion company. to furnish trans
postation to passengers and excursionists
from Montana to Chicago during the
Worlds fair. A. H. Barrett, w. W.. Nc
Crackin. A. G. Carson. j. III. Lynch and j.
II. Cartir. of Butte, are the incorporators.
The capital stock is $1,000
The United Mill and Furnace company.
by George 0. Eaton, Frank Martin and
James +. Cluster. with an authorized capt.
tai stock of 81. 600. 900. Tho principal Office
will be at Helena.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-03
THE MONTANA EXHIBIT.

Gov. Richards to Open 1t and Mrs. Rick.
ards to Unveil the Silver Statue.
Gov. Richards received a letter from Ex,
~ecutive Commissioner Bickford yesterday
informing him that the state board OF
Worlds fair commissioner had by a unani-
mous vote decided to request the governor
to open the Montana exhibit at Chicago.
The board also decided to ask Mrs. Rick
ards to unveil the famous Montana silver
statue of Justice. The governor and Mrs.
Richards have accepted and will be at Chi
cago when the Montana building is form
ally opened to the public.
The following appointment was made
yesterday by the governors: w. N. hewitt,
to fill the vacancy on the board of World's
fair managers caused by the resignation of
q. P. Chisholm. The boatd has made the
following appointments: G. o. Becker, to
be host at the Montana building. and X. II.
Mitchell, to have charge of the agricultural
department.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-03

At noon tomorrow the glorious dem
ocracy of the United States will enter
upon four years Of supremacy in all de
partments Of the government. For
thirty-three years the party has fought
for and looked forward to this great
contamination. Men have dreamed of it.
prayed for it, worked for it, and some
have died for it. At last it has come.
The great principles Of the party have
triunphed. Tomorrow a democratic
president will cross the threshold OF the
White house, q democratic vice-presi-
dent will preside over Il democratic SEN
ate, and a democratic house Of repre-
sertatives will await the summons of
President Cleveland to convene and set
in operation the machinery of a demo
cratic congress. New democratic faces
will be in the multitude that will wit
ness tie inaugural ceremonies. A DEM
ocratic senator from North Dakota will
touch elbows on the one side with the
democratic senator from California and
on the other with the democratic sena-
tor from Kansas. Democratic govern
org will be there from Massachusetts
and Wisconsin and Illinois and Iowa
and Wyoming to bear testimony to the
mighty uprising of the people for the
restoration of democracy. What a won
derfnl and inspiring pageant it will be
one to make old men young again and
young men proud of their country!
But in all that magnificent array, in
all that cheering, rejoicing multitude,
there will o be a Montana democrat
There will be acme in the city OF
Washington in the next two years, per,
hsps in the next four or six. No demo,
cratic voice will speak for Montana in
the senate or house Of representatives
There will be great discussions OF
new policies. debates on the tariff and
the silver problem, and other questions
OF vast import to the people OF this
state, but the democratic party of Mon.
tana will have nothing to say concern
ing any of them. The stranger has
done his murderous work. The voice OF
the party has been silenced.
Indignation is idle, regret is useless
Natural causes through a series of years
have led up to the inglorious consum
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-03

nation. Mon have turned from the
polc-star Of democracy tic follow the
flag of tho freebooter and treach
cry fifty crowns the end. The
trouble had its origin in tho
party itself--in lack OF discipline,
lack OF organization, lack OF courageous
leadership and most OF all in tho failure
on tho part OF democrats generally to
respect the usages and traditions which
the party in tho older states has wisely
and safely followed.
Tho fault, dear Brutus. ia not in our stars,
But in ourselves, that we are uEderlings.
Reflection in tho wilderness for tho
next few years will bring this truth
home to our minds. The Hereafter may
be all right. There isn't any Now. The
living present is not for us.
Democrats of Montana, this is a great
and wonderful state! It's arc
i~nexhaustlble. They need development.
Get down into the bowels OF the earth
and dig. Flee TO the ranches! Lambing
time is near at hand. Gather wool!
Hie you to tho timberland and saw
wood! In your leisure evenings read the
of ancient republics and the
causes Of their fall. Study astronomy
and fix your thoughts on other worlds
ours. Mediate, pray, fast. Avoid
evil communications, eschew politics.
You are not of this world.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-03
JOTTINGS ABOUT TOWN.

Mayor Curtin has appointed George A.
Zuanzig inspector of weights and meas
ures.
There will be a meeting of the populists'
league at Assembly hall tonight at 1880
o'c ock.
There are 24o patients in the asylum at
Warm Springs for the insane, 81 of whom
e'e women.
At the meeting OF tho board Of education
last night u considerable amount Of routine
business was transacted.
Minnie Wassnan was granted a decree OF
divorce yesterday by Judge Buck from
Challes H.. Wassman on the ground of de-
sertion.
-Four Years Experience Among the
Mormons' will be the subject of Rev. j.
Wesley Hills lecture at Adams hall to-
night at eight o'clock.
Judgment for $325.1 6 and sos 70 costs
was entered yesterday in the district court
in the case of the City of Helena vs.. Emile
Brule in favor Of the plaintiff.
A private telegram from Washington last
night states that the president signed the
bill granting the right of way over the
Crow reservation to the Burlington road.
At q recent meeting of the Helena Ath-
letic club Alderman A. Hnrrity resigned
from the presidency. 1t il understood that
Q. 5. Dillon will be chosen as his successor.
Jacob Schafer has sold to the Whitlach
Union and Mcintyre God Mining COM
pany the cast 100 feet of Claim No. 3, west
from discovery on the Mcintyre lode for
S5,0 900.
Miss Lizzie O'Nail, instructor OF vocal
music at e. Nincents academy, and Miss
Uretta Ryan have been invited to assists in
n social ut Boulder on March II. j. u.
Quinn, editor of the Butte Miner. will de-
liver q short address.
The Calumet club will give their fourth
annual masquerade ball at Eugelhoru's
hall Thursday, March .. The affair promises
to be q snccsss and will probably DO their
last dance this senson. Tickets can be pro-
cured Of all members.
At the meeting for 'men only" Sunday
afternoon. a. the st. Paul church, Rev. j.
Wesley Hill will take for his subject:
'The Legislature Under the Search Light.
Charges of bribery. Etc" The orohestra
will render some fine music.
Chaplain Bateman. of Fort Assinniboine
has been chosen as n delegate to the Worlds
Temperance congress, which meets in Chi
cago early In juno; also delegate to the
Worlds Congress OF Religion. which meeta
in tho same city in September. He has
been requested to prepare a paper for the
temperance congress, and will comply with
the request.
Geo. o. Eaton, OF Helena. surveyor rem
ersl OF Montana, was Il passenger on the
~east-bonnd Grent Northern yesterday after.
noon. lie said he was going to New York
on private business. but u fellow passenpe,
on the same seat with him told n Great
Falls Tribune scribe that he was making
haste to Washington City to tender hi
resignation as surveyor general In udrsoI
TO the president M he wanted to get out OF
The Office as quickly as possible to on rag.
in other business. -