8
THEANACONDA STANDARD; SUNDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 13, 1889.
CHASINGA MAD HUSBAND
SadStorj or a Deserted Wife's Trip^Prom Bitte to Australia.
WHoHad Kohbed (l^^^^tat a fortlow of HU^MltK Waa rtaally
Hperlal4'orrmiMHMleiM-p i^f the HUmUnl.
Btttk,Oct. 12.^The following remark^^able story ap|M-i^n*tl in tin- Salt Lake^Trtbvnr of Frieny. Diligent senr-eli by the^rpp^irU'i^ of tlx- Stand \ki^ w^* ina^l^ to^^day to llnd any atih-stantiation of tin* It-^hut nofit- ooukl ht- obtained. It in Maid^that n certain |^rt^iiiiiit-iit dealer in Butte^tlitl MM wtrunettl from bis wife lion- a^few )-e*ars ago and that tliey uftt-rwartlH^re-utiiti-tl hut under somewhat different^circumstances. At any rati- tin- rt-atlt-rH^off Thf. Stamiakii ht-rt- will In- interested^in the Htory as published hy Thr Tribune:
Thefollowing Htory. sensational ^^ it lit,^hut illustrates aut-w tlit^ hoary-haired tru-^iitui that Truth in Strungcr tliun Fiction.^Tht- parties art- wt-ll known in Salt l.ak^-^utul iluttf. anil though names art- not Kir-^en, the t-liarat-tt-i-m in tin- story will Is- ret^^oguizoil: ami that trial- anil trihulatioiiH^attt-ml unniartial-likeeoiMluet. at wt-ll aa^the faet that the linger of Divine Provi^^dence often mysteriously hut Bitrelv tli-^reets toward the Dual triumph of right^antl jiiHtiet- will also, through tht- meiliimi^of this narrative, Im- mailt- more manifest.
Ona west-hound Union Pacific train^Suiulay were two eltlerly latly passengers,^hound for llutte. The train had ju-t^imssotl Kot-k Spring anil the ladies niiiHt^nst-ortaiii ere reaching Grange- whether^they could 1.'^ ariMiuiT hy ^ Igtleii. The^eontliietor tolil them twiee that they must^change eant at Granger when a Sail l.aUe^INiMO'iiKi-rnti ^ xauuniiiK their tickets tolil^them they need not change at Granger,^and calling lutt-k the foiitlui-tor^made him assent to thin, whieh^lie diil with a very li.nl grace.^Tilt- ladies thereU|Mill Is-gall to -peak ill-^eidentally of tht- trouhlos of like ill g.-n-^eral. and those attending railroatl travel^^ing in partifular, and one feared very^niueli that her lunik aeeiMint had been^hurtled up ill the llutte lire. Ill the mean^^time a woman with a youthful fat-e of :{T^,^hut with allow white hair of ^'*^. conic into^the ear when- tin- two were talking, hav^^ing lieeii routed out of her lM-rth at an^earlier hour than she thought waM ncccs^aary. ^ In securing a Heat near hy anil^cate hiiiK onto tin- trend of the eon verna^^tion, she involuntarily iiitrodut-etl lier-^aelf hy exclaiming: ^ rrouhh-h, trouhh-N,^troubles; oh, I have had troiihlt-H that^neither you nor any one elne have any^eoiu-eptioii off.^ A few explanatory rt-^tnarkH on Imtli sides hroiight on a mutual^aet|iiailltailfe, wliert'U|H^n the late eonier,^who gave her name iih well, Mrs. San- ^^tier-noil will do gave a reeital of her mat- |^rinionial c*|icrieiiccs that fairly thrilled j^her listener!-. Mr.-. Saniler-on was Kng-^li-h, ami brought up with a gold simkiii^in her mouth, as might he inferred from I^the faet that ill her father's house a single^piece of furniture, a drawing-room tahle,^cost #J.M^^. She eaiue to this eountry,^however, to In- etlueateil, anil here she I^met. lovi-tl ami 1 Harriet I SantlerHon.
They eaiue wi-st. when* afti-r many^vicissitudes they movell to Salt Lake City,^anil here Sanderson eneaifed lir-t in in- i^MMMt with a well-known Main stn-et^^gMHffj ami afterwanls went into smelter^work, llrst ill thi- eity and then in llutte.^^Why.^ exclaim. .1 the narrator, ^I've^lived in iluirouls ami log huts and ex-xri-^eneed all sort-of deprivati on- with that 1^man. ami yet was happier than when^living in my father's elegantly ap|h^inteil !^house. lM-eall-e I loved my lllls- |^hand.^ At Hutte, however, ulxiut^four years ago, the elouil eame.^S;iniler.-oii manifested symptoms of in-^sanity. I'he alariiuil am I faithful wife^immediately hail a lo .il physieian whom^she trusted implieitly, examine the I^|^atieiit. The iloetor saitl that Sanderson 1^was n-ally oil his lias.*, anil advised hi-r to^^Mb liiiu. drive him oil', ami if he wanted^to ifo away hy himself anywhere to let^him go for the time Ix-ing. I n make sun- i^of the n-liahility of the ailviee. Mrs. San- 1^tlersou sent her huslioiiil to Salt Luke City ,^for exaiuiuatioii hy a prominent phy-
siciuii here, whirn^lM^rateil fuliy
theailviee of his Montana met Il^^eal In-other. The sorrow-stricken wife^bad Is-ggod him for a truthful report, as
thehapplllt-ss of her life depended ll|m^ll
histleeisiou. So eoiillrmetl iiy thisatlvit-t- |^from two Htain-t-h whieh she thought must^Im- trust worthy, she went oil' to I'asailt-iia,^where she Is .light WHIM- pro|M*rty. paying^half ifa^wti ami mortgaging for the n-st,^meanwhile keeping an eye on liutte. I^Shortly a letter Wits nt civ. d from Mon^^tana advising her lo eome home right i^away, as her husliaiitl was in tnuihle. So {^home she went to Ii ml him in a woman i^^m-raiif, whieh she hatl some tlillieulty ill '^clearing up with lii- a^i-tallee, ami ill the {^meantime the niortiratre tfoiuu hy default |^tin- Pasailt-ii.t |^ro|ierty was st-ize-il hy tht*^mortgagor. Ilowever, after the insane :^hiisluiuil had got his font-tail* elear of^^the woman in the ease^ at llutte. he^seeineil to siiiltjeiily n-t-over his ii*asou, |
anilIveeouiiiii-' nneileil to hi- w ife, he
weiitwith her to Pasadena anil aided her^in n-eo\-i*ring the pro|m^rty.
Kverything went lovely for awhile,^hut pn-sently S.mil- i-oli gn-w n-st- i^less, antl Itoeoiuiiiif suddenly iu-^Hane again skip|M-tl off, the wife^knew not whither, hut as hIh- anppOHetl^haek to llutte. It was not long Iw-fon- she |^nt-eivetl an anonymous note from San^Fraiieiseo stating that her hii-liauil was^there antl for her to eome right on to look^after him. To San KraueiHoo went the^poor wife, lauding then- with only a few^dollar- in Iter |mm-ket, antl not knowing^whieh way to turn. Suddenly, in one of^her perplexed uioiiieutH soiiiethiug seem^^ed to wliiH|m-r in her ear. with a sh.s k^almost like that of a blow, ^(in to the^steamship otllees!^ Thither she went,^antl after a deal of |m^rsistt-iii-y on her^part antl an almost as |m-rsisteiit inis-^untler-Mtandiiig on the part of the^elerks, Mrs. Sanderson tliseoventl, with^the aid of her husSaud's photograph, that^a mail answering pnei-elyhi- ile-eriptinii^hatl Haih-xl for Sydney. Australia, under^the name of ^Stevens,^ in eoniputiy with^a Mrs. Mary ('. Skihuuu of llutte ami her^two chiUlreu. The sorrow-strieken woman^fletenuiiied to follow at oliee her insane,^runaway hiislutmt. hut how etMiltl she pay^her passage '.- She had but a dollar left.^In her distn-ss she tunn el to Spnt-kles,^who finally listened to her story, antl Ih-^eoiuitig ttiten-aUvl gave her a pass to Syd^^ney on one of his vessels, after taking her^wateh for neeurity of payment t^f fan-, antl^gave her -iiiHtruetioUH to go out under the^a-tartling lion tie plume of Smith.^At the same time Spreeklt-h quietly^notlll.il the otlteers of .tile vessel of^the situation antl ita.'.U: eliwueetl Mrs.^^Smith^ sail.il by tilt- very' same vensel^that had earrietl the runaways on her last^outward trip. ^^f course the lonely pas-^netiger was wt-ll t-an-tl fur, ami the other
{tassetigersand the i-rew felt tleeply for^ter aetually made up a purse of $l:^ to^he given her after the ship hail landed at^S^-dney. They did this liecaUHc they eoultl^see that Mrs. Sanderson was a highly etlu-^^ ^atetl and well bpttl woman, evitlently^very sensative, ami they tlitl not want to^wound her fit-lings by prolfen of t-harity.^So this neat little purse was preseiu.il af
terthe Untling at S^ilney by an elderly^gciltletnau |m^sseiiger ami site eoultl not^refuae it. In fact the money eame very^hantly.
Buttla-n-tla-|^ot^r wtmutii waa In Syd^^ney, among total atrangcra, and for a^abort time alie did not know whether ahe^waa on foot or horst-hack. Finally ahe^venturetl tt^ aak a caltnian. ^What dp you^tlo to hunt up runawaya^^ The fellow^laiiglit-tl '^* hefi to whieh ahe Haiti solemn^^ly, ^You niuan't laugh at me. 1 am on ae-^rioua bosineas, and I mean Juat what I^aay.^ t 'abbv thought a intHitent and aaid.^^i oil at the tranaffer eonitiaiiy'a office.^Tln-y know- about everyttiiiMr there.^^Mrs. Samleraon did ao, and after a long^overhauling t^f hcaika it waa aaccrtaiiicd^that a piano hail been moved hy a Mr.^Stevens to a neighboring convent. To thia^convent alie went, and tliere, lo ami be^^hold, waa h.-r own piano, abipped all tin-^way from Butte hy the insane man. ami^one of the Skillmau girls was then- prac^^ticing on it! Tlie child, however, hod^Imm-ii ^t-tMlliacled.^ and she knew enough^to keep her mouth abut. At all events^hen- was a fine, antl a warrant was sworn^out for ^ SteveiiH,'^ arrest, ami through^the assistance tif mcinlier-M off the crew of^tlie veaael she hail conic out on, he was^apprehended at the tlta-ka. Mrs. Sander^^son then surpristil her insane hiisltuutl in^the prison antl about frightened the life^tail of him. as ht- as siam ex|m-ete^l to see^his grandmother's glio-t as to see his wife.^She gave the insane man a very aevere^talking to, ordering him to get down on^Ilia kntt-H and humbly lag the pari Ion of^the woman he hail so basely wniugetl. ^ ^n^recovering from his astonishment ^Stev^^eiiH ^ iMt-amt-obstinate but II lit ling tht- lady^had tin-cinch on him, he craved her |^ar-^tloti ami she let him out off jail. Then^what tlitl the fellow tlo but tell her he was^done with her long ago ami that he was^living with Mrs. Skilman, with whom In-^intended to stay. So what was the in-^jun-tl wife going to tlo alMiut it'.' She tlitl^this alaiut it she hail him n-arn-st.il side^stt|iieutlv. ami this time hntught him to^terms. He hatl CM) which the Skilman^woman had given him. with which the in^^sane man thought he could buy off lus^wife. But in that he was sadly left. Slit-^took the MS ami then talked to him so^^ m^ilitctlly that he folic hided the la-st thing^lie eoultl tlo was to resume his normal^marital n-latioua, antl the twti n-turned to^thi- eountry. coming tlint-tly to Salt Lake,^in SeptenilM-r. Iishh. They hatl but little^money, as tht- insane man'a frugal i-oiii-
(Millionhad Ht-euntl |MmHt-Hsioli i^f #15,llt^^,^lis little pile. But it was ascertained that^-K^.t^Ki worth of Ontario st.K-k was in n^local bank, and which formerly belonged^to Sanderson, though it was now in Mrs.^Skibuan's name. A Main street law llrm^was engaged to have the transfer set aside^on the ground of fraud, but, sure enough,^who turned unexpectedly to answer the^summons but Mrs. Skilman herself. The^situation was dt-H|^eratc. Mrs. Sullileratm^n-Holvetl tt^ get u n-volvcr, nhtatt the au-^thon ss of her wim-h dead, and then end^her own existence. The Skilman woman^heard of this, and la-coming frightened,^hastened to transfer the st.sk to^Mrs. Sanderson, ami left for San I raii-^t-iseo. Ami now the insane man with his^eyes oim-ii to the enormity of bis oirenses,^ami the tleeply Wronged wife wen- then^n-uiiitttl for giMMl, and they an- now in^business at Butte.
Mrs.Sanderson told her astonished^listeners on that 1'uioii Paeitle train that^she had a r. ^l ill piekle for the d.h tors who^had put up that insanity ilialge with her^liuslialld. The llutte dta-tor hail lost two^eliildren. whieh, I he ela lined w as a visita^^tion of Providence, ami as for the Salt^l^ikc physieian. she had given him the^si-orehmg of a talking to, and predicted^that evil would yet Is fall him for the^grt-viotlM a-nnng ht- h.ul tloiicher.
HISHOPES BLASTED.
sailHut ItoiiinnlIt- *-^ti^ry t^f a l-^^.^r h4-0i1-i1-^^ ^^aai w Itu -*lai l int an Heiress.
S\NAmi'Mii, Tex.. Oct. U. Mr. ^ am^Bell for a lllimlM-r of years taught mcImmkI^at Ataseosa |s^-tolll. e, this eounty. for a^very meager salary, lit- hail lalsui d in^AllM-rica for twenty years, ami was no fur^^ther ahead than when he llrst started.^Iteeelltly he left hen- for New York, where^be- hoped to better himself. On arriving^then- he nt-eivetl news of the death of his^wife ill Seotlautl. He hatl married then-^when a youth ami she was a lassie on the^hillsof Dundee. Slie was off g.ssl family^ami her |s-ople wen- wealthy. They ole^jeet.il to the match, ami after the mar^^riage made it ho unpleasant for the^young |m-ople that Bell in desperation re^^solved to seek bis fortune in the new^world, lb- hail not the money to bring^his bride with him antl was unwilling^to subj.it her to the privations of a^ha it I life. Ht- bade her g.ssl-bye. and she^promiaed to wait patiently until be was^able to return for fier. She went to her
IutrentMand Bell turned his back on the^ami of his nativity. He was energetic^ami i-. oii.iiiii. al and willing to turn his^Inn.I lo anything. He tried lir-t one thing^antl then another, anil chilled by di-ap-^poilltllielit he drifted at last to southwest^^ern Texas ami iMt-amo u eountry peda^^gogue. Tin* old n*stli*ss llesilt* to be up^and doing oveit ame him antl he went^north again. The news that n-a^ Inil linn^then* makes him heir to t jn.ntm,w lii. li falls^to him through his dead wife. The money^eame to her but nt-elitly thmiigh the^death of her pan-nts, ami she had written^to Hell a short time iM-fon- she iliitl,telling^him that they wen* rich at last ami bid^^ding him conic home. lb- got word of her^death and the large estate left prior to the^reception of the missive. In a heart^^broken letter to friends hen* lie stales that^lie ex|K-ets to sail for Scotland in a few^^lays.
Attvertlaed letter I.UU^Letters remaining imclaitii.il in Ana^^conda po-tolllce for the week eliding^t l. tols r VJ, lt*Xl^ :
A.I:llns.I lick^Antler-ton, A\el^An.lrcws, .l.iliu^Htar-k, Btrkara o^Itastmm. Mis. M:ir^^Itramloii. Mrs. .lolui
llnim1.1.1 iliall.l (1
Itransoii. til it^brush.^!-:. A.^butl.*r Ik Co.^I Mm.*. IVt.-r^Kricksou, Mrs. I.cn.-i^Kveraaa. fharl.** M.^^ial|ihi. win.
talNMllloW..1. S.
(:rant,Uaaffg s.^t ireen, .1. ^-^ pii^nhaiKy |i. L^IhiKan. .latin s^HiM-l, A. U.^Ilamill, Frank^Harrison. F.^II.HiKheaii, MiigKli' M.^Hawea. Mrs. M^llaiif. .In.. K.^Hill. KolM*rt^HikkIiis. John I..^Ilobi-rson. K. /..^Ili-lhmok. J. W.
Ilollirook.Mrs. II.
.lollllMIII.Ill'lsf)
Knkl.i. i'liarles^I .ampin el. Anion^Ijiiix. John^Ijtiirii*. t^. I-ear)
Ijiv. Mill, I l iii-,
l.inilgrit-ii.John i^I.\ no-. John^Matlsnll, Pete^Mi-Oollillil, a. ^ .^M. lntyrc. a. It.^Mi-l^tMl, Satiiin-I^Million.^., Itriili:.'!^Milill.ii.li, John^Meyer. Miss M. K.^Mur|ili^. Miehitet^Nooiuin. John^Nelaon, i;ttirge^Olsou, I.. Ill^(Hiterliili. Kmll^I'rii-e, Thomas^Hush. Ilarr^ t .
Hellllll/. |..
Shipley,N. a.^Kliipne. \V. W.
Slllllll,liltllge w .
Kileiimiii,John F
f.
Illcalling for these letters the applicant^must cull for advertised li tters antl give^tlate of thia liat. One cent will Is- eol-^leetetl for each letter. If not called for^within two weeks they will lie sent to the^dead letter office.
Ja nr.s M. Mookf.. P. M.
ANrira Hrute Lynebetl.^Mk.miiiis, Teiiu.. Oct. Mi Robert^Briggs, colored,waH lyuehitl at Hernando,^Miss., this morning for assaulting a ^ l-.tc
woman.
BONOSANO STOCKS... .
CpnMil Dama la Market V at art, aa the^Mew fork Kxt-haage.^Nbw York, Oct. 12. For the first time^in weeka the stock market waa compara^^tively free from hear preaaure to-day.^Tlie market closed fairly active ami^atroug at the heat prieea of the aeaaioli.^The liat la almost invariably higher to^^night, antl while moat charge* are for in^^significant fractions Manhattan is up 2%,^Atchison. Big Four, Louiaville A Xuab-^ville ami Cnion Paeillc each 1 per cent.^Governiueuta were dull hut ateady.^Petroleum tipcned at W^r, and after^a alight tleeliue liecame atrong anil ad-^vane.il to !^t%e, closing llrm at HH*ie. The^Halt-H were :tU2,txJU hunt-la.
Theclosing ^notations were:^V. H. 4'* regittert-il l-T N. I'. ITefrrml
Northwi-siern.
ITeferretl
X.V. t'entral^Oregon 1 n11nr. t^Oregon Nav'k'n.^Transittntiaenlul.^I'iiellie Mail. .
Iti-HiliiiK
ItiH-kIsland
iSt. I'aul
tsi,Texas I'iieitlc.^^J-.f, VMaa Paeilte. .
II' I'referrttl
tnr^. I'nilitl Slates Kx.^mil, Fargo K\in ess^^^l' . Western I 111.III^isi'i Alll'll Cot toll till
Prime
T4*.IF.^41 ^.
m\
H
i^^ t
:i;i*.
I'.S. t's i ou|Nin
i'.K. 4't'^ n-g liV
i. s. 4't'ii it^u|stn. r_'.v
Paeifli-li's IIH
Aliierii-anKxprrsH 117^Fun. Mb. Til
Fan.Soul hern . ta'^C-atral Pae... :u-
Hiirl'ngton 7TJ
liekawiiuna ...^I^.-liver ^ I;. U.
Kile
Kali-aslb Texas^laike Shore.^Iannis. A Nash. . .^.Michigan i elilral^Missouri I'acille.^Not thei n Paeitle.
Moneyeasy with no loans^caiitile mm at fty{M7e. Sterling f^change tpiit-t and steady; sixty day bill^5*4.Ki. demaml MJJT.
Miningtpiotations as follows:
*'^-,
m*Hi
M'^4-.^ .
incr-
AslM-n
ll.lebci-
Itestanil Iteleher.
FaithMUa,It. II
Flioll.tr
t'townI'oiiii ...
tasluer ..
F.tl.na.l.iF.-n..^Foil. I 'al. anil \ a.^I aliil.la Pile .^| M*IIVer ^ 'it ^ I oil^I lellllollte
i'oiiiiii.inweiillh .
li.-a.lw.sNlTi*r
FiirekiiI i hi
ikautl anil ^ urry .^Mill.- MM Noreloss.
Il.iiuestiike
HornSilver
YESTERDAY'SWINNERS
uIts or the Warn a* Claetaaatl. Jerome^Park aa-fl ClMWIwit.
Cincinnati,Oct. 12. The track waa^ninthly and tlie weather threatening to^^day. The attendance waa large. The^events reaultetl:
Three-year-ohlaand upwarda, aeven^furlongs Clamor won, Cugore aeeoud,^i oiiaignee third. Time 1 :HB^.
Three-year-oldaand upwarda. Uu-ce-^ftHirtliH off a mile Billy Plnkerton won,^futalpa aeeond, Bcthbroeek third. Time
K
Twteycar-tdtla,five furlonga Ballyhoo^won. Hopeful aeeond, Roinaine third.^Time 1:0oK.
Sw-tt-pstakes.tkree-year-olda and up-^wurda, ttne mile- Bcttiuu won. Famine^aeeoud, Warpeak third. Time 1:4^.
Kentuckyt'entral Railway stakes, two-^year-old fillies, one mile^Kivey won,^(..Mslhye aeeond, \V. (^. Morris third.^Time 1 :.i7^4.
Washinoton.t^et.^meeting cIimmhI to-day.
Time-fourthsmile
l-VMl1st Mor. 11.1s.^San I iiego
HMl^.'^ i.i^I ^^I im^i M^:i im^l i.i
Lookut bargains in hosiery^Maxwell'*.
atIxMce A
ThouglttIt W as Meant lorllim.
lustbefore the train going east left^Buffalo a heavy-set, ntl-beaihtl man with^a gri|esaek, got into a dispute with all en^^gineer at tin- door of the baggage-r. m ^m. I^did not hear the llrst of it, says a Detroit^f'^vr /Vm^ writer, but did hear the fat^maii say:
Ifit wasn't right hen- 1'tl lick you!
Iwish you'tl try it!^ n-plietl tin* other.
I'lltry it himui enough ! I'm going to^lay for you, old fellow!
AmiI'll lay for you! Mind, now, what^1 tell you! I'll tlo you up la-fore ynu un-^many years older ! *
Thetrain started ami rtiHlietl along for^fat) or till mil. -, ami then something gave^way on tht- engine antl we came to a stop.^It waa II o'ctiM-k at night, ami the brake-^man who ran Inm-k fell into a flitch ami^hntke hi- leg ami lantern at the same mo^^ment. Ten minute- later an act-oniiucmIu-^tioii train came iMtoming down ii^h^u iih.^Its ei.gitieer saw the train it- time^to alow up, hut the I.H-...iiotive^struck the loat car with force^enough to fling it off the rails ami turn^it across the track. One of Hit- first pas^^sengers to get out was the retl-ln-uded man,^ami one of the llrst men he saw waa the^engineer whom be bail ipiarrcled with.^They ItMiketl at each other for a few act^^otida, ami then tlie traveler put hia thumb^to hia mate and sneeringly exclaimed:
Oh,you will tlo me up, will you ! Hail^a nice little plan, didn't you, hut it didn't^work ! I exiM-etetl you'tl he up to thia and^I hatl the first berth ut the other end.^Say ! I lon't you feel rather flat '.***
AnotherItraiieh of the Socialists.
Chic-aim),t^et. 12. The Shevitach wing^of the aot-ialiHtit- luhor party met ill con^^vention to-tlay. The delegate- claim thia^is tin* only n-gular convention und that^tht- one held two weeka ago was unauthor^^ized.
TlieCity of New York Floaletl.^Nkw Yokk, Oetola-r 12.- The steamship^City of New Yoi k was boated off Homer^shoal at Iti X^ to-night.
12. Tlie Ivy City^The results were:^Tom Fiulcy won.
StanleyShur|ie^Hfcoml, Keystone
:t.'^^ linli-|M-iiilenee.. *-' in
IronSilvert
. 'J ^A llolyokt-
ICal.Ionia. II. II. -i :m o. It. K. ^ Mill, r ....
Sulro Tunnel
sunmmmi
Mexican:i .
MutualI 4n
-j.. Mt. Iliill.lo.
...I mi a i hi
...Oftliir
..iIreMMttaJ
.. I'lyinoutli
Imi savage^| Fiii. kiil i.il. 4 tin Si. i rn Nevada
I HI Small Hopes
'.'4ti ITiion Con
s7.'. Ward i 'on
I:m Vrlluw Jaekt-t^Bo-Cm atta-ka as follows:^Alii. Ink 1st 7^h s Mex. Cell. Coin^^ luil grntI noIsnnl scr
raili oi.^I .. 'jh
Iliirliugton
t'uppernominal: Lake, ( h-tola-r, $1^^.K*^.^Lead, steady. domestic -Kt.tm. Tin,^ipiict antl steady. Straits #JO.tiU.
- ^^ -
DROPPED OUT OF SIGHT^The Attorney-t.rneral of Maitltolm siran-
gel IlisappearB.
WiNNiPKti,^h*t. |^ Then- ia a split ill^the Manitoba cabinet, and according to^atn*et rumor it is caused by Attorncy-ticii-^eral Martin having got all the pntllts fmm^the Northern Paeillc company ami re^^fusing to divide with hia colleagues.^Whether true or not, the attorney-general^has ilisap|m'ar.il. The h'rvr I'rrxs says^Is-fon- anything can Im- done by the^government it will la* necessary to^lluil Mr. Martin. No one knows^when* he is, not even his colleagues.^Some weeks ago In* went east. He tried^hard, even to the extent of lying, to get^away unnoticed. He went to ^ lltawa and^New York. Mr. ^ lakes, president of the^Northern Pacific, was in New York, and^Is-two.-ii him and Mr. Martin there ait*^lit I h* private bii-iii.-- dealings ^^t great^intere-t to the latter. No d. ubl Mr. Mar^^tin went to New York to look itfler these.^He wits afterwards se.-u in I OMiitn, at^which plan- all trace of him is^lost. It is aaid that he went to tin* Paeillc^1 coast and the general Is lief is that lie is^I somewhere ..nt in iliat direction, |^ut^whether on tht I'aeilie ^ oast or in Botany^bay no one around the government build^^ing can give the least information.
ALOST BROTHER FOUND.
liel-.-.-up.-.l from ail Asylum unit Wenl lo^VI out real Willi Only + .- ill Ills I'oekel.
I'll ^I'sliF |{i-, Oet. V2. Illtelligelice was^nt-eivetl last evening that William J.^Armstrong. Imither of Frank Armstrong,^of Pittsburg, had MM found in Montreal.^Some weeks ago, Armstoug diHap|M-an^tl^from all asylum at Merchant villi-, N. J^^when* he had la-ell placed for tn-atuient^while suffering from temporary mental^ala-rratiou. A reward of $^^^^^^* was offered^for his apprehension, ami sean-h was^inailc everywhere for him. but without^avail, until on W'ubiesilay, i message ar-^rivnl ^nun I iiuiga nnoli, lit-laml, stating ;^that the missing man was in Montreal. i
Armstrongmailt- his way to Montreal ^^with only sj in his iMs-kel. He ohtainetl a I^position then* ami went to tin* Young^Men's Christian Ass^siiitiou. Some pe^^culiarity in his manner and ap|a-araiit-e^led the secretary to stis|Mt-t that all was^^ lot right, ami as he hatl ilii-lareil his na^^tive place to be Ilimgaiilion, a letter of ill-^uuiry wan sent thither. Dimgamioii |h^Ai-iiistrotig's place of nativity, and hisdi-^seriptioii Iwiug it-cognized there, a cable- I^gram was sent to Frank Armstrong, of I^Pittsburg, relating the whereabouts of hia I^brother.
Seymour second. Prince Howam third.
tiitirj-f.
Tun-c-ffourtliHmill^won, Constellatioii^third. Time 1:17^.
Seven-eighthsmile MeritIcn won. Beck^Heeoml, leela-rg third. Time 1
MileFallllie won. Bob Fisher s^t-oiul.^Souvenir third. Time 1:4.V^-4.
Sleciihihase, geiitlemell riders A|m^1Io^won. Cracksman second, no third. No^time taken.
MiikkihPakk, Oct. 12. Ttt-day'aevents^reaultetl: Two-year-ohla, half mile to-rnl-^diue won, Fordliaui sit-oiid. Minuet tlnrtl.^Time l^-\ ~.
Falltest handicap, two-year-old, one^mill- Livonia won, Pnaligal Son second.^King's own third. Time 1:41^,-.
(n^l luck handicap, three-year-olds,^milt* antl throo-aiXteentha Seuorita won,^Longstr.-. t second, Buddhist third. Time^I'.-tKI.
Twisyear-ohls.live furlongs Civil^Service won, Falr^- QMM Heeoml, Pull^Midi I Mill. Time 1 :t*T^.
Tbn-e-yeur-ohla,seven furlongs /.ephy-^niH won, lhft-ption second, S|^arliiig^thinl. l ime l::il.
Mile Kmation won. Defaulter aeeoud.^Now or Never third. Time 1:44.^^ J Mjottfl Park, t *et. 12. The attendance^to-tlay waa ver^^ large. The a-inm-ra wen-:
Milt-antl one-sixteenth Ih-iittlietiue^won, -Jennie McFarlaml MM, Hen Har-^risoii thinl. Time 1 i.VlJ/i.
Sixfurlongs Stritleaway won, Fitx-^jam.-s second. Volunteer thinl. Time^1:17.
(irandnational handicap, mile ami a^halt Kut-fluiid won, Fin-nzi aeeond, La-^vinia lh-llv thinl. Time J::K^y..
Kinst-yhandicap, two-year-olds, four^^teen hundred yards The Fan-Fan colt^won, Burlington second, Padishah third.^Time 1:25.
(ue mile- King Crab won, Tristian INI,^IMahlo.id. Time 1:45Vi
pMJtaMJhiintln-tl ynnlH^Drum-tu k^won. Mute 2d,^ Arab 3d. Time 1:24
NotesFrom Unite.
Agenuine New F.iiglnud supper will la-^given at the Methtalist church ut South^Butte on Tuesday evening.
Thefuneral of u little child of John^Shea took place this afternoon at 1*^o'el.s k from the family home in Dublin^t.uleh. Huriiil was in the ^ atholie ceme^^tery.
Amongthose registered at the Mcller-^mott io-tlay an-: W. Ii. Moon of New-^York. S. W. I n-lit id Salt l^ike. -1. F. Hie^gall of Chicago, A. ILI '.sik of Helena, II.^T. IL.liii I ton of ( hi. itgi i, N . \\ . Met'on m il^of Helena. A. H. Kiiyton of New York, K.^S. Slack polo of lleer L. slge, A. G. A.^Mueller and H. ('.Mlilingtoii of New York,^ti. W. C.Mik of Boston, Miss M. ^ o.^U of^B. istoll.
I.wnnini^ \i IIki.kv.v, Mont..
Oct.II, ls.su. %
Nnli.-eis hei.-liv civeii thai the followiug-^niinieil settler lias ill.il mil in* of his intention tn^MM Iniiil Ma! ill sii|i|Mirt of his t-laiiii, ami^11lal salit proof Hill lie made l.efoie the clerk at^tin- |ir.iliiit^* i otut of Dm l-islg.- eoiiiity, Mont.,^at fleet Loaktr, Moat., on Nov. _ti. iss-.i, vi/.:^i iar.hii-t* lionil .111 afvsMafition tlx.. No. tljifiu, for^the M l^ m-'i Me. M^. Ip. .^. ii, r. 11 w. He names^the following witnesses to prove hia continuous^resilience ii|m^u, ami ciiltivalion i^f, -anl lanil,^vi/ : J;i. oh Sin. key. Iliirt.in V'liiei-ut, Charles It.^.loin s ami Alls-ito Stevens, all of Anac.in.lii^s. W. LANilHORN,
K.-cistc
WM.L. HOGE, President.
MARCUSDALY, Vice Pre.'t.
W.M. Thornton, Cashier
OF-
ANACONDA.MONT.
CAPITAL,
$1 OO.OOO
Cominenettlliiisin.-ss April ill, ittKti.
buyami sell IkonieKtie ami Foreign Hxrhange^anil truiisaet a general hanking huxineait.^Coll.i tions promptly all. tul.-il to. Ft^t'li.uigi* ilriiwu on l^imloii. Kiliiihurg,^tilasgow, Hulilin, llelfast, Paris,^HainlMirg, lierlin autl all the^leatliug eitiea of Kuropt'.
MjMMJMl
Aiiiei'ieanKxrhange National Hank. New York
OmahaNational Hank Omaha
W.-lls.r'argo^t'oHan Francisco
FtahNational bank Ogilen
Huge.Itniwiilee ^ Collutte
Merchants'National HankHelena
tlark ti I jintl.ie1 leer Ixslge
DON'TMISS IT
It'sa matter of interest to every
Man,Woman and Child in the County
TO
SavesMoney!
Andby not spending: a DOLLAR until you^have examined our IMMENSE STOCK of
DryGoods, Clothing, Boots,
Shoesand Furnishing Goods.
YOUCAN DO IT.
Heregoes $2 for $1 in a sample lot of Men's Un^^derwear.
Againwe offer you a 50c Ladies' Heavy-Knit Jer^^sey Under-Vest for 25c. Our lines of
Plashes,Silks, Armnres, Cashmeres and Flannels
Aremarked WAY DOWN. Our Ladies'. Misses and^Children's Cloaks are immense. ^Lis a fact we will^save you money on anything you may buy of us. CaH^and see.
losee^ maxwell
Onedoor South of Postoffice, Anaconda.
CM. SAWYER.
(HAS. HOICK.
C.D. BAKER.
SAWYER,HOUCK ^ CO.,
Wholesaleanil Helail dealers in
Wagons,Carriages, Buggies, Road Carts, Har^^ness, Robes, Whips, Etc.
Alsowholesale rtiminiHsion Healers In
BUTTER,FLOUR, EGGS, CHEESE, FRUIT, ^c.
Tluirmton'sBlock, Flint Street, Between Cherry and Collar.^ANACONDA,MONTANA.
CHHRLEST. W. CR6SS,
[eiraduate In rhannac-yj
Dealerin Pure Drugs, Medicines,^Chemicals, Paints and Oils,
WindowGloss, Fancy and Toilet Articles, Stationery, Cigars and Tobacco. Pre^^scriptions accurately compounded day and night.
FirstStreet,
Anaconda,Montana.
FIRSTSTREET,
ANACONDA,MONTANA.
CarriagreBuilder, Blacksmith and Wagon Shop.
AUclawies of new carriage and waicon woodwork executed promptly and In the bent mac^Birran pays special attention to HoraeMhoinK- All kinds of machinery repalrnnc W1B^receive hi* personal supervision.
MONTANALUMBER ^ PRODUCE CO..
-DEALERSIN-
Lumber,Lath, Shingles, Doors, Windows and Mouldings.
wHOLesni.eDSKLeRS in flour.
Wholesaleand Retail Dealers in Hay, Grain, Feed, and Hard and Soft Coal^Agents Continental Oil Company. We carry in Stock a Full Line of
BhinSt Mitchell Wagons
fromQUARTZ GEARS to light SPRING WAGONS. Also CLARK, PERRY, STUDEBAKER and
STKNDKRDBUGGIES KND CHRRIHCES.
anda full line of ROAD CARTS of best makes.
GardenCity, Clipper and Oliver Chilled Plows.
Afull line of Peters' antl Morley Bros.' Concord Harness. t^Smith, Worthiturton A Co.'s Carriaoe, Bujnry and Track Harness.
Saddles,Whips, Robes and Dusters and everytlunjr nertainin.
l-Call and look turouali our stock. It Is oomplets in ail the different lines, autl we defy competition.^ *s*s^.
j.t. carroll.,