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VOL. XXX.--NO 21. HELENA, MONTANA. MONDAY MORNINGO FEBRUARY 28, 1891 PRICiE F ENT "V'" *OPERA FESTIVAL,. Such as Mmine. Juch and com. pany are going to delight the citizens of Helena with, should call out every lover of art and prompt them to appear at their very best. We haive lots of ad juncts to the proper enjoyment of such a feast of harmony, and some necessities. The one ne cessity which all will feel the need of is, beyond question, OPERA GLASES WE HAVE THEM FROM We have an immense line, and too many high priced ones. Come in and see what induce ments we will offer. Those new Aluminium ones with self-at tached holders are the very swell est thing--fold up and go into a neat plush bag. Gold ones also; very fine. Pearl of all shades and with self-attached holders. Seeour line; will have a window full all week. OPERA GLASS HOLDERS! We have these separately from the glasses. If you are not fa miliar with the comfort they af ford, ask some one who is using them about it. We have them from $a;5o to $xo; can be fast tened to any glass in a second. For Opera Dress. Neck ornaments in profusion. Hair ornaments, bracelets, etc. Don't overlook bon-bon boxes. You will need them between the acts, partly to keep your husband from getting restless. T he one Metropolitan 8tock of the City. SPECIAL NOTICE. Our Dr. King is now at home and may be found at the store, daily. He is a qualified and com. pletely equipped practical opti. cian; a graduate of the celebrated King Optical company of Cleve. land, Ohio, a firm known the world over. He gives you first. class service at moderate prices. Don't be deceived by peripatetic: quacks, who charge you abnorm. al prices for indifferent lense, and treatment. Dr. King it the only man in Montana wha prepares compound lenses fot comp:icated cases. See and talk with him before you pay any money for anything so important for your comfort as glasses to preserve and restore your sight. "SIGHT IS PRICELESS.' -THE J. Steinmetz Jewelry, ----CO. LEADING JEWELERS, Ilelena, Mont. N. B.-Finest Watch repair lf in the northwest. Jewelry nude to order and repaired, Dlmond setting and engraving. ortinal and artistic. A mail orctr department. Write for a rinj gauge to order just the fit will 100 C6 REVENGE The German Emperor Will Not In. terfere With Bismarck's Right of Speech. BSgnifloant Remarks of the Young Monarch on the Discontent ed Ex-Chanoellor. rmpress Frederlek's Treatment In Paris Loeked on as a Harblnger of Pesel-Tarff Agitationa 3surm, Feb. 22.-Slne the North Ger man Gasette gare a denial of the report that the ministerial counell had considered the question of prosecuting Bismarek, two utteranees of the emperor have been per mitted to come out. Speaking to the Aus trian embassador the kaiser said: "The Duke of Lauenburg" (as he styles the oex chancellor) "will not understand or yield himself to the projects which are a neces sity of my reign, But it has never been intended that the empire's tribunal should interfere to prevent him saying or writing whatever he likes so long as he does not violate the law." It is understood the kai ser's words were in answer to informal in quiries made by Emperor Francis Joseph. Chancellor Von Caprivi, conversing with a member of the Reichstag said: "The gov ernment has not the remotest idea of pros ecuting either Bismarek or his newspaper organs. Bismarck's personality, associated as i is with the creation of the edifice of tne empire, places him above the measures that might be applied to less illustrious men." The positions of the emperor and chan ellor are perfectly well known at Fried iohbruhe and does not assuage the tone of bitterness of the ex-chancellor's paper. It is known that members of Bismarck's fam ily have been here, trying to persuade him to abandon his war of opposition, but with poor results, Meantime Emperor Wil liam has raised the country's esti mation of himself by his re marks at the Brandenburg diet dinner. He sid, in part: "Tle spirit of disobedience is abroad, pursuing paths foreign to my prinoiples and, under a perfectly transpar ent guise. is trying to spread discontent among my subjects. This may be the sub ject of regret. Indeed, it makes my heart sore. But it will not cause me to swerve a moment from the path of duty." The speeh was greeted with great applause. The Empress Frederiek writes that she is highly pleased with her reception in Paris. the semi-officel press treate her visit as purely private, but chronicles every act of courtesy toward her on the part of the French authorities. The Vossiche Zeitung hails with acclamatibn the ex-emptres' visit as the dawn of a prolonged era of eace, and expresses the hope that France will accept Germany's hand in friendship and throw off "the haunting spirit of revenge." T'he Fremdenblatt speaks of the rapproohment of France and Germany through mutual interests in science, leading to the gradual reconcilia tion which is now recognized to be possible. "if," says the Fremdenblatt, "the issue is succcesful, it will be due wholly to the splendid ambition of our extraordinary monarch, who, though identified with the German army, aims to consohdate Euro pean peace." German Farmers' alliancesare circulating monst r petitions against the reduction of the tariff on Austrian corn, insisting on the maintenance of the corn laws as necessary to the prosperity of the peasantry. Von Moltke and Bismarok have assurred them of support. Iron and coal protectionists re also raising an outcry and protection agitation is fast growing. TP. TITweiRndzwu TRW a LR ?rw Still Many Places In Chill Are Reported In Their Hands. BurosO Arms, Feb. 22.--Advies from Chili say there has been desperate fighting at Pis'iaga and that the insurgents were finally defeated. The battle was begun near Iquique Saturday, the result of which is yet unknown. Two hundred Chilian refuges have crossed the Andes and arrived at Mendoza. They state that the Chilian insurgents, led by Urriza, hold Pisagua, Iquique, Antofagasts and Chanaral. America Still a Model. BrnLr., Feb. 22.-At a dinner given by Herr Barth to the members of the reich stag, Dr. Windthorst offered a toast in honor of United States Minister Phelps. In offering the toast the clerical leader said America, notwithstanding the madness shown by the adoption of the new tariff law, was still a model, by the imitation of which Germany might ensure the spread of I happiness and liberty among her people. This sentiment was heartily applauded by Ilickert, Schioder, .Bamberger, Siemens and other pollti.rl leaders present. The Merry War Still On. Dunm.i, Feb. 22.-Parnell made a num ber of speeches on the way to Roscommon to-day. He said the men to whom Ireland had looked in confidedce had now sunk low enough to accept English gold in payment for their subservience to the English parties. An attempt was made to hold an out door anti-Parnell meeting at Carrickon. Shannon county. Leitrim, but the Parnell sympathizers demolished the platform which hid been erected for the speaker's accomodation. Advised Not to Strike. Leosox, Feb. 22.-The dockers' commit tee have issued a manifesto charging the shipping federation with committing beeaches of faith, and with desiring to bring about another severe struggle bc tween labor and capital. Union men are advised not to strike until a thorough or ganization has been effected. Suspects Arrested in PortugaL Oroaro, Feb. 22.--Gen. Silva, a retired army offier, and others, have been arrested and taken to the fortress. All are suspect ed of having been connected with the reoent revolutionary movement. Now Common Clay. Lowuon, Feb. 22.-The Earl of Albemarle is dead. Over a Quarter of a Million lurned. Kansas CrrT, Feb. 22.-Firs broke out late tonight in the Wel!s, Fargo Express compasns building and spread to adjoining strunetures. The Arms which snffered by the Are are the Midland Shoe and Clothing company. the Leibetadter Wholesale Milli ery company, the Wells, Fargo Express company. Oppenheimer & Co., jewelers an the hloes Millinery sompay. Total THE FRIEND OF EVERYONE. "Warn I Repabliesnea New York Weat Depew for Governer, NEw Yoax, Feb. 22.-Several weeks ago the republicans of the ftte began to sly that somethiblpractical must be done to bring about hbfmony among the leaders, as well as among the rank and file, Themeel Ings of the Miller-Belden neople, beyond a momentary wave of interest, were without tangible rsults, They were without nflu ence, even with the great majority of the followers of the Herkimor statesman, This was easily accounted for when the speeeh, e,-Senator Miller made at the Brooklyn Union League club was recalled. The es senator then made a direct drive at the ad mfnistration, much to the chagrin of the committee of ;arrangements. That speech and the uniform attitude of Mr. Miller toward the administration destroyed his influence a a peacemaker, and his fol lowers seemed to consider it inadvisable to put themselves ina similar attitude. Congressman lelden was not altogether in favor with the administration, and when he joined forces with Miller his closest friends said that he was on a still hunt for the gubernatorial nomination this fall. lHe was told that several eighty-ton guns were loaded for him and would be fired if he didn't quit. So it was that nothing came of the Windsor hotel conference. Ez-Sen ator Platt and his friends openly laughed at the conference and smiled at the thought of Mr. Miller and Mr. Belden undertpkmg to unite the warning factions. It was said last night that Mr. Belden quiok)v appreciated the situation, and was ready to acquiese in a movement which would indeed select a candidate gratifying toall hands. Mr. Miller, it was also said, had learned that his infant could not live. But it is now declared that the conference had at least the merit of awakening all hands to the real situation, and from that time there have been consultation in numerable, all for the purpose of lighting on a man acceptable to all republicans in the state. For several days there has been gossip to the efect that Chauncey M. Depew was to be the republipan candidate for governor, and that this was to be the arest lever that was to bring about universal harmony in the state. In a very indirect way Mr. De pew has been sounded on this question, but he is a statesman who keeps his own coun sel until he believes the proper time has come to speak. The arguments advanced in favor of the nomination are that Mr. )epew is on the most friendly terms with the Harrison administration, is the friend of Senator Hiscock the friend of Mr. Bel den, the friend of Mr. Platt, and especially is the friend of Mr. Miller. He believes first, last, and all the time, that the hands of the administration should be upheld. This is considered a great merit in these days. The movement lorking to Mr. De pew's nomination for governor on the re publican ticket has become of very pro nounced proportions. A NEW KIND OF MATCH. Sucei Challenged to Fast to a Finish by a Michigan Nan. Drraorr, Mich., Feb. 22.-Arthur W. G. Wullmeau, who recently comnpleted a thirty days' fast in a local dime museum, has ie aoed a challenge to Senor Snooi or any other faster with an omicial fasting record, to fast to a finish for $15,000 a side. fTh fast must take place in New York or Chicago, and neither faster to use medicine, narcotics or stimulants. Conditions are that men shall fast in adjoining rooms, that brass bands shall play from one to 11 each afternoon, regular admission shall be $1 and the faster who faints first or whose tempera ture falls below ninety-seven shall be loser. A dime museum manager is willing to back Wullmean in the fast. Big Joe Matched. Nzw Yoag, Feb. 22.-A match was ar ranged today between Joe McAuliffe and Patsey Farrell, of Pittsburg. Articles of agreement were signed for a ten round glove contest. MeAuliffe agrees to knock out farrell in ten rounds or forfeit the gate receipts. Each of the parties posted $500. The contest will take place in four weeks. The LaRBlnche-Mltehell Fake. SAN Fntcrsico, Feb. 22.-After the close of the Lalilanche-Mitchell fight the direc tors of the club decided that the circum stances of the fight were so suspicious that they make no award and postponed consid eration of the matter. Goddard Coming. SYvnnr, N. 8. W., Feb. 22.-Joe Goddard, who recently defeated Choynsky. is going to Americs. Goddard will challenge Slavin, Jackson, Corbett and Kilrain. A Great Labor Movement. KAwasn Crrr, Feb. 22.-Three hundred nd fifty delegates, employes of all the rail roads centering at Kansas City, and repre aenting the conductors, the locomotive en gineers, the firemen, the switchmen, the trainmen and the railway telegraphers as oisations, held a meeting to-day and ex pressed themselves in favor of federation. bhis is the first of a series of meetings to be held throughout the country for the tame purpose. President Gompers says it ia the beginning of the greatest labor move ment ever inaugurated. Fired on and KIlled. tATOr, N. M., Feb. 22.-Seth Russell and J. W. Cook, while out riding yesterday along the Vermajo, forty miles fron here,. were fired upon by unknown parties and Russell was killed. Cook saw two Mexicans getting away and fired at them. and thinks he wounded one. Both men were in the employ of the Maxwell Land Grant com pany. Russell leaves a widow and two children. He was recently deputy United I States marshal for this district. Sympathy From the Comte do l'arls. CoLOitts., I)., Feb. 22.-The special train bearing the family, relatives and friends of the late General Sherman passed through here this afternoon on ita return trip east. Just as the train left St. Louis, Rev. Father Sherman received a telegram fromn the Comte de Paris, who is in Spain, expressing the warnest sympathy for the lo sus tained in the death of his illustriousa father. Domestic Troubles. Loale. Neb.. Feb. 22.-Al McCubbin. a well-to-do stockmsn living four miles north, shotand killed his wife and hired man. Frank Yob, yesterday. He gave his oldest child money with Instrauctions to take the younger children to their grand narents' home, and then took aconite. dy ing shortly after. Domstic troubles were the cause. Short Shift l. Georgai. SAvawait, Ga., Feb. IH.-Two negroes murderously aslauted Store Keeper Jor dan at Prselr's crossing Friday night. They were taken from the guards by a crowd last night and hanged to tree and riddled with bullets. DOWN IN SIGHT OF PORT, The American Ship Elizabeth Wrecked While Going Into San Francisco Harbor, Captain and Seventeen of the Sailors Known to Have Met Their Deathe. .iven on tie Rlneks sad J)ssled to Pleaes After lireaknlag Loose From tie . Aceompanying Tog. SA FnAsr:rco, Feb, 22.--While entering the harbor last night during a furious gale the American ship Elizabeth, from New York, with a cargo of assorted merchandise went qn the beach at North End. The vessel was commanded by Captain Colcord and carried a crew of twenty-six men. The captain's wife and two bohldren were also on bo:rd. Of the crow it is known that the captain and seventeen sailors were drowned. The details of the wreck are hard to ob tain as the point where the ship struck on the rocks is almost inaccessible. Theostory as told by one of the crew is that the wind was blowing a high gale, but the captain decide to sail in. The tug Alert made fast to the Elizabeth, but the hawser broke and the ship drifted away toward the shore. Just as the second hbawser was made fast the vessel struck on the rooks. The captain lowered the small boat and put his wife and children in it and they were taken to the tug by the mate tind two seamen. The boat then returned to the ship and its occupants perished with the rest of the ships crew. The tua belng unable to get near the ship could only rescue three men. Nothing remained of the Elizabeth this morning; she had gone to pieces during the night. When the disaster Was reported to the Fort Point life saving crew they started for the wreck. They were being towed by the tog when Capt. Henry,of the life saving crew, was washed overboard and drowned. The Iffeboat could not get near the wreck and returned to the station. About mid night the life crew were taken across the bay and etarted over the mountains to Ten. nessee Cove with wicket, ropes and other apparatus. No report has been received from hem, and it is not known if any men were rescuaed. Mach damage has been done to shipping in the harbor by the furious gale. The Whole Crew Drowned. Loanoo, Feb. 22.--One of the Great Eastern Railway company's channel mail steamers was in collision yesterday with steamer Queen of the North Sea. The Iat ter sank soon after. The crew of the Queen of the North Sea was drowned. BROUGHT BACK A BRIDE,. A Br.away Rlnau Indian Marries a Young Widow in ternansy. Nzw Yonr, Feb. 22.-Matu-Nashi, known in English as Standing Bear, a full-blooded Sious, who accompanied Buffalo Bill's Wild West show to Europe three years ago, re turned a few days ago on the steamship Scandia, with a handsome, blue-eyed Ger man bride and a two-year-old boy, the first half-breed born on Austrian soil. Stand ing Bear is a straight-limbed, dignified child of the prairie, in the prime of his manhood. He took a day off whilein Vienna while the Wild West show was exhibiting there and strolled around the city. He is inordinately fond of pastry, and happened to pass a baker's shop, in the window of which was a tempting display. He had a pocket full of marks and he went in, put a coin on the counter and indicated to the comely and plump young woman, who smiled at him and asked him in dulcet Ger man what he would have, that he wanted pie, thus asserting his right to the proud title of American. Now, it chanced that the young woman had been a widow for just a year, and had a great longing for another partner. She noted that the red man was tall and graceful, that he had at tracted a great crowd of folks in front of the bakery, and that countless German noses were pressed against the windows. So she thought what a big boom her business would have if she could have the red man as a permanent attraction. She made up her mind in a moment that she would woo the warrior, and try to get up a little west show or her own. When Matu-Nashi had encompassed his pie, she bade him sit I down, signifying by sund. gestures that if lie would he might eat al the pies in the bakery. He understood her and from that day Standing Bear was missed from the Wild West show. After they had been liv ing together fve months the widow thought it was about time to call in a clergyman, 1 and she was made Mrs. Standing Bear. She made an effort to teach her husband German, but it was too hard for him, and noshe decided to let him teaoh her Lioux. She was an apt pupil, and soon was nearly as good a talker as Standing Bear. Be sides her half-breed boy, Mrs. Standing Bear brings with her a three-year-old Ten ton, the child of her former nasband, and her mother and father. They are all going to South Dakota. FLOODS IN ARIZONA. The Rivers Beyond their itanks sad Much Damage Being Done. Hoin.LnooE, Ariz., Feb. 22.-Disastrous floods are prevailing here. '1 he Little Colo- I rado is overflowing its banks and changing its channel. Railroads are badly washed out. All streams south of here are unford- t able and mails are accumulating here for points south. The Gila river is higher than ever known to be. The flood at Globe City destroyed several dwelling houses and William Middleton was drowned. Nalt River Valley Visited. T'iure, Ariz., Feb. 2'.-A great flood vis- I ited Salt River valley Thursday. It was a caused by a tremendous rain storm. At d rempe and Phoenix considerable damage I was done, adobe structures especially suf- h fering. Many of them crumbled down and t a great many families are shelterless. They f are being quartered in public buildings. u Railroad tracks were washed out for miles. t Five Indians were drowned and it is feared ti one white family living north of 'Tempeo perished. Rives all around that vicinity t, are very high and reports of further damage II are expected. c A Remarkable Alabaster Find. D)rvxa Feb. 22.-News has just reached h this eity of one of the most remarkable dig- g roveries of the present time in America. n The find is an alabaster quarry ledge, being of greatthlekness and extending for miles in the foothills near Canon City. Spiel C mene shown vary from perfeet white to every possible tint of the rainbow. Home 0 ut it will stand a prseare of 10,000 pounds M to the square Inch, and it ill takes on a h most beanliful polish. C ONLY EIGHT DAYS HORE. and Yet Congrese Ua Enough Work to Keep It for Weeks. WAenmwirow, Feb, 22.-Only eight work. Ing days remain of the Fifty-first eongrees and from now until the fourth of March be proeeedings of both branches will be marked by beat.. The chief effort in both boues will be to Moure early and complete action on appropriation bills, of which but two, the army and the fortification, have yet become laws. The status of the re maining appropriation bills are as follows: The naval bill awaits the approval of the aonferenee report by the house; the pension, the district of Columbia, and the military academy bills are in conference; the diplo matic and consular bill is awaiting an order for a conference by the house; the Sunday nyvil bill has been reported by the senate committee and is on the senate calendar. The legislative, executive and judicial bills and the Indian appropriation bill are in senate committee, and the postoffice, the agricultural and general deficiency bills await the action of the house. It is expected that the senate will devote its time during the week mainly to appro priation bills, beginning with the sundry civil service to-morrow, and following with the legislative and the Indian appropria tion bills. These measures are likely to leave but little time for other snbjecta pro visionally provided for in the order of busi ness arranged by the republican eaucus. The Nicaragua canal bill i. the unfinished business in this category, and following it are the pure food bill and the (longer lard bill; the army reorganization bill, the inter state commerce bill, the bankruptoy bill; tihe land court bill; the bill to transfer the revenue marine servire to the navy depart went and the Pacific railroad funding bill. 'The house adjourned in a bad temper and its mood on reassembling to-morrow will have considerable effect on the course of leg islation during the week. The postofice appropriation bill is not yet out of the committee of the whole and the considera tion of the agricultural and deficiency bills has riot begn. The conferesnre report on 1 the other appropriation bills will also con- I sume prt of thetime during the week. In addition to these measures there are the copyright, the appellate court and the In dian depredations bills, which have passed both houses, but need to be advanced through the conference stage of legislation before they can go upon the statute books. The report of the itanm Investigating committee and the recommendation of im peachment in the case of Judge Boarman, are matters of the highest privilee on which action of the house is desired. It will thus be seen that the house has a large amount of work to accomplish. The silver bill is not included in the schedule of business ar ranged by the majority. The silver men expeot to make one more effort to compel a vote on the silver bill, although in order to do so it will be necessary to make some mo tiqn commonly regarded as not wrthin the purview of the rules or parliamentary prac tice. Government Eshlillt at the Fair. Weanmoorow, Feb. 22.-The appropriation for the government exhibit at the World's fair fie ut down from $800,000 to $800,000 In the sundry civil bill reported to the son ate. The bill provides that this must come ant of the $1,500,000 limit allowed. Cutting Down ]Money for Surveys. WAsmxorox, Feb 22.-In the sundry civil appropriation bill reported in the senate resterday the amount allowed for survey of oublic lands is out down to $20,000. Out if this mast come the cost of surveying No fan's Land. BAIRRING THEIR DOORS. England, Canada and Australia Looking to a Move for Righ Duties. Naw YoBa, Feb. 22.-The Herald's Mon treal seecial says: "I am informed by a personal friend of Sir John McDonald that it is the latter's intention, if re-elected, to make overtures to Great Britain and to Australia, with the view of arranging a mutual tariff as against the rest of the world. The idea of an imperial 'fisoal union is looked upon with a good deal of favor here, both by the liberals and con. servatives, and it would surprise no one should a commission be appointed to nego ate with the home government on this matter. It is said that Sir John may even over himself and leave the government in the hands of Sir Charles Topper, who wonld have again to enter active politics and represent some constituency. It is be lieved that Sir John is having a great deal of trouble with the manufacturers, who are demanding pledgesof higher duties as the price of their support, and I was told by a pr ominent manufacturer that the duties on both flour and coal will be increased should the conservatives be successful." ABANDONEI) ON AN ISLAND. The Story of Suffer leg Told by Seven Men at i'an Diego, Calan. H.A I) Doo, Cala., Feb. 22.-The schooner Ellen has arrived here, bringing Larry Tillison, William Ileddly and five others, w ho since November 80 have been living on Guadalupe island, oil the coast of Lower California, subsisting on such fish, wild goats or carrion birds as they could catch. The men were employed in killing wild goats and preparing the skins, which were taken to market by Oscar llartollo in a small sloop. The men allege that in November Bartello disposed of a cargo of skins valued at $700. After again loading the vessel he agreed to make a division of the profits. Instead of doing so he put to nea at night, leaving them almost entirely without provisions and without ammnit tion. The men were reduced to mere skele tons. iteddy is not expected to recover. The whoseabouts of Ilartello is not known. I KILLED BY NE(iLE'IT. Chrlstlan Nelentliht Censureld in the Ver diet of an iowa Jury. Dan Moetsa, Feb. 22.-Maceh interest is felt here over the investigation of the death f William Protzmun, who, it was alleged, I died under ('hristien science treatment. 1 Protzman was 24 years old; had good t beilth until Dcc. 17 last, when he was at- I Lacked with colic, which grew into typhoid t fever. The jury found that he received no I nedical treatment, except "silent prayer;" I hat dietary rules were disregarded, and hat he was otherwie neglected. The con- I lusion of the jury is that Protzman came I o his death by the practice upon him of he teaching of an association of persons alling themselves Christinan scientists, and rom no other oause. The jury further sy, in their opinion, that Protsman would I lave lived had the proper treatment been riven him. It is expected arrests will be unde later on. ° lhelth of Col. W. Lt. oreekett. WAuaoSAu, III., Feb. 22.-Col. W. D. rookett, a prominent hor.e breeder of this onuty, died this afternoon at his residence, 7 ged 718 years. He was a Kentuckian by d iirth and a lineal descendant of Davy roeokett. f THE BREAD WIRHIS GO1NE Mourning in Many Homes Over the Disaster at the Spring Hill Mine. One Hundred and Seventeen Men Are Known to Have Been Killed. The Entire Male Portion of Some Iamilles Wiped Out of lEslteace la a Single Moment. Sranro HILL MIIas, N. 8., Feb. 22,-The effect of yesterday's disaster was felt more acutely to.day. Prief was depicted oc every face. The earohing party entered the mine late last night, and a number of bodies were tak en up, and to-day the work has been going on steadily. It is expected that most of the dead will be out of the pits to-morrow, except those who are burled be neath falls of roof. The total number of dead is now placed at 117. Two of thosein jured died last night. To several families the affiotion is very great. Iteid Carter and two sons, Willard and Clarence, are all dead. Three eons of the Carmichebl family are dead. Jesse Armishaw went down and found his three sons and two adopted sons all lying dead together. The eight sickened and unnerved him so that he had to return to the surface without them. These sor rowful households are only a few from the large number from which the bread win ners have been snatched. To-day one meets everywhere women and ohildren weeping piteously. Home of the bodies were fearfully muti lIted. Manyof the dead were identifed by their clothing or marks on their bodies. The carpenter shop has been temporarily converted into a dead house, to which all the corpses are taken and there prepared for burial. Eleven men were seriously injured. Others who were overcome by the damp were resusoitated. They are all right to-day. 'he scene of the explosion was in the im mediate vicinity of Nos. 6 and 7 balances in the east slope. There the greatest num ber of deaths occurred. This particular part of the mine was visited by Deputy In spector of Mines Madden Friday. Madden declared he found in two places Are damp registering from one to 1.4 per cent. Ninety-tour bodies had been recovered at midnight. Must Have Starved to Death. HAzrrrow. Pa.. Feb. 22.-The searching party in the Jeanesville4 mine recovered the bodies of four miners this afternoon. The unfortunate victims evidently lived for ten or twelve days. 'he shaft in which they were lotnd was seventy feet above the water line. The bodies were more or less eaten by rats. MICHAEL CARROLL BURIED. An Immense Throng Follow the Body to the Grave at Butte. Bure, Feb. 22.-[Speiial.]-Mie.oba Carroll, superintendent of the St. Lawrence and Anaconda mines, who died of pneu monis last Friday, was buried from the coma pany's ofee at 2 p. m. to-day. The funeral was the largest that has ever taken place in Butte, It5 hacks and sleighs and 100 men on foot following the remains to the grave. The services at the Catholic church, where the body wee taken from the olaoe, were brief, but impressive, and were attended by an immense throng of people, the edifice being crowded to its utmost capaseity. Among those who attended the funeral were Hon. Martin Maginn s, Hon. W. W, Dixon, F. E. Sargeant, C. W. Goodale and J. M. Quinn. Marcus Daly, general man ager of the Anaconda, was too ill to come over from Anaconda. A Pretty New Church at Aeneoada. ANACONDt, Feb. 22.-[Special.] - The beautiful new church of St. Mark's Protee tant Epiaoopal society was opened to-day (orthe irst time. bishop Brewer presached morning and evening to large congrega tions. The rite of confrmation was ad ministered at the morning service. The church ii of Gothic architecture and cost about $8,000. The material is sandstone. wouee oy a 5 Lamp asploolnag. Ltnmsonow, Feb. 2.---Lipeoial.--The bakery owned by Peter Beeman on Main street was partially destroyed by fire early this morning. The fire was canned by a Inmp exploding. Loe, about $400. FullI insured. THE 31011 WA4S TOO QUICK. A Lynehlng That Hight Have been Stayed by an Explanatlon. $ALIn)A. Col. Feb. 22.--Oliver Reilly, who is in chargo of the coal chute, last night at telupted to driv, away one of Conductor uiallivan's moen who was stealing coal. Lul liven interfered and knocked lReilly down. Iteilly then pulled a gun and fired, killing Sullivan. A mob, not understanding the facts in the case, took Reilly from the ol. cere. Heveral shots were fired and four -men were wounded. Rtilly was then lragged to a railroad orossina sign and hlangedl jithunt bIeg given an opportunity to mald lin explanation. The matter whi be investigated and the perpetrators paun shed. Left 140 Deseeadaata, Ewarw*avILr.r. Ga., Feb. 22.-Mrs. Mary liabun, aged li, t ied here to day at the some of her sister, Mrs. MoPhee. The wo sisters, who were born in North Caro ina, had not heard of each other for sixty :hree years, since marriage and emigation sad separated them. Two months ago hue. Itaban, who was living in Warren oonty, (Ia.. heard from a traveler of Mrs. hcPhee's residence here, and came on as nae to see her. Mrs. Raban leaves 149 do iendants, and Mrs. MoPhee has 182. nuslness or the Ilsaka Boeros, Feb. 22.-The clearings of tbe ianks of the Lnited States during the pat week amounted to $860,12,377, an inereaso if 2.4 per cens compared with the oones. xonding week of last year. Another Added to the Rg List. Paovoussqs, I. 1., Feb. 2.-Tb. elentbos reaterday for eongressman from the seesad listrict was very tame. Arnold rafusd to an and the republianes geaerally refratole 'rom votsag. Yage, demoerat, wee eIee#s