The Anaconda standard. [volume], April 05, 1891, Page 5, Image 5

About The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970

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THEANACONDA STANDARD: SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 5, 1891.
5
NEWTICKETEVERY HOUR
AMultiplicity or Slates at^School Eiectioa.
Butte's
MANY LIVELY CONTESTS
P.A Lareroy, M. J Chamberlain,Pat^^rick Mulllns, W. H. Gerhman and^A. McMillan tha Successful^Candidates-A Craat Day.
liytl c standard's Kne^ ia! Wtr.\
Ul-ite,April 4 ^The |gM over the^t-lec-iiuu of school trustees to-il.iy wan one^i f the. most illllK i Vents in IitiItt-'k liis-^tor.v. It liad not i ica-n trorierally cxja-cleil^that tlicrc. would ba BHMll o,.|insill^m to^the citizens'tic-liel, which had lx-en pre-^1 wired at a caucus of a few invited citizens^held a few nitih'.s ai^o. This c mm* con^^tinued prominent men union.; lYotcstants^unci I athilios ami Mm Catholics were^l/iven u^tc|^rcscut.itive on the tickets as^well US tile ]'. ^). S. of A.,^ti) that everything scented to^lie satisfactory. The citizens' ticket
luetmsUdi'. a. Lan-cy, Guy f, Piatt, m.
J,CkaintH'rl.iiii, A. A, McMillan and \V.^II. tichriuau.
Upto 11 ill) o'afc ck this inoi-ninir tin r ^^M-cincil lo i c llo ODMalt on to tills i cket.^KviTvihiiip was ro iii; Knioiithlv. ulilioui;h^U'W vi'H'K wore east and littlu interest was^i-liowii. Hut a ill position u|.|^--arc(l on^the |^nrt of boom lahorniff men 10 scratch^Mr. McMillan on kmjm ot uu old tnMi^^llie that he is said lo have had with the^labor el; in. lit. ^^o the labor mm^fcrutclied McMillan und put the nuniu ol^James Ill-own Ill Ins place.
'1lie f.ic: that James lir.^wn hclnuirs to^the P. O. of A. made it appear us^tin uuh that oigani/atioii vran trying lo^K-iin .'inothcrrei.rcHeiitativo, and it started^a hitter lii/hl ac.iinsl Brown on the part^of Catholics and other opponents of the^patriotic order. Uut aliout the same time^another ll/hl was licvcluped. The people^ol ( i nterville had no representative on^the citizens' tirket and iheyureueil that^i.s Centerville has 500 school children she^ought to have a representative. So a^ticket was got out with the name of Pal-^r ck Mulllns of Centerville in place of^Guy X. Piatt.
A*Mr. Flat! is a P. ^^. S. of A. man this^Mirn d ii|i the lig!it unew. 'J he J*, U.S.^^^f A. for the most pari supported Piatt^mid Mr own, hut some of the lie iiiImts^still pulled for the straight citizens'^ticket
AsiIk- excitement ran high, a third^ticket was put in the field, which was the^rcgulur citizens tirket except that U. YV.^J iliou's n.line uppeureil in place of thut^ol Ijuy Piatt, Mr. Tilton, however, de^^cline 1 to run, uu I only a few of these^tlel els were pat Idled.
Huttin- pi nitiug presses were kept busy^and an independent ticket wus got out,^willi the name of no one on Inn Patrick^Miildooii of Centerville, who received an^overwhelming vole from the hill.^A 11 f 111 till.-! appeartl. in^which the name of Patrick^Mullius was substituted for that of P. A.
I.iriiey and the name of James llrowu^h i- tint of McMillan and many ballots of^this description w'ere polled.
Hutthe tgftM waxed warm, and as the^afternoon wore on hacks w. re brou.Mit^into requisition. Ahotu | o'clock a sixth^mid seventh ticket appL-arcd in the II. id,^more ihri eily antagonistic to each other^than the otl.eis hud been. One of these^tickets was peddled Py tie- P. it. S. of A.^^in n and their sympathizers and had the^name ot t . 11. Il.uiley in place of thai of^P. A. Largey, uud the name of James^llrowu in place of tint of A. A. McMillan.^Tin' other ticket varied in three^names from that prepared bv the citizens'^committee, it having Put Miillin's name^in place of thut of Piatt, Pal J. Sullivan^in place of that of McMillan, and llrowu^^M V. I.. ^aigeant in place of that of \V.
II.G lulinm. Struighl citizens' tickets^were also still being peddled, and the vot-^nur continued briskly right up to the close^at Sias o'clock.
Itwas 1 o'clock this morning In-fore^the count wa-concluded, r'oiir sets of^Counters hail been working steadily since^the polls closed. The result showed the^election of the citizens^ ticket Willi the^exception of Guy X. l'iatt, who was^beaten by Patrick Mullins by 11 majority.
Ilie vote is us follows: Three year^term, M J. Chamberlain l.tltift, P. A. I.ar^^ea v 1,4:11, I'at Mulluis l.mai, (iuy X. Piatt
I.^4!l, I . U. Hawley .d:i, I'. K. Sarg. ant^:;.'i , 1). \\ . Tiltoii Hil ; two year term w,
II.Gchrman l.tillt, I'. J. Sullivan ; one^year term A. A. McMillan HTsl. James^lir- ^avn ML M. J. Chamberlain ttL
1hose ch-clcd an-, P. A. Largey, M. J.^( h iinbeilain anil Patrick Mullins for the^three year terms ; \V. II. Gehrm in for the^two year term and A. A. McMillan for the^one year term. There mm scattering^votes cast.
WlliKh TO WORSHIP.
Seraicc-,tu lie IIeld 1'ti-Hay in lln^ Various^fliiirt-hrs ol llulle.
Hittk, April 4.- All evening church ser^^vices w ill begin at H |i. m. hereafter.^Church services will he held in this city^to-morrow as follows:
MountainView M. K. church^Prcach-^ing at 11 a. in. and at K p. ill. by the pas-^ti r, lb v. Frank K. DfaMsaj Mimlay school^ut ItS ^ p. iii.
'I'll regular services) will be held at the^South Idaho street Methodist church to^^day. Morning ^nl'jiTt. ^ I li^ Ways of^G sl Willi M. n ;^ evi lung nibjcct. ^^The^Three Leiiers at the Gate; or. the Ex^^tremity of Sin.^ Sunday school at 10^a. m.^Missionary dav -Bible class by^tln' pastor, o|s n for visitor^. Young peo^^ple's meeting ut T p. in., C. C. Murray,^l^ ader. All members are requested to be^pr, sent to the morning n i v ce, uud all^strangers wa-lei ne d tu all of these ser^^vices. J. B. S^piif^ s, pastor.
MR.O'UUNNLLL ACCtPTS.^1 In ( i!y ef tV .II.erv ille id I.sst In ll oil^vmmjmj Hnli'r^Walkkkvii.i.i;, April 4. Chancellor^O'Dotinell will accept the ||Q0 and fees^oltered MM at the council meeting last^cvetiing and so wdl withdraw his resigna^^tion. Now that the cl ancellor is hack^Ml n.ore and a city marshal is elected,^tue city is for the first time since its in-^eorporatain in a good condition for woik.^An h e Mi Inlyre will ^pialtt^ us city mar^^shal on Monday, and Judge Cordcll ex^^pects to hold the first session of the police^court on Tuesday. He already bat Ins^eye on sev^ r.il petty offenders whom he^can victim z^ in the Interest of the city.
OilnltnOmMMMbI
Theorder ol the Grand Army of the^Republic will celebrate the quarter cen^^tury mile past of ih,*ir organization on^Monday evening. April ti, at the l'resby.^ti nan church, corner of V ^ st lln adway^ami Idaho streets. Old soldiers, whether^members OT BOtt are ncpiesu d to fall in^w.-.h us and take part. A general invita-^t on is extended lo all to be with us on^tins occasion who feel a kindly inter ^t I^what remains ot the civil war v.-n rails,^irsigiu d .j. j. York.
CommanderLincoln Post No. 2, d. A. K.
]{.G. In (Toll, Adjniant.
MorganPros., insurance and loans,^under Silver How Nat.onal bank, Hiilte.
PLAY3 AND PLAYERS.
WhatPut run. of ths llnnu la Halt* Can^t.xpert Tills tVssrk.
BiTTE, April 4 ^People who have an^idea that no allow can tlo business in this^city for a longer lime than three n ghts^should have marked the attendance at^Magture's during the ^Sea King^ engage^^ment. Even on the lust night of the week,^the bouse was well filled, and the com^^pany closed an eminently successful en^^gagement. It will be a gratifyingpieee of^news that during the coining season most^of the same company under the same^management will ap|M^ariu Mr. Gilmore's^other famous spectacles, '^The Devil's^Auction^ and ^ilie Twelve Tempta^^tions.
It.I^. Graham, the MMMMM of the^^Sea King'' company, made a hit when^he icmtaketl during one performance tin^^iiast week that if he had wealth he would^build Uulte a new opera house and put a^stove in the dressing room.
Thecoming week :wo shows will a|^-^pear at Ma.ruire's. Iticliarda A Pringle's^famous Gi org.a minstrels will uppcur on^Tuesday and Wednesday evening*. The^New Orleans I'ir ij/nic says of this show:^^The crowd ut the Avenue Uu aire last^night was a s ght worth seeing, this im^^mense building being packed throughout^with an audience thai received with en^^thusiasm the fun-iu ikiug ol the li cnards^A Pringle's (1 orgia minstrels, composed^of genuine colored men. In deference tu^the large colore I patronage MM bv^the attraction, a large part of the best^I onions of the house have tx^cl) divided^ell' for their comfort. The minstrels are^le aded by Pipy K tsan Is and I'r.mk^Mallory. whose abilities as comedians are^well kuow4i. The troupe is a good one.^utul the performance is well worth see^^ing. The minstrels play throughout the^week.
DanielSully, one ot the most populur^Comedians of the day. w ill inaugurate a^three nights' engagement at Maguire's^opera house in xt Thursday evening, pre^^senting for the first time lu-re Ills new^play, ^The Millionaire,^ written for him^by Leander Kirhardsuu, editor of the New^York Dramatic Xrics.
The^millionaire^ Is a railroad con^^tractor named JlMMI 0'ltnrn% who has M^lamed a charter for a railroad uniting the^Atlantic with the lake resion. The com^^pletion of this road will throw into bank^^ruptcy a rival line, which has been iil-^tuunaged. At tile opening M the plsy the
presidentand directors of this organiza^^tion are meeting lo devise means for ties^laying the completion of O/in^i'^ road^until the tune allowed by hi.- almost ex^^pired charter elapses. They tempt Ins^eiiief engineer and f in man ami offer^them heavy salaries to quit work anil^bring with them a thousand of 0*/iri^n*s^laborers. The engineer, however, re^^mains loyal to h s employer, mid the^engineer is O'Hrini himself. The finan^^ciers, foiled in their plan, gi is out a court^injunction on some technical point of law^i against further Vork. They arrive at^I Kocky Gorge and scared tor the contrac-^! tor to serve the papers. As O'lliin* is^| nowhere to !^e found, the attorney of the^rival road, with a detective, proceed to^brilM* the workmen lo strike. The laliorcr^through whom this scheme is ^ ffectcil^again happens to lie (I /fnVa in disguise.^\\ lien the strike occuis it is precisely at^the period in which the golden spike is^being driven. Induced by the enemy the^laborers stop work. There are iwo gangs,^Italians and Irish. O'Hiirn, desper^^ate ut the delay, excites the na^^tional jealousy of the two races,^anil finally wins by calling on his^countrymen not to desert him.^The Irishmen go back to work and umin^^ute befor ^ the charter of the road legally^i x, nes O'Brien calls for three clieers for^the completion of the rond. It is here^that a mammoth locomotive passes over^the newly-laid track. In the next act tin-^new millionaire OTIrien appears at the^magnates' mansion on Fifth avenue, in^answer to telegrams asking a price on his^road. The discovery of the hiss of tin*^fortune of Mrs. Van Uureu.with whom lie^has fullei: in love, because of the comple^^tion of Ins line, makes him decide that^she must have her entire fortune bark,^lb- gives it her, matters are straightened^out, and the coiilructor receives the^woman he loves.
THE COURT RECORD.
MotionsArgued ami Nnhmiiled- Judicial^tleariugs anil llrctslon*.
BtlTK, April 4. ^ Hefore Judge Mcliat^^ton in Department 1. of the district court^to-dny a number of motions and demur^^rers were heard as follows:
Kippvs. Kipp, motion for restraining^order, continued to April 11.
HsMMvs. Smith, demurrer.
MaggieMcGreggor vs. Hutte City Slrei t
Knlw.iy ilpany. demurrer overiuled by
consent,la days pi ati^w.-r.
It.M. ( oblian vs. Ad i Williams, motion^for h avc to II:*- trunser-pt from J MiM^court sustained ami leave to file trnlis 'i ipt^I grained. Cause ordered on calendar and^| set for nc\t cull tit calendar following^MM0 -,4s^.
JohnKccsc vs. Montun-i Cuioii I'a lway^company, motion for removal to Cuitcd^States circuit oouttl ordi n il transferred.
thatelle vs. Hounetl liros., moiion to^str ke out ova rruied; exception noted.
WilliamK. Davis et al. vs. Duncan Me-^lioc. ordered on calender, default of de^^fendant order, d i i.t -red. Ju Iguient or^^al, red eiitere I for $T0i 711 and ^ o^ts.
iMM Were -et a- fellows: Z,4SS^ April^14, lo a. in.: MM, Apnl In. lo a ni.;_' 4 ^l,^April 15; M67, April 17; .'.474. A|inl IS.
tases l',415. J,4:i!'. J.4I-. l'.ta'.t unil I 47*^were passed to the tool.
Thecase of Frank Luatt vs. Ib-clor^ttodcheaux. an nctioti for debt, wus or-^de-ed transferred to Department II.
Ademurrer was overruletl bv consent in^the cute of Knit ry vs. 1 nrke ^ o Connor
Iturular*yiske a Maul
l^ the Stauilanl's |MMi Wire.
HlTTK,April 4 ^This evening it was^discoven-d that burglars had broken into^a second hand clothing store in Kiel Park^ttreel by fori ing the backdoor. Several^| trunks lilled with clothes had Ix-en^emptied of their contents ami whut g^^^ Is^hud not been carried away were scatter- d^all ovi r the room. How much of a haul^the tin vi s made could not tic Vurned.
J J llarrlugtou a. Co lloyratlcd.
Ityt! ^^ MMtMsvt MMM \V:ie.
UtIT). April 4. At the meeting of the^Tru le- utid Ljlsir assembly this i veiitng.^it was decided to place a lioycoti on t! ^^^firm of J. .1. Harrington ^ ( a. 1 la^charge agani^t tin- linn la of secrc ly^handling Auheuser-Huscli bes-r.
UNDERTONS OF EARTH
AHage Landslide Blockades the^Northern Pacific Throogb Train.
CLOSELYWATCHED TRACKS
LocalRailroad Man Wonder When^the Special Agent of tho Com^m rcu Commission Will^Show Up In Butte.
llt'ttf.,April 4.^The Northern Pacific^through tram from the East, which was^due here this morning at -:1a, did not ar^^rive until 11 o'clock. The detention was^caused by a huge slide a short distance^this side of the ll.iinestuke tunnel. A^muss of rock and dir., aggregating many^tons in weight, la-cane- dislodged and^slid onto the track. Kor some time to !^come similar obstructions may be losiked^fur, owing to the fact that the frost is I^leaving the ground, which causes over^^hang,ug musses of rock and earth to^settle and become detached. As the^trek through the mountains is closely 1^watched, no bar of any serious accidents^need lie entertained.
Nothingmore lias been heard of the in^^tended visit of the special agent of the in-^tctslate commerce commission, and some^of *ihe Iceal railroad MM are beginning^to think that the report was gotten up^simply for the purpose of frightening^somchixly.
Ar^ port comes fr^ in Denver to the ef^^fect that t'ody Mros. of Ogdcu have closed^a contract with the Chicago A Northwest-^Hal to construct lub miles of road l*cd^westward from the present western ter^^minus of the l-'ri in nit, Klknorti A Mis^^souri Valley, Fort Caspar, Wyo. It^is said ihui work oil tlic extension^is to begin ut once. From all^indications it is evident that the North^^western intends to coutnum its progress^toward the coast this summer. The North^^western, it may be said, is the only one^of the Trunk lines which is in posili jii to^carry out such a | lull ut present in spile^of the stringency existing in the money^market. Its stock sells utMive par ill the^foce of n decline, and there hi but a very^little of its immense system thai does not^ilo a heavy business. When tin company^gets over into the territory now mollopo-^l.lcd by the In ion I'acitlc uud Southern^I'ucitlc it will stir up things.and incident^^ally also retaliate upon Gould for llie^traffic he is causing in lie diverted from^its lines. That is, of course, if the great^trust now attempted to be organised does^not collapse.
Kx-GencralManager lC-tsoguie, of the^I'niou i'acitlc, has returned to Salt K ike^from u long trip to ('hic.igo und the coast.^He will shortly remove to Chicago, where^he owns considerable property, ami will^probuhly take u position with the Hurling-^ton.
Atthe annual meeting of the Southern^Pacific company op April 8 one of the^most important matters to be considered^is the adoption of an uutomutic coupler^for tht- entile freigtit npiipmeut of the^road 1 his means a very large expendi^^ture of money, us there are fiver iym,00n^freight cars on this system. In consider^^ing this change the company is actuated^bv the fact thai !KJ per c -lit. of tin- em^^ployes killed and er.ppled are injured^while using the old-fashioned link and^pill coupling. Several stales have ubcaiiy^adopted laws compelling their railways^lo use an uutoinaiic coupler, ami the^necessity for such laws is apparent when i^it is considered that in ls.-H there were^more men killed coupling cars than in^any one year of the civil war, and last^year alone there were J LMI railway em^^ployes kilted uud injured by cur coupling^ilone.
TheSouthern I'ucitlc company lias de^^cided to place train ugcuts on ull their^passenger trains between Oakland and^Hakcrslield us uu experiment, und if the^returns in tickets and cash fares show uu^increase over the former rcnnttuiices of^the conductors the innovation will extend^tin o .ghoul the entire system. The duties^of these train agents are to collect ull^tickets and fares, thus leaving the con^^ductors free to give their entire attention^to the running of their trams ami the^comfort of the passenger-. The Santa^Fc was tlu^ first Western road to put^train agents on, and alter in ar.y two |^two years' trial look lln ni oir, rais.ng the^salaries of their conductors and ri quiring^a bond as a guarantee of their honesty.
Itis satisfactory lo note that the gross^earnings of the railroads for February^show uu improvement of 4 111 pi r cent,^over the cornspondc it MMMfe lust year^und that the gain has been secured on a^comparison with u month that showed an^increase of more than 11 ner cent, as com^^pared with February, la-'.l. The MMMM^is undoubtedly IsM MMt of MM rales^lor transportation, for hi some parts of^tiie country much dam igo was done to^railway property and the movement of^trulllc greatly returded or altogether sus^^pended by the heavy storms ami Hoods^h it prevailed. Furl hern lore, in many^instum-e-, there was undoubtedly a fall^^ing oil !^ lisp quantity of freight moved.^More than the usual number ol roads mi,.^taiuu 1 losses, but none ot theni was for a^large amount if the Burlington is ex^^cepted.
Nowthe railroads are earning in exec.-t*^of fixed charges i tie- mom y market-arc^rapidly assuming their uoriual conditions;^national und state h git-lutup s have I.ecu^conservative, and the western state con^^gresses have gone nml alone nothing.^1 he pro-pect for a wheat crop of superior^quality uud of unusual quantity M ahead^of any former corresponding dale; the^government is paying out targe amounts^of money for pension-, mad Mlslillil ^^uud die construction q| thjgn. fltlstf sVftd^forli lications and the bus in Ss of manu^^facturing, mining, m reunite and export^^ing are being urge I to u greater extent^tl an ever betore, wlnle the MM in con^^trol (d trulllc rates are working to u com^^mon (-cuter, that their respi dive s( cun^^ties tuny he the basis for trustee InM^^mats.
Thestatement of the Deliver A Kin^(.rand- road for the month of .lainnrv^shows; Gross earnings* l*'M, fi^51 ,nJ7;^LMfsj sf'ioij.i'.'l; mere.i^e. HI.11M ftpef I^ing expeii-es, ls'.il, $471,771; 1 -*M^ f..'.^ '.4 ^^;;^iiiereaa*. $^1.^7s Net esvi'lliu^ts. Hot, tl7J,-^851; l*9n, KI5,'.^!i|; decrease, jsljll
TheChicago, Milwaukee 4 St. Paul^liutlroad company has issued u circular^inviting inaliufac.urers, wholesale houses^and Jobbers to IBlUs fin its lines. 'J In-^euvultr says that they will find tin m-^selves at horn-.- on the system endeavor^^ing to render tin in all llie tnifllc facilities^possible uud necessary to the successful^increase of business.
Anumlx r of mHmmI men, bankers and^cattlemen are' ulNJut t(^ form a company^'o establish a btrfle pSX king house lit Di u-^trer. Capital, $ (^J.iM.i.
OnAtiril 1.' the mmmm schedule of the^L'uioti Pacific w.ll go into . fleet.
REPUBLICAN PRIMARIES.
Tirktttrri-pnrftl hf Ilia l.iliar Men Wrnt^Thrtiuch Wlilieut Ufiasisltlee.
BirtE, April 4 - The interest in the^school election completely cclip-i il the^interest in the republican primuiies tie^day. Few attended tlieui and 110 contests^occurrsiHl cxce|it in the Second ward. It^seems that the labor men had determiiiid^to capture tho republican pnmancs as^thi y had the democratic, and the rcpiih-^I cm leaders, on learning this, and know^^ing that m -n friendly lo labor would^he put up 011 the democratic tiebet.^Meases] it unwise to make a light. So the^t ekets MMMM) bv the labor men went^through without opposition and Willi very-^few votes cn-t, except 111 the Si cond ward,^l'hcic a ticket was got up in opposition^to the lab -r ticket, uud made an exe.ling^contest for a short lin e. The labor tickf 1^won by 47 votes t ^ 44. There Was :t tie^in this ward between J. K. Lloyd oil li e^opposition ticket and L. F. Wymatl on the^labor t eket, each ri cciviug 4^^ v -l^ s. 1'tie^lie was referred to llie c^y et aural com^^mittee to settle.
J.H. Monti uli will with little doubt re^^ceive thn republic-tit iioiiiinatioii for^may n, Henry MeMn-phy ami R. S.
Doothare uudcr-tihsl lo he lie- choifI
thelabor men for police meg -tr ite and^city attorney, and they can p oli.di.y have^the u-^tiiiiiutioiis if they waul IbMsV
Thedeh-gatcs and alternates to the re-^pu'ilicaii coiivi-tition are is follow-:
nigIfenf lb legates! Theteas DrisrosLti.^M, i-.ii is, i.. \ .,11 lieu,, psi it,., ,i II. rVrier,
.llllll,s ^llliil . Pall ^ n I ol ,lull. It i k ^ e ie. Al
leruates:Julia t'snteti, t n-.i Mel^unaU, I*.^Sireini. t'iriis Mmnes, IHef trferMSX, JeM^I'iimi'II. f e-er-:, K. Hergett. tt^,-l rifkain
.So^|,l H*ltM |l,-le,-ates |. s. Wail. I|. S^f. \\ Milan, tied Hllll.l. I . I.IaMl, i . I . Hall, P.
VH-- Miili.iii. M. I . Ilutflikiss. lunula Morris, I .^II. Tliatin -., Tt4 \ elk. A.h mans M.I. Il,,11^snst, lleorgr Pssca, L. .1.1111111111 n, Jerr) tlrif-^niii, II. It. Klrltuli asm roukia, S, ('. Keutiy, J.
KI.IomI.
Thtr.iWar* -Delegatesi I;, li Van.c
H.Waller, hiil Wey, K, P. LrevtU, N^l
kin-,J. H, br.iiia ^, 11. J Cttrrsve, K rasi ae,n^Alter11.it es: Jern Ruech. James II. i as,, J, \\.^HswsrU, scoti Nanus l-'.uns Cat ini-ii, Usergs^II; klfiru, \\. I. L piti.
FimuikN'arn IWegatesi CharV-s J, sxe\es^sou. sin on Hauseirth. R. s. Kseib, M Ull', A^P. .Miles, H. ('.'iiiisiaa, trans Lcaiiaid. .1.11.^Moil alii. All, lines I Heat uiilicin, ItS-al
Mellheli;. Ilaillel Hi i I sll-ill, (llll '-ll KliL'el, I.
HifMsbergsr,Willi.uu irasM. I tent ^ Feiuiucr,^(fisiruft'iiuuiitgliair.
fifthHani Dili flu A. N. VeaVr, Jaertsb^M.iUn y, It. M. 1 nDipkfgl. J. D. Hullivsn, tttef^Ma son, k. ,1. riiai-l.-, J, a Mum. A. A. Lewis.^ARrroates: Itsyt Msrgse l*riA 1 liaisslle, ivtrr^pet, rean. It. .1.1 a^- n, a. c. Msxita, J. 11. Math-^ri Una, V uli un Welch, .1. HI. Andrews
Nlltll H'nr.1 I 111. nates- .lo.i pll llel idle
W.M--C. Wlulf, .lames liingevon, .liiines P1111-^-1 hi. Will U. Davis. 1. w wnsae, 11. M Mm^pby.o. H. WUtfpitl, Alternates: k. I', t'lark,^.1.1 Itiiiiv 111, It. M Patteraoe, K. * bevler. Daeiei^Krakes, Jota Ootter, l^. W. rtlMsV J, I nil^Usstasr,
fcnafsii iird ih-'i-raiis; .1. k. Wrtuu^J asses iiinwii. i.cinee lief ore. Willi.an Isxrllag^lea, Prank PmuK, K. 1.. UnsWi ^ ^l JejMi, ^ .^W. EMnawnafj 4RerM^es Iteorgf Tons, J.
I.I'.is.-j. William iiasfeiil, A. M. I an, 111, H H.^McMillan..I. It. Jaeksmi, I. W. MSMT, A. A.^t rossniiiii.
ANORTH DAKOTA THAUEDY.^After Slfolsllv Wniinfliiiir Three Mm Frnl^Ban let I Itlrw Out His Own BnstMt^I'm, April 4 A special ^f^ the^Piuseer Press from Pembinu, N. D., says:^(file of the bloodiest tragedu-s in the his^^tory of Pembina county occurred neur^Hovvermout lo-day at the residence ot^Koln-rt lrw.u, wh.-re Fred H irllett shot^und mortally wounded Thomas Met 011-^iiel, II. ((. Hill und Irwin, and an hour^later blew his own brums out. It appears^that Fred and Thomas Hartlett knew^thut McConnel was ut Irwin's house,^and went there for the purpose of^killing him, claiming In* seduced^their sister under promise of marriage^and then married another worn ill. Me-^Council was shot twice at the burn w hen^he ran to tin* house ami upstairs. He was^followed by the Hartletts and shot again.^He got out through a window and stare d^across the pi-uu-ic, where he was followed^and shot twice ugain. Hill and Irwin^wcro shot w hile defending Mi l mm II.^Tom Harlctt is under urresl at Drayton.^All the parlies are well-to-do neighboring^farmers und are all 111 111 led except the^one who took his own lib-.
THfc.RtCORU ti fc. A I tN
Kdly I1..I y Makes Iteuiarkskil ^ Time 011^the .New Orleans liar* Track.
Nl.WOltl.l ans, April 4 -This was the^closing day of the Louisville -locki y^club's spring mcctiiig. The track was^fust. Holly Holly won the six furlong^selling race, was bid by her owner, and^then won the thirtccii-sixtceiiths handi^^cap ill fair company, 111 1 :l'Ia quarter^second bell^ r H an ihereconl.
Maidenallowances, five furlongs^Lord Tom llimyar won, llaramhourc^sicoiul. Surprise ilnrd. Tune 1 :'^l'.
Sixfurlongs ItolllyHoly won,Hedstonc^second. Fairy third. Time, 1:11.
Thrce-yfar-olds ami upwards, thirtei*n-^sixtccnths of a Msg Holly Holy won,^Vat'ell second, Uoiinie Hu d third. Time,^1:11'i
Ilir, (-^car-o!d^, one mile, handicap^Hankrupt won, Wnilticr s.-cond, ( mmm^thnil. Time, 1 MtS,
.Maliv BeSrlllSII I.Siltrs Vi'tffl.
S|scialto His standard.
IlliziMAN, A|ird 4 - There was consid^^erable excitcuif lit to-duy MM the ( h i-^tioll fif school trustees. Thosf* agreed^upon ut the meeling some time ago were^chs-teil to a m in, as follows: C. W.^iliglisinith, Fratik H. LtMrsfl mid C. K.^I am aster for three years, W. V. Smith^for two years, an-l 1-. H. Martin for one^yt ar. Mltflf lasts! v vided.
Nt^% lou cfliaiifl I'rotsMls.
Hai.ikvx.N. Iks April 4. Ki rent New-^foun Hand pa|s rs received her^ an- lillid^w.lh the most violent articles in d^ uuticui-^lioii of llie Hnti-h govt rutm 111 111 11-^Ireutmeut of the eo|..i,y in n Lit on ti^ tp,.^I'leiieh fishery ngtiis and SMpuaticaliff^^ iron-ting aguiti-l tin- proposed SVUots*
;,rtl b 11.
Mi^ til, id a Itatil. tJHslil* r,^Sa\ innaii, Ai'dl 4 I'm si l. i.t J,,|,n I.^UaMMOMl of ^h^ M-n li mi-' National^hank MMMd to-n.ght that the bank -^|o-s l| rough the irm guissrities of i ashler^l li. in is tfailaon, who su u-idcd yesk rday,^will r- ucli fiOJOua.
BMtti a Well Known Kailn el Man.
ClinMMbj April 4 John A. ^iru r, geti-^eral In igbt 11 g ut of tie- Michigan tin^Iral railroad, dii d to-n ght from the i f-^facts ol the gup. Mr. Brief w as known^iii railroad c.reu s all Ml r the country.
Iiesf-r.cflI'rrsitiear Itslm iceds.
Paiiis.April :L^It is anuouiiced mm^the t mliaii ironclad Pilcomuy with BSsV^eers and crew des^ rted the cause of Press-
i,lent 11 ilmaeetlu and j.ned lie- rebel
II.et, art eh now number- 4nwars.es- I-.
Piuii- and organs sold 011 easy MM^at Orton IWos.
AVaasM lel.lo.n. 1 en Iwo 1-tnlineni*
]lia n w wvll-choscri words t* lis what^|he kHo^ - of a celebrate,1 arliel.-.
Jute: To Mr. U . M. vVssdoMl Peat^Fir- I hue tried )cur famous ^Hotter*^t.tie.^ 1: is f xt f ie ^ ^ and 1 shall Is-^I ha-. 1 H recfunmeiid 11 to ull my lady^frauds. I elievc nie, yours tru.y,
Ull,A.
CHATFOa THE SPORTS
PeterSchamacber Would Like to lake^a latch lor Friday Might.
RECORDOH A DULL WEEK
AnAttempt to BnnK About a Fight^Between Keesier and Pete^McCoy i ails Tbrouuh Base^Ball Too M hi tor Liu 1 ^.
lilTTr., April 4 With the exception of^the I ornich wristbng tournament and^the Hums benefit at the CoiiiKpie, no^sporting events of any kind arc on thc^carpi t 111 the local field.
Theattempt to imng ulsitit a light be^^tween ti, iirni- Ivcs-loraii 1 Ihinc Mclluti-^ald has f.ii'ed, on MMMM of the reins.il^of Mi lloiiald to again enter the ring, 1 he^other plan of l-rtnging Peter Mf t'oy here^for the purpose of '^doing up^ Kcssh r^has also taiicd to inalcriul.z , the mi tl^w ho ne e al the head of the sclu me evi^^dently bs\t ing come to thccoiii-hisioti that^it would In- a losing game. Ki--lor is^still Uu- nil Ullewetghl 1 u unpioi, of btoa^^taiii, la spue oi tin- i if-rts of a (jet ax la
moiito dow n lute. He has won the title^fairly and until it is wrested from him he^should be allow 1 d lo UlaW Ins honors.
PefcrSchumacher mys that if any Is dy^desires it lie will ace. minodate any such^w n -Per as may w 1 - Is to give 111111 a turn^catch-.i^can h-c.l-i n xt l-'ralay evening.^^ In Ih it tiigl.t he will wrc-tle un exhibi^^tion iiiatch at the BMM l - n, lit. ami^should any of the local w restlers want a^match ^for b'ood^ on the same 01-1-ustou^they f an have it. Of course, there would
liolbe a great Mai ot III itley 111 It for tile
winner,but it would prove an extra ut-^Iraelioii, and snnutit Schumacher t*c tle-^fi atcd it would make a reputation for the^other man.
Thesnorts who were unxious to obtain^a glimpse of the crowd of Australian^bruisers an- still wotim-ring whut bus be-^come of tie- gang. The persons who^trusted .I uu t.v.iu. the advance agent of^the combination, tor various amounts^w-oiial also like to hear cither from I11111 or^^Ilia; mull Harris.
W.H. Kuymond of llelmont Park, who^is a w ell known breeder of trolling horses,^is m the city.
J.H. Lnscc and Mr. II. Shaubul te-^turncd yt sterday fr*^ni Noah Armstrong's^ranch, w leTt* thejr have l^ en looking^over the famous href ding estubl shment.^Il is likely that a siring of ^ of the young^flyers will be sent to Kentucky for their^training befori appearing as runners 011^llie turf.
Thedirectors of the \\ est Side Kacmg^association met this ^^veiling at the office^of Chnrle- S. liliiuge. Mien* were pres^^ent, l're-l lent W. II. liiiyiiioiid. Secretary^Kltlnge, Thomas Livell, J. K. I lark and^Have t,. Hnekcr. Charles llurger was^clecicd sii|M-riiilfndeiit of track, and w i'l^cuter upon his duties us soon us the^weather w ill permit of work. The mat^^ter of letting p, o|s .mil proirramme^privileges was postponed until a In er^meeting. liiipuries concerning MM^nrltrileges are eoiuiug from all parts of^the country, lints for oilier privileges^w ill Is-acv.-rti-cit lor in u short lime, to^close ubout lln-middle of Slay. The par-^I les tnk.llg pi ivi.egf s will Is- inslilcd u^full season. Concerning a iiif-eiiug of^July I. the directors feel that they do t,,,t^want to interfere ut ull with the Beer
1.dge llleel.tlg. ^et lliey rcc g-
nSS their duties to the Visiting^j horsemen. I'nless llie Peer Lfslge pt-fe^I d'e take action uud get out .1 suitable prts.
gailllue ladore long, they feel thai they^I Will he called upon to hold a meeting of^1 two dnyspr or and on the fourth, tlther^I matters ^ f interest to the asstx-iulion and^1 horseini n g uerally were uilkt il of but
llodctlliltt aclioti was taken.
WilliamGf uiiiiel erports that the colt^which he purchased from W.ll. Kaymoiid,^is showing great speed. Mr. licmmel^thinks thiscolt srill be made even a Is-iier^horse than Tom Tucker, who made a^record hen- lusl year.
MAGUIKkTSo1'1:KA HOUSP
1,1 BUTTt, MONT. l^^JOHN MAt.lIKi:Manager.
\VfclNKsHA\, APRIL 7 ^ 8.^RICHARDS A. PRINGLE'S
KAMOl'H
UEORGiA* mmm
llcadeill^^ lln' Kmis-rnr ^f tin- Minstrel
Wi'inl.
BILLYKERSHNDS
Andthe WnrM't Tr ^.
Will. Klilridrt . ami. Mullory . llMtiirrs,
Iuk
CR6RTCRUZE,
TaaaarfalI 'f^traltn; all supisHjtc t by a Cotci e '^afCassiaa Mai aui-is.
j
A6R4MD SHEET PARADE
B;.the (^ 1 1 ..a Mber Cornet Land.
HIGHT* FAIRFIELD.
JEWELERS.
BUTTE, - - MONTANA
Doyou wear Diamonds^^If so you oupht to have^the settings examined oc^^casionally to see if the^stones are secure. Pos^^sibly you would like^them changed into new^settings or use them in^different combinations.^We do such work as well,^if not a little better than^anybody in this western^country. We doanything^in the way of engraving;^make raised monograms^in three colors of gold;^make any article of^jewelry; repair any kind^of a watch. Our stock of^fine goods in attractive^variety is not equaled in^Montana.
MAGUIRE'SOPERA HOUSF
11UU fTt, MUN r.
JOHNMALI till,rrop. and Managrr.
THURSDAY,APRIL 9.
HumNiL-hts^i niiiiii,-iii-iii
Matir\ee,Saturday.
DanielSully
Ati'llittttteril. t\^ ^^up.my in ^ rtrliichtftil^|^ro^lu^'llf^ii ^^f I.t-\Mirit Kirn
H|IMlS!^!'.^^.
THEMILLIONAIRE!
TheBuilding of a Real Rai read !
TheBlasting of Kocky Go-gt 1
TheStrike of R. R. Laborers I
Itevivtslseats fl.ui. lUllery. 5ik*. TlelietsoB^^sile a I alkuis i'.ies.l.i) niarii -ia, A|^i11 nil.
M.I II' UK, M. H I Hon MM. K. i . i'HAJf.^I.U.s. M Mi I . in i '. , i . i . - iK.a.l.M.
HOGEMOWVLEE *x CO.,^B-H-N-K-e-R-S.
BUTTECITY. WONT..
1ransart .a ireneiii! tauklii * husiassa. V.x-^i-l'ar.eii uii all Hie la-jjiu^ cities of
t.ulufe.
Collectons Promptlr Attended To,
Hr^' 'I ^^ iits.
missal-- st ( alKius'
I m; I lattery. Si-, Tu k.-t.^saturda)' nioiiiiiipt, Ai-rll Uli
I'.irresn.|..|. nt^ W-:t*. raiss) ^ To.. \.-w^\nlk Hili, law ^, i .... -all Ink,- Weils.
Iai..i 4 i... s.ui Kim, *^^! uasaaa Nauoa.4!^aaaa.Ossaaa; in.: Kataaaal itans,omatia.
rtsWlKAtlOVAl Ut Ms.. aJssVMMaa
NOWLOCATED IN BUTTE.
RUPTURE
PERMANENTLYCURED OR NO PAY
N 11. i. i.i'. i frioiti tm*ilifts*. W .^ rt-fcr ynu
til lillO p.ttlt llU ,i| lit*, i |tV tint SalHtf, .tii.l Itlx
4tlini^tllii^nks^ iii l^i-iif.t-i.
Itivr*sti\at^r out mrttuHl Written (*.uarante^ to^Al'^.*lulrt\ Curt W,:tuU ut RlTTl KK of both vrxtfrn,^w'thout (he ttM f( K MKK OK ^Vk^^^.^K, no mailer
lt how lvjflg a.Und iii ;
EXAMINATIONFRCC.
THE0. E. MILLER COMPANY.
Konm.i tl.Hise tl'ivk IViud Knt-snos
Cuiil. tai ^ m ^ il sirs, q to ij s. at., a to a p. as.^ss-no ro^ CIRCULAR.^Unite eiree Nerihwest r..r. Mala sail Park St^^ mr^r JaMtf* rtathtatr atai*. n ...^IS, I.nl i inrt. oo I'srk St. f^ lli'ur., U lo I.' a ss- . ^ I .' It^ ' n. ns.