The Anaconda standard. [volume], November 20, 1891, Page 5, Image 5

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

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THEANACONDA STANDARD: FRIDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 20, 1891
5
INTHE DISTRICT COURT
Williamlack Will like Bis Hods it^Warm Springs.
SADCASE OF MRS. GUISKE
Adjudged Insane and Separated
r'romHer Children^Story of^Her Heartless Husband^^Other Notes.
Butte,Nov. 19.^Judge McHatton bad^ihreo insanity eases Mi his court (his aft^^ernoon. The first unfortunate was Will^^iam Mack, whoso strange hallucination^was related in the Stanuai:i^ tins morn^^ing, lie was brought into court crying^and still declaring that the spirit of bis^^lead sister was constantly before bim.^T. 1. Slurman testified that bo had^known alack and Ins pare nts in Dubuque,^and that the young man was a very hard^drinker, but had never noticed anything^wrong about bis mental condition. He^had met him in Butte some time ago and^be was all right then. Before the exami^^nation was commenced he bad a^talk with Mack and the latter^complained that his sisier was^h iunting him. Sherman saw him iutiz ^^cated last Monday. Jailor Griffith and^Deputy Sheriff Laiat told of the young^limit's actions last nigh1, and ibeu the^efflicted ^oung man wax asked for bis^siorr. He said I.it right name is William^McC'ullouch. He answered all questions^rationally until he was asked why he was^ciying. lie told tho judge that bis dead^sister was following bim all the time.^She appeared to liiiu last night and^pointed out her murderer, and he saw^her again to-day, when she asked him to^quit ilr inking and gambling. She did uot^lell him Why she followed bim. In an^^swer to questions from Dr. Howard, he^a ud that ins bead ached and that he had^not slept more than three hours at a time^for two weeks. After a short confutation^of the jury, consisting of Dr.^Howard,^Harry Nichols and Nick '1'roj invitch,^they returned a verdirt which entitles the^young man to a home ui Warm Springs.^The judge ordered a committment issued^for htm.
Thenext case was that against Christi^^ana H- Men. better known us Mrs. Guiske,
whoclaimed recently to have been the^victim of a gang of white caps on Ma^^in jn y street. Her proxy husOand. Eu-^mund Hugo Guiske, was on hand and^Mud that MM womun's weak nets ^ f mind^lay in tho fact thai she always imagined^tliut some one was necking to injure her,^!^ veil when there wan no one in sight.^Her fear on this point has beeu entirely^unfounded. She has had these spells^ever tir.ee Ihf'j. hut late y has had ii.tin^more frequently than formerly, the inter^^vals now being about three mouths. She^has a habit of running about town and^declaring that sbo was starving when the^house was fu.i of food. Another pecu^^liarity which IMtnmi I Hugo thought^pointed strongly to her insanity is the^tact that she has been very jealous of him^und hud a weakness tor talking shout^her neighbors. Her last child was born^11 months ago, and since then sho has^been wore '. When the wituess again re-^feircd to tier j^alous disposition the wo^^man smiled. G uske said he had never^qtiair l -d wmi tho woman, but^on tho contrary had always been^^ Btreesety kind to ber. When^he left tiio stand ho attempted to^can ^^ on-- ^ f his children, but the woman^^watched it cut ot his reach. Four other^female neifflibors then t.-stilled us to her^111^titty. Ti i y all said she was very^jealous, and one ssid thai Mrs. Guisk^Had told bay that she was afraid soiuo^one weu d swallow her. Another said^she was afraid ilssl some oral would poi^^son her. Mrs. Guiske then talked against^the idea of insanity, and reiterated her^prev ^ M statements of white caps who^disturbed l.er tlreanis. They had visited^her cabin three or four times and threat^^ened to harm lur. Sho had not beeu^qu to well since tiio birth of ber last child,^on which occasion Me had no medical^a t mlance whatever.
Uponthii testimony the same^ju.y found that iho woman is in-^^ iuc. Dr. Howard evi n going so fur as^to express bis heitef that he.- case is^hopeless, und that she would likely grow^vioise instead of NMfi Then followed a^l.i art melting tcene in the court room^which the judge and lawyers present taid^they h id never before experienced. The^poor trOtMMI was nod that she hail to part^v im i or IMS small children, who had^never known any love or care b it thai of^their mo'her. Sue begged piieously for^her children and denied thai she was in-^tane, a.id to hear her talk there are few^that would doubi the la Her assertion. It^was finally decided that she could keep^the fasjsM, us to deprive her of it would^i roaabiy drive her crazy, if she was not^already to. The woman was inlortned^that she would be taken to the hospital,^where she would receive- medical attend^^ance, and after sho had rested a little she^^ingot reiurn to her little ones. ^h^- was^then removed to jail and tho two older^children given in charge of the fellow^Guiske, who admitted that ho had pot^even a home for himself and was not pro-^pared to take care of them ; the man who^had caused all tt.e woman's troubles und^is responsible for her mislortinii; the^fellow who exists from what hu can^gather an n musician fu a saloon and con^^cert Mll| a man i\ no.has about as nt'ieh^hica ol honor or the responsibilities of a^fa tin r as the average of his associates,^and a fellow v. lio would himself still he^behind the bars if ho had what he de^^served for bis treatment of the betrayed^ahd abandoned woman. To this mall's^MM were given the two children,^both less than 6 yeurs old, and^iino of which is uot eveu his^own. Tt ere were a uumber ef heated re^^marks made' about hliu as ho 1 ft Qm^court heme with the children and the^woman was led crying to her cell. If she^is not already insane there is every reusoti^lo beliefs |bat she will be.
Thewoman has a brother, Martin linn-^si ti, somewhere in Idaho or the Ulack^Hill-, w lioin she thinks would como to^her assistance if he knew her condition.^'1 he lust linn- she heart! from him he was^at Wallace, Idaho. He is a Mason and u^member of tnc Miners' union.
1he next ea-e of insanity called was^.-^gainst a man named Williams who is^in jail on tin- charge of assault with in^^tent to kill by throwing stones at a pas^^t-tiger tram a feu- months ago. and hit^^ting a Woman, li was fouud that Ike^necessary witnestes were not ull present^nil I the caw was continued until to-mor^^row. MoC'tillough and Mrs. Guiske will^be tai n to the usrluiu to-morrow.
In Oepar.tusiit II.^Jtidg - Petnberton set a nuui'ierof cases^for trial this morning on the call of the^calander. He gave notice to the attorneys
thathe would clear the docket during^this term and wou d allow none of the^cases to go r-n to the m it year. If the-^^MM are DO) ready for '.rial they will be^str ck -ii from the calander. The judge^said that at the next call every caro wou id^bo set for trial and would then lie dis-^I on d of. Some attorney r^ mat ked that^certain casts would not be tried owing to^^ he absence of counsel.
Itdon't make any difference whether^they are here or not. The court will be^here.
Afterthe call of the caland -r the ap^^peal case of Joseph Farley, the hack
driverwho was convicted of violating the^hack ordinance by overcharging mem^^bers of the Bernbsrdt company for^taking them from the opera bouse to the^Northern Pacific depot. A number of^witnesses were ex^mmed who beard Far^^ley demand 15 and saw Mr. Abbey pay it.^Farley explained tbe overcharge by say^^ing tbat be bad bsuled aeversl Mercury^street ^ladi^s^on request of tbs actore and^added It to their bill. The jury found^bim guilty again and fli.ed bim 15 and^costs.
Tbeappeal case of tbe cily vs. M. S.^Lt vy was dismissed as settled.
JamesWoods, the Durgiar, was sen^^tenced to one year In th ^ penitentiary.
JurorSwanson was excused snd Mr.^McEvoy added to the panel.
Thedemurrer in tbe appeal of tbe doc^^tor, Wong Tuck Kim, was set for bearing^on the 21st.
Appealswere made in the case of tho^state vs. J. W. Shannon, who is accused^of larccnv as bailee by Lillie Beebe. She^alleged that Shannon sold some house^^hold goods for her for $1,500 and put the^money in his pocket.
LewisLaurin, who is accused of cheat^^ing by passing a worthless check for tiO,^to-day died an appeal from Justice Mc-^Murphey's court, and tbe case was set^for trial on the 231.
Tbejury commissionsrs h -day re^^ported tue petforiusnco of their duties,^and were discharged.
Tbefollowing esses were set for trial:^City of Butte vs. I. Su-gcl, violation of^city ordinance, Nov. '.'4; Stato vs. E. F.^Hatch, appeal, Nov. 24; Mary J. Hums^vs. John S. Harris, divorce, Nov. 25;^Michael L. Purcell vs. Mary A. Purccli,^divorce, Nov. 25.
DepartmentI,
Thejury commission appointed for^this court yesterday qualified this morn^^ing and at once selected tho necessary^number of names from tho tax list, after^which they were discharged.
Thecase of Conrad Huff sgainst tbe^Montana Flux and Lime company was^dismissed by agreement of parties at tbe^cost of plaintiff.
Intbe matter of the estate of James W.^Frost, deceased, it was ordered that suffi^^cient uotico had been given to creditors.
Onmotion of th-j counsel for plaintiff^the case entitled liarclay, Johnson A Co.^vs. J. R. Creighton et si, was placed on^thecalendar, and the default of the de^^fendant enteretl. Judgment was ordered^for $452.95, slid 111.10 costs.
Thedefault of the defendant in tbe^case of Lee W. Foster et si. vs. T. B.^Jones was entered and the esse referred^to P. W. Irvine asccurt commissioner, to^corapuic the amount due.
Illthe can- of the Wyeth Hardware and^Manufacturing company vs. C. E. Mur^^phy, a default was entered and judg^^ment in favor of the plaintiff for the^amount sued for and costs of suit.
Theonly case eslled for trial to-day was^that of Ada F. Rogers vs. Isaac Brtcillcl.^As there were but 13 jurors on the panel^outside the mining case, the parties to^tbe suit agreed to do without a juty^rather than to have tbo case postponed^again, and the arguments were made to^Judge McHatton, who then oidersd Judg^^ment in favor of the plaintiff, for $104^and costs of the suit.
Theonly new sun commenced tn-day^was that or DennisO Doniiell and L J.^11 minion vs. Alired Mueller and Thomas^Little, lor tbe purpose of quieting a^title.
IN THE POLICE COUKT.
ThoCriminal* Air.ngaed retire Judge^.sfcMurphejr Yratemsy.
BiTTK,Nov. H ^The police let up on^the vagrants and hobos last night, and^as a result tho police court was not the^busy plscu to-day tbat it bas been for^some days past.
LouiseLa Fontaln nnd Lena Merrill,^two very tough women of the East Galena^street colony, were up for disturbing tbe^I eaoe by fighting, llotb pleaded guilty^and their ^Irieiiils^ were on hand to pay^their fines, which were ffi and costs in^each case.
J.W. Smith, who styled himself a^^specially artist,^ und said his profeet-^sional name was R binsoii, was tried for^being a secretary. Tbe trial was a long^and interesting one and resulted disas^^trously to the professions! gentleman, as^he was fined 110 and costs. Tbe usual^bliiif of a notice of an appeal was made.
H.Jansen was sent below to work out^J6 nnd costs for drunk and disturbance.
G.W. Met'ord was ulso sent down in^defsult of $5 for disorderly conduct.
Millsand Devlin, two of the vugs^rounded up Tuesday night, were found^guilty us charged and fined $10 and costs^each.
KitlSullivan and Harry Siegel, bith^hard young cases, were committed to tbe^county jail fr r 80 days each. Their of^^fense consisted of stealing lumber.
PatMi ( rin ck was found entity of a^mere than ordinary aggravated rase of^disturbing the peace and was taxed flO^and costs. He is rendering tbe city ser^^vice on the street gang.
NOCHINESE EMPLOYED.
FactsAbout the Magnolia and R-sldr.^burg Cauriory.^No ( htnese need apply at the greet^Magnolia and Healdsbtirg fruit cannery^of T. S. Merchant, in Sonoma county,^t'ul. In that great cntablishment only^white labor is employed, and this fact^will commend Mr. Merchant's unequalled^goods to tl.o patronage of those^who are now fighting Chinese labor^lu Butte, even if the splendid^q-tality of tbe goods was not of itself a^more than sufficient recommendation.^Mr. Merchant, who is now in Uutte. hav^^ing finished tho reason's work in his can.^nory, prides himself on the fact that his^cannery is tlat only one on tho Pacific^coast which employs exclusively white^labor, Furthermore, the fruit is almost^all picked from his own orchards, and,^consequently, no d c iye.1 fruit is mixed^with the rest. Tin- fruit is picked from^the orchards each day and packed at this^cannery. Nothing but pure while sugar^is used. 1 he M ignolia and Healdtburg^brands are on tale at all the principal^grocery stores of Butte, each can bearing^the big Magnolia brand or boy picking^peaches from the trees.
Youcan have the- ST\ND \kd at your^door early - very mortitug. It is the P^|s-^uiar favorite-, the people's paper. Send^in your name.
MotkmsnWill Ku! r s c.
Bt'TTE,Nov. IB^Next Monday evening,^Nov. 23. Silver Bow lodge No. 11. A. O. U.^W., of Walketville, will give a social en^^tertainment at Masonic hall. A we'l-^selected programme bas been arranged,^after which the hall will be cleared and a^dance will take place. Arrangements^have been perfected to run cable cars to^a late hour for the accommodation of^Butto visitors. .
Dr.A. C. Stoddart, San Eranci'co's^matiagi-r for the Liebig World Disueu-^s r^, Kansas Citv und San Francisco,^will Vint B i.to C tv, Sundsv and Mon^^day. Nov. 2- and two dsys only, und^will have offices at No. 8 East Broadway,^coiner Main. On account of increase ^f^pract ce. Dr. Sioddart can only devoir^two days to Ilutic this trip. Come early,^as i fllees will be crowded afternoons.^Tins will in- a rare opportunity for all to^ci nsult with SsnFrancisco's oldest, lean-^li g and most successful special surgeon^ami | I y l an right here. Two days^only.
'dOOSTERS IN HOCK.
I'ellea Succeed In Captarlag 1st ^Sere
Thins Men.
Butte,Ncv. lt^ A saloon in Lower^Main street, called tbe Capital beer ball,^bas for some time been known as a re^sort snd bang-out for a gang of confi^^dence men who hay^ robbed a number of^unsuspecting, ignorant laboring men.
Tbeplan pursued by tbe rascals to rope^in victims is to send out some of^tbeir members as ^queerer*,^ who^when tbey see a man ih it looks like a^workingiuan, approach bim and find citt^if bo wants a Job and then tell bim^that they are authorised to em^^ploy several men to go out into^tbe country at unusually large^wages. If the vict ra bites at th* bait lie^is taken to the saloon, w here the ^boss^^is said to be. Tho ^boss'* is always ^Just^on',' but will return in a few minutes,^and to while away the time a game ot^cards ispropossd. Desirous of making^himself agreeable to the men- who are^helping him to get so good a position, the^victim falls into the tran aud is never^permitted to leave the joint until lie is^robin d of his last cent, when die gang^sneak out and leave bim.
Tuesdaynight a workingman was^robbed in this manner, and notified the
Colice.The fellows who had skinned^im could not he found until last evening^when their victim recognii*d one of them^in tb- streetand notified Officers Du he int^^end Carroll, who arrested him and also^another mau tbat was witn bim and^locked both up. The men gavu their^names as John Sotti snd L. McArthnr,^and tbe charge of ^boosting^ for a sure^thing game is rntrred against them.
FOUND Hi UOCb.
WhatI'nder Mienfl' i.ul1 a-hi-r Knows^About Advertising In the ^^staadard.^^Bt'tte, Nov. 19.^I'nder Sheriff Galla^^gher has great faith in the Standard as^an advertising medium. A few days ago^be lost a dog and advertised for it. Tbe^paper had hardly been on the streets of^Butte before the animal was returned.^That was all the gentleman wanted, but^by a mistake the notice continued in tbe^pap -r for two days longer, snd now be^kicss. Too muoh of bis time is being^taken in running strange dogs out of the^court house and telling the people who^bring thein that he has recovered his dog.^Tbey have been coming single and in^pairs, some were accompanied hy^little children and some hy old women,^while a few of extra intelligence camo^alone. Tbey were of every sue, from^little blsck and tan to gieat Newfound^^lands. There were big dogs, little dugs^and middle-sised dogs. They were of all^colors, from a dirty yellow bnndle cur to^a perfectly marked St. Bernard. '1 here^were lain - dogs, one-eyed dogs, bull dogs^with split noses and abbreviated ears, fat^dogs and lean dogs, well fed dogs and^hungry (logs, shaggy dogs and h urless^dogs, and Mr. Galluglu-r said: ^T il bo^dog goned if I ever advertise lor auother^dog.^
HE WAS A HtRJ.
11ok Wasn't in the Kara at ths I'm ii on
LastSight.
Butte,Nov. 19 ^The race between Beck^and Hero at tin- roller rink this evening^was a rather one sided all air, the latter^whining by two laps without any appar^^ent exertion.
Thorace was for J50a side, three miles,^22 laps to tho mile. At the woril both^contestants spurted for 8 or 10 laps with^Hero In tbe lead. He gradually increased^the space between himself und Beck until^at the 17th round nc was a lup ahead. The^second milo was entirely spiritless. Hero^feeling secure that Ids extra lap would^give him tho race fell behind. Beck mado^a spasmodic attempt to get in the lap he^hsd lost earlier in the race, but being so^hotly followed gave up the attempt aud^resumed a snail-like pace.
Atthe beginning ^ t the third mile Hero^set out to sdd to his laurels by placing^another lap to bis credit, which he did^without much trouble aud before he had^ekated around 14 times. Beck mad.- a^heroic i ffort to prevent this, but n^ was^uot made of the right kind of stuff, and^after following closely for three or four^laps, gradually fell behind. As Hero fin^^ished his last lap be was loudly cheered^by the many spectators. Tbe time was^14 minutes 34 seconds.
WAITING FOR A ViROICl.
tain
Juryman lo the Ucll-Spceulalur^Resell no Agreemsut.
Unit, Nov. 19 ^Tbe jury in the Bell-^Speculator case to-night is farther from^a verdict than ever. Of the eleven votes,^the defendants early this morning bad^one the best of it, and the ballots re^^mained that way during the entire day.
Anumber of requests during tho day^were rent to Juoge McHatton to dis^^charge tbe Jury, but he could not see it^that way. The jury doubtless considers^the agreement on a verdict out of^the question. Esr.y in tbe day tiny^were informed that they could not^go to bed to-night, aud this^bad the effect of getting them down to^work instead of telling stories, but it bad^no ^ ff eet ,on tbe result. Tonight the^judge relented, and at midnight tho juiy^again filed into the court room, which^bad beeu turned into a temporary sleep^^ing apartment, and for the night guve^rest lo their overworked gray mattr.
Theywill probably tx^ called into court^somo tune to-m^rrow, and the matter of^discharging tin in considered. It is hard^to surmise on what point they are hing^^ing, as at no time have tiny asked the^Judge for lurther instructions.
BPuCULATV-. BANKcitS.
TlieyAre Ittcossiug Kspanslv* Luxuries
forHip Public Usnsrally.^From the New York Worlo.
Oneobvious teaching of the Maverick^bank trouble is that speculative bank^officers are expensive luxuries. It ought^to Ms as it generally is, rulo of^banking that the officers of the^institution should devo ^- their an- n'i n^to it, and should not Im- engaged^in other business. In other words,^tbe business of their hank mint lu th^^vocation of lis president, us U is of its^cashier, tellers and other clerks. If the^preside ut csrries on a private business^there will almost inevitably come a tunc^when be will need the bank's assistance,^aud be will be unable to act impartially^between bis own interests and th inter^^ests of tbo institution. There is danger^of his making to himself a loan, the like^of which he would uot make to any other^of the bank's customers.
Ifone who is called a legitimate in- r-^chant ought uot to be a bank president,^while at the same time he conducts a pri^^vate business, how much lesssfuutda^mere speculator b^ in rrmmaud of great^sums of money belonging toother people!^1 ho merchant trades in goods that he^owns and commsuds t very detail of his^own hiitmess He knows for days,^sometimes for weeks, wnctlirr or^not extraordinary demands arc likely to^beraide upon him, and what those d -^mands will amount to. He bas time to^prepare for them. The sudden em-r-^gencies when he is tempted lo supply baa^wants from tbe coffers of the bank com-^eon in arat iv ely sc Id -^m,but they cimi often^i nougb to mske it desirable that a batik^president shall be a banker aud nothing^else.
PROFITSIN SMUGGLING
SpecialAijent Tingle of ibe Treasury^Department lakes His Report.
li
AN INSUFFICIENT SERVICE
Mora Off.cere Needed On the^Canadian Frontier ^ Chinese^Smuggled Into the
United States,
W.sshiscitoW,Nov. 10.^Supervising^SgM-rtal Ageiii Tingle of ttie treasury de^^partment, in his annual report, snows^that durincr the past fiscal year special^atoms sen d goods to the vslue ol^J1.4H2.*!. uud recovered f.Jo.OX) on nc^count of ^etiurer, fines, . ic. Hi give s^soviral instances of fraudulent importa^^tions, and refers lo th- eillli ultn-s ui.io r^which agents worked, especially in^guarding against srotiteln g from Can^^ada. The number of ohiccrs for prevent^^ive duty on tbat ion, frontier does not^^ \c i d SO, and their i Harts aro neces^^sarily to a large degree futile. A similar^condition exists oil the b^ undary of Mex^^ico. The t*ag*4 sound district ttirnisbes^splendid faculties for smugi'ling, both of^i uiiahlc goid- unit bluest into the coun^^try.
Tinglesays ho is reliably informed^that during the past year ) .-'^ ' no pounds^of crude opium were imported and manu^^factured at factories, inakiiicaboul 70,UOi^pounds of the prepared artie e lor smok^^ing ptirp^^aes and nearly every pound tf^tho latter was smuggled into the L'uit 'd^Mates, Tho enormous profits in opium^suiuirgliiig have induced the employment^of large capital and a great numbtrof^good skillful men to engage in the illicit^traffic, made so alluring, liefeiriug to^the Chinese, he says the exclusion laws^are practically null.lied by the clandes^^tine introduction of them through Can^^ada. When a Chinimin enters Canada^he pays a bead tax ot $50 and gets a cer^^tificate which enables him to return^to Canada without further payment,^should he be detected in tryit g to^enter the United States. Our courts^in several cases have given the eonstiiie-^tioii that Citiadn, and not i limn, was the^country whence lln-s-. Chinamen BaMA,^within the meaning of Ifsf law. The ef^^fect of this is, ( h:m ni n caught an I re^^turned to Csnada immediately rep-at^their attempt to steal into tho I'mted^Slates. K-pcated instances of this lav^e ccurn d, and in th s manner tin- ol^-^j. et ol the restriction act is pra-'.ic.iliy^detested.
Tinglourges a revision of the customs^distrcisand laws, with a view lo tho^^MMsMMM of consolidation in districts^in which little or no business is di ne,^that mere aid may be given where^needed, and com) rehensiro legislation^upon tie.- needs ot the N -rihtvcsi an I tho^Mexican frontier is atseawtbj demanded.
THEIR UAuUAuK WAS MARKCD.
ACruel Juktt Played t |ioa S Newly Mm-^rii-d Couple.^Lieut. P. K. lirown of the I'mted States^army and bride, w ho were married on^Monday at 1'hillipsburg, worn the v et.ins^yesterday of a ludicrous J ik-j at tho^hands of their friends. They boarded the^1'illsburg day ^xprcs% which reaches^hero about b:3t) o'clock, and like most^honeylil 'iincrs ir.ed to look and aclinic^old married peop!^^. Meanwhile their^luiggage was holding an impromptu re^^ception in the b..gc,.tgc- car. 'llietewere^threu brand new trunks, ai d upon one of^tbuu u liueo card was tacked STrtll !a!*js^brass tacks, with the inscription, ^Honey-^moon ba/g ig ', ilndn's trousseau.^ This^was further ornamented widia large bow^of while satin. On the recoud Hunk wa^^a placard like this: ^Handle with care;^just mairicii,^ und another bug-- aVhtte^satin how. The groom's titiiik was spar- d^a lub.-l, but the satin bow- was a It.tt^larger and Ml conspicuous than tue^others. '1 he hagg-agc age-ill thoup-hl the^limit too go^^d to keep lo liiinsc f, so he^invited everybody in m el j ^ Hi,- joke.^O. course t very ho.ly w i n t ih- otigh the car^t'i find the young married Mttpet , and^qually, of course, ih-- young lu.ii-rud^couple were easily found, and ihey won^^dered, as tho people milled broadly w hen^they passed them, whether th y were^more con-picuousiy married than ull the^otMr young brides and groom * thai lad^lived and moved aud bad their bsMsfJ, or^whether they were only suffering what^inousau Is had done b fore tie in. 1 le y^'u'v r found out, tint it Is presumed that^the trunks thus txdabelcd rolle I up to^somo prominent Philadelphia hotel and^1ISV-- the baggage-smasher a in-at -I'hiln-^^'tlj-hia fi/nfiul luSt. Aoais OtaM-Aesjiagrtsjf.
IN i He. AlK.
Aaeries uf She. knot Tragedies lu M
Um
St.Louis, Nov. in ^ A scries of start-^liug iruc,cdica occurred here to- lay.^truest Hickman of Ivist St. Louis Mat^his wife fatully and then MMMMMfl sui^^cide-. He had been on a proir ictod spree.
Alo,014 baston avenue, U.rlrudu and^Ad. l.i nil 1) irgtn are lying ut ibe po.nt of^death from the cll'eets of Plows udmiiiis^ti-red by their hi other, ^ harlot, with an^iron poker this nu.riniitr. Durum at-^ttmpteil i.uictdc at K tti-as City si vi-ral^weeks ago. Ho has been afllictt-d Willi^St. Vitus dsnce since babyhood, ami he^seems to have a mama to kill. The gins^will probably die.
MissJulia Albin, ag.-d -i, a school^toacher, suicided th s morning while la^^boring under u fit of aespoadeacy,
OnlyWauls I'enc*.^Wkimiapi N, Nov. l'.t -It is hi nn-^flicislly anaomasd that iho report^He (iters, Kn - an mitiist r of b-reign nfi^fairs, is about to go lo I'.ir ^ f orde pui -^pose of concluding the treaty al l w ee, is^without f-.tn lation. It is funic r said he^is imp r -I with u s nirle motive to mam-^.fn ii ..ce. lln will visit iierlin.^I'aKlh. Nov. 19 ^ D ^ Gu t. , K i^siait for^| ^ tgu milliliter, urrived here to- lay. H-^i was met t v nn uihirs of lln- K-.i-s.au em^I hussy and i ess Is Defies ^ n of tie-^t rench foreign ^ luce- No d- uiouutraiiou^was made in honor of the visiti r.
Il11 i. Si i' i 9t sure.
Paris,Nov. 1!^^lt.fl nnsx his ap^^peared in tinny i laics in the southwest^^ern port of France and the disease is of a^very severe type. In Pars, too, lln- dis-^^ oao has claimed a number of victims.^Msnycasesorereperi.il from ul^ piris^of the city. A large MMMsT of death.^Iroin ihe diniis^ li .v^ MM d.
si-Hi,,i^. at K
Alliii ^ iibers of tin- degree of Ratal kah,^I. O. O 1'., are ri quested lu in ^^ t at Har^^mony hall at 1 o'clock to-day to attend^the lunrrai ol our late brother, l*r tsssii^Howe.Ki.im UtckLK, N. 6.
feast*.WlMOH, Sec.
THE
Openingof their
NewStore in the Owsley Building,
ISTHE FEATURE OF^THIS WEEK.
TkiSiorc is Hrim fnl ot
NewGoods
OFTHE LATEST STYLES.
BedfordCord
InBltck ana all Colors.^THE RAGE 01: EASTERN FASHION.
LadiesCloths at 35c.
joinches wkk in Mixed Grey ami Brc^n.
PlaidDress Goods
sitt^e, toe, and joe.
7[Job in Ribbons,
ttwe, i^c 20c, ^worth twice (lie money,^All in l-ashionablc Shades.
BHS7BLACK HOSIER V A1 RKttf
GeneralLine of Gents' Furnishings,^Neckwear, Hats and Caps.
COURTENAY.CHSE ^ CRHVELLE CO.
iaWine Conpany
I-^ II. St II l.i: MM IE It.^JUST RECEiyED
ACar Lead ef ^MOTS California
Winesand Hrandies.
He above firm takei grea' |^rlil^ in the^amount of business transacts! lu the very^^In rl time s m i- the r op. imm, h^\ inn taken^their place In the Irani lauk uf svholeiale^smt mall I ^iu ^i dealers,
toNMnri:nM PMOMi
tI.AHK'l'S, Iroin 6 ^c por gallon upward,^Will I K WLKSS, 7U pa* gallon upward.^BWBBT W1MKH. 91 fl par gal. U| ward. I
I-in-1 Hil llraudii s am! \V liiskies a i|-cei.ill).
ramtlyliade sulielt-il i.oo-is ^ti-l:\en^^t ht^mil unatititv tree of i-aaice. le.epl one N
IIO West I'ark St. liutte, Mont.
CAPLICEHALL
wm.t hoof. m. n. rnioM jfi.ru, r. r. mate,
lKits. MM.. IS PALY, l\ K. - lie. .AN I
HOCEIKOWNLEI ^ CO .^B-H-N-K-E-R-S.
BUTTECITY. WONT.
Ttaii's'-la jenrral I oi.liu bilim-.i K^.
11..11:--.!ia^u on ail l ie iea nai cil.el at^Kt.iope.
Collections Promptly Attends 1 To.
CeiTtsaeaileat.Veils, tauro a ^o n^w^^arki wils. larzoftie, b, I Lakei weUs.^Isi^'s^-c sua rfalleneo: i ssaba N iiioual^I si.s. umalis. l ust Nalioual llsnk. Olaa a
fUttttKATIUXAIi HANK. Axacoxuw
ISSytf CHRIS WEIDEMRN.
MMii^1 uniler tbe^nana
NewlyI'spereil, I'alnleil nn-l Kmnlsli-.1^1 hohi ;i out, can tie s ^ urisi far
BALLSAND BANQUETS
rotM MM ^ f M
Hitin (lrii-al leitates now at ill - ihsp iial^ef thu public.
Callon or ai lreis CI r s Wti leatae, corner^lark ami Mvliliu.i ^u its
IMPORTANTNOTICE!
Ownersof Horses.
OnMs) MI BtfMMst I. i^ot ear MM^wh tlml lis o--:itt,l en MsraWf itreet, ls-in-een^Xu n ai d Montatii, near lluLiaiia. where M^^i iM Moses M sssol iii. tu una th- Ml
nulp|ieil shop 10 the stale, we will be bet sr^Bl |^ NalMn r 11-t - u.i: iv ^^ i ^inm notlca.^We m II el .teavur lo in ike tins 'lis Urs.-claii^liee lag slio.i ef lite et:v. Mere hors -s wul r^^eviveour pets i.V. a t.-ut-on all nnies
RAY, BECKER.
PavilionSkating Rink, bielenbergsco
Don'tfrrgct the Rac to
V I., ..fc.ik- si 1 ltelOi. IN-aa-ri 1
ngh . J wo hotT$'^ll at ng only 25c.
ADMISSION,KL001MQ SKATES, 25c
L(j!oi Freo.
JOEDALTON,
Manjar
PRESCRIPTION1959 . , .
r.poui. I'eint. Im :.[- io i ^mw it *oli 9%
ft{jfSEItVOli DISEASE,
% Ji'f mitter how cauied ^
.i.i-- as ais..iiler at uie \\ \
retieiatussrsjaa. ot ill
kbei tr\. |aias is ths^tstek. neri^n^ tirostra- I^tiauun, l.jUeria. vie, y
furagents sre MtrssfsS l.i nnrvw fjgl^^lo^i v I sin t on 1 in'citirrius i.js ^iw.^seiisiaclioa ai.J 1'kkm vMsav cms is Nor^aeos*j|as^ sy aelsg sis
hricegt ^ is a st us Beast ta.^ H OM wriltea^gvarauter. seal ^* ma.i nenrall stae-i. Ajj.^flresi all ron.tuuu.eati.-tn la l^. M. New ore
ll-.lell...i..... Ui.r GM, il^u.
Anylerni af
X.
BEEF.MUTTON ^ PORK
CK7VCL. STC,
tVninbtroet. - - Anaconda.
RiiryFubi.c. Ccllectleai ittendei li^H. J. MULDOON.
JUSTICE OK THE PEACE
Tn.KriioMK.No.^Uff.ee, 11* Mam M.. ^ Butte, Montana.
IIrtl I'D IIIT.lt' ^ III, the oiliest^R A L, M sj il lli'-t Kvi.alile Ms-eialst,
IIII IM '^^^^^^.^^^^^ ^si Mtsearf sir.-et,^lflL_ll *ao rr.-nctseo, raotioua to sens^^1 ^ .. ..1 i^ rniaue t'v cure all ei.iixtue,^^ts- |-r v ill -1 aaslitu uise i.es, no^Hal 1 lioa iximpOsalail 01 win lias
li.1 .1 ami r-kiu luat-ases, Heme^no ^^, a 1 ^ -- i .-i . t \ .. . .1
.! ^ rtal 1 r. 1. s'1 k-Iui- . etc. Hemt^f 1 rout :i il ^a fuc iiieti. I'Xniaininit whv^thott.aiii.s 1' 1 net geleureil if sir vr itlsrssit^SOU rarjituic.il o t*. II.. I it-lil; * IVoae-if.^(lereaiS lavtsaiat sr a sure ipeeiOf far above^cuii|^ain .. One^lol at trial Ishu- ^. : r -.- - a^a pi eat 00 ISl \- i s.-lia ty at lir H' III-rtty^. tn-1 ^^, - - ill rt-oaitwaf, ar atkhaas the Vlaia^, ^^ ., k . ^ stieet, San rrauci-co. Cat