The semi-weekly miner. [volume], July 19, 1882, Image 2

About The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
SEXX-WKEKLT XKIBL
WEDNESDAY, JULY », 1882.
News
Loc
Pro— fas bully«! T u l q r,
Busin«— at Walkenrille
be flourkblBf.
Weather warm aad pi—at,—no
min or wind etorm yrtesr day.
It la rumored that walk will
shortly be etavted up on the Aneel
mo.
The Démocrate of A r l a ona lave
nominated Oraarllle H. Oury for
delegate la Congre—.
A brick imldenee la beta* evoeted
at «behead of Main ate tat . that will
be aa ornament ta that part of lawn.
R. goiKilsky repots that aon— of
the minera working on n goleh on
the Lowlnnda are doing eery well.
Haying will begin In the Dark
next week. The crop ter nnnenally
abundant and the quality enperior to
that of laet year.
"A dollar in the hand,** mye the
- pieayame, "te worth two on ths sub
script!— list." The Mim'i aentK
mente exactly.
The people of Mteeonla will hare
freight laid down at their doara, on
and after Sept, let, Aon Portland,
Oregon, aftj cents per pound.
The Missoula termers expect ta
make a ratee thto year. Crape an
good and the railroad employées
will devour all the ranchers haue to
«ell.
The iaterest on the Stete scheel
fund of Nevada, 41 p er cent, interest,
gives a fhad of fdMM annually. In
a short time the schsol lande will bo
paid ter, and the amenai of In tera ct
will then exceed SMSi
l>nn named Clark has "skipped
oat" from C ab i net landing, on
Thompson river. The canes of hie
sudden departure was that ho had
i*b skall and It
Nine sa
I are unable to
I of M<
A Boyce since the opening of their
ferrate xept
early la tk
night
Some sport te
edTat the ram
foot race betwe e n a
named Cooper, the fellow who won
the race at the Butte gre na de on July
4th. aad a of eoaria Fred Taylor of
thtodtv. Tbe rare fa fee 8888 . Thera
will aha be rame hone racing. The
time est to S o'clock, p. m.
The young gentleman who acci
dentally shot Mbs MeOraig at Can
upon the Jump from
arntnlng tin late at
to-day
-will. ZTZZtZrZZZmTZ
tervilk tort Matarday evening re-.
as to state that he was
shooisstka moss ladv how he}
__u m— M /the revolver) under
nrrtsin rimimstanrrr »♦ The weapon
but * Just how the
J
young man te unable to— y
rremi—oaujrsr ar<
The water plpm are being pot be
low the frost line. A very sensible
thing to do.
R. Buntem and Chari— Chrver had
adtepoteaboaft cattle. The matter
h—aotlato —art.
The Moulton Company shipped 8 »
pounds of bullion yesterday
assayed 808 flae.
We cany all oar neighbor's eriams ]
In the light aad throw oar own over
Inacr—rd the average Individual
Is small, aad the purppo— of parti
te to take advantage of thto feet.
It will be decided to-night whether
Batte shall or shall not have aa en
gine house and watch tower.
Nothing definite yet about the Bell
mine. Home of the new n fl tecn were
looking tbe matter over Monday.
When mattem are s ati s fac to ri ly ar
raagsd at the Bell mine there will be
quite a targe amount of copper matte
lobe shipped.
The con tem pla t ed tollraad to Wai
kerville will probably not be con
structed until after the rood to com
pleted to Door Lodge.
The ores In the cast end ot the
Magna Charter mine carries a con
siderably grantor per eeatage of cop
per than thorn taken from the west
and of the —am lode. Thto Is aa
Indication that the copper belt to
quite extensive.
E. B. Waterbary, the Adminis
trator, will sell Inday at » o'clock,
at auction, to the highest bidder,
twenty milch caws and calves, oa
Brosdway, near the
church, to do— the estate of
Holteworth, deceased. 8 — Admin
istrator's sale.
i
Mn.Lou P. Smi th's sev t voetay
' -
brick, — Wert Broadway, will bo
ready for occupancy next Saturday
Fit—have be— rtarted ap under
all the Macks ot the new Lexington
mill. If the -gin-are not «Wayed
toager thaa aattoipated fr e al ^ <r<l
be running by the 28th of Aug art.
ThefeMIve potatoe bog. who ^ m
be—playing hav—In nrawy parte of
the Territory, h—at length tackled
tbe tubers of Silver Bow eoanty., It
te thought that they have—me too
tote to do — eh
Mr. E. W.
one kiln of brick this
decided to bare no more. Aa there
are etev— other yards In whleh brick
am being made It te not likely that
them will be aay scarcity ofbriek
during the season.
There w— a pretty general dost—o
(ton of awning* yesterday. Ia a few
days the unsightly and
things «rill be
The
t—ring away tef this rubbish has
—. « .«j Lm*
the appearance of lower Mainstreei
Coal to bring mod with
success in the new Alke arilk. The
old mill h— be— shutdown a asm -1
her of «toys for repairs.
1 "
It k and—
ling. Wh—
going a ge ne ra l ove rt » —Hag
^ Ü 1 w Tä ïj
stead ol wood. The urn •*» JJJ
the Alice row pany will makF a dlf*
ference in U« consumption of wood
of abo—W roods dalty.
|
tk
Cotnqa* last
All the oM
with the
aeterim the réceptions given by Butte
t he atr e goer s to than who
earacotly to
Foy aad Dedy
Ihn, followed by Mho Lottie Ward
In choi ce uoeal
Zaa frotte In
Mr.
who
that they wore
''S
of
Bobby Ga/lor wqs in
kept the vmt
I of laughter. After
two «K the now stare.
Mias Christine 1
r their drat appearance ba
Motwlth* |
of no
Christine
beoutlfhl la feature and person i
te excellent In her specialties,
won the hearts of all p res e nt
Shsridaa and Belly are really I»
artlete and too k th e aa dlen ra by a tram.
They have en tr ene h e d thea—eIvra la
the good grams of al! who wore so
to as I
la her
Tyrolean sketch adde d fresh
karris to her brow as the Queen of
8o ""\ Mr. Howa rd «P-,
vcM " j
a noon,
The
Butte's favorites,
specialty— -Valsa*
eketriied the
vast t h rong pres e nt by their inimita
ble acting. Mise Bose Howland,
anas some of her beaatlfel vocal
-------- ;
The evening entertainment. dosed j
with Hall and Elkford'a great act !
entitled. "Ambition," In Which throe !
superior artteta were ass i s te d by Mr. j
'•"ti
to «Mr MW
of
of so mach real
It to not snyir
warrant when wo state that the,
troupe at the Theatre Co—ique to for
la point of exesUenee to j
many of the — called flist-ck—
theatres la the 1
Parties from Mbaoute
w day last week a ■
***** Calkim. a kborvr oa the
Mlwlh#ni mu
i Northern FscifleRailroad, wenttoa
^ ^ Mr *
nmr • brtd * e ; 11
I supposed that he became intoxl— t
^ ed — be w— afterwards reported to :
» -- »— - " mrtiwtm I
_______________
dcct^d——table at Bcartown by tl
have been seen going toward the
bank of tbe river pu.sued by Man
ton and hte wife, the later armed
with a needle gun. A few days
after war ds Calkim' body was found
In tbe river showing unmistakable]
evidence of foul pky. Man toa and,
wife were arrested on charge of be-,
lag Instrumental In causing hte 1
death. Many of the readers of the ,
Mivrcu will remember Mrs. Ms nton ;
— being the «reman who w— once
bays for a josh, but she played tbe |
joke back by qualifying for the office.
aad serving. Two exceedingly
prominent residents of the Territory,
-one of them a citisens of Butte,—
went on her bond. One of her bonds-
men also presented hersrith a needle
gun and it te not uallkdy that It w—
the same rifle that she brought Into
requisition in tbe ft— mentioned
above. Tbe Manton's hare had the
reputation of keeping a low doggery
for some time past
--- ■ -------
Tha Bod doted Bank.
-
A tetter reedved In Helena yester-.
day announces that the steamer Bed ;
Cload, of the Baker Une, sunk In
fifteen feet of water — Thursday st
Bound Batte, about fifteen mites j
north of Fort Buford. Bbe w— oa
her third trip (for the seas—lap the
river. The aceM—t ar— caused by
striklagasaag. dbe—ak ia three min- ;
at— after she strack, breaking ia two.
There w— no to- of life, — tbe Rose
bud, fortunately, happened to be
near at hand aad took off the pass—
gern. Afl the goods In the hold were j
lost, comtoting, among other art id—,
of 3,8» sacks of floor, 2 » cm— of
—atfl goods, and a car load of bot
tled beer. The goods which were —
| w m ^brought — apte B— toa by
(Ee Roseb—L The Bed Cloud arm
of the krgest boats on the river
aM | ft the inteatfoo, we tea—,
to for ap for the winter — her
B-ton, » the stage of
! water aroald hardly admit of her
*^ 1 ,, another trip thte year. She
only had about »8 tons of freight oa
^ r fa Mated that the boat aad
mfgowwa fo|tyinourod .—Udepend
j ^ , 4
1
j
Harty plead guilty to the
of petit tore— y (stealing
a line) before Jadge
Wilcox, yesterday, aad «r— afljadgvri
to kumutoh la the eoanty l—tile for
! twenty days, aad w— also taxed
! with the coots of prosecution.
Three petty o ffe nd er s, all bearing
j the fashionable name of John Doe,
! went before Police Judge Wilcox,
, con fessed th eir short ■«*
j s-*# 1 , BÜÄ .S
Mt fell to add roste to the fin—.
rarely do- and that Is why
j docra think they get
J* 1 ***;
He
evil
more than
. Only ninete— complaints entered
; N ^ putfce Coartdueket yesterday
; Prabobly thto anosnal number of
P robobl y thto^jj
to tbe
of
fact that
STwito« «- mmt kb k mi
a little nearer the setting
j ^ the old roupM with a de
j Mn , u , inspect ths intortor ofthsnvw
| haUof prolloo.
1
| have
The attention of the city enthral
Haste MepiaHteSy oaMsd to the sen-j
dttion of Utah atmet. This street ;
rannaets West Br^w^^^jrrat I
mth— !îy!thnd enrabem^ntete* thé j
re ce p ta cl e of all the garbsne la Ms I
for
on the
hot
buriaL* If the city
tlaoo tha culvert
Oran Me,
Mae of the
If not do all, toward fllHng
_ M
Tbeculvort need i
j
7 ;
j
Our
I -uw».
etty
an
for their attention to the sky
but their woU earned
ke would alt more graeetelly
their brows If they would im
In thto
Mieket wee arraigned be*
Judge Irvine, y set onlay,
a charge of maUdone mtaebfof.
The earn was tried by the court, but
aethers was not sufMent evidence
to sustain the the »ge, the defendant
Harry MitcheU and A. J. Eddy,
j the p erso ns ca ptur ed at Meirooe last
r"|feleifeg r Mlkctei|iflrbet|lai]r t
were arraigned before Judge Irvine
yesterday. They waived examlaa*,
Men and were p ia ra d under bonds o!
• 1 , 0 » each, which felling to give
they were remanded to the custody i
of the sheriff. They will bo brought *
its next.
; before the District Court at
j
! * ,
! PteMOMAL. *
j
Ftttar «rill tara tkta
toi""^* *» "" "»•»"• «to
Springs.
Geo. W. Dayton hae shaken the
of Batte from hie soke aad hied
himself toward old Alder.
Mr. J. E. Coolldfe of Ogden, Utah,
j
Pacific Oar Company, to paying a
visit to Batte.
Mr. Fred Rltehte, the able
gsrof the Theatre Contlqae,returned
last Sunday evening from
visit to Denver.
PAOXF IC 8 LOPB
The Mexican government
granted an exclusive privilege to an
m ______________________
American company, with exemption
from taxation for fifty yean, for a
„lœg exchange and trust eomi*ny at
: the City of Mexico, with a capital or
the----
1
,
;
|
ports from January Ist to May 1st
•1,080,000.
The Salt Lake Tribune declares
that polygamous marriages still occur
la Utah, aad gives the names of sev
eral Mormons Who have In cre as ed
the number of their wives in the En.
dowmeat House recently.
The Walk Walk, W. T., schools,
both private and puMie, have bean
dosed by order of the dty board of
health. Tbe presen— of diphtheria
Is the can—of the older.
* The wheat aad floor shipments
from the Cdombte river to foreign
1883, were — follows: Flour, 378,101
bands, valued at 81,240,881 ; wheat,
2 JEM» b— bete, value 82^8^874
Total value, 83,885,575.
DtooovuvF of n Bod of Flru Otey
J—. H. Connolly visited this
yesterday and showed — some speci-
me—of Are day from aa extensive
bed recently located by him on the
bead of Basin creek, Just over tbe
range toward Boulder. He also
showed — some samples of the day
; after having be— subjected toon in
team heat, and the— were equal la
all re sp ects to the led stoneware.
j Mr. O— nolly sa ys hte fire-day tead
;
j
to over a hundred feet wide aad he
h— located it for a distance of M»
feet along the vein. He «Mimâtes
that he will be able, after awhile, to
supply all the fire brick needed by
the various smelting rompantes of
Montana for lining their fern—,
aad at a greatly reduced cost from
the present exhorbitant figure they
am subjected to— II» per thousand
If it results — be anticipates, Mr.C.'s
fire-clay mine will be — valuable —
a mine of the precious metals. We
understand them te —ly one other |
fire-clay deposit ia the Territory.
Thto to at tbe coal banks near the
taaaeL But it to not nearly so ex
tensive — the one described above.—
Independen t, 18. __
Tha Cto—Iqn*
There w—a large audience at tbe
Theater Comique late night aad
what was for better all were de
lighted. A perron that would not be
pie—ed with Sheridan, Reily, Gaylor,
Cbrtotine, Kalne, the Tudors, Ward,
Saafretta, Thompson aad Foy, can
art be pk—ed by any one. Splendid
p er fo rm a nce to-night. Go by all
:
.
:
The brat thing in bonnets con-.
tinn— to be — In the p a st a prêt* :
tyfeee.
Beauty and b—hfulacss are oft—
united; yet the loveliest maiden is ad
mired for her che c k.
An innoe—t young kdyexpkined
lhat she would rather kiss pussy than !
her grieved mamma, because the cat
hag whiskers.
A young man named Oaten h—
ktriy be— ordained — a minister. <
Whenever he unfolds himself before
hte auditera, he wHl doubtless move
them to tears. |
Traveling — tbe Baltimore
atoi Cfotorailrondtraek, they cams
toa mil« note, wh— one of them
■aid: "T—maharPht. Hera Uty a
1 » yean old. Hte
Poor then
man ta
sandei
plated,
Thai
hmdra
Thte te
yards of
In any
Bev
B.
d.DufT
hte
St.
the west
Church,
Moot of the labraora on
end of the Mullen
week beeaase the
from «A» to IMP
ma fa baying a «
" p r eemted by
mtertalameate
be
to
"Tbe
The Boueama Courier says:
Butte Daily Mumm hi
in form, from a quarto to a folks
which dedpodly Improves it as a
.bath in ap pearance aad
Herald hoe the foi
"At the Bagineem* Head
quarters k a eurierity la the shape of
an exact tracing on vellum of aa la-!
eeriptten that ap pears on the femoue
Fompey's Pillar, which to located
tsrenty miles east of Huntley. The
inscription to as follows:
"Wx. CLABKE.
July», 1808."
It arm made by Clarke, of Lewis and
Clarke, who wont through Montana
from the Facile coast that year,
laiepsadrot, is.
Mr. T. B.. Baanerman, special
agent of the Postofra Depa r t m e n t,
to In the city looking into the condi
tion of the Helena pootoflee aad in
compkinte which have
ee u c c r n lng the manner In
which It te onadactod
Of the Northern Facile grade be.
twenty-five mites arc now completed.
There era tea mites still to grade to
the work, which wlU be
in something
Messis. Ifjuu A Frliye will early
next week put twenty-live or thirty
lean— to work oa the Northern
Pad Ac grade just below town.
HrraM Jaly U
From Mr. Thos. Gray, who fevered
with a call yesterday even
lag, we were informed that there
are five hydraulic daims being stead
ily worked at Mltehri, and that the
boys are getting —tbfectnry returns
for thdr labor. They bavean abund
ance of water thte—on, and large
amounts of aurlferious gravel an
run through the Hum— every
twenty-four hours. Mr. Gray, on
arriving in the dty was surprised to
hear thaften account of a shooting
affair had been published — having
taken place in Mitchell tost Tuesday.
He says there was no truth in the re
port, aad that the whole thing must
have be— gotton up — a canard by
some— ein Helena.
Elver Pima, M.
The Martinadale cqpcb, due here
Sunday last, h— not yet shown up.
The team ran away betwren Sage
ahd Arrow creeks, and ymtentey, —
for — known In B—ton, had not
be— found. The mail sock and some
exp res s matter were lost.
TERRITORIAL NBW 8 .
Elver Prase Jil) 13.
A sheep man now in town esti
mât— that over 2,800,000 pounds of
wool will be delivered in B—toa thte
yew, aggregating In round numbers
over half a million dollars.
The prie— being paid for wool here
ran from 22 to 35} rents per pound.
Pelts are selling at 17 cents. Tbe
price of wool in Helena te about two
c—ts lover, adding the difference in
the price received aad the price paid
for supplies, and B— ton te a long
way a head — a market for tbe wool
J. M. Wood, aa old-time Mon ta a
laa, arrived la Mites City M—Jay
evening from Texas, having traveled
the —tire distance overland. He
called at the Jonmal office and rotat
ed many interesting Mortes of the :
early days in thte Territory. Mr. !
Wood «r— one of the organisera of
Montana, and knows nearly every i
foot of land in it, having traversed it
I—a prospector In the early days.;
He operated the first sluice in Abler
gulch and in the Butte dbtrict,and w—
there wh— the first white child ever
bo— la the Territory w— ushered
lato existance. He go— to Clark's
Fork — a prospecting tour.
A Now
A new enterprise te — the tapis.
It will have for its object the furnish-1
ing of the Butte market with «rood
aad lumber. A sawmill te to bei
erected near the mouth of Divide.
Creek, and supplied with kgs floated
down the Big Hole river. Persons
pooled in regard to the m a tte r assert
that a vast quantity of saw logs can
be cut above the pro p os e d mill site,
and that there «rill be no particular
trouble In floating them «town the
river. Tbe rote of constructing a
good aad substantial boom will not
be great. The projectors of the enter
prise are —id to be men of m—ns
and possessing good business quail
Heath*—. Running wood down the
river will also be a prominent feature
of tbe—terprbe. The wood «rill he
banked near the track cf the Utah A
Northern railroad and shipped by
fail to Butte. But little will be
accomplished thte season, but every
thing will be In readiness for 1MI
A wise man once said: "We sh—Id
all be perfect, if wejprere neither men
nor worn—."
Edaeatl— begins tbe g—(lemon,
bro reading, g «d company and re
FOOT
Quite a huge
;
I
j
!
bieat feet nee hslwsea Frank Iky
1er and Lewie Cooper, the
«■tend
la Helena. Bat Uttk
known of Taylor la Batte, bat
who hot their rasa
now know that he te
The ram was for »»aside,
1 » yards. The day was lae,
track in good
la
its
of (be lyets
4M»
of the race,
until a short time before the raw
.
" j
\
were put up by the friends
yets on the outride; felly !
oa the--"
Cooper was the favorite
-----1 time befere the ram
when a—ay of thorn who had been
backing the colored bra sudd en ly
i22Swhera It^raaM I?«- mmt
money wnera it would no me man i
good—oa Taylor. No dlflkalty er— •
experienced in agreeing upon the :
.** »*** * • "W
stripped and showed themselvw upon .
the trade. Taylor exhibited the mm-1
eksof a quarter boose, and those who
dmety obeerved thdr free, quick
--- ----- »■»- «-»•*
1
I
play, aad hte light springing step,
knew at once that he w— a "ground
burner." Cooper, though not —
heavily muscled, to well built, strong
aud active, but hte physique indicated
the long distance runner, rather than
the hundred yards racer. After
scoring for several minutes the boys
got off with Taylor slightly in the
lead. For tbe first fifty yards It w—
neither one's nee, but Taylor let out
a link or two and crossed the score at
to— 12 } feet ahead of hte competitor.
Time, 10} seconds. The ram ra
ma for blood, and gamdy contested
by the colored hoy, who seemed to i
fori gnat mortifleatiou over hte •
defeat.
The next ram w— between Jam—
Thompson of the Theatre Comique j
aad George Adams of the valley,
The brash WH Ibr I» » .kfe-dta
•"S JJ'"' »y ■" :
found plenty of backers and money ;
«—put up until at least were in
tbe bands of stakeholders. This ra
like the other, w— run to win. Tue
Theatre Comique boys would have
sralked home If Thompson bad prov
en the slow man, but the little felkw
didn't disappoint hte friends, bat ted
hte competitor from the start and
crossed the score felly ten feet ahead
accident occurred to mar th-sport of
the afternoon and everyone appeared
to t —1 satisfied that the square thing
had be— done all round.
Poll— Court.
Judge Wilcox w— kept quite busy
yesterday in dealing out justice to of
fendera Theflrrt case pres—ted to
fenders. The first case pres—t—to
hte Honor w— —e of assault. De
fcndsnt «r— fined 85 and costs, but
not complying with the mandate of
the court hew—placed In the lockup.
A female was next brought in and
charged srith keeping an opium dm.
She «ras found guilty and required
to e—tribute 820 and costs to tbe city,
ic—tribute«» and costs to tne city.
a nu»I»iMd
j
j
j
;
raised a row, w— arrested, tried and
—seised $5 and rotes. Not having
any tin he w— permitted to languish
behind the prison bar«.
John Deman «r— fined 85 and
costs for inhuman treatment of a
dumb animal. He paid up, but it
ought to be a warning to him as well
— to others that they must treat
their animals humanely.
John Doe w— on hand — usual. It
arm decided that his crime «r— an
—mult. He w— required to pay 85
into the dty treasury — a fine; costs
increased the amount to 825.
A Park-street girl s—t Judge Wil
cox 85 to satisfy the majesty of the
kw for having —ed abusive language.
The rotes figured up pretty well,
reiKkring her amusement very ex
pensive.
Richard Roe disturbed the peace
andres toted an officer. His contri
bution was the nsoal sum and costs.
One of tbe "girto" plead guilty
to disturbing tbe peace, and «ras
allowed to pass over 835 to the City
Clerk.
A man who to the father of a large
family w— fined 85 lor —ing abusive
language and kicking up a row gen
erally.
There to still fifteen cas— on the
police docket to be disposed of.
* Boyoo'a Ol—n oo Sale.
;
;
;
,
!
'
|
_
The great rush to Bands A Boy««,'.
seems to be on the increase. The ex- j
tremriy low prie— at whb-li they '
have marked their goods during their :
great clearance mle attract the pur- ;
chasing public to their counters,
Throngs of people are »-..„standy go
!.. in »Jt nr thdr Immen su mles
ZL, vkltc within «I towMlvIty um !
bustle the ability of thrir army of
«Ht-'belng taxwMo tk. ntmort to
wait op— the long lin— of eager cus
tomers who crowd the spacious baild
ing. A visit to thte "Emporium of
of Fashtan'' will e—rince the mote
incrednteas that goads may bo pur
chased as cheaply in Butte as in any
Eastern city.
A Pin— Gone.
At ten o'clock to-day tbe remains
of the late Frederick Bfeitenbutcher
wlU be e—veyed to their late resting
place. The deceased had pa— ed bis
88 th birthday and was n pioneer in
tbe feilest a—ee of tbe word, having
bo— one of tbe advance guard In
California, Nevada — d M—tana.
Callfomta, I
He was greatly respected by all who
knew him . ^
There will be n meeting of the
City Connell to-night at tha Polka :
Chart room. A general attendance
of Alderm— tedssirsd.
of a
Irrigating
Irrigating ditch — add much to the
preeperlty of Montana, bat ituenet be
»d that la many era—(hey are
into a positive Injury instead
Thera to seanriy a j
ofhnpartaaee in that
Territory that to net craned by!
of Irrigating ditches, and yet J
compete the statement that |
not one la ti n of this vast number
are properly bridged. The rasait te '
that the roods arc r e ndered almost j
ipa—able for several months In the
year. Thte »tale of affelis has con- ;
tiaaed for several years, and It liera- j
tolaly about time that the ditch I
naisanra was abated. There tea law',
the statute books In relation to .
bat It appears to be a j
letter. Thom whom duty It te,
to enforce the kw should eit h er do :
■d for a willful aeg*
For the benefit of
Abe
go or be
m „f duty,
_____,___and
the following section» of the tew to
given, — found In p e ri lous » and
7 » t page 781 and 783, Revised
statutes of Montana :
pmo " or ET 0 "' j
pomtloa or company, who may dig 1
and construct ditch—, dykes, Hamm, j
or eaaals, over or seriM any public j
£to."SjS i
or—note, shaU be required to keep !
the —mein good repnirat such eras- !
ring s or other pkem w hercthojcatec
drainte£qJrri twkwZ
the same ia good -pair at sucb
cramIn— or other places where the
water from aay such ditches, dykes,
flumes, or— nais, may flow over, or
in any wise Injure, any roads or
highways, dther by bridging or
otherwise.
"Any person or persons offending -,
agat—4 section 788 of thto article, on
convict ion thereof, shall forfeit and ;
pay lor every such offenes a penalty |
of not lew than twenty-five dolters,
nor more than one hundred dollars, ;
to be recov e r ed , with costs of suit, in
dvil action, In the name of the terri
tory of Montana, before anv court
having jurisdiction: one-half of the
Une — collected shall be paid Into 1
the county treasury for the benefit
smon schools of the <
c
the conumm seboote of the eoanty In
which tbe offence w— committed,
I!???- y !
Ebmu^ommltted. AU such Unes j
and costs shall be collected without !
«'mMom, wto «yto <kjft.il- i
!
un un til such fine and costs shall
have been paid."
or ;
er
hundred fort wert of
" ...
but tl,c al îhat
Mining Newa.
Cross-cutting h— been going on for
soam time in the Salvador but the
ledge h— not yet been reached. But
a small force of men are employed.
LA PLATA.
A new Incline b— been started two
depth gives every indication of
being as rich as it was further east
No change on the old workings of
the mine since test report
MOULTOX.
Yesterday a fine body of ore «ras
developed in the air shaft of the
* Ä f , M|h d
Meulton.
It Is five feet in width and
averages » ounces per ton, s a mp le
—my. In the 300 foot level west
there te a fine body of ore— the face.
There is also a fine body of good ore :
in the 280 foot stope, west. The M—1- i
ton company is preparing to resume
operations upon the Goldsmith, a
ly
of
a
in
a
* , tthout flve hu ^
SÄÄSÄSST ^
dmd feet west of the Moulton. Sam
ples of the ore will as— y — high —
2,0» ou ne— to the ton. Small hoist
ing works are bring put up and the
mine will then be systematically de
veloped. Its toeatlon to most excel
lent.
Paoiflo Slope Items.
has
and
The Ontario mine, of Utah
produced over », 0 W, 0 W,
paid in dividends 81,400,0».
The old Manhattan mill, of Austin,
Nevada, is busily grinding out bul
lten, aad produe— about 81,0». 0 »
yearly.
The product of tbe Horn Silver
mine, Utah, from January
lot to March Site, 1882, amounted to
8805,776, and has paid dividends to
the amount of 81,000,0».
The Union Consolidated mine late
week extracted »50 tons of ore, milled
7 » tons, and shipped 828,0» bullion.
Tbe width of ore ou 3,500-foot level ie
twenty-five feet.
Jam—Leonard, who was sliot In
the bend on tbe morning of the 4th,
at Bodie, says the Free Press, Is suf
fering very greatly from Ids wound.
He basa high fever every »lay, and
— Tuesday afternoon he had a chill,
after which he was very* murii pros
trated. He rewives the carefel
attend— of his friends. Meantime
Howard, who fired Ike unforttL
"* ie Rhot - remains in jail awaiting
Fish Corumtostener Fnrkcr
in Wash«» Lake. Hehas ntnsluml
into that tody «f water thc Srora
mento River perch, and catfish.
-.M w wwkw. cfcnb
white fish, are nbundant and
« lYeV * rie<k * *°
for and lie about.
It has often been a matter of
wonder to many people why the Nes j
Perce are called by that name, which .
signifies "pierced nose," wh— it '
never was thdr custom to pierce,
thrir noses. It is a word tortured
from ncx pres, meaning flat nose, :
which «res given them by the obi '
French Canadian trippers in the
early days. They call themselves
Nu-me-pus. The Cayuse tribal uatne
Is Wi-chlt-pa ».—Xez Perce AVirs.
The beer made at the Bntte Brew- •
is becoming so popular with the j
people that H.J. Hoppe, tbe propr
:
has
etor, ha. «tedded to open a beer hall
Mr||er of Mlk , n ^ Wfc , t
park street The building te bring
fitted op in good teyte. It tehte in
teati— to throw open the doors of
' the new place of resort — Hatarday
etreniaf.
i
—
W. B. Mighell, the specuktor who ;
purchased the foundered steamship
Aco—Mu, te the happiest mortal on '
the water front. Captain Bo— cf the
wrac k lag mh een er has perfected hU
arrangements for doatlng the steam- i
ship, and It h c o n sid ere d only a mat
ter of a abort time before the v e s se l ,
vetoed at 8910,000, and which cost her
pc— ent owner the trifling earn of fl,
408, wHl be high and dry oa the mad
flats at Mission bay undergoing re
••
ptors. The position oftheJhea#»» 6 «i
h— been thoroughly examined by
divers, and she te reported to float,
dew, with the trucks of her masts ;
and tbe port yard anus embedded In
thesand. The hatch- are open, and ;
c onsid erable wheat, which bunted j
the sacks, h— been washed away by
the ebb and flooding tides. Captain
Rom p r o p oses by mm— of divers to
hermetically close up the lower bold
oftbe vessel andflll it with air. Di
vers will work between decks and
shift as much of the cargo as possible i
toward
the batch— where It will
_____t. Holm will be drilled In
the heads of fore and mainmasts, and
Masting torpedo— applied, which, it
teexpectod will rid the vessel of the
embedded yards and the top and top
gallant masts. Th— relieved, it is
—ngalnely stated that the J&eaiithia
win noai, k— i upwaros, ana wiu — |
:
her cargo and rtghted.-.Vm Fma
me man vounuinui urj u—ii— i
appointed Khedive of Egypt In pia—
ofTewfik, and who dal ms tbe throne j
under the eounuon kw «if tbe Mo*,
tern world, abrogated by the firman
which decreed that the throne should
ritro CkroaMc, Joly 13.
HALIM PASHA.
The Ohoioe of Arnbi Bey Cor Khe
dive of Bgypt
The man wlmmAmM Bey desires
descend from father to son, is called
Halim P—be. He is the only sur
viving son'of Mehemet All, the found
er of the dynasty and the Ma—doni
adventurer raised to power in 1811 by
the Mamelukes, whom he afterwards
exterminated most* treacherously iu
the Cairo citadel. Halim is now a—r
the Cairo citadel. Halim is now a—r
ly 00 years of age, well educated fort
an Orton tel, and in alt respect» a j
"good fellow." Notwithstanding !
his age, he to still very agile and foud j
of all kinds of pleasure, having spent
a great part of hte life seeking Am
in Paris, Cairo and Alexandria, ami
having culivated to'perfection the
social qualities which renders him
a favorite wherever he go—. lie is a
great favorite with Bismarck, and
Pres id—t Grevy once remarked that
tbe rowers had made a great mistake
in taking the weak Tewllk for Isma
il's throne, when such a jolty fellow
— Halim w— so readily procurable.
I—nil, deposed by the powers iu
187», is a gramlson of Melieiiiet All,
and therefore tbe nephew of Halim,
while Tewfik, being Ismail's son, is
Halim's grand nephew. Halim's
_ imaiiu* »
brother Ibrahim w— a great soldier, !
and for a time ruled Egypt. He con
qured Syria from the Turks in 18»,
not tne powera .men««...
^
.. . ^
.
lim's only sister, who married 1>er - i
tenter, whom name tetelll familiar In
Egypt and Turky, wm a woman of
great beauty and t alent, an d a mu r
dereas of die most approved Oriental
pattern. She wm Intenun—tal in
•mnpassing Abb-' death,
came so bloodthirsty thte Said bau
tehed her to Constantinople at tbe be
>tnnlnw ni ilu I 'ritllMI War wIlMW
ginning of the Crimean war, where
she died shortly afterwanl. Her pal
ace still stands in (teiio, in the finest
part of the Kurop—n quarter. Ha
lim himself has a palace — the Dos
port», where be spends all tbe time !
not devoted to dnnking cliam|Mgne
with tbe nabobs in Paris, Cairo and
:
'
•
j
The man Who te Kickin g Up the
Bow
,
•
Arab! Bey, the Egyptian soklier
and statesman, and the représenta- ,
tivf of the people who iviiumcdhiloly
responsible for all the trouble, was .
born in 18» anil graduated at the El
Axhar University. Historyglv— on
ly a meager record of hte early life,
but after leaving El Azhar he served
a term in (lie military school of Cairo,
A raid Bey claims to lie a direct de- ,
sc— «lent of of Mohsnimed through !
his daughter Fatima, but the general
belief is that he is a full-blooded
Egyptian. He is a man of rare —I
"'"""77 "■""r,/'"
tore, bring well verseil in the litem
tare of England, Arabia and Turkey.
----------
■nalTnrknv
and Ttirxcj .
In rriigi— he is more enthusiastic
than logical and is a believer in propli
cri—. He lies I humane nature
Btrong convictions, end ait iron will
and determination. Phrenologists
give him a high decree in the organs
«g ronitativ—«»«. and d-tiaction it
w—Id apiicsr, also, that his affertions
were of the monogremc rather than
of the polygamic class, rince he has
but one wife, to whom he is said to
be ardently attached. He lis» to
deal with a mixed and unpromisiug
population. Amiri Bey, cousidcrcd
as a General, has shown himself to
be possessed of more titan the average
degree of brains and «Incatfon,
which, when united to (lie Napoleon
ic traits of boldness and détermina
render him well calculated to inspire
either dread or admiration in the war
which is now raging between Eng
land and Egypt._
It is highly imprudent in the great
eat of iu— to unnec—sarily provoke
tk.»—«.
If have troohte k«P It tojrour
seif. A smouldering fire can be ex
tingntebed, but scattered route are
not easily picked up.
la Boston, and many other New
England cities, one of the church
bells Is always rung at • o'clock In
; the evening. It to city ngutotion,
u d the custom has prevailed from
' early Puritan times. It was brought
over from the old country, and still
remains in force In many parts of
i Kngtend
Itbel
it te curious that a custom estab
lished by the Norman conquest, and
a memorial, therefore, of Saxon de
feat and subjection, should be main
tained both in Old and New En
gkud. William the Conquerra en
gland, william me iri ijwm ra
1|lct<d|l | ÂWft | iat g«» after—nset,at
tbe ringing of a bell, all lights should
be extinguished, tbe fires put out
; .„g unpeople retire to red.
The law w— passed to prevent cve
; n|ng meetings among tbe Saxo—.
j , n whlch conspiracies might be form
^ the Crown. William had
prev iously passed n similar law in
Normondy, at a time when eonsplr
ractes were frequent.
The bell was called curfew bell,
from two French words, ronrn, to
i cover *firv. The » o'clock
bell was probably established by the
puritans, as a signal for i*rti— and
m—tings to break up. aud for people
to retire to rc-t.
A Pliiadelpbia man had a misera
ble yellow cur of no use to anyone
| way of Rt>ttillR lld of the brut— body
: ui witol.him. .nd btoto . PI..O.
.. . .. ne i-hbors to
sliot would start the neighbors to
asking qm*lions. There being no
other way out of the dilemma, he
bought the eur a Sweat collar and
engrave«! a name on It. Within two
days the dog was stolen and has not
bet n seen sin—.
Don't lend moue)* to a friend, for
when you come to —k for it you may
i . * . , . ________
flnd ^ lmi your y a d
j __
MARRIED.
OOWAX—CAMPBEL L—o n Jaws — h; V* .
at Maple UwwJ'»wl |t g.? f jitf? 1
Csi-s-la. ty B«v. Thomas Boll, Mr. K. L.
Oowsu. of Unswiek if«—wrty of Urn
Lods» vsiiey. Mösts—), soil Miss
fwttihw M..daoslil^rof Chs«. W. Camp
Mi. of Halifax.
DIED.
BXKiTRXBUTrHRK—in Butt«, July i*.
ws— mmt« —
of t |,e deceased will
toke plaee *q. Jam—' Home
|tMl|l „viock. Friends of the
d . " re i„ v |t«l to attend,
SUMMONS.
Ill III« nmirtft C ourt o f th»_ aremri Jwtt;
rial l>:»irtct of U>« TerriWT of Mont»°*.
*7!Ä k *ÄÄ , S."J!7. , Kr j«. *•
r.rn, « y».
m-ikI Rnviinc «•» John W. i.tsiius». defend
mp liprJiy rei|ulr«l tosps—rJn sw
sa
Buw, simI to su* wer the osaplstnie»^
tbrrrK wllliln ten Usy« («selsM— Ui«
•lay ol MsrvkM) afl «-r ' aa -? f
tala rtiuiiM»"*. if
Auilt will b t«kc
to ftp pisyer ol ^
«« Sîwfyou »»cm« aay rto» ^
wj —g ftiSsbi'
Mslnai you, sccontlns
I complafnL
: m*ou>h* +
SgESSSSrS»»
f-iSWsraa-«-tss?i
Ä
—ssro«
^r^uTtasETsw
*iïÂring « isiei. m
W
vi£ t ST m
hlubnllll loolk btkllHlll« Ul OT
^4 juiigBrnti
riÄ». e»iw or
—,~i.*nHon m u»aaiapnfm(kcs.
bTtsrtV vlsott «ltd all tons« a.ul bai
mem aiitl blsckaml'b tool« bthmcliw to or
Sited or belli* ja »•'•! »bou 1
,1, 1 ^.. g|*n fell ftroil •85U BOOBfaf IO®
TiVd «ad s.ork «K erery
Sfodanddeiwrtii Ionbeloogliwt«or»«dln
•ndsboui sH «hop. »ro toa—Jr «hepro
Swnl« »il «octi «si*
P a!£Î' yoo are hereby nollfcd Uisj If you
esgsisstttmi —t—U Jt dw
n _._— trlt'l «if H»e ffcrtliory of Montana,
in snd lor Ui« (Wnbr of «Mirer
liJÜ » Ära" this litn day of Jaly. In the
yVwr t.f our Lora One riiowiaml
i:
lubt Humlred and Klgbly-twu.
OKU. W. IRVIN, ft.. Clerk.
--------
4 for.PlBintifi*
.—.—
,
!
ALIA8 SUMMONS.
m me Ju»tire*« Court. Towindilp of «liver
Row. Gnuuty .rf_«liver Mow,, are. J^rHory
of Monlatift. U^ififfl J. H» " Hcox, Jubilee
of the peace.
■(
HummotiN.
I«. Cohen, hr . plain till,
versus
C. P Read, defend»*!.
Th« neople ol the Thim"/ «« «<>•••*■■■
gieettn* loC. r. Kend.—fnidniit.
Toa«i«liereb. m|u re.l to appearstniy
o«||^. to «heTowitshIp 0 / 8 IIver Aow.Couo
iv ..r silver Utter, nod Territory ol Mon
isns. erllbin ten days sn-r Mie legsl publl
, rsUortof Ibis suinmons. wlilchespjre —
* t—ïSJdsÿol Ânîâst. A 1 ». toe. sndni.
j EwU,« «««mnt «n
Mlrered by plsintlir 10 yon at your In
alinre sisT 1 reqa«». n p jo. J.nne ad. 1 res.
Ami you nre lie«fby noilOed Uie lollowln«
deserlbetl properly ha* been atiaehed to
■atfkfvkalddemaml H*usehoW rarnlinn
»T liepot Hotel. IS sheet«. « pairs pillow
ease« ■> tablerlotbs, Xsmall table elubia.s
nairs'double blankets. 1 pair single Man
seta. » comforters, 3 double mattresses, I
ainsle maîtres«, 1 « ©aion pillows, * straw
•infilV uro**» —»-—a raklaa el I sal ea—_
item mut on flle In an seUmi to re
mhw of t<m< the sum of ot»« hundred «Inl
« j™ Ut m ns la, , re doe «mi aeenunt
mr tend«.
^ » uini,,,
, M* 1 * * hÄlnit s double bedaiemia, 2 »ingle
SEUi... « ««i table, i raumer and
________
!JmrâYtire^i ïsi'>t <
rss""'—
uul .»l tt. i>u>
u»y of Juij '
j l""* 1 *
mn* «
n«nntii<. t —nt table, 1 raunter amt
■belvlns. I rooking »tove and two beater»,
1 /tiiin.r bell, t ismua, window rurtaln».
! uiiwrsrrnt »Ign, I tTmall tnoklug gl«*». I
be »IHM« I iMirean. I w«al»a»ii«l, I eaay
ehair. I ramp rtielr. 2 r-ine-er»le<l rttalia. I
Mire MMe.1 towel rasa. I'>
dork. 1
i ixhifi tniy.d- tt'i cup*** 3 (iiiinPr pifii — 1 1
maim tî pIcKle dt*he*, 4 Mure
Z£™. J.i»nrrr*. it «oup plaira 2 doara
and a Ian» • «e tlluhra. 3 dos n «tfrontl else
ablr di«h«t, r. «I«*p »Mrtlndiek.A kugar bownt
1 bowl and piidter, 3 kali et-llant. r, eenteni,
«'•tanrri.a !. 3 iryln* p»—.« dripping pan*,
• crhltliett 2 Iron piU, t iiorrrllan pol«, i r«»l
IriMhT. I »trasirr, 3 i.utWIng |»n«t. I eiiop
uIiik trav sml inrat knife, i «led I saw. I
Knife Mi'a'rhd. 2 Isread pana. 11rs pot ami
2 rofire pot«. 1 tub and wa-bbpsnl. Im—sge
■rlmlrr.Wnlr p»n». 2 drniijtioiie. I» ishln
«uiMMi«. 2« «liver lea«,oon« I «Ingen lorka
and saliver knivia. » ramnton kiiiv«*, »
e,.n.mon 'or-«, i w»-h bolirr. 1[ lantern, b
Hun apt«»««. » *g* turner«. I n» ling pin
And >••»« ■«» b.-reby noil
fed Ibat "
auBwrr
Ibr sum el one bundiei dollars and route
t If yoo fall to appear and
uld root plaint m above rr
,wld. lalntttf will take* lodgment
J. B. WILCOX.
Jostles of tbe Peace-