Hide Article Text (OCR)
WITH PICS AND SHOVEL.Bits of Mining News Panned Out by Prospectors for The Miner.Supposed Train Robbers-News From Flathead Agency.Fvperintemlvnt Sniirke, of the ReJ Lion irrited iu the city yesterday morning am b’ought it) R letort vr. four poun 1*“huh wa.- obtained from loose -unrig** the |» .tew during ti e iRit tend»y*. Mi bi.Rrk stated that »-v^r\thit g ul*out th not e aud mil *«• in a moat aa'iefactor • 04 d t'.in. lie a oil that ike addition: i » t stamp* put iu re . nt y were now droji I »»S.i »v.u; hern unhitched sincet heseooDaiderbly of late and a week ago last Sunday, tieptember 8, when Indian Inspector Junkin and Clerk Adams, of Fiathead agency, were visiting the mission Pierre Paul showed himself to them and finding them unarmed began to utter all manners of threat* against them aud heaped such abuse and tauats uooa them a* only a renegade halfbreed Indian can utter. The two gentlemen returned to the agency that evening aud informed Major Ronan, the Hgent, of wnat had occured. Bright aud -arly next morning the major gathered together the judges of the Indian court aud a of Indian police and repaired to the on and without much tronble eucced effecting the capture of Paul. Tin latter cowed completely, although nutner-of his friends were preaent. for they -•eemed to la* equally frightened and offered no resistance to the major and hie small force.Wtile preparing 1 o return to the ageu ith their prisoner the latter begged moat, teouely to be allowed to *• e i Is old f the judge*THEA Califc It toHon. S; Disthemidilly ale.of the.d tbsre every tw.-ntv-coulU le increased lea ted that thoiked.theig don -. At present bui s oyed under grc mid, but f equentbi the iallnple isuj plied besi les doing mucli hloratory worn. Work is now carru* .u the drift from s aft No. 3, and an up m-is being made to connect the drift Mb the air sh ift further up the hill, i t is in 10'! feet and about seventy-five ee» underground, i i sides the superintendent thirteen lt;employed *y the companyi theFLOAT.1 he O’Brien mine on the Homeetake tie t as l*et11 turning out some unusually lt;h silver ore during the j ast two weeks. John Gilbert, of W ilkerville, is said to . c struck it very rich near Woodville,• it Saturday. His find consists of . re vein of very high grade silver ore..ter a suspension of work of several - i.the active operations have bseu retied in the Glengarry. Work was begun .terday with a force of ten men, and• k number will be increased in a very . i it tlxe. A new hoist has been put uplt; several other improvements of a per-• i.ent and expensive nature added to the on i any’s plant.i eport has it that a lead of rich silver struck in the Blue Wing last Stur-KoU.iLrise ted. So persi*t«-iil • nd elo-m Paul in Sis appeals that several sis wt.odesp se ami hate him. tin requested the maj r to grant bin uaked. Wt an ecCort of 1 wo u • iUsiworthy and reliable id*uj lie police lone, Paul wasjmerche •mi i which ms mother reside* The old lady whs uot in thei.oueeaud Paul rked, ‘ Sl.e uiuat l*e in the yard, ’ thlt; antanly Miro«iug the policemeu i guard,and as ha mid so hestepped to so r as though to look for her. a d a bon. d le.p O onto bis horse, whichA large Silver BoHem.(San I couiorehidooor some brush and timber ins ant a had doles |*o icemen were •Iter him and soon we e jo ued l»v [udiatis and hall-breeds, but t « fugi-ui tin ued to gaiu on them and auccews-lad* the bru-b. Seaich for him w: s neil for sometime but without avail. Major Koiiau, ufter trying is utmost toully) thency Thunlereith*.day, but uqt befoie be ba«i rders to the police to continue uul if possible secure Paul lie also warned the letter s friends not tc itssist him iu any way, aud gave the In liana until 2 o’clock the flt; Mowing morning to deliver the mau into his custody, being satisfied that Paul was still in the vicinity of the mission.In case the prisoner was not surrendered at the time set by Major Ronan,lt; arter writes, it whi the intention of the major to request Governor White to send out troops to look tor Paul, and every I .ban suspected of assisting the fugitive to elune tne law would be imprisoned and held until such time as Paul would lie raptured. As the Indians are very much opposed to the id* a of troops being raiupe i on the reservation, Mr. Carter thinks they will certainly recapture Paul without assistance from the outside.lay Tisrtaiuepredict!country(Mtrtyspousibthe c(ranch)dietingparty lt;da;.Major Magi nut*' Popularity.Three Forks special: Major Maginnieand Fred Coope arrived Saturday by team from Pony. The major has met large and enthusiastic audiences from Twin Bridges to Red Bluff. He has spoken twice a day i the 11th at Twin Bridges, Sheridan, Laurel, Virginia City, Ennis and Red Bluff.: tank Warfield, formerly ef Butte, has ie! lined from ho extensive prospecting to1.1 through Idaho. He reports the min-lt; tit look of that territory as unusually i itit aud predicts great things for the “lt; in of the Mountains.” Among other which he brings is that David Mrklejohn will start up a quartz mill shoitly, and that John Johns, an old Jiutte boy, will be foremao of it.'i lie recent cut made by the local reduc-t t n works in their charges for treating - i tom ore is causing a great raany par ) *s to work over old dumps for theh.w tlt;«de ore which they contan and which under old schedule of rates was valueless. So tit at is the amount of this characte of jlt; w being worked that it will add m ially to the aggregate output of the camp sides furnishing work to a large ns in her..ItDoremue Co. have surrendered their .•ease of the Anaconda Sampling works, iccently known as the Silver Bew Sampling works, and the plant is now standing idle. It is stated, however, that the works will soon start up again under lease obtained by F. E. Sargeant, et. al.It is reported that the Anaconda new smeltery will he blown• I October. Report alphas it that with the completion of the work# the corn puny will be in the market for the treatment of custom ores. Correctness of the latter rejiort will mean a perceptible increase in the leasing business of the camp.The gathering at Virginia City usually large. As this place he was met by a delegation from Boxetnan, and from ind cations will speak to a crowded house, n the people are already coming from the country. The registration is 200 and will reach 60 more at least, as a large lot ol railroad men are coining in to hear the speaking and to register.the iThe da The pe profits fare, ai York,UnitedDfcblou Postponed.Judge Newkirk, who has had the lt;nee ofthe territory vs. Marie Rigul under advisement since last Saturday, and was to have decided it yesterday afternoon, has concluded to study it a little longer. At the time appointed tor tenderit g decision he announced that he would not pass jiidg inent until to-morrow afternoon at 3 o'clock. He then ordered that defendai t'« bail !»e redm-ed from $5,000 to $2,000, pending his final decisioti.STREET TALK.Xpeels to putWalksrvillsHAJPREXIMi,i AT WALKER VILLE.Stray Waifs of News Taken In by a MlueiGeorge Chapman lias purchased an interest in the Saratogo saloon.Sam Murray, who has been seriously ill for th# past month, is slowly recovering.Mrs. Mary Cadigan has opened the Stack house and is doing a geod basins**W. P. Flynn, expects to open a drug and ^stationary business in Matthews A Curtis’ Kttore.Wrn Lugg left for Denver, Col., Sunday evening. He expects to be gone about two weeks.Arthur Broughton left for Washington territory yesterday with a number of horses.Hon. G. W. Cooper returned 8unday evening from an extended tour throughMontana.A number of meetings will be held at Walkerville this weok to hear politicalquestions discussed.Mary Stack rtarts for Spokane Falls this morning, where she expects toFlynn lt;fc Co. have recently opened a meat market on Daly street and are starting outwith very tTorable auspices.E. H. Campbell, the popular druggist, has closed out his business on Daly street and expects to open a new drug store “uagistago derestordooatReputunhriPark street in Butte.Yesterday morning the poatoffice was re-ved from its old quarters at Campbelldrug store to Mathews lt;fc Curtis’ store. Mrs. 8. A. Hale, the postmistress, is busily engaged in arranging things ia her new quarters.South Butte Briefs.John J. Burns, formerly a South Butte citixeu, opened a saloon at Silver Bow yesterday.A train of fifty pack mules passed through South Butte yesterday, bound for the east.The Seventh registration district, South Butte, closed Saturday night at 10 o’clock with 674 names on the books.Sam Shepard, one of the Montana Union engimers, who has been sick for the past week, started running extra last night.Early Sunday morning Pete Hageman of the Montana Union yards, was presented with a ten and a half pound son and heic.George A. Croes, engineer of eDgine No. 106 of the Montana Union, who has been laid up for the past week with a sprained ankle, went to work last night.The stieat car company uKuuun ue« ui 100 feet of new cable on about the fit- j line to-night.Unclaimed messages remain in thsRocky Mountain telegraph office for John Lowe ijil Butler lt;fc Co.Mrs. W. T. Rob’, who died Friday afternoon, was buried Sunday afternoon from St. John's Episcopal church.Butte A Boston shipped seventeen bars I an estimated value of $22,018, via American express, yesteiday.Shipment of eleven bars 1 an estimated a I us of $17,744 was made by the Blue Bird viA Pacific express, yesterday.Teachers institute of 8ilver Bow county began its session in the high school yesterday. Session will contue until to-morrow, inclusive.The infant child of Mrs. Rent, residence u East Silver street, died Sunday morning aud was buried at 2 o’clock yesterday afternoon.James Heney, aged 18 jears. died at the Sisters’ hospital Sunday afternoon. H« will be buried from Dublin gulch this after noon at 2 o’clock.Al Taylor, aged 22 years, died yesterday morning at ths Sisters’ hospital. The remains will be forwarded to Canada for burial to-morrow.Annie Harlow,aged IB months, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harlow of Dublin gulch, died Sunday. Funeral took place at 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon.For allowing minors to f equent his sa loon Samuel Cadieux of East Park street was arrested Sunday evening. He wil have a hearing before Judge Newkirk this evening.Change has been mads in the arrival of the mail from Anaconda. Mail n reaches this city on the first train, 8:50 m„ instead of 12 m., as before then arrangement.Temperature a trifle less suggestive of arctic severity prevailed yesterday. At 7 a. m thermometer in front of Cushing'i drug store indicated 38 degrees. At 3 p. m it bad risen to 72 degrees.County commissioners convened as i board of tqualisation yesterday for the adjustment of assessments. Appraisements were found very satisfactory as far as the board went with its examination yesterday.Reports from the grade of the Northern Pacific Ai Moutana are to the effect that work is urogtessiug very rapidly. It is thought that the new road will be completed and turned over to the operating department by December 15, two weeks before the limit allowed in the contract lor its coustruetiou.Mrs. Snyder, wife of Dr. N. 8. Snyder, of Anacon ‘a, died at her home Sunday afternoon. Deceased was the only daughter of Judge aud Mrs. C. E. Irvine, of this city and was bat 21 years old. She was ried to Dr. Snyder about a year aud lady of a very luvabt disposition aud temperament. I) *ath was caused by puevperal i* ver, aggravated by a severe attack of pneumonia.H. H. Whittaere, agent for the ayuor fire alarm company, arrived in the city yesterday, and showed the workings of theto tblt; living count ing th you tthe D of Dei friendthe is free 1i Eastthe cdenti mam J nunOOO (point I k MM sale I t iced tiire* citigl chowpnbl!cratibox.itsel to It lem disci
Newspaper Details
Butte City Daily Miner
Butte City, Montana, US
Tue, Sep 17, 1889
Page 4
Full Page
Clipped by
Jamie L.
NA, 02 May 2025
Other Publications Near Butte City, Montana
Butte City Mining Journal
Butte City Daily Miner
