The Butte Weekly Miner du lieu suivant : Butte, Montana • 3

fgLEGRAHlC from member of the Canadi an and Chartes Deeases, the company. JJJociety will choose Its lands amd work Tbe amount of land JJated in acres in the tlie railway line. Thecoml iVtfprctsto establish thereon from ps families a year till the whole un ,0 Tb BerdUTe Monspecial Iwd scheme of Manchester is now a certx Negotiations were closed to. Sfwiththe Canada Pacific syndicate of land in TSSS Ining fro" Brandon to the eastern of British Columbia, with inXrtinall town sites laid out bv the Tk price is 82.70 Sscie. he el to Ui ian Northwest Land company Of the stock already in Toronto.

ffiJEOOjOOO by JttedappMcants in Montreal and the JJuaindcr will be raised in London and Sburgh. Canada, England and ScotSod bave each four directors on the £rd. The land is to be paid for in rinala acitic bonds, purchased JJink of Montreal. York. June editorial on the Oregon election says: rip probability is that the Republicans fill bave a majority in the Legislature, thus securing a Republican successor aerator Grover, the Democratic extremor, of Cronin notoriety.

It is life evident, therefore, that the exposition which the Democrats in 0 pm took on the question of Chiun immigration, did not strengthen 00 the Pacific Const. Asusua played the demagogue for nothing. York, A editofrl says: A curious illustration of the ability with which our Democratic titato lay aside the doctrine of State tats when occasion requires, is found irtheir pleasing indorsement of General 8. Besecrans, of California, by his tritfMnembers on the Democratic side 4 tbs House. Democrats who premfed to be tenacious of State tatties and rights, write documents 2 sBBwndiag his California to send him back to Congress, frous says he will ever hold the intentent in kind remembrance, and viD send it to the Pacific Coast as a of the high esteem in which he is fr by his fellow Democratic members.

Of wane he will run: that is what the teshsosial was intended for, and if the vans of San Francisco do not know rescued them from Mongolian domjretioii. here are fifteen or twenty State rights Democrats eager to tell them that frir rescuer is Major General W. ft. who should by all means be ntuned to the House by the constituas? which he represents. Fasaxa, May from thesonth coast is to the effect that is in the throes of a revolution, hn in anarchy and disorder, and Chili mic and cursed by brigifty million spurious bank been put in circulation in Peri, sad many hitherto respectable people iavolved.

The people of Peru are a aixious that peace should be made, fid some leader will be forced into the patios for concluding terms with Chili iiladian rising in the interior has km suppressed. The principal or Ecuador are in arms against fit Dictator Yetu TemiUian. Washington, June Poet up of the Star Route jury: It tenante that no sooner were the talismen ehredthan a goodly number were bins os hand and convenient for Martel Henry's summons, and that debsfimt Dorsey and an ex-Senator were an to have the ear of Marshal Henry a a secluded There is no doubt fig Maiahal Henry jmfh before Attorney and subjected to a rushing but as no overt act raft be designated it was concluded the policy was to make no foas about Fora time, however, it was seriously actemplsted to demand of the Marra Ui resignation, but this after long conference with the rahal, was abandoned. It is not that the jury have been corjjraoris susceptible of being tamPU Washington, June is reported has been a change in the united Marehalahip of the District of luenceof the manratten subsequently General in consequeno which the talismen from whom Syr In the Star route rad, were summoned by the Marshal's York, June Herald JJtf the Irish assassination that there upon the place of business of Jrara J. Bourke at 018 Hudson street morning, carrying the notice: in consequence of ue death of M.

Bo rke." When the brothdme murdered man read the anjmrementof the death be was entiroTwerewire. Being interviewed, he JJra murdered brother had been edJJra Clougo and Wood College, in (Jd- Alter graduation at Trinity Dublin, he received the medal, be was admitted to the and after a short practice went fcjjra, where be was Advocate to the Jg Court of Calcutta. He amassed rain India, and returning to IreWTO. his possessions consisted of 5 estate, in the County the rental of which was £2,000 1 Habasane estate in lie had purchased in 1872 whose rental waa £1,200 per buring the famine he gave cmto sixty or seventy men when tjr he had nothing for them to may safely say he spent more nJte rotire income in eodeavoriug 8U brings caused by famine, that veiy spot, where he bad kkiut i to keep the people, 11 Issely murdered. Up to the i Ireland there was not a single raise of rent.

ft'ood a man unable to pay 1 have known him to entirely a much as three year's back m. wJune CfteHri l.y Khedive Dervisch Pasha started jL to-day. l'allia and Arab! Pasha did Alexandria, as announced, aides-de-camp. been numerous as sa lts ramm by Arabs in Cairo. on Bafi la 1 terminus 106 Kratern tmuunus of railroad eoninnJZ? the stage eoach the saddle BfopeTK the 110 je in ten days.

The 8th of April Mr. RusmUeallJd Partner and general wn.rnr the of 11 ow citisen whathehad done the feat. and do ft I will do it, Etehtv of 6 men. SS? Thtnhc postp to their with reference 1 kn ttaT -1 light as er lifter Brat some portions the be run at the ry route should mte of twenty miles an wtn Rationed from twenty miles each rider he required to ride sixty miles. For the change of animals and shifting ofthe mails two minutes were allowed.

Where there were no stage stations proper distances, tents sufficient to hold one man and two horses were provided. would sometimes give chase, but their cayuse ponies made but sorry mow in their stern chase after Miller's wh mlle lm BBte I All arrangements being completed, a signal gun on the steamer at Sacramento med the meridian of April 18, hour for Border Ruffian, Mr. Miller's private saddle home, with Billy Baker In the saddle, bounded away toward the foothills of the Sierra Nevadas, and made his ride of twenty miles in forty-nine minutes. The snows were deep in the mountains; and one rider was lost for several heure In a snow storm after the Salt Lake Valley was reached, additional speed became necessary to reach St Joseph on time. From here on, all went well until the Platte was to be croseert at Juleeburg.

The river waa up and running rapidly, but the rider plunged his hone into the quicksand and drowned. The inhandludtnnM Johnny Fry, a popular rider of his da: waa to make the finish. He had six miles to ride, with six hones to do When the last courier arrived sixty mile post, out from St. one hoar behind time. A rain set in and tbe roads weresli Two hundread thousand doll just three hours and At the he turn upon a ringle minute.

Fry thirty minutes which to win. This iras the finish for tbe longest nee, for the largest sum for hb arrival yra nereiy up, at Irestflve tbeosand people stood upon the river bank, wftli eyes the I woods from which the horse and Its rider should emerge into the open country In toe rrer of mile from the finish. Tick, tiek, went thousands of watches! The tone was nearly up icariy seven minutes remained! a shout gore up from the areembtod multitude: "He comes He Tbe noble little mare. Sylph the daughter ef little Arthur, darts like an arrow from the bow and makes the ran ofthe lari nrito In one minute and fifty upon the ferry boat with five and a half to spare. a Railroad.

A fow months the line of tbe a flume? living on and Fort Wayne station at a certain crass rwm i passenger station on the line. "I'm afraid tbe wou ld get on and off at them comets," urged toe would noti the official. them "Writ, how many of your lood have passed over our road this Wril. Jbefe-. oM man Skinnerforone He berei te Jackson twice that I know or.

Tuen Aunt Deborah Smith, who gore down to Fort WlfM tun Then we've got severel voung men allersgo up when there's m. eircus." I "Any more?" asked the the farmer scratched bit head and wig-1 know I kin think of If you'll go up a'atattoo there, vou Sinreunt dosen of resitting around fhereaH the time to make things look ihiTikintw Sly Old Horae. a "The Blues," I have tord a fore wentwitn key hole, saw an and. up the lid of the old troop-horee lifting up corn-bin rattled the door by iT he oh! charger instantly mistake. The to bis stall, cocked bis 1 into his halter, iy I tad 1,4 pen to be deceived, preteuai tables, went out Sr looking be the cornJipped hto tad" crafty old Figaro.

It Was the more said Daphne looking up to her mother with a weary, wistful, expressinn on i Mrs. McGuire did not reply. Leanjng ter head on a thin, white I hand that Vivian O'Rourke 1 treasure that one that night reject' to so many years ago that she had refected his proffered love and caused him to wander away in wild despair and marry Girofle thought of how, had she plighted her troth tohim, life would now have been a garden in which pretty flowers waved their bright faces, of a wind-swept waste, barren alike of flowers and verdure. She remembered how, for the first few years after their marriage, everything went well with PcridesMeGuire, and how Mphne was a prattling infant, he Bed come home full one evening anc, toldln proud tones that he had reached the summit of his ambition, I a policeman. All these memothe bitter and the surging through her mind as she looked out through her tears anc saw the Blue Island avenue cars going by like ghosts in the twilight.

"Why do you weep, said Danbne, placing her soft West Side arms about the neck of the mother the and wa ries of 1 i i armsaoout me mother she loved so only mother she had. ''I fear roe. said Mis. Mc" ralngthe pet name by which was known at home, "that our future ust indeed be a cheerless that the coming days will hold for us mi mng days win and not be so disheartened, mamma," replied the girt, kicking the dog off the front steps and kissing her mot a long, all-win nuis. nmiiea uinnne I tenderness.

"We have a Jar of them front stem and kissing Tier mother with I lingering, I-nave-eome-to-stayinter-aud-a-part-of-the-spring kiss. hings not be as bad as they seem We have still one resourae in case all else "What is it, child?" asked the moth er, in hoarse, anxious tones. "What is this hope you speak of?" replied Daphne, speakrou know, down stairs, yon know." "Then let ustackle them at ones, raid the grief-stricken parent, starting for tbe pantry at a Chicago Tribune. The Model Sexton. Josiah H.

Haywood, sexton of the church of the Unity, Boston, has recently celebrated his silver wedding. Among tbe incidents of the occasion the reading of a letter from the Rev. M. Savage, his pastor, in which he said: I propose rely for your own su ge a few fruits. If you can only manage to cure these, you will become the ideal sexton, and The fruits I allude traveling with curiosity of the age.

to are auch as three: "1. You have not yet learned how to make tbe church hot and cool at the time. You must totem how to have one pew mark 75 grees Fahren while the next one to it to down to nt where it would be comfortable for an Eskimo. '2. Yon do not seem to know how to bave a free circulation, a plenty of fresh air, and yet not have a draft anyVon must invent some way to JBa te the drafts skip the pewa where and bald-headed people sit I nrf Vet scanirad "A You have not yet acquired tbe art of having the March flooded with light while all the blinds are shut at tbe time.

This should be attended to at once, and you should not otter any such poor excuse as that It is imporei To a sexton nettling should be lmpossiYou must find out some way of right in house, no matter are already foil or Me. "4. vi center'of whether the pewa not. "A You mnri learn how to fill all the pewa with strangers without making anybody 'mad' about it, and at the same time have plenty of room for the regular pew-holders. And, finally, you will spend your leisure time in inventing a patent church that shall be just warm enough and not too warm; not too draughty, but with WwbrtwwthSr mental, momfor i k.

physical condition, will be perfectly comfortable; achievement of shall have all tbeseats in the middle. "What to a sexton for, anyhow, if be cant please everybody at the His WMh's Signature. A fow days ago a well-dressed young man entered an exprrea office in Cinmail i nn atl, and said to tbe obliging money dark tbmt he wtobed to mod tome monev to hie wife; that she live in Boston id a flat, and that, her sometimes ke to now how to would be absolutely bring he would it sometimes tampered with, send it so that uife. The clerk relied by showing b'im the "advice card" hey use in connection with orders, on which to a clause stating that it the sender of the money has in his possesg ion a signature of the payee, and will it on the rerd. the persons calling for the money can identify thenisejves by duplicating the signature.

The gentleman replied that he had lots of them, and putting bis hand in Ids pocket, he brought out a bundle of papere. After examining several in succession, a broad smile spread over bis countenance, and, with a half-doubtful expression, said: "Are you a married man?" The clerk answered that he was. "Well, then," said be, "look at this," banding over one of the letters. The clerk looked and found the cause of the young man's amusement to be that the letter was signed not with his wife's name, but with the endearing substitute, "Your ootsey tootsey," and it turned out they were all so. The clerk then said: "Well, cut one of them off, and the agent will cause her to duplicate it." The gentleman, after some hesitation, agreed, remarking: "I'll do it, but when I get home I will expect some lively hairpulling.

The weather yesterday was unfavorable for pedestrians. to a a a on to in rehe And a More Important Baling. The Right to Out Timber on the Public Landa Maintained. us is of Hon. Martin in Behalf of the People.

Department of the Intebior General Land Office. Washington, Jane 13,1881 Hon. Martin U. Houec ef Jlepneeentatives Sie received, by reference from the Department, the letteraddrresed to you by Mr. George E.

White, dated Clancy, Montana Territory, March 23,1882, and by you referred to the Honorable Secretary of the Interior for information in regard to the views of tbe Department in relation to cutting timber for domestic uses. I would rrepectfolly state that by the act of June 3, 1878. and the rules and regulations ot the Department prescribed thereunder, to which your correspondent refers, timber growing on the mineral landa of the United States in Montana may be cut and removed for mining and the other purposes named in saidact, by individuals for their own individual use, but not for purposes of sale or merchandise; and toe same may be manufteetured for them into such lumber as they may desire for their own more convenient use. But they are prohibited from contracting with others to deliver to them logs or lumber derived from the publie timber; and loggers, saw mill owners, or operators, andlumbitedfi umber market with derived from tbe publier dealers are prohibited from purchasing and from selling to individuals, and from supplying the li timber or luml lie domain. Your correspondent is not prohibited from building a sawmill to cut lumber tor bis own use or for his neighbors, (as be states), provided he keeps within the terms of the law, and dore not cut the innifi rposre lation and bore only Ihr ved, and not for the matimber for gain, the labor terial.

It la in contemplation to change somewhat the present rules and regulations referred to, but until such change shall have been made and promulgated, they will continue in force. Although the Government desires to set as liberally as possible with settlers and others, it wishes to protect the public timber from any and rit ich tion to which it is of cupidity and recklessn necessitates and restrictions upon the method of procuring the public timber. In conclusion, I rrepectfolly beg leave to state that, ao far as this office is aware, Mr. White is in error respecting toe use of the publie timber by one dass of men with impunity, while others are subject to fine and imprisonment therefor. Hitherto the Government has had intended a timber agent to duty in that Territory at no miriant day.

Mr. White's letter ia herewith returned. Very Respectfully. Your obd't serv't, N. C.

McFarland, Commissioner. APPEAL OF MR. MAGINNI8 TO SECRETARY TELLER. House of Representatives, Washington, May 22,1882. To the Honorable the Secretary of the Interior: I have the honor to inclose a letter from the Coi.iraisrionerof toe General LandOffiec in relation to toe conditions under which timbre may be cut for domestic purprere in the Territories of the Unitea States.

I respeetfolly protest against toe construction given to the acts of Cong ress extending the privilege of people or the ln this etter, and especially to protest against former instructions from toe General Land Office, which have always serened to me to have been diligently framed in order to thwart instead of to carry out the generous intentions of Certainly Congress never intended to overturn the ordinary pro curere of civilised society in those Territories and to make every man his own woodchopper or lumberman. Nor did Congress intend to confine the cutting of necessary timber to "mineral for I remember well tbe debates on this sub. ect, and the intent of three words waa to describe certain States and Territories in which mining was a predominant industry. I would rrepectfolly ask for a revision of toe instructions ofthe Department. I have the honor to be, Very truly your obedient servant, Martin Maoinnis.

ANSWER OF THE SECRETARY. Department of the Interior, Washington, May 29,1882. Hon. Martin Maginni Home of bave received your letter of the 22d indoreinga letter addressed to eu, on the 23d (returned herewith) by tbe Commissioner ofthe General Land Office, in regard to cutting timber from public lands in the Territories for domestic uses, and asking for a revision of the instructions of tbe DeE srtinenton the subject. I have tbe onor to inclose herewith a copy of my letter to tbe Commissioner of the modifying tbe previous rulings in this matter.

Very Respectfully, H. M. Teller, Secretary. THE RIGHT OF THE PEOPLE MAINTAINED. Department ok the Interior,) Washington, May 25,1882.

7b the Vommhnioncr of the Land Office: attention has been called to a number of cases reported by Special Agent Harlan, of so-called trespasses in cutting timber on the mineral lands in the Territory of Dakota, notably the cases of N. P. Hardin, who is charged with cutting 72 cords of wood; Peter T. Bye, charged with catting 25 cords; Henry wre with cutting 60 cords; H. Damon, a like amount; Frank Keller, 47 cords; and Albert Holtman, 100 cords.

All of this wood appears to have been cat off of tbe mineral landa of the United States. It also appears by tbe report of the special agent that the persons charged with the trespass have in cutting this wood conformed to the rules of the Department aa to the sise of timber to be cut, and it is now proposed compromise with these persons by allowing them to pay for tbe wood cut at tbe rate of fifty cents per cord. I do not think on the statement ot facts made by Special Agent Harian in the case of Peter T. Bye that he has been guilty of trespass in cutting such wood. I understand tbe ftects are substantially the tame in all the cases mentioned.

The act of Congress approved June 3, 1878, entitled "An act authorizing tbe citisens of Colorado, Nevada and the Territories to fell and remove timber from the public domain for mining and domestic purposes" clearly authorizre tbe cutting of timber on tbe mineral lands of the United States for domestic use. It does not appear that Peter Bye or any other of tbe parties complained of cut tbe wood for transportation from the Territory, and if cut for use in Dakota it is clearly for domestic use. It has been alleged that the act of June 3, 1878, does not apply to persons cutting timber on mineral lands for sale, and that to enable any person to have tbe benefit of tiiat act he must cut the timbre for his personal use and not for sale. Such a construction defeats tbe very intent of the act, which was to allow tbe settlers on the mineral lends to have the benefit of the timber thereon growing for use within the Territory where it grew. It cannot be supposed that Congress intended to say by that act to the inhabitants of the mineral regions that while they might go on the lands of tbe United States and cut timber for their own use yet they could not employ others to do it for them or purchase it of those who bad cot and prepared it for use.

Large and prosperous communities had settled on the mineral lands ef the United States by and with tbe consent of Congress, statutes had been dedaring such occupation lawful, anc provisions were made for securing title to mines that should be discovered and on such lands. Yet ne provision been made by which title could be made to the timbre growing on such land until a mine bad been discovered tbreon. To have restricted tbe inhabitants to the use of such timber as should be found on the mineral claims have been folly, for in many instances the mineral claims are destitute of timber. Whole districts are frequently compelled to secure their supply outside of their districts, either because the timber in such districts has been cut off and used, or because tbe district was without timber when first settled. Tbe area of timber oneupied by actually located mineral claims is en tirely too small to supply the communities with timber from such claims alone, and so it became a necessity to appropriate the timber on public lands, in tbe absence of law authorizing the purchi of either the timber or tbe lana.

From the first settlement of tbe mineral regions to 1878 snch bad been the custom of miners in all the mineral regions. Cities and towns with and schoolhousre bad been built with tbe timbre so taken from the public land. Appeals bad been made to Congress from time to time to provide by law for securing the title to toe timbre on the mineral landa. Con gress with the wise of keeping the mineral lands of united Btatre open to flirther exploration and occupation, had declined to pass any law by which the timber on snch lands could be monopolized lators and capitalists, wood oppers and lumbermen had from the first settlement of the mineral regions cut from the mineral lands wood mining timbers, lumber for building, and sold the same to those who could not or did not wish to cut timber for their own use. It was practically Impossible for the mill-men, the miners and other inhabitants of tbe country to go ont and fell tbe (roes that are to be used to build their mills, timber their mines or supply their families with AmL About the time of the passage of the act of 1878 it was alleged that such catting was in violation or the law and ought not to be allowed.

To have prevented snch catting would have compelled the abandonment of nearly if not quite all tbe mineral regions ofthe States and Territories named in toe act. The set waa passed to establish by positive enactment a right claimed and exercised without interference on the part of the Government for a period of about thirty yeara, and the construction heretofore given to it by tbe Department has defeated tbe purpose of the act and baa not been of advantage either to the gov iding lands. In most people rreic crament or tbe on such mineral of the regions included in tbe act referred to the timbre of but little value for use outside of the neighborhood in which it grows. Comparatively a small amount of it would bear transportation out of the State or Territory, and it cannot be used more advantageously to the people and tbe government than in the production of precious metals. If tbe timber is cut, having reference to the rules ofthe Department as to size, no complaint onght to be made.

It has been suggested that tbe use of wood in quartz mills and reduction works in the mineral regions is not a use for mining purposes. I do not think there is anything in that suggestion. Quartz mills and reduction works are indispensable to a mining camp and such use is clearly within the provisions of the law and the consumer as fully rotected by it as if lie consumed it in is dwelling. You will therefore instruct the special agents now in tbe Htates and Territories named in the act of June 3,1878, to conform to the suggestions herein. The great object of the Governmental supervision ofthe cutting of timber in those States and Territories ought not to be to compel payment for timber so out, hut to prevent unnecessary waste, the cutting of the small trees under the size prescrilied by the Department, ami to prevent waste by fires and other means.

Very respectfully, H. M. Teller, London, June 13. Time s' Cairo special says: Unless there is an overwhelming Turkish force at Alexandria before 8nnday there will be a worse outbreak than last Sunday. J.

T. SULLIVAN to to a 05 BUTTS MONTANA fast rwrtwd by tbs antawisnsa, at the earner of Main and Park a fine assortment of Gold and Silver Watebes, Jewelry, Ac. Ladles'and Gents' Watches. Ladles' and Gents' Fine ehalns. Fine Gold 8etts, Ladles' Fine Gold Neeklaeee, Ladles' Fine Blaek Onyx Setts A Neeklaeee, Fine Crouses, Thimbles.

Ae. Also a fine assortment of Rings of all kinds, also a Une of Pebble and Stereoscopic Speetaeles and Noid Glasses also a large lot of eloeks on of which will be sold below BedRock Pkicks. I now desire to express to the people of Matte and vicinity my most heartfelt thanks for their liberal A continuance of the most rrspeettally solicited by I ERBT T. SUL1I.VAN L. KUPFER A DEALERS IN WATCHES, CLOCKS H0, JEWELRY And Silver-Plated Ware.

fail line ot OPTICAL GOOjDffi. Watch Repairing ggpALL WORK own three doors north of M. T. Brand way. TO THE LADIES OF BUTTE! Emerson Brennan FASHIONABLE Dim and Cloak Makers, Dave moved to Quarts street, east of Main.

ktarate prices and perfect dump The patronage of the ladles aott tiled. B. M. DuRell A Co, 99 GROCERS. WHOLMALD AOBMTA FOH BOOTH'S OYSTERS.

frliftnmift'ftnfl Utah FRUITS AND PRODUCE. MUIR AH NftY IIMT. Straet.aoppoelte^MI Ualo NORTHWESTERN FORWARDING CO. Depot.) Who esa le in BALT, COAL. Prices at Warehouses Balt In neper ton Red Canyon Coal, per car loud 11! So per ton Weber Coal, 12 no per too Rock Springe Goal in Oft per ton Wyoming Street, jjjj H.

J. Hoppe, Prop. Keg Beer amt Bottled Beer of Uie quality kept constantly on hand and delivered promptly to customers. Tue trade of Private Families, Hotels and Restaurants The Saloon in eonnecIs supplied with the Respectfully solicited, tlon with tlie Brewery choicest of WINES Junefd3mf LIQUORS CIGARS..