The Butte Miner from Butte, Montana • 1

1 1 DAI TBI BMST A MONTH DKMVraBDv BT CAK-' BIBB UT TUB OITT AMP i MEDIUM IK MONTAMA AND THE CBKAPC8T. DBCBBA BUTTE CITY, MONTANA, SATURDAY HORNING, NOVEMBER 9, 1889. volume xvh. whole no. 13280, PRICE FiyE CEN1U BUTTE BE LY MINER.

i I 9. -4 I WUJUKM MM BXBBIOX. FOR JOSEPH I TOOLE. FOUND AFTERHANYDAYS I WE GROW FOR II0IITA1IA E3GOOK. I SHOW, THE LARGEST STOCK OP FURS Fur Mats of all Descriptions.

Capes, Muffs and I- I' 4-'. i 1 i P. J. BROPHY DEALER IN I PDADUV 1 Oft The Leading Grocers of Butte City. ABB THB HKATIKHT BHIPFKB8 OF I jf Staple and Fancy roceries Boots, Shoes We will sell our entire stock of IH WESTERN and Children's Wigwam bhppers The Trad and Largs Oonaniiiara BugpHod oa moat Liberal Terms.

Special Attention Sinn to Vina gaaailg Trad. WHOLESALE DEALERS IN BUTTERINE. P. J. BROPHY CO, Butte, P.

J. BROPHY A large part of our stock of and Pebble Goat Shoes will be 113 11. MAIN imp WEST PARK A PINCUS, STREET Great Slaxighter Sale of Blankets. Leading Loan TICKET Opposite the REDUCED RATES 10, LOWER MAIN THE J. D.

OHB THOUSAND PAIRS MUST BE CLOSED OUT AT ONCE. TWT SI Successor to Brownsville Woolen Mills Co. and Boas, Bugs ers. Men's Ladies', Boy's Misses Ladies' French Kid, Matt Kid sold BITTTE, MOHT. I.

Exhibition at our Salesroom. YOUTHS' AND CHEAP MELTONS, ETC. is new Gamer ana Slipp Sipple, THE-M0ST COMPLETE LINE OF Mercantile Men's and Young Men's Two Promlaeat Keuablieaa of Kantaoky Bavoa Fatal Qnarran totisnLLE, Ky Nor. William Ckuins Ooodlee. a member of tbe national Republican committee and collector ot the ivencn niternai revenoe district, stabbed and killed CoL A.

M. Trope, a prominent Kl-pul Iiotn at Lezingtjoa thin aftiirnoon Good Hue was shot and fatally "Theimen mft iU; tli otofflro eorrMor and wl a cfsw eo'htr they g1urel at k.iner llertx-rjr. men rviun agry wordal followed, when bth suddenly drew weapons, Swopd a pilul and Goodloe a cl.isp kmf. Am soiu anitlie weapons wre drawn 8 ope jfired ancT Goodloe knocked the piatol down as it weat off, the ball en tering lite abdomen oa tbe right side. Goodloe Ihei heean stabbing hie oiwment hi (the breast with the knife.

After blows bad been struck by Goodloe, firfdatin. missing Goq lloe. Ater firing a second shot (Jul. Swope fell on bis face and weltering in his blood, died almost in stantlyi. I I i i On sis person were found i thirteen wounds, they beior on tbe back, arms and breast.

Immediately after kilting Col. Goodloe went to a physician, where the wounds were examined, He was Derfectlv cool I and; made a disposition of his oroperty in theicase ot death. The! cause ot the difficulty ws a statement mad in the Republican conventioc.May li. 4883'. by Goodloe, that fully two-thirds ot the Fay ettei conn ty delegation in tae did not speak to Swop.

Col. Good-, loe bad been lor years a prominent man in Kentucky politics, was a minister to Bel gium under Hayes, and is a member all tbe national Jbjpnjblican committee, jbeiig chairman of the committee on speakers. He is 45 years of age, married, and has eight children. Col. Swope is 45 yeira of age and unmarried.

He was collector of internal revenue! under Grant and II aej. The Aust trlan, SaMlns, I. Brought Bay Alftcr lAtug KradlBC Arr t. BEATTLE, JNOT. H.

MICUOIO HfttUDft, ao icUstriani Baberman. wh mardered his Benedict Sarre, atoo an Austrian, in one ol the Hsning sloopa in tbe narbor on the night of September 3.7, has at been captured. Immediately after last "the murder Sattina swam ashore, went to his cabin in the lower part ot the city, put on a dry suit ol clothing and made good! escape. A reward of $100 was offered by Chief of olice Mitchell for bis apprehension, but no trace of him eould be found. About a month ago Johnuillis, a farmer on Man's island, Skagit county, went shooting Jon bis place.

He killed a woodcock whScli fell into a clump of brush. Gills went after the bird and found a man eating it ravenously without cooking. Tbe man could not speak JEoglish, but made signs that he was starving. GilU took Mm home and pat bim to work, wo weeks ago U. Jurgensun, of tJay View, Ukagit county, saw a strange man at Gillis's place, and at once suspected bim to be tne fugitive murderer.

He notified Chief ot Police Mitchell, ho sent aim a wan ant last which he served 18atnrday. He brought the murderer here late to-night. He is positively identified a Sattina. WOVltliED, Shot for Accusing- a Man of Intimacy With His Wife. ,4 Fbbsho, Nov.

8. Edward C. Gun- ther (was I shot and probably fatally wounded this afternoon by Frank Clifford. Gunther was standing on ths street, when Clifford; approached him. Some words ensued; which resulted In Clifford's draw ing bis revolver and firing four shots, two of which passed entirely through Gunther's body.

Tbe trouble arose over Ounther's accusing Clifford of being intimate with his wife. Clifford was arrested. Physicians have so bops. of uuntber's recovery, A Heavy Failure. Amsterdam, N.

Nov. 8j The affairs ot Daniel Carmichael, a wall paper maau facturerof Amsterdam, is said to be in a desperate state. He has conveyed all his property tc his brother. Mayor John Carmichael for 991,0010. The latter endeav ors to; meet, Daniel's obligation, but as much of the paper maturing proved to be forged, he declined to accept any mora of it.

The indebtedness will, it is said, be about; $220,000. Tbe forgeries approxi mate $90,600. The name Of John Me-Farlin. a knit goods manufacturer, was t.und upon much at the papet but he de nies placing 1 it there, It is said that over 132,000 of the forged paper is H. Wi Craig paper New York, i i The Veaeaula Claim Commleeion, Wabhinoton, Oct.

8. The following is furnished by the departasent of state: The commission known as the United States and Veoexula claims commission now in session in Washington to adjucate tha claims ot dtisens Jot the United States against Venexula, presented to former or ta legation at (Jarracaa before Aui. L. 1868. and to determine under certain cir- cumstances as to the rights of third par ties in tbe certificates of award issued i by the former similar commission.

Tbe persons concerned will do well to give immediate attention to their interests-as the com mission will expire under tbe treaty in less than a year Irom this. Starvation In Nova Scotia. t- 1. Halifax, N. Nov.

8. The reported distress amon ths fishermen at Torrauce bay and Lower Prospect, West Halifax county, is confirmed, fieariy halt the population in each viJIage is on the brink ot starvation, owing; to the tailnreofthe fishing. There are twenty or thirty laml-lies in each place numbering nearly 200 persons. They nave consumed every scrap of food they could obtain, i Provisions will have to be sent to them or many will undoubtedly perish. Charleston's Gala Bay.

Charleston, S. Nov. 8. The leading feature of tbe fourth; day of the gala week was a fantastic parade last night throsgb the principal streets. Five thousand people were; in line and 60,000) spectators cheered them wildly To-day the leading feature will be the illuminatioii of the har bor and forts and tbe bombardment of Fort8umter.H I i Trains Blocked by Snow.

Denver. Novl 8 A Pueblo snecial aava: Railroad men reDOrtimore troable on the divide to-dayl I The wind is blowing a per fect hurricane and the cuts are filled with snow. All trains are blocked again and the Fort Worth has stopped altogether. In formation is I received showing that the situation la much worse, aa another great snow storm is raging, evidently in the mountains. Sight Seeing fen Pittsburg Pittsbdbo, Nov.

8. The International American Excursion party encountered the first disagreeable weather to-day since their departure from; Washington. (They con tinued their rounds of shjht-aeeing. The principal place visited was that -of tbe Pittsburg Hate Glaas company's works. To-morrow morning at 7:80 o'clock ths party will leafs for Philadelphia.

A Wen-KaownDemoerat Dead, LA.Caoaa. Nov. 8. News has fust been received here of the death of l. Usher, the father of! E.

B. Usher, a publisher ot this place and chairman of the demo state committee, The deeeaaed was well known throughout the Northwest and died suddenly at the depot in Boston as ha was returning home from a visit to Maine. Tne Seaflteld Kail. New York, Nor. bad accident by falling off a eeaffoldiiig at) tbe insane aaylum Black well's.

Island is reported 'this moraine, i As tar a known six! man were injured, ot whom a namber it is aaJd will die. Six were injured: none fatally. A BavlafcM 'i Wasamasoji, Nor. B.r-Owea I Anderson, an 18-year-old negro boy, who outraged a 17-year-old white girl was takes from tha tail in Leesbni.Ya, yesterday and lynched. ue eoniessea nisguut.

IN MONT AN FOBS dV CO. MONTANA. CO. and Railroad BROKER, Coral qua. TO ALL POINTS.

BUTTE, MONTANA. THOMAS ny, Toleplione, 64, Gams A Kun, Oaks AKunir, Saxb A Kuan HaUna. (8t, Mew York.) Benton. I. Gans Klein TEE LEADING CLOTHIERS OF MONTASA.

We are Now Showing a New, Fresh, Clean, Neat and FASHIONABLE STOCK OF Clothing, Gents' Furnish ings, Hats, Trunks and Valises, And WillSell in Competition With all Ill-Fitting, Bro ken up and Fire Damaged Stocks now Being Offered to the Public. It is False Economy to to'Rirchase Ill-Fitting and Fire Damaged Goods When, FOR THE SAME You can Buy: Fresh and First-Class Goods. We are Sole AGENTS FOB MONTANA For the Celebrated Dr. Jaeger Sanitary Woolen System Company, Recommended By the Most I Eminent Physicians in the World. Call and get their De- criptive catalogues.

I GA1IS 5 KLEI1I, 'I 'j- ft TEE LEAILT3 CLOTHIERS GF KSXTANl Co pa Miss Francis Wllltrd Makes an Address to the W. CtS. I 1 I Chicago, Nov; 8. The sixteenth, annual eonvention of; the National Woman's Christian Temperance union met here this morning with four or-five hundred delegates present from; all parts of ths country. j.

Tbe afternoon session was devoted to thr hnsintss of the usual committees being appointed and reports from tb executive committee, tieasuier and othei otticere read. Miss WlUard's 1000011. Miss Francos K. Willard, president ot tb society, delivered her annual addreas tonight. In ths beuinnins she aaid that patriotism had always beeii a part other religion and enutiaurd: "You are in Chi- cago.

Tbe Cronin 4 murder trial to in lull blast, the national fl jg waa hiesed and the rea nag ol Ibe Commune auolaudad nni tmw from here, but a few days ago. For the experiment ol Tree government in oar large luouaauu cities is a failure and loudly confessed by the men themselves. Nor are the reaaoue for this monumental catae- Irnnhv in.fiiji. 1. ens anmping ground ol Kuropean cities.

immigration has steadily deterioated in proportion, as its quantity has grown 4.0-day we have; a hundred tMmwl Anarchists auiongua. Tbemaltiplicationof coeweuuons, tne eoormooe aecumalationa ot capital, corporate combinations and tha Octopus grip of trusts, renders our wage woraers uneasy, note the sullen look on the grim faces in the mine and maoufacturv and on the street; read the labor organs of the day and see if well-to-do Americans are sieep on tne edge Of a volcano. Turning to politics. Miss Willard: said: "Let it sever be forgotten that we, who are here to reuresent a national movement, that it to our special perogative to note the political eigne of promise along the nation's horison, and yonder we see the two great old war ships battering each on the high seaa of a presidential caroDaian. we eee that high tariff and tree trade, the annlla nl office and the slitterine nricaa of narannaJ ambition to engage them altogether.

While into view comes tbe gleaming sail that tails us that she ia launched on a wave tha ship Prohibition tbe wave ot humanity. ouunaieae ana iree. are we airaid to send our blessings out alter that ship across the stormy water, or to ask heaven's leasing on the brave men who died for its destiny? Nay sink or swim; live or die; survive or perish; we have sounded forth the trumpet that shall never call retreat." Miss Willard commended that they ask eon- gress to pass an amendment to the interstate law prohibiting the bringing of alcohol liquors into prohibition states; also that thry work for the Blair educational bill and the Blair prohibitory amendment to the national constitution: and for a law forbidding tbe manufacture ot cigarettes and one against smoking in ths waiting rooms aad Dost'jftioea. Thav said tbs thanks of tbe eonvention was due President Harrison tor directing that no Jiquor should be ewld ion the reservation in to Secretary Waanamaker tor bis pronounced declarations in favor ot prohibition, and the Sabbath obeerva- tioas, and added: "Our protest should be sent to" Vb e-President Morton tor oer- luitting a saloon under bis new hotel. It was well known that the vice president was the enemy ot Prohibition, but that he would thus outrage theehrtotiai.

aentimant by a personal alliance with the liquor traffic no one would believe, but for indie-ue table proof." In conclusion Mies Willard paid an eloquent tribute to the memory ot tne late Mrs. Base, and re ferring to tbe prominence of th ladv and tne ex-preeldent in the temperence move- meat said; "Total abetainanoe never had aich standard bearers as this nobto pair." AXUTUMCU i Two Persons Killed and Severrl Weoaded In a Vlrglala Coart Boons. Lkxikotoh, Nov. 8. Reports re ceived here from Browneburg, a small vil lage of people, in ck Bridge county, fourteen miles north of Lexington, state that that village i terribly excited over a bloody fight between the leading mnof that vicinity, i Dr.

P. J. Walker. one ot the most prominent physicians and surgeons of the state had th rea tent the lite of Henry Miller a prominent and wealthy citisen ot Rock Bridge county, for nsulting tbe ormer'e wife. Miller bad Walker arrested and placed under bonds to keep the peace.

This after noon the case came upon in the magis trate's and trouble soon started which ended in both side drawing weapons. nr. Miliar was i killed and ur. Walker fatally wonnded and Mrs. Tf SBiaa-eja.

oaai si i wiwUVwB, Wew awaasw killed, Dan and William Miller, eons ot the accused, were snot, and Daa is seriously Samuel Beaver and others, whose names are unknown, wss also in jured. The sheriff and pqtse have gone to be srene ot the trouble. i 1 A Iarge lire. i Oolcmbus, 0., Nov. 8.

A fire In the Uo'uston block haa already destroyed 1100,000 worth of stock. Other bul d- nge were threatened, owing to a lack of water. '('" MS MAUKIAQH A VAiLVRK. Twenty-Six Applications for Divorce Filed 'ia the Ulstrlct rt. The ott repeated question, "Ia Marriage so tar as It relet to this favbred section of the moral vineyard, seemingly should meet with auanswirin the affirmative, judging from the number ot applications for divorce filed at the present session of the district court.

The names of these ill-mated couples who have be come weary of trotting in doui Id harness is as follows: I Mary M. Green vs. Gi ill Grrn, I4a I'atterfon vs. M. 8.

I'utiernou. II. J. Hriee vs. f'.

R. Price. Cxrrie Johnson vs. Frank Johnson. Lucretia Benson vs.

Charles Benson. Parker Woodman vs. Delia Fannie Parker ve. Charles 8. Parker.

John A. Smith vs. Minnie Smith. Marion Saprenaut ve. AlpboneoSuprenauU Maud Snyder vs.

David M. ijder. L. 8. Hayes vs.

Hayes, Mary Suprenant vs. Alfred Suprei ant. Elisa Pengelley vs. Thomas Pengelley. John Runyon ve.

Mary Kunyon. Jmma hlanley vs John V. nan-1 y.i Charlotte Harvey ve. Henry Harvey. Hortense V.

Vibut vs. Daniel Vibut. Lilly Morrison ve Alexander M. B. Morrlaoa.

Hugh Keanney vs. Minnie Keanney. John M. 8 perry ve. Nettie B.

8 perry. Jones Ber-ryman va. Mary Berryman. Hocking vs. uaroune rjoeaing.

iaura Hammond vr. Henry Hammond. Marv Richards vs. John G. Richards.

Albert H. King vs. Laura P. King. Jennie.

May O'Reilly vs. John O'Reilly." KlenorLeFord vs: Aldric LeFord. i SJSAL MSTATM rjt.tSBFBRS. The following transfers ot real estate wire recorded yesterday; Roderick D. Leggat et al.

to Stephen Williams, lot No. 8, block 6, in Leggett A Foster's addition; 9X70. 1 i Roderick D. Lesuet et al. to Tnomae H.

Pengelly, let 8, block in Leggett Foster's addition $800. Andrew J.Davis, to w. Mosny, lot 4, block 6, Davis Barnard's addition; 7oo. -U .1 Hamnol Hels, ot Helena, to J. Reihbart, ot Butte, hie undivided ono-ouarter inter.

set ir the Lee lode in the Iude- nendeuce Mining d.sinct iu Silver Bow coaety; $175.. A Ladles Orchestra at tbe Clarendon. Asother ladies' orehestra Is In town, that ot 'Julia de Bertrand, consisting ot eight lady musidans who are artiste on tha in elrumente they play with few equals and no superiora anywhere. Their repertoli is so extensive ti-at they can appear con tinuously lor three months with an entirely new Droararamr every nluht. Thsv aDDsa at tbs Clarendon being brought here through tbe enterprise of.

Messrs. Morten ot Cuaick the proprietors, nd make their first ap-pearaace to-night. The fame ot tbe orchestra Ia natioi al and deservedly so aa will be freely admitted by all who wUI hear -'M ii, laeomlng Fassewgere. Ths following passengers for Butte passed Eagle Rock via tbe Union Pacifio yesterday afternoon: --t- i John Kandeckt M. 0.

Miaahaa, A A. Sloan, L. L. Oetrander, A. D.

Boo. H. Goodwin, M- D. Boot. Mrs.

Mrai at. Doyle, Mrs. a Holland. Far-rel) od wife, K. O.

Jacobs, A. JT. Wey, li. Possum, J. O.

Vsjn Lewto. Dr. Cronin's Clothes and Surg leal Instruments Dlscov- i ered In a Sewer. The Web of Evidence Gradu ally Weaving Itself Around 4UA I r-. i uio vivnin ouspocis.

'CmcAoo, Nov. 8. Dr. Cronin's efothi and ease ot surgical instruments were found this afternoon and fully identified, and the discovery baa created the greatest xci la ment among the officers of the state. It Is stated in the court room that tbe clothee and case of Instruments were found near the catch basin in LakeTlew by Lieut.

Koch, of the Lake View station. The elathea and natra mM, rnn atch basin not a hundred feet Irom where Dn Cronin's bad was thrown They werj eoverad -with sBrne. bat the Inatraments were more easily recognised aa belonging to a phyaiciaVa outfit. i Lieut. Koch aa sooa aa he made the dis covery at once started for the police headquarters.

Chief Hubbard said the ch.tbes and 'instruments are undoubtedly Dr. Cronin's, 1 At this hour, however, two stories are afloat aa the place of the discovery. 'So tar as can be learned," said Attorney Hyaes of the state, "the clothes and in struments were found at Bretna park, on tbe Chicago fe Svanstoo road. I under stand some workmen in excavating for a new building found the clothes and inatraments burled. It is possible that the first story of where tha discovery was made hi a correct one.

I have not had time to fully investigate. One thing 4e certain, the clothes and instruments are found and they nava oeea imiy Menvtnea aa tne property of Dr. Cronin." Who now wUl.be bold enough to insinuate that the body found in the catch basin in that vicinity was not tbe body ot the murdered Dr. Cronlot Complaints have mtde secentlv that the sewer at the intersection of ston and Buena avenues was running-over, and to-day workmen were eent to investi-gate the trouble. Tbe cover was removed iron the manhole in the center of tbe street, and a few minntes work th poles and hooks brought op two valises, one leather and tha other tbe remains ot a cheap paper one.

i In tbe leathr valise was foand Dr. Cronin's sabseription book, with several prescriptions bearing his signature. The paper grip dropped to pieces as it polled out, -and from it rolled a mass of tattered clothing, most ot which had been cut in strips. The only garment remaining intact waa the vest, which wag In the oen-ter, and in which wag rolled the dootoi's ease ot snrgical instrument. The clothee bad evidently been eat.

in the hope that they would sooner drop apart and be borne a way in tha sewer. Tbe clothing, surgical case and precrip tion book, the latter two beli.g marked withjCronin's name, were fully Identified by theCpnklin'a and otbere as the property of the murdered physician. Tbe most damaging of all tbe oiicom-stancee tor the prisoners ia the fact ft) at the find was made only one block from the spot where the trunk waa discovered after it nan oeen tnrowa Hurriedly irom the wagon, and only half mile from where the body was found in tbe catch-basin. The paper valise ia supposed to have been the one patehaeed by J. B.

Sim'onds, and to-morrow a clerk will endeavor to identify it. i A Tragle-Kveat. i i A tragic event which occurred Just in front of the court house while -everybody was examining these articles, csused a wild excitement. A shot was beard just at tbe entrance ot Judge McConnell's court. A dosen lawyers and reporters rushed out and found stretched out on the sidewallk ths body of a large man revolver ia hand and his brains ooitng from bis skull.

He waa dead, and aa no one could identity him, it was at one presumed that his tragic death had soms mysterious connection with sensational discoveries of the ffS -I 4 After an hour investigation, however, it was learned that bis name waa Edward that be had been for some time to be partially insane. He doubtless sni oided while laboring under mental aberration. IBM TMMT1MOMT. The Web of Kvldeaee Gradually Weaving Aroaad.tha Defendants. Caicaoo, Nov.

8. An applieatioa made this morning before Judge Baker for the discharge from $16,000 bail of Alexander Sullivan, In which he waa held laet June. The claim made that the grand, juries since then having tailed to act, his bait should be dropped, The court waa Inclined to coincide ita this opinion but put the matter over till to-morrow at the request of the state. la ths Cronin caee the cross-examination ot Captain Schuttler was continued this morning. Nothing hew waa William Nleman who, at the time of the murder! kept a saloon r.ear the Carlson cottage testified that O'Sulli van.

entered the saloon between 10 aad 11 tf.lotk on the night ol the -murder, accomp anied by i two men. According to his best judgment he thought Conghlin was one of the mem. He thought the third man was Cable. They talked together in. an under-! ne with their hands to their faces.

The first witness this afternoon wa An drew J. Monatt, a printer who works for Stanton, tbe man who printed the business! cards for O'Sullivan, one of which waa used to decoy Dr. Cronin to his death, and identified the card heretofore, place I In evidence. On April 27 nllivan called before all of ths cards ware printed and took some ot them away with him. He also left instructions to give the rest to one ot his men, if he should call.

1 Policemen Hoeflg, the desk sergeant at tbe Bast Chicago Avenue station, where Detective Cooghlin waa stationed previous 'to his arreat ia counecll. witb this case, teetdfied jtbat in the aioctb of April he re- eeivd a telephone messugs from U'Su'li. van, who wanttd to see Cou.hlm at his lUBUiiivausj nouse in at evening, wnm told of it CoughUu eaid. "All right." On the first or second day ot May he rece vtd the an me message again, and agaiu Cough-, lin eaid, fAU rightj it to SuUivan, the iceman." i Policeman Calvsleue identified the toot- marked portion ot the floor from the Carl son cottage oeo-room aa netng tne game taken oat by him. Kx-pcllce officer Hunkaler ot Lake view testified that on tbe night of May 12 at about 13:80 o'clock, he drove aw two men.

a tall one and a short one. who werrf Standing on the sidewalk near the Carlson cottage, telling tnem tney had no business to be out at that time of night. Witness then walked past tbe cottage and noticed a bright light burning within. Ten minutes later when oa repassing be noticed the cottage waa ia darkness! Policeman Robin soa teetified that officer Honkelar h.id called hie attention to the Cartoon eottage fbout 1 o'clock on the night oi may ix, ana tnei between the me ol going past it to ths North and re turning the position of ons of the blinds had been changed and the lower slats were opeaed. Adj'iarned.

r. The Oowereaaeat i Halifax, N. Sbct. 8.r-A report from New Foandland eaya that Tbotburn, ths Government was badly de feated In the elections yesterday by the op- poeitlonled by Bit William Whi tew ay. -4' A Bsllread fee.

Form, Lima, Per; Kov. 7. Tbe government had authorised a contract tha con struction ot a railroad from the growing diatrieta at Moqaequa to tha port Ol xio, viu orancnes. GrEOOBES. Successors to the Old and Reliable House of J.

D. Thpmas. The Inauarural of a Sterllne Democrat as Montana's Rirst Governor. It Takes i Place Ysterday at Helena Under Auspicious Circumstances. Weil-Earned Honor and Splen did Attainments are Justly Recognized.

The Governor Makes a Brief But Earnest Speech to the Assemblage A HBi.KRA. KoT. 8. LSpecial to the Miner by Rocky Mountain Telegraph. The announcement bt the admiaeionici Montana to statehood was receired hero at 11 o'clock.

I The news was immediately conveyed to Hon. J. K. Toole and he announced he would take the oath of office at 2 o'clock. Before the appointed time the governor's office, ina the court house, was crowded with people, and when Mr.

Toole appeared at the main entrance of the building; ea corted by friends he wan londly cheered. As he entered the governor's office the cheering was repeated. Mr. Toole bowed bis acknowledgments and stepped apto a desk where wlithout any undue ceremony he was duly inaugurated. It was just p.m.

when Governor Toole placed hto hand on an open bible, raised his right while his young nephew, X. K. gtout, a notary public, read the oath, which; Governor Toole repeated in a loud, clear Voice. During the aim Die but impressive cere mony every on4 in the room stood up with hat in hand. Jnst at the conclusion of the taking of the onto Mr.

A. Lambeth, who was near: Montana's first governor. reached out his hand and tendered the Qrat congratulations. Three more cheers were proposed for the governor and heartily given, while his-excellency received the hearty handshakes and cordial greetings of a long line of friends. During; the pleasant scene two gentlemen enteijed the room carrying a handsomely framed, life sise oil painting of the governor, which was the gift ot friends.

(jails lor a npeecn irom tne governor were made and the Hon. Samuel Word was nominated as jef airman iat the suggestion of others present, and in behalf of ths people present extended; congratulations to Gov. Top's i and said his friends would be glad to hear from him; Gov. Toole responded to his fellow citi zens 1a a few briaf but earnest remarks thanking them far their cordial expression. It was with a deeply profound sense of the duties involved that he accepted the high office and while on mora than one occasion he had been honored by the peeplo, he would endeavor to prove himself worthy of this latest honor, by striving to do right and invok ing the aid ot the people tbe administra tion ot the executive office.

He concluded his remarks by sajying ha was now ready to enter upon the duties of his office. More applause followed and. the governor; continued the hand-shaking with the assemblage which jhad gron quite large. Many had just been one minute too late to be eye-witnesses to the great event. Tbe informal: ieception was continued for half an hour frhen Benjamin Webster, ex-Goverm White's private secretary, surrendered the Ikeys and.

office to Gov ernor jr The Legislator to Meet. The proclamation convening the legisla ture for not later -than Nov. 20 to elect two United States senators will be issued to-morrow. GIvim a Bond. Spokane Fiixaj Nov.

8. Special to the Miner. Thomas Slledge, who killed "Dago Frank," (he priate! fighter and. gambler in the Two Brothers saloon Wednesday afternoon, was taken before a jus tic of the perce this afternoon for a preliminary hearing. He waived I examination and was bound over in the i sum of $500 for his ap pearance before the grand jury.

JCiiedge promptly put up ai cash bond and was discharged from custody. i TBK IO WA. JSLJCCTJOtf. Senator Allison Thinks Be Will Be Re turned to Senate Ddbdqdb, la-; Ott 8. Senator Allison returned this evening from the headquart- eis ol tne ltpuuican state committee, where he has been for the last two days, and says the legislature is safely Republican by eight on joint ballot and possibly tea, as one district is still in doubt.

He has no fears of any combination bet ween any of the Republican members and the Democrats to defeat bim. He declined to be interviewed apon the reasons that had produced the surprised result Of Tuesday. from Bx-Prealdent Cleveland. H. H.

Ham, editor of the Herald, this afternoon received! the following dispatch from ex-President Cleveland: "The people of Iowa are especially to be congratulated oa their victory over prejudice and superstition. The Democrats state deserve the greatest Balse'4 Majority. Full returns from every counjty in the state as received by the Herald give Boise a total majority ol 7,122. 1 RIOT ilW MEXICO. CIU'mds and tbe Custom Guards Have a -C-atM Bow.

4 i Lajucoo, Nov. has reached the commander ot the Mexican troops at Nnevo Laredo of a serions trouble at Mier. Mxleo. ('Las Sunday a merchant amed Gutheriasi waa killed by two ens-oo boards. The eirisens raised a mob and lynched, the gaarda.

A body ot forty or mty aiexicaa troops anc niteen or twenty enstom guards came upon, tbe eeens. A Mtiw ensnea ra wdicb ten or fiftsen Were killed and wonnded. Reia-foroementa ara asked from Matamoraa. The Joyful Sound of Vzo President's Proclamation! Is Heard at Laat. The Bright Star of Montana Pinned Gracefully to the Flag.

The Forty-First-the Grand Chapter Book In of States. A Great People Endowed With the Blessings of True Citizenship. WAsautOTOii, Nov. 8. proclamation the president declaring Montana a state waa issued from the executive manaioa at 100a to-day.

Secretary Blaine waa among the first of hjglpreeident's callers this morning. He brought the proclamation aanounelng the statehood of Montana. President Harrlsaon algned and leaned i he following proclamation at 10:40 o'clocl his morning: Wacaaua, The congress of tbe Hates, by an act approved thetwe -eeoad day of February, one thou-. 1 ight hnadred and eiahty-niae. orovkiad hat the inhabitants ot tbe Territory of Montana might, upon tha soaditione pre- enoea in saia act, Mcome theubtaUof Montana; and, WBxaaAS, It waa provided by said act hat the delegates elected, aa therein provided, to the constitutional eonvention la be Territory of Montana should meet at be seat of government in aaid territory, tnd after they had met and organic hey shonld declare on behalf of tbe people Montana that they adopt the eonuUta-ion ol the United States, whereupon tbe aid eonvention shonld be.

authorised to lorm state government for the oronoii State ot Montana; and. WaaanAS, It was provided by said act 'hat the constitution, so ahouV4 republican in form and to make ao ci.si-i lnctions in the civil of political i tMcount ol race or color, except 'as to i- tiana not taxed, and not to be repocnant loi the constitution ot tbe United ktaia nd the principles of the Declaration of iai- lependenee, nod the eonvention should by ordinance te irrevocable without the consent ot the United Statee, and hat the people of the aaid state make tbe ertala proviaione described in said act; WnaaxAa, It waa provided by the said that tbe eonstitoti thns formed for the people ot Montana ebon Id by ths ordinance ot the eonvention forming the same, submitted to ths people of Montana, at sn election to be held on the first Tneaday in October, 1889, for ratification or rejection by the qualified voters of said pro. posed state; that the returns of said tion be made to tbe secretary ot saUl territory, who. with tbs governor and jiistio thereof, or any two of them, shoo canvass tne same, and a majority of -legal votes east should be for tbs eonr' i n- ion, the governor ehonld eerWy the result to the president of tbe United States, together with a statement of the votes passed thereon, and upon the separate articles or propositions, and a eoi of sai constitution, articles, propositions and ordinances; and, WHXbbas, it having been certified to me by the governor Ol aaid territory that ithin the time prescribed by tbe eaid act congress, the eon for the pro-poeed state of Montana haa been adopts, aod that the eame. togeth with two ordinances connected therewith, have been ratified by majority ot the qualified votore of the as id proposed tate.

in accordance with tbe conditions prescribed ia aaid act: and, -( Hang as. A duly authenticated corv of aaid cone It tion and orninaneee. ae required by eaid act, has beea received by me; iHBHafoagt, Beojamtn Harri on, president ot these United SUtes ot Amor. Ira. do, in accordance with the provUuons of the act of coagrees aforesaid, declare and proclaim the tact that the eoaditioaa impoeed by congress oa ths State of Hon- ana to entitle that state to ad mission to the uni.n have been ratified and and that her ad'jniaaion into the union is now complete.

In testimony whereof I have bereanto et my hand, and caused tha seal ot tae United Statee to be affixed. Done1 at the City of Washington eighth day of November, ia the rear of our Lord one thouaand eight hundred and aad tbe independence of tbe uuited (States oi America, one hundred and fourteen. Seal BcMJAMix HAaauoM, By the Jambs (a. Blahs, Secretary of State. TBMT HIM KNOW.

Eatkasiastle PnrUaaae la Keataeky Blew ''tPp a Peetogeo. r. WAsnaatoir, kov, 8. The postmastr- geaeral. baa received a telegram Irom tbe postmaster at vLonisa, Kent "county, dated Hot.

7, In which he nays hie oo baa beeQ completely demolished by persona who; wanted to let him know how Ohio had gone politically. They need dynamite. Aa iuvastigauon haa bean Was Boady for the Iiloa. Nw Yoax.VNov. 8v A report waa around town last night that tha sugar trust people anticipated the general terms of the deciaknt and to shut off- applieatioa I a receiver lor aay more ol the Mew York reflneriea.

The trnqt waa ready with papers which completely reorgaaiaed the trust. i' .1 I- 1 Trabae OolUda. auooma, Pa Nov, 8. freight and gravel train collided five miles aaat of hare this afternoon. Nine men www killed aad fifteen injured, a number ot them fatally.

The first report waa greatly exaggerated. A Drasesaan waa aiiied ana two otbere in jured. 7 it" They Both Were Beaton, i BomsJNoT. 8. The dervtohee recently attacked Gondar.

the capital ot Abys- -ainia burned the city. Sabaeqneatly the Abveaiaians attaeked. the der- vlshee, defeated tbe ehtom. and killed three BALiriMosav Not. 8.

A programme haa been Issued for the celebration ot tha anniversary of the hanging ot the Chicago anerehtete, Nov, 1 1. BUaved to be CuvgLAxn, Nov 8. Tbe schooner Bonthwest front 8. Ignaee, Mich, for Srie wlthatrewot nine men aad a cargo of. iron ore to believed to have beea loot.

i i' i WeavciveV shown are now on i MEB MEDIUM 3- su su. OT Reoerit Styles. EXTREME BEAUTIES- IN WIDE WALES, CORK SCREW, FANCY WORSTEDS, I FANCY.CASSIMERES. ''4 24 West Park St. 21 West Park Street.

i Best Conducted Restau rant In Montana. The A Few Reasons Why.lt is soj Popular: It la famona for its Home-Made Pies. It is famous for its Coffee. It is famous for its Good Batter. It is famous for its Good Cooking.

It is famous for Its Boston Baked Beans every Sunday morning. It is Conducted by a Business Man on 1 to CO 3 -2 1 5c''k -s .0 i fff I Gafe Royal OUR STOCK OF rsuD i For this FALL SEASON Embodies much that Design, Construction and therefore being of Special Interest to BUYERS. i Business Principles. It is open at all hours Day and Night Yours Truly, JOEL E. V7HATLEY.

The One-Priee Clothiers..