davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1869-11-30

The following were the closing quotations for for
eign exchange:-Sterling sixty days, commercial,
1osx los3.; good TO prime bankers, 100 q 1o9ll;
short sight, 1oex 1os7s; Paris, sixty days,
6.21K 5164; short sight, sis a 5.134; Ant
werp, SILK q 5.l6A; Switzerland, 5.2li4 6.16h;
Hamburg, 35ss 36S; Amsterdam, 4O3s 4o7s; Frank
fort 4ols Ill Bremen, 7s5s 79A; Prussian thalers,
7oa 71,s.
At the close OF street business the following quo
tations prevailed for the Southern hst:Tennessee,
ex coupon, 53ia 81; do, new, sos 50a< do i've per
cent, 40 50 virginia, ex coupon, As 40; do, new
So SO; do, registered stock, 4ss 44ss do, regis
tered, 1885, 81 52; do, registered, 1867, 40 so;
Georgia skies, 81 50; do. sevens OF 90; do. sew
ems, interest payable IN Georgia, 50 s7 North Caro-
lina ex coupon, Al 41H do, new. 29ls 294; do,
special tax, 2SA 20; Missouri skies. 90sa 91; do.
Hannibal and St. Joseph 90 a 92; Louisiana skies,
e5 SO; do. levee skies, 5s1s a SO; do, do,
seven per cent, SO 10; do, do. eights, II IS;
Alabama eights, 81 944; do. 1ves go q 81; do.
skies, sterling, so bid; South Carolina skies, 69
70; do. new, 651a 66 do registered stock, 65 65:
City Memphis skies, 4S 40; Atlanta eghts, IS 81;
do. Savannah sevens, IS a 81; do New Orleans con-
soils, 72 IA; do, issued to railroads, 65 &C; Mo-
bile and Ohio, sLerling 65 OF; do, eights, SO 81
Mississippi Central Railroad, first mortgage, II q
"; do, second do, 60 q 81; Memphis and Charles
ton, first mortgage, SO 50; do, second do ~ a
guaranteed, 81 a g.
The New York herald., 1869-11-30

The Gol0s Of st. Petersburg states that the pre-
and destined for the imperial family OF Russia, have
bee delivered to the Mirister OF Foreign Affairs.
They are, for the Emperor, three magnificent suits
OF sable and three Astrakhan sets Of rare quality, all
lining valuable cashmeres, and four handsome sets
OF saddle harness, studded with precious stones;
also for the Empress diamond ring Of great value,
q cashmere handkerchief OF most delicate work
manshlp, whole piece OF similar stuff OF great
value and diadem set with precious stones.
The New York herald., 1869-11-30
REAL ESTATE MATTERS.

The following sales OF real estate were made yes
terday at the Exchange
wKsrCHEsTER COUNTY PROPERTY-BY JAMES n. MILLER
Farmhouse outbuildngs and lA.l0 acres on Central
fark Ave.. *lzooi
1850 acres adjoining the above and fronting on Central
ls1cv
$40 the OF the above. ........... $50
The sale Of the LorIllard estate near Fordham,
Weschester county. by A. J. BeecKer, Son Co., Is
announced positively to commence to-day, 'rain or
The New York herald., 1869-11-30
SUPREME cuus1-spEclAl TERM
Decisions Rendered.
BY Judge Gilbert.

BY Judge Gilbert.
The People er. rel. Smith COy7ssceu Us. Hannah
E. Co,n,ceu-Order that the mother retain the GUS
tody Of child until further orders Of the Court and
that the father be allowed to visit twice week ct
reasonable hours.
Euclid Burns Us. Theodore Weus.-Order dismiss.
ing complaint ana directing clerk 70 discharge
lien, &C. s.ass N4a &aE
III the Natter Of the Application Qrthe TOnpEfrs
square Methodist Episcopal church. tn the city of
BROOKLYN Jor authority to sell Real Estate-Order
authorizing mortgage for $1,000 to pay debt.
Samuel b. Ferris EIlCGrd c. Sultth.-MOtiOn to
vacate attachment denied without prejudice. &c.
The New York herald., 1869-11-30
BROOKLYN CITY.
The COURTS.
~-~-~---~~~~~~~-~~s~
UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT.
Suspension Of Sentence.
Before Judge Benedict.

Before Judge Benedict
william Kelly, the man who pleaded guilty to
stealing fifteen pounds OF lead from the Navy Yard.
was brought up before Judge Benedict for sentence
The Judge decided to suspend sentence for sixty
days and Kelly was allowed to go on his own recog-
niZanceS.
Anthony O'Cleary was arraigned on q charge of
carving on the business OF a uistier without having
paid the special tax. He pleaded not guilty and was
remanded for trial.
The New York herald., 1869-11-30
STREET QUOTATIONS..
Hnlf-past Five O'Clock p. M.
COMMERCIAL REPORT.


MONDAY, Nov 2g-6P. N.
CorrHx-For Rio there a moderate demand at steady
prices and sales Of $50 bagse steamer Merrmac
and fa do ez Doris Brodsrton private terms Other
kinds dull but unchanged in value 500 bags
were sold at IsAc. a ls5Sc., gold, duty paid
CoTToSThe demand for this staple from all easses OF
buyers WAS slight and but little business
the offerings were fair and prices recsded c per h. tho
market closing weak al the reduction The Gales E3
AL speculation and 3 spinning For future delivery
the business large and the sales as follows -
$50 bales basis low middlng for November 4ssc 4Nc
% do for December at sc sO do for January,
for January at Ac. 100 do for do az 2Ssc 2G1
DO for do at 2ys c 40 do. for February az "a 6c
300 do March, at Asc. 25c. 100 do. for April al So
200 do T. o. b. at New Orleans at 23itc $50 90 strictly
good ordinary Texas for December at fsc do DO for
aec and 10 do. DO for February at the sams
price We append the closing qnotations- =
T,aLinL and a1jtis and NJ OyI,nns
The New York herald., 1869-11-30
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.


new YORK C1tys
ansn.e
sass Essa.ss e and ." p:ansss r.
ss1oksGa n y & ads.sss asss Z:
Watt. st. Nc "a h and alzs Nom
sosS =. I: 1Ss Of Sir ~, ias.ii
:S n. &: { 81 I'LL In s, .S lSs
s = So e.: S 0s 81. T. q, ~ ass;s and o sSS
H. IL .y and and @ & 4 sans Sonss and 1 sS
Bowery, No 22s, years. per $40
Kings County.
~ BROoKLYN.
Bartlett 100 n OF Harrison house and lot,
pse.sar st. aS Of f.icien av, 5oioo 100
royd and Ts%psn M ~ and % r.: os 81 500
sosaS soas Il .sos,sS s sSsfs os is. St: $500
Ea.sy st. =; loS I. q ps.chsn a. S5rlOO 500
s.g ksn: s sf p rary Hn,9n n II sSS
President st. 1888 II Of Rochester av lsO.sx-1lsa
scSsncl st, isS II Of DeKaib av, s5nO %s
dss g StSs.d
H.%ison y and dcw.nu. Canal noriiery corner
SoSa ssiss ;oi Carroll s iisii
Magnolia st and Evergreen az, . corner, ioci The
State t. lis II Of Boerum q. TO- ..lcoco
Verandah place. 70 between Henry and Clinton SITS, no
warren s Il q Buffalo az $50
i.s &C. ~! corner. aso. to Carroll
10th st 213 II OF Sd av 75r100 5000
i;;s = g. %sS %"
Ca.son sv, between Park and Myrtle avs lots lSo
DeKalb Nv and Cumberland str corner, 9OxsesIlbS o
riasSns .0a Johnson sv: corn.
Johnson AZ and Prospect st. westerly iao5 Ss
FsoSsrs and Ths%s am 4 q: az TsTsns g
Lafayette av 40 Of bedford A. s1ioo toS
Marcy av 5as Of Gerry st. 46124s gorel l5o
TGa%psSo aaass1S av, soesnom g. ''ai4xo1 07o
Troy sS1s ~ and Heriimsr st. corner, a5si6j
81 Nv: istti. q Middle = ys.ai;di
9Th av, 4 of Prospect ay and sO1oo 24,6oo
East Broadway and Glove st. corner l3l0O
Westchester County.
Moger av s. adjoining Carpenters quarter 1000
GREENBURG.
Park av, 9, adjoining Purdy's, 1880
Lots ~ a. q Mckenzie map p............. 1900
..on x0nnIsANrA a.-,oo oo.o
I'd place. s' SOo OF sSysiS, Gssys ~, xOoO
Pos. road . adjoining Hckers o'Brien prop 1850
Smith av, ., adjoining Polk Kain's, loorl25. 1000
West Farms to Hunts Point road, =, lots 20 and 2
Hedges. S'Uu
westches.er to wnnamsbridGe road, ss, adj A VIII
kinsons I7xSl lzuV
Hudson Qpnntv, N. J.
Erie st, $, sa #. of South st. ir7a....... :. 1900
BERGEN.
Mensieec adjoining sSsas two plots;
% and So1So. EST aooxrN o0O0
Summit av so {. Of HoboEen st. torloo. .... 800
summit and Hoboken st. corner, boxloo $50
Summit ay and Charles st. " corner 5orloo I4oo
Warren st 81 lot 1884, map West Hoboken Land As'o aoo
West 81 Paus and Bergen avs corner ia5Iioo yooo
Lots 67 100 Inclusive Hudson City Land Association 2S
Av v, James williamson lot, 5Oxlo4......... s4s
Lots IS and ss block 9 MerseIes map .......... 800
The New York herald., 1869-11-30

FLoyH AND GRAIs-Resspts, 2sIol bols noaF, sT sbs.
and 200 bags meal, 25S3 bushels wheat 3bl7 do.
corn, 36s4n do oats 1885 do. barley and fboO do malt
The hour market ruled shade Hmer and some sales
made advance Of Be- Ice the close however, the
market quiet at Saturdays prces The sales wSe about
The New York herald., 1869-11-30

hoiders Oh god paid from seven to eight per cent
10 nave Their balances carried. The operations OF
The Gold Exchange Bank were as fouows:-
- xZ1, ,b55 900
olu oai.nCos. M -. SsS,554
1iiS"Sf ""NueSs.''''''. ''....s............ 1l52,3lS
The following were the closing prices Of stocks
at the last session or the Stock Exchange:-Canton.
bo%; Cumberland 20 ~; Western Union, 35; Quick.
silver, 1874 l41S; Msrposa, ~ So; do. pre-
ierred, 1915 l0's; Pacinc Man, 51A 51l; Boston
Water Power, 1Sh 141f; Adams Express SIX a
Blk; Wels-Fargo Express, TX 1sk; American
Express, sss 800; United States Express, 50 a
5s1s; New YORK Central 1I3z; do consolidated,
$50 6sS; do, scrip, 7e1s o 1913; Hudson River
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1869-09-17
LIND SURTETS.

Our Missoula correspondent asks when the
government surveys are to be extended there.
The following from the National Republican
Sept LIST, assumes to throw some light on it,
but it is not clear To US. General Wsshhpsae
wGul1 ooafs . favostspnas ~. Miassslins
~ siylag . psl1ic slaaansat ~ the intea.
dses alths LAad o0ce In this ualbss..ass,..
:. Ccunissionss WILSON, Of ~ osa-
SL IAnA omsA - -. sssslvsd Cd
viqsA from the Surveyor General at
Helena, Montana, showing that that off,
Ger has Let . contract for tho survey of pub
lie lands in Deer Lodge valley, in the south
western part of Montana. These contem-
plated surveys will embrace some of the old
est settlements in the Territory, and arc de-
signed to form basis for the extension of
the public lines into the He'll Gate river
The valleys of tho Deer Lodge and Hell
Gate comprise some of the finest agricul-
cultural lands in the Territory, including an
area of about three hundred thousand acres
which it is proposed to survey at IN carly
day.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1869-09-17
EESSENDEN IND DELL.

Two American Statesmen of note have
died within the past few days-William
Pitt Fessenden, of Maine, and John Bell,
of Tennessee. b.
Mr.. Fessenden was born in New Halnp-
shire in October 10, 1905 He graduated in
Bowdoin College and removed to Maine.
lie was elected to the Legislature Of that
State rs o Wing when but % years of age.
From that time until 1889 he practiced law,
when he was returned to the Legislature,
and in 1910 elected TO Congress. From that
until 1854 he practiced his profession, and
served two or three terms in the Legislature,
he being in tho Legislature in -, when the
Kansas. Nebraska question came up, and al
though the body was Democratic he was
elected Ivy them to the United States Senate
Ivy fusion of Wings and Free Soil Demo-
cruts. lie took his scat February q, 1854,
and his speech on the Nebraska bill on the
I'd of March succeeding placed him IN the
front rank of Senators. lie was reelected
in 1850, for six years. In 1894 lie was
appointed Secretary of the Treasury, sue
cccding Mr. Chase, and in 1865 was returned
to the Senate. He has for years been re
gardcd as one of the greatest statesmen and
best financicrs in the Senate. lie occupied
for many years the leading position on the
Committee of Finance. He cast ono of the
seven votes against Impeachment of Andrew
johnson. lie and Senator Trumbull were
the orly ones of the seven who had ability
and character sufficient TO successfully meet
the storm of popular resentment against that
act. They saved the Presidency to Grant
by it, but it was not seen in that light then.
John Bell, of Tennessee, a man of not
less ability and force than Fessendcn, died
full Of years-verging on g. lie was born
in Tennessee February IS, 1897. He stud
icl Jaw and was elected to the State Senate
at the age of 20. He was elected to Con-
gross as Democrat in 1925, and served IA
successive years in the House, being elected
to the Spcakership in 1884 against James K.
Polk. He presented the anomaly of being
u strong Calhounist. opposed to notification.
In 1895 he quarrclcd with Jackson, went
before bis constituents. and was returned as
. Wing. He alone of oil the Tennessee del.
cgates favored the abolition Of slavery in
the District. In 1871 he accepted the tender
Of the War Department from President Har-
r;son, but shortly resigned. In lS47 he was
elected to tho Senate and was reelected in
1860. In the issues that came up prior to
the war he took sides with the Southern
Senators, and in 1850 he was on the Ameri-
can, Bell and Everett, ticket for the Presi-
dcncy. That ended his public career.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1869-09-17
COURT PROCEEDINGS.
SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT, SEPTEMBER
TERN. 1860.

HON. HIRAM KNOWLES, PRESIDING.
A. Lincoln and J. Lincoln Vs. John >. Rogers, J. N.
Collins Otis Strickland and Ruford Pleasant dana
gcs and Injunction; Clagett & Dixon plaintiffs at
torncys; verdict for defendants. Notice Of motion
for new trial
W. b. DaEcc ct al VI. j. W. Shrver ct al foreclOs-
urc Of lien; James II. Brown and NJ. b Harrison,
plaintiffs attorneys. On motion, Sheriff ordered to
amend return.
John Mathews W. Seth Bowman; rcplevin Sharp
& Napton. plaintiffs attorncys Thornton, Robinson
Stephens defendants attorneys: verdict for plain
tiff Stay Of proceedings ordered til last day of term
George Plaisted VI. William NOwla1 and Alex
Aiken ct al-Cable Company diesolution and settle
ment. Chumasero b Chadwick. and Smith & Cullen
attorneys for plaintiff Claeett d Dixon, for deieu
dant-NOwlsn; sharp d Napton, for defendant
Aiken; amended complaint Alcd. sss
John J. Pcn,ber1on ct al W. William Maloy ct al;
recovery Of mining ground Mayhem 4 McMurty
and James H. Brown, Plaintiffs attorneys; Thornton
Robinson and Stephens. dcfendautS attorneys: on
o. B. oBANNON, Clerk
DEER LoDas, September 18th, 1891.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1869-09-17

IL IT anything new, Mr.. New NoRrH-WEsr, that
James N. Ashley shoald have 1.-The Democracy united
against him :" Aud IL 1t nsw that Mr.. Ashley IL a
''lcading" Republican? AMI do you seriously think
the new Governor 'prccpitates" matters when he
erciscs prerOgative vouchsafed to every preceding
Executive Of the Territory At any rate Captain, Is
It not little rash IN tho higher Of your ''ncutrn
glory to prescribe the bounds If his destiny to ncty
days7" We would At least, dear boy, admonish You
against too frequent indulgence In such portcntious
predictions, for you yourself best aware Of how
mighty they have failed you in the past.-HeroId,
18th.
The style of tho above is " portcntious ~
enough to cmanate from "highcr" gram
NAUTICAL and photographed source In some
other town sight" than Helena 1t is in
dependence, not neutrality" that incites
the admonitiOn. The New NORTHWEST
is untrsmmcllcd.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1869-09-17
INNING STATISTICS.

In SnOtDCT cOi;l;nn Will OC IOunu C9sI
from Professor S,ci:z, asking for mining
statistics. We understand he has solicited
Mr.. Granville Stuart of Deer Lodge, and
Hon. Frank II. Woody of Missoula, to com.
pile statistics of their respective counties.
We are assured more competent persons
could not have been selected, or those who
would have more ready assistance from the
miners. 1t is desirable that this infor,na-
should DC furnished to Mr.. stcitz. and We
might Is we'll state just here that the Mining
Commissioners have been systematically
bilking Montana The Government is pay
ing from $4,000 to $4,000 per snnum for
the preparation of these Reports-appropri-
ating sums sufficient to enable the commits
sioncrs to visit each State and Territory
whcrcon they report. What has been the
rcsulty Mr.. Taylor never visited Montana;
Mr.. Lsngford furnished the statistics which
were cut down without shadow of reason, and
Taylor pockctcd the appropriation. Mr.. J.
Ross Browne had some $50. 900 or 1000
appropriated for the sumo purpose. He
never visited Montana lie sent DR..
B'"tchley on flying trip through the
Territory, as tho dsrkcy went through col.
lcge, and left Professor Kcyes to make the
Report. Reyes gave the best geological re.
port Of tho Territory ever written, but 1t
was not Brownies fault Then Mr.. Ray
nsond was appointed last year. He Travelled
over the Pacific Coast region, and turned up
In New York, September 81, without any
report Of Montana, withou' any Cove: ument
funds to pay for one, and the Report must
liz in by the meeting of Congress in Dccem-
ber or the Territory Ike unreprcsentcd. Pro-
fcssor Eaton, then in New York, volunteered
To have . preliminary report Of Montana
prepared in time, and with the gratuitous
assistance of Professor Keyes and Colonel
dc Lacy, Montana again Ind the most valu-
able papers in tho Report. And now comes
the final Report. Again Mr. Raymond has
visited Colombo and the Pacific Coast. and
u st present in Idaho. But there d no init
nation of bis visiting Montana. end Mon
tspians must again. gratuitously We presume.
furnish the Report or the Territory will be
ignored. The Commissioners get paid for
their work. Other Territories and States
arc visited. Why Il this. the second gold
producing commonwealth. pcrsistently pass
I'd by puyisitedy The ability and integrity
of the gentlemen who have made the Mon.
tsna Reports j. unqpcstioncd, but this rc'
sion Is accessible. important and should re.
csiye, in common With others, the personal
attention Of the Commissioner. Az 1t doea
not. there Il the greater reason Why Oil In
noascssion Of valuable fscts and statistic'
s,,ould assist those who have undertaken As
tax. 1890, L.- .---1-- --- 49, L- .- L-NI
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1869-09-17

j DEATH or A ]. 0RAYsoN.-We hear of
tho death IN August nth, at Aaxst)an, Of >
California pioneer Of 1SA5-A J. Gmysoa.
He vas ut one time prosperous merchant,
but met with heavy losses, and finally d.
voted himself to the study Of patsEal his
tory, for which he bed unusual talent He
sxceljed II the painting Of birds, and. .
second Aadabou, occupied himself for sev-
ssal yean In making . hzgs pathological
coilscaioa. Freqaeutsss Of The ast gallery
1t The Mercantile Library, Win remember
picture Of stalwass hsstss bsnins On biz
ride end gs1ing from the ssmmit q the n
sr.s upon he Sacramento valleN, Thse =
) ports1it 81 Gnyson, y iff2aes gtat sytg
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1869-09-17

THE San Francisco Chroaicss calls Ned
Buntline ian irreprcssible humbug, writer
of sensational trash and . degraded and MUIR
derous villain" and oil this becauss be said
In Chicago that great many people In CAL
ifornis died of drink. The O1sostsls ought
10 take . hand In the Capital discussion. In
Montana ~s. S la#Ga NJ ggsr## IHr.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1869-09-17
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.


-==-=-=- ------------- ----
J. b WILCOX, d. HALDERMAN.
oPsr. LOUIS. DEER LODGE.
II. B. WILCOX & CO.,
Successors to D. B. Haldcrman,)
Deer Lodge City, Mentan. Territory,
Have in store complete assortment Of
FANCY AND STAPLE GROCERIES,!
selected expressly for ths
MONTANA TRADE,
which they propose to sell for
Cash, at Helena Pr.iccs!
They have In store, and rc now receiving. ri.
DIRECT FROM THE STATES,
large assortment Of Provisions including DRIED
FRUITS, and all kinds Of ri
GA 8 f GOOD 80.
Asuperior article Of
Tea, Coffee, Sugar, Molasses, Sauces,
.".. Of every varity.
Brandy, Choice Old shawan Ky. Whisky,
PORT, SHERRY, CHAMPAGNE coRDlALs
and al articles usually kept in tho Liquor and Grocery
line, to which the attention Of the
Wholesale and Retail
.ue .tpss trade u invited. -.- &.
81. '' 81 J. B. WILCOX 4 co.
Deer Lodge City. Sept. II, 1893. "., '.'t
-. = 49, :. - - =
a-ra .s ,s g. L. M ETZ,e'. .f aga
Harness and saddlery
-D.1 aa.rs9 aaAnvFAoToRY, stoirmR
e. as-la (shop lately occupied BY ]. Glasa) 4 r.a
i DEER LODGE CITY, -; : MONTANA. 2.
Having opened . sAop In Deer Lodge City, for the
manalactufe and repair Of Saddles,, Harness. ETC.,
an now prepared to % u work required, in good
manner and ct reasonable figures. vads !ias-.s
4, n, ALWAYS IN, THE SHOP tnrE
------- A.- -. - ------- - -
l@3i MASON Ae DUKE, aeas
Helena. ,ias. Hai. Montana.
ARCHITECTS AND BUILDERS,
esi'5q oaes = 10 Inssrsatsosal, " e. p,
Il. g. "AfAN9EIELD, *a3 r.
WINES, LIQUORS. TOBACCO, CIGARS
IL 80 e5&s siAf vnolSsAlA { sGY al oct
| a d Nns6dd D CO... On seasd, ~ eeuas hsuss
1ss- .~a ',9s,ai tAat slagpsl ~ Aieli asT ~.
Asunu Ia xafgelv AeeasaE ~ aiEahe>ni
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1869-09-17

-a DAVID DwyxR, Of San Franciseo, was 70
disappointed BY defeat in political con-
yentiou that he committed suicide. ecpten.
sa sou. 1ls W. u sas lek'''asn's !" p
md %
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1869-09-17
TIE TERRITORY.
Herald, Sept. 8.

Herald, Sept 8.
r. E. Fisk left for the East to-day.
A Helena lady gained two pounds flesh during re-
cent severe illness.
At Mr.. E. 8. Aanshelde sale the house waa purchaeed
by Zeiyer Bros. for ISIS; tho piano by Colonel
w. F. Sanders, for $3.50; the organ BY Rev. Mr..
Lloyd, for S29l
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1869-09-17

r. Correspondence, short and ncwsy, solicited
from each camp. Writer'S name must accompany eacn
letter, to guarantee good faith Permission to use
name or initials preferred No letter containing harsh
personalities published, except name Ut writer
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1869-09-17
II this, which we find in the New York
Tt,une of September 8oth, Is not getting
things muddlcd, then VIC pass"

TROUBLE IN THE STATE GOVERNMENT.
er LOUIS Sept. "A Virginia City, Montana, de-
spatch says: The Territorial Auditor and Treasurer
elected 1t the late election have been removed BY the
Governor, who has hilcd their places BY appointment
The case win he contested. The reason for the -
moval was the fraudulent returns Of Madison county
aud the throwing out OF Choueau county On account
Of informally At the ot1cial count Of voscs
And this from the Omaha Republican,
9Th.
The telegraph informs ~ that Governor Ashley has
removed the Territorial Auditor and Treasurer Of Mon
tana, In consequence Of fraudulent rstarns. 4@