davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1869-02-11
o . Z = y Ar =.



brief te,egraphic despatch published yesterday
informed us that Mr.. Murray Mcconnell. State Sena-
tor in Illinois, had been brually assassinated in his
the pioneers in Western Illinois, when that part OF
the country was comparatively wilderness, and
was identified with those early improvements which
laid the foundations OF the present prosperity and
uroyth OF the Prairie state OF the West. He was
4 so for some years the chief OF an important bu-
reau IN the Treasury Department at Washington,
and when so suddenly cut OF by the ruthless hand
Of the assassin was receiving fresh honors at the
hanas OF the people OF his state. But lew men In
this country have done more to secure the wonder
ftil progress OF the West than the deceased. His
energy OF character indomitable perseverance and
invaluable auxiliary In developing the resources
OF Illinois, In bringing IN hardy class or
immigrants. In planning her railways ana
canals erecting her public institutions OF learning
and cnarty aud m conceivng other great works
without which no state can ever become rich, pow
erfu or respected How inexplcable are the decrces
or fate how uncertain the lives and fortunes OF
men Murray Mcconnell passed through the dan
gers and vicsstudes OF frontier life, traversed amid
darkness ana storm the untrodden wildernesses and
broad and bleak prairies--lved to sec his beloved
state honored by repeated representation IN tue
highest seat In the nation her lands traversed by
great railroads. her distant sections connected by
telegraph lines her chief cities about To become the
principal marts and centres on the grand highway
rounded by everything that civilization can produce
to administer to the comfort and consolation of man,
dies miserably by the hands OF murderer.
We have received no particulars OF tne ~ snocSing
motive for It, unless t be to place 70 the account oi
that horrible career OF crime which seems " Oe just
now ravaginf almost every parl OF the ianu.
drcn. one son served credtabIy In the late war; A
daughter Is the widow OF the late brillian but un-
fortunate, Senator McDouga, OF California
The New York herald., 1869-02-11
POUCHKREPSIE.

RAPE CAsB.-An aggravated rape case is reported
at Red Hook. A man named Simmons is charged
with locking his own daughter girl eighteen years
OF age, in o room and then violating her person.
IcE.-The New York Ice Company have all their
houses at Catskil and Hamburg, one mile north OF
Catskil filled with nrst quality Of ice, from ten to
fifteen inches thick. They have harvested about
10000 tons. They pay the laborers from twelve
shings to fourteen shillings per day. yansten-
burgh, Egnor 4 Co. have filled their house In
the creek with about 1000 fons and are
now stacking ice on the dock all first quality, taken
from the Catskill creek. The Washing Ice C0mpanys
house at Rogers Island will store about 350 900 tons.
It will take them ten days OF good weather TO finish.
They getting all first quality OF ice, from about
sixteen eighteen inches thick. They employ about
$50 men; pay the same wages a. the New York Ice
Company.
The New York herald., 1869-02-11
SUPREME cuUaT-GEnEaAL TERM.


Decisions.
Before Judges Barnard, Gilbert ana Tappan.
George ResetoicE us. charles S. Shareholder
affirmed, with costs
John Cocks cs John A. G. Barker ana Others
Orderafiirmed, with costs.
.John X. P5uya cs. James w. Smith ana Others
Order affirmed with COSTS
Hamilton W !SttDndn Us. James w. Berlcet.--
Order affirmed, with COSTS
Feir Campbell rs. Joseph MleUdrd.--Ortler re-
versed, with costs.
A. III. Taggdrf gs. Mary Derham.-Order aflrmed
with costs. Opinion by Justice Gilbert.
John G. Snyder as. Peter Neeftls, Gc.-M0ton
granted, without COSTS Justice Gilbert dissenting.
Nicholas w. Dtuyea Us. Henry A. GdjTet.-Judg-
ment reversed, costs to abide event. Opinion by
Justice Barnard.
Nary Z. Moore Us. William VydpplehOrst.-Judg
ment reversed. New trial ordered at Special Term.
Costs TO abide event. Opinion by Justice Tappan.
The People eE rel, WtifdHt r. B0dsne ct al u.s.
OrUit j. Observation-Disclosures affirmed, with costs.
William FOir'eser Us. Seldh j.. A0b0H.-Judgment
affirmed with costs.
Isadc E. Cothedl us. Cdthartne M. Cothedl ana 9th
ers.-Judgment affirmed, with costs. Opinion by
Justice Barnard
I'utricE cassidy Us. James G. Tighe.-Judgment
and order denying new trial affirmed, with cOsts.
Adjournment.
This court adjourned yesterday till the 9th OF
March.
The New York herald., 1869-02-11

EXTENSIVE FRE.-Last might the frame buildings
the corner OF Pike street. adjoining the Erie Rail
way depot owned by Messrs. John Dptton 3 WI
liam Forssard. were destroyed BY nre. The nre
broke out about ten O'Clock In tho shoe store
OF z. H. Clark, and the building being
old the flames spread rapidly through the
several apartments The fre department was
promptly on hand and labored hard for four hours
before the names were extingushed. The
newspaper stand and confectionery store
OF Mr.. John Green were destroyed and
also the lager bier saloon OF Geisenheimer
Brothers. happ Brothers, shoemakers; Jacob
Browne, barber; James n. Allerton law office, and
also the Office OF the Town Clerk. Some OF the family
OF Mr.. Gleisenheimer barely escaped The following
are the names OF the sufferers ana the estimated
amount OF losses-Wiliam Forsard $1,000. insured
for 1900; John Dutton. $4,000. insured for 2000;
e. H. Clark 81 600, insured for s. 500; John Green,
$4,000 insured for 1900; Geisenhelner Br0thers,
$3,000 insured for S. 900; Happ Brothers, $780, in
sured for $500; James N. Allerton about $Ios Most
OF the town records saved. The hre In said 10
have originated from defective nue.
The New York herald., 1869-02-11
BURNING or A CATHOLIC COLLEGE.

The Spring nm (Caiholic) College, near Mobile.
was burned on the 9th inst; loss 500, ,000 ON thus
there il only insurance for $4,000, In New York,
Hartford and New Haven companies. The amount
would not replace the scientific apparatus alone.
The college was thirty-nine years old, having been
put up by the bishop Of this diocese In 1929 and put
into operation In 1850 under his presidency. Ten
years later II went into the hands or the Fathers OF
Mercy, under the charge OF Father Bach. Again In
1s42 1t went Into the hands OF President Bishop
PORTER, who retained charge until September 1st5,
when the present regime OF the Jesuit Fathers be-
gan. The conduct OF the college has ever been sue.
cessul enough to make 1t RANK hign in the scale ~
like institutions ami TO draw 10 lt pupils from AL
points OF this country ana from south Americs,
Canada and Mexico.
The New York herald., 1869-02-11
BROOKLYN CITY.
THE COURTS.
UNITED STATES COMMISSIONERS cousr.

Examination of nm Alleged Counterfeiter.
Before Commissioner Newton.
VIM. E. Creede, Of Rockaway, L. l., arrested Q few
days ago on q charge OF passing counterfeit money
on the 27th and 2oth OF January at East New York,
was brought up yesterday for examination. At the
time Of his arrest appeared from the testimony,
he had In his possession eighteen twenty-five cent
currency notes, which he confessed he had obtained
OF parties New 0rk for the sum OF fifty cents on
the dollar. The prisoners version OF tile affair was
that he had been to town to sell load Of hay, got
drunk on the proceeds and while In this condition
he got the stamps and passed them. The examina-
ton was adjourned.
Assistant District Attorney Paris for the govern
ment; Wm. J. Coggswell for the defendant
The New York herald., 1869-02-11
CITY COURT.

A Verdict I'm nm Action to Recover Damages.
Before Judge Thompson.
In the case OF Kugakon vs. Noble, an action to
recover damages for undermining plantfr's house
while the defendant was digging the foundation for
one whica he was about to build on the lot adjon-
ing, the jury returned verdict for the plaintir Of
The New York herald., 1869-02-11

down 70 the station house; met one OF the omces
here ana put him In his Possession.
q. DID your brother say whether or no ne had con-
versation with the menS A. asked MIN that
particularly; ne had none q oil whatever.
z. DID he say how long the whole thing to0ks a.
] asked him how long they were standing there; this
was three days afterwards: he said three or four
minutes, as near as he could tell ne could not tell
anywhere near the exact time.
By Judge Bedford-Q Before they attacked MIN
No, SIT; asked him particularly.
Inc investigation was then declared closed TAI
lent was discharged on his parole. Judge Bedford
expressed his opinion that there was no evidence
against Logan TO justify his further imprisonment,
and informed bis counsel, Mr.. Townsend, that his
parole. Mr.. Townsend refused to avail himself OF
the opportunity offered by the Judges decision, and
intlmated That he would prefer 10 await the result
OF the habeas corpus argument Ia his clients case,
70 be argued before the Supreme Court
The Logans Habeas Corpus Case-The Actual
Murderer Believed to be Under Arrest.
AT the opening OF the Court Of Oyer and Termner
yesterday morning the matter OF the application Of
James Logan No. and James Logan No. 2, both
held on suspicion Of completely in the Rogers muir
der was called up. Judge Barnard, however, said
that he had concluded to let the stand over for
day or two, In order that he might look into the
facts, as he was under the impression that the actual
murderer OF Mr.. Rogers was now In custody and
would shortly be brought TO trial, probably before
THIS Court In saying this he did not wish 10 be un-
derstood inferrng that either OF the petitioners
tain them for time, as they might be instrumental
in establishing the case for the people,
The announcement by Judge Barnard created
great sensation IN court.
The New York herald., 1869-02-11
THE ROGERS MURDER.



CencIsslon Of tho nvestisatisn-Testinsny u
James Logan No. 4.
The investigation into this case was concluded
yesterday before Judge Bedford, Mayor Han ana
Assistant District Attorney Tweed being Qfhclsly
present during the proceedings The following
the testimony taken:-
TESTIMONY OF JEREMIAH =. GIILKN.
o. You are member Of the Fifteenth precincti
Mr. Rogers; have been On special duty since.
@ Did you 60 TO Nh. Rogers house tne Gay , veivao
New Year'sf A. No. sir; was there on New iears I
Day; went up with Tallant and mr. hoseis
Q. what occurred between Tallant and the injured
man In your presenceS A. waited IN tne lanWay
In with Talant; shortly after he came out ana the
three Of uB went in together; Mr Rogers, Tue MaH
who was wounded laid on cot IL tne irons paIioI,
his head faced towards the wall rom Us; aiter MS
brother spoke TO him Taant stood with MS nat on,
and Mr.. Rogers told him 70 put MS nat on; le dia
80, ana Mr.. Rogers turned around very gently ana
looked Taant ia the face: Tallanr at the same time
looked HIM right square In the face; watched TAI
liant particularly to II there was move on him;
Mr. Rogers brother shook his head to indicate that
o. That is the injured manG A. He shook his
head after looking at Taant and then turned back
again; drought lalant ont Of the room; T. was very
and he said "No;i l took him to the st. Charles
Hotel and gave him his breakfast, and brought him
s sss se S m S S S ssa wna hm Ssd S
Cured IN reference to him.
The Mayor suggested 70 the City Judge that he had
boter 4 ne ag reed with him, discharge Talant
fOllOwing:-
CITY County Of Yorl. sTo the Keeper Of the City
Prison and Brdewe Of the said city, In the name Of the
@ custody safely keep for examination
ns body Of James Y0 shiETsss before me with
CORoHgE'S OFFICE, Jan. 3, ls6!
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-01

DIV. O. Moore TO Coffin s. Altemus; hosiery and
notions.
Charles II. Hiilman to Thomas R. Gill s. Co.
Frank Il. Elweu and George II. weygandt to
Henry g. Kellogg.
John wiseman TO John l.. Hough & Go.
Horace M. Hunsicker to II. A. Hunsicker.
George Rudolph TO +. NJ. Thorne.
Samuel II. Sides and james j. Cannon to Burns
& Smucker.
Alfred Sill and Edwin Middleton to G. Middleton.
Benjamin f. Bloomingdale to Bloomingdale,
Rhine s. Co.
John II. Rorer to Henry s. Rorer.
Clinton G. Hancock to Charles b. Williams & Co.
Edwin II. Stewart to ID. ID. Stewart 81 Sons
Walter NJ. Patton to Reeves 81 Parvn.
William II. Zorns to William Fraser.
John s. weimer to Sitter, Price Sc Co.
Samuel II. Sterett to Gardner, Brewer & Co.
James L. Newbold to James s. Hewbold & Son
Geo. d. Napheys to Geo. g. Napheys,
Harvey X. Hnchman to Howard Hinchman.
Henry S. GOdshal to Hammett 81 Neil.
Henry Sylvester to Fred. j. Sylvester.
Francis Maybn and John Pickens TO DornaD &
Brother.
w. II. Belknap and G. f. Dewey, of Philadelphia,
and w. G. Powell, of New York, to William A.
Drown g. Co., of Philadelphia and New York.
Sigourney w. Fay and Vim. Norris to Perry &
Wendell.
VIM d. Shomo to Seiberling & Smith.
VIM. S. Boyd, Jr. and Chas S. Boyd to VIM s.
Boyd.
Special Partnerships.
George l.. Harrison with A. b. Jarden, wholesale
grocery.
William N. wyeth with Ely & Williams.
Joseph G. Roop with Kibbe, Colladay Is Trout.
Charles o. Reed with Monroe, Smaltz 81 Co.
w. S. Baird and D. b. Erwin with Romberger,
Cunningham Sc Co.
William Smith with Thomas Carson.
Withdrawals.
u. w. Heppard s. Theodore Honegger from Wer-
ner Itschner ~ Co.
Henry A. Stiles from Sitter, Price & Co.
Charles Hartshorne and Francis G. Yarnall from
Yarnall & Trimble.
Removals.
E. H. Dix & Co. to 1876 south wharves.
Henry G. Moore to GIT Chestnut street.
lynch Ss Fisher to 213 Market streeS.
Higgins, yanneman s. Bell to No.I north Third
street.
Alex. wray & Co. to PIT Church street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-01

JEwELBEy-Mr William W. Cassidy, No II South
Second street, has the largest and most attractive
assortment of fine ewery and sverware n the CITY
Purchasers rely upon OBJ aiming real, pure artl
Gle furnished at price which cannot be equalled.
He also has q large stock OF American Western
watches in all varieties and at all prices. visit
his store Is sure to result In pleasure and profit
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-01

SKIN DBRAsKs What form of disease ia more
annoying than that OF the skin, with Its itching,
stinRng, smarting, its ugly red pimuies, blotchy
erupuops, and loathsome iohorous desquamstions
Happily, Hieskells Tetter Ointment is q sovereign
remedy for every form of skin disease, making g
radical cure in every care. Sold SO cents per box
Sent by mall for 90 cents. Johnston Holloway s.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-01

An ENTHUSIASTIC ADVOCATE - My wife, from
six years previous use of Wheeler & Wilson Ma
cl inc. came TO ihe use OF Grover Baker with re-
iuctance, But In few weeks prejudice vanished
admiration succeeded. and now the CIR over q Baker
has no more enthusastic advocate tn she. The
simplicity cf hs coDsuu ction, the facility with which
its use acquired, the beauty strength and elasticity
OF It's stitch and It's acaptablity to ali kinds of
work. are qualities Whch do not all belong once %
Gny other Rbachne letter from Professor Hensha,O
Of IriiliSton Seminary.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-01

PROOF ov THE PuDDISe EATING IT; W th
Clothing the proof OF It's quail ty by rs dvraoRuy
and the fact of 10 coming from CHARMS sroKRs s.
Cea proof positive that you will perfec sAsis.
fed with the QUALITY, STYLE. and PRIoE.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-01

A HACKING COUGH is one OF the most distressing
sell dangerous forms OF cough one can be
afflicted with. It's continuous action fatigues and
irrita the lungs and thus engenders consumption
Uphams Fresh Meat Cure will cure the cough
soothe the irIitated bronchis. and give tone and
vigor TO the lungs and whole system.
A single bottle will convince any one OF Its urity
Sold one dollar per bottle
JoHEsTON. HOLLOWAY & CowDES.
10 6O2 A rch atraat
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-01

81 EALTH ASD WBALTH-HsAlth depends upon our
keeping our systems in proper tone. We often need
the aid OF tOnIos to do So Epeer's "BiRudard Vine
Bltiers," sccording 10 the opinion OF our best and
rhtum so long sought after by the profession. Try
them and he convinced. SOId'by Druggists.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-01
DIED..

HALI.-On the morning OF the 10th Instant,
ROBERT g. HALL in the 4Sd ear OF his age
The relatives anu male friends invited to attend
the funeral MONDAY the 4th instant AZ II O'Clock,
his late residence. No. 1871 Girard street. S'r
vices ST. Peters Church, Third and Pine streets -
ELLERs.-On the morning of the 1st instant,
MARY b.. wife OF Jos. J. sellers In the 3id year OF
her age.
Her friends and those OF the family invited to
attend the funeral from the residence of her husband
No 723 f. Sixteen lbtreet on Sunday the 4th Instaut
at o'clock p. M To proceed 10 Darby.
"STERRETT-On Wednesday, the 30th OF December,
JAMES b. bTERRETT.
The friends of the hmiiy are invited 70 attend ms
funeral his late residence, No. All Green street,
on Monday morning, January 4, At 10 O'Clock. see
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-01
MARRTHD.

HCKBARDT-sCHURCH.- New Years Eve at
81 Panis M. K. Church. by the Rev. Anthony At
wood. CHARLES II. ECKHARDT to FANNIE a .,
daughter OF Samuel echurcn. ESQ.,, all OF this city,
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1869-11-26

n ~ III
ssaiso.l D1hg hssvasse ~ p a's ~ -
pseeay se' e 49,. ~
- *..1H. c2S...n;.s o. -.
L-,..-.k a..XG - -. -
......-.. x.,.I..1 - ~ ~ 4
-.-.. :. r.-A .x.s:,.Ao~ n
ve..s,sek ~ r r.. ,eafseoee - n,las ftso TIL
~ vr.aluaa - eAps07o ysakrT.iI
ZSkk =. !. !. !, -. Til
...iss. 1s.a,ovios ,a.n1osc S1l6.es. CAinasys,
ev,,.g. 81 Auaea1 us reeGkoAsi. 81
A. uis a,n,anr Aueospa 6x boaneo hoD@
leeraheat aakom ptt na,L s,.I r7,ya4r,l !
N. A..>e -, ON n,i,roal
"A a,iahea 70 Tort soott. :, -, ~ 80,
o&..-. Na..-her a-It n seataa 1T ~ ooves..
~ ~ r.eaavoa i,sorn asioo non oovsrpee Ne
DoaeaI eoa1ni.g spost tAst ~ haf breeds hsvs
ooeoe1 hs11ltloo: q = ~ 0eaoed thae H. 0eeeeg
wDbe ls1ssssly - ~ hs.ds Il NsDeeel h
vsU - - eaaes - sse = "s
peeay Iss'sSses' t. - q ~ ~ =
asvs No pes.y "' ' ~ F'e. = ~
Soes"s ess 80 ssG'so =" " - "''' =
s...u,r s.--.s..- ... ..-...
Tn lnsukests hsvs eapeassa Pet 0anS, 4 n
A.Ssaa bseass b r'ssssassd osvsssss. We hop
ww -" az ~ sess''s''s "
'se.se 'e@ y. ia %.
- vApo0SO VV0D0A6&UV - VWDoo o8vv OOS6oU
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1869-11-26
no1 1874.

tjiee Nsv Sllss 6Eg
win yos ebligs by dainisaa ng
Wy ssntIs sdmoail n t4ths Psee eeas
on ne yuuse from TioSouk 70 Dser Lodge
CITY. Lass wsek TIE NEW No111-WEss
did ~ rsaeh hsge sstl Wedpssday, AID
aeaiz to-Akht .tll6sd1yy tns ,hdsls!as..
tsi,d % omsso tf@s xs shodh Fssch
10 o. Monday evening" - AA
blxoAD AGENTS al E..uo
ass UT In ~ land. 6ome days inee Ty)es
woodward left IN company, With Waller
CIark, FIR Walls Walla, and when, son<
twenty miles below Frsnchtown, IN attempt
was made to rob them, bat fortunassly !,
failed. Below Frenchtown some twenty
miles there h grade known % the Big
Grade" When Woodward and Clask he'd
entered upon he sI,ds, thy found them
selves followed by Two raahsr suspieiooa
looking 1sn. and having . ooosidefsbss sUm
Of money with thsn, hey thought - lsave
The two men By riding forward q quick
ened paoe, but found The men keepinsrup
with them. Woodward and Clark then put
thsir animals 70 their besf speed, md the
men fading ehey could not overhaul them,
gsve . peculiar Yell when shortly sftesward
tWu men On foot md each armed with Z
sAart shetguD-shs Kind usea! BY Plunnsr'a
gsaG-maae theit appsusancs nd s.deav.
ored 70 cut OF Messrs. G. and w., but faiBsd
to 81 70 Ne road Il tine, the game having
psassd. The men on horseback are known,
but the Others ore not. Thsy were after
wards seen BY packer, and BY him Described
- being rather Well dressed. Woodward
and his companion soon overlook pack
train, and travelled with 1t. The supposition
Woodward, knowinG that hc was taking
quite . sum OF money away with him. :
.-- ~~,.,. THE wEATHER 7 arr
for The last two weeks has been mild, with
considerable rain, which has been perfect
0od.send to the farmers and mill msn. The
Bitter Root River commenced rising on Sat.
usday and continued ustil yesterday, and
became swimming and SIN confines impas.
stble. The farmers are busy blowing and
psepering eeput im large crops In ths spFiag.
- al TIE L8olsLATU1E t4f,.. = 24
seems to be in . kind of - slsass< esss. ("
g Nay be %, yes; may be 20. no." For the
members from this county 10 20 to virginia
On an uncertainty. seems 10 30 trouble for
nothing, for should the Legislature not meet,
they would be there on . rather expensive
" foob esrand. But on the other hand,
suppose they remain Ct home and enough
members meet to form . quorum, then they
are liable 10 censure BY their constituents {;
and particularly %, II any important meas
ure should be passed. III -j1.1-4 "f" -'.'"''
viii be given Ut Frenchtown o. Saturday
evening, the -, and every body invited 70
attend. It will be given BY Mr.. Henry Lam
ivie, who is opening new hotel
..' "'h - THANKSGIVING DAT
passed on with but little mortality among
the poultry-indeed I ind this u be very
healthy place for chickens. ,...r
I stand corrected On the bridge question,
~ fas - copcerns free bridges, but viii in
sist that the Deer Lodge bridge was built by
private Subscriptions and then donated 70
The county, and not built BY the County
commissioner. Am not hght2 "a
tao5 u; .ai ."OLD SroxK ~
3 nar,.nrsA ~ - N>..~A,AA ,son .p
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1869-11-26
FIoA CHICAGO.

r ~ o.
Eorrox NEW NORTH wesr-I left Hell.
cns on Sunday morning Nov. I'll pe'
0ilmer d eslisbury's coachea There were
Is passengers.-e inside and . on top. The
coach they seat 10 ous IN VISA very hne
oue-s large Concord .coach--snd aliho'
qsiAs cramped up. felt thas We I'D Sses
comparatively comfortable After bsins
transferred 70 = hack. The top passenger,
had to remain at.Noher's swsiting the jer-
key from Virginia We were I days and
nights from Helena to Coinne. Fare fol-
same, t75 currency. Meals on the way, %
each. Remained 1t Corinne over night
Took the ca. for Omaha on Thursday
morning; fare ~ Is currency. I had
heard Of the elegance Of the cars on the o.
?. r. r, bat they exceeded .sa aatlelps.
lions. TIE Pullman Pslaee Sleeping Car Il
divided In sections. Each section contains
two berths furnished With tapestry, mirrors,
.lsmps etc. Thsssl h. alss = state Doon Z,
eGch I'D ofths CIR, andnasb3e wash stands.
Between each of Tie ssats . tab,s can b 4.
ranged either for cards Of luncheon. The
satire on b neatly caspsted Gack ser'
vants ~ ooastansly IN attsndaaoe Boots
blacked every pight-as u Tia tho bes'
regulated HotslA Many Of ~. cassg ~
supplied with mslodeons, 20 that paass,.
gan can have music - well . speed. The
rood b . vary smooth md safs ona IT,.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1869-11-26
sTHBaNADISON COUNT 7
70 ,ay.4J 900 ELECTION, ara.

The Gassss Of Thursday, says . private
dispatch received there, states the election
in Madison county was carried In favor of
ne ~, 900 ditch appropriation By : large
majority. II this u true Dr. Dasns ID elacted
70 the Council Although he was . Demo.
|Ssaa snd II. Everett = Republican, The main
issus. wSs this ditch business Dr.. Dserns
was the ditch, aud III. Dvessts the anti
ditch candidate, .f"E"N N"N 81. - ANHh